Sadat addresses Israelis

Rukavina to propo new St. Mary's parietal policy Historic talks begin Mary Rukavina, St. M ary s student body president, plans to submit a proposal on revised parietal hours to the Student Government sometime next week. "'m real optim istic, Rukavina commented. Only ve learned from past experience that it'll tpke a lot of persuasion and a lot of student support." Male students arc currently allowed to visit St. M ary s students in their rooms on Friday, between 6 p.m. and 12 p.m., Saturdays from 1 p.m. to midnight, and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5-p.m. The new parietal system would extend hours on Friday and Saturday to 2 a.m. After the proposal is submitted, a committee within Student Governm ent will be formed to refine it. t will then go to a Student Affairs committee for further revision and afterwards sent to the Student Affairs Council. John Duggan. St. M ary's president is the chairman of the Council and has the authority to pass or veto any proposition. According to Rukavina, the present policy is inconsistent with Notre Dam e s, and encourages students to go off-campus for social purposes. W ith extended hours, she noted, more students would stay on campus, reducing the num ber of students who resort to walking, hitch-hiking, or other potentially dangerous means of transportation to get back to their halls. Kathleen Rice, dean of Student Affairs, helped Rukavina draw up the proposal. personally feet it s a ' rational idea and would most likely speak in favor of it at the committee m eeting, - Rice remarked. She added that she didn t feel male students should be able to visit every night of the week, as some women come to St. M ary s beacuse it is a women s college, and parietals secure that atm osphere." "To back up the proposal, we re trying to have Diane Smits, who s conducted a lot of surveys on parietals, to present her research to the Student Affairs com m ittee," Rukavina stated. m also asking two alumnae on the Board of Regents to write letters of support. 'T h o p e the proposal will get to Dr. Duggan s desk before Christmas so we can enact the policy after break, she added. More students will be needed to staff the parietals desk if the hours are extended. m going to take the proposal to dinner in the cafeteria Monday night, Rukavina continued. ll tell everyone the conditionals, then take an improptu poll and see if they re in support of it. The students have to make this work. The majority of St. Mary s students are already in favor of the proposal. 1 feel it would enhance the atmosphere of our college. t s an inconvenience that men have to leave at m idnight," commented freshman Angie Brown. 1 wouldn t mind extending hours until 2 a.m. don t think it would have an adverse effect on the school s parietals policy," agreed Mary Trigiani. an RA in Regina. 1 don t see any problem s." ^ Z o 5" CL re % Sadat addresses sraelis JERUSALEM [AP] - n an act unthinkable less than two weeks ago, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat stood in the parliament of srael yesterday and declared: We accept to live with you in a lasting and just peace. The declaration broadcast a- round the globe was the closest any Arab leader has come to recognizing srael as an independent nation in 0 years of interm ittent wars. Later, after a working dinner and private meeting, sraeli Prime Minister M enahem Begin told reporters, We advanced the cause of peace. We also advanced relations between our two countries. But can t say we solved all our problem s. Sadat will return to Cairo a satisfied man, Begin predicted. m happy about that. Sadat s mission captured the imagination of millions, but infuriated Palestinian and other Arab militants to the point of calling for his assassination as a traiter. Greeted at the Knesset by a fanfare of trum pets, Sadat read Perverted eludes by Peggy McGuire Staff Reporter Farley Hall resident Vicki Lopez reported that a "p erv erted " man entered her unlocked fourth floor room and awoke her early Saturday morning. Lopez, who was unable to adequately describe the intruder, said that she contacted Notre Dame Security shortly after the man had left but that they were unable to find any sign of him. Security refused to comment on the incident. n reference to the recent rape on the Notre Dame-St. M ary s road, Jam es Roemer, dean of students, said, We were unable to get a good description of the intruder. Even though it just generally fits the description of the rapist, there is not enough to indicate a direct tie-in." "W e have no idea how he got into the dorm, but he did seem to know exactly where the bed was, Roemer said. Curtains hide Lopez s bunk bed which is situated in a small alcove. Lopez, who had been sleeping on the bottom bunk, claimed that she woke up around 4:0 a.m., when she felt a hand massaging her leg underneath the blankets of the bed. She said that she was incoherent from sleep but soon realized that "Someone was in the solemnly in Arabic from his text: "W hen the bells of peace ring, there will be no hands to beat the drum s of war. Even if they existed, they would be soundless." He insisted in his 55-minute speech that srael must withdraw from Jerusalem and other lands occupied in 1967 and that uprooted Palestinians must receive a homeland. Begin, following Sadat to the rostrum of the Knesset, hailed the Egyptian president for his "courage of heart" in coming to srael and invited other Arabs to follow his path. Begin said he personally was prepared to go to the capitals of his Arab neighbors. He called on Arab leaders to open peace negotiations and declared: Everything must be negotiated and can be negotiated." The prime minister gave few details of his evening talks with Sadat. Dan Pattir, a Begin aide, said the working dinner was very cordial, inform al...not in the framework of negotiations." The two leaders toasted each other with mineral Security Far room who didn t belong th ere." At that point, Lopez yelled to roommate Tracy Kee who was asleep in the top bunk. The man left the room when she screamed, slamming the door behind him. saw him leave, but it was dark so never got a good look at him," Lopez said. only know that he was wearing a leather or vinyl jacket with a scarf around his neck." Kee said, At first thought that Vicki was dreaming. W hen realized that someone really had been in the room, made her lock the door. Lopez then phoned secu rity who notified B etty T oom bs, F arley H all security guard. According to Kee, Security was unable to notify Toombs immediately after receiving Lopez s call because the guard was in the basem ent finishing her periodic round through the dorm. Toombs received the a le rt w hen she returned to her station on the first floor and went at once to Lopez s room to check the report. Sr. Jean Lenz, Farley Hall rectress, said, was extremely satisfied with the way that Betty handled things. She checked the dorm very thoroughly and didn t find anyone. She couldn t have done more than th a t." Kee rioted that Toombs has [Continued on page 6] water and fruit juice and Begin congratulated Sadat on becoming a grandfather Sunday for the first time, Pattir said. Sadat s Moslem religion forbids alcohol. The Egyptian president plans to visit the K nesset again this morning to meet legislators representing srael s diverse political parties. Sadat and Begin will hold a joint news conference in Jerusalem before Sadat flies home this afternoon. Begin, in his address to Knesset, conspicuously avoided mention of Palestinians and, referring to occupied territories, said: W e did not take any strange lands. We only returned to our own land. The immense significance of the day was not it its speeches, but in the symbolism. Never before had an Arab leader journeyed to srael, let alone stood before its parliament to say: wish to tell you today and proclaim to the whole world: We accept to live with you in a lasting and just peace. n Washington, President Jimmy Carter prayed for the success of the Sadat-Begin meeting and said the E g y p tia n s m ission to srael might very well break down the barrier to peace." The internationally broadcast offer of peace before the Knesset climaxed Sadat s history-making journey to Jerusalem. t was the culmination of a dramatic series fo exchanges between Sadat and Begin that began only 11 days before and caught most world leaders by surprise. srael greeted Sadat as as hero, turning out the entire cabinet to greet him at the airport Saturday and decorating Jerusalem with thousands of sraeli and Egyptain flags. After worshipping at the AlAqsa mosque, visiting a Christian church and touring the Yad Vashem monument to Jewish victims of the Nazi holocaust, Sadat arrived at the K nesset hall accompanied by sraeli President Ephraim Katzir and K nesset speaker Yitzhak Shamir. Military trum peters sounded a fanfare and the members and visitors rose to their feet and applauded. Then for the next 55 minutes the rabbis in skullcaps. Arabs in flowing headcloths, army generals who had battled Egypt, current and former government leaders, diplomats, and journalists sat in silence, listening through earphones. You would like to live with us in this region of the world, and tell you in all honesty that we welcome you among us with all the security and peace," Sadat said. His m essage, he said, constitutes an im portant juncture in [Continued on page ] X < * 0O O Q. ft# tv ft# Q. 2 0 1 z 1 O DEATH MARCH CT c/> CD CD

6 the observer Monday, November 21, 1977 Leader's slides highlight by Ann Gales Senior Staff Reporter A lecture and slide presentation on the treasures of King Tut s tomb given by Robert Leader, professor of art, highlighted the First Annual Farley Professors' Night held last evening in Farley Hall. Debbie Bieber, academic commissioner of Farley Hall and organizer of Professors Night, explained that the event was intended to get the professors into the hall and give them a chance to talk with students outside of the classroom. Hall fellows and other professors were specially invited, but all were welcome, she explained. Approximately 25 professors, many of whom brought their families, attended the open house and lecture. Leader addressed an audience of approximately 100 students and professors, emphasizing in his presentation the importance of the discovery of Tut s tomb. The great significance of the tom b, Leader pointed out, is that it is the only tomb that has ever been found with the burial chamber still sealed. The tomb, which was excvated in the 1920 s by Howard Carter and Lord Carnavon of England, is located on the west bank of the Nile ntruder worries residents Door-locking urged in Farley Continued from page 1 promised to leave the lights on in the hallway leading to their room. Our room is located at the end of a small corridor. Generally, they turn the lights out after parietals, and it is very dark, Kee said. Lenz said, think we should seriously consider deactivating the detex m achine on th e north entrance. t is the only door which is not visible from the security guard s chair. f we turned the detex machine off, she added. Commission offers to hang your by Bill Delaney The Student Union Services Commission will post advertisem ents and posters for campus clubs and organizations at the rate of 10 cents per poster, according to the commissions new distribution guidelines. The service, which is offered for both Notre Dame and St. M ary s will continue to be free for organizations within Student Government. Basically, we offer the service for Student Government organizations, said Gary Luchini, Service Commission advertising director. This doesn t include clubs and organizations that receive Student Union funds but are not part of Student Government. They have to pay for the service, he added. The new guidelines specify that anyone who wishes to take advan- Madrigal Dinners feature comic opera The St. M ary s Music D epartment will present its annual M adrigal Dinners in the North Lounge of Regina Hall the evenings of December 2 through December 5. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mary Gerber, director of special events and programming at 4-5787. Recreating a Renaissance atm osphere, the evening will feature entertainm ent be wandering minstre ls, m edieval d an c ers, and nstrum entalists followed by a festive dinner, which will include wassail and other medieval dishes. The M adrigal Singers will perform in a short concert after the dinner, followed by the St. M ary s Opera Workshop, which will present a short comic opera. V, tage of the service must sign up on the calender outside the Commission s office on the second floor of LaFortune Student Center. They must also notify Luchini by telephone at 8774 or leave a note in his mailbox in the Services Commssion office. This should be done 48 hours before the posters are delivered for distribution. Weekends do not count as part of the 48 hour period. The posters will usually be posted within 24 hours after the Service Commission receives them. Posters are only taken over to St. M ary s on Mondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, Luchini said. The Services Commission is a branch of Student Government, Luchini explained. ts function is just what its name im plies, he said, to provide services for students, such as summer storage, refrigerator rental, the freshman register, a plant sale, a record sale later in the sem ester, plus this poster service. Speech Department is still seeking ORAL NTERPRETERS no one could get in through that door, unless someone from the inside let them in. Lenz has posted a sign urging residents to lock their doors and to be more careful. We should be more cautious of strangers in the hall and not hesitate to question them to find out if they really belong h ere, the rectress commented. Kathy McElroy, the fourth floor RA in Farley, said, The main thing is that everyone should lock their doors at night. t s a pretty easy precaution to take. The problem is that there is a false sense of security in living in the dorm, McElroy noted, and we really have to urge the people to lock their doors. n my three other years here. ve never locked my door at night, Lopez stated, but you can be sure will after this. Karen Yaeger, another Farley resident, said, entered the dorm around a.m. and noticed a guy outside. rem eber thinking how strange it was because he was just standing there, gazing into the bushes. Yaeger said that the man. a Caucasian with wavy, dark hair, was wearin navy sweat pants with white stripes down the sides on either leg. He also had on a short dark jacket that didn't go with the outfit at all, she added. He just didn t look like he belonged at Notre Dam e. and ORATORS EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS for ntercollegiate Competition M eeting: Monday, November 21, 7:0 p.m. Rm. 2D, LaFortune Student Center (f you can't make meeting call 284-4141) TEACH A Free Univers Course!! Would YOU like to teach your fauorite hobby, interest, etc. this Spring? f so Give us a call at 1158 TODAY Deadline Nou 2 j ".1 in the Valley of the K ings. t was built some 500 years ago for Tutankhamun, a minor 18th Dynasty king who was only 18 or 19 years old at the time of his death. Approximately 5000 items were found in the tomb, according to Leader. Each item was carefully catalogued and diagrammed by Carer and Carnavon. About onethird of the items are included in the Traveling show which has attracted this past year literally millions of Americans who have stood in line hour after hour to see the collection. Leader stated that the intrinsic value of the gold items found in the tomb was estim ated at $25 million 15 years ago. We have an old saying that you can t take it with you," Leader commented. The Egyptians, however, did take it with them. don t know how far they got with it, but they at least took off with it." According to Leader, the fact that Tutankhamun was only a minor king is important to reallize. f they built tombs like that for a boy king who was a nobody, can you imagine what a burial must have been like for a real king?" he aksed the audience. Leader discounted the widely publicized curse of the pharoahs, saying that the argum ent for such a phenomena is rather flimsy at b est. The press claimed that everybody who was present at the opening of the tomb died shortly afterw ards, Leader stated. This is true, but the press failed to point out the circumstances under which they died. Most of the people present at the tomb died in their 70 s or 80 s, Leader said. One gentleman was shot by his wife when she found him in bed with another woman. W hether or not that has anything to do with the curse of the pharoahs, don t know. Leader also remarked that one could easily be misled into thinking that the Egyptians were a morbid people, because of all the pyramids and tombs that are associated with Ancient Egypt. n actuality, however, the Egyptians were "Not always thinking about the undertaker. Only funerary things have rem ained of th e ir civilization. Leader explained, because they were the only things made of perm anent materials. The Egyptians were in fact a happy people, as evidenced by the tact that they mad good beer." STUDENT UNON SOCAL COMMSSON NVTES YOU TO Do a number whk CHEECH 8 CHONG With special guests "T he Klee B ros." SATURDAY DECEMBER rd, 8 pm STEPAN CENTER Tickets $.75 at Ticket Office ^ 5Lver_ itl teco rd s # John Marshall Chapter : The Disadvantages of Name-Brand Diamonds As soon to be newlyweds, you have probably anticipated the initial purchase expenses you are about to incure. And as an enlightened consumer, you re certainly aware that nothing is more expensive than budget items. That s why so many of today s newly-married couples stress quality in their purchasing. And that s also why many advertisers (such as myself) are courting your buying power. f you doubt this, invite you to look at any new bride typemagazine on the newstands. The em phasis on name brand quality is truly staggering. Now, the question remains: does name brand have any effect on the quality of your engagem ent diamond? (Note: They re also promoted in those same publications.) At the risk of appearing blunt, my answer would be an unqualified No. The reasop? Simply that diamonds are one of a kind creations of nature, and are not well suited to mass merchandising techniques. Now, you may very well get a good quality stone from a name brand manufacturer. But the fact that it comes with a standardized lable does not necessarily make it good. (Note 2: you re also paying for a lot of expensive advertising for that brand name, which in turn turn costs y&u a darn sight more than my little column right here.) One complaint ve often heard from young brides concerns the sam eness of nationally known diamond, brands. n fact, one on young lady even mentioned to me that she felt like she was looking for her diamond in a catalog, and each ring style had all the character of a fast-food restaurant. At Diamond mport Company, sell no brand nam e diamonds. Every engagem ent diamond you select from us has been inividually appraised for you in precise Gemological language, and can be selec Lets face it. The furniture, ted in loose form. dishes, silverware you buy at the onset of a marriage are expected to last long after the honeymoon has lapsed into sem ester exams and part-tim e jobs. Then you and your beloved can select from our wide range of available settings, or even have a setting custom design ed for you. n this way, you can be certain that your ring is a beautiful reflection of your individual tastes. One final thought: an engagement ring does not necessarily have to feature a diamond. How about an em erald or sapphire? An amathyst or precious topaz? Or even an exotic (but surprisingly inexpensive) stone like a green grossularite garnet? Again, your engagem ent ring should personify your individual tastes. W hether you prefer traditional or contemporary setting.gold or platinum, a diamond or an opel, you should take the time to find the ring that suits your personalities. And that, ladies and gentlem en, you simply won t find in name b r a n d r i n g s. $ f you re interested in exploring the many possibilities avilable in engagem ent rings, please feel free to contact me at Diamond mport Company. W e're located in the Lobby of the St. Joseph Bank Building in downtown South Bend and our telephone num ber is 287-1427. Next week, for those with a flair for the scientific, a look inside (yes, inside literally) your diamond. This is a paid advertisement

Monday, November 21, 1977 the observer 7 Pioneers keep rish winless [Continued from page 8] Then, at 1 7 : 0 4, T e d Weltzin scored a shorthand goal off a pass from Geoff Collier to give Notre Dame a 4 - lead. But, just when it seemed as if the rish had Bales on the ropes, Denver bounced back. Gary Nede- lak tallied a power play goal just 22 seconds after W elkin's goal to send the teams to the locker rooms knotted at 4-4. The pace slowed down considerably in the second period, but Denver was able to keep the action in the Notre Dame zone. AT the 8: mark of the period, freshman Brad PurpUr scored off a scramble in front of Peterson to gi\c Denver the lead at 5-4. Notre Dame had an excellent opportunity to regain the lead later in the second period when penalties to Gord Gibson and Cal Sandbeck gave the rish a fwo-man advantage for 54 seconds. But. the heroics ol Denver penaltv killers Paz/clli and raig Kochi kept the rish away from Bales. n the third period. Denver's depth began to show as the rish X NOTCES E v e r y o n e c a n n ow n a v e th eir o w n s o u v e n e ir of N otre D a m e 's c h a m o io n sm p foo tb a ll s e a s o n C all 8 982 now to g e t o u tsta n d in g lu ll colo r a ctio n s h o ts o ' our v icto ry over S o Ca> S o m e n e v er b e fo r e seen in Sports llustrated T H E O B S E R V E R O F F C E S W L L BE C LO SED A T 4 0 pm ON F R D A Y S T H R O U G H O U T T H E W N T E R! M O N T H S n te r e ste d in u o d a tin p vour u n d e r s ta n d i n g of th e C h 'is tia r "Faith anti C a th o lic tr a d itio n 7 For m o r e in fo r m a tio n d r o p dv th e C a m p u s M in istry o ffic e s m th e M e m o ria l Library or in Bartm n a il o: call 656 or 820 A n y o n e w ish in g to v o te in n d ian a s M av electio n s should cah Mo at 4-400 ' Typing. R easonable rates Call 805: W ill d o n e a t, a c c u r a te tv rung. Can 2 87 5 1 6 2 FO R R EN T C ou n try room for r en t. R e a so n a b le, s p a c io u s, 10 m in u te s d r iv e from c a m p u s C all 2 7 7-6 0 4, a fte r n o o n s. FO R SALE R e m e m b e r th e p ic tu r e of T ed B u r g m e ier in Sports lllu starte d in te r c e p tin g an e rr a n tly th r o w n S o Cal p a s s 7 w a s a g r e a t sh o t b u t 'v e g o t a b e tte r o n e a s w ell a s a n u m b er of o th er full colo r a ctio n s h o ts o f th e USC g a m e. C all 8 9 8 2 for d e ta ils. FO R SALE: Tw o ovation guitars. One j Classic ovation w ith hard shellovation case. A sking $225. [one] B alladeer ovation w ith case, Barcus B erry pickup and le ath er starp. Asking $165 M u st sell both. Call Gene at 1694. R V E R C T Y R E C O R D S is N orthern n d iana's larg est and most com plete record store! Located just m 'les North of N D -S M C on US 1. River C ity records has over 8,ooo records and tapes to choose from. ND and S M C checks accepted. O pen until 10:00 T hursday, Friday and S aturday; noon to 8:00 Sundays. '7 C o u g a r X R -7 A u to m a tic, F u il p o w er, air. B est offer call 479. C a m a r o - 1 9 7 4. A ir c o n d itio n in g. 2 4,0 0 0 m iles. Red. Show rrom cond. 277-4056. S te r e o s p e a k e r s - JB L -L 16 s p e a k e r s. H ardly used. 277-4056 (after 6 ). W H Y P A Y M O R E???? F la n n er R eco rd s h a s all $ 6.9 8 list p 's o n ly $ 4.5 0. A ll $ 7.9 8 lis t p 's o n ly $ 5.2 9 O ver 4 0 0 a lb u m s in stock. Phone orders accep ted. FLAN N ER R E C O R D S, 2 2 F la n n er. P h o n e 2 7 4 1. H ou rs: M -T h 4-5, 6 : 0-8 :0 0. S u n d a y, 2 - : 0. For S a le : O n e pair Y a m a h a N S -1 0 0 0 M s tu d io m o n ito r s. O n e m o n th o ld in o r ig in a l c a r to n s a n d p a c k in g. $ 8 5 0.0 0. P h o n e 2 7 4 1. A N D FO U N D N D : G old rin g in fr o n t o f th e so u th a fe - call 2722 to identify. forwards ran out of gas. Perry Stensland, Mark Davidson and Roehl tallied goals in the stanza to make the final score 8-4. n all. Peterson made 44 saves while Bales had 28. Saturday night marked the first appearance of the season for Denver goalie Ernie Glanville, who missed the first three series due to the death of his father. felt as though Glanville deserved a shot to play even though Bales has played well, commented Denver coach Mashall Johnston. Ernie was our top goalie before the season, so he deserves the chance now that he's ready." Glanville had an easy night in his debut as he was only forced to make 2 saves. Kevin Humphreys got the first rish goal late inihe second period as he converted a centering feed from M eredith. Terry Fairholnt had the other rish goal late in the third period. The stars of Saturday's game were D enver's top line of Davidson. Doug Berry and Perry Schnarr. the highest-scoring line in L 0 5 T : M a n 's p o c k e tw a tc h in lib rary a u d ito r iu m or C1 p a r k in g lot or in b e tw e e n. $ 2 0 r ew a rd. C all Rick 2 7 2-5 4 0 8. LOST: W hite silky shaw l at SM C sop h o m o re fo r m a l. C all 4 9 4 2 LOST: H elp! L ost m y w a lle t Fri. N o v. 11 b e tw e e n W a sh in g to n a n d B -P H a lls. f fo u n d, y o u m a y k e e p fo o tb a ll tic k e t a n d m o n e y (w h a t little th e r e is) b u t Please return the w allet! Call K atie, 12. F O U N D : p air o f b i-fo c g l a s s e s in W a sh. Hall. Call D ennis - 7909. X LOST: T exas instrum en ts T-50A calculator in rm. 1 18 N ie w la n d. W e d, 1 1-1 6-7 7. P lease return to Tom Phone 671. LOST: O n e p air of g la s s e s o n SM C c a m p u s. R o u n d ed fr a m e s. P le a s e call M ary 5 1 9. LOST: D ark g r e e n ski p a rk a ta k e n at S te p a n c e n te r la st S a tu r d a y d u r in g M id -w e st B lu e s F e stiv a l. f s e e n or fe e lin g g u ilty, c all J o h n a t 6 7 6 4. P le a s e -- it's c o ld o u t s id e!! 1 v ----- W A N T E D M a le G rad s tu d e n t w a n t to s h a r e a p t. w ith s a m e (sp r. s e m ). W r ite: M ark Thom pson, 105 D orchester R d., Louisv ille K y.. 4 0 2 2 TEN N S PROS AND ASSSTANT PROS - S e a so n a l a n d y e a r rou n d c lu b s; g o o d p la y in g a n d te a c h in g b a c k g r o u n d. Call (01) 6 5 4 7 7 0 or s e n d 2 c o m p le te r e s u m e s a n d 2 p ic tu r e s to C ol. R. R e a d e. W.T.S.. 8401 C o n n e c tic u t A v e n u e. S u ite 1011, C hevy C hase. MO, 20015. W a n ted : 1 s tu d e n t s e a s o n b a sk e tb a ll tic k e t. C all D a n, 2 8 8-8 7 2. N ee d tw o s tu d e n t b a sk e tb a ll tic k e ts (to g e th e r ). W ill p a y g o o d m o n e y. Call 2 7 7-6 0 4 a sk for D ave D esperately need B -ball tix vs. M arq u e tte F eb. 2 6. W ill b u y or tr a d e. P le a s e call 2 5 6. N eed tw o b le a c h e r s e a t s for b a sk e tb a ll. W ill p a y r e a s o n a b le p r ic e. C all T im a t 5 7. N ee d rid e to M ilw a u k e e T u e s d a y n ig h t, N ov. 2 2. C all B arb 4-5 2 4 5. W a n te d : N e e d r id e to C o lu m b u s for T hanksgiving. Can leave T uesday aftern o o n (2 2 n d ) or a n y tim e a fte r. C all T im a t 6867. W a n te d : R id e to B o sto n for T h a n k sg iv in g b ra ek. W ill s h a r e d r iv in g, e x p e n s e s. C all T o n y a t 1 4 6. N eed ride to St. Louis area for T hanksgiving. Call P eggy 4-4774. N ee d rid e to P ittsb u r g h for T h a n k sg iv in g. C all C h ris 4-4 5 1 5. N E E D : O n e w a y r id e to T o ro n to a r e a for break. G ladly share e x p en ses. Call 6962. W A N T E D : N e e d r id e r s h e a d e d s o u th to C orp u s C h r isti, T e x a s, on N o v e m b e r 21 v ia llin o is, M isso u r i a n d O k la h o m a. Call J a y a t 1 4 1 9. the WCHA. Held to only one goal Friday, the trio exploded against frustrated rish goalie Ten Moher for six goals, three by Davidson, two by Schnarr and one by Berry. Roehl and P azzelli, sk atin g exclusively as penalty-killers, killed seven rish power play opportunities as Coach Lefty Smith was forced to use makeshift units in the absence of Fairholm and Nugent. Moher, despite the eight goal total by Denver, played his best game of the year, stopping 5. And And the rish penalty killers, led by bmichalek, Humphreys, Collier and Weltzin played well both nights stopping the Denver power play. The rish did get some good news in learning that Don Fairholm will not need surgery on his knee and may be available for this weekend s series with Michigan State. Nugent is also listed as questionable for the weekend. The two losses leave the rish 0-8 for the season and 4-18 against the Pioneers in Denver. Denver is now 7-1 and in sole possession of first place in the WCHA. Sports USAFA takes f [Continued from page 8] per play. Also, the Falcons were forced to punt on ten occasions during the afternoon, while the rish never had to use the services of their punter, Joe Restic. Further, Air Force only crossed the midfield stripe twice, both times in the first half. One bright spot for the Falcons was the play of linebacker Tom Foertsch. The 6-0, 20 pound junior from Cincinnati was in on a total of 20 tackles, seven solos and 1 assists. Although he was not pleased with the outcome of the gam e, Air Force coach Ben Martin was glad that he was able to complete his coaching career by facing Notre Dame. He said: think Notre Dame is the mecca of modern college football and if you re going to close out your coaching career anywhere, this is the place to do it. Commenting on the progress of his team during the course of the season, Devine said, As this season has gone along this team has made great improvement in practically every phase of the game. Our objective has always been to finish as high in the national rankings as possible. That s why we will be in Dallas on January 2. Notre Dame will close out their regular season against the University of Miami CLASSFED ADS W A N T E D : N e e d r id e to L ong sla n d, NY for T h a n k sg iv in g b ra ek. C an le a v e a n y tim e. C allr ay a t 146 T w o n e e d r id e s to C in c in n a ti, N o v. 2. Call S teve 1720. T Y PST W A N T E D : F u lltim e, to ty p e s e t display ad vertisin g. M onday and W e d n e sd a y th r o u g h S a tu r d a y a fte r n o o n or e v e n in g. H ou rly p a y. E x p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l but not n e c e s s a r y. A p p ly in p e r s o n at: T h e P e n n y S a v e r, 2 1 0 2 S M ic h ig a n S t.. South B en d.288-1411. S o u th er n T urkey: L o okin g for r id e r s on T h a n k s g iv in g E v e tr a v e lin g to A tla n ta v ia L o u isv ille. N a s h v ille. C h a tta n o o g a. C all K aren or Bill 616-429 -507 N eed ride to M ilw aukee for T hanksgivin g J u h e, 5 1 2 4 H elp m a k e a S o u th B en d T h a n k s g iv in g b e a r a b le. N e e d tw o M iss 8 - Ball tix Call M att 287-977 P E R S O N A L S F u n n y s o p h o m o r e c o m e d ia n s or im ita to r s w a n te d for s o p h o m o r e n ig h t a t th e N azz. Call K en 507. W ith all th e M a rth a s a t N D -S M C, H ow d o y o u k n o w th a t th is p e r so n a l is for you or no t. Y ou ju s t c a n 't te ll. t could be! H a p p y T h a n k s g iv in g, M a rth a, y o u s illy b u n t. M a ry C h e rrie, H a p p y b irth d a y from o n e q u e e n to a n o th e r! P S Y our 1 9 th w ill b e u n fc r g e t- a b le, P r e p p ie!!! K urt R u sse ll - H e r e 's lo ok in g a t ya K id! M at M a id, O k, vy or n o vy, th e W ild m a n w ill g e t y o u. T h a t is a p r o m ise. L ove y a, W ild y D an, la w g r a d, b y W e n d y s - R e m e b e r m e? W e m e t a t Sr. P ic n ic...m is s e d y o u a t C o r b y 's th a t n ig h t. C all 4 8 6 8. S a in t M a r y s S tu d e n ts: S e a ts a r e still a v a ila b le on th e N ew Y ork A r e a C h a rter flig h t; D e c. 2 2 n d a n d J a n. 1 6 th. C all M ary Laverty: 419. D o e, S a y hi to th e r e n ts " e t c., for m e. S o rry 'll m is s th a t T h a n k s g iv in g nd y Pork F est! S u e s J e n i, H a v e a h a p p y T h a n k sg iv in g in E rie. (n d lu g e th a t fo o d fe t is h... w ill!) B ren t, D o n t fo r g e t to r em in d y o u r m o m to ta k e th e turkey out (in fact, better m ake it a)! Little one A n d r e a S., H ow w a s la s t W e d n e s d a y s te s t? T h e c o o k ie m o n s te r P S..T hanks for the care-free C C C - T h e r o s e s a r e b e a u tifu l T h e ic e c r e a m w a s ( g a g!) g r e a t B ut w h o w a s th e clo d W h o pu t h is foo t in th e cak e?? N eed rid e to P re s to n b u rg, K Y, [n e a r W. V irginia]? Call A uto D riveaw ay,674-9786 S u e of H oly C ro ss L ast y e a r -?? T h is y e a r -...Y o u r yellow p a n ts. N ext y e a r -... c a n t w a it. T O u r G o s h e n s h o tte s t n ig h t s p o ts w ith a g irl you ju s t c a n t s to p. W h ite c o rv e tte optional. K athy, 4-5428. 2 n d F loor L y o n s R oyal A rc h w a y n ow accep ting application s for section sw eeth e a rt. 11 pm to m id n ig h t, M o n d a y through T hursday. Dear A rchw ay, H ow c o u ld y o u c o n sid e r a n y o n e e ls e a fte r y o u v e h a d th e b e s t. T h e e ig h t o f 4 N S S ta n fo rd B o y s. PS Our feelin g s are hurt. H ap p y 2 0th Cew a Sahm! W is h w e r e th e r to h e lp y o u c e le b r a te. W e 'll b e to a s tin g y o u d o w n in M e x ic o.! F e liz C u m p le a n o s! M u ch lo v e, S e n o r ita C arol. C h e ech a n d C h o n g w ill h a v e y o u rolling, S a tu r d a y, D ec. rd a t S te p a n C e n te r. T ickets $.75 at Ticket O ffice. S M C London - Rom e su m m er program s. C ollege credit available. For in fo rm atio n, Call Prof. Black 4-498 or 272-726. COLOR USC p ic tu r e s a v a ila b le o n ly a t 1 8 Z a h m. C all 8 9 8 2, th a ts 8 9 8 2. R e m e m b e r th e n u m b e r, 8 9 8 2. O u t of tow n, call collect. SENORS - R ESU M E W RTNG AND TYPNG CALL M AGE OR M ARGO A T 272-5217. G E T S O A K E D TO T H E G LLS... P a d d le fish H a p p y H ou r, D ec. 2, (F r id a y ) pm to 6pm. W e all w a n t M a m ie B r e h m e r for little m iss P a d d lefish. J e a n n e, D o r is, " T, L ynn, J e r r i, C la u d ia, D e n isa a n d M ik e... T h a n k s s o m u ch for m y 2 1 s t b ir th d a y..o n e th a t ll n e v e r fo r g e t. t w as very special in so m any w ays. L o ve M o PS Lynn - Y ou a re n ext! C ongratulations John Franko! E v en th o u g h y ou r c o a c h in g d a y s a re d o n e y o u c a n c o m e b a ck a s o u r te a m ph ysician. Love, Elbow and your babes in Badin. m so proud of you, Doc! luv you. D a n d y W J J M 6 5 (p lu s tw o ) a n d w e r e s till ta lk in g. H A. L o ve, E.M.B.B. H ail, W h o is th e p e r v e r t w h o tr ied to ta k e our ir o n in g b o ard to th e fo r m a l in th e fir st p la c e? 2 1 7 H C B.B. M ark, H a p p y B ir th d a y! 22 isn 't th a t o ld. E njoy it. Two F arley -ites req u est a ride to C levela n d a n y tim e a fte r 5:0 0, T u e s d a y. $ $ $. Call M a u reen, 6797. D rew, ju st g o t to th e e n d a n d th e r e a r e no p e r so n a ls for y o u....s o h e r e it is. C 'm o n N D -S M C...g e t w ith it! M a th U a n d A -U n H a p p y tw o y e a r s! G otta w a tc h th o s e M o n d a y s t h o u g h, ju s t c a n 't tr u st 'e m. J e n e u n d e r s ta n d it e ith e r p a s! H ell-u n PS M ay th e M o n a d y M in s tr e ls r e m e b e r y ou tod ay! Jim bo, H ap p y 2 1 s t B ir th d a y e a r ly!! A n d " K is s m e y o u F o o l!!" H ap p y B ir th d a y b ig C You 're all a w om an should be now you 're 20 a n d m 7. J a n ic e, M ark W. M ary, M ark H., J e a n, K im, Bob, and Tina: t s o f a fe a r le s s y o u n g la s s a sto r y n o w ll te ll H er n a m e d o e s n 't m a tte r, n rela n d s h e d w e lls T w a s o n th e llin o is m o u n ta in s s h e com m enced her w ild career, W h e r e m a n y a w ild g e n tle m a n sh o o k b efore her w ith fear. n th e m e r ry m o n th o f S e p te m b e r from h er h o m e s h e d id sta r t, L eft th e b o y s o f D a n v ille n e a r ly b ro k en h e a r te d, S a lu te d h er m o th e r a n d k is s e d h er d a r lin g h o r se, D rank a b o ttle of w in e, h er g r ie f a n d te a r s to s m o th e r n D u b lin th a t n ig h t s h e r e s te d lim b s so w ea r y S ta r te d b y d a y lig h t th a t m o r n, a ll lig h t a n d a ir y, T o ok a d ro p o f th e p u re to k e e p h er h eart from sink ing, T h a t's a n rish m a n s c u r e, s h e s a y s w ith a w in k. N ow th is y o u n g la s s w a s a lo n e a n d w e n t a cou rtin one night, S h e s e t b o th t h e fa th e r a n d th e s o n to fig h t, T o fig h t for h e r h a n d t h e y b o th s tr ip e d to th e skin, A n d G od A lm ig h ty, d id th a t m a k e h er g r in... N o w s o far s h e s su r v iv e d h er g r e a t, w ild ca r ee r, t s b e e n le s s th a n tw o m o n th s - y e t s h e still h o ld s y o u a ll d e a r, A n d s h e m is s e s a n d y e a r n s for th e tim e of th e y ea r W h e n th is w ild ir ish la s s w ill o n c e a g a in hold y o u n e a r. W ith love, T he Bear,-.6r. Luomnb!. 1

4 the observer Monday, November 21, 1977 Free by Gregory Sol man Preparations are now underway for the second sem ester of Free U n iv ersity, an d, according to Chairman Dan McCormick, the subject m atter offered is becoming increasingly diversified." Among the most notable new additions to the program is a course on throwing the frisbee, taught by S teve Brown, M issouri S tate Champion for the last two years. Other new courses this sem ester include Gambling and Sports, Skiing, Greek Folk Dancing, beginning Backgammon, Liturgical Dancing, Transcendental M editation, University Judo and Self-Defense, Physics as a means to Architecture, Newsp ap e r O p eratio n s, B eginning Bridge, and German History. Many of last sem esters courses will be repeated, also. Free University is a program offering no grade, no credit, minicourses for anyone interested in expanding their horizons into fields that aren t normally included in the standard curriculum. The Program was started during the late 1%0 s and then discontinued until Charlie Moran, last year s special project chairman, resurrected it. Anyone inthe university who is anxious to test his or her teaching skills is invited to instruct a Free Catholic clergy report five percent alcoholism rate by Phil Russo The National Conference of Catholic Bishops have released a report suiting that about 5 percent >f Catholic clergy suffer from ale holism. rik survey from the bishops Committee on Priestly Life and Ministry shows that 1.6 percent of the priests polled feel that alcoholism among clergy is a serious problem while 49.6 percent feel it is minimal or non-existent in their community. Notre Dame Chaplain Fr. Robert Griffin labeled the 5 percent rate of alcoholism as probably conservative." Griffin went on to say that alcoholism was a problem of the individual and that those most susceptible were the lonely. Unmarried people are open to alcoholism because of the absence of the family unit according to Griffin. n any individual, he stated, "unused energy leads to stress, thus increasing the chance of alcoholism for priests. Foggy Cronin, an alcohol and drug counselor for Psychological Services, also felt that the statiistic was probably too low. Cronin added that alcoholism among the Notre Dame community was not an open subject and that it was difficult to get information on it. She cited the fact that since priests are constantly engaged in work causing mental stress, they are open to alcoholism. Fr. John Wilson, director of Pace named Features Editor Tony Pace, a general program and economic major, has been named the new Features Editor for The Observer, replacing Dave O Keefe. J O'Keefe, who resigned for personal reasons, will work until Nov. 22 and Pace, a junior, will assume the responsibilities following Thanksgiving break. v_; Andre Cham pagne Public nformation for Holy Cross Priests, described that report as a good study. He added that since the figure does not include those that have not identified them selves, the report was probably conservative. Wilson praised the bishops for coming out with such a report because it would encourage the layperson with a drinking problem to seek help. Concerning alcoholism among the Holy Cross Priests, he said that the rate for, the order would probably correspond to the national rate. According to Wilson, there is a health panel for Holy Cross Priests This panel, which originated in 1974, is one of many springing up across the nation, dealing with all types of health problems for priests. Wilson feels that thcst panels are important because when a priest is physically or mentallx handicapped, he may also be hurting those he has to serve University course. Teacher application forms may be picked up at the Student Union office, or ap plicants may call 1158 for further information. Applications are due by 5 p.m. W ednesday. n response to the tremendous amount, of requests he has received, Philip Volpe will again teach his bartending course, the most popular course in the history of Free University. We are presently searching for proficient frisbee throwers to assist in teaching the Frisbee course, said McCormick, W e d also like anyone interested in teaching auto mechanics, photography, or wine tasting." Booklets containing a complete list of courses will be distributed to all dorms at Notre Dame and St. M ary s, and will also be available at La Fortune by Jan. 26. Registration for the classes that are to begin the week of Feb. 1, will be held Jan. 0-1. Law student to show slides John Borman, a Notre Dame law student, will give a slide presentation on the Boundary W aters Canoe Area of M innesota s Superior National Forest tonight at 7 p.m. in the Law Building lounge. The Boundary W aters Canoe Area, the second largest area in the National Preservation System, is currently a topic of Congressional discussion. After years of lawsuits, logging and road building will resum e in 10,000 acres of virgin forests. Future federal timber sales, as well as snowmobile and motorboat interests, may threaten additional areas. Tonight s presentation is sponsored by the friends of the Boundary W aters w ilderness. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HWho s going to be ready * * Y ou... * * * that s who! * Think Snow's Skiwear * insulated with Down, Polar * Guard, & Fiber fill will ^keep you warm when the * ndiana w inter gets rough. * Parkas from $40! So, get *ready for the first snow at think snoui ski shops, inc. 1HELERARY presen ts 51400 US 1 m O S North.. X* ph 272-500 * * * * * * * * * * M on.-t oes. $2.49 TURKETWEEK!! 7-11PM 12 PACKS! PTCHERS $1.50!!! DREWRY S $2.59 OLD STYLE $2.98 CASE 50* DRNKS Tuesday HAPPY HOUR! 1-6PM NATURAL LGHT $5.99 WED. 7-1 1 P M BUSCH $5.99! BOURBON & GN QT $ 99 25* BEER SHOTS of SCHNAPPS 25* All b eer specials are COLD & exten d thru Saturday. A SPECAL THANKSGVNG MASS FOR THE UNVERSTY WLL BE CELEBRATED BY REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.C. 5:00 p.m. - Monday, November 21 Sacred H eart Churdi proudly introduces BLLY BEER brewed for and with the personal j approval of one of America 's thanksgiving party -*ll M( G*f At Ml* And ve to iled o * ' 1.o o ll l* e A. all tim e great beer drinkers- Billy Carter Monday and Tuesday nights from 7- Billy Beer t-shirt give-away courtesy of Billy C. HOW TO SUCCEED N BUSNESS WTHOUT REALTY TRYNG y \ SHOW DATES» NOV. 22-26 DEC. 6 11 and 1-18 A FOR FURTHER NFORMATON CONTACT CENTER STAGE PRODUCTONS 2-1700 OR CENTURY CENTER 284-9711

: 1 f j, - t.,, ' ' A Monday, November 21,1977 ttlo 0 b S e f V 8 r S i Ever notice how it s easier. to ace the courses you like? t finally comes down to commitment. When you don t like a course, it s hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just naturally do better. t s true in school. t s true outside of school. For example, we believe there s just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way. With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that s the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe in what you re doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you ll agree. BUSCH When you believe in what you re doing, you just naturally do it better. Buscfii MiARJAN BEER/1 k \ PR0Ourr A nr U.S> /Mh J F Anheuser-Busch. nc.. St. Louis, Mo.

2 the observer Monday, November 21, 1977 News Briefs. World Portuguese plane crashes FUNCHAL, Madeira - At least 10 persons were killed or listed as missing after a Partuguese jetliner overshot the runway, crashed and exploded while landing on this Atlantic holiday island, officials said yesterday. The Boeing 727 of Portugal s national airline TAP skidded off the end of the Santa Cruz Airport runway and burst into flames during blustery weather Saturday night. t carried 156 passengers and eight crew members, TAP spokesmen said. NEW DELH, ndia - A cyclone that has battered eastern ndia for two days, and a resultant tidal wave, have killed at least 879 persons officials said yesterday. More than 2,00 were reported injured. The storm cut across the Bay of Bengal and hit Andhra Praesh state Saturday with heavy rains and winds of up to 95 m.p.h., causing wide devastation and isolating many districts, officials said. The ensuing tidal wave flooded or washed away entire coastal villages near Machilipatnam. about 850 miles south-east of here and 210 miles north of Madras, a spokesman at the state capital said. Parts of M achilipatnam were flooded by the wave. National LTTLE ROCK, Ark. - Anita Bryant says the National W omen's Conference at Houston is pro-lesbian, pro-abortion and pro many other things that aren't representative of the thinking of most A m erican." "1 believe in equal rights for women, but not in the Equal Rights Amendment, and certainly not in the W omen s Conference, which is a waste of $5 million of the American taxpayer s m oney, she told reporters at the Little Rock Airport on Saturday en route to a singing engagem ent in nearby Pine Bluff..On Campus Today. 4 pm civilization film series, the pursuit of h ap p in ess, sponsored by bus. and econ. dept,.carroll hall, smc, no charge 4 pm sem inar gas phase reactions producing excited states of m olecular iodine and excilplex xei. dr. franz g rieser, nd, spon. by radiation lab., conf. rm rad. bldg. 4:0 pm colloquium, the resu lts on m odular fo rm s. prof. howard resnikoff, univ. of cal. irvine, spon. by math d ep t., rm. 226, ccm b. 5 pm thanksgiving m ass, rev. theodre m. hesbu rg h, c.s.c., will celebrate a special thanksgiving m ass for the nd com m unity, sacred heart 5 pm french club m eeting, faculty dining room, south dining hall 7 9 :i 5 film, th e stin g, spon.. by society of women 6 11:0 pm engineers, eng. aud. $ 1. 7 pm 7:20 pm slide show, "sav e the boundry w ater w ild ern ess, john borm an, spon. by friends of the boundry w aters w ilderness, law school lounge, all are invited duplicate bridge, ladies of nd, duplicate b ridge, university club. faculty and staff 8 pm lecture, developm ent of an interdisciplinary point of view: theorectical and conceptual considerations," dr. celso furtado, univ. of paris, spons. by dept, of economics, hayes-healy au d. 12:15 nocturne night flight, scan coughlin plays progressive - 2:00 rock and jazz, wsnd 88.9 fm 6 : 0 am this m orning, mike ridenour, carrie rhoa, dave - 8:00 am bcno, wsnd 640 am. NEW N SOUTH BEgD COSMO S HAR DESGNS FOR MEN & WOMEN COSMO, ROSE & SUE ARE YOUR HAR DESGNERS for APPT. call 277-1875 Mon- Sat 8 to 6 JOE WSE Folksinger, Musician Liturgical Song Composer WORKSHOP SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 9:0-11:0AM 1:00-:00PM LTURGY On ND sports tix Employees receive 50% discount by John Mahon Certain Notre Dame faculty and staff members are eligible to obtain season tickets to football, basketball, and hockey gam es at a 50 percent discount, according to ND Ticket M anager Michael Busick. The unwritten University policy became a source of controversy when a former ND employee, Zenon Bidzinski, filed suit against the University for breach of contract. Bidzinski s request for discount tickets was denied after he left his position with the University. The case was settled out of court last week. Busick said he received the names of those who ar'e eligible for TURKEY DAY af NDat SMC There will be a Thanksgiving celebration, including a mass and dinner, for the St. M ary s community tomorrow. According to Jeannie Ritter, spiritual commissionre, there will be a folk mass at 4:45 p.m. in Regina Hall Chapel. The celebrant will be Fr. Edward Krause, who said that the mass will be offered for the Hunger Coalition. He added that it will give St. M ary s students a chance to give thanks together as a community. Senior Betsy Bistrick organized a sp ecial T hanksgiving din n er featuring turkey, dressing, and a special desert bar. Krause will be on hand following the mass to bless the meal. The dinner will be held at the St. M ary s Dining Hall from 4:0 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Judo Club holds class The Notre Dame Judo Club will hold class today in the ACC w re a ing pit at 6:0 p.m. Beginners, and those interested in learning self-defense techniques, are welcome. No escorts this week There will be no Student Government escort service this week from W ednesday night to Sunday night. The service will resume Monday night, Nov. 28. For: A n y o n e in v o lv ed in litu rg ie s ; e s p e c ia lly m u s ic ia n s SGN UP: C a m p u s M in istry O ffice 10 l ib rary by D e c e m b e r 6. FEE: $100 the discount for Thomas Mason, vice-president of Business affairs, and Fr. Ferdinand Brown, acting provost. He said the discount has always been provided to those who were approved by either Mason or Brown, and stated it was not a new policy. Mason decides which staff personnel are eligible for the discount. He said that all staff members are rated by position according to the Professional M anagement Classification System. The six highest grades are composed of those people in administration duties, and it is these who are eligible for the tickets. Mason stressed that these people are all managem ent personnel. Staff members in lower Darby s Place will open its door on Thanksgiving Day to members of the ND/SMC Community remaining at school during the upcoming break. Munchies and refreshments will be available beginning at 2 p.m. The movie The Last Tycoon will be shown at that time. This is a 1977 release based on a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. At 6 p.m. Fr. Robert Griffin, the U niversity chaplain and coproprietor of Darby's Place, will celebrate mass at the Keenan-Stanford Chapel. Following the mass, at 7 p.m. the main course will be available at Darby's, turkey, ham. and refreshments. Cookies, baked by the Ladies of Notre Dame, and a cake will complete the Thanksgiving Day menu. At 8 p.m. the movie Dr. Doolittle will be shown followed at 10 p.m. by another showing of The Last Tycoon. Darby s Place is located in the Rathskellar of the LaFortune Student Center. Admission is free. positions are not eligible. The discount is not included in the personnel s contract, but is incorporated into the total Fringe Benefit Package, Mason said. He did not know if the official policy was written down anywhere. Approximately 150-200 staff personnel are currently taking advantage of the program. Mason said. Brown stated that all active and retired faculty are also eligible for the discount. As is the case with staff, the tickets are provided by the University as a benefit. Teaching assistants are not considered faculty and are not eligible for the tickets, Brown said. %The Observer TH S S BE KND TO MUNCHKNS DAY! Night Editor: Joe Bauer A sst. N ight Editor: Tracy Herman Sports Layout: Paul Stevensson Typists: Tom Powanda, Leigh Tunakan, Ann Ciere, Mark Rust Night Controller: Mardi Nevin Day Editor: Mike Lewis Copy R eaders: Jack Pizzolato, Bob Varettoni Ad Layout: Chuck P hotographer: Leo Hansen The O bserver s published M onday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The O bserver is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint M ary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased tor *20 per year (S10 per sem ester) from The O bserver, P.O. Box O, Notre Dame. ndiana 4*55*. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, ndiana, 4*554. The Observer s a m ember of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Are you ready for the CHRSTMAS BAZAAR? at SMC Dec 5, 6, & 7 For information call- Christy - 4407 (SMC) Sophomore Class HAPPY HOUR at the JEDLEBERG BEER: $ 2.0 0-6 4 0 Z. Pitcher PZZA: $2.50-1 // TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 4:00-7:0PM ND-SMC JUNOR CLASS HAPPY HOUR TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22 :00-6:00 25* BEER 50* MXED DlRNKS AT THE LBRARY ND JUNKDRS COME AND VOTE ON j CLASS T-SHFT DESGN i A - VtVv \,y v n z i t A C v.. w.«. J V - 11.mrvrir^.» > * f aj Jl.4 J _ J-V 4 *,'«hvoyi sjfy z>g v

The Century C enter was dedicated yesterday at a cerem ony attended by city and state dignitaries. Photo by Leo H ansen] fg iantstep forward9 Century Center dedicated by Jim Coyne Calling for members of the community to Take up the challenge" and to make Century Center not only an architectural success, but a success in every waydealing with people." Mayor Peter J. Nemeth of South Bend spoke yesterday at a ceremony formally dedicating the new center. Nemeth was only one of manydistinguished guests which included ndiana Governor Otis Bowen. Congressman John Brademas. and Mishawaka Mayor M argaret Prickett. The proceedings got under way at 4 p.m. in the Center's Great Hall, with the posting of colors byrepresentatives from the U.S. Marine Corps, as the Notre Dame Glee Club sang "A m erica the Sadat goes to srael [Continued from page 1) the history of the world. He acknowledged that in the past the Arabs had rejected srael, refused to meet its representatives, rejected its legitimacy and communicated only through mediators. Yes, this happened. said the 58-year-old Egyptian leader. But wish to tell you today and proclaim to the whole world: We accept to live with you in a lasting and just peace. Egyptians traveling with Sadat had indicated he was bringing new proposals to srael, but none of these surfaced in his speech. However, Begin and Sadat held several private meetings and it was possible some new initiatives were discussed at these. Sadat insisted he was not in srael to seek a separate peace, and Begin said he did not intend to drive a wedge among the Arabs. Commenting on NBC-TV, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said: You could not expect Sadat to deviate from the Arab positions when he has already made this enormous move by visiting srael. And it is unlikely that Begin would make concessions from the rostrum of the parliam ent. Sadat made clear he had not risked his political future and defied Arab unity to further the political debate, but to rip down the psychological barriers that had blocked M ideast negotiations in the past. Paper pick-up can celed Sunday Newspapers will not be picked up for recycling on Sunday Nov. 27. The recycling service will resume on Dec. 4. Beautiful." This was followed by a rendition of the National Anthem, performed by a brass ensemble from the South Bend Symphony Orchestra, in which the Glee Club and guests joined in. A flag once flown over the Capitol in Washington was then presented to Century Center Executive Director Brian Hedman by South Bend V.F.W. post 1167. n his invocation, Joseph Crowley, auxiliary bishop of the Fort Wayne-South Bend Roman Catholic Diocese, asked God's blessings on the center, which he called a symbol of community pride, growth and spirit. The highlight of the afternoon was the ribbon cutting ceremony. As a symbol of community effort, according to Richard A. Rosenthal, chairman of the Center s Board of M anagers, everyone present took part in the cutting. AT the designated time, members in the audience of approximately 200 persons were invited to cut a piece of the ceremonial ribbons which were draped behind their chairs, w hile R osenthal and Nemeth cut the large tape. Edward Stanek, president of the St. Joseph County Hotel-Motel Tax Board, praised all who worked onthe Century Center project, and stated that without labor, perhaps all we would have had was an idea, another hole in the ground, and maybe $14 million in the bank." Roger Parent, president of the South Bend Common Council,called the Center a celebration of the people of South Bend and Michiana. Assistant Secretary of Commerce Robert T. Hall brought greetings and best wishes on behalf of the Carter Administration, saying they were proud to have been a small p art in the C enter s planning and completion. All of the guest speakers praised the community effort that went into both the planning and building of Century Center. Bowen said that the Center represented a giant * Skw Hm Tina ANd Tktfr OfU, 1 Sro Tkiir Stitt! Quick Service Reasonable Prices Repairs while you wait... civic step forw ard, while Brademas stated that, along with Notre Dame, St. M ary s, ndiana University, and Bethel College, Century Center further strengthens pur area as an educational, cultural, and economic center for the entire nation. Pat McMahon, an engineer and Notre Dame graudate who worked onthe designing of Century Center, was lauded by Rosenthal. Rosenthal said that the Century Center was one of the few buildings know of, public and private, to be built on time and in budget. This was due largely, he acknowledged, to the efforts of McMahon. The benediction was given by Rev. Paul E. Leatherbury, pastor of ST. Michael s and All Angels Episcopal Church. He asked God s blessings on the Center, as long as it is used for Godly purposes, for the good of all m ankind. The Glee Club concluded the ceremony with their third number of the afternoon. Grand Opening Activities willcontinue at the Center throughout December and January. Tour guides will be on hand from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays during this period. Group tours can be arranged in advance through the Century Center office. ROCCO S BARBERS hairstylists 51 N. Michigan 2-4957 TONY5 SHOE SHOP To save money, buy your boots ana shoes from TONY! ACROSS FROM THE BOOKSTORE : <28>- 1144 1 Monday, November 21, 1977 t h e O b s e r v e r Groundskeepers attract more national attention by Tony Pace Staff Reporter The d isp u te b etw een the groundskeepers and the University continues to receive national attention. The Nov. 18 edition of the National Catholic Reporter contains an article concerning the second unfair labor practices charge filed by a Teamsters Union Local against the University. The article cites an Oct. 26 announcement by the University that an outside contractor would take over its food services operation on Nov. 1 as the major reason for the second unfair practices charge. The first charge stemmed from the University s attem pt to layoff groundskeepers as they were attem pting to unionize. Fr. Hesburgh, University president, reversed this policy in his open letter to the University community which appear in the Oct. 14 edition of the Observer. A National Catholic Reporter story noted that the University has retained the law firm of Seyforth, Shaw, Fairweather and Geraldson to represent them before the National Labor Relations Board. Thestory indicates that this is a move intended to keep unions out of the University. The NCR article quotes Alan Kistler, a social activist and union organizer, as saying, W hen a company hires this firm, that means they re going to fight the union tooth and nail. Kistler is a Catholic who has been involved with various phases of the AFL-CO operation and he is a member of the United States Catholic Confernce s Committee on Social Development and World Peace. The Chicago based law firm has SMC THEATRE O Laughlin Auditorium recen tly re p re se n te d C alifornia grape growers in their disputes with the United Farm Workers. The NCR article said that the involvement of this particular firm indicated to Team ster representatives that the University intends to keep them out. Other University actions which were questioned included the recent wage increase granted to all non-academic employees and the fact the University wants all service and m aintenance employees to vote in the union representation election. Also, the NCR says the timing of the food services transfer is questioned by the Teamsters. SMC chicks: NY ch arter flight St. Mary s students can still reserve seats on the ND/SMC charter flight to New York for Christmas break. Students should call Mary Laverty, Student Activities director, at 4-419 for reservations. The United Airlines DC 8 will depart from Michiana Regional Airport on Dec. 22 at 10 p.m., arriving at New York s JFK Airport. The return flight will leave JFK at 10 p.m. on Jan 16. A round trip ticket costs $98. W hen two organizations cosponsor a charter, federal regulations require that a minimum num ber of seats be reserved for each chartering group. ND students have already reserved all the seats allotted to them on this flight. A waiting list for ND students is being kept by the ND Student Activities Office. THE CAUCASAN CHALK CRCLE Brecht's Finable of justice and true belonging December 2,,8,9,10 at 8:00 p.m. All seats $2.50 ($2 Std-Fac-Staff) Phone: 284 4176 ND-SMC Junior Formal Saturday, December,1977 9 pm -1 am THE GREAT HALL of CENTURY CENTER SOUTH BEND Tickets $7.00 North, South and SMC Dining Halls PREPARE FOR: MCAT * DAT * LSAT * BRUT GRE 0CAT VAT SAT NMD,, l l l ECFMB'FLEX* VQE NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSNG BOARDS Flexible Programs 1 Hours There S» difference!!! For nform ation P lease Call: Collect w m M f ^. W EDUCATONAL CENTS* CENT! 46-7541 rwmm t e s t p r e p a r a t i o n, - SPECALSTS SNCE 198 Serving Bloomington, ndianapolis, South Bend Fbr Locations in other dtiea Outside N Y. State Only CAU YOU FREE: (00-22-1782 Centers n Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico end Lugano, Switzerland CLASSES NOW FORMNG f w LSAT - andlg RC j

8_ the Observer Monday, November 21, 1977 Notre Dame shoots Falcons by Tony Pace Sports Writer The Notre Dame football team closed out their home schedule on Saturday by whitewashing the Air Force Academy, 49-0. The rish completely dominated play as the Falcons never mounted a serious scoring threat. After the gam e, Notre Dame received and accepted a bid to play in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas on January 2, 1978. Their opponent will be the winner of next Saturday s game between Texas and Texas A&M. Any prospect for a close contest with Air Force vanished early in the quarter points. The rish were driving toward another score early in the second period when a Montana pass, intended for Ken MacAfee, was intercepted in the end zone by cornerback Kelly Miller. Air Force then drove into Notre Dame territory for the first time in the game, aided by a 28 yard run on a fake punt by Schafer. However, a third down sack of Falcon quarterback Dave Ziebart by defensive tackle Case forced the Air Force to punt. Later in the second stanze, Ferguson racked up his third tally of the day on a two yard plunge. This score culminated a five play, 64 yard drive which featured a 27 The Notre D am e defense only allowed 102 total net yards against the Air Force, 45 yards rushing and 57 through the air. [Photo by Kevin W alsh] game. After the Falcons punted, Notre Dame had the ball on their own 44 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, tailback Vagas Ferguson veered off right tackle and raced 56 yards for a touchdown. Split end Kris Haines threw a block at the Air Force five yard line which allowed Ferguson to score. Dave Reeve added the point after touchdown and the rish quickly led, 7-0. Less than four minutes later, Ferguson had his second score of the day. Following the lead block of guard Ernie Hughes, the sophomore speedster scooted nine yards to reach paydirt. This run capped a 59 yard, seven play drive which was highlighted by a 2 yard pass from Joe Montana to Ferguson. With Reeve's point the score was 14-0. Minutes later, Notre Dame s Jay Case forced Scott Schafer to rush his punt and the kick traveled only 1 yards. This gave Notre Dame the ball on the Air Force 9 yard line. Using Ferguson and fullback Jerom e Heavens exclusively, Montana then directed the rish to their ' third score of the afternoon. This time it was Heavens ho-<lid the honors, bulling over the goal line from one yard out. Ferguson went over the 100 yard rushing mark on this drive. Reeve s conversion was the last of Notre Dame s first yard scamper by Terry Eurick. Reeve s fourth placement boosted the rish margin to 28 points. Free safety Joe Restic gave Notre Dame another chance to score late in the first half when he intercepted a Ziebart pass. Montana then moved the club from the rish 1 to the Air Force, where he tossed a scoring strike to Haines. t was just a simple up and out pattern and Joe put the ball. on the Money, Haines explained after the game. Reeve s extra point gave the rish a 5-0 halftime lead. Head Coach Dan Devine mercifully removed the starting offensive backfield from the game after the first half. Ferguson left the game with 128 yards on 11 carries, his best game for the rish. Heavens had accumulated 48 yards in nine rushes and one touchdown. Montana had 11 completions in 15 passing attem pts for 172 yards and one touchdown. Early n the third quarter, with Rusty Lisch at the rish helm, Notre Dame again drove deep into Air Force territory. However, a fourth down pass from Lisch to Dave Waymer fell incomplete. When the rish got the ball back, they scored their first points of the second half. Steve Schmitz s 24 yard punt return set the ball on the Falcon 26. From there it took six plays, the best being a 16 yard gallop by freshman Jim Stone, to score. This time it was Eurick who scored from two yards out. Reeve booted his sixth placement of the day and the score ballooned to 42-0. The final Notre Dame score of the afternoon came on the first rish possession of the fourth period. With running backs Stone and Pete Pallas doing most of the work, Lisch directed the team to the Air Force 11 yard line. There he passed to Schmitz for the only fo u rth period score. R eev e's seventh extra point of the day, which gave him the Notre Dame career record for extra points with 124, made the final count 49-0. The final statistics for the game indicated the total domination of the Air Force. The rish had 2 first downs while the Falcons were held to five, all of which came in the first half. Notre Dame had 680 total yards for an average of over seven yards per offensive play. Conversely, Air Force had only 102 total yards on 51 offensive plays for an average gain of exactly two yards [Continued on page 7 ND accepts Cotton Bowl bid by Paul Stevenson Sports Editor All of the speculation has ended. The rumors concerning which team s will attend certain postseason bowls have either been confirmed or disproven. However, the stories circulating around du Lac have befen substantiated, because the Fighting rish football team has accepted an invitation to play in the Cotton Bowl. The actual invitation, which had been awaited for weeks, came at 6:45 p.m. on November 19, just two and one-half hours after Notre Dame had bombed the Air Force Academy, 49-0. Field Scovell and Wilbur Evans, two top Cotton Bowl officials, made the announcem ent after witnessing Notre D am e's victory and after being assured that Texas had ND icers drop by Ted Robinson Sports Writer Denver - The Mile High City has never been an easy place for th e. Notre Dame hockey team to win. And the task becomes increasingly i difficult when the Denver Pioneers arc the top-ranked team in the country. As a result, the rish winless streak continued as they were swept this past weekend by Denver by scores of 8-4 and 8-2. Very simply, Notre Dame didn t have the depth to skate with the Pioneers for six periods. njuries to Don Fairholm and Kevin Nugent, both of whom rem ained in South Bend, didn t help Notre Dame s cause as Denver stymied the rish power play and capitalized on Notre Dame mistakes. Friday night s contest began as a nightmare for the Notre Dame goalie John Peterson. Mark Falcone, Paul M essier and Bob Pazzelli scored for Denver in the first four minutes of the game as Peterson was having difficulties with the poor lighting in the Denver ce Arena. Down by three goals very early in the contest, the rish could have easily died, but instead they rallied with four consecutive goals to take. the lead. sealed victory against Baylor, leading 29-7 late in the contest. Edward Moose Krause made the official acceptance for Notre Dame. Our philosophy concerning bowl gam es. K rause stated, is to play a team above us or as highly a ranked team as possible. This will be our third appearance in the Cotton Bowl and we feel that we are playing in one of the top bowls ip the country. Our team and coaches''are very thrilled and m very happ^ for Notre Dame.' The rish will face either Texas or Texas A&M in the Dallas clash. The Aggies and the Longhorns m eet this coming weekend to decide who will face Notre Dame in the January 2 event. The rish must finish their regular season on December against Miami before preparing for the Cotton Bowl. At the 4:42 mark, Don Jackso scored his fourth goal of the yen onthe power play. Five miriu. later, Tom Michalek beat Dem goalie Jim Bales on a breakaway narrow the lead to -2. Bales, who had an outstanding series against Notre Dame at the ACC last year, failed to cover the post on a subsequent Notre Dame power play, and Greg Meredith took advantage of Bales lapse by stuffing a shot in from the side of the net at 12:9. The goal was the first of th e season for Meredith, who tallied 22 as a freshm an last [Continued on ptige 7] rish center Bill Laim beer returned to his reshm en year form, adding 12 points and eight rebounds in the Notre Dame victors. Photo bv John Calcutt] rish out-fire by Paul Stevenson Sports Editor The Fighting rish basketball team opened up their 1977-78 campaign with a convincing 101-80 thrashing of the Soviet National Team. Dave Batton put the first Notre Dame points on the board with only 25 seconds elapsed in the season. The Russians fought back less than a minute later when Aleksandr Belostenny connected on a rebound goal for the USSR. Then, for the next ten minutes, the game was a seesaw battle, with each squad either exchanging points or turnovers. Finally, with 8:4 left before intermission, Bill Laimbeer hauled in a rebound and then scored to give the rish a 2-21 advantage, a lead Notre Dame would never relinquish. Tracy Jackson then hit from the left corner and Gilbert Salinas tallied on two free throws to give the rish a six point edge. Notre Dame then added five more points to build a 4-21 lead with only 4:58 remaining in the half. The Russians revolted with a few noints of their own. but the rish ontinued to out-score their physical opponents. With only one,econd left before halftime, Batton pund the range on a 17 foot jumper from the top of the key to give Notre Dame a commanding 52-4 margin at intermission. The second half was a constant exchange of points, with the rish maintaining their 20 point margin. With 7:40 remaining in the battle, Duck Williams came up with a steal, then dunked the ball to give the rish a 89-6 lead. Rich Branning connected on a ten foot hot from the right baseline, giving the Notre Dame cagers a 28 point advantage. But, that was as wide as the rish lead was to be as the Russians came back to narrow the imal margin to 21 markers. The story of the game was one of an unbelievably balanced attack by the rish and one of turnovers for the USSR. Batton led the Notre Dame cagers with 18 points, while Williams followed with 14 markers. Branning, Laimbeer and Bruce Flowers each added 12 points. n addition, the rish had 11 players who logged playing time in double figures. Notre Dame also i.used, a multiplicity o f defenses to confuse their larget competitors. Yes, keeping the players fresh and rotating the defenses helped the rish overcome the Russians. The USSR gave up 5 turnovers, while Notre Dame suffered only 11. By alternating defenses, Notre Dame was able to tire and frustrate the large Russian team. Vladimir Tkachenko, who tallied 41 points and grabbed 15 rebounds the night before against ndiana, was only able to score 15 markers and register five caroms. Leading the Soviet attack was Vladimir Derguin, who connected on eight of 11 field goal attem pts and six of seven free throws for 22 points. Tkachenko was the only other Russian player who reached double figures. Laimbeer led the Notre Dame cagers with eight rebounds, while freshman Orlando W oolridge became an instant crowd-pleaser with his spectacular blocked shots and -six caroms. think the Notre Dame team is very powerful, Russian Coach Aleksandr Gomelsky stated via his translator. They have good technique, shooting, rebounding and physical strength. The USSR coach agreed that his team may have been tired from all of their traveling and the difficulty caused by playing under collegiate regulations. But, he was quick to stress the strength of the rish cagers. think we lost to a very powerful, strong and classy team, Gomelsky remarked. Notre Dame does not only have good players, they have a good overall team. Notre Dame has led the nation in rebounding margin over their opponents the past two seasons. However, the rish were outrebounded by their competitors, 41-8. But, Notre Dame Head Coach Digger Phelps witnessed several positive aspects in Friday night s contest. W e re very happy with the balance we had," the rish mentor commented. We just really pressured them, and that made them look bad. W e re just happy to have our depth. We have 12 or 1 guys and th at s going to be our team. The rish s next clash will be this Saturday against the University of Mississippi at home. The Russians continue their U.S. tour tonight when they battle Rutgers.