*The White’s charge of murder Observer · in Oaxaco City, Cuernavaca, and in Chiapas State. Dr....
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*The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's ^V oLX M I^N oJ>7^/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^hursdayJN ovem ber30^97(^ For RA applicants Green revises selection process White’s charge of murder carries the death penalty by Mary Ann Wissei Staff Reporter Due to a possible housing prob- * lem with its consequent early contract time, the Resident Assis tant (R.A.) selection process sche dule has been shortened. Accord ing to Fr. Gregory Green, assistant vice-president for student affairs, both the time of application and interview have been reduced. “These timeshave been shorten ed so that all RA applicants will know of their status earlier in the event that housing plans a sooner contract date,” Green said. “I am grateful to the rectors for agreeing to this earlier date because I know that the burden ultimately falls on them,” Green emphasized. RA applications can be picked up in person with I D s in the Student Affairs Office, 315 Administration Building, from Dec. 4 to Jan. 1. Since the application period con cludes during Christmas break, Green encourages students who are undecided about making appli- catin to take out application materials before they leave for vacation, and , if during the vacation they so decide, have them then complete the appropriate forms. All completed applications, in cluding applicants required re commendations, must be returned to the Student Affairs Office by Jan. 22. This filing deadling has also been shortened. Green will briefly screen the applications, checking for the necessary qualifi cations and requirements. By January 30, all applicants wil hear from Student Affairs whether or not they passed the initial screen ing. By Feb. 4, candidates are re quired to contact the rectors of the “hall of choice” to discuss the possibility of an interview, Green said. “ It will be at the discretion of the individual Rector to determine whether, when and how, the can didates will be interviewed. By March 1, “it is expected that all rectors will have presented a complete list of RA choices to our office. But, I suggest that rectors inform all their candidates of their (the rector’s) decisions. The rector’s decisions will be considered final if no outlandish information about them has reached us,” Green stated. Appointed candidates will be notified of their selection. Letters of appreciation will also be sent to those not selected. “The length of the application time period is not the only change from last year’s RA selection process. Most of the application form has also been changed,” Green noted. The hall preference question on the form has been changed from listing the applicant’s first three choices of halls to merely listing the halls which the applicants wishes to seek interview. “This was done to help alleviate the problems incurred in past years when applicants had to list their hall preferences-then rectors would only interview those appli cants who listed their halls as the first choice,” Green explained. “A question,- entitles the Situational Comment, was added to this year’s application and should be of interest to the hall rectors,” Green said. The question requests the applicant to comment on an excerpt from a conversation be tween two students. The excerpt came from a South Bend Tribune article on Orientation at Notre Dame. Again this year three re commendations will be required for each applicant. Two must come from members (or former members of Hall Head Staff (Rectors and Assistant Rectors, not RAs); and one from a former employer. “ Last year this was a require ment, however, it was not followed by all applicants. Many students had RAs write recommendations for them. It is not that we don’t ttust the RA s recommendations, but we’d rather saVe them the time it takes to complete the recommen dation forms,” Green said. As decided by the Board of Trustees last year, financial need as demonstrated by the Parents Confidential Statement is not a requirement. “ But rectors have always considered need while making a selection between equals, so the rectors are urged to be sensitive to the individual appli cants financial status,” Green stated. The Campus Life Council (CLC) proposed on Nov. 13 that incoming senior RA candidates be given priority consideration over graduate candidates in an attempt to provide more housing accomo dations for undergraduates, Green explained. “But, I think that rectors should have the freedom to select who they want because they are the ones who will be working with the RAs,” Green said. Members of Head Hall Staff in each dorm received packets yester day containing information perti nent to the process. In these packets, Green outlines the pro- ceedure so that hall staffs would be familiar with the process. Walsh Hall Rector, Sr. Kathleen Rossman noted that the shortened time period is really no problem for her. “We usually don’t have that many applicants. The shorter time should be beneficial to all rectors because we [continued on page 11] 1 SAN FRANCISCO [AP] - Former City Supervisor Dan White, charg ed with murdering San Francisco’s mayor and another city official made a brief appearance in a heavily guarded courtroom yester day but his arraignment was postponed to allow time for him to get an attorney. White, wearing a bright orange prison jumpsuit, was biting his lip as he was led into court by two bailiffs. Police officers ringed the courtroom. Outside, reporters and spectators were thoroughly search ed before being admitted. White did not speak during the* three-minute hearing. He nodded his head when Municiipal Court Judge R.J. Reynolds asked if he waived immediate arraignment, but he did not even glance towards the spectator section where his wife, Mary Ann, sat with other relatives. W hite’s temporary attorney, Gilbert Eisenberg, did not seek bail for White. He requested the continuance in White’s behalf. “The family needs time. He needs time,” Eisenberg told a crush of reporters and cameramen outside the courtroom. He refused to comment on White’s emotional state. White, a 32-year-old former fire man and policeman, was charged with two counts of first-degree murder in Monday’s gunshot slay ing of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, the city’s first avowed homosexual official. District Attorney Joseph Freitas charged White under a statute covering “ special circumstances” of murder which would require the death penalty if White is con victed. California voters earlier this month approved a measure extend ing the death penalty to the murder of public officials. The death penalty already applied to multiple murder Judge Reynolds set W hite’s hearing for Dec. 6 and said the defendant should be prepared to [continued on page 10] Msgr. Geno C. Baroni,‘assistant secretary for neighborhoods for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development spoke yesterday at the Cardinal O'Hara Memorial Lecture [photo by John Macor] Six quakes and aftershocks cause distraction in Mexico A bored student's view of campus from the second floor of the Library, [photo by John Macor] MEXICO CITY [AP]- Six strong earthquakes and aftershocks jolted the capital and much of southern Mexico yesterday, damaging build ings and causing panic in towns and villages from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Officials said more than 100 persons were injured, but Capt. Juan Asencio Loredo, head of the Red Cross national ambulance service, said, “There are no deaths caused by the earthquakes.” The quakes shattered windows, shook buildings and sent thousands of office workers into the streets of Mexico City. In a downtown hotel, “The bed started moving and a large opening came between the walls,” said Yvonne Nestro of Pueblo, Colo. “The new and old parts of the building came apart about a foot and a half. I jumped over ^he opening to get to the stairs.” Vivian Garner, 38, of Hacken sack, N.J., said she “ saw every thing shaking” and there “was a tidal wave in the swimming pool” at her hotel. Federal inspectors said some buildings were seriously damaged but that none were destroyed. The inspectors said some buildings twisted on their foundations, but did not cave in. The tremors - measured as high as 7.9 on the Richter scale - rolled through this city of 13 million beginning at 2:53 p.m. EST. The first tremor was followed in 12 minutes by a shorter quake and about an hour later by another strong tremor that swayed tall buildings on Paseo de la Reforma Boulevard. The ground continued to roll sporadically in a soft, rocking motion into the early evening hours. Cornices and masonry fell from many buildings. Some balconies hung crazily. The subway system was stopped temporarily but was back in service soon after the tremors stopped. In Mexico City, hospital emer gency rooms reported more than 106 injuries. A nurse at one huge medical complex said, “ We have 11 people in theemergencyand they are still coming in.” Fire department officials said at least four fires were caused by the earthquake. Televsion and radio stations warned about fallen high power electrical wires. Ambulance sirens whined through the center of town, but electricity and other essential services appeared to be functioning nor mally. The first tremor lasted 70 seconds, officials said, and was felt strongly in Oaxaco City, Cuernavaca, and in Chiapas State. Dr. Jaime Yamamoto, of the Tacubaya Seismological station here said all six quakes qualified as earthquakes but that all but the first were “remnants of energy” from the first shifting in the earth’s crust. Seismographs measured the quake between 6.5 and 7.9 on the Richter Scale. A reading of 7 is considered a major earthquake.
Transcript of *The White’s charge of murder Observer · in Oaxaco City, Cuernavaca, and in Chiapas State. Dr....
*The Observer
an independent student new spaper serving notre dam e and st. m ary's
^ V o L X M I ^ N o J > 7 ^ / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h u r s d a y J N o v e m b e r 3 0 ^ 9 7 ( ^
For RA applicants
Green revises selection process
White’s charge of murder carries the death penalty
by Mary Ann W issei Staff Reporter
Due to a possible housing prob- * lem w ith its consequent early
contract tim e, the R esident A ssistan t (R.A.) selection process schedule has been shortened. According to Fr. Gregory G reen, assistan t vice-president for studen t affairs, both the tim e of application and interview have been reduced.
“ These tim eshave been shorten ed so th a t all RA applicants will know of the ir sta tus earlier in the
event th a t housing plans a sooner contract d a te ,” G reen said. “ I am gratefu l to the rectors for agreeing to this earlier date because I know tha t the burden ultim ately falls on th em ,” G reen em phasized.
RA applications can be picked up in person with I D s in the S tudent Affairs Office, 315 A dm inistration Building, from Dec. 4 to Jan . 1.
Since the application period concludes during C hristm as break, G reen encourages studen ts who are undecided about making appli- catin to take out application m aterials before they leave for vacation, and , if during the vacation they so decide, have them then com plete the appropriate forms.
All com pleted applications, including applicants required re com m endations, m ust be re tu rned to the S tudent Affairs Office by Jan . 22. This filing deadling has also been shortened. G reen will briefly screen the applications, checking for th e necessary qualifications and requirem ents. By January 30, all applicants wil hear from Student Affairs w hether or not they passed the initial screening.
By Feb. 4, candidates are re quired to contact the rectors of the “ hall of choice” to discuss the possibility of an interview , Green
said. “ It will be a t the discretion of th e individual Rector to determ ine w hether, w hen and how, the candidates will be interview ed.
By M arch 1, “ it is expected tha t all rectors will have p resen ted a com plete list of RA choices to our office. But, I suggest th a t rectors inform all the ir candidates of their (the rec to r’s) decisions.
The rec to r’s decisions will be considered final if no outlandish inform ation about them has reached u s ,” G reen stated .
A ppointed candidates will be notified of their selection. Letters of appreciation will also be sen t to those not selected.
“ The length of the application tim e period is not the only change from last y ea r’s RA selection process. M ost of the application form has also been ch an g ed ,” G reen noted.
The hall preference question on the form has been changed from listing the applican t’s first th ree choices of halls to m erely listing the halls which the applicants w ishes to seek interview .
“ This was done to help alleviate the problem s incurred in past years w hen applicants had to list their hall p re fe ren ces-th en rectors would only interview those applicants who listed their halls as the first choice,” G reen explained.
“ A question,- entitles the Situational Com m ent, was added to this y ea r’s application and should be of in terest to the hall rec to rs ,” G reen said. The question requests the applicant to com m ent on an excerpt from a conversation b e tw een two students. The excerpt cam e from a South Bend Tribune article on O rientation a t Notre Dame.
A gain th is y e a r th r e e r e com m endations will be requ ired for each applicant. Two m ust come from m em bers (or form er
m em bers of Hall H ead Staff (Rectors and A ssistan t Rectors, not RAs); and one from a form er em ployer.
“ Last year th is w as a requ irem ent, how ever, it w as not followed by all applicants. M any students had RAs w rite recom m endations for them . It is not th a t we don’t ttu s t the RA s recom m endations, bu t w e’d ra th er saVe them the tim e it takes to com plete the recom m endation fo rm s,” G reen said.
As decided by the Board of T rustees last year, financial need as dem onstrated by the Parents Confidential S tatem ent is not a requ irem ent. “ But rectors have always considered need while making a selection betw een equals, so the rectors are u rged to be sensitive to the individual applicants financial s ta tu s ,” Green sta ted .
The Cam pus Life Council (CLC) proposed on Nov. 13 th a t incoming senior RA candidates be given p r io r ity c o n s id e ra t io n o v e r graduate candidates in an a ttem pt to provide more housing accom odations for underg raduates, Green explained.
“ But, I think th a t rectors should have the freedom to select who they w ant because they are the ones who will be working w ith the R A s,” G reen said.
M em bers of H ead Hall S taff in each dorm received packets yeste rday containing inform ation pertinen t to th e process. In these packets, G reen outlines the pro- ceedure so th a t hall staffs would be fam iliar w ith the process.
W alsh Hall Rector, Sr. K athleen R ossm an noted th a t the shortened tim e period is really no problem for her. “ W e usually don’t have tha t m any applicants.
The shorter tim e should be beneficial to all rectors because we
[continued on page 11]
1
SAN FRANCISCO [AP] - Form er City Supervisor Dan W hite, charged w ith m urdering San F rancisco’s mayor and another city official m ade a b rief appearance in a heavily guarded courtroom y esterday b u t his arraignm ent was postponed to allow tim e for him to get an attorney.
W hite, w earing a brigh t orange prison jum psuit, was biting h is lip as he w as led into court by two bailiffs. Police officers ringed the courtroom . O utside, reporters and spectators w ere thoroughly searched before being adm itted.
W hite did not speak during the* three-m inute hearing. He nodded his head w hen M uniciipal Court Ju d g e R .J. Reynolds asked if he w aived im m ediate a rra ig n m e n t, bu t he did not even glance tow ards the spectato r section w here his wife, M ary Ann, sa t with o ther relatives.
W hite’s tem porary attorney, G ilbert E isenberg , did not seek bail for W hite. He requested the continuance in W hite’s behalf.
“ The fam ily needs tim e. He needs tim e ,” E isenberg told a crush of reporters and cam eram en outside the courtroom . He refused to com m ent on W hite’s emotional sta te .
W hite, a 32-year-old form er firem an and policem an, was charged w ith two counts of first-degree m urder in M onday’s gunshot slaying of M ayor George Moscone and Supervisor H arvey Milk, the city’s first avowed hom osexual official. D istrict A ttorney Joseph Freitas charged W hite under a statu te covering “ special circum stances” of m urder which would require the death penalty if W hite is convicted.
California voters earlier this m onth approved a m easure extending the death penalty to the m urder of public officials. The death penalty already applied to multiple m urder
Ju d g e Reynolds set W hite’s hearing for Dec. 6 and said the defendant should be p repared to
[continued on page 10]
M sgr. Geno C. Baroni,‘assistant secretary for neighborhoods for the U .S. Departm ent of H ousing and Urban D evelopm ent spoke yesterday at the Cardinal O'Hara M emorial Lecture [photo by John Macor]
Six quakes and aftershocks cause distraction in Mexico
A bored stu dent's view of cam pus from the second floor of the Library, [photo by John Macor]
MEXICO CITY [AP]- Six strong earthquakes and aftershocks jolted the capital and much of southern Mexico yesterday, dam aging buildings and causing panic in towns and villages from the A tlantic to the Pacific.
Officials said more than 100 persons w ere injured, bu t Capt. Ju an Asencio Loredo, head of the Red Cross national am bulance service, said, “ There are no deaths caused by the earth q u ak es.”
The quakes shattered windows, shook buildings and sen t thousands of office w orkers into th e s tree ts of Mexico City.
In a downtown hotel, “ The bed started moving and a large opening cam e betw een the w alls ,” said Yvonne N estro of Pueblo, Colo. “ The new and old parts of the building cam e apart about a foot and a half. I jum ped over ^ h e opening to get to the s ta irs .”
Vivian G arner, 38, of H ackensack, N .J., said she “ saw everyth ing shaking” and there “ was a tidal wave in the swimming pool” at her hotel.
Federal inspectors said some buildings w ere seriously dam aged bu t th a t none w ere destroyed. The inspectors said some buildings tw isted on their foundations, but did not cave in.
The trem ors - m easured as high as 7.9 on the Richter scale - rolled through th is city of 13 million beginning a t 2:53 p.m . EST. The first trem or was followed in 12 m inutes by a shorter quake and about an hour la ter by another
strong trem or tha t swayed tall buildings on Paseo de la Reforma Boulevard. The ground continued to roll sporadically in a soft, rocking motion into the early evening hours.
Cornices and m asonry fell from m any buildings. Some balconies hung crazily. The subway system was stopped tem porarily bu t was back in service soon after the trem ors stopped.
In Mexico City, hospital em ergency rooms reported m ore than 106 injuries. A nurse at one huge medical complex said, “ W e have 11 people in theem ergencyand they are still coming in .”
F ire departm ent officials said at least four fires w ere caused by the earthquake. Televsion and radio stations w arned about fallen high pow er electrical wires.
A m bulance sirens whined through the cen ter of town, bu t electricity and o ther essential services appeared to be functioning normally.The first trem or lasted 70 seconds, officials said, and was felt strongly in Oaxaco City, Cuernavaca, and in Chiapas State.
Dr. Jaim e Yamamoto, of the Tacubaya Seismological station here said all six quakes qualified as earthquakes bu t th a t all b u t the first w ere “ rem nants of energy” from the first shifting in the e a r th ’s crust.
Seism ographs m easured the quake betw een 6.5 and 7.9 on the R ichter Scale. A reading of 7 is considered a major earthquake.
2 the observer Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 1978
.News rs.
National
Neieir warns of witch hunts
SYRACUSE,N.Y.-Aryeh N eieir, the executive director of the A m erican Civil Liberties Union, says he is w orried about a potential witch hunt against religious cults as a resu lt of the m ass killings and suicides at Jim Jo n e s ’ Peoples Tem ple E ncam pm ent in Guyana.
‘‘Obviously a fter the tragedy of G uyana everybody is going to be a g rea t deal more suspicious of the various religious g ro u p s ,” N eier said before lecturing at Syracuse U niversity Tuesday night.
“ 1 hope this doesn ’t tu rn out to be a precedent for a witch hunt into all kinds of religious g ro u p s ,” he said.
Neier specifically w arned against any legislation requ iring religious g roups to disclose the sources of their finances.
Profits raise with hemlinesCINCINATTI The fashion world is predicting h igher hem lines are on the w ay -up lifting news to the U.S. Shoe Corp.
W ith leg and ankle on display, women pay m ore attention to footwear, says corporate chairm an Philip Barach, and “ The bright colors and shorten ing of d resses and skirts give cause for op tim ism .”
Thom as H. Voss, a corporation vice p residen t, suggests th a t disco dancing may also have som ething to do with the heigh tened in terest in shoes.
“ Let’s pu t it th is way. How often have you seen a disco picture w ithout high h ee ls ,” he said.
Lottery winner splits prizeNEW YORK-Sylvia A guila w as g ratefu l anyway when she w as told that “ due to a m istake” she would have to share the $41,375 she won from the s ta te lottery with two o ther people.
M rs. Aguila, a 40-year-old Colom bian-born Bronx housew ife, was introduced Tuesday as the w inner of $41,735 in the New York State Lottery’s “ Lotto” gam e. T hat w as the largest payoff to date.
‘I can ’t believe i t ,” she said a t the tim e, the tears falling from her eyes.
But yesterday the New York S tate Lottery announced th a t M rs. Aguila would have to share the prize w ith A nn Dam .is and P.M . Capaffo. The w inners will get $13,911.50 each. W ell, if God decided tha t I share the m oney, so be i t ,” she said.
W eatherB ecom ing partly sun n y th is a fte rnoon w ith h ighs in th e m id to u p p er 30s. C loudy and cold to n ig h t and tom orrow w ith lows in th e u pper teen s to the low 20s and h ig h s tom orrow in th e low to m id 30s.
O n Campus Today.10 am 2 pm sale, " s t . f rancis sh o p p e of th ird world h an d ic ra f t s ,”
spo nso red by am n e s ty in ternat ional an d h u n g e r coalition, lafortune center
3:30 pm lecture, " e r e m i t i s m in th e tw elth c e n tu r y ," by prof.giles constab le , sp o n so red by th e m edieval ins ti tu te at nd, m em orial library, rm. 715
4 pm lecture, " w h y isn ' t th e re a darw in ian socials c ie n c e ? ," prof. robin fox, ru tg e rs u., lib. aud., sponsored by th e m us ic dep t.
5:15 pm m ass, in m e m o ry of Donald J. T h o rm an , latepub lish e r-ed i to r of th e National Catholic Reporter , Sacred Heart Church
6 pm 11 pm sa le , th ird world hand ic ra f ts , lib. concourse
6:30 pm madrigal dinner, ad v ance reg is tra tion only, reginanorth lounge-sm c
7,9,11 pm film, " t h e th ree m u s k e t e e r s , " en g . aud., $1
7 pm lecture, " a c u p u n c t u r e , " dr. sung s. kirn, 242o'shag
7:30 pm m eeting, not re d a m e ru g b y club, second floorlafortune
8 pm sem inar, " fam i l ia r s in a ru in s trew n l a n d , " prof.sean go lden, lib. lounge
in fo rm a tio n a l m e e t in g , o p e r a t i o n a l c r o s s r o a d s africa, area stu d ies rm ., 12th floor library
8 pm lecture, " t h e li turgical act: reflections on th eviabili ty of w o r s h ip , " prof. m ark sear le , arch, aud., sponsored by th e theo logy dep t.
Feminists sponsor march
and'Two Women ’
Tomorrow night, the film , “ Two W om en,’’starring Sophia Loren, will be shown in the library auditorium . Following th e film, there will be a m arch and rally sponsored by the Fort W ayne Fem inists.
Saturday’s activities include “ Not Me: A Discussion On R ape ,” a dram atic presen tation on the issue of rape using the actual works of rap ists and rape victims. The presen tation will take place form 9-11 a.m . at the S tudent Union Building; Indiana-U niversity- Purdue U niversity at Fort W avne.
The presen tation “ The Evolution of Rape Law s" will be held at 11:15 11:15 a.m . followed by lunch.
A ndrea M edea, a noted self defense instructor and w riter, will close the w eek’s activities with a lecture at 3:45 p.m .
X The ObserverNight Editor: Sue W u e tc h e r A sst. Night Editors: DaveBrosh, K a th ie Tighe Copy Reader: Tim Joyce, M ichael R idenour Layout Staff: Bea W itz leben Editorial Layout: Rosem aryMillsF e a tu r e s L ayout: K a r e n C aruso, Adonis Sports Layout: D ebbie Dahr- lingTypists: Tricia M e e h a n , Rosie R odgers , M ard i Nevin, Beth W illardEarly M orning Typist: Lisa DiValerioDay Editor: Keith M e la ragn o Ad Layout: M att 'could be a h o rse race ' DeSalvo & Rookie B arbPhotographer: Jo hn M acor G uest Photographer: TheRafts
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Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 1978_________ t h f t Q b S O r V l ir
Guyana survivors return to U.S.
I t 's a long walk to Holy C ross on a cold, snow y w in te r day . (photo by John M acor]
NEW YORK [AP]- Seven elderly, penniless m em bers o f the decim ated Peoples Tem ple cult re tu rned to the U nited States from G uyana yesterday.
Only two of the seven actually w ere at Jonestow n last week when Rep. Leo J . Ryan, D Calif, and four o thers w ere killed on an airstrip and m ore than 900 followers o f the Rev. Jim Jones died in a m ass suicide-m urder.
R egular passengers aboard the Pan American flight from Timehri to K ennedy International Airport in New York w ere being allowed to d isem bark first, then federal officials w ere to board the craft to talk.with the survivors. It was to be left up to the individual survivors to decide w hether to talk to the m edia.
“ I’m ju s t taking one step at a tim e ," said cult m em ber Raymond G odhalk, 62, of Los A ngeles, before leaving Guyana. “ 1 need a few days to think things over. I lost my companion of 38 years. H er nam e is Viola. She’s my wife. Naturally I felt quite badly about it, but you can ’t cryoverspiiled m ilk .”
G uyanese authorities said the o ther 72 survivors of the Jonestow n tragedy would not be released until it is certain they are not m aterial w itnesses of suspects in the m urders of Ryan, o ther m em bers of his party and cultists in Georgetown. Two survivors already are being held in connection with the Ryan killings.
The law yer for C harles E. Beik- man charged with m urdering cult m em ber Sharon Amon and her three children at the sec t’s h ead quarters in Georgetown said yesterday he has filed a writ of habeas corpus for the release of two whose testim ony he said was vital to his c lien t’s defense.
A ttorney Rex McKay said Paula Adam s and Deborah Touchette,
Assembly meets
Continental:Semester
Break.
both cultists,.w ere at the G eorgetown headquarters Nov. 18 when the four w ere slain. They are am ong survivors held by G uyana au thorities. A prelim inary hearing is se t Dec. 4 for Beikm an, 43, of Indianapolis.
The o ther six aboard the plane w ere id e n tif ie d a s H y ac in th T hrash , 76, who m issed the m ass poisoning because she was asleep; G rover Davis, 79, who hid in a ditch; Alvaray Satterw hite, 61; M arian Cam pbell, 61; M adeline Brooks, 73, and Carol Young, 78. M iss T hrash and Miss Brooks are from San Francisco and Davis said he was from Los A ngeles. The H om etow ns of the o thers could n c1 be learned .
Miss Thrash and Davis, the only ones of the group who were in Jo nes tow n1 d u r in g th e m ass
deaths, have stayed in a hotel since. The o ther five, who were travelling or at the Georgetown headquarters, w ere kept under heavy guard at the cult headquarter.
G uyanese au thorities refused to allow them to leave w ithout express approval o f th e U.S. E m bassy. One o ther survivor, 84 year old M iguel D ePina, w as allowed to leave earlier.
The G uyanese C abinet appointed an adm inistrato r for the cu lt’s Jonestow n se ttlem ent, 150 miles northw est of G eorgetow n, w here more than 900 followers of the Rev. Jim Jones partic ipated in a m ass m urder-suicide rite following the Ryan shooting Nov. 18.
The seven carried few belongings; som e wore tenn is shoes. They spoke briefly with reporters as they left G eorgetow n and then as they passed through custom s here.
Godshalk, a tem ple m em ber for 13 years who had been in Guyana only two m onths, said he had respect for Jones. " I like w hat he was do ing ,” he said. " H e was helping people and taking the part of the underdog. I guess I’ve always done that before I m et him, but in a minor w ay .”
Ellen Buddy A ssistant St. M ary’s Editor
Last night the Saint M ary’s S tudent Assem bly m et briefly to discuss necessary business. F inancial Aid inform ation was the first topic of the m eeting, p resen ted by Cindv Sofranko, student rep resen tative from the Financial Aid Office.
Sofranko discussed the program s that are available to Saint M ary’s women and explained that the Financial Aid Office w anted to make the information m ore readily available to all students.
She said, "A s long as we can prove tha t we have more studen ts who are in need of financial aid, we can obtain more Federal money, thus d istributing more am ong the s tu d en ts .”
The three program s Sofranko m entioned that are available are: loans, w ork-study and scholarships. All require consideration of the p a ren ts’ income, s tu d e n ts ’ income and expenses and the s tuden ts’ savings and checkings accounts.
Once aid is obtained the studen t m ust re-apply annually and m aintain a GPA of 3.0.
Cam pus Em ploym ent is ano ther program tha t Sofranko m entioned. It is separa te from the Financial Aid Program s in tha t it is not federally funded and not aas many sta tem ents need to be filled out.
The second topic on the agenda pertained to a questionnaire sent to s tuden ts concerning the possibility of providing a gynecologist on cam pus.
The com m ittee, which consists of six studen ts and one adm inistrator, will m eet this evening to review the questionnaires and discuss them .
The last business of the evening concerned W om en’s O pportunity W eek(W O W ). A cco rd in g to S tu d e n t B ody P re s id e n t , G ail D arragh, they hope to move away from s tra igh t lectures and aim tow ard more audience partic ipation.
Up to 50% off.
This sem ester break take advantage of Continental's price break on airfares. We'll take you to the snow in Colorado, the sun on either coast, or the warmth of your family circle. And you'll save enough to live it up once you get there. Fly anyplace Continental flies on the mainland and save up to 50% off regular Coach, depending on when and where you go. Of course, there are some restrictions and you must purchase your tickets in advance.
Even if you get a sudden itch to travel, Continental can save you some scratch without an advance purchase. We have the only system-wide* discount fare without restrictions. I t’ll save you up to 20% any night, 10% any day that we have seats available.
Call your Cam pus Representative, Travel Agent or Continental Airlines. W e'd love to give you a break.•mainland only
We really move our tail for you.
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES #T he Proud Bird with the G olden Tail.
thtt observer Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 1978
winter's here !
store your bicycle
Where: gate 14- the Stadium When: thurs, nov. 30/fri, dec. 1 , . from 1 -4 pmp lease note: r
all bicycles must be registered, bicycles may be registered only b etw een the hours
of 4 and 8 pm at the LOST and FOUND
^tQttice^rmT21, Adminis^a^o"^"^^"^^ Only 100 C otton Bowl ticke ts w ere sold to sen io rs yeste rd ay d u rin g th e first day of sa le s , [photo by John M acor]
* W hat to qive l^ S S k* fo e ChRistmas q ot you puzzled? f
5 ! !! Q ive a B o o k !!! c E f I
Books f or GveRy memBeR o f youR family
c o n F t i a E D ?
The Nazz is b a c k with Big Band Jazz
Thursday Big Band Jazz with The M onday & TuesdayNight Jazz Bands 9-
Friday Guitarist G reg Hull 9— 11D uane Gels & Rich Stevenson n — ???
Saturday Jim Speier & Co. 9:30— ???the very best folk rock rock on cam pus
Seniors buyI
??? | this year thaby Don Schmid
Student dem and for Cotton Bowl Football Tickets is “ down considerably from last y ear” according to Mike Busick, ticket m anager. Only 100 tickets of the 2700 available
Autograph PartyE3 Chet Grant
author
a Dan DevineIntroducer
will autograph your personal coptj
Friday, Dec. 1 — 7-9pm. Library Lounge
sponsored by the Football Office & Icarus Press
A lasting Christmas Gift for that special someone
were sold to seniors yesterday , the first day of sales.
Busick cited a num ber of causes for a decline in the dem and for tickets this year. “ The fact that there w as a senior trip to California for the Southern Cal gam e this year and the fact tha t the Cotton Bowl gam e will not decide the national cham pionship are the prim ary reasons for i t ,” Busick com m ented.
Busick added tha t he expects m ost of the studen t allotm ent of tickets will go to studen ts who live in the Texas area.
Ticket order form s for contributing alum ni and faculty w ere mailed out last Friday. Busick said tha t it was too early to judge the dem and for tickets by alum ni and faculty.
Juniors, g raduate s tuden ts, and law school studen ts can purchase tickets today for $6.50 each, a 48 percent discount from the regular ticket price. Sophomores will be able to purchase tickets tomorrow and Freshm en may obtain tickets on M onday.
The ticket window will be open 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . on the second floor of the ACC for studen ts w ho wish to purchase tickets.
Rape Awareness week continuesRape A w areness W eek, funded
by the Indiana Com m ittee for the H um anities, will continue through Sunday in Fort W ayne.
Tonight there will be a lecture by n a tio n a lly know n so c io lo g is t Pauline Bart, at 7:30 p.m . The topic for the lecture is “ Rape as a Paradigm For Sexism in Society.
****************#★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Better Reasons NeededFather John Van Wolvlear finally
announced his decision against the Student Union record store proposal shortly before break. Unfortunately, Van Wolv- lear's long-awaited decision lacks the cohesive argument necessary to make it acceptable.
Van Wolvlear first asserts there is no real need for a record store, although "students are interested in purchasing records." But during his long-term consideration of the proposal Van Wolvlear had stated there was a need. He had questioned whether this need would be best met by a largeorganizationsuch as the SU, or a group of srraller busineses similar to Planner Records.
The second so called reason Van Wolvlear gives for his rejection is that "it is not the main function of Student Union to get involved in operating businesses." This absurd statement ignores the fact that Student Union is a business which handles over a million dollars each year. By operating many srraller businesses - Campus Press, ticket office, refrigerator rentals-Student Union meets the needs of students. By saying it is not the main function of SU to get involved in
businesses, Van Wolvlear is virtually saying SU should not exist or should close their businesses.
In addition to these inadequate reasons, Van Wolvlear explained that the Student Union Activities Office receives frequent requests from students who want to set up their own businesses. "In order to be consistent, we have to refuse group requests as well as individual requests." Once again, Van Wolvlear has ignored the basic purpose of the Student Union. The Union is not a group, it is an organization designed to meet student demands and, because of its purpose, deserves to be considered as a special case.
Van Wolvlear also lists "extraneous" reasons which include issues such as security, inventory and continuity. These arguments are "extraneous." They do not add anything to the weak reasoning because they have already been countered.
The Student Union record store proposal was soundly researched, as Van Wolvlear admitted. A rejection of the proposal deserves the courtesy of a sound argument. Until such an argument is offered, Van Wolvlear's decision cannot be accepted as final.
#The Observeran independent new spaper serving the notre dam e and saint m ary's community
Box Q Notre Dam e Ind. 46556
The Observer is pu b li sh e d by s tu d e n ts of th e U nivers ity of Notre D am e an d Saint M a r y 's College. It does not n ece ssa r i ly reflect the policies of th e ad m in is tra t ion of e i the r insti tu t ion . The news is rep o r ted as accura te ly and as objectively a s possible Editoria ls r e p r e s e n t th e opinion of a m ajority of th e Editorial Board C o m m e n ta r ie s , op in ions and le t te r s a re th e views of th e i r au tho rs . C o lum n space is ava ilab le to all m em bers of th e com m unity , a n d th e free ex press ion of vary ing opinions on cam pu s , th ro u g h le tters , is en co u rag ed .
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief M a n a g in g Edito r
"Executive Editor E xecutive Editor Editorial Editor Copy Editor St. M a r y 's Edito r N ews Editor News Editor News Editor Sports Edito r Photo E ditor
Tony Pace Steve O d land John Calcutt B arb L anghenry R osem ary Mills Phil Cackley Jean Powley Ann G ales M ike Lewis D iane W ilson Ray O 'B rien Doug C hristianM ardi Nevin John Tucker Bob Rudy
Production M a n a g e r B usiness M a n a g e r A dvertis ing M a n a g e r
T hursday , N ovem ber 30, 1978
Not convincedP.O. B
D ear Editor:I question the m ethod with which
the m ovem ent to s ta rt an Indiana Public In terest R esearch Group chapter on the ND cam pus is a ttem pting to ra ise funds. Although an organization such as InPRIG may have its m erits, I, for one, feel tha t “ m andatory refund s ta tu s” violates the righ ts of the studen ts. D on’t the recycled posters all over cam pus imply tha t InPRIG will stand up for our rights? The right I feel is violated is th a t of a positive, willing control of my hard earned money and th a t of my paren ts. I feel th a t if I w ant to give money to a particular orgnaization,I will. I don’t particularly appreciate any group or organization assum ing that I will be willing to give $2 every sem ester. So if I decide tha t I don’t w ant to give the money tha t has been taken from me, I have to go chase it down. Personally, I would ra th er my money w ent to the A m erican Cancer Society or one of hundreds of organizations with more pressing needs. Why don’t we start petitions for “ m andatory refundable s ta tu s” for all the w orthy charities?
I also question the organization of the ND InPRIG m ovem ent. Although Ralph N ader has filled the w orkers w ith com m endable e n th u s ia s m , I se e s e v e ra l
problem s.D idn’t InPRIG g e t funding from
the University several years ago? From w hat I understand , $15,000 was sent to InPRIG headquarters for Indiana and money for ND was to be applied for. A pparently less than half of this am ount m ade its way bace to Domeland.
Spend som e tim e and ask some of the petitioners about InPIRG. “ Clearly stressed th a t th e , group would deal prim areily with cam pus re la te d i s s u e s . . . ” (O b se rv e r 11/16). Petitioners would have you believe tha t th is would m ean b e tte r lighting, b e tte r security, and im provem ents or changes in laundry and food services. I understand tha t when the University last allocated money for InPIRG, they placed a stipulation on it saying tha t the funds could not be used against the University. C learly the Board of T rustees (the petitions go to them ) are not about to support an organization th a t they will have to fight against.
Or ask the w orkers what InPIRG is going to do with $32,000 per year. R esponses typically range from “ W e’ll hire a staff person” to “ W e’ll get the money first and then decide how to spend it” . I guess th a t staff person will do public in terest research , w hatever tha t is.
I say ok to InPIRG if donations (positive affirm ations) are used to
raise the money, and if we see som e kind of outline of objectives and priorities clearly spelled out and a detailed list of expenses. Only the CIA is exem pt from this las t requirem ent. I contend tha t the current petitions are invalid because they are m isleading.
Paul T. Schweitzer
ConcernedD ear Editor:
express our profound concern th a t th e C e n tra l In te ll ig e n c e Agency has once again been welcomed to recru it at Notre D ame.
The A gency’s illegal and unjust activities have been so well docum ented tha t they can no longer be denied or ignored. The CIA’s indiscrim inate spying on U S and foreign leaders; and its collusion with repressive secret police forces abroad are now public knowledge.
W e do not challenge the U niversity ’s right to allow any organization to recruit Notre Dame g radu ates. We do, however, feel a responsibility to keep ourselves and others inform ed about the agency’s activities in the hope tha t such knowledge will assist in preventing fu rther abuses of power under the guise of “ national security” . By publicly expressing our concern over the p resence of the CIA on the Notre Dame cam pus, we add our nam es to the long list of people in all parts of the world who have engaged in sim ilar p rotests.
Mike Fitzsim m ons Jack O’Malley
and 50 others
ApologyD ear Editor:
I am a freshm an a t G eorgia Tech and, after the Georgia Tech-ND gam e, would like to try to apologize for my school. I was sim ply shocked by the poor sportsm anship which my fellow studen ts d isplayed. I could hardly believe such a fine engineering institution threw fish, bottles, and ice.
The Tech-ND series is a fine rivalry and I cannot believe it is endangered by the actions of a few.
I truly hope you will find it in your hearts to forgive us and to continue the footbal rivalry in the fu ture . If my fellow studen ts continue such actions, I may find m yself a transfer studen t a t Notre Dame.
Once again , I apologize for their actions. C ongratulations on your invitation to the Cotton Bowl and Good luck.
D .G. Lopato
opinion-
The Graduate Perspectivebarry o 9connor
okay, kirby, w mARB WE REALLY AFTER HERB? DO WE KNOW WHAT OUR 6GAL IS?
TOLEARNOFOUR ERAS MOST ENDURING CONCERNS! AS ANDRE MAUROIS PUT IT, "IN LITERATURE AS IN LOVE, WE ARE ASTONISHED BY WHAT IS CHOSEN BY
/ OTHERS."
WELL QUOTH! LETS GET CRACKING!
I
M
WOODEN-
In the editorial of the N ovem ber 14th issue of The O bserver, which dealt with the problem of overcrowding in underg raduate housing, a point w as m ade regard ing the conversion of cam pus graduate housing to underg raduate use: T hat such reallocation w as in keeping with the principle in loco paren tis; and tha t, in any case, necessity requ ired the U niversity to subm it to th is reallocation.
I find it som ew hat difficult to keep a stra igh t face w hen confronted with such machiavellian expediency and moral hypocricy all in one paragraph . F irst, I m ust doubt the sincerity of any attem pt by underg raduates to w rap them selves in theflag of in loco paren tis . Such a ploy m ust be viewed, at the least, as “ tongue in cheek ,” and at the m ost as a valiant effort to find “ th a t little bit of good in all th a t ev il.” This endeavor at Realpolitik reduces itself to the subtlety of a sledge ham m er. And even if it w ere to be taken seriously, in loco paren tis could not be a basis for the solution to the housing problem . This principle i, for the m ost part, is self-enforcing. That is to say, the undergrad is morally bound to live by its standards w hether on or off cam pus. To argue in the m anner of The O bserver editorial is the cheapest form of sophistry. I w ou ld c a u tio n a g a in s t u n d e r g raduates em bracing th is p rin ciple; you ought to know by experience th a t it is a tw o-edged sword. *
R egarding the prem ise of n e cessity which was so boldy pu t forth: it confounds me th a t the sam e group of m en and women who are daily in a sta te of pcrplexitas over the s ta tu s of studen t “ rig h ts" should so casually ignore and even
steam -roll over the “ r ig h ts” of o ther m em bers of the community. This so-called principle of necessity is the articulation of the notion of “ will” as the basis for w hat is right. Simply put, the “ will” of the majority is righ t because they are the majority. In an age w here righ ts theory has proliferated to include trees (let alone g raduate students), I find the principle of necessity quaint, to say the least. But it is m ore. It is am oral. “ The g rea test good for the g rea test n um ber” is not tenable given the Catholic (hence moral) character of th is comm unity.
Now may I in trude some facts on th is discussion. There are 6.846 underg raduates enrolled, of whom 5.604 live in 22 (adm ittedly overcrowded) dorm facilities. T h is m eans there are 1.242 underg raduates living off-campus. -i. This is less than 20 percen t of the underg raduate studen t body. T here are 1,312 g raduate studen ts enrolled, of whom 144 live in one and one-half (Brownson Hall has lost much of its space to adm inistr a tio n “ im p e r ia lis m ” ) do rm facilities. T here are 1,168 graduate studen ts living off-cam pus. This is m ore than 89 percent of the graduate studen t body.
Now, to ge t back to rights theory.If one insists tha t the solution to
the housing difficulty be a “ ju s t" solution, then one would be compelled to apply the prinicple of “ due proportion” or “ ju s t d istrib u tio n ." Four-fifths of all underg raduates live on cam pus to only one-tenth of all g raduate students. The ratio is grossly in favor of underg raduates. Perhaps it ought to be for a variety of reasons not en terta ined here or in The Observer editorial, I m ight add. W e .ack them to qualify the principle
of “ ju s t d istribu tion” as it applies in this case. But qualification does not m ean elim ination. Some rep resen tative proportion (at least) of g raduate studen ts is m erited on cam pus. I subm it th a t 144“ places” out of a total possible 5,748 is not an unreasonable re quest by graduate s tuden ts. Indeed, th is rep resen ts less than 3 percen t of total available housing.
A notion of “ fa irness” is im plicit in any “ ju s t" solution to the housing problem . But studen t governm ent leadership has acted irresponsibly in this regard .
N either the best in terests of the entire com m unity nor the in te rests of underg raduates are served by making graduate studen t housing a “ scapegoat” as opposed to a real solution. The 14 “ p laces” in d ispute would, a t the m ost, relieve som e presen t overcrowding. This re lief would not include a g rea te r num ber of total places for p resen t off-cam pus underg raduates. It also would fail to include any increase in enrollm ent that the next academ ic year m ight bring. In essence, the only valid (and just) solution to the problem , short of placing a ceiling on th e num ber of on-cam pus residen ts , is the building of new facilities. S tudent governm ent efforts to assuage popular opinion by “ expropriating” graduate housing diverts a ttention from th e rea l issue: b e tte r and m ore housing for both graduates and underg rad uates.
I would recom m end that u n d e rg raduates pu t aside the “ panacea ’ of conversion of g raduate housing - and the prem ises upon which it is based - and take up th e effort o work tow ard a m ore constructive and ju s t solution.Barry O’Connor Is a gradual student at Notre Dame.
If y o u 're walking close to O 'S h au g h - nessy Hall som e day and you notice an elec trism in th e air , it 's m ost likely the successful resu l ts of th e hard-working people inside th e nea rby tower. The source: W SN D A M /F M .
W SND FM , primarily a fine arts station, b road cas ts th rou gh ou t th e Mich- iana area. Its staff consis ts of Notre D am e and Saint M a r y 's s tu d en ts and in te res ted a re a re s id en ts . W SN D FM airs mostly m usic p ro g ram s including opera, classical, Broadway, jazz, and N octurne Night F l igh t 's p rogress ive sounds . S a tu rd ay m orn in gs from 11 to noon, Fr. Robert Griffin read s stories on the C h ild ren 's Hour, th e s ta t io n 's only non-musical show.
WSND AM is s taffed entirely by Notre D am e and Saint M a ry 's s tud en ts . Regular popu lar m usic shows th ro u g h out the day a re th e main in terest , a u g m en ted by special p rog ram m ing such as Radio F ree N otre D am e, Blast from th e Past , an d Speaking of Sports , to na m e a few.
To keep a radio station runn ing smoothly, m an y a re a s m us t be given a tten tion an d need to be well-staffed. WSND A M /F M has its own sales and eng inee r ing staffs, as well as ex tens ive news and spor ts d e p a r tm e n ts .
Of course , jus t l i s t e n in ^ o r just visiting th e station does not tell th e en t i re story. T hese p ic tures could not possibly com ple te this c h a p te r e ither , bu t they hopefully will give an idea of the in tensity and dedica tion th a t m akes W SND A M /F M th e electrifying radio station th a t it is.T he e n g in e e rs n eed to keep m any
m a te ria ls and p a rts handy .N ew s D irec to r Doug Van T o rn h o u t
checks th e la te s t w ire s to rie s .
M uch tim e and know ledge go ii
P ictured are the eccentric hosts of Radio F ree Notre Damem aking a successfu l p rom otion c;E .J . E ldridge and John Malley, and special g uest H eim e
in th e p roduction stud io
Coach- D igger P he lp s g u e s ts on S peak ing of Sports
w ith S p o rtsO irec to r Paul S ta u d e r a t th e con tro ls
a the observer
L
T hree daily AM “ perso n a litie s
Jim “ J iv in ’ J .P .D .” D organ , 4:00 to 5:00
M ike “ The M outh of th e S ou th” T anner, 5:00 to 6:00 p.m Sw eet P e te ” D avidson , 3:00 to 4:00 p
This b a n n e r w a ssp o tte d a t th e T ennessee^N otre D am e g am e . My g o o d n e s s , th e y s e e m to b e every w h ere!!
Edited by Karen CarusoT he A don is” com es ou t of h id ing
S tation M an ag e r K ate B ern a rd signs on a t 7:00 a .m
in th e FM stud io
Photographed by John Macorwith Phil Stauder and Therese .labour
the observar 7
a the observer Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 1978
The Medieval Institute announces a lecture on
EREMITISM IN THE TWELFTH CENTUR Y
by Prof. Giles Constable Thurs.,nov. 303:30pm.
memorial library room 715
FTC judge orders AM A to end illegal price fixing conspiracy
W ASHINGTON [AP] - TheA m erican M edical Association, by prohibiting doctors from advertising, has fostered an illegal price- fixing conspiracy tha t has inflated medical bills, an adm inistrative law judge ru led yesterday.
Federal T rade Commission ' | Ju d g e E rnest G. Barnes said the
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AM A ’s policy against doctors ad vertising . for patien ts , adopted early this century to stam p out m edical quackery, has developed into a device for insuring physicians’ profits.
B arnes o rdered the 200,000- m em ber AMA, the largest professional association in the world, to rescind its rules tha t keep physicians from advertising or otherw ise soliciting patients.
The AMA said in a sta tem en t it will appeal the order.
B arnes said the AMA rules p revent doctors from giving p a tients information about w hat a lte rnative health services are available. “ The costs to the public in term s of less expensive or even, perhaps, more im proved form s of m edical services, are g re a t ,” he said.
His decisions is not final until the five-m em ber commission has a chance to review it. If the comm ission approves it, as expected , the AMA could appeal to a federal appea ls court.
Robert B. H unter, chairm an of the AMA board of tru stees , said in Chicago tha t “ the m ost shocking and pervasive attack on professionalism ” in the ruling is a provision tha t the AMA will be perm itted to participate in the setting of ethical g u id e lin e s for doctors’ advertising after first obtaining FTC approval.
“ W e don’t feel that lawyers, den tists , eng ineers, and o ther professionals, labor unions, business en tities, charitable organizations, s t a te an d local g o v e rn m e n ta l en tities should have to ask the federal governm ent if they can issue ethical guidelines to their m em bers and w hat those gu idelines should say ,” H un ter said.
He insisted th a t the AMA favors physician advertising and a free
Egan offers mass
for Thorman
A M ass will be offered at Notre Dame in mem ory of Donald J . Thorm an, late publisher-editor of the National Catholic R eporter weekly new spaper, th is afternoon at 5:15 'in Sacrqd H eart Church, the first anniversary of his death .
M sgr. John J . Egan, his longtim e associate in social action causes w ithin the Church and director of Notre D am e's C enter for Pastoral and Social M inistry, will celebrate . Rev. John L. Reedy, director of Ave M aria P ress at Notre D am e, will give the homily. Fr. Reedy was editor of Ave M aria m agazine when Thorm an served as m anaging editor of then now- defunct national Catholic m agazine frm 1956-62.
Thorm an, who was 52 w hen he died last year, joined the National Catholic R eporter as m anaging editor in 1965 and becam e publisher in 1975. He also was presiden t of NCR Publishing Co. and he was well known as an author of religious books, including “ Em erging L aym an,” published by Doubleday in 1962.
He had been involved in a wide range of social action causes within the Church, and when he died, Egan called him “ one of the towering figures of the post-V at- can II C hurch .”
A special scholarship fund in his m em ory was established at the University to support participation of Notre D am e studen ts and faculty a t in stitu tes and on-cam pus sem inars conducted by the D irect Mail A dvertising Association, of which Thorm an was an active
" m em ber.
flow of public inform ation about health care services. “ W e are opposed to false and m isleading advertising and its adverse im pact on the quality of health care available to p a tien ts ,’ ’ H unter said.
The decision comes after a series of rulings in recent years tha t have given law yers, engineers, d ru g g ists and optom etrists the right to advertise .
The pivotal ruling in this series was a Ju n e 1977 decision by the Suprem e Court, striking down the American Bar A ssociation’s re striction on advertising, which was sim ilar to the AM A’s.
A fter the high court’s decision, the ABA revised its code of ethics and one resu lt has been the proliferation of low cost legal clinics. In these clinicp, relatively
sim ple cases such as uncontested divorces have been handled with th e help of legal aides, supervised by law yers at a small part of w hat such legal services used to cost.
Such a developm ent th a t could reduce medical fees is a clear possibility if the Barnes decision becom es final.
The AM A ’s advertising re s tric tions are em bodied in its principles of M edical Ethics and enforced by the AMA and affiliated sta te and county medical societies. Two of these affiliates, the Connecticut S tate M edical Society and the New Haven County M edical A ssociation, Inc., also w ere cited in the case, which the FTC began Dec. 19, 1975. The case has been the subject of a long series of hearings before the judge.
Exhumed Pinto crash victims undergo autopsiesELKHART Ind. [AP]-The bodies of two young women killed in a f ie ry P in to c ra s h h av e b een exhum ed for autopsies, Elkhart C oun ty P ro s e c u to r M ich ae l Cosentino said yesterday.
The decision to order autopsies m ore than th ree m onths after the victims w ere bu ried w as m ade ‘ ‘to elim inate any question about the cause of d e a th ,” Cosentino said in a telephone interview w ith the A ssociated P ress
The victim s, Judy Ulrich, 18, and her sister, Lynn, 16, both of Osceola, Ind ., w ere killed along with the ir cousin, Donna Ulrich, 18, of Roanoke, 111., w hen the ir Pinto exploded in flam es after being struck from the rear on a norther Indiana highway.
As a resu lt, an E lkhart County G rand Ju ry indicted Ford M otor Co. on th ree counts of reckless homicide. The car in which the young w om en died was am ong 1.5 million Pinto and Bobcat sedans Ford agreed in Ju n e to recall because of governm ent com plaints about the fuel tank.
Cosentino said the bodies w ere exhum ed late Tuesday for exam inations by Dr. Jam es Benz of Indianapolis and Dr. Robert Stein of Chicago, both noted forensic pathologists. The resu lts will be available today, the prosecutor added.
Asked if he would seek to exhum e the body of the th ird victim in Illinois, Cosentino refused comm ent.
B u t C ecil N oh l, c le rk of W oodfo rd C o u n ty , 111., w h e re Roanoke is located, said he had not received any notice of such a request.
“ We felt this was necessary since no autopsies w ere perform ed
Van Wolvlear allows frosh cars
Fr. John Van W olvlear, vice- p residen t for S tudent Affairs, has decided to allow fresnm en with a2.0 grade point average or above for the first sem ester to keep cars on cam pus starting next sem ester, according to Mike Shepardson, p residen t of the F reshm en Advisory Council (FAC).
“ It was a major objective for us this sem este r ,” Shepardson said, adding, “ I’m pleased with Fr. V an’s approval of our petition. I feel tha t the freshm en class will benefit a g rea t deal from this decision .”
Shepardson and Mike Kelly, v ice-president of FAC, m et with Van W olvlear yesterday and p e titioned him on behalf of the freshm an class to g ran t th e p e rmission.
According to Shepardson, the FAC m ust petition the vjce-pres- iden t each year to g ran t the privilege.
F reshm en who plan to bring cars next sem ester m ust obtain a perm it from Security, enabling them to park the ir vehicles on cam pus.
a t the tim e ,” Cosentino said, adding tha t the order has support of the v ictim s’ family.
Shortly after the Aug. 10 acciden t, County Coroner M arvin Riegsecker, who is not a medical doctor, noted th a t the victims suffered th ird-degree burns in the accident.
F ord a t to rn e y s h av e filed motions to dism iss the criminal charges, arguing th a t the indictm ent “ fails to charge th a t F o rd ’s conduct was the proxim ate cause of d e a th .”
The indictm ent accused Ford of reckless designing th e Pinto in such a way th a t it would “ flam e and burn upon rea r end im pac t.”
In the E lkhart case, the Ulrich Pinto exploded after being struck by a van traveling at 50 mph.
E lkhart Superior C ourt Ju d g e Charles H ughes w on’t rule on Ford’s motion until Cosentino has a chance to reply. The prosecutor said he hopes to have his response com pleted by tom orrow.
The autopsy order w as expected to blunt efforts by Ford atto rneys to challenge the case of dea th w hen the case goes to trial. W ithout the autopsy resu lts , Ford attorneys could have argued tha t Cosentino could not conclusively prove tha t the victims died as a resu lt of the burns and not from o ther injuries resulting from the accident.
Carlton lectures on birth defects
by M eg Kelly
Environm ental H azards to the Unborn C hild” was the topic of Betsy C arlton of M assa c h u se tts Institu te of Technology (MIT) a t St. M ary’s A m erican Scene Lecture Series last night.
The study of b irth defects is term ed teratology according to Carlton, and the abnorm alities fall into th ree categories: structural,biochem ical, and behavioral.
The lecture mainly covered the defects th a t are caused by te ra to gens, (foreign substances) since this is C arlton’s major area of research , especially the “ DES Syndrom e” .
T eratogens are e ither environm ental, as m ercury in fish, or drugs.
According to Carlton, m alform ations are dependent on w hen the fetus is exposed in the gestation period, and w hat organ is being developed when the substance in teracts. She also stressed tha t “ women m ust realize th a t no period in gestation is externally sa fe .”
For the fu ture Carlton is insisten t th a t m ore research is needed , more medical records m ust be kept, and the records m ust be held for a longer tim e for fu tu re referral.
Carlton ended by saying “ A g re a te r g e n e ra l a w a re n e s s is needed on the many substances th a t can a lter the p lacen ta .”
+ • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * * • • • • • •
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Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 1978________ t t l f t o b S t t f V O r
U.S. exports declineWASHINGTON [AP] - A sharp decline in exports of food, chem icals and gold pushed the nation ’s trade deficit to $2.1 billion in October, the w orst in th ree m onths, the governm ent said yesterday.
Both the U.S. stock m arket and world curency m arkets reacted negatively to the new s. The Dow Jones Industrial A verage was down by 9.70 points to 794.44 in the first few hours of slow trading, while the dollar eased against m ost o ther major currencies.
The U.S. trade deficit, which now totals $24.8 billion for the first 10 m onths of 1978, has been a major cause along with inflation of the steep decline in the dollar during the past two years.
Officials estim ate th ere already are about $500 billion in U.S. dollars held abroad, m ost of them from past trade deficits. As the supply of dollars outpaces foreign dem and, which it has, the value declines.
C hairm an G. William M iller of the Federal Reserve Board said yesterday the decline in the dollar has added about 1 percent to the nation’s inflation rate in 1978, and will raise it even more in 1979.
The dollar decline alone, he said, is costing A m ericans betw een $10
billion and $15 billion a year in lost purchasing power.
The O ctober trade deficit followed two m onths of shrinking deficits and was the w orst since a deficit of ju s t under $3 billion in Ju ly . The deficit for Septem ber was $1.7 billion.
U.S. officials sought to put the best possible face on the figures. T reasury Secretary W .M ichael Blum enthal said they w ere “ consisten t with, if not below, our expec ta tions ...”
Exports in O ctober declined $415 million or 3.1 percent to a total of $13 billion, down from $13.4 billion in Septem ber, while im ports were virtually unchanged at 5.1 billion.
The size of the decline in exports was the largest in 10 m onths. But B lum enthal said much of th is was due to a $224 million decline in gold exports tha t reflected w hat he described as erratic overseas p u rchases of U.S. gold, which w ere up sharply the previous m onth.
“ Im portantly, our balance of trade in the area of m anufactured goods and industrial m aterials in continuing to show substantial im provem ent,” he said.
On the im port side, Am ericans continued to buy m ore foreign autom obiles and electronic equ ip
W hile snow was piling up in South Bend, these seniors were piling up on the beach in Sunny California [photo courtesy of J.R.]
m ent than before.It seem ed certain the trade gap
for the year will su rpass last y ea r’s record $26.5 billion deficit. However, the adm inistration expects the trade deficit to decline substantially next year, perhaps by
Reagan says cult attracts more members of Democratic PartyBONN, W est Germ any [AP] - Form er California Gov. Ronald R eagan said yesterday th a t the R ev.Jim Jones , cult leader of Peoples Tem ple, appeared to a ttrac t m ore m em bers of the D em ocratic Party than R epublicans.
“ I’ll try not to be happy in saying th is ,” Reagan said. “ He supported a num ber of political figures bu t seem ed to be m ore involved with the Democratic Party. I h aven 't seen anyone in the Republican Party having been helped by him or seeking his h e lp .”
Reagan, who lost th e 1976 race for the Republican presidential nom ination to G erald Ford, is currently on a tour of European capitals and was interview ed here by the A ssociated Press.
Reagan said he has been “ cam paigning strenuously” for Republican candidates for a num ber of m onths.
“ I ju s t felt it was tim e now, after all th is cam paigning, to g e t some first-hand inform ation,” R eagan said. “ W hat is the attitude toward the U nited S tates? W hat is the im age of u s?” -
Reagan said he will spend th ree days in W est G erm any for talks with Chancellor H elm ut Schm idt in W est Berlin and Bavarian conservative leader Franz Jo sef S trauss in M unich.
W hen asked if his trip was in preparation for presiden tia l cam-
paing, Reagan answ ered, “ You’ll have to ask me th a t question som etim e in 1979.”
Stewart forms Shakesperean
GuildT here will be a m eeting tonight for all persons in terested in writing fea tu res articles for the Observer next sem ester. It will be at 7 pm in the O bserver office, th ird floor La Fortune S tudent C enter.W riters will be needed for album , book, concert, film , and thea te r reviews. T here will be a new column, Spotlight On, which will require the w riter to interview a personality on c a m p u s . Also, w riters of comedy and satire are strongly encouraged to attend. H um an in terest stories, general prose and poetry will be needed.If for any reason you cannot a ttend bu t are in terested in w riting, contact Chris S tew art at 7471 or
3748. Leave your nam e and num ber and you will be contacted.
In London, Reagan m et w ith British Foreign M inister David Owen and Conservative Party leader M arn ister David Owen and C o n se rv a tiv e P a rty le a d e r M argaret Thatcher. In Paris on M o n d ay , R eag an m e t w ith F rance’s deputy foreign m inister and French business leaders.
Reagan term ed M onday’s shooting deaths of San Francisco Mayor G eorge M oscone and City Supervisor H arvey Milk “ an individual th in g .”
Form er City Supervisor Dan W hite has been charged in connection with the deaths. Mayor M oscone refused to give W hite the chance to re tu rn to a post W hite had recently given up.
“ San Francisco has undergone som e changes and it’s been a kind of m ecca for various kinds of
Gov’t to use muscle against companiesINDIANAPOLIS [AP] - The federal governm ent will use its economic m uscle if businesses violate voluntary price guidelines, one of P r e s i d e n t C arter’s
top inflation figh ters said yesterday.
B arry P. Bosworth, director of th e Council on W age and Price Stability, said the cooperation of organized labor is also v ita l if the p res id en t’s program is to succeed.
Bosworth told reporters following a speech here th a t high w age increases and governm ent regu la tions are a t th e root of inflation now, m ore than governm ent deficit spending .
Bosworth said the governm ent can help ensure business com pliance which violate the standards and by rem oving economic p ro tection, such as protective tariffs, from industries which fail to follow them .
Bosworth predicted tha t many labor unions will cooperate with the program , which seeks to lim it wage
The guidelines for businesses recom m end that prices be increased no more than a half a percen t less than last y ea r’s increased costs or that profits be no h igher than they w ere in the b es t two of the last th ree years.increases to 7 percen t, despite
half, as o ther countries increase their im ports of U.S. goods.
The value of oil im ports in O ctober dropped by $125 million to a total of nearly $3.5 billion, following an increase in Septem ber.
Exports of food and live anim als declined in O ctober for the second consecutive m onth, falling $107 million to ju s t under $1.6 billion. M anufactured goods exports eased by $47 million to $1.1 billion, but w ere still above the A ugust total.
peop le ,” R eagan added.R eagan said Jones, w hose head
quarte rs was in San Francisco, dM not rep resen t a “ national wave.” H e w asn’t like som e charism atic leader w ho could dom inate an en tire coun try .”
Jones, who was known to have supported a num ber of liberal candidates, was appointed to San F rancisco’s City H ousing by M oscone, a liberal dem ocrat.
Jones also w as known to have urged his church’s m em bers to a ttend political rallies. Rosalynn C arter appeared at one rally with Jones during h e rT iu sb an d ’s 1976 presidential cam paign.
California Democratic Rep. Leo J . Ryan was killed along w ith th ree journalists and a cult defector while investigating Jo n e s ’ cult se ttle m ent in Guyana, Jonestow n.
N l
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Serving Olympia beer on tapSpecial price Pitcher Beer Night
DISCO dancing nightly, except Tues.c o m e on d o w n a n d p a r ty 1 Vi m i le n o r th of S h u la ’s V
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opposition from AFL-CIO P residen t G eorge M eany. .
“ F irst of all, M r. M eany is head of a coalition of individual labor unions, he does not negotia te any co n trac ts ,” Bosworth said . “ If we do n ’t -have th e cooperation of organized labor, th is program will not w ork.”
Bosworth said th a t to ge t labo r’s cooperation, governm ent m ust see to it th a t businesses abide by price guidelines.Inflation could be halted , Bosworth said , by tigh ten ing governm ent spending , bu t the social cost would be high.
“ If you’re saying th a t if the governm ent stopped prin ting any m ore money it would stop inflation, you 're right, bu t it would be a t any extrem ely high social co s t,” said Bosworth, who holds a doctorate in economics from the U niversity ofM ichigan.Bosworth said tha t cost would
include h igher in te rest ra tes and increased unem ploym ent.
But he said governm ent should try to reduce the costs tha t are needed to comply with som e of its regulations.
Bosworth was in Indiana to m eet business leaders. He also visited his bro ther, Brian, a top aide to Republican Gov. Otis R. Bowen.
ACORN needs organizers to work with low and moderate income fam ilies in 14 states.
States:[AR, S .D ., Texas, LA, TN, MO, FL, CO, Nev, PA,
IA, OK, MI, AZ]
For political and economic justice. Direct action on neighborhood deterioration, utility rates, taxes, health care, ect. Tangible results and enduring rewards - long hours, low pay.
Contoce: Ann Lassen at Volunteer Services in LaFortune Fri. Dec. 1, 1 pm-5 pm.
LUX
SMCTHEATRE
Ilie NO S44CTticatrn presents
Edward i l l ee*s
all everS p m Ir O ’la t i^ H le i t J I tc i lum
F r l . § a t . § u r . D ec . 1 ,2 ,3 W e i . II i i s . F i l .S a t . D e c . 9
Seating is very lim ited. The audience will be seated random ly within the environm ental setting I of th e play. P lease note the Sunday and W ednesday perform ances.
Reserve your tickets now! Call 284-4176
Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 19701tt the observer__
CQjtegiaie1
© Edward J u l i u s , 19
ACR OSS 42 Skin mark 11 Germ-free44 ------ poe t ica 12 Nuance
1 S u ff ix f o r land o r 45 Masses o f blood 13 Film workerssea 47 S tockings 15 F i t f o r food
6 Those who defy 48 Siamese ( v a r . ) 20 "Darn i t : "12 Ghost 49 Defend 23 Doctr ines14 Raise o n e 's s p i r i t s 51 Never: Ger. 28 Object of1 6 ------- seek 52 English prep school devotion17 Consoled s tude n t 30 John ------18 Coach Parseghian 54 Bridge supports 31 ------ run19 Legatee 56 Adjusted a watch- 32 P a r t o f MPH21 Son o f Bela 57 Time o f day 33 U.S. agency22 ------ farmer 58 Talks back to 35 Musical groups24 Turn the key 59 Intended 36 Roof worker25 Pen po in t 37 "The ------ of26 Raison d 1 —.... DOWN Penzance"27 Baseball h a l l - o f - 38 Give support
famer Mel ------ 1 Strong dr ink 39 Least d i f f i c u l t28 Actor Norman ------ 2 Midwest c i t y 41 Jack Nicklaus and29 Famous Colonel (3 w ds .) Johnny M i l l e r , e .g .32 With 4 3 -Down, 3 Tennis term 43 See 32-Across
former Dodger 4 Egyptian god 45 P o c k e t - b i l l i a r d s ex34 Slaves 5 Sea eag les p e r t , I rv in g -----35 P re f ix : seven 6 Commit a m i l i t a r y 46 Rugby play36 T reated with crime 49 Papal name
malice 7 " I t ' s ------ cause" 50 Work with a38 Make a c e r t a i n 8 E le c t r i c a l u n i t s piano
poker b e t 9 Moon walk 53 Spanish f o r us40 Covers 10 Midwest c i t y 55 Spanish equ iv a len t41 Jazz o f th e ' 50s (2 wds.) o f Mrs.
e g i a t e CW77-LV
Dillon Hall wins Rockne Trophy for second month
Hall P re s id e n t’s Council (HPC) C hairm an Chuck D elG rande an nounced tha t Dillion Hall has won the Rockne Trophy for the judging period ending Oct. 31.
rmistletoe madnesss ^ sithe notRe Oame JumioR Class poRmal SH^ecemBGR ‘2— 9:30-1:30----- Centupy CemeR jI Chicago Band SlipstReam--------------- \j iU ickets availasle at dinncR in dining hall today j
This is the second consecutive m onth that Dillion has been recognized by the form er hall presiden ts for this aw ard. Six halls received votes, with Dillion receiving two first place vo tes and recognition from all of the raters.
Dillion retained its Septem ber aw ard with an active and successful October whose activities included tailgaters, a St. Joseph R iverC ruise a toga party at St. M ary’s and a Halloween party at L ee’s. The hall also sponsored a door-to-door re cruiting cam paign for Volunteer Services, chaired by Tim Scully, a Dillon resident.
H onorable M ention certif ica tes will be aw arded to W alsh, Breen- Phillips and Pangborn for their O ctober activities.
The Rockne Trophy is chosen
monthly by form er hall p residents to recognize the hall tha t shows frequency , o rig in a litan d ac tiv ities th ro u g h o u t a g iven tim e period .
The next Rockne Trophy judging period ends Nov. 28.
Judge postponesWhite’s
arraignment[continued from page 1]
E nter a plea at tha t fim e. A prelim inary hearing would then be scheduled .
“ T h a t’s all we can do th is m orn ing ,” the judge said as he adjourned court.
W hite was returned to a jail cell five floors above the courtroom in the Hall of Justice w here he is being w atched around the clock.
W hile W hite was in court, the bodies of Moscone and Milk were being transferred to the ornate dom ed City Hall w here they w ere slain. The bodies will lie in s ta te with the public allowed to file past th e f la g -d ra p e d c a s k e ts . M oscone’s burial is scheduled for today and Milk is to be crem ated tomorrow night.
The city will be virtually closed down today as a day of m ourning for the slain leaders. Schools, courts and city offices w ere ordered closed for the day.
The killings cam e ju s t as the city was recovering from news of the m ass m urder-suicide of more than 900 people at the San Francisco- Peoples Tem ple comm une in G uyana.
W hite, the youngest m em ber of the Board of Supervisors, resigned his post Nov. 10, saying he could not live on the salary of $9,600 a year. Later, he decided he w anted his job back, but Moscone refused.
by Michael Malta all!
P /6 5 - CAPITALISTS I COLP BLOODED J
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< l f X o hKomafoble,i p m a i j s
Pizzaand other
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277-5300
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DEEP DISH SICILIAN PIZZA!
O N E C O U P O N PER ORDER ________ 1 2 /1 7 /7 8 ____________
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NO'SNKKkJUyou P ie s
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| 'A Christmas Carol* II *f Sunday, Dec 3 7:30 and 10:00pm *
■
*******************
Carroll Hall, SMC
Sponsored by SMC Social Comm.
*******************
A # : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 1978
NOTICES
Gay s tu d e n ts of N otre D a m e/S a in t M ary’s. Gay Inform ation. W rite : P.O . Box 206.
Typist will do typ ing . N eat and accu ra te . Call 287-5162.
M ORRISSEY LOAN FUND S tu d en t loans $20-150 - 1 p ercen t in te re s t due In 30 d ays. La Fo rtu ne B asem ent 11:30-12:30 M-F.
ND Legal Serv ices. Call 283-7795 10 am -4 pm.
Give the folks back home a break for Christmas with an autographed copy of BEFORE ROCKNE AT NOTRE D AM E ($ 9 .9 5 /c lo th b o u n d ]. A u thor C H E T GRANT M n tro d u ce r DAN D EVINE will sign your copy at Library Lounge this Friday, 7-9. Refreshments.
Buy low p riced T hird W orld h andicrafts today a t th e St. F rancis S hoppe Sale - L aFortune 10-2, L ibrary C oncourse 6-11.
B udget light hau ling for ND-SMC Com m unity. Call 234-4289 or 283-3424.
Pandora's continues its happy hours, Friday 3:00-6:00. A ll used books 'h price. Behind the ND Apts. 233-2342.
Need a ride? Call Wilson Driveaway. Cars to all major cities. All you pay for is gas. Cars are brand new. For more information, call Dan at 1783.
Girl Swimmers Unite!Organized meeting Thurs. Nov. 30, LaFortune Ballroom 7:30.
A ttention all Logan v o lu n tee rs and in te res ted s tu d e n ts! T he A nnual C hristm as D ance for th e m en tally han dicap ped will be held th is F riday , D ecem ber 1, from 7:30-10:00 pm in th e Logan C en ter cafe te ria . Com e and join th e fun! A live band and re fre sh m e n ts will in su re a good tim e! A d eco ra tion m aking party will be held T hu rsday n igh t a t Logan a t 7:00 pm. Please com e and help u s m ake d eco ra tions for th e dan ce! Q uestions call M ike a t 1371 or Sue a t 41-4832.
A ttention all Logan C en ter Sa tu rd ay Rec people! R egular S a tu rd ay Rec will be held D ecem ber 2 a t Logan C en te r from 9:00-11:30 am . Bring your sw im su it if you like and help th e k ids enjoy S atu rday Rec.
FOR RENT
For ren t, 2nd se m e ste r, 3 bedroom house on beau tifu lly w ooded 1.4 ac re s w ith trou t s tream ; g as heat; firep laces; $400. 7343 or 684-6620.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: M e n 's w atch a t C om puterC en ter. Com e to D isp a tc h e r 's Office to identify.
FOUND: A T im ex d ay -d a te , au to m atic , w ater re s is ta n t m e n 's w atch in G reen Field. W h en found , read T ues. 14. Inquire a t Lost and Found Office in Ad Building.
HELP! Betw een lunch and d in n e r on M onday th e 27th , som eone accidently walked off w ith my knapsack from th e S. Dining Hall. P lease , I need it back a s it has all my notes for all c la sses in it. If you found a brow n bag a n d /o r 4 yellow sp iral notebooks, p lease call 6757 a s soon as possible.
LOST: 1 b lue dow n v es t a t N ickies before T-giving - rew ard . Dan 3168.
W A N TE D
D esp era te ly n eed a ride hom e for C hristm as b reak to th e P h iladelph ia vicinity (eas t on th e PA T urnpike). I can leave W ed nesd ay D ecem ber 20 a t 12:30 and I will g lad ly sh a re all exp e n se s and driv ing . P lease call Tom a t 1138.
Any one need ing a roo m m ate for n ex t se m e ste r w rite to: G reg Q uinn, U niversity of N otre D am e Rom e S tu d ies P rogram , Via M on terone 76, Rome, Italy 00186. P lease sen d all in form ation .
$50 p er 100 env elop es stu ffed and a d d ressed a t hom e. W rite Benco E n te rp rise s , Box 5239, A ustin , TX 78763. SOON.
D ishw asher w an ted W ed ., F ri., Sun. n igh ts. A pply in p erso n a t NICOLA'S. 809 N. M ichigan.
W an ted : X m as D ecorations, X m as Gift W rap , K ids Toys (13 yr. & u nder) T hese item s a re n eed ed for " th e ANNUAL C H R IS T M A S PA RTY FO R N E ED Y CH ILD REN " Dec. 16. In te res ted call Terri 684-5186.
W A N TED : Salesperson hours 8-12Monday-Friday at the County Seat - Scottsdale - call 291-4502, ask for L INDA.
OVERSEAS JO B S - S u m m er/fu ll tim e. E urope, S. A m erica , A ustra lia , A sia, etc. All fields, $500-1200 m onthly , ex p e n se s paid , s ig h tse e in g . F ree info - W rite : In ternational JO b C en te r, Box 4490-14. Berkely, CA 94704.
CLASSIFIEDSWill som eone (anyone) on th e OB staff p lease fix th e C h ristm as ligh ts in my office?
MOM
I su re w ould app re c ia te a ride to D aytona Beach, Florida a re a for C h ris tm as . Will ing to sh a re d riv ing and ex p e n se s . Call D am ian a t 1003.
B abysitter need 2-3 d ay s /w k . for 9-m onth old. S chedule n egotiab le . Own tra n sp o rtation necessary . S co ttsda le M all a rea . 291-4530.
Need one s tu d e n t or GA ticket for V alparaiso or Rice. F rank 288-3204.
W A N TED : O ne s tu d e n t ticke t forV alparaiso. Call 41-4420.
Need 2 GA ticke ts or 1 s tu d e n t, 1 GA ticket for th e Valpo basketball g am e S a tu rday . P lease call Tom a t 1138.
Need ride to IU B loom ington Friday Dec. 1, will sh a re d riv ing and exp enses . Call JB 1165.
FOR SALE
Black P an th e r hockey sk a te s . Top condition - size 91/2-10. Call 1493.
1972 Ford G ran Torino, good condition, new tire s and b a tte ry . Som e ru st. From $975 . 291-4530 b etw een 5 and 7 pm .
FOR SALE: AM F R oadm aster 1978M oped $250. C A II289-1294 ask for Frank P.
PERSONALS
T on ite 's show is d ed ica ted to the sub lim e b eau tie s of Walsh and LeMans Hall. C atch it from 9-11 pm W SND.
The Adonis
HEY GIRLS!!! FED S (F ish er E scort and D ating Service) is your g u a ra n te e to a good tim e - any tim e. Call: 3089 , 3087, 3079.
T he A donis is upon us - to n ite 9-11 pm W SND - Be th ere .
Get ready for Mistletoe Madness, December 2 is the day!
Do you believe how g orgeou s th e Adonis is? Check to d a y 's m idpoin t. L isten to his show ton ite 9-11 pm W SND . Keith Moon is g uest.
175 Dillon:W e w an t R ooney’s c lo thes or our toga
party (p referab ly th e party !)R&R
Happy 20th to th e p re ttie s t p air of BROWN EYES a t ND.
love, C hicago G reen Eyes
"N ee d re lie f” com e to th e Frosh F inale - Dec. 1, 9-1, S tep an C en te r, $1.00.
R.B.W ho th e Hell is Jilly B ean???
A dm irer
Mistletoe Madness is coming...Pucker up!
Dwellers,thanks. Friday-A Lite for every balloon.
Love, J a n e t
Phil:" C h e t R e id 's C ar P a r ts " is a p rofound
com m en t on th e take over of th e econom y by th e au to m o tiv e industria l com plex and it sounds really n ea t if you linger over the“ a r ."
S p ru n g er S tab les m ean s noth ing and so un ds rid icu lous any w ay you say it.
T he M idn igh t Skulker
Adam:H e re 's a friendly , non-special occasion,
"h i , th e re !” persona l from your favorite T uesday cop yreader w h o 's w aiting for th e last sto ry to com e in.
M eeting to n ig h t for all c loset sa tir is ts , rep ressed E ng lish m ajo res and fu tu re A risto tles . Com e to Shakesperean Guild 7 pm Observer office or Call Chris Stewart 7471, 3748. I'll love you if you do.
Pam ,It’s frien ds like you th a t m ake T han ks
giving so nice. H ope you enjoyed your stay . (My fam ily enjoyed your com pany).
Teri
FLUSETTE,Merci m ille fois for a true v aca t ion!
(Are you becom ing a lush?) W atch those L .W .'s!
lo veya , M ary C at
DOES SCOOP REALLY D ISCO?!?! (heh, heh, heh)
M ary B ergen and Sue K unkels say th a t G race F. is too sk inny to d rink Lite b eer.
Give c red it to th e UBS facto r of Dillon for stay ing on his fa t p ro g ram , th e resu lts show th a t he now looks like E rn ie H olm es double . Call 1697 and con g ra tu la te W illiam V.
the ob—n r r 11
Nixon arrives in London for lecture at Oxford UnionLONDON [AP]- Form er P residen t Richard M. Nixon told reporters yesterday he is not w orried and will feel “ very much a t hom e” if studen ts dem onstrate during his sp e a k in g e n g a g e m e n t a t th e Oxford Union debating society.
Nixon, who resigned in 1974 as a resu lt of the W atergate scandal, arrived a t H eathrow A irport from Paris, w here he appeared on a television show and answ ered view ers’ questions.
Nixon said he would speak on fo re ig n a ffa irs an d a n sw e r questions at Oxford today, bu t added he hoped tha t the questions would not be longer than the answ ers.
American studen ts at Oxford said they planned to dem onstrate against Nixon. They code-nam ed th e i r o p e ra tio n "C R EE P "--the acronym of Nixon’s 1972 Comm ittee to Re-elect the P resident, which was involved in the W atergate burglary.
U ndergraduate studen t p res iden t C harles Parsons said a t least1,000 dem onstrators would pro test his lecture today because they “ rem em ber very well the excesses of the Nixon adm inistration and are opposed to this v is it.”
Nixon was d ressed in a gray topcoat, looking well and rested . He stepped off the sidewalk to wave to onlookers peering from w indow s o f b u ild in g o p p o s ite C laridge’s, his hotel in the elegant M ayfair d istrict near the U.S. Em bassy in G rosvenor Square.
The 64-year-old form er presiden t said he had a “ nice, dicey m eeting” when he visited Oxford as vice p residen t 20 years ago. He did not explain the com m ent about his appearance before 400 students a t Oxford Nov. 28, 1958.
Keenan stages revue
K eenan Hall will be staging its 3rdi Annual “ K eenan R evue” tom orrow and Saturday, at 8 p .m . in W ashington Hall. The even t is open to the public with sem i-formal a ttire suggested .
Van Huffel contributes
monetary giftH arold E. Van Huffel of W arren,
Ohio, a m em ber of the Notre Dame class of 1927, has contributed $150,000 to the U niversity, it has been announced. At Van H uffel's request, the gift will be applied to the P res id en t’s Endowed D iscretionary Fund and thus may be used to m eet various em ergen t needs.
In annoucning the gift, Notre D am e’s ’p residen t, Rev. Theodore M. H esburgh, C .S.C ., com m ented:
“ This ou tstanding act of generosity will make support available for a variety of projects, from bringing to cam pus a speaker of tim ely im portance to purchasing books on a one-shot basis only. These needs arise unexpectedly and simply not fit into the U niversity’s regular annual budget. But by m eeting them , as we may through this generous benefaction, we enhance the total education e n te rp rise .”
Van Huffel was born and raised in M ishaw aka, Indiana, he and his wife, M arion, are now residen ts of W arren, w here he re tired from the presidency of Van Huffel Tube C orporation in 1970. His son was a 1956 graduate of Notre D ame.
The U niversity is currently involved in The C am paing for Notre D ame, a nationw ide, capital fundraising effort. A nnounced in April 1977, m ore than $100 million has been obtained in com m itm ents and gifts tow ard the $130 million g o a l- $91 million of which is earm arked for endow m ent to. undergrad future academ ic achievem ent.
B r i ta in ’s L ab o r g o v e rn m e n t arranged m axim um security and minim um courtesies for the arrival of Nixon, on his firs t visit to Europe since leaving the W hite House.
An aide to Prim e M inister Jam es C allaghan told a reporter, “ The prim e m inister has no p lans to see M r. N ixon.”
An a ttem pt to stop the Nixon visit failed last week w hen Home Secretary M erlyn Rees rejected a call by Labor law m aker John Lee for a ban on Nixon as an undesirable alien.
Nixon was m et at H eathrow Airport by a B ritish Foreign Office official, Co. Gordon Maxwell; Conse rv a tiv e law m ak e r J o n a th a n
Aitken, rep resen ting the Speaker of the H ouse of Commons, and U .S . A m b a ss a d o r K in g m an Brew ster.
Scores of policem en team ed up with Nixon’s Secret Service agents to insure h is safety. Nixon shrugged off security m en at H eathrow A irport and accepted the challenge of a group of baggage handlers “ to come and talk to the w orkers.”
W h en th e H a n d le r s ’ shop stew ard Danny Ewing said he had been in two world w ars, Nixon replied, “ I don’t believe in wars. W e don’t w ant any m ore of that. This is w hat I am trying to do, stop w ars.”
Green revises[continued from page 1]will have the whole process completed sooner and each applicant will know w here he or she s ta n d s ,” Rossm an com m ented.
But to o ther rectors, the shorten ed interview ing period proves as a frustration for them . According to Sr. Vivian W hitehead, Breen- Phillips rector, “ the shortened period bothers me because I know I will probably have an overabun dance of qualified candidates, yet I will not have enough tim e to interview all of them .
So, unfortunately, 1 will probably have to give preference of in te rviews to studen ts tha t I know and th a t a re already in the hall. This is a problem because it is not fair to the ou tsiders who apply for the job in B -P ,” W hitehead concluded.
In regard to the Situation Com m ent question on the application Rossm an sta ted tha t it was m ore of a problem situation ra ther than a growth situation. “ This
question will probably be more helpful to rectors in the male dorm s, we really don’t have those types of p rob lem s,” Rossm an said.
The applicant m ust be a senior or graduate studen t next year. In addition, h e /s h e m ust have at least a 3.0 g rade point average (GPA) at the end of th is sem ester and must not have any o ther job responsibilities for the tim e served as an RA.
Also included in the application is the requ irem ent for general, p e rs o n a l a n d a cad em ic in fo rmation, with separate sections on job experience and extracurricular activities.
A personal sta tem ent on the applicants motivation for applying is requ ired . A brief section on financial aid m ust be com pleted.
S tudents in terested in applying may contact him or their rectors if they have questions or wish additional inform ation.
Fall Jazz Festival continues atNazz
A fall Jazz Festival continues tonight in the Nazz with ‘ Big Band N igh t.’ The two Notre Dame Jazz B ands, under the direction of Fr. G eorge W iskerchen, will perform . The program begins at 9 p .m . and there is not adm ission charge.
Center offers human relations
course
The C ounseling C enter will offer a course on system atic hum an relations train ing during the spring sem ester.
The program is designed to train individuals in basic helping skills through experiential learning in a sm all group setting . Such skills as atten tiveness, em pathy, respect, confrontation and self-disclosure, am ong others, are considered n e cessary to establish a helping relationship with som eone. The course may be of in te rest to studen ts planning careers in such fields as law, m edicine, psychology, social work and education.
T rainees may arrange to receive special studies cred it in psychology.
The group will m eet T hursday evenings from 6 to 10 throughout the spring sem ester. Enrollm ent will be lim ited, and applicants will be considered partialy on the basis of two helping skills inventories they will be asked to take.
Those in terested in applying for the course are asked to visit the C ounseling C enter, 400 A dm inistration Bldg., betw een 8:30 and 11:30 a.m . or 1:30 and 4:30 p .m ., no la ter than Friday D ecem ber 8.
For fu rther inform ation, contact M ark Rodrigues at 1717.
% Observer
sports Ex-Reds
[continued from page 12]their las t world cham pionship to M ontreal.
“ Now he knows how I felt w hen I was tra d e d ,” Perez said. “ I like the m an I know. He w as the perfect m anager for our club. He gave us the freedom to w hat we could.
“ I know tha t w hen he cam e to us we started w inning in 1970. Then I don’t know w hat happened . I got traded , and I guess , the last two years, som ething w ent wrong. They finished second .”
A nderson’s predecessor in Cincinnati, Dave Bristol, recalled the feeling of being fired.
“ I've gone nine years now and I still d o n ’t know w hy,” said Bristol from his home in A ndrews, N.C. “ The only difference is tha t they never flew down here to tell m e .”
The reference was to H ow sam ’s telephone call informing Bristol com pared to W agner’s trip to A nderson’s California home earlier
this week to tell him the neivs.“ I feel very sorry for him (A nder
son),” Bristol said. “ But the longer you have been in the gam e, you eventually learn nothing su rprises you in baseba ll.”
Swim team meeting tonightThe Notre Dame w om en 's swim
m ing team will have an organizational m eeting tonight in the LaFortune Ballroom, beginning at 7:30. All dedicated sw im m ers are u rged to a ttend and show their support for w om en’s athletics at Notre Dame.
12 the observer Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 1978
Laurion’s goaltending skyrockets Irish to # 1by Ray O’Brien Sports Editor
From eigh t in your own league to num ber one in the country in one m onth is quick moving. That is exactly w here the Irish leers find them selves after the ir first 10 gam es posting a 7-2-1 record.
The F ighting Irish w ere coming off a d isappointing 12-24-2 season th is year and had lost the ir top five scorers to g raduation . This encouraged college hockey experts to tab them for an eighth-place finish in the W CHA. N evertheless, in South Bend, optim ism w as in abundance bu t so w ere the question m arks.
Lefty Smith and Ric Schaefer w ent out and recru ited a bum per crop of freshm en bu t any experienced coach knows th a t new com ers cannot be expected to tu rn a team around. So the Irish coaches asked for patience and prom ised a m atu ring and exciting team .
Little did they know th a t those question m arks would tu rn to exclam ation points th is early in the year. W hile the freshm en have contributed more than the ir fair share , there is one 18-year-old in particu lar tha t m ust be credited w ith a g rea t deal of th e te am ’s early success.
An all-sta te conference M ost V aluable goalie in his senior year, Dave L aurion’s success cannot come as a com plete su rprise bu t the perform ances tha t th is In ternational Falls, MN native has tu rned in to date certainly could not have been predicted by the slyest ju d g es o f talent.
The position hit w orst by g ra duation was the slot in front of the goal. W hile only one goalie a t a tim e can stop shots, Lefty Smith lost two of the best netm inders in the country in Len M oher and John Peterson. It looked as though the 1978 version of the F ighting Irish would have to score a lot of goals to be successful.
Notre Dame has found the open net 54 tim es in the first 10 gam es, second h ighest in the league; bu t the big difference is th a t they have only allowed 38 on the exchange, also a second best total. Laurion has been the needle in the haystack th a t Sm ith desperately needed.
At 5-7, 155 pounds, Laurion is not much m ore than a needle but he has sew n the Irish net shu t with his ligh ten ing quick reflexes.
“ I ’m happy with th e way I’ve
played so fa r ,” offers Laurion. "A t the beginning of the year, I did poorly in practice so my only concern w as making the traveling team . I’m surprised I’ve done so w ell.”
W hat the sm all ne tm inder has done so fa r is post a 6-1-1 record which is the best in the WCHA. His goals against average of 3.19 is second in the league and best
Goalie Dave Laurionam ong goaltenders tha t have seen half the ir te a m ’s action.
“ At the beginning of the year I said I did not w ant to play both n ights in the se r ie s ,” explains the freshm an standout. “ In high school, we played 15 m inute periods and now we go for 20 m inutes, so at first it was like playing four periods each n ig h t.”
The extra work h a sn ’t seem ed to bo ther Laurion yet as he has posted a sw eep and has played in over 80 percen t of the gam es to date.
“ Now I think I ’m in b e tte r sh a p e ,” explains Laurion. “ I have no reservations about going both n ights, bu t I still think it is im portan t for a team to have confidence in both goa lies.”
Laurion got a b reak this w eekend as jun io r G reg R osenthal had a fine day in front o f the net en route to his first win a fter a slow sta rt. But with the Irish ranked num ber one in the nation, the p ressu re can only becom e m ore in tense.
“ I do feel a little m ore pressure now ,” adm its Laurion. "B u t I hope my a ttitude and the te am 's a ttitude doesn ’t change because you don’t w ant to get cautious and lose any of your ag g ressiveness.”
As a freshm an, Laurion has had little tim e to think about the p ressu res of playing in the W CHA,
much less being on the top team in th e nation.
"T he ad justm ent has not been as big as I expected it to b e ,” said Laurion. "T h e b iggest difference is th a t you have less tim e to se t up on a shot. The gam e is more refined and the increased overall quickness m eans you have to be read y .”
Laurion will not rem ain a rookie for long if he continues to log so much tim e. H e is p resently the second busiest goalie in the league.As far as freshm an counterparts
go, Laurion is in a class by him self. Denver is the only o ther team to s ta rt a freshm an goalie w ith two frosh sharing th e tim e.
W ith success there is often a change of approach bu t Laurion insists th a t his goals are basically the sam e as w hen he arrived w ith a lot of learn ing still to come.“ At the beginning of the year I ju s t w anted to g e t to play in about 10 or 12 g am es ,” says th e all-around a th lete . “ Now I hope to finish in the top four in th e league. B ut I still have a lot of im proving to do. I learn som ething from every goal I give u p .”
Laurion is easy to spot on the ice regard less of w hether he has pads on or not because of his dim inutive size. “ My size can be an advantage or a d isadvan tage ,” notes Laurion. “ W hile I don’t take up as much space in the net, I am quicker and a lot closer to the ice than anyone e ls e .”
And as long as Laurion stays closer to the ice, Notre Dam e will stay closer to the top.
Much of the Irish leers' su ccess can be attributed to the brilliant goaltending of freshm an Dave Laurion. [photo by John Mancor]
Top Ten WCHA goaliesGOALEE W L T GP GA AVE.
Bob Iwabucci, North Dakota 2 2 0 4.13 7 1.69Dave Laurion, Notre Dame 6 1 1 8.15 26 3.19Roy Schultz, W isconsin 3 1 0 4.00 15 3.75Steve Janaszak , M innesota 6 3 0 9.12 35 3.84Julian B aretta, W isconsin 2 3 1 6.30 25 3.97John Rockwell, M ichigan Tech 4 3 0 6.98 28 4.01Scott Robinson, D enver 4 1 1 6.17 25 4.05Doug Belland, M ichigan State 2 2 0 4.43 18 4.06Bill Stankoven, North Dakota 3 2 0 4.43 18 4.06Bill Perkl, UMD 3 3 1 7.26 32 4.41
Ex-Reds comment on
ND’sGolic elected to Al I-America team
DURHAM ,N.C. |A P]-Q uarter-backs Rick Leach of M ichigan and Chuck Fusina of Penn S tate w ere elected to the A m erican Football Coaches A ssociation All-Am erica team in the first tie vote in 10 years.
“ The voting was simply too close to ca ll,” said AFCA presiden t C arm en Cozza of Yale. “ Both Leach and Fusina are g rea t players and g rea t leaders. They both clearly are A ll-A m ericans.”
The only previous tie vote in volved quarterbacks Bobby D ouglass of K ansas and T erry H anratty of N otre D am e in 1968.
The dual selection all bu t overshadow ed the selection of the
Mandatory Inter hall b-ball
meeting setT here will be a m andatory m eeting
for all cap ta ins o f M en’s Interhall B asketball team today at 4:30 in the ACC auditorium . Schedules will be d is tribu ted and rules d iscussed , so it is im perative th a t all team s have a rep resen ta tive at the m eeting.
The $20.00 en try fee will be collected at th is tim e. League play begins Sunday, Dec. 3
nation ’s th ree p rem ier running backs; H eism an Trophy w inner Billy Sims of Oklahoma, C harles W hite of Southern California and C harles A lexander of LSU, the only offensive p layer to repea t as an A ll-Am erican.
Sim s received the m ost individual votes and becam e the coaches’ choice as Offensive Player of the Year.
Rounding out the offensive team are cen te r Jim Ritcher of North C arolina S tate, guards Pat Howell of Southern California and G reg R oberts of Oklahoma, tackles K elvin Clark of N ebraska and Keith Dorney of Penn S tate, tight end Kellen Winslow of M issouri and split end Gordon Jones of P itts burgh.
Linebacker Je rry Robinson of UCLA, the the leading defensive vote-getter, was the only rep ea te r on the. coaches’ defensive team .
Also chosen w ere linebackers Bob Golic of Notre Dame and Tom C ousineau of Ohio S tate, a defen sive backfield of H enry W illiam s of San Diego S tate, Je ff Nixon 'o f Richmond and Johnny Johnson of Texas, and a defensive line of Don Smith of M iami, F la ., D an H am pton of A rkansas, Mike Bel of Colorado S tate, Bruce Clark of Penn S tate and Al H arris of Arizona S tate.
CINCINATTI [AP]- Sparky A nderson changed the last couple of years he was with the club, according to Jack Billingham who pitched for the Reds until traded away last spring.
“ The first few years I was with the club he was a lot s tr ic te r ,” said B illingham , who is now pitching for the D etroit T igers. "T ow ard the end, the spring train ings started getting easier.
"W h en I first got there , he always said he had one set of rules, bu t everyone knew he had two, one for the big guys and one for the
rest. Afer spring train ing in 1975, he adm itted to us in a team m eeting tha t he had two sets of rules, tha t he was only trying to fool h im self.”
Billingham concluded tha t his form er m anager had lost the “ g rip ” tha t he had before on his players.
“ He got to be too friend ly ,” Billingham said. “ He couldn’t get on them any more. But it is hard to get on a Pete Rose or a Johnny Bench or a Joe M organ.
“ It is a hard job knowing that if you make any of eight guys upset
then you are the one to go. You can can ’t really pu t your foot down.
“ W hen you have nine superstars, they alm ost handle you instead of you handling th e m .”
A nderson’s answ er was that “ every man has his tricks. I had m ine .”
W e won more than any team in baseball. That says som eth ing ,” A nderson said.
A nother form er Red, Tony Perez w as a valuable ingredient in the A nderson pennant-w inning team . He was traded after the Reds won
[continued on page 11]
Jerome (thorougit was crystal clearfrom the life he ledthe boy would be a thoroughbred his name jerom e
he had a gift tha t few could claim running back would be his nam e jerom e
his dream not stardom nor vision fam e he would find them both at notre dam e jerom e
records tum bled the g ipper’s fell a legend soon began to swell jerom e.
yet still his mind rem ained so clear his humility becam e a joy to hear for those so d istan t and those so near we salu te you once so YOU can hear jerom e you’re hom e w e’re glad NOTRE D AM E’S your HOME.
j . k . q u i n n ’68
