Nestles confronts charges

an independent -student new spaper serving notre dam'e and st. m ary’s

Vol. XIII, No. 43 / M onday, N ovem ber 6, 1978

by Mark Rust Senior Staff Reporter

R epresen tatives of the N estles C o rpo ra tion -the w orld’s largest food co ng lom era te -m et w ith 75 studen ts in M adeleva hall a t St. M ary 's yesterday to confront the charges of unethical business p rac­tice levelled against them by the national group INFACT (Infant Form ula Action Com m ittee).

According to rep resen ta tives of the ND-SMC W orld H unger Coali­tion (W HC), the organization whcih sponsored the th ree and a ha lf hour m eeting, th is m arked the first tim e th a t N estles has s e n t ' corporate executives to deal w ith the issues raised by the group responsible for the national N estles boycott.

Riots break out

The m eeting w as a p a rt of a W HC forum en titled “ T hird W orld Bottle Babies: M edical Advance or C orporate W indfall,” which in­cluded four speakers and two m ovies th a t addressed the issue of infant nutrition in th e Third W orld.

A udience m em bers w atched two f i lm s -“ Into the M ouths of B ab es," a CBS News docum entary, and “ Feeding Babies: A Shared Re­sponsib ility ,” a film financed by N estles.

A ccording to the CBS film , aired last Ju ly , A m erican com panies in te rested in expanding their share of th e baby form ula m arket a re at lea s t partially reponsible for high ra tes of infant m ortality and m alnu­trition in th e T hird W orld.

T he one year old N estles boycott

is the resu lt of charges m ade by INFACT th a t N estles, along with o ther p roducers of baby form ula, is m arketing an overly expensive prodcut in underdeveloped nations. T he group claims that, because of a d v e r t is in g a n d k ick -b ack s to m em bers of the m edical p rofes­sion, m ore Third W orld m others a re sw itching from b reas t to for­m ula feed ing , which in tu rn is causing high ra te s of m alnutrition and in fan t mortality.

Je rry Raffe, general m anager of N estle 's U nited K ingdom and Southeastern Asian concerns, and Jeffery Casso, a rep resen ta tive of N e s t l e ’s O ffice o f C o rp o ra te R e s p o n s ib il ity , c a lle d th e s e charges “ an oversim plification.”

[continued on page 2]

X

Professor Penny V anEsterik, of the Anthropology D epartm ent, spoke yesterday at the W HC forum . [Photo by Doug Christian],

Prime Minister submitsTEHRAN, Iran [AP] - Prim e

M inister Jaa fa r Sharif-Em am i sub­m itted his resignation to Shah M oham m ed Reza Pahlavi las t night authoritative sources said , as mobs shouting “ D eath to th e sh ah !” ram paged th rough T ehran.

The soruces said Sharif-Em am i resigned during a m eeting w ith the shah bu t it w as unknown if th e shah had accpeted th e resignation .

A n o p p o s itio n co a litio n dem anded tha t Shah M oham m ad Reza Pahlave abdicate, fu rther

tigh ten ing th e politcal vise on the m an who has re igned over Iran for 37 years.

One anti-shah religious leader said th e cu rren t cam paign is aim ed at end ing “ A m erican dom ination" of Iran, and ano ther said a “ holy w ar” against th e shah m ight break out if a solution to th e crisis is not found.

H undred of tanks and arm ored personnel carriers rolled into Teh­ran as rio ters storm ed th rough the c a p i t a l ’s s t r e e t s v ir tu a lly

unchecked.About 500 dem onstra to rs forced

open the gate to the British E m bassy and bu rned down the four-story m ain building in the downtown complex. The U .S. and Iraqi em bassies in th e northern p a r t o f th e c ity a lso w ere th readened , b u t rio ters w ere driven back by soldiers and tanks.

Sharif Em am i, 69, h ad been appointed prim e m in ister by the shah on Aug. 27 in an effort to stem M oslem opposition to th e govern­m ent.

Unofficial reports said form er Prim e M inister Ali Amini appeared to be th e m ost likely successor. But there also w ere rum ors th a t the shah m ight seek a m ilitary solution to th e m onth of bloody stree t fighting by nam ing a genera l to form a governm ent.

In ano ther politcal blow to the shah and his governm ent, tow C abinet m em bers, th e m in ister of education an h igher educations, resigned in p ro test of th e arm y’s

bloody suppression of a studen t dem onstration in T ehran Saturday. The governm ent said th ree persons w ere killed and m ore than 80 injured, bu t studen t g roups said the death toll w as much h igher.

The rio ters yesterday , u rged on by Shiite M oslem holy leade rs and opposition politicians, also called for the ouster of Prim e M inister Jaafa r Sharif-Em ani.

The d issiden ts are generally orthodox M oslem s opposed to the shah ’s W esternizing o f th is trad i­tional Islamic nation, bu t m any also seek dem ocratic reform s in the governm ent, freedom for politcal prisoners and an end to m artial law . T he g o v e rn m e n t h a s prom ised to free m ost politcal prisoners next m onth and has taken 1,000 lives.

Efforts tow ard a politcal solution of the Iranian crisis appeared to have faltered as th e N ational Front, th e opposition coalition, announced it had united w ith holy m an Ayatullah Khom aini, exiled leader

of Iran ’s predom inant Shiite M os­lem sect.

In a sta tem en t issued in Tehran after several days of consultations in Paris betw een national Front leader K arim Sanjabi and K ho­m aini, the oposition accused the sh ah ’s govem em nt of “ repeatedly v io la tin g th e c o n s t i tu tio n an d im posing cruelty , expanding cor­ruption and su rrendering to foreign policies.”

In Paris, K hom aini said the “ goepolitical situation of Iran is favorable for th e departm en t o f the sh ah ” and urged unity am ong foes of th e m onarch.

“ The p resen t fight is a fight betw een th e sh ah ’s regim e, which seeks to keep Iran under A m erican dom ination, and those who w ant their country to be independen t of all foreign dom ination ,” he said.

As s tree t violence continued, Iran ’s economy was b ese t by strikes by oil and com m unications w orkers and by the national flag airline Iran Air.

Nation to select CongressW A SH IN G T O N [A P] - T he

nation elects a new C ongress on T uesday, and by all accounts voters are ready to give the D em ocrats continued sway in the e ra of Proposition 13.

But A m ericans w eary of politi- cans’ prom ises and uncertain w hat difference the ir vote m akes seem likely to stay away from the polls by th e ten s of millions.

The leaders of both parties agree th a t econom ic issues - inflation, taxes and governm ent spending - a re upperm ost in the m ind of the voter.

And predictably, the leaders of each say th e ir candidates can deal m ost effectively w ith the issues.

“ The A m erican people ju s t don’t tru s t the R epublican P a rty ” to deal w ith the. economy, Democratic Party C hairm an John W hite said yesterday on ABC-TV's “ Issues and A nsw ers.”

GOP C hairm an Bill Brock, ap ­pearing on th e sam e program with W hite, said, “ You’ve got to change faces in C ongress if you’re going to see anything b e tte r .”

Brock pred icted m odest R epubli­

can gains w hen the balloting is over, w ith W hite declining to make specific predictions.

For his part, P residen t Jim m y C arter cam paigned strenously for D em ocrats in recen t w eeks, assu r­ing voters he can deal b es t w ith the problem m ost on the ir mind. “ Stick w ith m e” w as the p residen­tial them e.

Thirty-four Senate contests are on s ta te ballots, w ith voters also choosing a new 435-m em ber H ouse of R epresentatives.

T here will be gubernatorial elections in 36 sta tes - w here Republicans seem : to have the best shot for significant gains - and con tests for thousands of s ta te and local offices.

In th e continuing saga of Propo­sition 13, th e tax rebellion spaw ned in California, voters in 16 sta tes will decide w hether to accept plans to lim it taxes or spending.

This is also an election with gam bling, sex and booze on the ballot.

F loridians will decide w hether to make gam bling legal and voters in two s ta tes will decide on homo­

sexual righ ts proposals.M ichigan’s voters will decide

w hether to ra ise th e legal drinking age to 21 while in M ontana the question is w hether the legal age should be ra ised to 19.

The polls show th a t th e public s e e s l i t t le d if fe re n c e b e tw e e n D em ocrats’ and R epublicans’ abil­ity to deal w ith rising prices, their top concern. In an A ssociated Press-N BC News poll, about 48 p ercen t of those responding said th e ir lives will be no b e tte r or w o .-e no m atte r who wins th e election.

T here are 155.5 million voters eligible to cast ballots, b u t only 36 p ercen t of those eligible in th e 1974 m id-term elections voted.

W ith estim ates th a t th is y ea r’s tu rnou t may be even lower, it is difficult to predict the resu lts in races w here the candidates appear to be running even.

In th e H ouse of R epresentatives, Speaker Thom as P. O’Neill says R epublicans may gain betw een 12 and 18 sea ts in the elections, desp ite a historical p a tte rn of large opposition party gains in off-year balloting.

i r e

Even though autum n has pulled down the leaves, a few days of unseasonably warm w eather infiltrate the cam pus before the arrival of w inter. [Photo by D oug Christian].

2 the observer Monday, November 6, 1978

News BWorld

Envoys to meet with AminNAIROBI, Kenva [A P]-Three envoys arrived in U ganda yesterday to m eet w ith P residnet Idi Am in, spearhead ing an African diplom atic effort to end the bo rder w ar betw een U ganda and T anzania. T here w ere no fresh reports of figh ting from the battle zone. Amin announced last week (hat U ganda had annexed 710 square m iles of Tanzanian territo ry north of th e K agera River, claim ing the move was in response to an earlie r Tanzanian invasion of U ganda. Tanzanian officials den ied invading U ganda. It had been reported Saturday th a t T anzanian m orta rs positioned in the town of Kyaka on the K agera River hit U gandan positions on th e northern side of the river and destroyed two U gandan tanks. On Friday, the U gandans reportedly blew up the main b ridge crossing the river.

Voters reject nuclear ageVIENNA, Austria [A P]-A ustrian voters yesterday re jec ted the nuclear age for their nation , tu rn ing down a law th a t would have allowed A ustria’s first nuclear pow er p lan t to begin operating . C om plete resu lts from A ustria’s firs t plebiscite since W orld W ar II show ed tha t the anti-nuclear outcom e hinged on a mojority of m erely 29,469 votes - less than 1 percen t of the to tal of 3,183,147 votes cast. The plebiscite w as p receded by an em otionally and increasingly political d eba te on the m erits of nuclear energy.

_ . NationalChieftain fears for his life

NEW YORK [A P]-Reputed organized crim e chieftain C arm ine G alante , fearing for his life a t the hands of rival m obsters, m anaged to place two bodyguards outside h is cell at a federal correction cen te r here and la te r at a federal prison in C onnecticut, according to Tim e m agazine. However, the New York Post, is its Sunday editions, quoted G alante as saying th e alleged death th rea t w as “ baloney” and m erely harrassm en t on the p art of governm ent officials.

WeatherM uch cooler today w ith partial clear ng during the afternoon. High in the mid 50s. C lear and cold a t n igh t. Low in th e m id 30s. Sunny and cool tom orrow . H igh in thp low 50s. Fair W ednesday through Friday." Cool W ednesday . M oderating tem pera tu res Thursday and Friday Lows in th e 30s W ednesday and T hursday and in the 40s F riday. H ighs in th e 50s W ednesday and in th e 60s T hursday and Friday.

,_On Campus Today____4:15 pm m eeting , am n e s ty in te rna t iona l , la fortune ballroom

4:30 pm

5:30 pm

6:30 & 9 pm

7 pm

biology sem inar, “ vit b io g en es is in m o s q u i to e s , ' ' dr. emil van h ande l , f a . s ta te medical en tom ology lab, galvin aud.

m eeting , french club, faculty din ing room, south dining hall

film , th i rd w orld film fes tiva l , "distant t h u n d e r , ' ' engr. aud.

career w orkshops, “ in terview sk i l l s ," ex . board rm ., lem ans, “ r e s u m e s , " 249 m adeleva

7:30 pm talk, d ig g e r p he lp s , sp o n so red by st . e d ' s academ ic com m iss ion , st. ed 's h ill

7:30 pm m eeting , faculty sen a te , 202 c .c .e .

8 pm lecture, “ reb e ls u n d e r s a i l , " (am erican revo lu tion ­ary e ra ) , p rof william m. fowler, jr . , n o r th ea s te rn u ., sp o n so red by h is to iy d e p t . , galvin aud.

' O bserver Editorial Board

Tony Pace E ditor-in-C hiefS teve O d lan d M a n a g in g E d ito rJo hn Calcutt E x ecu tive E d ito rB arb L anghenry E x ecu tive Edito rR o sem ary Mills Edito ria l Edito rPhil Cackley C opy Edito rJe a n Powley St M a r y 's Edito rA nn G ales N ew s Edito rM ike Lewis N ews Edito rD iane W ilson N ews Edito rRay O 'B r ien S p or ts Edito r

, Doug C hris t ian P ho to Edito r 4

Meany doomsWASHINGTON [AP] - AFL-CIO

P residen t G eorge M eany repeated his be lief yesterday th a t P residen t C arte r’s anti-inflation program will not work. But he said it is up to local union leaders to decide w he­th e r to go along w ith it.

“ I don’t think i t ’s going to w ork...I don’t know anybody w ho’s for it, ’ ’ M eany said. “ On th e o ther hand, every union has to m ake its own decision. W e haven’t go tten any word from anyone as to w hat th ey ’re going to d o .”

M eany rebuked C arter las t week, saying the p res id en t’s anti-infla­tion p lan would be unfair to labor because it would hold down w ages while having little effect on prices.

He repea ted those charges y es te r­day and again called for C ongress to enact m andatory w age and price controls. “ This is the responsibi-

Polls to open on campuses

Voting in sta te and local races for tom orrow ’s election will take place on both the N otre Dam e and Saint M ary’s cam puses. At N otre D ame, booths will be located at the w est entrance of the old Fieldhouse lobby; a t Saint M ary’s, a voting m achine can be used a t A ugusta Hall. Polling places are open from 6 a.m . to 6 p .m .

WHC holds Nestles forum

[continued from page 1]They cited statistics released by

the un ited N ations th a t claim a 50 percen t drop in in fan t m ortality ra tes in T hird W orld countries in the p as t 20 years.

The N estles film detailed the defense of baby form ula p roducers by claim ing th a t th e form ula is m uch safer than “ traditional sup ­p lem ents to b reas t feeding, such as flour and w ater or starch gruel.

D ana R aphel, an anthropologist and director of the H um an Lacta­tion C enter, w as both a consultant on th e N estles film and a speaker at y este rday ’s forum . She charged th a t it is “ foolish” to believe th a t Third W orld m others are sw itching to th e artificial form ula on th e basis of a doctor’s suggestion.

“ Doctors follow, they do not le a d ,” she said, pointing out th a t 'doctors are only giving out the form ula becuase it is “ popu lar” am ong m others.

The CBS News film docum ented charges th a t corporations prom ote the use of baby form ula th rough

[continued on page 6]

*The Observer“ I Love T ypists!" night

H eadline: ScoopKicker: J im R uddQuad Left, Returns: M a rg a re tK ruse , M ary Pat Ellis, RamD egnanOracle: Paul M ullaney Com pugraphic Specialists:Lisa DiValerio, Kim Convey (?), M ary M cC auley , m e O verset Corrector: K atieBrehlPica Ruler: K ate Kilkuskie W axer: M ark R ust Reduction W heel: R eneeLeuchtenLightbox: Doug Chris t ian

The Observer is published Mon­day through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, Indiana «$$«. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana, ««$$*.

The Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All repro­duction rights are reserved.

lity of C ong ress ,” M eany said. “ This is not the responsibility of two or th ree m en appointed by the p residen t and who have failed b e fo re .”

But in ano ther interview y este r­day, the adm in istra tion’s top infla­tion figh ter u rged labor to give the program a chance and m aintained th a t it could succeed.

A lfred K ahn, chairm an of the Council on W age and Price S tabi­lity, said the program can work if people can g e t beh ind it.

“ W e’re not asking labor to bear the b rum of infla tion ,” K ahn argued.

K ahn w as interview ed on NBC’s “ M eet the P re s s .” M eany ap ­peared on CBS’s “ Face th e Na­tio n .”

K ahn said, “ I don’t blam e the A m erican working man for being

concerned. H owever, he added “ The p residen t is determ ined t< enforce th is p rogram fa irly ,” ap plying to prices as well as w ages

K ahn predicted th a t th e Team sters union eventually will ag ree t< a w age se ttlem en t w ithin the percen t voluntary w age and benefi lim it C arter has proposed, becaus< of increased com petiton in th< trucking industry and “ the recogni tion by the T eam sters th a t w e’re a! in this to g e th e r.”

The T eam sters are scheduled tc negotiate a new contract w ith the trucking industry next spring .

Besides lim iting w age and befefi increases to 7 percen t in 1979, the anti-inflation program calls foi businesses to res tra in their price: under a form ula th a t would g en er­ally lim it these increases to 5.7! percent.

SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

Saint Louis University is a private Jesuit University located in St. Louis, Missouri. The School of Law offers programs leading to the J.D., J.D./M.B.A., J.D./M.H.A., and J.D./M.A. Urban Affairs. Students may elect courses concentrating in the areas of juvenile law, taxation, urban law, and commercial law. Clinical courses offer students valuable practical experience in the areas of mental health, em ploym ent discrimination, appellate practice, juvenile law and criminal law.

A representative of Saint Louis University School of Law will be on campus to meet with interested students.

Representative: P e t e r W. S a l s i c h , Jr .C ha irm an , A d m i s s i o n s C o m m i t t e e

Date and Time: W ed n esd ay , N o v e m b e r 8 ,197810:15 a . m . - 4:00 p . m .

To schedule an appointment please contact: P l a c e m e n t Off ice or P r e - L a w S o c ie ty

T he Saint Louis U niversity S chool o f Law adm its s tu d e n ts o f any race ,

c o lo r , an d n a tio n a l o r e th n ic o rig in .

JUNIORS: Morris Inn has 30 rooms available for JUNIOR PARENTS' WEEKEND.A lottery will be held W ednesday, Nov. 8 a t 7:00 pm in LaFortune Lobby

Q uestions call — Paul Lewis - 8505Dan McCurrie - 3549

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Serving Olympia beer on tapSpecial price Pitcher Beer Night

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Monday, November 6, 1978 the observer a

Kovach searches dorms for supportby John Ferroll

Indiana s ta te Senator Robert L. Kovach v isited som e N otre Dame dorm itories over th e w eekend to cam paign for support in tom or­row 's election.

In a private, interview , Kovach em phasized his role as a proponent of education in the 11th district, which includes Notre D am e, South Bend and M ishaw aka. Kovach, who has been a m em ber of the South Bend Comm unity School Corporations for 13 years , feels th a t he is “ one of the strongest advocates in the Senate for educa­tion at all levels.”

Kovach, the D em ocratic caucus chairm an in the S enate, also cited his involvement with special educa­

tion program s. H e explained tha Indiana has a “ w eighted system

for special education, in which institu tions for the handicapped receive m uch less m oney per capita from the sta te than public schools.

Kovach has sponsored bills which “ g u a ra n te e " funds for the education of th e handicapped and provide “ tran sfe r tu ition” for trans fer studen ts.

The 37-year old senator has a special relationship w ith Logan C enter, due to his sponsorship of a b idget am endm ent to increase funding to tha t institu tion . He led th e effort of 200 local studen ts in countering a 1977 sta te budget agency a ttem p t to cut appropria­tions to Logan C enter by 50 percent.

Kovach sta ted tha t he also plans

to propose a bill in th e nex t session to in itia te a sum m er school p ro­gram for th e m entally re ta rded .

On th e college level, Kovach has fostered s ta te scholarship ‘F ree ­dom of C hoice’ g ran ts , which assists studen ts in both public and private schools. The form er M ish­aw aka Common Councilm an said th a t he also in tends to propose a bill creating a “ H oosier M erit Scholarsh ip ,” which would aid the “ top 2 or 3 studen ts of an area, regard less of n e e d .”

Kovach m entioned th a t he has “ very m uch con tac t” w ith U.S. C ongressm an John B radem as who, like Kovach, is a m em ber of im portant education com m ittees. Kovach said th a t he “ im plem en ts” B radem as’ legislation on th e state level. As an outgrow th of a

B radem as-sponsored education bill Kovach aim s to propose h is own action to increase funding for transportation for special studen ts, and to require new courses on how to deal with the handicapped for th e teacher-education curriculum .

Kovach said th a t he feels th a t his support from N otre Dam e studen ts

is very strong, and th a t his leg isla­tive record fosters th is support. He cited his roles in prom oting a “ la n d lo rd - te n a n t b i l l” w h ich assists off-cam pus studen ts and in sponsoring budget increases for the M ichiana Regional A irport “ which will m ake it a b e tte r and safer facility .” The senator also noted th a t he is in favor of lowering the drinking age in Indiana “ to 19 or even 18,” bu t he said he has “ reservations” about a local-option

policy.Kovach, who is com pleting his

first term in th e G enreal Assem bly, said th a t his race w ith Republican challenger Daniel A. M anion is very close, and th a t his reelection on Tuesday “ depends on voter

, tu r n o u t/’

W illiam Cerny, pianist, Deborah Davis, cellist, and Fr. Patrick M aloney, tenor, will appear in a B eethoven concert in Howard Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 7 pm . [Photo by Doug Christian]

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next to barbershop M -F 8-5 Sat. 8-2

Career seminar bby Jean Powley

Saint M ary’s and N otre D am e studen ts will hear about life in the working world and th e transition from college to career w hen recen t Saint M ary’s g radua tes, engaged in m any differen t occupations, g a th e r for College to C areer W eek.

Publicized as a chance to “ find ou t w hat it’s all about from the wom en who have been th e re ,” Saint M ary’s “ College to C areer D ays,” which beg ins tomorrow n igh t and runs through T hursday, is th e brainchild of the Saint M ary’s S tudent G overnm ent. They a re co-sponsors along with the C ounseling and C areer Develop­m en t C enter.

“ Liberal A rts m th e 80 - A sset or A lba tro ss?" is th e title of D enise C avanaugh 's ( ’61) keynote address tom orrow a t 7:30 p.m . in Carroll H all, M adeleva, which will begin the th ree-day sem inar. C avanaugh is a w om en’s m anagem ent consul­tan t in W ashington, D C., and her

speech will cover “ personal and professional grow th for today’s w om en.”

Following a short interm ission, C avanaugh and her college room ­m ate, Carole B arskis W eber, will discuss th e two ver d ivergent paths they have taken. W eber is a wife and m other. “ Two W om en - Two W ays” is th e title of the ir dialogue.

T he W ednesday and T hursday schedule will be conprised of one-hour w orkshops in Stapleton Lounge, LeM ans, led by recen t g radua tes rep resen ting 34 d ifferent careers from law to ch ild ren’s th ea tre . W orkshops will r u q betw een 1 and 9 p .m . both days, with two w orkshops proceeding sim ultaneously in m ost cases.

In addition, a social hour will be held from 4:30 to 5:45 p .m . both days in S tapleotn. They are open to s tu d en ts , faculty and s ta ff from both Saint M ary’s and N otre D ame. A ccording to Betsy Twitchell, a s­s is tan t director of th e C ounseling and C areer D evelopm ent C enter,

these social hours will b e an “ excellen t” tim e for in te rested s tuden ts to m eet w ith a specific speaker if they are unable to a ttend the scheduled w orkshop.

Mandatory meeting for f, V 7:00 in the Observer —

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ACHIEVEMENT COUNTS at NOTRE DAMEa n d ST. MARY’S

Bob Kovach for State Senate

BobIn his first term as your State Senator, Kovach compiled a record im portant to you: ♦♦Expansion' of the s ta te scholarship program , including the freed o m of Choice’ g ran ts so im portant to studen ts a ttend ing private colleges. ♦♦Along wiih 200 N D /SM C studen ts , Kovach successfully fought cutbacks to th e local hospital for d isabled children.♦♦Secured s ta te a:o to r the expansion project at the M ichiana Regional A irport, which m eans im proved facilities for s tu d en t air-travelers.♦♦Authorized landm ark legislation concerning special education for children in th e S tate of Indiana.

John Brademas for U.S. Congress

D uring his service as your U.S. R epresen tative, John B radem as has earned a reputation as education’s m ost effective advocate in C ongress. Among his accom plishm ents:♦♦Helped au thor m ost m ajor Federal legislation concerning elem entary and secondary education, h igher education and education of th e handicapped. ♦♦Sponsored th e new M iddle Incom e S tudent A ssistance Act which m akes all studen ts eligible for the guaran teed s tuden t loan program , regard less of family income.♦♦Voted, along with F ather-H esbu rgh , one of the nation ’s four m ost influential leaders in h ighereducation.♦♦Awarded honorary deg rees by fourteen colleges And universities including N otre D am e and St.

M ary’s

VOTE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7

6 the observer Monday, November ft, 1978

Notre Dame Student Union and the Student Players present:

od

Nestles confronts

—

Nov. 9, 10, 11 at 8:00 pm. Nov. 12 at 2 pm.

Washington Hall Admission: $10C

IN.D.S.U Services Committee is now Helling

1 9 8 2 Freshm an Registers

Paper Back - *400 Hard Bound - #500

j Starting Nov. 6 on sale at ticket office.

MANIONFOR STATE SENATOR

A 1964 graduate of N .D. In political science. Also a three-time Bengal Bout champion and Army ROTC brigade commander.

Experienced: Four years as Director of Industrial Development, responsible to aid sm all business. A lso, Deputy Attorney General for Indiana and assistant to the President of the Indiana State Senate.

Concerned: Dan has jogged door-to-door throughout the district. Has visited over 5000 hom es. Has twice visited campus, to tncourage YOUR Involvement, registration and support.

YOU can decide who will represent you. With Dan Manlon as State Senator you are assured a responsible voice in Indianapolis.

The Choice is Clear.And the Choice is Yours.

Paid for by the Notre Dame College Republicans. Bill Kerr, Chairman

[continued from page 2]doctors who p lug the product to p a tien ts and give them free sam ­ples.

Penny V anEsterick, an associate p rofessor of Anthropology a t Notre D am e who becam e involved in the N estles boycott a fter spending a year in Thailand on field work, spoke to th e audience about the reasons behind her involvem ent in th e m ovem ent.

V anEstrick said th a t food is the m ost basic elem ent in life, and it is som ething th a t “ should not be tam pered w ith” for th e sake of profit.

V anEsterick told the group tha t, besides th e cultural and health effects, the baby form ula pu ts a g rea t econom ic stra in on the Third W orld m others because of its high cost.

Sr. M arilyn Uline, a staff m em ­ber on th e Illinois C om m ittee for R e sp o n s ib le in v e s tm e n t, ta lk e d about w hat the average citizen can do to influence corporate responsi­bility. She announced a t th e forum a decision m ade Friday in New York by the N ational Council of C hurches to back the N estles boycott.

A discussion period followed the p resen ta tion , in which N estles disclosed tha t they plan to suspend advertisem en t and prom otion of their product in T hird W orld coun­tries due to boycott p ressu re . They

Answers to Friday’s puzzle

■ J H

m t k .

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will continue, how ever, to give doctors free sam ples of th e p ro ­duct, C asso said.

H elen G allagher, the forum ’s organizer, com m ended N estles for th e ir cooperation in th e forum . “ In an academ ic com m unity it is im portan t th a t we recognize d iffer­

en t perspectives and come to an understand ing of th em ,” she said.

W H C C o -C o o rd in a to r M a ria Garvy said th a t “ the m ajor goal of the forum was to p resen t an issue of h u nger to the com m unity. That is th e basic philosophy of the H unger C oalition .”

iadiAwr:by M kheel Mollnelll

r W0W SIR . I'M KEEPING M i EYE OPEN FOR THEA fc W lS T -W M E E D TOv j m r y - e v e ryth in g i s

UNDER CONTROL

YESSIRREE HO SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER HAS EVER GOTTEN PASSED OL' EAGLE E Y E EGBERT

LINE I SAID 0 /!E AROUND LOOKS £VtAZ

SLIGHTLY L IK E ...

YOU GOT ANY MATCHES?

M an agem en t p o sitio n s available. Excellent start­ing salary with planned raises. Applicant must be under 26 years old. College seniors and graduates call 657-2234 for an interview. We are a DOD, EOE organ­ization.

collegiateP P

© F Jw ard J u l i u s , 1 9 7 ^ ^ C o l l e g i a t e CW77-1

ACROSS 48 Nod o f f 13 Moving l i k e a49 Rocky p innacle horse

1 M edita to rs 50 Punctuat ion mark 15 Having a label7 Drink taken a f t e r ( a b b r . ) 20 Toupee

a d r ink 51 Patron 26 Important person13 Church in Rome 53 A frican c a p i t a l 27 ----- Andronicus14 Natural environment 55 Take a b r id e 28 Ascended16 Former 56 P e r s i s t a t , as a 29 Class17 City in C a l i fo rn ia po in t 31 F e a th e r ' s p a r tn e r18 Gives a bad review 58 From Lhasa 33 Jazz p i a n i s t19 Chess p ieces 60 Relig ious r e c lu se ----- Powell21 Overly proper 61 F l a t t e r 36 Vienna 's r i v e r .

person 62 Conditions 37 School room need22 P a r t o f TGIF 63 Cuddle 38 S h o r t , s le e v e le s s23 k i t h and ------ garment24 Horse DOWN 39 Actor V ic to r , and25 Nuremberg no family27 D e t ro i t a t h l e t e 1 Sea mammal 40 Hew Je rs ey r i v e r29 T icke t s a l e s f o r an 2 Kitchen device 41 Balance shee t

event 3 Tennis match p a r t s s e c t io n30 D esser t item 4 Gad 's son 42 L i f t up32 Defamed 5 Highway p a r t 43 Peaceful34 L o u is v i l l e s lugge r 6 i n t e r f u r t i v e l y 46 Metric -----35 ----- Yat-sen (2 wds.) 52 Hindu d e i ty36 P ro p r ie ty of 7 S t a t io n 53 ------ board

behavior 8 Dutch p a in t e r 54 ------ o rder40 Loses weight 9 Former pro league 55 Whip mark44 S ada t , f o r one 10 N itw it 57 ------p a r t45 The dev i l 11 Rome, The ------ City 59 Ralph Kramden' s47 S to re s ign 12 Show joy v e h ic le

Classifieds

NOTICES

You th ink; th e re fo re a p lace like P an ­d o ra 's m ust ex ist. U sed academ ic p ap e rb ack s fo r all. H appy H ours 1 /2 price sa le - every F riday 3-6. B ehind NO a p a rtm e n ts . 233-2342

P lanning a w edding or dance? M usic for th a t special occasion. T he D ennis B am ber Q u arte r. 272-8266

Planning a w edding or dance? M usic for that special occasion. The Dennis Bamber Quarter. 272-8266.

M orrissey Loan F und S tu d en t Loans $20-$150 1 pe rcen t in te re s t Due in 30 days L aFortune B asem ent 11:30-12:30 M-F

C ontact Lens W e are rs . Bausch & Lomb h as b rand new Soflens p roducts you should know abou t. Send for infor­m ation . Soft L enses, Box 7453, Phoenix, A rizona 85011

E xperienced ty p ist will do typing in own hom e. Call 272-1401

T ypist will do typ ing . N eat and accua te reaso n ab le ra te s . Call 287-5162

WHERE ARE YOU GUYS? C am pus P ress g u a ra n te e s low est p rices on cam ­pus. F ast serv ice, easy location below d efunc t ride r board in L aFortune b ase ­m en t. P osters, R esum es, T ickets, e tc. Call 7047; open 1-5, 5 days.

LOST AND FOUND

F ound-valuable looking rug on s te p s of P lanner Hall Call 1049 to identify .

Found: 1 pa ir of brow n-rim m ed g la sse s betw een G race Hall and th e L ibrary before b reak Call Jo e a t 1902

Lost: Gold sp u r. P lease call Jen n ife r 8342

Lost: SM R Ring "7 8 LA S" Rew ard Call 283-8033

Lost: a " C " le tte r jacket from Cornell •College. P lease Call 232-9773

Found: M an’s digital watch in Cham. Physics Lab Library. Go there to identify

Lost: Small brow n sh o u ld er p u rse a t St. Louis S tree t p a rtie s or C orby 's on H allow een n igh t. C onta ins J a n e t Dillon I .D .'s P lease call Irene a t 6733

Found: one m a n 's w atch found on Oct. 31 Call John a t 7771 to claim .

Lost: SMC C lass Ring Initials M EB 80 ’ If found , p lease call M arylin 4-1-4088

Lost: O utside Lyons arch- gold h e a rt sh ap ed ring with initia ls SM . S en tim en tal V alue. Call S haun 7965

Lost: Pair of brow n p lastic fram e g la sses in so ft le a th er case . Call Tim 232-0550.

FOR SALE

K nute Rockne- The orig inal 1940 Lux Radio T h e a te r production s ta rrin g Pat O ’Brien an d Ronald R eagan now avail­ab le on ta p e c a sse tte . Relive th e g ra n ­d eu r of N otre D am e’s g re a te s t legend . S end $5.98 to Little Shop on th e P rairie , P .O . Box 132, M inot, N orth D akota 58701 .S atisfaction g u a ran teed .

71972 Ford Pinto W agon; Faculty m em ­b e r 's second d ar; 4 -speed sh ift; new s ta r te r , b a tte ry , m uffler; excellen t m echanically re liab le in w in te r. $900 272-8004

C as p e rso n 's Book Shop open W ed . S at., S un. 9-7 50,000 used books. A genera l shop . 1303 B uchanan Road, Niles, 683- 2888.

Books a re fallln like leaves a t P an d o ra 's 2 fo r 1 A utum n sa le . All used books - All academ ic a re on sa le P an d o ra 's 937 South B end A venue 233-2342

For Sale: S teve M artin tlx M ain floor for C ost 1088.

XMA$ Ahead Saniui receiver, $300 Kenwood tab le, $80 G enesis speakers, $250 B est offer will be accepted Call Mike288-3095

WANTED

D espera te : N eed 2 GA T e n n essee tlx. P lease call J o h n a t 3507

N eed one s tu d e n t o r GA tick e t for T en n essee . 5431.

Help! D espera te ly need 4 GA tlx. Call 4-4952 a fte r 3 pm .

N eed one GA ticket to USSR basketball gam e. Call Paul a t 8505.

N eed Tenn Tlx Call Jo h n 8673

N eed 3 GA tickets for T en n essee . Call B eth 4-1-4148

t le * p * a te iy * e ? d f iu * T * n n e s * e t lc J e t ? * Call Larry 289-6169

P art tim e peop le need ed to sell ad v e r­tising o u t of reg ional offices of N ation­w ide pub lish ing firm . E ntry level position . Call M. Ford 272-3171

P aren ts com ing to la st gam e, (also th e ir f irst) N eed 2-4- GA T enn . Dave 1175

W an ted : 3 GA s tu d e n t tlx for Tenn. Bill 1175

H ELP M E PLEASE N eed 4-10 GA T e n n essee Tlx Call Phil 8504

N eed 4 GA tickets for T e n n essee Call Jack 1775 or 1850

I need GA T e n n essee tickets Bill 288-2773

N eed T e n n essee GA tlx Call J e rry 3795

Please! N eed tlx for T enn . and USC $$$$ w ithin reaso n . M ick 1763

P layscapes, c rea tive play ce n te r a t S cotts­dale M all, now hiring p arttim e m ale and fem ale s tu d e n ts . M ust enjoy ch ild ren . F lexib le hours. A pply Nov. 11 12-6 p .m . a t P layscapes beh ind R athskeller on second level.

N eed 4 GA T e n n essee tlx Call C hris 8335

D esperate ly need m any GA T en n essee tickets Call M ike 1146

Tenn GA tlx: Hey Y’all N eed 4 or m ore - $ $$$$7606

N eed 2 GA or S tu d en t Tenn. tickets. Call Jo h n 1785

"N eed tw o GA T e n n essee tickets. Call Dan M urphey a t 1-800-238-8238 betw een 8 a .m . and 6 p .m ."

Hey! I 'm no t kidding! I’ve got to have 2 GA T e n n essee tickets! Dad will shoo t my dog (poor Barney) if I d o n 't . Call M ark a t 234-2391.P.S. I could use 2 GA ND-USSR basketball tlx too!

N eed 3 GA tlx for T enn . Call Eric 1776 any tim e.

D espera te ly need T enn . s tu d e n t tlx. Call M ike 4611

N eed GA tickets for T en n essee . Call Ruth 7136 afte rn o o n s 272-3513 even ings.

W HAT'S MONEY ? I NEED 3 GA S FOR TENN. CALL NICK 3338

Full and p a r t tim e w a itre sse s needed a t NICOLA'S R estau ran t. Nice a tm o sp h ere , close to cam pus. Good tip s . A pply in person b etw een 4:30 and m idn igh t T ues­day th ro u g h Sunday a t 809 North M ichigan . E xperience necessary .

OVERSEAS JO B S - S u m m er/fu ll tim e. E urope, S. A m erica, A u stra lia , A sia, e tc.All fie lds, $500-1200 m onthly, ex p en ses paid , s ig h tsee in g . F ree info. W rite In te rnationa l Jo b C en te r, Box 4490-14 B erkeley, CA 94704

I need up to 500 T e n n essee tickets, s tu d e n t or GA. Good m oney. Call 1776.

N eeded: 4 a d jacen t GA tlx to T en n essee .Call M ark, 1478

N eed 'em now T e n n essee GA tlx! Call John # 1 7 8 6

D espera te ly need one o r tw o N otre D am e season basketball tlx . Call 4-1-4487

N eeded: 2 GA tlx for T e n n essee G am e. P lease call Tim o r Jo e a t 8460.Thanks.

M om a n d D ad d e s p e r a t e ly n e e d T e n n essee GA tlx - Call John - 8656

Need two GA or Student T en n essee tlx.Rich 272-1467

P lease help . I need 2 GA tickets for T en n essee . Call Lance. 1027

W anted : H elp my little b ro th e r see V agus F erguson . I need 2-4- T enn . Ga tickets.Call J a n e #6868 any tim e .

N eed 4 T e n n essee tickets. Call Joe289-4313

Need 2 GA T e n n essee tickets. $$$$$. Call A nne 1319

N eed 1 GA ticket for T en n essee . If you can help P lease call M ary 6724

This is g e ttin g very tireso m e if you d o n ’t m ind my say ing so ...

D espera te ly need 2 T enn . Ga s Call 8641 or 8683

N eed rid e to P h iladelph ia a re a for T hanksgiv ing Break. Can leave T uesday o r W ednesday . Call Jo h n 1502

N eed 6 GA T e n n essee tlx . Call P e te 1787

D espera te ly need tw o GA tickets for T enn . Call C onrad 1474

W an ted : 2 or 4 GA tickets for any hom e football gam e. Call M ike 7838

D espera te ly need 2 GA tickets to Tenn.Call Eric 1384

D espera te ly need four GA tlx to Tenn.Call M ary 6850

N eed T enn . tlx. S teve

D espera te ly need 2 padded F oreigner tlx . M ust be good se a ts . Call Rabbit a t #6737

N eed 2 tlx fo r T en n essee . Call B etsy 4-1-5704

N eed 2 GA tickets. Good !!!!! Call N ina 4084 (SMC)

N eed 2 G A tix to T e n n e s s e e .!!!! Call Phil 8732

N eed 3 GA T e n n essee tlx. Call J im 1147

Very D esperate Will pay supermucho $$$$$$ for 1 Tenn. ticket 256-2663

W anted : S teve M artin and T enn . tickets. Call M ark 3498

I need 1 GA ticket for th e T ennessee fam e an d one ticket for th e R ussian basketball gam e. P lea se Call Je ff a t 1000.

N eeded: 2 GA tickets for T en n essee g am e Call Bill 3682 or M ike 288-6191

W an ted : W ild and crazy guy need s one or tw o low er a re n a S teve M artin tlx , Paul 8348

N eed T enn . rix W ill pay M EG A tucks D ave 1185

Please! Need tickets to T en n essee Game for loved ones. 255-3325

Got a b ig te s t F riday? I'll take those two S teve M artin padded sea ts off your hands . Call Phil a t 1479.

W ill tra d e one T enn . ticket (s tuden t) for one R ussian basketball ticket. (GA or S tuden t) Call Lance 1027

I need any n u m b e r of G eorgia T ech. tlx. Call H ugh 234-2969

Big Bucs fo r 2 GA T e n n essee tlx th a t need fa s t call 283-1951

N eed 4 GA T e n n essee tickets. Call Tim 8686.

Need one student T en n essee ticket Call 3848 after 10 p.m .

PERSONALS

Bleb & B udde A ssoc: L ightning S trikes tw ice.

H ey Tex: Is In s tan t Cocoa really sw eet?

Lyons b asem en t an d 224: How abou t an o th e r H allow een? Soon!!! M r. Bill and his dog , th e Lone S tran g e r, and the F lasher

H appy B irthday A nn (B anana) Love, Ju lie , C hris, Barbi, Erin, M are, K athy, T aggarty , B ridget, Shelly, J a n e t.

J e s te r and friend- T h a t w as th e g re a te s t se re n a d e w e 've

eve r had . Thanks!C.&C.

St. M ary 's sp eak er se rie s proudly ann o u n ces its O pening N ight - Nov. 12 8 p .m . Be th e re .

M assa ,J u s t b ecau se y o u 're my room m ate

d o e s n 't m ean you 'll g e t a " p e r s o n a l" on your b irthday .

M JM

T he 911 C lub is now accep ting all app lica tions from young lad ies in the ND-SM C com m unity w ho d es ire escorts to th e G race Hall Form al and co rres­pond ing fes tiv itie s . This is a free service w ith no ob liga tions. A vailable spaces a re lim ited so call now a t 1771. W e prom ise to m ake th e even ing of No­v em b er 18th an enjoyab le one. D on 't de lay - call today!!!!

Patsy ,T hanks for doing a good job T uesday

n ite- y o u 're all th e staff we needed!Scoop

PS-T hanks to you, too M ardi and K atie, a s u su a l...

Monday, November 6, 1978 the observer

Stacey,How ab o u t a g am e of raq u e tb a ll?

Tim

P add le fishers who have o rdered T -sh irts and have not picked them up m ay do so now. E ither call M ike o r B rian a t 1150, or s top by 265 A lum ni.

Danny,The formal w as wonderful. You really

know how to make a person feel important.

Lovei you, Mary

Middies angered at IrishI continued from page 8]a re ,” sta rted M cConkey in a string of head-turn ing com m ents, few of which can be p rin ted on th is page.

“ ...leav ing those guys in the whole gam e (reference to Irish quarterback Joe M ontana). M an, I have no respect for them . I don’t know who they think they are. They w ere pu tting all their guys in, they left ’em in, and th en we sta rted driving and they p u t the ir first team back in. W hat a bunch o f ...”

P e rh a p s th e w id e -o u t, w ho snared four aerials for 106 yards on th e day was still groggy a fter being ja rred on th a t last touchdown.

“ I don’t rem em ber nothing. I ju s t rem em ber th a t ,” he insisted. “ I rem em ber them pu tting all th e ir guys back in and leaving the ir offense in.

“ I know it would be d ifferen t if it was coach W elsh. He w ouldn’t add insult to injury. He has respect for another team w hen they’re dow n.”

As fa r as leaving the top offense in la te in the gam e, W elsh d idn’t offer his opinion.

“ W hy don’t you ask Devine w hat h e ’s th ink ing ,” suggested the Navy m entor. “ I don’t have any com m ent on th a t .”

But coach, your p layers a re also

furious about Notre Dam e substitu ­ting its first team defense back into the lineup w hen your team was driving.

“ W ell, th a t’s all r ig h t,” said W elsh. “ He w ants the shutout. T h a t’s okay.”

B ut M cConkey w ouldn’t budge. “ I don’t know who they think they a r e ,” he continued. “ I ’ve got no respec t for th e m .”

D evine had no need to worry about respect. H is team had ju s t gained 530 yards against w hat was th e num ber one team defense in collegiate football, and had looked absolutely devasting in doing so. So why, naturally, worry about such trivial item s and try to create som ething ou t of nothing.

“ I w as w atching a gam e the o ther n igh t and Rick Leach was still p laying w hen M ichigan was lead ­ing 38-3,” said Devine when questioned about M ontana’s p re s­ence la te in th e gam e.

“ I saw Ed Smith throw for M ichigan S ta te ’s 57th point. W hy do you always ask m e th a t q u es­tion? T hat irks m e a little . W e played M ontana only two quarte rs against A ir F o rce .”

Perhaps Leszczynski and M cCon­key chose to a ttend the wrong service academ y.

# Observer

Sportsleers split we

[continued from page 8]Pioneers w ithin one, b u t th e Irish defense stiffened. An open-net power-play goal by Schneider with 14 seconds left iced the victory for Notre Dame.

On Saturday D enver inserted S tuart B irenbaum into th e nets, and the Irish had trouble inserting the puck behind him .

The Pioneer stopper tu rned away 35 shots, including 12 crucial attem pts in the final period.

D enver, a t 9:13 of th e opening stanza, jum ped out to a lead which

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • sO de to Bobby Golic! *Tim e fo r a new hobby, mTry k isses from Bobby;J u s t w iggle your h ips,For a ta s te of his lips;K nock on his door, •He w o n 't be a bore. •H e’ll p rom ise you p len ty , *in room 720! ,D on 't be shy,J u s t g ive him a tryP u t on you r charm •

•He'll do you no harm . •D on 't h es ita te to dial one-one-five-six , • To have th e tim e of your life w ith a m an of # no tricks! e

Love, T he N igh tfigh ters _

Very P ersonals To: S teph O ’B, C ynth ia A ., K athy R, and D iana o .,Thanks for F riday n igh t-C avanaugh Thanks for S atu rday afte rn o o n -F lan n er Thanks for S atu rday n lgh t-Sou th Q uad T hanks for Sunday brunch-N orth D ining HallT hanks for m id -sem este r break-T he W e st C oast C lub

S teph , N ext tim e try som e tongue

C him pm unk, For som eone so sm all, I c a n ’t believe you a te th e w hole th ing .

C ynthia , T hank God for orig inal Cyn

K athy, T hanks for F riday, you w ere g re a tTim

ROB GOULD!!! W elcom e back to the lend of th e Golden Dome AGAINII! [P.S. Are you going hom e to Philly again this weekend???]

W ould you believe S teve M artin w as a philosophy m ajo r? F ind your e te rn a l tru th a t College to C aree r Days '78 - SMC

So you c a n 't d isco like T ravolta, th e re Is still hope. Com e to College to C areer Days '78 a t SMC

D iana, Y ou’re no b u rden w hen y o u 'r e * d ru n k •

Your S t. C h r is to p h e r s #

4 from 4th R egina S outh,T he nose job blew my m ind. T he sexy

R.A.

You four w ould know - M att

So w h a t's th e re to ru b ? - Louie #

Oh my! M ike

they would never relinquish. Belcourt scored the first of three opening-period goals on freshm an goalie M ark Schores.Goals by G lenn A nderson, assisted

by Andy Hill and Ken Berry, and Greg W oods, assisted by Morrow and M agnan, gave th e P ioneers a convincing 3-0 lead at the first interm ission.

Smith replaced Schores with Laurion a t the outset o f the m iddle period, and the freshm an phenom responded by stopping all 14 Denver shots in the period.

The Irish second line o f cen ter M ichalek, flanked on his righ t by Logan and on h is left byK evin H um phreys, pu t th e Irish righ t back into the p icture. M ichalek, from H um phreys, scored a t 14:23 of the period, while Logan, assisted by both linem ates, den ted the Pioneer net only eight seconds later.

But a D enver goal by B erry with only 7:16 left in th e final period all bu t sealed th P ioneer victory. A tally by Schneider (assis ted by Dave Poulin and M ichalek) cam e with Laurion pulled at the 19:22 mark, bu t it w asn ’t enough as the Irish dropped th e close contest.

“ W hen a goalie has th a t kind of a night, th e re ’s not m uch you’re going to be able to do about i t ,” said Smith o f B irenbaum ’s perfo r­m ance in the nets . “ W e go t into a hole tra iling 3-0 and B irenbaum just shu t us out and w ouldn’t budge. He did a g rea t jo b .”

Sm ith, desp ite S atu rday 's loss, was generally p leased with his team ’s total w eekend perform ance.

“ W e did not fold our ten t although we w ere down 3-0 and 4-2 ,” he said . “ It w as nice to play a t hom e. A nd we w ere especially pleased with th e way the pep band helped us each n igh t. W e really appreciate the ir effort.

“ Both n ights w ere two excellent end-to-end hard fought hockey gam es. Both n igh ts w ere very exciting .”

Next week th e Irish will receive a s tem tes t, as they travel to M inne­apolis to m eet th e M innesota G ophers, who have been picked by m any as th e team to bea t th is year in the WCHA.

8 the observer___Roll up 530 yards

Monday, November 6, 1978

Irish trounce Midshipmen, 27-7Ferguson leads

potent ND attackby Tony Pace

E ditor-In-C hief

CLEVELAND-Two years ago w hen Notre D am e played Navy in C leve­land the M iddies played valiantly but fell ju s t sho rt on a last m inute touchdown drive and lost 27-21. On Saturday they did m anage to score a touchdow n in the w aning m om ents of the gam e, bu t tha t was their only brigh t spo t as Notre Dame m auled the e leven th-ranked and previously unbeaten M idship­men 27-7.

Going into S a tu rd ay 's contest, Navy had the top ranked rush ing defense in the country, having held P ittsburgh to negative rush ing y ardage the previous w eekend in A n n a p o lis . T h o se d e fe n s iv e records w ere ta rn ished by a 375- yard ru sh ing perform ance by the N otre D am e offense, including an all-tim e Irish single gam e record of 219 yards by Vagas Ferguson.

The Irish defense se t up th e first two scores w ith fum ble recoveries. On th e second play from scrim ­m age, John H ankerd stripped Navy quarterback Bob Leszczynski of the ball and Je ff W eston recovered it at the M iddie 46. From th ere Irish quarterback Jo e M ontana d irected th e Irish to two first dow ns and , on th ird and ten form the 20, he fired a sideline com pletion to Kris H aines. H aines shook off a Navy defender

a t the ten and raced in to the end zone w ith N otre D am e’s first six points of the afternoon. Chuck M ale’s conversion m ade the tally 7-0.

Four plays la te r defensive end Jay C ase scooped up a L a rry K law inski fum ble a t the Navy 44-yard line and the Irish offense was again in scoring position. A 29-yard run pu t N otre D am e deep in Navy territo ry , b u t a holding penalty pushed the line of scrim ­m age back beyond the 20-yard line. The Irish se ttled for a 38-yard Chuch M ale field goal to booost the score to 10-0.

The second N otre D am e touch­down cam e on th e first se ries of downs in th e second period. The Irish m arched 80 yards in 11 plays, w ith Je rom e H eavens bulling th ree yards over left tackle for the score. H eavens w as the w orkhorse on the drive, carry ing six tim es for a total of 51 yards. M ale’s point a fter touchdow n increased th e lead to 17 points.

L ater in th e q u a rte r a fter an exchange of pun ts , N otre D am e had the ball on its own 20-yard line. On second down halfback Vagas Ferguson took a handoff from M ontana, broke away form several Navy defenders and raced 80 yards

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Irish tailback V agas Ferguson works the left side of the line before breaking loose for 80 yards and a touchdow n. F erguson, who gained 219 yards on the afternoon, broke the Irish single-gam e rushing mark which w as set at 200 last year by Jerom e H eavens against Army. [Photo by John Calcutt].

down the left sideline for a touch­down. It w as the longest run by a N otre D am e bacx since Eric Penick ran 85 yard s fo r a score against USC in 1973. M ale a g a in ' m ade the p lacem ent j.nd the Irish w ere running away 24-0.

N otre Dam e had two i m ore opportun ites to pad th e ir lead before the first ha lf ended , b u t both d rives w ere thw arted by tu rn ­overs. H eavens fum bled a t the Navy one-yard line on a second- and-goal situa tian w hich had been se t up by a 41 -yard drive. And M ontana had a pass in tercep ted a t the Navy five yard line in the closing second; o f th e half. The Irish took a 24-0 lead to th e lockerroom .

N either team w as able to g en e r­a te m uch offense in th e th ird quarte r. The earns trad ed pun ts and Irish cornerback Tom G ibbons in tercep ted a pass , b u t neither team th rea ten ed . W hen th e fourth q u a rte r opened N otre D am e began to m ount a d ri\ e . A Navy pun t had slithered out of bounds a t the N otre D am e tw o-yard line. M ontana used 12 consecutive runn ing plays, w ith Ferguson , H eavens and P ete Pallas carry ir g th e lea ther, to m arch all th e way to the M iddie 25-yard line. The drive stalled th ere and M ale cam e on to h it a 42-yard field goal. T hose w ere to be the final Irish points of the afternoon and they m ade the score 27-0.

N otre D am e had ano ther oppor­

tunity to score w ith ju s t over two m inutes rem aining in the gam e but a fourth down M ontana pass fell incom plete. Navy took over on its own tw o-yard line bu t failed to gain a first down and had to punt. Randy H arrison fum bled an a t­tem pted fair catch of th e p un t and th e M idshipm en recovered a t the Irish 35. Four plays la te r Navy backup quarterback Rob Pow ers com pleted a 13-yard scoring pass to split end Phil M cConkey to spoil th e shu tou t. The Navy score cam e w ith only 0:12 rem aining in the gam e.

Navy coach G eorge W elsh was duly im pressed w ith th e Notre D am e display of pow er. “ I think they w ere ju s t b e tte r than us. They kicked the heck out of us physical­ly. They controlled th e line of sc r im m a g e an d th e y w e re s tro n g e r,” W elsh said.

T he Irish offense rolled for 530 to tal offense, including th e 375 yards on the ground. B esides

F erguson’s record-breaking p e r­form ance, H eavens gained an even 100 yards on 21 carries, Pallas barre led for 24 yards on two runs, and David M itchell picked up 18 yards on four a ttem pts. W hen N otre Dam e coach Dan Devine was asked w hat the Irish did differently to run for so many yards against th e norm ally stingy Navy defense, he responded w ith one word “ execu tion .” H e elaborated , “ W e w ere as p repared as we could be. W e executed extrem ely w ell-tha t’s the key to any o ffense.” Offensive guard Jim H autm an concurred, “ we worked well together and we drove hard righ t a t them . We w ouldn’t le t up on our b locks.”

Ferguson and Jay C ase, who had two fum ble recoveries and several big defensive plays, w ere nam ed the gam e’s outstanding players. “ This w as one of the b iggest gam es I ’ve h a d ,” said Case. “ It w as a real good team effort. I only w ish we had go tten the sh u t-o u t.”

Irish tactics anger Middies

by P au l M ullaney A ss is ta n t S po rts E d ito r

CLEVELAND - Navy q u a rte r­back Bob Leszczynski ju s t stood there , gazing in no general direction. He m ust have been try ing to pu t together the p ieces of his te am ’s 27-7 setback a t the hands of D an D evine’s bow l-thirsty F ighting Irish.

“ W e played a helluva gam e against them , I thought, in the second ha lf ,” lam ented the re d ­head who threw for 142 yards in a losing effort. “ All the m istakes we m ade in the first half w ere too much to come back from .”

Then Leszczynski, as if suddenly coming to life, looked straigh t into the eyes of those reporters s tan d ­ing in a sem i circle around him.

“ W hen they p u t th e ir first team defense back in, and w hen they w ere throw ing the ball on the last play, I thought tha t w as kind of poor on th e ir p a r t ,” he firmly noted.

“ To im press the bowl people, I guess th a t 's w hat it was. It d id n ’t look tha t good to me. O ur team would never do som ething like tha t, and I d o n 't know why they would do som ething like th a t .”

The Irish b rought a num ber of first line defensive players back into the ball gam e late in th e fourth quarte r, a ttem pting to stifle a driving Navy club from scoring its first points of the day ...a ll of which d idn ’t se ttle very well in Leszczyn­ski’s stom ach.

Those defensive substitu tions d idn’t fare so well, how ever, as the M idshipm en m arched downfield and scored on a 13-yard pass from backup signal-caller Bob Pow ers to captain Phil McConkey only 12 seconds before w hat would have been N otre D am e’s second stra igh t shutout.

M cConkey w as knocked out on the reception , and had to be carried off the field. But tha t d idn’t stop the senior sp lit end from letting known his feelings after the gam e.

“ I do n ’t know who th e hell they[continued on page 7]

leers split weekby Paul Mullaney

Assistant Sports Editor

Lefty Sm ith’s N otre D am e hoc­key team opened its 1978-79 hom e season th is past w eekend by sp lit­ting a tw o-gam e se t w ith defending WCHA cham pion D enver at the A thletic and Convocation C enter.

The Irish, now 2-1-1 on th e year, were never behind in a 6-4 victory on Friday night, bu t couldn’t come from behind Saturday, losing 4-3.

Freshm an goalie Dave Laurion was ou tstand ing in the ne ts on the initial night, tu rn ing away 26 of D e n v e r’s 30 g o a l-d ire c te d attem pts.

Ray O’Brien

Navy’s First Real Test

Did I say Navy would fum ble a lot and ND would win by 17? Oh, Im eant to say 20.

Saturday’s gam e proved one th ing tha t m any people suspected all along, Navy is not all it w as cranked up to be. A simple explanation of their undefeated s ta tu s going into the gam e can be f>und by looking a t the claibre of team s they had played. B esides P ittsburgh , the M iddies h ad n ’t faced a respectab le team and even th e P an thers w ere down after a loss to Notre Dam e (th is week they barely pulled out an 18-17 win against Syracuse). O ne could a rgue th a t Navy looked like its real self in the second half w hen they outscored the Irish 7-3 bu t the sta tistics w on’t bear this out. Notre Dame blew a scoring opportunity w hen Jo e M ontana was in tercep ted a t N avy’s) five yard line. In addition Navy scored its lone touchdow n due to the care lessness of ND as Randy H arrison fum bled a punt tha t he had to run onto the field from the sidelines to catch.

Even Navy head coach G eorge W elsh adm itted , “ N otre Dam e ju s t physically handled us. They w ere a b e tte r te a m .” W elsh ’s squad fell a->art because they could not handle the runn ing com bination of Vagas i erguson and Je ro m e H eavens. Ferguson, who gained 217 yards thus topping H eavens single gam e rush ing record , w as sim ply too fa s t for the M iddie linem en. W hen Navy sp read ou t the defense to handle Ferguson, H eavens would run righ t over som eone. Navy was too ligh t las t year and that proved to be the problem once again . The ru n r in g backs fum bled like they have all year bu t th is tim e there w as a talented team on th e o ther side of the line to m ake them pay for it.

Ironically, Navy’s offense p layed b e tte r than expected as they accum ulated 358 yards desp ite scoring only onqe the effect o f tu rnovers

e Irish Eyeprevailed). Steve Callahan, Phil M cConkey and Bob Leszczynski showed that they could play w ith anyone in the country. The Irish defense was less than scinitilating bu t cam e up w ith the big play a s they have in the last six w eeks. It w as obvious th a t Dan Devine w anted th a t shu tou t when he sen t the s ta rte rs back in w hen the M iddies got close b u t to no avail. Navy sta rted the drive from their own th ree yard line w ith less than th ree m inutes rem aining and never should have pu t those last seven points on the board . It keeps the day from being perfect which is w hat the Sugar Bowl scouts w anted to see in C leveland on Saturday. Navy m entor W elsh said som ething else th a t rings true and will keep the big bowl scouts com ing to w atch Dan D evine’s team . “ Notre D am e played well and continues to im prove every w eek .”

A fter an 0-2 s ta rt, there w as no way bu t up and the Irish are continuing to climb up the top tw enty list. So far tha t escalation has been slow but a fter next w eek’s lineup p itting the elite tw enty against each o ther, a jum p is inevitable (assum ing the traditional Irish upset is not pulled off).

The Irish continue to play as well as necessary w hich is the m ark of every w inner. The offense and defense perform b e tte r each week, much like the progress shown by last y e a r’s team . T hat p rogress m ust continue because Southern Cal is w aiting for the regu la r season finale. Team confidence is essen tia l if N otre D am e is going to be up there in the rankings come early 1979. But w ith perform ances like Jay C ase’s and Ferguson ’s, Devine has to feel th a t any of his players can make the difference in a gam e. W ith th ree tough gam es left, m ore than the tw enty two s ta rte rs will be called on to make the big play. T heir success will inevitably decide how the season ends.

In a cleanly-skated affair, it appeared th a t both squads w ere headed to the locker room scoreless after one period. The Irish, however, decided to den t the scoreboard w ith only 29 seconds left in th e stanza as Ted W eltzin, assisted by Steve Schneider and G reg M ered ith , slapped one home past P ioneer goalie Scott Robinson.

But more am azingly, it took only 18 seconds before th e Irish tallied again, th is tim e by M eredith with help from Tom M ichalek and John Schmidt, giving N otre D am e a 2-0 first period lead.

The Irish then m atched D enver goal-for-goal throughout th e re ­m ainder of the contest. D enver goals by D arrell Morrow and M ark D a v id so n , sa n d w ic h e d a ro u n d M ichalek 's first of two goals for the evening, b rought the P ioneers to within one, 3-2, at the end of the second period.

M ichalek’s second goal of the evening, assisted by freshm an Jeff Logan, and D enver’s score from Vince M agnan m ade the score 4-3 with ju s t over 12 m inutes rem ain ­ing.

But a move by Notre D am e’s Bill Rothstein caused the bottom to fall out for D enver. The freshm an from G rand Rapids, M inn., left one defensem an totally tw isted at the blueline before moving in on Robinson. H e faked th e gaolie to his left, and pu t it hom e past R obinson’s righ t, pu tting th e Irish ahead by two at the 13:00 mark.

A D enver goal by Alex B elcourt a m inute-and-a-half la ter b rough t the

[continued on page 7]