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' ' . I-bw 'bout no. 2?- page 12

VOL. XV, NO. 59, an independent srudent newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's Tuesday, November 18, 1980 • Elections today Student Senate offers hope By Tom Jackman fectiveness, and he has not convened a single Executive News Editor meeting of the Council this year. Riehle charged that the only power the CLC had was to make Student Government will hold elections today proposals to the Vice President of Student Affairs, for the five Student Senate positions created by and even that ability was hampered by the Vice last month's student referendum to rewrite the President's, and other Administrators', presence Student Constitution. on the Council. The new constitution replaces the Board of Despite the Trustees' action, Riehle is going Commissioners with a Student Senate, which adds ahead with the Student Senate elections, although to the new body the four class officers and five under the present structure, it will have to report students elected from five geographic districts. in turn to the CLC. The Senate will have a total ofl8 members, with Riehle defended the future of the Student the Student Body President casting·a vote in all Senate, saying it will "decide how we go after ties. things in the CLC, by forming a solid opinion," and SBP Paul Riehle's ctriginal plan, after the passage "will do things on its own." He said this will include of the referendum, was to have the proposal power a review of the party and disciplinary policies of all of the Campus Life Council transferred to the new residential dorms, with ratings given to hall staffs Student Senate. But in its bi-annual meeting last and rectors. month, the University's Board of Trustees re­ Riehle also has been given the opportunity to jected this plan, and instructed Riehle instead to alter the CLC constitution by the Trustees, and he "revitalize" the CLC. Riehle had attacked the CLC for its inef- (continued on page 4)

For COinmunist killings Jury acquits Nazis , Klansmen GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)­ The slayings occurred at the Mandulay. "We regret that this An all-white jury yesterday ac­ CWP-sponsored "Death to the unfortunate thing happened in quitted four Ku Klux Klansmen Klan" rally in Greensboro on our city." and two Nazis of murder and Nov. 3, 1979. The six defendants Robert Williams, another rioting charges tied to a bloody were charged with five counts juror, said the jury did not be­ "Death to the Klan" rally at each of first-degree murder and lieve any group had the right to which five Communist Workers felonious rioting. They pleaded "thrust its political beliefs on the Party supporters were shot and innocent to all charges. citizens of the United States." He killed a year ago. The jury could have returned did not elaborate. Such a statuesque man, N.D. '.r founder, is dres.red to reveal his radical The defendants sat expression­ verdicts of first-degree murder, 4) .rpirit... (but wasn't the beard a giveaway?). (Photo by Rachel Blount.) less as the jury of six men and six first-degree murder by premedi­ (continued on page women returned the verdicts at tation and deliberation, second­ 5: 12 p.m., following seven days degree murder, voluntary man­ of deliberation. They wept with slaughter or innocent. Pfter 'Btma game friends and relatives after court The trial was the first time was adjourned. videotapes were admitted as "It was a case of self-defense evidence in North Carolina. The and we expected the not guilty tapes, taken by- four television Vandalistn angers area residents verdict," said defense attorney stations covering the rally, were Robert Cahoon. "I know they're repeatedly played at various by john M. Higgins' crowds, and one from a lady him to get the area cleaned up as (the defendants) happy over speeds for jurors. and Paul McGinn whose car was stopped by a stu­ soon as possible. this." The Nazi defendants were Jack dent who knelt in the street in Dean Roemer called me this Before the verdict was read, Wilson Fowler, 27, and Roland Following Saturday's victory frontofher," McGann said. "The morning and told me to get the Superior Court Judge James Wayne Wood, 35, both of over Alabama, South Bend resi­ 800 block· of Notre Dame area cleaned up," Riehle said, Long directed a dozen police Winston-Salem. The Klan de­ dents reported a wave of student A venue looked like the stadium "but when we got down there, we officers in the packed courtroom fendants are Jerry Paul Smith, vandalism to city officials, who parking lot after a football game. found that students had already "I've lived on the northeast to "arrest and remove anyone 33, Maiden; Coleman Blair reacted strongly yesterday to the cleaned everything up." who disrupts the reading of the Pridmore, 27, Lincolnton; numerous complaints received. side all my life, and parties after Some students took exception games have always been a part of to the criticisms levied against verdict." Long said he would Lawrence Gene Morgan, 28, "We received complaints from tolerate no outbursts; there were Lincolnton; and David Wayne neighbors about kids beating on living near Notre Dame," them. One commented that McGann continued, "but this none. Matthews, 24, Newton. the cars and lying on the street in while some passing motorists The trial, which lasted 96 days, '"We do not condone the ac­ front of the cars," Northeast destruction goes beyond some­ were harassed, most of them was said to have been the longest tions of any of the three groups," Neighborhood Council thing the neighbors will toler­ were students. The only incident in North Carolina history. said jury foreman Octavio President Arthur Quigley said at~." of vandalism, according to the yesterday. "The 800 block of student, was a Notre Dame Notre Dame Avenue was a Apartment building sign­ shambles. There was a shattered sprayed with shaving cream­ television set and a concrete 'The BOO block of proclaiming"ND#l Bama0-4." bench was overturned and de­ stroyed," The student was particularly "I was appalled. I have a very Notre Dame Avenue incensed at a South Bend Trthune high opinion of Notre Dame article that reported that a con­ students. I really feel that the crete bench had been de~troyed ones involved have let both the after Saturday's game. community and the rest of the was a shambles.' "That bench was n1oved last students down," he added. weekend and busted by at least "I was pretty excited, too. But Wednesday," the Notre Dame there is no excuse for lying in McGann said he spoke with Apartment resident said. "It's front of in front of a car driven by Mayor Roger Parent yesterday completely wrong," he added. an elderly lady," Quigley com­ morning and believed that the Quigley, however, responded, mented. mayor would meet with Notre "We're willing to be good neigh­ City Councilman Lewis Dame officials to see what could bors but it's hard when we see McGann said that he received be done to remedy the situation. something like this happen. We several calls from residents. The councilman then called can't make the community bet­ A glimpse ifl the library finds one of many in "I received a complaint about James Roemer, dean of students. ter if there are a minority of Surviving ... silent study. See related photo on page 3. an ambulance that was unable td Roemer contacted Student Body people who are intent on ruining get through because of the President Paul Riehle and told it," he concluded. ------~------•

News Brief.§ Tuesday, November 18, 1980 -page 2 c===~======~======~ by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Tu&lay

By usine a wave of tank-led reinforcements and lielicopters, ftanian forces claimed to have thrown back 1he hostage crisis tedium Iraqi invaders of Susangerd yesterday- driving the Iraqis into retreat. The countries had been fighting for Iranian border town for three days. Claims of enemy casualties there from both I have a confession to make. It's not that I'm un- ··~·········· .------..., sides totalled more than 1, 300 in 48 hours. A Baghdad military American, unfeeling or un-anything else. I'm just L~e command communique did not mention withdrawal, instead sick of the entire hostage affair. I am also sickened Daley claiming successful helicopter and fighter raids on Iranian by it. For the circus atmosphere that now prevails installations at Susangerd. Earlier it claimed heavy damage seem to only foster the sense of hopelessness that against Iranian land and naval forces there. Tehran radio said already permeates the American consciousness. News Editor more than 200 Iraqis were killed yesterday in addition to 650 When the hostages were captured, the nation the day before. Baghdad earlier claimed 511 Iranian dead in two was stunned by the shock of the Iranians' af­ hard-nosed national defense proposals would days. There was no way to confirm the figures. Tehran radio said frontery. Disbelief that so t~ny a country could somehow redeem our present embarrassment. the Iranians suffered "tens of martyrs," and Iraq said it lost 34 "bring America to her knees," emerged. Now, Carter's ineffectiveness in dealing for the hostages' men Monday in Susangerd. Fears that the two-month-old war sentiments range from a yawn to a yell of"nuke release also cost him a large number Of votes. And, between Iran and Iraq would spread to other oil nations on the 'em." Obviously, neither of these are healthy ways with Carter's defeat came the ouster ofDemocrats Persian Gulf mounted with Kuwait's formal protest to Iran over to look at a very unhealthy situation. all over the country-- and a Republican takeover in the second aerial rocket attack in five days on an Kuwaiti border Large-scale attempts-- to keep the memory of the Senate. post. -AP the hostages alive-- meant well, I'm sure, but now This need not have been the case. Had the appear simply tacky. Democratic party been led by another candidate, First came the news blitz, as each network the widespread slaughter might have been less strived to provide the most up-to-minute severe. Democrats were forced to tread gingerly coverage of some angry Iranian student's tonsils when discussing the hostage issue, or risk in­ Twelve arrests were made during last Friday's while he shouted obscenities about "imperialist curring the wrath of a frustrated public. raid at Bridget McGuire's Filling Station, acc.ording to South pigs." ABC won that It seems, then, that 52 Bend Police Sergeant Edward Summers. He said he received battle. The offspring of men held hostage in an complaints that minors had been drinking in Bridget's and that Roone Arledge's nightly embassy thousands of officers had observed "a number of what seemed to be count-up, (35 days ... 196 miles away have had a dis­ underage drinkers" entering the bar. Plans for the raid were days ... 214 days ... ) now proportionate effect on coordinated with State Excise officers Thursday, Summers said, called Nightline, currently our national history. and carried out after officers inside the bar Friday night late-night ratings. Theyhave altered Ot!r observed "questionable people." The sergeant was uncertain The simple truth in ;this very self image, so that we how many Notre Dame or Saint Mary's students were arrested. situation is that very little now see ourselves as weak - The Observer couldhave been done to and unable to control our prevent the occurrence of own foreign affairs. such a tragedy. And, now The issue is so blown out / - that the worst has hap­ of proportion by the pened, our hands are all media that the 52 men Kentucky cannot post the Ten but tied. The Iranians seem almost not to mat­ Commandments in every public school classroom, the have defied all logic with ter any longer. American Supreme Court ruled yesterday. By a 5-4 vote, the nation's their negotiating tactics. is being held hostage- but highest court said posting the commandments in public schools They have set forth their by misconceptions. We violates the Constitution's freedom-of- religion guarantees. The conditions, TVhich they lost touch with the real court's decision, coming in an unsigned opinion, reversed ·a continue to cling to like issue back around Day 25- Kentucky Supreme Court ruling that the state's action was stubborn children, des­ when the hostages constitutional. "The pre-eminent purpose for posting the Ten pite the well-publicized p===ti~-~~~--..,..,...--:-:-J-- stopped being people and Commandments on schoolroom walls is plainly religious in fact that the U.S. gov­ p.~. became a case for nation­ nature," the court said. "The Ten Commandments is un­ ernment cannot legally al embarrassment. deniably a sacred text in the Jewish and Christian faiths, and no comply with these de- legislative recitation of a supposed secular purpose can blind us mands. Their hostile to that fact." The court's majority includedJustices William]. stance can only hurt them BrennanJr., Thurgood Marshall, John Paul Stevens, Byron R as their way against Iraq White and Lewis F. Powell Jr. ChiefJustice Warren E. Burger continues, for they are and Harry A. Blackmun dissented, voting to review the case not very high on anyone's Observer Notes__ more fully before deciding it. Justices Potter Stewart and best friend list. William H. Rehnquist said the Kentucky Supreme Court was So, we must deal with an irrational entity. But right. At issue was a state law requiring the Ten Com­ why do we let this occurrence undermine our The Observer news department has announced mandments to be posted in all schoolrooms. - AP national pride? The facta that Iran is holding the promotion of two staff members. Lynne American hostages does not mean that American ualey, a junior from Pittsfield, Mass., has been is held hostage, as ABC contends. Nor does it promoted to News Editor. Mary Fran Callahan, a serve notice of our vulnerability to attack from sophomore from Park Ridge, Ill., will replace foreign powers. Daley as Senior Copy Editor. ' Larry Hagman, better known to "Dallas" fans The effects of this unavoidable state of affiars was as "J.R," sttll isn't saying who shot him. "You haven't got that nonetheless far-reaching in the American psyche. much money," he joked as British Broadcasting Corp. disc President-elect Ronald Reagan owes much of his jockey Terry Wogan begged to know which character in the support to disillusioned citizens who felt that his popular prime-time soap opera shot the netariousJ.R Ewing. Hagm: n was in London for Monday night's Royal Variety Show for charity at the London Palladium, where he was to sing, The.OhserY..er Student Legal Services dance and tell jokes before the Queen Mother Elizabeth and an A New lf'ave.. . invited audience. Producers of the TV show promise all will be Derign Editor...... , ... .. Ryan "B-S2's" Ver Berkmoes revealed in the upcoming episode to be broadcast Friday night Design AmstantJ.· ...... BASEMENT NOTRE DAME in the U.S. and Saturday night in Britain, where 20 million are Ron "Talkin~t Heads" Haynes, expected to tune in. Hagman, breezing around London in black Maura "Lydia Lunch" Murphy, Diane "Kinks" Mazurek LAW SCHOOL ------t Stetson and cowboy boots, said he revels in the J.R role. "I Day Technician: ...... might as well enjoy it while it lasts. It can't go on forever," he Bruce "The Policemen" Oakley LEGAL AID AND Night Technician: ...... said. -AP Tina "The Kinjts" Terlaak DEFENDER ASSOCIATION Newr Editor.·. Lynne "Fetal Brains" Daley Copy Editor.· ...... Mary Fran "Plasmatic" Callahan RoomB-12 283-7795 9-4:30 Sporl! Copy Editor: ...... Gary "Sex Pistol" Grassey I----other times by appointment Typitl! ... Michelle "Kate Bush" Kelleher Most American banks raised their Suzie "Biondie" Sulentic prime lending rate to 16.25 percent yesterday, a three-quarters Syttems Technician: ...... of a percentage point rise that took the key rate to its highest Tim "Pat Benitar" Debelius ND Day Editor: ... .. Barb "Bugles' Biehl level since mid May. The increase, linked to the Federal SMC Day Editor.· ...... Reserve's latest credit-tightening moves, could signal higher Cathy "Queen" Domanico S11pp/emental Photogropkr: ...... interest rates for consumers in coming weeks. And some Wall Phil "Buzzcocks" Johnson Street analysts said the nearly three-month-long round of prime Photographe~ ... Rachel "Bonzo dog band" Blount rate increases was not finished yet. "The prime rate's going to (;/lett Appearonrer: Eileen on Planet Claire have to go higher," perhaps as high as 17 percent, by"late in the Sid Swonk, Jeanne "Motels" Laboe week or early next week," said economist Bob Sinche at the brokerage house of Bear, Stearns & Compa!lY· - AP Thl Observer (USPS 598 920) 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 Clear and cool today with highs around 4o. ($1 0 per semester) by writing The Clear and colder tonight, with lows in the mid 20s. Fair and cool Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class tomorrow with highs in the mid 40s. postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. ------

The Observer Tuesday, November 18, 1980- page 3 Ole year later People's Temple rermins alive

by David Einstein Ukiah, Calif., who watched as his charges of conspiracy in the Associated Press Wnter wife was cut down in a hail of killings. For some, the nightmare was The Peoples Temple died bullets. "I don't think about it much anymore, but there are too much to ta.ke. Michael along with 913 of its members in Prokes, a Peoples Temple a South American jungle dearing times, when you're alone, when it will come back to you." spokesman who survived Jones­ two years ago today. But the town, shot and killed himself cult built in California by the Rev. Jim Jones still has not been TUESDAy;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~a~f.~~~~~i.later at a Modesto, buried...... FOCus Two former members died last It lives in the courts, where ~·:·:·:·:·:·:-;·:·:,; . February. AI and Jeannie Mills survivors and heirs of those killed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;;;;" were fatally shot along with their in the mass murder/suicide at daughter at their home in Jonestown, Guyana, are fighting Larry Layton, a Jones loyalist, Berkeley, Calif. The Millses, who for shares of the Temple's $7 was one of those arrested fol­ operated a home for cult de­ million in assets. lowing the ambush. Guyanese fectors, had at one time ex­ It lives in the unatoned-for authorities earlier this month pressed fear of reprisal from a murders of California Rep. Leo indicated a readiness to dismiss Temple "hit squad." Ryan and four others who were murder charges against him in an The Millses' son was arrested, ambushed on a Guyanese land­ agreement that would send the questioned and released for lack ing strip moments before the 33-year-old San Franciscan back of evidence. The crime never was massacre at Jonestown. to the United States to face solved. First word trickling out of the jungle put the death toll at 300, but the number lurched to three times that when soldiers, re­ moving the decaying corpses, found the bodies of babies, children and adults two and three deep under other victims. Some of the 79 survivors said A player and ping pong ball aJ recorded mid-motion. Her concentration and Jones told members that suicide the ascending sphere show that this is still a game ofgravity and levity. was necessary to protest test (Photo by Rachel Blount.) what the world was doing to their community. He urged them fo "die with dignity." Some by Infamous 'Gang of lbur' choice, others by force, gulped fruit drink laced with cyanide and died. face prosecution in court "You could not see the ground," said one reporter. "It was literally covered with bodies. PEKING (AP)--Defense Min­ Soviet Union," the indictment From the air ft looked like a ister Lin Piao wanted so badly says. garbage dump where someone Lin planned to kill Mao in to be China's top leader nine had dropped a lot of rag dolls." early September, 1971 by as­ years ago that he planned to Ryan was shot dead as he and ask the Soviet Union to help saulting his train near Shang­ A glimpJe in the library finds another who is him stage a coup, after he hai during an inspection tour, his entourage prepared to return stlent, but not so studious. A relatedphoto is on page to the United States after ... boredom assassinated Mao Tse-tung, the indictment says. But the 1. (Both photos by Rachel Blount.) Chinese officials said yesterday plan went awry when Mao checking charges that Temple in setting the scene for the returned to Peking earlier than members were being physically "Gang of Four" trial. expected, it says. abused and having their money T------~ Lin and five allies, all of Lin fled China by air on confiscated. whom are now dead, plotted to Sept. 13, 1971 but died when Also killed in the ambush were ' ... t use flame throwers. bazookas, his plane crashed near Undur three newsmen and Temple t FOOTBALL FANS: 't dynamite or bombs to stop a Khan in Mongolia, Chinese member Patricia Parks, who was train carryin~ Mao and kill him officials said. Also killed in the defecting along with her hus­ t t in the ensumg confusion, the crash were Lin's wife and son band, son and two daughters. t t Foreign Ministry said. and a high-ranking air force "The ·memories are just too The long-awatted trial of the officer, they said. horrible," says Jerry Parks of t COME SEE t Gang, led by Mao's widow Jiang Qing, and the six mem­ t 14 FARLEY WOMEN t bers of the ''Lin Piao Clique'' could start as early as today. Pope meets many follotwrs t SCOREII t The Chinese press has said t t that execution could be the t & penalty for conviction of ser­ t lnterhall Finals , tous ''counter I revolutionary'' during ~t German tour crimes. t Wednesday, 8 p.m., Cartier Field : The Gan~ and its allies are FULDA. West Germany difference in value of the charged wtth causing the (AP)--Pope John Paul 11 greet- races," the Pope said. t t deaths of more than 3,435 edJ ews, Moslems, Protestants Fulda, in the rolling hills of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ people by persecuting them ana ethnic minorities yesterday the state of Hesse, is one of dunng the 1966-1976 "Cultural stressing a theme of equality at five German dioceses divided Revolution,'' a decade of pur- the midpoint of his journey ges and factional strife, offi- h h 1 d d berween East and West Ger­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• cials said in briefings on the t rough t e an once ravage many and numbers many Cath­ olics who left eastern Europe. • • prosecution's case. by Nazi racism. . In a homily during a Mass It was the Pope's fifthe stop on The government has char~ed for West Germany's 65 Roman his five-day mission aimed at !TONIGHT AT LEE'S! the defendants with frammg Catholic bishops here, 13 miles reconciling differences be­ and persecuting many top from the East German border, rween West Germany's Roman Communist Party and national the Pope also firmly restated Catholics and Protestants. • • officials, including Deng Xiao- the church's celibacy rule and The visit, John Paul's eighth • • ping, who is currently oversee- urged bishops and priests to ms China's industrialization encourage Roman Catholics to abroad from the Vatican, is the : $2.00 Pitchers : dnve. c · · first by a Pope to Germany in An indictment issued against go to con1esstOri, a practtce he 198 years. said has dropped sharply. • • the defendants says that after The 60-year-old Polish-born Thousands of foreigners, • ·hp ch . • Lin's plot failed, the Gang of pontiff spoke of the "the dark many in their national dress, :wtt ur ase of Dmner• and its allies "conducted b cheered the Pope as he spoke activities against ackground'' of persecution in in the flag-decked cathedral rv•_,.uuu·IJ until being ex- Nazi Germany 10 a meeting square in Mainz, an ancient • • and smashed in October with a 24-member delegation Rhine river city, before arriv­ : 6." from . the Central C~mncil of . 97 ing here by helicopter. Lin was Mao's chosen sue- Jews m Germany, whtch repr~­ but the indictment says - sents most of the country s The Pope reminded Ger­ :GOOD BAR-B-QUE : de~ided to try to kill him 30:?00 W~st German.J«:ws .. mans: ''You have enjoyed not failing to win the chair- The 10noc~nt vicqms 10 only the economic advantages i of the Communist G~rmany and. 10 other coun­ springing from the labor of : AND BREWS, AT : t~rough peaceful means t~tes._..~e t~agic pro

(continued from page 1) / quittals were handed down on . the caravan was attacked by the local charges. communists. In Washington, D.C., DrewS. Killed were Sandra Smith, 29, a "These defendants were not Days, head of the Justice textile worker and labor or- even capable of pulling off some Department's civil rights divi­ ganizer from Piedmont, S.C.; kind .of well-organized premed­ sion, said the division was James Waller, 37, a medical itated plan, not like the Com­ studying the verdict "to see if school graduate and CWP or- munist Workers Party," defense there is anything we can do." In ganizer in textile plants; Cesar lawyer Jeffrey Farran argued. the past, the federal government Vinton Cauce, 25, a Durham "Most of them didn't even know has brought criminal civil rights hospital worker; William each other" before the Klan charges in some cases after ac- Sampson, 31, a former Harvard group gathered that morning. Divinity School student who had Assistant District Attorney worked in textile mills, and Rick Greeson told jurors the de­ CHICAGO Michael Roland Nathan, 33, a fendants had come to Greens- Durham physician. boro "spoiling for a fight." The Klansmen and Nazis had "We contend that one com- O'HARE arrived at the rally staging area in mon bond bigotry brought the AIRPORT a caravan of cars and vans. A stick defendants to the scene that EXPRESS fight that broke out between the day," he said. two groups escalated into a gun ======1( * ~Pt~M!r * *3 battle. TRIPS DAILY After 88 seconds, accordil).g to Child abuse •:. w.=. ..e\.w 7 DAYS A WEEK evidence in the trial, four leftists ONLY were dead and six others were wounded. One of the wounded $1soo died two days later and another film screens 80-DIDLtY~~* U~\!* 1round trip 528.00i remains confined to a wheel­ chair. During the trial, prosecutors FRIDAY •18¥. 21, 1:11 P.l and defense lawyers painted con­ atSMC trasting pictures of the events Ordinary People, a short film lt77Ti&DAN£ A.~C. leading to the clash. Defendants concerning child abuse, will be testified they only meant to shown tonight at 7:30 in Carroll "heckle the communists." Pro­ eiiiNI'lllnlltt .. CIIIIIItii.Seflnl .... t . ....,.. Hall at Saint Mary's. After the .... Eldwl ,..,...... , ...... secutors insisted the Klansmen film, a member of CANCO (Child ... Cllr ..... s-. III!IM 111&,1.1 ...... and Nazis came armed and look­ Abuse and Neglect Coordinating ...... CIIr ...... ing for a fight. ~ Organization) will speak. Both ...... ,.,,...... Each defendant told jurors ~.- ...... events are open to the public...... ~ ...... , ...... _ that shots were fired only after

------The Observer Tuesday, November 18, 1980- page .5 OOPS., the factory goofed !

AN ERROR IN PACKAGING CAUSED THESE SETS TO CONTAIN A ROUND 81NCH CAKE PAN INSTEAD OF A SQUARE ONE AS INDICATED ON THE BROCHURE. OUR RETAIL OUTLETS WILL NOT ACCEPT THESE SETS DUE TO THIS ERROR. WE ARE FORCED TO LIQUIDATE OUR SUPPLY. SO, GO AHEAD, TAKE IT: A $149.50 SET FOR $25 - For Use in All Ovens

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The sale will be located In the Blue and Gold Room In the Morris Inn on the Notre Dame University Campus. ONE DAY ONL Y!lll Wednesday, Nov. 19 7:30 a.m.-5:30p.m.

...... ~ Editorials Tuesday, November 18, 1980 - page 6 Who needs Affinnative action? Anthony Waltm Well, well, well, they didn't waste in the first few weeks of the Reagan not you feel that you have some­ two groups that I will make a it is true that slavery as a legalized much time. I picked up the news­ administration. Senator Orrin thing to gain or something to lose. I defense of affirmative action, institution ended over 100 years paper last Thursday and what did I Hatch, one of the most conser- think that many whites are against because it is at this most basic level ago, the ramifications of it are see? A headline "End Affirmative vative (and l;>elligerent) of conser- affirmative action because they that it must be preserved. being felt to this day. One apparent Action, Reagan Told." Maybe I vatives, has called for an end to all feel that they are being personally Why should certain groups be example was settlement in the wasn't being so paranoid after all. affirmative action programs, and unfairly penalized for some­ given special advantages? Why 1800s. While the pioneers were Less than ten days after Reagan is through a constitutional amend- thing which they personally had should a qualified person be denied out settling the West and acquiring elected a conservative think-tank ment if necessary.( It is curious that nothing to do with. This may be something that he has ostensibly land which would be passed on to that goes by the rather curious conservatives say that a constitu- theoretically true, and is under­ earned, in order to give preference their descendants, blacks were moniker of the Heritage Foundation tiona! amendment is not needed to standable, but it is a convenient and to a black or a woman? As distaste­ slaves, and could not participate. (whose heritage?) has submitted a assure women's rights, but insist on superficial dismissal of reality ful and unpleasant as it sounds, I Since inherited wealth is a major 3,000-page report to Reagan and one on several of their issues, like First, affirmative action does not can think of plenty of good reasons: factor in economic advancement in his advisers recommending several abortion and affirmative action.) apply solely to blacks and other I. Consider the history and this society, blacks were left in a changes in federal policy. Among And Hatch also wants to stop the ·· ethnic and racial minorities. It tradition of black people in this very disadvantageous situation. them are the abolishment of busing government from collecting all extends to women, and in some country. Blacks were taken out of 2. The emancipation was n to achieve integration and a pro­ race-related information (perhaps cases even to white males, if there their native land and culture against great salvation, either. In fact, i posal to do away with that great in the hope that minorities will once is a proven and unjustifiable record their will, brought to a radically made matters worse, because blacks bane of all lovers of fair play and and for all disappear). The battle of exclusion and discrimination different and hostile country, were released en masse into "free­ non-discriminatory practices, affir­ lines are being drawn, sides are toward a certain group as a whole. stripped of their humanity and dom" without much more than the mative action. being taken, CJld it will be an It only applies to public situations dignity, and forced to endure 200 clothes on their backs. This gave Affirmative action. In some intense and emotional situation, such as jobs and housing oppor­ years of formal, institutionalized, circles a very naughty word. Brings governmentally sanctioned degrad­ rise to that monument of fairness since there are understandable tunities (a country club or some and opportunity, sharecropping, back memories of Alan Bakke, positions on both sides. other such group can still legally ation. Too few people these days quota systems, equal opportunity, recognize the overwhelming shame and forced blacks into another form I think we should define affirm- discriminate). Blacks and women of slavery in which they were and fairness in hiring, which were ative action, and decide what it are by nature· the most prominent and blight that slavery was. There · bound to the owner of the plan­ much discussed and ·argued over should achieve. It is hard to develop discriminatory examples, as they is a tendency to treat it as an tation forever. Blacks also were three years ago. But there hasn't a clear and logical argument on this have been discriminated against unfortunate chapter of history, been much mention of it lately. I'm subject, as your position largely the most, and when people think of "but it happened a long time ago, brutalized, treated worse than expecting, however, that it once depends upon which side of the affirmative action, they think of and I didn't have any slaves, so animals in some cases (society again will become a prominent issue fence you are on, and whether or these two groups. So it is for these why hold me responsible?" While would not condone the live burning and mutilation of dogs), but thousands of blacks were lynched without so much as a word from the authorities. 3. Blacks and women are trad­ itionally the last hired and the first fired, and until the advent of the labor movement had almost no job security. To this day, there are recorded instances of biacks and women receiving less pay for equal work, and of being passed over for deserved raises and promotions. 4. Blacks and women have been willfully and wantonly excluded and discriminated against, with government and public sanction. I could go on and on, but there is neither space nor need. These examples should suffice to show the unfair positions that blacks an other minorities have been place in to the advantage, conscious o unconscious, of others. The govern­ ment as an institution discriminate against certain groups, and it is u to the government as an institutio to make restitution for those slights. It becomes bigger than a personal case by case issue, and it is unfor­ tunate for those caught in the middle, but it is an inheritance fro their ancestors, just as many o their built-in advantages are. I would be nice to be able to forge history and say everything was Doonesbury Garry Trudeau going to be fair and square fro here on in, but that does not d much for those who are sufferin couto ee. /AtJ!cS ANO 6&Nrt.&­ the repercussions of history. Tha THINK H&U me SCN!rre5 MeN. I GIVe YOU is why affirmative action exists, /AN{} A 5TIU c7A-GA STAT!JR&. I GIVe ANO Ylt' STIIT5MANSHIP. and why it must remain. If white JOBIA/!TH MF.Ht'NRY. Afff are going to subconsciously accep fl&46AN'? Ht/1 at A CINGI I Gl¥& YOtllHc HON­ FAL£0N.' 70 CfJNF//?M. OMBI.E Ht:#R.Y A. N/C& the benefits of the years of su \ KISSIM7f3R ! 7VIJCH! jugation and abuse of minorities, I I they must also accept the relativel llu=:n./ minor penalties that may arise fro time to time because of the past. Ronald Reagan, in his acceptanc speech at the Republican conven­ tion, said that "we must mo\q forward, but no one should be le behind." If he intends to honor this statement, then affirniative actio and other civil rights programs must remain. Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief ...... Paul Mullaney Sports Editor ...... Beth Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor ...... Mark Rust Features Editor ...... Molly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor ...... Mike Onufrak Photo Editor ...... ····· .John Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Collese. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor ...... Lynne Daley reflect the policies of the administration of either instirunon. The news is reported Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges Executive News Editor .... TomJackm'an as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Controller ...... Jim Rudd / majority of the Editorial Board. Commemaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor ...... Pam Degnan Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive EditrJr .... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager ...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Editor ...... Marv Leavirt Production Mana~;er ...... John McGrath •

Features Tuesday, November 18, 1980- page 7 rrAlle5 MINE

EH:mbeth Christman

Editor's Note: Elizabeth Christman, "What? This old thing?'" down in the Nllmber 1 seats. He up their "vitas", adding new hon­ associate professor of American Studies at Modesty about personal triumph, points out how embarrassing it may ors, heightening the adjectives so as Notre Dame, will he a regular Features success, beauty,"brains, or wealth is be, when you have appropriated the to make thenselves sound even more columnist. Her column ·will appear every considered the only graceful way to No. 1 place, if . someone more brilliant and industrious. Did anyone other Tuesday. deal with compliments. You don't important appears, and the host asks ever hear of a modest resume? The call attention to your good grades, you, in front of everybody, to move very term is an oxymoron. (Notice your family's boat, your Lake Forest down, Sit down in the lowest place, that I use that word to show how mansion, or your four invitations to ] esus advises them, and then you clever I am. I could have said Senior Formal. If somebody men­ may have the satisfaction of being ''contradiction.'') "Aw, Shucks, it's nothing." tions one of these thin~s, you play it told, "Move up hi~her." No, our education does not teach down. If you beat a fnend at tennis As in many Btble stories, the modesty. Humility is almost a dirty you don't gloat. More likely you moral here is a little ambiguous. It word. Yet modest behavior is attrac­ The player interviewed on televi­ shrug it off: "I was just lucky." seems that a prudent rather than a tive. And by imitating the virtu~ we sion about his spectacular touch­ But what happens to this charm­ spiritual motive is bein~ urged: be may take a step toward achieving it. down or his impossible interce~tion ing virtue of modesty when a whole modest so that you won t look silly. nearly always denies that it s a community has a success? We brag Still, wordly as it is, it's not bad For a start, imagine this scene: personal triumph. The credit, he and gloat and trumpet our trium(>h advice, as we can ruefully acknow­ Football player leaps into the air and msists, belongs to every member of in a way that would be revolting 10 ledge when we plummet from No. 1. holds onto a thirty-yard pass. In the the team, including- the one in an individual. We're Number 1! We Real modesty, as distinct from the end zone, too. The stands explode. traction in the hospttal. Maybe he paint it on banners and print it on pretence of it, is hard to achieve. But the player doesn't flaunt the ball doesn't mean it, but we find it very bumper stickers and push it in the Few of us have it, probably because aloft triumphantly. Nor do his team­ attractive of him to speak so mo­ faces of our opponents. We're filthy it's a virtue that is not encouraged mates jump on his back or pound his destly. with pride. We boast that not only by our me-first culture. From chdd­ hands. They just nod quietly; and he The actor getting a statue on are we Number 1 but that God hood we are taught to be sure that shrugs and tosses the ball to the Oscar Night men'tions a dozen peo­ Himself wills it! 'our talents are noticed. Our parents referee as if to say, "Shucks, it's ple who helped him in the movie, The Greeks called it hubris, and in ask us to sing, or J>lay the piano, or nothing. " Wouldn't that be a classy and tells us with tears running down Greek mythology this hubris, or otherwise show off to our relatives. scene? Do I hear screams of out­ his face that he'd never have won it excessive pride, was the downfall of They show our clippings. They brag rage? if it hadn't been for them. The heroes. Gods were jealous and would about us to the neighbors. I'll go farther. Imagine a bumper astronaut returning from the moon destroy a mortal who dared to Students, when they apply to sticker: NOTRE DAME--NOT BAD. mentions all the other astronauts proclatm his feats. colleges, write ''personal state­ It would be nice if we could mean it. and all the scientists who contribut­ In the New Testament Jesus ments" in which they describe their But even if we don't mean it, we ed to his feat. The lady compliment­ observes that a group of Phansees, splendid characters and achieve­ migh~ thus placate the gods for our on her dress says disarmingly, invited to a dinner, immediately sit ments. Professors constantly polish hubns. Preventing OJild Abuse; CANCO Week at SMC

Editor's note: Saint Mary's recently selected living situation and the inability of an without removing the child from the counseling, psychological and CANCO to be the College's charity for tbe adult to deal.with that stress. Although home. developmental testing, therapeutic '80- '81 school year. • the problem of abuse transcends all The founders of CANCO established play groups, and emergency child care. socio-economic boundaries, low self­ four on-going tasks for the organization: For adults, CANCO offers counseling A young boy died as the result of esteem, isolation, and an inability to 1. Identify the needs of the com­ (individual, marital, and family), child abuse in 197 3 - just one year "reach out" to children comprise the munity in providing child protection. diagnostic services, parenting classes, before Congress enacted the Child universal tendencies for abuse. 2. Plan a comprehensive program and a Parent Aide program Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act. Since parenting skills are learned, it to meet those needs. In addition to offering treatment, The boy and his family had been is not surprising to find that frequently 3. Cooordinate community CANCO aims at prevention. A known to a number of community abusive parents were abused as children. services and agencies to better Speakers Bureau and quarterly agencies and organizations. Tragedy of And most abusive parents are not utilize existing resources. newsletter keep the community this sort always invokes community mentally ill. 4. Implement new and innovative informed of problems, and new feelings- usually hostility and anger Child abuse is a familial problem, programs. developments in the area of child directed at the perpetrator of the abuse. and as such the family as a unit must be CANCO now offers a variety of abuse. The Welcome Baby program But this time, something positive counseled. Dispelling extreme cases, programs and services for both victims helps new parents develop realistic also happened Interested people, both child abuse can be successfully treated and perpetrators of abuse and neglect. expectations of themselves and their professionals and lay persons, began by emotionally supporting the family Programs for children include newborn. Hundreds of St. Joseph meeting together in order to plan a County residents have aided CANCO comprehensive child protection by volunteering their time, energy, program From these meetings, CANCO and talents, and money. This help is (Child Abuse and Neglect Coordinating needed now more than ever. Abuse) was established for the preven­ Indiana Public Law 13.5, which tion and treatment of child abuse and became effectiveJanuary 1, 1979, neglect. mandated the reporting of suspected Responsible community intervention child abuse and neglect. Last year, the an understanding of the County Department of Public Welfare which is extremely complex. took action on 634 cases of abuse and tions of child abuse vary from neglect involving some 1,021 children, to state. Indiana law defines abuse an increase of 141 percent over the any physical injury inflicted other previous year. Without community by accidental means or an injury help, CANCO would not have been deviates from its reported cause. able to provide the variety and volume also recognizes emotional and of needed services. abuse. November 17-24 is CANCO week. involves the failure to pro­ Representatives will be soliciting $1 adequate food, clothing, medical donations from Saint Mary's students education, or supervision to the to support their cause. One hundred that the child's physical or mental percent participation is encouraged is endangered. In general, child refers to acts of commission joanne Welch is the executive director of neglect refers to acts of ommis- CANCO. Usually two prerequisites are nee­ for child abuse- a stressful Joanne Welch • ~------r I r -~--~~=-======I ~c:»cJlC3l~======T=u=es=d=a=y,=N==ov=.e=m=h=e=r=l=8=,=1=9=80==-;=pa=g=e==8 tI I r Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli I I •12:15 p.m. - biology SORRY, MY ~N, 8UT I dept., "circadian organiz­ YoU INILL NoT BJ: f ation," dr. colin s. pittendrigh, AL.WW£1? .70 BRING I hopkins marine station, I Y~VR HOR'S£ CJV CAI1PlJ5 stanford u., pacific grove, 101 galvin. • 6:30 p.m. - initiation ~ ceremony, alpha phi omega, rooms 113-114 o'shag. •7, 9, 11 p.m. - film, ' "butch cassidy &. the sun­ dance kid," engr. aud., sponsor: judo club. f • 7 p.m. general program slide/lecture, "ex­ ' perimental science at oxford in the 18th century," dr. gerard 1' e turner, oxford, 221 o'shag. • 7 p.m. lecture, "seminar on abortion,'' lewis Peanuts® Charles M. Schulz hall parlor, sponsor: nd-smc right to life. • 7 p.m. lecture, TODAV IS VETERANS DAV••• "resume writing and mail I Sf.{OOLD' BE WITH W14'&' BILL lf5 EA5'( TO FOR6ET campaigns," by joan WH'r' AM I 51TTIN6 HERE OL' BILL Ar\.AULDIN MAULDIN?!! HOW SOON WE FOR6ET! mcintosh, farley hall base­ ON A HILL WAITING FOR QUAFFIN6 ROOT 6EER5! ment. ~ARRIET AND ntAT • 7 p.m. -·film, "incident at browns ferry,'' room 356 ROUND-J.IEADED ID? madeleva (saint mary's), sponsor: sure. · • 7 p. rn. - meeting, saint mary's german club, mccand­ less piano room. • 7:30 p.m. canco II-II meeting, carroll hall smc, film will be shown on child abuse; sponsor: canco of smc. • 7:30 p.m. - survey of ACROSS 27 -Flow 52 See62A 19 Minnesota spanish poetry.- readings in 1 Chanted 29 July 4th 55 Between city little theatre of smc, sponsor: The Daily Crossword 5 Pleman item ready and 24 VIew dept. of modern languages. 10 Otherwise 33 Skin fire 26 Small • 8 p.m. lecture, 14 Fear, ailment 58 Rustle anchor "marriage: bond or bond­ in Lyon 35 "The- 62 Wlth52A 27 Chaotic 15 Swarming Cometh" and61D, mess ., age?" rev. john finnegan, 16 Sports unit 38 No, In Will Rogers 28 Play parts weston school of theology, 17 With39A, Edinburgh quote 30 Leg joints 122 hayes healy, sponsor: Will Rogers 39 See 17A 65 Volcano 31 Gain theology dept. &. smc quote 42 Sprite In Sicily 32 Examination religious studies dept. (almost) 43 Type of hut 66 Concise 33 God of war 20 Alabama 44 Lease 67 Estrada 34 Gael • 8 p.m. concert, city 45 Building 68 Mixa 36 lnterroga· angela d'antuono, soprano, 21 Humor material salad tives of mem. library aud., sponsor: 22 Circle or 47 Heads, in 69 Golfer Sam surprise guest artist series. sanctum Metz 70 Printer's 37 Join 23 Macao money 49 "-we got mark 40 Stimulate 25 Hindu god fun?" 41 Supposed of fire 51 -Cruces DOWN 46 Sailcloth 1 Resorts 48 GWTW Devine speaks Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 2 African locale river 50 Captured Dan Devine will speak at 8 3 Invalid 52 Food lp.m. tonight in the Planner Pit. 4 Scowled regimen The session, open to all students, 5 Prohibit 53"- the 6 Under: naut. valley of..." is sponsored by the . Planner 7 Apteryx 54 Cub scout Academic Commission. 8 Peron units 9- judica1a 56 Concerning I 10 Racial 57 Flat-topped 11 Gaunt hill Info on festival 12 Fill to 59 Scarce the brim 60 Dye plant 13 Arabian 61 See62A Musically talented s-eniors who chieftain 63 Privileges: would like to perform for Senior 18 Polynesian abbr. Arts Festival should obtain infor­ © 1980 by Chicago Tribune·N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 11/18/80 beverage 64 United mation at the Student Union All Rights Reserved Offices, second floor LaFortune.

.' Wll~ll~l!niH

1.00 OFF! any regular album or tape purchase with this coupon. TWO DAYS ONLY! Limit 1 per person. Expires · Dec. 30, 1980" Mon.-Tues. Nov. 17-18 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Lafortune Student Center Main Lobby Area By special arrangement with Gallery lainzberg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa The Observer Tuesday, November 18, 1980- page 9

In Ihttom Ten I Northwettern garners bow-l bid by Rob Simari definitely will be. ._ and Skip Desjardin Cyclamate Bowl- W eisbaadden, West Germany Bowl bids are out, and match-ups are set for Memphis State has a legitimate gripe when they most of the major bowl games. With each p·assing say that this isn't really a neutral site for their year, the postseason calendar gets more and more opponent, Air Force St. crowded. It's almost impossible to keep track ofall The Prune Bowl- Cleveland, Ohio of the bowl games these days. Most of them have The New Orleans Saints got a special dis­ big TV contracts, some decide the national pensation to appear, and they'll take_ on Cincinnati championship, and several are plar.ed in exotic in the first game,of a doubleheader. cities like Memphis, Birmingham, and East The Tidy Bowl- Cleveland, Ohio Rutherford TCU's Horned Frogs and Wisconsin's Badgers There are also a number of Bowl games that in the nightcap of the twin bill. don't get a lot of publicity, and it so happens that The Ernie Bushmiller Bowl- Buffalo, New this year they include some Bottom Ten teams. York · The Thorn Bowl - Burbank, California Penn v. Columbia. You can't tell the teams apart The voters will keep a close eye on this game, as without a score card. Worthless. it pits the two teams in the country with unflawed Here are this week's rankings: records. Northwestern, the Big Ten champions at 1) Northwestern (0-11) 0-11 will be there. The Mildcats turned down an 2) Oregon State (0-9) opportunity to play BYU in a new foreign bowl 3) Colorado (1-9) game in Johannesburg. Northwestern's oppo­ 4) Vanderbilt (1-8) nents, Oregon State, also turned down a bowl bid 5) Penn (1-8) to make way for this dream contest. The Pac-10 5 1/2) Columbia (1-8) champs had been asked to take on South Carolina 7) Texas-El Paso (1-10) in the Cherry Bowl. 8} Texas Christian (1-9) The Anita Bryant Bowl- Key West, Florida 9) Memphis State (1-9) St. Ed's football team members celebrate their 24-14 win over Grace in Colorado, the worst team in the Big Eight, 10) Kansas State (2-8) Su11day afternoon's interhallji11alson Cartier Field. Four turnovers in its own automatically qualified for this one, and they'll Also receiving votes- Duke (2-8), Oklahoma end cost Grace the ball game. (Photo kY john Macor) take on the Commodores of Vanderbilt. State (2-5-1), and the Hall of Fame Bowl- they • The Polyester Bowl- South Fork, Texas want 5-4-2 Kansas to appear. The Miners of UTEP are, without doubt, the Quote ofthe week- Oklahoma head coach Barry ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ worst team in the Southwest. Big Eight runner-up Switzer on booing Sooner fans: "They haven't had Kansas State could be a sleeper. The game much practice. They need to work on it." 1BAHAMAS REUNIONIII I t THURSDAY, noveniler 20: Raiders edge Seahawks 19-17 t ~~·· 8-12 pm t SEA TTLE(AP) - Chris Bahr ayes intecepted aJim Zorn pass reception set up a one-yard yard l J>'-4 regina lounge-smc I kicked a 28-yard field with 56 and returned it 19 yards to the Oakland touchdown by Mark t ~ t seconds left to climax a rally Oakland 39 with 4:20 left and the van Eeghen with 8:30 left to cut spearheaded by quarterback Jim score 17-16. The Raiders drove the Seattle lead to 1 7-16. t WEAR YOUR HATS AND BRING YOUR PICTURES!lll: Plunkett and give the Oakland to the Seattle ten yard line, and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Raiders a 19-1 7 victory over the , Bahr booted his gamewinning Seattle Seahawks in the National field goal. Football League Monday night. On the drive, the gimpy­ The Raiders appeared beaten legged Plunkett had two key This Wednesday and Every Wednesday ... 17-7 early in the final quarter but runs. On a third-and-1 0 siuation managed to come back and post on the Raiders 39, Plunkett . their sixth straight victory, all picked up seven yards but stum­ with Plunkett as starting quar­ bled and dropped the ball. ND/SMC SPECIAL terback, and stay in front in the Oakland tackle Art Shell American Conference Western recovered. Division with an 8-3 record. On fourth down and three, It was Seattle's fourth straight Plunkett gained four yards on a , defeat and left the Seahawks, keeper to continue the drive. now 0-6 in the Kingdome, with a The big play of the march was 4-7 overall record and in last an 18-yard completion from Pitcher of Beer $2.00 place in the division. Plunkett to Derrick Ramsey, the Oakland cornerback Lester backup tight end. His 58-yard Pitcher ,of Pop $.75 . . . Fans with purchase of a large pizza .

(continued jrtJRI page 11) thing about the whole weekend was that we won. For that I'm elected to sit on the ball for the !Hateful. It would have been a last two and a half quarters, and long ride home otherwise. despite one time-consuming It's the job of any reporter to drive, generally failed to move second guess. We wouldn't be the ball in the second half. very busy otherwise. But I'm Luckily, a lack of execution on going to put that aside, for now, the part of the Alabama offense because I think I've come up with PIZZA KING allowed that one touchdown lead a word to describe the weekend I, NORTH to stand up. as a FAN, just spent in Birming­ Not to take anything away ham, Ala. Beautiful. from the defense, they did a m

·~ _- ~-- .l ',... : . ..,:,....;. 'fill!'l'\o ~"'Jo-.'10!.;_·~.;- _...... t..~:.=-.: .. ,,:- The Observer Tuesday, November 18, 1980- page 10

.. Irish Defense spells defeat for 'lltnn

Photos by Phil! Johnson

------~- -~------~----- ..

l l ~j)()f1tScjEJ~~~i=~~~======~======T=ue=s=da=y='=N=o=ve=m=b=e=r=18='=1=9=80=-==p=a=ge=l~l by The- Ohu•rt't'r .1nd Thf A.rroaiJted Pr,.,,.

Saint MaiT, s students may pick up their Notre Dame basketball tickets at the Student Activities Office • • • Faai in LeMans Hall from 8-5 p.m. according to the following schedule: seniors, Monday, Nov. 16; juniors, Tuesday, Nov. 17; (-::ontinued from page 12) fault them for being nervous in a time they took advantage of their sophomores, Wednesday, Nov. 18; and freshmen, Thursday, game of this magnitude. good fortune to score what Nov. 19. Students must present an ID for each ticket and there entered the field for the pre­ The Irish got the first break of would turn out to be the game's is a limit of four IDs. game warmups, the rain sub­ the game, but a fumble down only touchdown. sided, and was not to return until close to the Barna goal line kept The pressure was on the de­ after the stadium had cleared. them from getting on the board. fense from here on out. It didn't Men's basketball captains for both A and Perhaps the stories about"Bear'' Two plays later, a Crimson Tide have to be, but it was. The Irish B interhall divisions are required to attend !1. meeting Tuesday, Bryant are true. Maybe he can fumble gave the ball right back to (continued on page 9) Nov. 18 at 4:30p.m. in the ACC Auditorium. control the weather. theN otre Dame offense, and this The fans were as ready, if not more so, for The Showdown in Armv ticket refunds for Notre Dame (JI Birmingham, (another billing St. Mary's s"fudents who ordered an individual game ticket for title) as the players were. They the October 18 game and did not pick up that ticket an • • . NCAA's available in the form of cash refunds during the hours of 9-5 had built themselves into such a p.m. Monday through Friday at the!Gate 10 Box Offict frenzy that by the time the two teams entered the stadium at (continued from page 12) could have finished as high as Window. Students may pick up their refund during the month seventh in the team field," ex­ of November. The la§t day refunds will be issued will bt 2:45, the decible level had gone plained Piane. In cross country, Wednesday, November 26 (the day before Thanksgiving break). beyond measurement. It W'\S to sprained ankle. At that late stage Presentation of your student ID cards is required to obtain the get louder. in the race Caron was running the lowest score wins. cash refund. Neither team really attempted right behind Aragon and prob­ "We did accomplish a few to show much in the first quarter. ably would have finished close to things, though," he added. "For Instead, they acted like fighters the senior Irish star. According example we finally beat Bowling Interhall referees for basketball should plan in the first round of a heavy­ to Piane, this hurt the Irish Green who had waxed us three on attending a clinic either Wednesday or Thursday from 4:30 weight championship bout, try­ ceam's placemeht. times already this year. We beat a to 5:30p.m. Referees should enter at Gate 1 of the ACC and ing to feel each other out. In fact, "If Ralph had finished right few other teams too, plus our meet in the interhall office. both teams . looked a little behindAragonin45th, we would younger guys ran well and gained tentative. But then no one could have about 35 less points. We some valuable experience." '

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LOST- A PAll! OF GLASSES (GREY Need All! FORCE Hx. Student or NEEDED: GA or student tickets for Air TodaY• mooae joke: Where do fhev FRAME) WITH NAME AND HOME GA. Call Tom 1020. Force. Call Tom at 1652. PERSONALS put mammoth bone• found In the ~TICES PHONE NUMBER ENGRAVED ON Yukon? A: In a mooseum. Credllthll Helplll NMCI ride to WASHINGTON, I am In dire need of ontv - ONE - RIGHT TEMPlE PIECE. IF FOUND one to Shirley and Ryan. D.C., and back for Thanksgiving. USC Hekel. Please help me aut. Call ND/SMC PHOTOGRAPHERS: I need PLEASE CALl KEVIN AT 1022 or 1 need someone fo train wtth tor CaH Tom 1020. 1213, aak for Trick or IIREWEIIS (I.e. the gll}'l who camera Hme • do you need a 2253 -I NEED THEM BADLY. And,... spring marathon. 7·7:30 per mite. hove been looklng at the girls at model? can 73-U. NEED RIDE TO MPS./ST. PAUL FOR For sale Student lalketball and Coli Shannon 6153 LOST: Blue backpack outside of 3451adln, "per:lalty J.P.) Have you THANKSGIVING SHARE THE USUAL Hockey Tlckell. CaR 3320. TYPING! FAST, ACCURATE TYPING Dillon on Halloween night II found VINCE 14666 To my roommate, Anne guy~ been doing 'lhrooml? AT REASONAIIU! RATES. H you need pleaM call Jean at ~1. Reword. HELPIII I NEED FOUR GA'S 01! TWO HAVE A HAPPY 18th IIIRTHDAYIII - The Ratpack 10methlng In a hull'(, I can type H RIDE NEEDED TO INDY FOR THANK5- PAIRS OF GA'S FOR AIR FOIICE. CAI.L Love, LOST - a pair of women's glallel for you. No job too big or too smaU. GMNG BREAK. CAN LEAVE TUESDAY. Kathy BAHAMAS REUNION ... THURSDAY, NOV two wMkl ago. Brown, wHh sun-lint ~- CION to camput. CaH Lynn Saylor FRANCIE 218-8738. 20. 1-12 pm regina loung••mc. -mHive len18S. If found, please Save o llfel BINI me wtfh 4 Air Force DEAl! DOUBLE-D: food a drlnldll 233·3-1123, anytime. Need ride to Phllly area for T.G. Will call 277-8037 or 1715 and alk for GA's($$$)1 Greg 275410 PM or later You lelf one of your shoes In my OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year leth.l!eward. lhare usuaL Maureen 4777. room on the night of the party, and "Then one by one the SMC chlckl round. Europe, S. Amer., Aulfralla, FOR SALE 2 USC TIX CALL SEAN AT wander off to hidden lolls where Needed: 2·3 rides to Pill. for T.G. I'm holding II for ransom. You Alia. Alllleld1. $500-$1200 monthly. 31a4 remember what II colt Cinderella? they serve the lust• of Dillon lrelh· Break. Call 4274 (SMC) ·------SlghlsHing. Free Info. Write: IJC, men." llut don't tell the I!.A. NEED All! FOIICE TIX. CAI.L TOM Proleulonal typing. Term papers, lox 52-IN4, Corona Del Mar, Ca. Wanted: Drummer and electric ·l!oHing N.E.C.K. BETWEEN 6 AND a, 23-11·5 7&2 manuacrlpts, thelll. Error lree. $2 92625. gullarlllllo complete musical group Apt. lor rent.$50.00 month. Near Barron 1408 Elwood, BEWARE OF THE "IQU,EI! IEGO"IIITLL playing anything from AI Stewart to RESCUE MEl I need two Air Force page. Servlc81, UGLY DUCKLING I!ENT·A-CAI! achool. lmmedlale.233-1329 2a9-7949. GET YOU WHENEVER YOU LEAST Rickie Lee Jones for fun. Call Dan at nckelll Please Call 289-a955 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL. 4 days, ------___ ,. ___ _ EXPECT tnt Wish to aublel 4 person NO apt. tor 8340 or Marcy at 2169. L""'"n: $39.95 with 200 lrH mil ... Phone Please, 1 need 2 GA llx for Air Force aecond ..melfer. $90 each/month Happy Birthday ond we love you. THE MEN OF SOI!IN 315 WISH TO 255-2323 lor reservallons. DESPERATELY need ride to Phlla· game call Mary 41-4715 K.C. and the Rainbow Quad THANK ALL THE DANCING, LOVELY, plus lhore uHIIItes. Secure; 10 minute delphia for Thanksgiving. Can leave Instant cash paid lor ladles' and walk to campus. Call 233·2631 HELPIIII need USC TIX. Call Sue 7a61. PARTYING PEOPLE WHO MADE LAST anytime after game. Call Korlo 41· Ryan Sure Hurlmost, men's clau rlng1. $20-$100 or SATURDAY NIGHTS CELEBRATION THE Need one girl to share NO apt. lor 4427 Make 2 little klds happy. Donate 2 Are you Into S a M? more. We make house calls. Allo ------BEST. WATCH FOR DETAILS OF AN ------Air Force llckels to Volunteer buying other gold Items. 255-2402. aecond sem. $90 month. Call 23-11- Need a ride to Dayton for Thankl· BOSTON CLUB II having a XMAS BUS. ENCORE PERFORMANCE. OUZO 0233. giving. can leave Tu ... or Wed. - Services, LaFortune Center. Drop off Details In a lew days. FOREVER! PART nME JOB. Ideal lor Students. please call Beth at 277-a037 or 283- anytime. Telephone work lrom our office FOR RENT. Basement of house very ------SUMMER PROGRAMS LONDON-ROME JEFf SCHLIESMAN: 1715. NEED MANY GA AND STUDENT TIXS (Evening houri) Call Nancy 232- ciOie to campus. Very comfortable! MAY·JUNE 19a1 College Credits Where were you Frtdoy night 71 I CALL STEVE 233·5933. a956 Includes lumlshlngs. private bath Need ride to Muskegon Mlch this Available Meeting In Walsh Hall was woltlngll weekend. wHI share expenses etc. Lounge 7:00 p.m., November 17 and entry. Located In a nice house Need Air Force llx, student or GA. MAGENTA For Effective l!epretenlallon, VOTE call Greg at 3-1154 also at 232 Moreau Hall 7:00 p.m.', In a sole neighborhood. l!eolonable Please call Ken at 1863. lor KATHLEEN KUCABA, OFF CAMPUS November 1a SMC SAS rent. Call 289·8651 alter 6.00. RIDERS NEEDED TO HAI!I!ISIIURG, SENATOR. NEEDED: Fourteen nCKETS to All! Happv November 52ndl PA. LEAVE MON., NOV. 24 AT APPIIOX. Girl Scout Cookle orders will be NO Ave. 2 ldrm, fum. apt w/slreel FORCE for RELIGIOUS Youth GROUP MJK lnlerltlled In teaming more about NOON· CALL JAMIE AT 1107. taken Tu ... and Wed., Nov 1a·19 at view 2·4 people reaaonable 23-11· call 7443 the llle and million of a Brother, 0821 LaFortune lrom 1-4:30. Support a Ski Club of Indiana University Invites Sister or Prleet? Come to a dllcuuton Need 2 Air Force llckell for family; good cause. Eat a great cooklel SMC, HC a NO to Join club. Over and tum In lhe Farley lounge HOUSE FOR RENT. cklan.comfortable. lfuc:tenl or GA. Call 6UO. 1,000 national a regional resort [ FOR SALO SOPHOMOIIES COME TO AN EVENING Thursday, Nov. 20, at 9:30 p.m., or 3 bedrooms.2 baths, near campus dllcounll, weekend trips to Northern PLEASEIIIII need Air Force tickets. Six WITH "ET Al."l EASY LISTENING, FOOD, talk to the Indiana Campus 289·3661 Michigan, WHktv club skiing Friday together or sell of three. PlEASE call AND FUN IN LAFOIITUNE BALLROOM, Ren-al Team In the Ioyer of the l'wo Sears a.25-14 snow Hrtn. Call IIIII nlghll. rental packages, teasons. 4 bdrm house for rent, lmmed. Mark Rust 233-5520 or 1715 and 8:00PM ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19. lbral'( on either Wednetdav evening 1154 MHIIng Nov. 21 at IUSII, Northside occupancy, clo1e to campu1, $1.25 OCKm AVAilABlE FROM SOPH. or during the day on the 20th. leave a menage. partially furn., good condition. CaH 1 United llckel, SIN to Ft. Lauc:lerdole Hon, Room 113, 7 p.m. Call David at 259-1378. Deadline to join 11 Nov. Girl Seoul Cookie orders will be 217-5361 after 7 p.m. vlo Chicago lor X-mas break. $130 Need one G.A. and one Student Air ATTENTION ASSASSINS: DON'T FORGET taken Tu.._ and Wed., Nov. 18·19 at Force Tlx PlEASE. CaH Nancy 5771 TO REPORT YOUR HITS TO GOO 28. SMC. WITHIN U HOURSt HE IS USUALLY FREE LaFortune lrom 1·4:30. Support a WANTED j c;:at='61=13=. ======~ Plea... Plea... PlEASEI Desperate good cause. Eat a great cooklef BETWEEN 11·12 PM. HELPI NEED All! FORCE TIX CAlL PAUL girl In search of Air Force tickets. ST. LOUIS RIDE LINE: Call 3-1179 lor 3281 Can you help me? PlEASE caH NEED IIIOE TO STLOUIS lhll ThUll, Fri. paulble arrangemenll. I Tl c KETS Happy Legal Age, Tom Nobrega! Maureen at 1467a. Thanks. need student or GA Air Force or Sal, Nov 14, 111, or 17 Will share ------· ----· !letter late than forgotten - expen.... Callllob 1066 AlrForceGAsandStudentsneedect tlckell: call Jane 6614 or 77o.t LESLIE. Thank you much • we were ST. LOUIS CLUII TAILGATE!!: Sal, Nov Tina and John 22 on GrHn field In Iron! of Sr. Bar. Call 6251 or 1().(0 JAMMING. II we don't get 50/50 II Need ride to Maasachu.. fls or uac llckell for sale. 2 together. bell was rigged. Sorrv con that 1 don't Look for sign on backltop. 1 call Connecticut area for Thanksgiving NEED 4 AIR FOIICE TICKETS. WILL PAY offer. bab 1739 Dear daughter of a.. I am taking whllper louder . Can't wall Ill flno'f 3-1179 TOP DOLLAR. CALL JOHN 1629. Moxl to pollee dog school to teach break. Plea.. call Mike, 11780. Need 2 GA Air Force Tlx. Together If LTflngert. him to fend off your heinous attacks. Will do typing, reaaonable rat... NEED MANY STUDENT TIX FOR All! Polllble. Pleale Call Jennifer at NEED RIDE TO-FRO KANSAS CITY The aqulsher N..-:1 ride to Hartford, Connecticut can 287-&162. 277-8760. AREA FOR THANKSGIVING BREAK. FOIICE - BITZ, 233·2165. for Thanksgiving. Would like to leave What do they put on Yukonburgera7 SHARE USUAl.. CALL PAT AT 1592. Need Air Force GA nckels PAY Tueldav; wtll share driving ond A: Catsup and Moo.. tard. - o MUCH $$ Call 2&3·8609 1need 2 student tickets to Air Force. expen.. s. Call Marvbeth at 277· !LOST/FOUND] WANTED DESPERATELYII TWO All! Shirley and Ryan production CaU 1284 203a. FOIICE G.A. OI!STUOENTTICKETSII Will NEED 2 All! FORCE GAl CAI.L JIM Ill> pay big bucklll Call 232.,.257 JOfl I nominate Barb Biehl for Min WHh coach" like Sleeping Beauty, LOST IN LAFORTUNE LOllY on 11/5, a711 DESPERATE NEED OF AIR FORCE nx. Yukon 19ao. low and kl11e1 Ryan Glmp, and NH•• can Fartev beat plano text and manna envelope. Original comectv material needed PLEASE HELP. CALL EILEEN AT 8o.t2. Desperately need many All! FORCE Ver Berkmooae I.P.? If seeing II believing, the.. WHhout envelope I won't graduate. for stand-up nightclub act. Contact nx • G.A. or STUOENT.WIII pay TOP Need 2 GA' a to Air Force call Don guya will make you wonder about 1'\.EASEI Call lob 233-239a. REWARD. Lori'( Karau-lld at WNDU-TV 233- DORM REPs. PROCEEDS GO TO Fll. DOLLAR. Call KARL at 1579. 1530 your eyesight. 7111 or home 291-2773. TOOHEY MEMORIAL FUND. LOST IN NORTH DINING HALL • Blue Plealel I need Air Force Tickets. Six Need 2 GAl for Air Force. Mike 234- Jeffrey, Thankl again lor helping backpack with French lexll. Plea.. EAP, NMCI 10meone to do calor allde together or three sell of two. Call 63111 me blow off Friday night, you blow call lob 23J.239a. REWARD. Sun, flowe11 and your face wtll printing for me. Must able to Mark Rust at 1715 or 233·5520 and 0(1 be forever lasclnofe me. off. Now I know how Zelda fHII FOUND: Calla calculator tell print up to I" by 10." Prices leave a menage. WANTED - All! FORCE GA'S second floor. Where were you at by a Love you 3 hitchhiker. Call lob 232-0735. I"MIQOIIabte. Call John al3106. STUOENTS ... CAI.L PAUL 8916 a.m. when I finished my papet? Call Need All! FOI!CEStudenland G.A. MTl me next Hme when you want Ia Ride neec:lectlo Cincinnati area lor nx • PlEASE Call Marv Pat at 8091 NEED 2 All! FORCE STUDENT OR GA FOUND a gtrrs while coal In Do vou know what Mardi Gras tlx con.. rve .energvl Space and JJ the break. Call Mark at320l'< nx - CALL TONY 4613 Pangborn social space alter par1y Mega need for 3 Air Force tickets. are? Do you have you11 yet? II not, !lear contact your MICtion leader. If so, on Nov. 7. Call 8410 to claim. DESPERATE! Need ride to Milwaukee GA or lfudenl. Call 81111154 EMIL$ WOI8U! BUT THEY DON'T FAI.L 1811 those dom llckell nowt tor Thnnksglvlng. Plea.. call Nancv DOWN II II at 7850. SROrts Tuesday, November 18, 1980 - page 12 &>uthem hospitality Tide fans -welcotne Yankees By Mark Hannuksela there were a few of the obligatory wasted a trip, because the Irish Sports Writer "We're gonna beat y'all" and were there to win. The partying "Notre who" comments to be continued long past the time that There may not be just one heard, but most were meant in the Irish coach left, but there w~s word that would adequately good fun, and the r~ception we a bit of anxiety among all the describe the weekend I just spent received on the whole was Notre Dame fans in atten­ in Birmingham. Maybe by the generally warm. dance - they were in a hurry to end of this piece, I'll come up There was no mistaking the see their coach proven right. with one. electricity in the air, however. They got their chance on I don't have any juicy insults to From southern Kentucky down Saturday. throw at the city of Birmingham, to Birmingham and beyond, The day dawned with rain in or at the residents of Alabama. there was only one thing on the the forecast, arid indeed it Downtown Birmingham seems minds and lips of Northerners sprinkled off and on until about to be in a state of rapid growth, as and Southerners alike, and that game time. But as the teams evidenced by the fact that the was THE GAME. Every hour, we (continued on page 11) hotel that the Notre Dame club were reminded of Saturday's of Birmingham used as their game, a game which many were headquarters was just recently billing as the game of the year. At _ opened. The University of every stop we were asked the Alabama at Birmingham was same question- "Y'all come located right in the downtown down to see the game?" If one Harriers area, surrounded by buildings of weren't aware of it before hand, a very modern design. The cam­ it wouldn't take long to come to pus itself was composed mostly the understanding that this WAS falter of buildings that had been recent­ a very important game. ly built. Over 1000 alumni and stu­ No complaints against the fans dents attended Friday night's either. The people in Birmingham, pre-game-pep rally, sponsered by in l'JCAA's and in the state of Alabama on a the NO club of Birmingham. whole, were very receptive to Irish head coach Dan Devil.UI was those Irish fans who made the by Matt Huffman the featured speaker, and told Sports Wrtter long trip down South. Sure, the crowd that they hadn't The Notre Dame cross coun­ try team finished a disappointing 13th (out of nineteen teams) in Steelers back in picture the NCAA Distrist IV Cham­ pionships this past Saturday at Things were not so sugary sweet last weekendfor Paul "Bear" Bryant and his Champaign, Illinois. Alabama football team. As a result of Notre Dame's 7-0 victory over the thanks to Brou.ms' errors "We ran fair, but we were Crimson Ttde, the Irish rebounded to .recondplace in the APpoll disappointed," commented head coach Joe Piane. "We expected Co-captain Chuck Aragon was Freshman Ralph Caron must BEREA, Ohio(AP)- Much mixup. to do better as far as placement." the top finisher for Notre Dame have been wondering where the ado has been made of the final11 "All we had to do is kick an The strong field was led by with a 44th place time of31:32 in luck of the Irish was Saturday. At seconds in the Pittsburgh extra point and the strategy is team titlist Indiana, followed by the 126-man field. The next Irish the 7000-meter mark, Caron, Steelers' 16-13 triumph over the dramatically changed at the end runnerup Michigan and third runner was senior co-captain running in heavy traffic, was el­ stubborn Cleveland Browns. ofthe game," the coach said. "All place Illinois. These same three John Filosa in the 47th spot with bowed as he rounded a curve and The game Sunday in Pitts­ we had to do was kick one of the teams finished in identical order a time of 31: 38 followed by Carl went down with a severely burgh was decided in those field goals. at the Notre Dame Invitational Bicicchi (31:54), John Rielly (continued on page 11 climactic seconds when Terry "But I try to eliminate yes­ earlier this fall. {32:04), andAndyDillon(32:23). Bradshaw tossed three-yard terday and tomorrow and just touchdown pass to Lynn Swann. deal with today. If you do that Cleveland Coach Sam you can avoid 66 percent of your Rutigliano knows his team had problems." 73est team wan' chances prior to the Pittsburgh Still, despite the missed op­ touchdown to gain their first­ portunities, the Browns had a ever victory. in Three Rivers chance to hold on for a key Stadium. American Football Conference Fighting Irish too strong for Alabama "Our defense played a great victory had they stopped Pitts­ game, but you saw Pittsburgh at burgh in the final moments of their best," the coach said. ' the game. BIRMINGHAM- Boy, Grantland Rice •••••••••••• Some people might say that we Rutigliano reviewed game could've had a field day with this one- maybe. should have won the game, but I films with his staff Monday, then "Buried beneath a Green-Gold Irish wave, the-Crimson Frank don't believe that because we took time at his weekly news Trde washed away- again." had opportunities to take that conference to explain key plays But what do you say next? Midway through the final 11 seconds right out of the made iri the game. second half of Saturday's game, I suddenly realized LaGrotta game." Cleveland had the ball deep in how difficult it would be towriteabouta 7-0 game...... The Browns missed an extra their own terr_itory with less than Let's face it, even Dan Devine admitted that, while point attempt after their second two minutes to play and could it was a great football game, it may not have shoulder pads. But he didn't tell anybody, either. touchdown, missed three field have opted to use three running featured all the excitement of a 32-31 barnburner. Dan wondered how long it would take his team to goal attempts and blew a chance plays before punting to use up Ah, but think of the possibilities if Alabama's, prove itsel£ Bryant, on the other hand, tried to to run for a first down in a crucial time. An incomplete pass thrown Peter Kim, had made his third quarter field goal figure out when his squad would fall flat on its face. second quarter third-and-one by Brian Sipe left enough on the attempt A 7-3 final! Notre Dame wins by­ For both men, the answer came last Saturday. situation because of a backfield clock to allow the Steelers to you've got to be kidding-four points! And neither coach was surprised. mount a winning drive. Thankfully, however, whoever is in charge of "It is an understatement to say that the best "We felt at that point that it these things knew how improbable that would be team won," growled the Bear, who then admitted was best to try to throw the ball so they graciously made sure the ball sailed a bit what he's probably known for a long, long time. for a first down because it would wide of the upright. No field goal, no three "We are just not used to playing against a team have virtually won the game for points... that strong." TheAP us," he said. ' No story. Thanks Bear, we'd have never figured that out if On the Steelers' final play, the Not quite. you hadn't told us. Looks like y'all have fallen into Top Twenty winning pass from Bradshaw to There is a story that lies somewhere in the dust the "Pitt" of trying to look like national cham­ Swann, some illegal activity oc­ that was raised fr~m the patchwork turf of Legion pions against the weakest schedule you can sneak 1. Georgia (55) 10-0 1.306 curred, he said. Field. It's not that hard to find, either- just a little by with. Of course, sometimes it catches up with 2. Notre Dome (4) 8-0-1 1.188 The coach said Pittsburgh re­ bit difficult to get started on. Because, like the you, doesn't it? 3. Florida St. (3) 9-1 1,175 In the other lockerroom, Dan was telling 4. Nebraska (4) 9-1 1,173 ceiver Theo Bell set a basketball­ foe' ryall game that preceeded it, one small mistake 5. Ohio State 9-1 1,012 style pick on defensive back Ron could blow the whole thing. reporters that he knew the Irish would beat 6. Pittsburgh 9-1 973 Bolton, allowing Swann to break I th~nk the story begins, not at the 1973 Sugar Alabama. 7. Penn St. 9-1 896. "I told Father Joyce on Tuesday that I thought 8.Aioboma 8-2 735 open at the sideline of the end Bowl or the Orange Bowl in 1974, but sometime 9.0klohoma 7-2 719 zone. Such picks are illegal, last August when a coach named Dan and a bear we'd win the game," he smiled. "I knew our kids 10. Michigan 8-2 6')5 according to the National Foot­ named Bryant decided that everything everyone were ready." 11.Boylor 9-1 682 ball League rules. was saying about their 1980 football teams was all A bit pompous, perhaps. But it's all right to be 12. u.s.c. 7-1-1 650 13. Brigham Young 9-1 469 "It's incidental, but it was a wrong. pompous- as long as you wait until after the 14.5outh Carolina 8-2 452 pick without question, and it's Dan knew he'd have a much better squad than game. 15. North Carolina 9-1 436 documented on film. It's a play the "experts" were predicting, but he didn't tell (Lesson number one, Coach Bryant.) 16. Washington 8-2 347 17. Mississippi St. 8-2 346 everybody in football has been anybody. Likewjse, Bryant realized that his players So the story of this game is a tale of two teams; 18.UCLA 7-2 239 doing for 100 years inside the ten could not possibly live up to the lofty expectations One that told everyone how great it was ... 19.Fiorido 7-2 141 yard line," Rutigliano said. the same people were dumping flat on their And one that went out and proved it. 20. Texas 7-2 124