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• • . Emotional Rescue -page 9

VOL. XV, NO. n an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's 11-IURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 City, ~student leaders discuss crime problem b'll Paul Mullaney fmd out t6hat t50 perce~t of the Editor-in-Chief senior class alone ltves off Six South Bend officials met campus. .. yesterday with four lhiversity Pff Campus Commissioner officials and four S' .cnt lea­ Mark Kelley proposed. that the ders ;o discuss the growing current off-campus crune pro­ problem of crime in heavy blem has merely grown propor­ student-populated off-campus tionately to the movement of neighborhoods and the rela students away from dormi tionship between the city and tories. the University in these matters. "Off-campus residency has The meeting lasted one hour, increased so much in the last and was held in the mayor's few years," Kelley said, "that office at City Hall. Mayor Rog~r it has doubled the number of Parent, However, was not m problems without doubling the attendance. amount of effort to stop them." A recent flurry of crimes in In 'addition to expressing a South Bend's northeast neigh­ need for better street lightmg borhood--just south of campus-­ and higher police visibility_ in th prompted yesterday's meeting. northeast neighborhood, Kelley Student victimization\ primarily sounded out Police Chief Dan through break-in ana robbery, Thompson and City Attorney erupted last week in the north­ Richard Hill on how the police east neighborhood. The most department may better serve significant incident happened the students in this community. last Thursday, when students Hill responded that "nobody Althou£h there is no football game this wee/tend, the band still practices diligently on the Rick Valencia and Steve Hoey would be surprised to find out field. (Photo by Linda Shanalian) were beaten in their Corby that students out number resi­ Street home with the butt end dents as far as crime victims in of a shotgun. that neighborhood. It is obvious Stude~t ~ody President. Pa1;1l that for students living off Riehle mdtcated that It ts campus, they're greatest con­ ''essential to downplay past cern right now is crime. Nazz plans for new season antagonisms between off­ "But I've also met with resi­ campus students and members dents of the area this week for a of die community. " couple of hours, and their by David Sarphie year of entertainment. And with "We encourage any students '"it sounds cliche," Riehle highest priority wasn't crime. the new year, the directors have who wish to perform to come said, "but we have to do Their highest priority was stu­ TheNazz, which has in the past decided on some changes. out," Wilmes said. "I think it's a everything we can from all dents. People m the neighbor­ been one of the most popular Director George Wilmes indi­ hood that have lived there for really good experience to play angles. you realize what a places for late-night relaxation cated that most of the improve­ before others." senous problem it is when_ you [continued on page .5) and fun, is preparing for another ments would have to do with the Anyone interested in appear­ club's appearance. "Our. first ing at The Nazz should call priority was in the placement of George Wilmes at 8237. the stage so as to give more of an intimate, 'Theater in the Round' Mammoth fossil provokes interest effect," Wilmes remarked. "We also wanted new carpet to. cover Carter rejects the entire floor." Wilmes noted by Mary Fran Callahan Preserves finally told her to call a state park. After that the new carpet would im­ Senior Staff Reporter contacting the Tippecanoe State Park, which she prove the sound as well as three man said was "just down the street," Mrs. Kolarik was complement the room, which is MONTEREY, Ind.- Finding the skeleton of put in contact with Gary Ellis, an archeologist located in the basement of an almost 20,000-year-old mammt- ~h was the affiliated with the Indianapolis-based Indiana· LaFortune. debate bid furthest thing from Andrew Kolarik's mind when Historical Society. The Nazz will continue to . he set out to dig a pond on his Indiana retirment Ellis expressed his interest in the find and By The AJJfxiated Prm provide free entertainment by The League of Women Voters farm. appeared with a crew at the Kolarik's farm the and for the students. "Our basic Last month, Kolarik hired a contractor to dig his following week via helicopter. Each day they dug, sought and failed today to per­ objective is to create a relaxed, much dreamed of pond. While a crane operator the crew found more bones and at present, can suade president Carter to join coffeehouse-type atmosphere," was digging, he heard a pop and subsequently account for 80 percent of the skeleton. Ellis and Ronald Reagan and John Wilmes observed. "We also give discovered a three foot bone. Kolarik's farm, on crew have determined the mammoth's age in a Anderson in the first nationally amateur performers a chance to that August afternoon, turned from a quiet haven range of anywhere from 10,000-20,000 years. televised 1980 campaign debate play in front of others." to a mecca for archeologists, .journalists, and both Though twelve similar skeletons have been later this month in Baltimore. local- and out-of-state curiousity seekers. · found in Indiana over the years, none of the state's In some cases these amateur After several hours of negotia­ tions, League president Ruth ~::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; performances have led to profes­ .. Hinerfeld said Carter aide Tim sional appearances. "Many of the upperclassmen may remember Smith rejected a series of com­ I Focus · · I Rich Prezioso," Wilmes pointed promise proposals and insisted out. "He got his first big break at that the first debate include only ~::;:;:;;;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::!:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::~:~:::~:~:~:;:::::~:::~:::::~:~:~:~:::: The Nazz. Now, he's on his way Carter and Reagan. "They said go Marked by a path of red and gold flowers, musuems house any. This fact partially affected to a professional career." ahead and hold it without us," Kolarik's unpretentious two-story farmhouse sits the Kolarik's decision to donate the mammoth to Entertainment ranges from soft Mrs. Hinerfeld said. serenely on a rural road. The only clue that the Indiana Historical Society's musuem. rock to comedy and magic. Jazz She said the League would, and something unusual is occurring at the site is a chain They might have been able to sell it, for even and rock bands have also made representatives of both GOP of fluorescent-orange "No Parking" signs, which Chicago's Field Museum sent a representative to appearances. candidate Reagan and independ­ line the road soley in front ofKolarik's residence. ent Anderson said both candi­ the dig site. The Kolariks believed, however, that This week's schedule includes And at the top of a gravel driveway is a small but dates would attend the Sept. 21 donation to a state museum would be their best Open Stage Night tonight. strongly worded "Private Property/No an debate in Baltimore. alternative. No groups are booked, and the Tresspassing" sign. Mrs. Hinderfeld said League "All you can really leave your family is your stage is open for anyone who Kolarik recalled the day when the first mam­ officials offered two compromis­ name," Kolarik mused, "Material things go." wishes to play. moth bone was found. He said the initial bone When the skeleton is reconstructed, the es to the Carter camp. One was to measured about three feet and looked like it had Kolariks' name will hang on a plaque that will Tomorrow night's schedule schedule a series of round-robin been fashioned from hard black rock. accompany the exhibit. will feature a female folk rock debates involving only two Kolarik's wife, Beatrice, then proceeded to call Mammoth tusks, moreso ·than skeletal bones, trlo of Deidre Dalton, Sara candidates at a time, with the universities and museums in an effort to obtain an are extremely valuable, according to Mrs. Kolarik. Wachter, and Ellen Dalton at participants for each encounter archeologist. She said the historical society offered to let her and nine o'clock. John Cuckovich selected by lot. The other was a "Most of the colleges just gave me phone her husband keep the original tusks, and the will appear at 10:30. Comedian three-way debate to be followed numbers of professors to call, and they weren't at Musuem would then construct fiberglass ones for Mark Davis will also perform. by the two-man, Carter-Reagan the numbers because it was summer," Mrs. Barry Stevens is scheduled for matchup the president is insist­ Kolarik explained. Saturday night at nine. Rick ing on. A spokesman for Illinoilj' Cook County Forest Walters will follow at 10:30. (&OIIIJnuerJ_ on pag• 4] ------··-- ·------~------

NewsBrie_b Thursday ,.September 11, 198()-page 2 by The ObJerver and The AJJociated PreJJ

A sixth e:overnmen t has been formed by Inside Thursday Premier Adolfo ~arez of Spain, in an apparent bid to stem criticism over 'inflation, unemployment and terrorism. The centrist premier on Monday removed deputy premier and economic expert Fernando Abril Martorell, the man Spain's Communist and Socialist parties held partly responsible for the An.other Reagan. flip-flop? nation's 16 percent annual inflation rate and 11.2 percent unemployment rate. He was replaced with Common Market Minister Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, whose post was downgraded Being something of a late night movie addict, we to undersecretary and given to Catalan economist Eduard were struck recently by the profu~dity of Sydney om Punset Casals. That appointment was seen as a move to enlist Toler's final line in the immortal "Charlie Chan in Catalan support in a parliamentary vote of confidence Suarez is Panama." Charlie had just saved the Panama Canal expected to face next week. Suarez also dismissed his foreign from certain destruction, with a powerful US naval Jackman. minister and replaced him with the autonomy minister. The fleet already in the Canal, and the final shot News Editor autonomy post was filled by former Interior Minister Rodolf showed the massive armada sailing safely through. Martin Villa, a hardliner on security expected to crack down on As the final musical strains chimed in, Number but supenority, and he insists he will not be separatist terrorism that has cost 84 lives this year.- AP Two Son bubbled, "Gee Pop, isn't it great?". To satisfied until that goal is reached. We ask. What is which Charlie replied, in his strange, verbless wrong with equality? Although our conventional manner, "Intelligent defense best for years of defense forces may be somewhat inadequate, Army in fan try men and military police peace." Defense Department insiders maintain that we are numbering. close to 1)00, mamtained a human fence around a That was written 40 years ago, when hitting .400 roughly-practically - equal to the USSR in our men's compound at Fort McCoy yesterday after two days of wasn't so tough, and Pearl Harbor was just another nuclear arsenal, and that the quality of Soviet disturbances at the Cuban refugee resettlement center. More naval base. Yet, that line weaponry is otten dubious. than 40 refugees were placed under guard in a high-security defines the basic philoso- It has been argued that the detention area for allegedly instigating fence-stormings by phies behind the defense Soviets would not respect scores of Cubans on both Sunday and Monday, said U.S. policies of Ronald Reagan. If equality nearly so much as Marshal Robert Thocrpson. Seventeen people- six military you've got more snowballs superiority, but it could well policemen and 11 refugees- were injured in the disturbances, than the other guy, he's not be that superiority is now but most of the injuries consisted of minor cuts and bruises. going to throw any at you. out of our reach. A rapid One military policeman remained hospitalized in good condit­ Already, philosophy majors arms build-up would almost ion with head injuries suffered Sunday. Tomas Rodriquez, are shaking their heads at guarantee a reciprocal effect president of the refugees' self-government council, blamed the that logic. in the USSR, which would unrest on an unfounded rumor that a charitable organization Ronald Reagan feels that not hesitate to sacrifice the was selling refugees to sponsors. Wisconsin Gov. Lee S. the US Armed Forces are well-being of its countrymen Dreyfus said earlier that the refugees apparently were frustrated . dreadfully inadequate, in in an effort to win an arms over the long delay in resettling the 4,500 Cubans who remain comparison to the USSR, race. But no one wins in this at the camp. - AP and in some instances he is competition. right. Numerically, we trail As a democratic, the Soviets by half a lap in peace-loving society, we pr~f;nt Jt~~~~~~~f N~; o!!~i~!?~JuPech~ many categories. Reagan wants the US to catch up should be prepared only to defend ourselves, not . receive the Sylvanuse Thayer Award of the U.S. Military by building more MX missiles, more B-1 bombers, to initiate a devastating nuclear war, and that was Academy on Thursday. The award, established in 1958 o honor more Trident subs, more neutron bombs: not so the reasoning behind President Carter's call for Col. Sylvanus Thayer, an 1808 graduate of the Academy and its that we can explode the Soviet Union more times draft registration. Our defense forces are un­ fifth superintendant, is sponsored by the Association of than they can do it to us, but so that the USSR will deniably weak and underpaid right now. But Graduates ofWest Point. It is given to people whose "record of recognize our technological might and never dare curiously enough, Ronald Reagan opposes re­ service to the country, accomplishments in the national interest to attack us. The weapons would be built not for gistration. and manner of achievement exemplify outstari:ding devotion... actual use, but for an intimidation factor. The to duty, honor, country," university officials said. - The word "deterrent," which we regard as a When Reagan was at Saint Mary's last April, we Observer euphemism for "arms race," is a very popular one were able to get in one question during the zoo­ in the Reagan Brain Gang. like press conference 'following his speech. We But there are two basic premises which are amiss asked, "Would you act to repeal draft registration, Air travel is safer than driving, the 2sth here- one, that we must be "superior" to the if elected, since it now appears it will pass (into International Congress of Aviation and Space Medicine was USSR in terms of our defense arsenal, and two, the law)?" Reagan replied, "Well, I'd have to look at told. Lawson White of the International Air Transport Asso­ Republican use of the word "defense." It is the facts," and he then launched into his automatic ciation told delegates from 60 countries Monday that the rate of importat to note that the neutron bomb, the MX tirade condemning registration in a time of peace. accidents, based on air miles travelled, has steadily decreased missile, and the B-1 bomber are not "defense" The candidate has been curiously silent since then over the past two decades. The four-day conference deals weapons~ they are "offensive," defensive only in on registration, perhaps because it succeeded so mainly with health and psychological factors concerning terms of Reagan's deterrence policy. Ronald well. aviation personnel. Since most air accidents involve an element Reagan does not want to improve our readiness to of human error, delegates to the conference are presenting defend ourselves- he wants to improve our It could just be another Reagan flip-flop, of papers on how to improve health standards and how to help readiness to attack. That is wrong. which there have been too many to mention this aviation personnel; especially pilots, cope with stress. - AP Reagan's repeated statement that we must fall. Regardless, it appears that Ronald Reagan's surpass the Soviet Union numerically is also vision of an "intelligent defense" differs greatly misbegotten. The candidate wishes not equalitv. from many others, including ours. Organized crime figures operate a "wide variety ' of businesses in Pennsylvania, including firms that have received contracts to make Army missile parts, served as state cigarette agents and leased a buildi,ng to police. "The Mafia is bullish on America," said a report by the Pennsylvania Crime Commission. Crime families use the legitimate businesses as fronts for illegal operations, as a source of tax-free income and as a place to invest or "launder" illegally gotten funds, the commission Design Edrtor ...... Steve Swank said. It said Medico Industries near Wilkes-Barre, Pa., has Asst. Design l~ditori ...... received Army contracts worth over $8 million to Maureen Heraty produce metal parts for missiles and warheads. The Deirdn• Murphy corporaton is owned by the Medico family, "which has been closely aligned with organized crime in northeastern Copy Editor ...... Kathy Casey Night Technician .... Pat DiPietro Pennsylvania for years," the report said. New.r Editor ...... Pam Degnan Editorial Layout ... Mike Onufrak Features Layout ... Scoop Sullivan The Senate's subcommittee on Billy Sports Layout ...... Brian Beglane Carter says former Budget Director Bert Lance must Typist.r ...... Myrtle Perkins answer questions in private like any other witness. Lance BobbiJo \Venz refused for fear government "powercrats" would de­ Kathy O'Dell Suzy Sulentic liberately distort his story. Lance, who maintains he really ND Day Editor ...... Bard Biehl couldn't add much to the investigation anyway, says he'll Photographer ..... Linda Shanahan talk only in public, where he can't "be abused and smeared and vilified by well-orchestrated leaks." The subcommittee countered that all other prospe~tive witnesses had given statements in private, usually by The Ob11rv1r (USPS 598 920) is ,. sworn deposition, and that Lance was no different. "It is published Monday through Friday not the purpose of the subcommittee to harrass or except during exam and vacation periods. The Ollserver·ls published otherwise embarrass Mr. Lance, but rather to proceed in by the students of Notre l)ame and the same manner as the subcommittee proceeded with Saint Mary's College. Su:>scriptlons other witnesses," the panel's statement said. may be purchased for $20 per ~ear ' ($1 0 per semester) by writing like Otinrvtr, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame. Indiana M~s~ly sun.ny andmildtodaywithhighsin 46556. the mtd-70 s. Increasmg cloudiness and not so cool TM Oburvtr is a member of the IIC'IIll. AV&I!AI!I! AI AI:(. 110• OIIICI ROIIIMI)(llP!..:JIIIOIIICXJCl.lll(l ••IIIII!IJ'oiiANIIOM S.OUIIftVIIIIIICOIIO!."'fT WAY .. ...,41iiiJUIIMVJRO"•OJTifl!>IIQII*OIIIC:lii&AIIoDh wtth wtdely scattered showers possible. rights are reserved.

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The Observer Thursday,. September 11, 1980-page 3

Suspicion of fraud smc pteaenta... Ads offer questionable employment Fllday, Sept. 12 "THE EmPTY KEG" by Mi~e 0 'Brie,. Atlanta Better Business Bureau · The Better Business Bureau reported that a certified pub­ suggests _consll!Jle.r:s d'? some azOopm - I:OOQlft lishing organization, which had personal mvesugat.mg ';llto all Notre Dame students as well apparently done r:narketing .for ads before engagmg m any as South Bend residents have American Producuons, was list­ business transa<;tions. questioned the validity of two ed at the su_P._P.osed location of advertisements, one published Landmark Puolishing. ftH in Monday's Observer,. the In regard to American Pro­ A spokesman for the South other a pamphlet distributed to ductions the Los Angeloes Bend Buswiness Bureau. said Fine Food & music admlulon local homes. Both ads offered Better Business Bureau stated that ads like the Landmark ad an "at home" envelope stufftn.g that it had no ftle about the . are extremely common and are instruction kit in return for a company nor was the bus~ess geverally not illegal because of $20 rl"'fundable deposit. listed in the telephone drrec-. the ambiguous wording. 1 Corby's ~ Thutsday The ads, placed by Landmark tory. Publishing Company, allegedly located in Atlanta, Georgia, '·:!:lUI_._.! Sept. 11 offered 4~ cents to workers for each envelope reeived that was I I Agents indict Niles banker ~~- --:oo--. ------•'already stamped and adressed 7pm- lam to people interested in obtain­ ing Astral Sounds Casette ad­ NILES, Mich. (AP) - Improper coThmemednetal. s s··...raced when a vertisin_g material." The ads stock and fmancial deals by the un• claimed- that Landmark was president of the ftrst fc;Cl~ral securities broker called the running a "direct marketing Savings and Loan Assoctatton bank and demanded $1 million DtGft Spe~lai program. for Americ~ Prod~,c­ of Niles may have cost the b~ for a bond he said First Federal tions of Beverly Hills, Ca. $9 .4 million, federal offictals agreed to buy, but which was The observer prompsted by the sa . not shown on bank books.. . expressed concerns of several .):fhese are our examiners' James ~ompson, assoctatton students, contacted the South estimates and are as yet undoc- . vtce, prestdent,_ searched. Yo­ Bend Better Business Bureau umented, but they do represent cum s office ~hile the prestde~t about the validity of the ads and a ran~e or scope of the prob- was on vacat~on and discov~red learned that numerous com­ 3/Sl.OO lem,' said Warren Dunn, com- $180,000 tn undepostted plaints had been flled against munications director of the [continued on page 11] these two ads in recent months. Federal Home Loan Bank · - The Atlanta Directory Assis­ Board. tance reported no teleph?ne He said an investigation. into I listing for Landmark Pubhshmg the activities of bank Prestdent I J Company. Although a number James R. Yocum was continu­ j was provided on the brochu~e, m_g. Yocum, who was ftred j 'it was later to be found dts­ after the transactions came to j connected. Furthermore, the light last month, declined to j I /Nil/ANA MOTOil iJU!J j has a great NEW SERVICE Between SOUTH BEND and 1 CHICAGO-O'HARE S.te Accomodatin& fast Economical O'HARE EXPRESS

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1 I 1 (219) 287-6541 I 1(219)234-2196 The Observer Thursday,. September 11, 1980-page 4 MARIO'S Latin-Americans unite · 1 mile "over the border" on 31 North. Every night Is PITCHER NIGHT at Mario's!! Hispanic Festival begins n.ext week JPII1f©OOJEffi~ ~~o®® By Dan LeDuc sponsored by the National Dame for graduate work. In Staff Reporter Hispanic Week Committee has 1970, Ms. Olivarez became the Strohs, Hamms, Olympia, Light been a year in planning after the first woman graduate of the The Second Annual National success of the 1979 festival. Notre Dame Law School. Since NO COVER Hispanic Week of South Bend Funding for the event this year that time she has run a food 18 to enter, 21 to drink gets under way this Saturday, comes from the Indiana Com­ stamp program, directed the September 13. According to Fr. mission for the Humanities and Institute of Social Research and John Phelan of St. Stephen's the Miller Brewing Co. Development at the University Parish, co-chairman of the fest­ One of the greatest benefits of of New Mexico, and taught at the ival, events like this are occurring the festival, according to Fr. university's law school. She is the The One and Only around the country during this Phelan, is that it unifies the former head of the Community month. efforts of all the different groups Services Administration under This time of year was selected working with Hispanics. President Carter. She has been Tony's Shoe ~~~~wntown to commemorate Mexican Of particular interest to Notre named one of the 25 outstanding Independence Day, September Dame students will be the Notre Dame People by Notre 16. September is also a month Easy to find September 18 address by Dame Magazine. At pre~ent, Ms. that a number ofLatin-American Graciela Olivarez. The 7 p.m. Oliverez is a National Consultant Ill West Jefferson countries celebra.te their inde­ speech in the Library Auditori­ to the United Way Organization. pendence from Spain. um is entitled, "Hispanic Her address is sponsored by the Open 6 days a week "The purpose of the week is to Women In Employment." Notre Dame Chicano Studies celebrate the contributions that - In the late 1960's Fr. Hesburgh Department. Hispanics make to our general - 8-5 We sell boots· and mocassins , met Ms. Oliveraz at a civil rights Here is . the calendar for the culture in the United States, hearing he was conducting and week's events: said Fr. Phelan. The event, convinced her to come to Notre September 13: Hispanic Oly­ mpics, 1-4 p.m., Pulaski Park. Mexican Independence Day Dance, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Jefferson Ballroom. September 14: Musical Pre­ sentation, 7:30 p.m., St. Casmir Parich Hall.. / September 16: Mayor's Pro­ clamation, 9:30 a.m., County City Building Offices. Hispanic Week Observances, 8-3 p.m., Area Schools. Amateur Talent Contest 7 p.m., Washington , High Auditorium. September 17: Childrens' Dance Presentation, 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Scottsdale Mall. Regional Costumes from Latin America, 7 p.m., Scottsdale Mall. September 18: Hispanic Women in Employment, 7 p.m., Library Auditorium. September 19: Mariachi, 6-8 p.m., Island Park. Grand Ball, 8- 12 p.m., the Grand Hall, Century Center. September 21: Mass in Spa­ nish, 9 a.m., St. Stephan's Church with guest celebrant Bishop Jose ]. Madera MSPS. Hispanic Family Life, 10:30 a.m., St. Casimir Parish Hall. Other than a fee for the September 13 dance and the September 19 Mariachi, the events are free and open to the public.-

• • . Crime These two TI calculators can help you (continued from page J] handle courses in math, in science, or business. Others in attendance at yes­ terday's meeting included: Division Chief Cliuck Hurley, Now, and in the real world. SBPD; Robert F. Potvin, Safety Board Assistant; Glenn Terry, One real-world lesson you1llearn in ness functions. The TI-55 advanced slide rule Notre Dame Security; Fr. John school is the importance of productiv­ Pre-program­ with statistics and program­ Van Wolvlear, vice-pres1dent ity. Thne you spend doing the math med with busi­ mabili~. for Student Affairs; Sean ' part of the problem is time you can't Heffernan, Student Govern­ ness functions· This capable calculator has AOS TN spend learning concepts. for time-value ment cabinet; Donald ciancio, easy entry system, statistical func- student body vice-president; A Thxas Instruments professional of money, statis­ tions, 10 memories, 9levels of paren­ ohn Voorde, city councilman; calculator will help make your study tics, profit mar­ thesis, trig, powers and roots, plus { ew Me Gann, president of city time more productive. And it can also gin. And other programmability. Its book, "Calcula­ council. help you move into the world of a pro­ problems you'll encounter in tor Decision Making Sourcebook" (a fessional. A world where knowing the business school. Other capabilities in­ $4.95 value), helps you get all the· concept is only part qf the solution. clude percent, squares, logs, and power pre-programmed into the TI -55. Bringing out the answer req~ res a powers. Its 140-page book, "Keys to See the whole line of TI Fifty Years working knowledge of a powerful , , , Money Management"(a $4.95 value), calculators at your college ~lnmftfa~ion Carter personal calculator.· has step-by-step instructions plus bookstore or other retailer. Economical TI Business Analyst-1 sample problems. It's an extra value *'Iradim~ark of Texas llllltruments with Statistics and advanced busi- with every BA-l. Incorporated. [contimted from page 1] Texas Instruments technology - bn"ngi'ng affordable electroniCs to your fingertips. "I'm afraid the impasse which began when we met with the candidate representatives on TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Aug. 25 remai -~.s the impasse we © 1980 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 45731 left with today," Mrs. Hinderfeld said after the meeting broke up. ••••••••••••lllli'l'l'i'i'i' i' i' •lllllilllllliilililiiili••••••••••••••••••••• •••.. l .f ~• f •• 'j .' ."f\~4___ 1-re~et,tpa~.yery..,;. ______deepl¥·~··__ The Observer ThUrsday , September 11, 1980-page'

• • . Crime

end about parties ne(a at the campus homes, and if possible, [contmued from page 1) students' liomes. One party, actually approve and di~ap­ held on the 900 block of Notre prove stvdents to .l.lve m various years believe that Chief Oamr" Avenue, drew coJlll)laintf' homes or apartments, based ol'l Thompson's officers should be from two dltterent netghbors, these inspections. This, he out. responding to nois~ com­ both of whom happen to be said, woula make it mandatory plamts, people o~t ~n t~e Notre Dame professors. Report· for students to sign some forrn streets, people urmaung m edly 300 people attended this of liase or housing agreem~nt yards, etcl In no way is it a single back-yard party, and with the University. the family inn trade-off. That's just what nade a significant amount of Nearly all of those a~ the we're faced with." noise. Tnis, according to meeting--student leaders m"lu­ Back to School S,.Cill James Roemer, dean of stu· Roemer, is the type of situation ded--feel it 'Y~l. be up to t~e dents must be considered, also. which doesn't lielp relations students to mmate the mam 4 P.M. 10 11 P.M. "I thind that on the one hand between students and regular drive in this crime-prevention ~~gcouPON~~~ we can say to the police and to residents. action. the mayor and to the city While causes and effects of "!think it will have to be that attorney, we would like more the off-campus crime situation war, " said Kelley. "I think protection. We would like cour­ were offereo by nearly every­ we have to get a big group of s2.00 OFF,:!::. 1i 25o Old Clllrp Wllh ..... tesy ' an~ q~ick response to one, solutions weren't as easy off-campus students toghther at c.ry c.,.. senous sttuauons. to come by. some time soon, and basically ''The other side of the coin is Brother Edward Luther, dir­ scare them. Then they can all that we've got to somehow ector of off-campus housing, go home and scare the1r house­ control the way we act, because expressed a need to get absen­ mates. We'll have to do that. " I if our actions do· anything to tee landlords more active inse­ Kelley has scheduled a meet· $1 .• 00 OFF 1:: ::.· deteriorate that neighborhood, curing the individual house­ ing for next Thursday evening there's a responsibility for holds. He indicated that pam­ wtth members of the northeast Limit 1 Coupon Per Pl-_za what's happening right there, phlets have been issued in­ neighborhood organization, Coupans Good Thru, Sept 19,1980 too. " structing students on protecting other student and administra­ Roemer cited five different their homes. tive leaders, and a representa­ OPEl .. s•DIYS 4 11 P.l. examples where neighbors of Riehle who later indicated tive from the detective squad of off-campus students com­ that Student Government itself the South Bend Police Depart­ plained vehemently last wec:k- is looking into purchasin_E, and ment. ' then leasing, a home off cam­ He plans to start at that time pus proposed that the Univer­ a deeply-rooted neighborhood sity may be able to take an program, involving students Artists Series active role in the leasing of and other residents, to help lick homes. the crime problem as well as Roemer indicated that the possible. He has already University has turned down picked out an alarm system that features similar op~rtunities in the off-campus students can pur­ recent past due to legal, moral chase, and has arranged the • • and etliical complications. sale of renter's insurance to mustctans Kelley suggested that the those who would be interested. University at least take a mo!"e Notre Dame's University Art· active role in insoectin~ ott- [continued on page 4] ists Series is presennng a special treat to the campus and the area at Sacred Heart Church Sept. 17, with a per­ monday Septembet 15 formance by the highly es­ teemed Jongleurs. The pro­ gram, beginning at 8 p.m., will feature music from ''London Llbtaty Audltotlum 8:00 British Museum Additional Manuscript 29987,'' written in the fourteenth century. The . Jongleurs is a small ensemble Dt. Dougias Lafollette of musicians devoted to the performance of Medieval and Renaissance music. The six young musicians comprising the group have performed throughout the country in the past six years and have been "Who Should Play God?" heard nationally on syndicated radio broadcasts. The players perform entirely on instruments of the Medieval and Renais­ sance periods and possess a genetic englneetlng and what It means fot the futute unique combination of talent, s_cholarship, ~nd v~uosi~ abili­ ttes on thelf vartous mstru­ ments to present a performance ftee admission - sponsoted by SU Academic Commission that ranks as one of the most exciting in this field today.

Make more of your weekend with 00 ~~~t~~~;rhJ;:f~r~~~~~o~ooo ;, • .aday Monday. Car comes with full tank of gas. Just pay for gas used and return car to renting location D1scounts do $16 not apply Unlimited Mileage Michiana Regional Airport try harder. South Ben(j . ln. 234-1 24 Avis features GM cars and trucks. ~ ---~- ~------

. - -- . - - - - The Observer Thursday,. September 11, 1980-page 6

[Continued from page 1]

Left: A lone tractor sits idle whiJe the Kolariks' con­ ce:ns_ turn fro"? farmt~g to dtggtng. Right: uiee mi­ ners panning for gold, archeo­ logists run water through the pit with hope of washing out ancient remains.

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: ;~::::::!;:;:;:;::::;::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:~:::::~:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:;;· the pending exhibit. ~;~( boxed lunch in the Kolariks' kitchen, he spoke of The Kolariks, however, donated the mam :~;~ the abundance of people who inevitably hindered moth- complete with tusks- and are now hav­ Mammoth-- :;:; archeological progress. ing fiberglass tusk replicas made for themselves as t: "A lot of people couldn't figure out why they a souveneir to remember the discovery by. :~;~: (the Kolariks) kept them out. I didn't think there "It didn't cost us anything to find it," Mrs. ~;~;: was anything wrong with the "Keep Out" signs. Kolarik explained and added, "We figure if you're ::;:: There was so much work to be done," he said. going to donate something, then you should '-h Jfi - fi lr7 :~:~ The crews would work eight-hour days begin- donate it in its entirety." } ue or a U /t ~:~: ning in the morning. The Kolariks' 19-year-old J:<.llis and his team preserved the bones by ;:;: son Mark, who is studying computers at Calumet wrapping them in wet "Pampers": if the bones 1 were to remain at room temperature, they would ~.~.:.~::.:: winter's fire chat. ' jljj :c~ !~~~~gh~~ a~:a~=t~=:~:; :~~=~~~~~~l :~~~ quickly dry, crack and crumble to dust. The . ;:;: interested in the dig. specialists then sent the bones to Indianapolis :~~~ :~:~ "Mark really enjoyed helping Gary (Ellis)," after placing them in plywood boxes. ···· ~=~ Kolarik explained, "I loved having my son around. Just last week, Mrs. Kolarik encountered yet t.~.·.~..~.. :~:~ He'd help, but he wouldn't stay," he added and another bone- a toe joint. When she removed it ~=~= explained that his son simply does not care ro live from a jar of water, which was preserving it, the ;:;:: ;:;: in the slow, slow lifestyle of Monterey. black bone filled her entire palm. Mr. Kolarik said ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:s:; Ten years ago, Kolarik, a Griffith Indiana native, that one of the animal's rib bones weighed be­ bought the Monterey farm as a quiet place which tween 150-200 pounds. hoped to retire to when his time came. According to the Kolariks, Ellis has a theory as "I want to tear this house down, build a new one, to why the mammoth's ilead remains undiscover­ and put my pond in so I can fish," the newly-retired ed. It either could have sunk deeper into the mud Kolarik explained. since it would be heavier than the other bones; it Last July, the Kolariks moved to the Monterey could have rolled away from the skeleton, or it farmhouse from their residence in Griffith. Since could have decayed. If the head did decay, Griffith is adjacent to cities and also not as slow­ however, the teeth would still remain intact, paced as Monterey, the couple is having difficulites Kolarik explained. No teeth have been found, so adjusting to the "peace and quiet" which they the present crane operator is keeping a sharp thought they would welcome. lookout. "Like Beatrice says, if you don't have a sense of When word of the Kolariks' discovery reached humor, you'll go into a deep depression," Kolarik the media, journalists - from as far south as laughed. Wabash County as as far north as Chicago - Mrs. Kolarik explained that their telephone simply flocked. ABC television sent Frank Matthy consists ofan eight-party line, which automatically to the dig site. So when a town the size ofMonterey becomes disconnected if one of those parties is suddenly beseiged by cameras, reporters and leaves its phone off the hook. Museum curators newscasters, local excitement balloons. and archeologists frequently could not reach the Neighbors followed the media as did their Kolariks because of their primitive telephone friends, and as the dig progressed- their relatives. system. The town is simply too small for private People even appeared with the name Kolarik and lines. told the family they were distant relations. Having Power failure and hot water shortages have also hoards of people on his property, Kolarik was sardonically developed the Kolariks' senses of quick to check his liability insurance policy. humor. "Dwellers are dangerous," he commented and "One night the water was out and so were the explained that he did not wish to be sued should a lights," Mrs. Kolarik explained. A family member local viewer fall into the dig site. wished to take a bath and was forced to heat water TheKolariks even stayed up nights in order to on the stove and bathe by candlelight. Now the make· sure that no one was "poking around or Kolariks are not so sure they like slow country digging" in the woul<;i-be pond. living. After they decided to donate the skeleton, "I go to the store and ask for joint cement, and however, they told the IHS the skeleton'ssafety the people don't know what I'm talking about," was their reponsibility. Dennis Bogdan, a photo­ Kolarik said. When asked if they plan to stay in grapher covering the dig for the Indiana Monterey, Mrs. Kolarik replied, "Time will tell." Department of Natural Resources, then camped Despite its setbacks, the landscape is lovely. out at the site for security reasons. Crickets sing in the background of the dig site "It all got to be real hectic," Kolarik com­ while sunflowers sit in the foreground. Deer are mented. He said he finally closed the site to the known to roam the property. public because curious passersby were "getting in Meanwhile, the predictability of the countryside the way" of the archeological team. "We had if jarred where a once green field is now a gray hole people everyday," he added. of watery mud and clay, and a once seldom­ Mrs. Kolarik keeps a small white 'Guest Book' travelled rural route is now known to have a traffic which bears the signiatures of every person who problem or two. But Kolarik will have an ex­ visited the dig site. Travellers have come from as perience to remember long after water and grass far as Essex, England and as close as next door. surround the gaping hole. Even the representatives of the media signed their To the neighbors and their relatives who namt•s in the nearly filled thick book. ventured to the dig site, he simply smiles and says, When the wife of the initial crane operator took "I guess this all gave 'em fuel for a full winter's fire ill. Keith Kalinke took to the crane. As he at.e his chat."

Center: Editor's Note: Observer Senior Staff Beatrice Kolan'k surveys her Reporter Mary Fran Callahan travel­ once lush-green backyard, led to central Indiana Saturday, mis­ which is temporarily reduced to sing the entire Purdue game, to produce pi.les ofwet mud. Left: Andrew this exclusive report on one of the few Kolan·k [foreground] shows major archeolfJgical discoveries in th(• crane operator Keith Kalitlke a history of this state. promising dig spot. Photos by Mary Fran Gallahan ------

- itorials Thursday,. September 11, 1980-page 7 P. 0. Box Q

Mr. Ortman, everybody loves a We find this in poor taste that Mr. Crouth, you are just the hovered between English, Bum Phillips winner, and that of course ex­ the team leaders consisting of sort of conservative robot the Speech and Drama, and Ameri­ plains why you support the John Hankerd, Bob Crable, Tim administration loves. Without can Studies. All of these de Steelers. But, the students like a Huffman, and Tom Gibbons put people like you, who would ban partments had good communi­ • winner, too, especially in sports­ more on" Alumni s "rather than our kegs,. stop our section parties catons-related courses, lumped· a wmner; writing. arousing student support for and refuse the existence of co-ed together with courses of little or their gridiron debut. dorms? Perhaps you would like no use as training for a career in Gus Tamborello As Alumni freshmen, we ac­ all campus movies censured by communicatons. Ortman ~loser knowledge the age-old rivalry the Catholic Bishops ofAmerica. But at last, my dilemma was between Alumni and Dillon That way the student body would resolved by the formation of the Dear Editor, BUM PHILLIPS FANS- Halls, but an exhibition of this be sheltered from "naughty" new Communication and type shows a total lack of class on things. Bring back Mary Theatre Department, which re­ NOTE: Spelling correction-accept- the part of Dillon Hall. How can Poppins! placed the old Speech and Drama In a school which makes the ed. "Bumb" is not a word. these team leaders expect to gain i think it time for you, Mr. department. claim as "America's 1 Sports My apologie'J also for correcting student support when the basis Crouth to realize that life is not as Let me tell you, John, about School," one could only hope Bum's lousy grammar. You never end a of their speeches was the down­ "peachy-keen" and "gollywhiz" this new program of studies. It is that this school would have the sentance with a preposrtion. I said grading of a large group of fellow as you may think. If you are highly interdepartmental and sportswriters to cover it. Mike "... kick in the son-ofa-brtch." students? indeed here at Notre Dame to includes communications-relat­ Ortman's article, "Houston's Also, I have never professed to be a Even though this rally left us enhance your education, please ed courses from the American Bum really a bumb" was a piece Steeler 'Jan." If I was pulling for with a sour taste, we will whole realize that only a small fraction Studies, English, and old Speech of literary trash. anyone tt was, by far, the Otters. I heartedly support the Irish in our of the college experience had and Drama departments along Let's start with vocabulary. A usually cheer for the underdog. - quest for an eighth National anything to do with books. Even with new offerings. It consists of quick check of three handy Finally, everyone must understand Championship. you might open your mind and three possible concentrations: dictionaries showed that there ' the viewpoint of my weekly column, taste the other sides of life. Wise Speech Communication, Mass was no such a word as "bumb." "Thumbs Down." It is in no way up and perhaps "give yourself Communication, and Film and john Burke One could only hope that a intended to be an attack on the over toabsolute pleasure." Video. Within this framework Fred Ceris college student could use a character the weekly recipient. there is great flexibility for the o/ Greg Hatfield proper vocabulary. Now, let's Rather, tt comes from the 'Jan in the student to prepare himself for move on to libel. Mr. Ortman stands," critical a particular action Chris Hussey Tom Anhut whatever specific area of com­ o/ Micheal LaPointe terribly misquoted Bum Phillip's or actions. munications he chooses as a pro­ Pat Williams statement. The real quote was, Provoking response and discussion is fession. "Last year we. knocked on the a positive thing as any seminar teacher I intend to pursue a career in door. This year we beat on the will tell you. I welcome this oppor­ McGrath broadcasting, and I find the new door. Next year we're gonna tunrty to do so. communications major more kick the son-of-a-bitch in." More on the than adequate to suit my needs. I Please Mr. Ortman, get your Michael Ortman commend the department for quotes together before you print Asscociate Sports Editor off base giving Notre Dame such a well­ designed and badly needed pro­ ·them. 'Rocky Dear Editor, It's also so obvious that Mr. gram of studies. I would suggest, Ortman doesn't know football. Dill 1 ks I am writing in response to the ,John, that you look into what the He criticizes Bum's decision to Qfl ac article entitled "Communica Communication and Theatre punt on fourth and "inches." ' h tionsPointers"byJohnMcGrath Department has to offer. There that appeared in Tuesday's you will find the"comprehensive Actually it was closer to a yard. Horror. S OW Does Mr. Ortman realize that the class at Observer. John's argument for and respectable communication- Steelers re the number one team the establishment of a solid com- s major" that you spoke of as against the rush in the NFL? Had munications major at Notre nonexistant in your article. Yes it the Oilers not made it Dear Editor, Dame was convincing, but out- does exist! Pittsburgh would have had th~ pep rally dated. He missed one essential ball on their own 41-yard line. point: we have a new, compre­ Kris Allen Come on Mike, 59 yards is no- In response to Brian Crouth's hensive communications major thing to Terry Bradshaw. Dear Edttor, damnation of The Rocky Horror at Notre Dame as of this fall. Let's look at the facts. Picture Show, I would like to know Not once in his article did] ohn 'Head shops' Houston has a new quarterback, how the above contributed to mention the program in the new and a good one at that. They have We are writing in regard to last the "immorality" he sees in Communications and Theatre to open up the season against the Thursday night's "pep rally" in society. Department, leading me to as­ Super Bowl champions in the Dillon courtyard. As fresh­ sume that he doesn't know of its misplaced Pittsburgh. Their number one men, we were eagerly anticipat­ The Observer welcomes existence. He only mentions the receiver, Ken Burrough, is on ing our first Notre Dame pep letters from its readers. American Studies major, which I Dear Editor: crutches. Everybody knows you rally; however, what we en­ Letters to the editor should be agree constitutes insufficient have to pass to beat Pittsburgh. It countered was not a "Beat typed, double-spaced, and si- preparation . for a career in 1 takes more than one game for a Purdue" rally, but rather a rally gned. To insure swzft public- commumcattons As a member of the Saint quarterback to get used to his highlighted by various vulgar atil:!n i~ is sugg~sted that the .' I had lamented over this very Mary's-Notre Dame community receivers. Mr. Ortman, how can chants, the most prominent of wrzter znclude hzs or her phone problem often in the past two I wish to express my ire that which was "Alumni s-." The Observer would stoop to you judge a team like this? number. years as my intended majot publishing an advenisement for a "head shop." In a time where students Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau either know how to obtain their "paraphernalia " or wish to be excluded from the drug scene, I MAY I HAV!3 laR Jt1T£N- I [)()t(T HAVt 70 'TCLL W IAMT TH/9 feel it is beneath the community C4NIJIPIICY MEANS 70 TH/5 7m, Pt.EA5C? MY NM1& (1)(JNT!

Editorial Board and Department Managers E.dttor-rn-Chte[...... Paul Mullaney SMC Nf'ws Editor ...... Mary Leavirt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor ...... Mark Rusr Sports Edztor ...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editonals Editor.... . Mike Onufrak Features Hdrtor ...... Kate Farrell University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Collese. It does nor necessarily Senior Copy Editor ...... Lynne Daley Features Editor ...... Molly Woulfe reflect the policies of the administration of either instituuon. The news is reported Photo Editor ...... John Macor as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent rhe opinion of a Neu·s Editor ...... Pam Degnan majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor... Tom Jackman Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges of their authors. Column S(>ace is available to all members of the community, and News Editor ...... John McGrath Advertiszng Manager .. Mike Holsinger the free expression of varymg opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. · SMC Executive Editor .. Margie Brassil Production Manager .... Ann Monaghan - - ~--~ -~------r - Features Thursday,. September 11, 1980-page 8

The Wall?," or "Alan Parsons must · more than up to snuff. popular rock 'n roll could have been have mastered this cut." In fact, the One of the original strengths of the motivated by two things: the myst­ production work is courtesy of Eddie Allman Brothers shines particularly on ifying inability of the band to sell its Offord, former Yes associate. Reach for the Sky: the rhythm section. records in any great quantities, or the Unfortunately, whether it be de­ Drummers Butch Trucks andJaimoe complete severance of all ties with signed or not, the sound of Drama Johanson have never played the same Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band. I appears to borrow too frequently tempo twice, and their dual drums like to think it was a combination of from other current works. never become heavy or cumbersome. the two, but it hasn't hurt the quality of The group will appear in the round Although the band has had several the music. in theACC on Friday, October 10 at8 different bassists since the death of For the first time, the band produces p.m. Their last concert at Notre Berry Oakley eight years ago, Trucks and arranges itself, after one album Dame disappointed most who at­ and Jaimoe are always tight, ready for with Muscle Shoals' Barry Beckett, tended, since the band concentrated any twists that Betts might have for preceded by four with Springsteen's on the inaccessible mush of Tormato them. Miami Steve van Zandt. The sound is as and kept the performance to a mere On "Angeline," a catchy upbeat crisp as ever, but the Jukes' horn hour and a half. The very presence of rocker, tempo shifts are sudden and section is deemphasized somewhat, Anderson, perched on the highest often, but Trucks, Jaimoe and bassist moving over a little to make room for platform in center stage, seemed to David G·oldflies handle each one lead guitarist Billy Rush to strut his set the repressed tone. It was as smoothly, thundering along with style stuff. Rush's solo runs on Sacrifice are Drama though he wished to dominate and and confidence. The album's opening beautifully phrased, precisely played control the multitudinous talents of tune, "Hell and High Water," is a efforts, sometimes harmonically ac­ his companions, and unfortunately, similar cut, and the rhythm section has companied byJoel Mandolini. It works Yes he succeeded in doing so. The new never been tighter in terms ofknowing well. band will be free of such restraints, exactly what directions the boys up But don't think for a moment that Atlantic and Howe will no doubt indulge in a front will take next. It's almost amaz­ the Jukes' horn section has been frenzy of virtuoso guitar manipula­ ing. phased out. Their punchy embel­ The new Yes album, Drama, tion. This concert and its featured The expected instrumental from the lishments have always played an in­ celebrates a rebirth of the British album,_Drama, are both recom­ album is "From the Madness of the tegral part in establishing the band's techo-rock quintet. After TPrmato, mended. West," which joins the great tradition rhythm and blues flavor, and they do their last dismal effort, classically Scoop Sullivan of Allman Brothers jams. Like this especially well on Sacrifice's trained keyboard wizard Rick ''Jessica" or "Pegasus," Betts writes a "Murder." After a superb, acoustic Wakeman and aerial vocalist Jon memorable melody, then plays just intro by Mandolini, and a gradual drum Anderson departed for more ego­ enough of it to give you an idea of what crescendo by Steve Becker, the horns tistically fullfilling ventures, leaving the band will be doing for the next few kick in with full force to set the tune's Yes with a chance to regroup and find minutes. Almost everybody solos on threatening tone. Southside adds his new directions. The remaining trio of this one, evenJaimoe, each trying to raspy vocals to agonize over another Steve Howe, guitarist par excellance, outdo the virtuosity of the one before. unfaithful woman, and the song Chris Sqire, innovative bassist, and It makes for enjoyable listening. succe~ds splendidly. Alan White, a solid drummer and But Betts' finest moment comes on Southside Johnny Lyon has also co­ percussionist, could have continued the record's slowest tune, "So Long." written two of the songs on the album, sans vocals and synthesized embel­ Gregg's mournful narrative combines and they are two of the best. Southside lishments quite successfully, but with lulling, spare musical accompani­ is a soul shouter in the finest traditions instead chose a radical and unex­ ment, while Jim Essery's harp echoes in of Stax and Motown, and it's this talent pected path, and that has made all the the background, to conjur the tran­ which enables him to convert a lifeless difference. quil, sunny "Our Town" imagery last ballad into a lively rocker. On his By drafting two new ·members from seen on Eat a Peach's ... Blue Sky." When composition "Restless Heart," he a New Wave group, the Buggies, Yes Betts launches into his solo, he displays extends his range- scarcely one has revitalized and rejuvenated its several talents. He can play a clear, octave- in the middle eight to good art-rock sound with fresh blood and a \ high E and lelfve it there, by itself, for effect, and Eddie Manion follows that more accessible philosophy. The seconds, and say the same thing as if he up with an excellent sax solo which addition of Trevor Horn and were whizzing rapidly through one box becomes the highlight of the song. Geoffrey Downs seems to simplify Reach for the Sky after another, which he also does on Billy Rush penned the rest of the the complex arrangements of Yes' "So Long." tunes on Sacrtfke, including "On the past works, and yet the almost Betts' versatility stems from this Beach," destined to become a sum­ highbrow virtuosity and level of Allman Bros. talent, the ability to phrase meaningful mertime classic. It's the type of good musicianship remains. In fact, solos at any speed. It is a talent which time dance tune the Jukes are famous Drama's style is the most clearly could vault the Allman Brothers back for, gll'!lranteed to get any party defined rock tangent since the classic Arista to the top. hopping. Yes Album. · Tom jackman Often you'll find, if you strip away Drama returns Yes to its roots, Once upon a time, about ten or the layers of musical accompaniment, when the band allowed itself to tear eleven years ago, a band called the that the melodies in many of theJukes' off tremendous power chords on Allman Brothers created a rock genre songs could easily pass for 1950s-style "Starship Trooper" or sing a capella known ·as "Southern Rock." They did R & B hits, and this contributes to the harmonies on "All Good People." this through a fusion o£ the blues, band's unique sound. In fact, bven Roger Dean, futurist painter soaring rock improvisations and a Springsteen (who owes a great deal to and impressionist who designed the touch of the Confederate atmosphere these roots) often gave theJ ukes songs infamous Yes logo and has provided which still prevails heavily in the in this genre, such as "Talk to Me" or so many stunning album covers for South. "The Time." the group, is back. Drama is, in short, But by the mid-Seventies, the Apparently, the band feels they can a celebration of everything that good Allmans had lost two of its main do it on their own now. Southside's old Yes music used to be. members, and the band broke up for a other tune, "Long Distance," is Particularly worth attention are time. Another group, Lynyrd Skynyrd, perhaps Sacrifice's finest number. "Machine Messiah" and "Into the laid claim to the Souther1;1 Ro,ck crown, Opened by a perfectly understated Lens," two cuts which display Howe though they drifted mote toward horn chart and a couple of scissors by at last released from the compro­ straight up rock 'n' roll. When that Rush, Southside bemoans the distance mising attitudes of Anderson and band was broken by death also, between himself and his girl with Wakeman. Squire's penchant for another Florida combo, Molly pained sincerity. He introduces the Hatchet, stepped up. They all but song in concert by saying, "You've got abandoned Southern Rock's blues to have your heart broken once a roots, which mattered little to night," and this one could do it. "Long Southern fans, who equid care less Love Is a Sacrifice Distance" becomes one of the Jukes' about black music anyway. most soulful tunes since "The Fever," Now, the Allman Brothers are back, and we all know who wrote that. ready to regain their crown by virtue of their second stellar release since their Southside Johnny Tom jackman radically innovative inconstant bass regroup. Entitled Reach for the Sky, this rythyms is ~et free, and the bottom is no rehash of the band's music from a end bounds along excitedly and decade ago - clearly, the Allrnans are 8lthe Jukes cleverly, not allowing the listener to looking ahead to the Eighties, with a knQw what surprises are coming up slightly a1tered sound (and band) The Observer r~quires the talents of next. (Howe has, in fact, been li..,ted which still works delightfully~ Mercury those who would like to review new by Guitar Player magazine as the best The band, under the leade-rship of albums, concert performances, and J all-around guitarist for the past three Dickey Betts, has chosen not to look Once again, Southside Johnny and musical establishments in the South years - in any musical style. Squire back, and there are changes. Quiet the Asbury Jukes prove themselves to Bend area. If you can write, draw, has also consistently rated highly in horn sections creep into the mix on the be the finest white rhythm and blues listen to music or perform bizzare the polls.) first two'songs. There are no blues band around, this time with the activities with a tuba, please call and The LP is not without faults, tunes, 12-bar or otherwise. Guitar summer release Love is a Sacrifice. They leave your name tat the Observer. however. At tn.:as, the melodies echo interplay between Betts and move a little closer to mainstream rock {171.5] Or call Scoop between 3 p.m. Pink Floyd or UK . - Genesis or any Dangerous Dan Toler is limited But 'n roll on this album, as they did on last and7 p.m. at1772. Spaces are limited, other classical-rock gr'- "' ~venin that Southern flair is still there, along year's Tbe]ukes, but in no way does the so call today. the production sound itseh, one finds with the fantastic jams that made this group abandon its R & B roots. himsel£ saying, !'He"-.i.sn'.t. tha.t.on . band, and Gregg Allman's voice is # " ...... t.tt.t1tl , •• tl The ~~&~t. ~djus~<:~t- t_o!'.:~r~~ ~

On stage and live . • • Remember Elton.? In 1972, his marathon 4~-concert tour switched off, thousands were on their sold out completely-17, ~00 tickets for feet, setting the air ablaze with one concert vanished in ninety min­ matchbooks and lighters, rocking utes. His 1976 tour was as successful. Rosemont with cheers. 1980, and there were scattered The stage glowed red, dry ice mist empty seats on the risers at Rosemont began to rise, and through the din of Horizon in Chicago last Thursday heavy bells tolling and a ghostly wind 1 night. One balcony section was three­ Elt~n John, ~ a red cowboY, hat anct quarters empty, too. whtte 1umpsu1t, strolled to hts cream­ The crowd consisted of the die-hard colored grand piano and struck the ftrst Elton John fans, people graduated few chords to "Funeral to a Friend/ from nigh school in the early or Love Lies Bleeding. "This writer joined mid-seventies. The original crocidile the standees; come on, a woman can rockers. Nearly everyone was twenty or change her mind. over, and dressed to neat shirts and jeans. They rustled through the $4 programs, politely applauded ~uest 'the seventies remember' sin~er Judte Tzude, and pattently watted for her to get off the stage. I was suseicwus. With fellow And the standees remained on their Britisher Bernte Taupin writing the feet, for most of the two-and-a-half lyrics, Elton John collected ten gold hour concert, as Elton mugged, signed records. Without him, \Bernie stopped programs, accepted flowers and a their full-time collaboration after his rugby ball from well-wishers, and marriage~to his wife, Maxine, crum­ alternately mellowed then frenzied the bled), Elton's been drifting for the last : 'Sa~~day Night's Alright for Fight­ four years, occasionally retiring, occa­ tog. sionally releasing an unexceptional Vocally, Elton John is as superb as album. Now, at age 33, could ever (though "Goodbye Yellow Brick England's one-time wildest piano Road was slightly shrill). His piano pounder still deliver? playing is technicallly flawless, and I was apparently the only Doubting much more subdued than in earlier Thomas in the crowd. When the lights years; no thumping the keys with his

teeth or boots this tour, though he did ceived, notably "Little Jeanie." Elton kick the piano stool offstage during shrewdly did not play andy cuts from some rowdier numbers. During ''Satur­ bombs A Single Man and Victim of day Night'' he pranced penguin-like Love. The reception to Taupin's songs around the stage while the crowd, from 21 AT 33. e g "White Lady chanting out the chorus, drowned out White Powder,'' were especially en- the band. While many performers must . thusiastic. milk a crowd for applause and partici­ Taupin, now married to model Toni pation, Elton, as usual, attracts it. Rousso and living in Los Angelos, has Thursday night's performance was declared he plans to continue writing enhanced by Elton's back-up band, for Elton. If so, Elton John could which includes two members of his resume his place as England's number original band, bass ~uitarist Dee on~ rocker.lf not, he can always bask Murray and drummer Ntgel Olsson. In in the rays of this gold record addition, James Newton Howard collection. Either way, though, the old played keyboards, and Richie Zito and Elton John classics still live; Tim Renwick assisted Murray on Rosemont's response to them attest to electric guitars. this fact. Captain Fantastic might be While Elton's older hits {"Benny and back, with a little help from his friend. _j the Jets," "Your Son~,· "Someone Mayve the eighties generation will • Saved my Life Tonight,' etc.) collected remember him for works other than -/7fl-r.-!'1~' .... . -~{/vvtf.J... .:..;..o. standing ovations, cuts from his latest "Mama Can't Buy You Love," like ( ---.1 /#'fk"bf.c.. ~t.lt. ~ ? ) album, 21 AT 33, were warmly re the seventies remember. Molly Wo111je ' 'Emotional Rescue' ' / It hurts too bad to be any good • crazed soul of a group of artists strung- laid-back orders of the sort that should But Richards, like the rest of the out-on the margins of society. be barked. The Stones are best when group, is completely uninspired on Instead, we get the title song, they create this confusion in image, the this album. Charlie Watts seems in­ "Emotional Rescue," which one might aloof result of a disaffected group of capable of anything more than head­ conceivably mistake for a Bee Gees artists living on the edge. nodding thumps. tune. MickJagger, the same man who A real lack of thought has gone into brought us the stellar cutting edge of this album, at least on the part of the Extie on Main Street and "Sympathy for artists. The accountants, I am sure, the Devil," is now singing: "I'll be your have given it a great deal. But it is savior, steadfast and true/1'11 come to disturbing that a classic group who has your emotional rescue." That's milque survived for this long by doing their toast crap. He brings nothing fresh to a best to stay on the fringes of subject already raped for all it is worth, mainstream society, should pay so and Jagger is just one more "suitor." little attention to · their strengths. In fact, there is nothing fresh about Maybe it's the drugs. Or maybe Jagger the whole album. It has no life. "Send it has attended too many parties with ..... to Me," the third song on the first side, Truman Capote. Whatever the case on is a fine case in point. There really is no this album let's hope that there is a substance here, and nothing takes next better than the last. If rolling stones gather no moss, and ove the beat, not the vocals, not Now there may be a reason for all The Rolling Stones lately appear to the words. Nothing. this, and one certainly hopes there is. have gathered quite a bit, then we may "Summer Romance" is another song Much of this stuff was recorded at the assume that the Stones may be stoned, with little to recommend itself, and the same time as Some Girls, certainly an but they are not rolling. They are beat seems somehow copied from The second side makes a comeback, OK effort by the Stones and a re­ certainly not rocking. "Respectable" off their previous but not much. "Where the Boys Go" spectable album by anyone's standard, Emotional Rescue is the kind of album album Some Girls. "Indian Girl," a song has the quality of a musical chant, and claims of "disco sellout" not with­ that hurts when you hear it. It hurts if where the boys couldn't decide allows a chorus of sweet street voices to standing. But the musical editors you are a Rolling Stones fan and it whether to go \vith a Tijuana twist or violate the space of the first verse. should have paid attention to their particularly hurts if you are the type of Country corn, is just plain bad. "Down in the Hole" is good Jagger intitial judgment in skimming the Some person who hates to see the artistic "Dance" is funky, simple, acceptable. blues. Not great, but good. The side Girls cream off the top and leaving· the impulse shrivel into a commercial "Let Me Go," to reverse the pattern, is ends with a very weak try, "All About rest, then we wouldn't have to cringe twitch. Gone is the violent inter­ a little more the Stones' style. It has a You," and that is a shame since it when we hear this embarrassment and ruptions in meter, the taunting, basic rock beat with which the words follows Keith Richards' only good I wouldn't have to write things that scorching, reckless lyrics, and the are at odds, a slinky monotone giving performance on "She's So Cold." hurt to say. /Mari RIISI Ibe~======Tod a ~======Th=ur=sda=y ,=.Sep=t=em=ber=11=, =19=80=-p=ag=e1=0 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli .7"1 M, D/ D YOU ON 11-!UR5!>AY Nlt;HT, 6:30p.m.- mass,nd/smc f.V£R GEl A DATE ALL THE

forms due Pean.uts Olarles M. Schulz

today HOW MANI.f ACTVALLL( IT DOESN'T I JUST TI10VGiiT l{OV'D PANCAKES REALLV MATTER BECAUSE LIKE TO TELL ME 1-iOW Dear Humane Society, Registration forms for campus WOULD L{OV WE'RE NOT HAVING MAN'< PANCAKES I{OU'O LIKE organizations that have been LIKE THIS PANCAKES THIS MORNING IF WE WERE J.IAVlNG awarded concession sites for MORNING? PANCAKES THIS MORNING ... football game days may be _;)_ picked up and filled out at the Student Activities Office, first floor LaFortune. Registration packets that are not returned by today will disqualify the organizations in question from the opportunity of running their respective con­ cession stands. After that, sites ACROSS 28 Skin 43 Preeminent 21 State: will be awarded to organizations 1 Jute fiber problem one abbr. now on the waiting list. The Daily Crossword 5 Impress 30 &·pointers: 44 Onewho 22 "Cakes 10 Chukkered abbr. piles up and-" game 33 Beautiful wood 25 Sultan of 14 Expanse Muslim 45- Jongg Turkey 15 Holder maiden 46 Common 26 Flatters 16 Sharif 34 Charity fund 27 Surcoat 17 Fibber 35 Iranian 47 Recluse 28 Placefor Senior cruise 18 Wllsh title 54 Chart sacrifices 19 One 36 19thcen· 55 Jewish 29 Navy rank: 20 Branchof turydoc· feast abbr. physics trine 56 Sign gas 30 Agear tickets 23 Celt 39 Heroic 58 One: Ger. 31 "-Macabre" 24 Elevated poem 59 Flightless 32 More railroads 40 Close birds: var. bashful 25 -to 41 Doagram· 60 Smile 34 Bewildered available (ghost· mar job 61 Active one 35 Pesky writing ~ 42 Medal 62 WWI battle passerine phrase) letters site birds 37 Raves The Senior Class will sponsor 63 Shoe part Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 38 Animal a Riverboat Cruise on the DOWN track Elkhart Queen this Friday, BESTIW E R EICABLE 1 Holbrook 43 Perched September.l2. Only 200 tickets 0 T T 0 I G 0 T A D L E R 2 Great Lake 44 Harsh are available at a cost of $3.00 W H I T E F I S H B 0 U T S 3 Repast 45 Headdress L I L.V E S T E D.RETE 4 Pain 46 Air: comb. per verson for an enjoyable s c E N E • • E R R I NG- reliever form evemng of refreshments. and -A N D E R s 0 N•1 D 0 5 Culled 47 Hastened dancing. Tickets are M A R C.E L S V I L L A S ava~a~le 0 v E R A L L R E T E L L S 6 Spin 48 Hodgepodge at dinnertime in both dmmg R E D E y E E R AS I A 7- Domini 49 Bowling halls or from your hall or OC E R s• AT •oA V I S •T 8 Putter alley representative during this week A T H E N E A ~! ~~ 9 Fiction 50 Showing, September 8-12. We will board ••S T L 0 A R•• D I S R I 0 10 Sulks for short EAMON.BLACi•s A S S 11 All: pref. 51 Same the boat in Elkhart at 9:00 p.m. WROTE.AARE G L E 12 Nonclerical 52 See46D and maps will be handed out © 1980 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. SENSE.SPED E E R 13 Scraps 53 Short fiber when you buy your tickets. All Rights Reserved 9/11/80 of food 57 Comp.pt.

, TONIGHT, THURSDAY, ,' ~ LEE'S PRESENTS r__.. r r r r ~ ''GRATEFUL DEAD r NIGHT'' 'f 9-? ~ -· I I S3.00 GUYS - J2.00 GlfiLS ,~ ALL YOU CAN DRINK r A. determined cyclist pedals to the hardware store to huy chains and studs for his tires in , preparation for the ngorous South Bend winter. (photo by Linda Shanahan) 21 ID requited 'I I I ------

The Observer Thursday,. September 11, 1980-page 11 Jlasehnll Stadings )• - AMERICAN LEAGUE tMTICfML LliAGUE fAST EAST • • • Ruggers W L PCT. G8 w L PCT. G8 New Yortt 87 52 .626 Mlntrelll 76 63 .546 BStlrme 84 55 .6G4 3 Rllladelphla 75 63 .543 '12 icontint~erl from page ll] marily fun with the ball. Only the funds from the University. To Boston 75 61 .551 10112 73 67 .521 3'12 captain is allowed to address the Mllw!Uee 71. 67 .525 14 pay for road trips, which this year ~ 62 76 •.oU9 13'12 "I played football in high single referee, and then,. only as c~ 11 67 .514 15'12 NewYortt 59 80 .421. 17 means just one to Cincinnati's Detroit 71 68 .511 16 school, then when I came here I "sir." O!lcago 54 84 .391 21112 wanted to play a contact sport, Xavier University, the club Tormto 59 80 .421. 28 members must dulge into their WEST WEST but at the intercollegiate level. Scoring in rugby can be made So I chose rugby over something own pockets or organize fund Klnsas Oty 88 52 .626 tbJslm 79 60 .568 -- in four ways. If the rugby ball is raising projects similar to their Ol!llciCild 70 71 .496 18 Los Angeles 79 60 .568 like interhall football," says run over the opponents' goal and TelGIS 69 70 .496 18 -- brat and hotdog booth prior to Ondrwll n 63 .550 2V2 Harper, a back on the Irish team. downed the scoring team earns a Mll'l'lll!IOta 61 79 .436 26'12 Atllllta 71 68 .511 8 the Purdue football game. Odcago 59 79 .428 27'12 S. Fr.n:lsm 67 72 .482 12 Rugby dates back to the early try, or four points. After a try the (alfomla 54 83 .394 32 55'11lego 62 78 .443 18112 nineteenth century when it first ball may be place-kicked or drop­ "We have a small team this Seattle 51 88 .364 36 began in England. The sport is kicked through the goal posts for year," says Harper when discu­ often acknowledged to be a off­ ~sG'IIrn!s 'Yes1enllly's Glm!s two points. A third way to score is ssing his charges, "but they are O!ICZigO 4, Seattle 3 No1treal 4, O!lalgo 2 shoot of soccer and the basis of on a penalty kick as conversion better around athletes with more Ollldllld 3, TelGIS 1 Ondmatl 3, Atllllta 0 American football. earns three points. The final speed and experience than we've New York 7, Toronto 6 Rllla:lelphla 5, New York 0 Terms unique to rugby include Clewlllld 7, Boston 4 RtfsbuV! 7, St. Louis 6 scoring possibility in rugby is by had in the past." BStlrme 8, Detroit 4 Houstm 6, Los Angeles 5, 02) the pitch, or field which is drop-kicking the ball from the Mllw!!ulal3, Minnesota 1 s. llego 4, s. Ffa1dsc:o 2 approximately 75 yards by 125 field for a field goal for three The Irish will host four other l

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the issue In which the ad Is run. The Observer office wll accept classilieds Monday thrOUQh Friday. 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classilieds must be pre-paid. either In person or through the mail. Notices For Rent Need Michigan tickets. Call Ralph at GET INVOLVED! Join CILA on Sept. 1 -;;~ two tickets to the Michigan ROOMS $45 MO. NEAR 233-1329. GAS SAVERI 25 mpg In t6wn. 1976 277-8561. 12-14 for an Orientation Week-end. game- will pay $25 each. Please call Chevette 4-Speed. No Rust. Snow llres. General Meeting Sept. 10, 7pm Matt at 255-7001. $1900. Call282-1805 or 684-141A to lest Need Mich. Tlx. G.A. ar Student. Joe Library Lounge. Registration forma Graduate student looking for room­ drtve. 1142 Mucha Dinero$$$ available In Student Activities mates to share a clean five-bedroom Office. WANTED 2 MUSICIANS, ONE TRUMPET house. located In safe neighborhood. NEEDED: 2 or 3 GA llcketa for Mlch AND ONE TROMBONE TO PLAY IN A lully furnished. Including washer/dryer. game. Willing to ppy very high prlcetl MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Student JAZZROCK GROUP. ALSO WANTED ONE On bus line anu 10 minute drive to Call (SMC) 5431 up to Sept. 19.$$$$$$$ loans $20·$200. One percent In­ FEMALE VOCALIST. IF INTERESTED CALL campus. $70 per month. Calf 288·3109 Personals terest. Due In one month. one day TED AT 8257, OR LUIS AT 3045. and ask for Jim. - I NEED 2 TO 6 GA. MICHIGAN TICKETS wall. Open M·F 11:30-12:30 In CI'.AII What It It? Find out on FOR VISITING RELATIVES. CALL PERRY AT Lafortune Basement. NEEDED: RIDE TO CLEVELAND ON FRIDAY FOR RENT: Ugly Duckling Rent-A-Car. Orientation Week·end, Sept.12·1 4 1419. SEPT. 12. PLEASE CALL TOM AT 1652. Priced from $7.95 a day and seven Informational meeting- Wednesday, GERMANY. Study-lour for 3 seme­ cents a mile. Phone 255-2323 for re­ Sept 10, 7 pm Library Lounge Leprechaun will pay a pot o' gold for ster hours Purdue history credit, DESPEIIATEL Y NEED MICHIGAN TIX CALL servations. Mich. Tlx call Jlm-8583 May17·June5, 1981. Applications BOB 1606 DANCEIII Wont to do It? Or· due October 10. Write G.R. Mark, For Rent: Spacious one·bedroom a­ ganlzatlonal Meeting Thursday, Sept DESPERATELY NEED ONE MICHIGAN History, Purdue. Wesllt Lafayette, NEEDED: One GA. and one Student partment large enough lor 2-3. En­ 11. 7pm rm 243 lyons or call Angela STUDENT OR GA TICKET 74907 ticket for the Michigan game. Call Pal closed porch and garage. 160 plus 7921 WILL PAY YOUR PRICE Doran at 283-8401 utilities. Easy walking distance to cam­ pus. Contact Ron at Pandora's Boolcs CAU STEVE AT 277-7190. Happy Birthday John Mahaney Wel­ West Side TV. 2604 S. Michigan St. - 25'­ 233-2342. come Backl dlscount to sl: 1dents. We service all HELPI Young lou lsln desperate search make IVa and stereos. $10 service call. HELPI Young lass lsln desperate search For Rent: Ugly Duckling Rent-a-Car Frl­ ot Alabama tickets. Call Bertha, 3845. Rider wanted this or any other weekend ffee pick-up and delivery. We sell used ol Alabama tickets. Call Bertha, 3845. noon • Monday-noon29.95 w/ 150 Free from Sf. Louis to 5.8. to Sf. Louis. If you ( 1Vs. 234-20. Open dally 10-6. Sat.1D-3. Miles Phone 255-2323 far reservations have a friend from St. louis Who would For Sale Mke to vlalt N.D. and needs a ride. call - 1 , Will pay almost anything For two Sleeping Room for Rent Nearrr Park Ave Kevin at 1800. 1 Michigan G.A. Tickets. 283-1195 Rich. Area M~Jn Only 232·1150 For Sale: Extra large coldapot refrl· 1 gerater. Pedecl lor dorm. $95.00 Calf What Ia a harry buffalo? Need lix student or G.A. Michigan 7443 Lost&Found flckela. Can be separated. Call larry·. BuHala Bill was a lover of harry buHaloa. 1049 sale pair Ather XP-95 four way lost: Prescription sunglaase11-black Tickets For speakers call Rick 1761 SlA UNITE (St.Ed'a llberallon Army) frames, black case. Call 284-4580 Will Pay Through Nose for Two Michigan Will sell soul for 4-6 tlcke'- to Miami on MeeHng tonight In VIncent HQIII. Plans Leave message. H. Hudson. ncketa Call114375 ------·~ Oct. 11. MARK 11~ FOR SA,lf: 1972 Dodge Polara ..Original will be dlsculled for the upeomlng cotar - White. Recent color • rust. $5 or takeowlr of Flanner 6 Grace. LOST: GOLD JULE'-.JERGAN WATCH 0H Need 1 Michigan StUdent Ticket. Good NEeD. TWO G:A. TIXrORANY.HOMEGAME best offert Calf "Drlllwood" 8366. N.D. CAMPUS. IF F<>IJND CALL 1526 Money. Call Tim, 1219 'CEPT ARMY CALL DAN 11''l1 Wanted a REAL man for a REAL woman. IIEWAR D SURGICAL·. SCRUB SHIRTS, Jut! like your Clare " Boom·Boom" Devreux Call URGENn Y NEED GA llcksta lor Army MUST HAVe: TWO MICHIGAN GA TICKETS. favorite Ieana, they get more comfar· · I 4089. game. Call Jim at 1412. MONEY NO OBJECT. CALL 277-3575. table with each washing. Only $9.95, .. ptua tax. No postage or handling · ATTENTION SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS: liADE OR BUY 3 GA'S. I 3 GA'a for have Rlthy rich alumnus wlahea ~A Mk:h ttx. charges. Specify Small, Medium, or There wll bean organizational meeting Wanted Air Force. Want 3 far any other home CoH 277-4853 offer 5. REAllY lARGE. Green or Blue. Send lhll Thwaday night at 7:00 In the La game. SUe 4992. INSTANT CASH PAID FOil ClASS RINGS. c::hect to: GalaxY Spartt, P.O. lox 6113, Fortune Ulffe Theater lOt the So. Cot Deapera,. need of Michigan ttx. Pteaae Men's $35 · tall and up. frM Houae South lend. Indiana A6660. • Club of N.D. We hope to - all of you Delperalely need one or two Michigan call EHeen at 8CW2. WUt pay money. Colis. 256-ZA02 t1x. Student or GA. Mark 1363. .... ~------STEIEO: AM·FM ater.o, ca..tte, lurn­ N.ed twO c;;A t1x lor Mich. WMI pay $$. " tor 2 Michigan ~" nx Call4603 SMC toble. ~~ condHion. 2 yq old. CoN Helene at 6116. call PHI. 8338

·, ...... ------~~ -~~- ---~------

rts Thursday, September 111, 1980 -pag~ 12 Irish, Belles host tennis tourney Saturday Ruggers face _Dame.- who will be trying to by Mark Hannuksela First year St. Mary's €eaeh Ginger Oakman, who will be avoid what Coach Sharon Petro Chicago Sports Writer calls "occasional mental lapses." without the services of top by Beth Huffman The Notre Dame women's "One thing we need to work singles player Patsy Coash again Sports Editor tennis team, undefeated in two this weekend, is nevertheless on," said Petro; who is back after matches this year, and St. Mary's, optimistic about her team's a one year absence, "is main­ a 9-0 winner over Valparaiso taining our intensity throughout The Notre Dame Rugby <::lub chances of repeating as co­ will open its 20th year on yesterday, take to the courts this th€ course of a match. I want the -champs. Saturday as the "A", "B" and "C" weekend as co-hosts of theNotre team to be able to reach a point squads take to the pitch against Dame-St. Mary's invitational "Despite the fact that we have where we are striving for every Chicago Griffin. The Irish will tournament. only been practicing for a short point, for every game, against host the Windy City club on A total of eight teams will time, our people have been play­ every opponent, not just the participate in the competition, ing pretty strong. We're not tougher ones. That way, we will Stepan field with game time at 1 p.m. which is slated to begin at 9 a.m. going to have Patsy (who will still be able to avoid overconfidence, Nearly 75 young men com­ Saturday at the Courtney Center be competing in a mixed doubles as _well as little lapses in con­ prise the club with president, Courts. The Irish and the Belles, tournament in Florida) or ntration." captain and head coach Rich last year's co-champs, are favor­ Maureen Fitzgerald, (Coas!H Notre Dame improved its Harper leading the way. Joining ed again this year. doubles partner through most of season record to 2-0 yesterday Harper as top returners from last Among the teams attempting last season, who is studying in with a 9-0 victory over Goshen year's squad are serums, or for­ to unseat the favorites will be Ireland this year), but I'm hoping College. The Irish defeated wards, Brian McManus and Nick Indiana State University, Saint that we'll do well." Indiana-Purdue at Fort Wayne Francis College oflllinois and the The upcoming competition by the same-seore in their season Colarelli; and backs Brian Tucker and Mike "Junior" University of Dayton. will be especially keen for Notre opener last Saturday. McGlynn. Why do so many men parti­ cipate in the grueling sport? - A sport .in which you play Irish eye national competition two40 minutes halves, with justa five minute half time? ~y Kelly Sullivan Crowell, a native of Trenton, N. The Irish have moved up to Women's Sports Editor J., was leading scorer lOf last Lnvision II this fall, and have - A sport in which no sub­ hncouraged bv the 1-0 win over year's squad. 6alen's strongest upgraded their schedule quite a stitutions are allowed for the 15 visiting AlbTon College in returning player is sophomore bit. Highlights include a match men on the field except in the case of severe injury? Saturday's season opening con­ Jean Grasso. Grasso, a sweeper this Saturday with Indiana, to be The Irish and the Belles both test, Notre Dame's women's for the team last season, has played in the Hoosiers' stadium hope to serve up winners this - A sport in which there is no physical protection except for a field hockey squad has set its moved up to play a strong center after the football game with weekend in the ND-SMC sights on national competition if position in the field. Iowa, and a trip to Saint Louis mouthpiece? Invitational. (Photo by ] ohn "I guess it's the close com­ their recent display of success University, ranked number four Macor) continues. Galen will implement a stn · in the country last year. Galen aniderie," says Harper, a senior tegy that uses a four-player­ believes Division II affords the engineering major. "It's a fun First-year coach Jan Galen will -front, rather than the standard squad a better opportunity to Astros tie Dodgers for game and it helps get out the have a relatively young crew to 5-3 system. "The 4-2 system has qualffy for regional action. aggression. Besides, the parties work with this season. Only eight advantages for the kind of "We stand a good chance of a NL west lead afterwards are great." of sixteen players return from strengths we have onrhe fteld," national finish with this schedule But, what compelled Harper, a last year's team, which finished Galen explained. A duo of beca~se it's more of a challenge .see sportsboard California native, to choose second in the Division III state talented freshman, Juana and will prep us better for the rubgy over another sport? tournament. Marone and Clare Henry, play tournament." [continued on page 11] the two link positions on the "We're a pretty young team," field. Galen says, with freshmen comprising one third of her Kathy Ray stored the lone goal contingent. ·• Even the people for Notre Dame in Saturday's Meyers and Boulac : vocal teachers co,ming back have only played battle. "We looked good," said one nor two years." Galen. "The team was really Senior Pat Crowell and soph­ thinking and working to use The first thing you notice when you're watching omore Dianne Turney serve as everyone on our drives - that's the two men at work on Cartier Field is that they co-captains for the Irish. our goal." must be vet}'- brave. Or very stupid. Watching Craig Brian Boulac and Bill Meyers during Notre Dame football practice is not for the weak of heart. - ::_ Boulac and Meyers spend most of their after­ Chval noons tutoring the young men of the offensive line in the fjne art of getting in the way of the other behemoths with the wrong color jersey on. But Mark Herrmann wouldn't have reversed the score nobody would ever confuse Meyers and Boulac because Notre Dame· dominated the line of With Emil T. Hofman. scrimmage, they agree. They disdain the chalkboard and the overhead They know that their players, All-America John projector. They prefer the megaphone and the Scully and five players- Phil Pozderac, Bob foghorn. To Meyers and Boulac, the best way is the Burger, Randy Ellis, Robb Gagnon and Mike one that makes the most noise. If Meyers can't be Shiner- who had never started a game before heard screaming at one of the centers, it's only Sl!rturday, were the reason Notre Dame made it because Boulac is bellowing at some poor look so easy. freshman. Surely, if their linemen still have their blocking It wasn't always so easy. In the national championship season of 1977, assignments ringing in their ears three1hours after practice, they aren't likely to forget them on when all five starters on Notre Dame's offensive Saturday. line went on to be drafted in the NFL, the offense On a hot, sunny afternoon behind the ACC, scored just 19 points against Pittsburgh. The Notre Dame's offensive line longs for that following week, it managed 13 against a pathetic anonymity offensive linemen are so famous for. Mississippi team. Instead, they toil for a pair of taskmasters who In 1978, withAll-AmericansDaveHuffmanand would make Sgt. Carter of the old "Gomer Pyle" Tim Foley on the line and the entire 1977 television series look like a nursing home at­ backfield intact, Notre Dame was shutout by tendant. Missouri. Last fall, Vagas Ferguson and Company They scream, they shout, they wonder in very didn't dent the Michigan endzone. loud tones how any of their players ever got to Saturday was the first time in Dan Devine's six Notre Dame, because they're certainly not very years at Notre Dame that the Irish had scored 20 good. W auld any of them care to try chess instead? points in their season opener. Before Saturday, they had averaged 11.6. There can be little doubt that both Meyers and Boulac will die on the astroturf of Cartier Field. It's You can give the Mike Coureys and the Phil enly a question of how. Will they explode from Carters the glory. But give the offensive line and its within and self-destruct? Or will some 6-5, 250 coaches the credit. pound tackle finally crack under the pressure and After Saturday's game, Phil Carter knew that use them for a blocking sled? there would be even more interviews to look On Saturday, anonymity returns. As the whole forward to. And Mike Courey thought that maybe country watches Phil Carter humiliate the Purdue everybody wouid stop asking him if he thought he defense, Meyers and Boulac smile. When Mike was good enough to play. Courey completes more passes in one game than But the men on the offensive line, they had just he had in three years, they smile some more. And one thing to look forward to - two more weeks of Kevin l

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