... Bama -pa

VOL. XV. NO. 57 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1980

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — The desert dunes “in a fireball that lit cises of about 1,400 army troops In Washington, the Air Force Military fatal crash of a U.S. military up the night sky.” and airmen include units from identified the dead as: airman 1 st transport plane marred the start The plane crashed two to five the 101st Airborne Division of Class Karen L. Marti o f yesterday of operation Bright miles short of the runway at Fort Campbell, Ky. Springfield, Mass.; Senior Airman Star, the first test of America’s Cairo West Air Base during a Pentagon officials have stressed Martha M. Misko o f Chatsworth, rapid deployment force to banking turn under clear night that the joint Egyptian/American Calif.; Capt. Patrick A. Welsh of plane defend Western oil supplies in skies just before midnight operation was planned well Vancouver, Wash.; Capt Bradford the Middle East. The 11 m en and Wednesday, according to before the outbreak of the B. Hirschi, who was born in two women aboard the C/141 Pentagon spokesm an Maj. Gen. Persian G u lf war between Iran Cedar City, Utah; Senior Airman were killed, military authorities Jerry Curry in Washington, D C. and Iraq. They say the two-week Raymond J. Bianchi of Buffalo, said. He said an investigation has exercise is to give the Americans N.Y.; Senior Airman Geoffrey L. crashes A U.S. Embassy spokesman begun, but so far the Air Force the desert practice they need to Galvin of Houston, Texas. said the plane, one of several has no idea of the cruse. The live up to the U.S. commitment Staff Sgt. David L. Harer of involved in the 1,400/ man plane was attached to the 62nd to defend the West’s oil supplies Cape May, N.J.; Tech. Sgt. military exercises, was on its final Airlift Wing based at McChord from Mideast oil fields. Lonnie G. Hoye of Lewiston, approach to an Egyptian military Air Force Base, near Tacoma, The war has cut off oil Idaho; Staff Sgt. Gary T. Payne of in Mideast airport when it crashed into the Wash., he said. The joint exer­ production in Iran and Iraq and Clear Lake, S.D.; Senior Master the fighting threatens the Strait Sgt. Gerald J. Stryzak o f Horsham, of Hormuz, through which sail Pa.; Tech. Sgt. Robert S. Tuggle tankers bearing much of the of Satellite Beach, Fla., and Staff world’s oil. Sgt. Glenn R. Williams of The charred debris of the giant Wheelersburg, Ohio. transport plane, which was The 13th victim’s name and capable of carrying 154 people, hometown were not released was spread over more than a half pending notification of next-of- square mile northeast of the kin. base. The bodies were flown to the A spokesman from McChord U.S. Air Force Base at Ramstein, said “It was carrying supplies for West Germany, then to Dover the rapid deployment exercise, Air Force Base in Delaware, and that’s why there were so few military authorities said. on board.”

Food sales offer variety

by Katie McDonnell men’s halls and vice versa. The delivery personnel receive $5 a In the fast-paced academic night plus a 20 percent lifestyle at Notre Dame, there commission on all pizzas delivered. exists one prosperous business which definitely aids long nights Manager Michael Hoban believes Dillon’s sales have Irish fans everywhere know the score. of study — food sales. These daily sales, offered in acquired a new look this year. almost every dorm on campus, “We began the year,” he said, provide snacks and soft drinks at “by dropping ads for the sales at varied prices, which give the best each dorm and that, with our deal possible to students. The nightly specials, including free businesses have expanded this popcorn and discounts on other Parliament to disc year in many dorms. items, have really expanded our Most food sales sell snacks profits. such as pizza, hot dogs, potato “In addition,” he' added, “I BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - in anything, and the Majlis Wednesday in Tehran, the news­ chips, and soft drinks. The most even hired an accounting major The president of Iran’s Supreme Parliament) decides on their paper said. lucrative items are the inexpen­ named Rob DeLorimier to make Court and head of Parliament’s trial, they would be put on trial in Meanwhile, Prime Minister sive or the unique — such as sure our books are kept straight” Islamic hardliners was quoted a judicial court,” the newspaper Mohammad Ali Rajai m et with popcorn and cheese for a quarter Dillon and Morrissey, unlike yesterday as saying the assembly quoted Beheshti as saying. Khomeini to discuss “current or piping hot pizza bagels. all other dorms, offer their will have to decide whether or Beheshti, many of whose events,” Tehran radio reported. Dillon Hall, for example, managers the opportunity to not to put the 52 U.S. hostages followers favor trying the It said the two discussed Iran’s earn more profit by requiring hostages as spies, did not directly offers delivery service during sale on trial if the United States fails war with Iraq, now it its 5 3rd day, that a fixed amount of money be comment on the U.S. response hours to 10 dorms on campus, to meet Iranian terms for their but gave no indication on returned monthly to refill stock. to Iran’s conditions when he with the added attraction of release. whether the hostage issue was In other cases, the managers are spoke at a news conference employing females to deliver to Iran’s prime minister, mean­ discussed. simply paid a monthly wage for while, conferred with Ayatollah ~any sales they make. Ruhollah Khomeini, possibly on Grace Hall appears to have a the hostages, and government For Campus Ministry “booming business,” according officials were said to have dis­ to Manager Tom Jensen. The cussed the U.S. reply to Iran’s student said that Grace offers demands in meetings through­ Committee searchesfor new director“the biggest inventory possible,” out the day. in a walk-in, game room Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshd, by Kelli Flint turn recommend others who may be of use. atmosphere which serves the leader of the fundamentalist Senior Staff Reporter “W e are determining qualifications at this point. large dorm. “We offer the Islamic Republican Party which We are trying to approach the issue as open- lowest-priced pizza, too, I believe, A four-person committee has been formed to controls Parliament, was quoted mindedly as is possible,” he said. which also helps our business on recom m end a new director o f Campus Ministry to by Tehran's Engelab Islamic Malloy added that he is pleased with the makeup the North Quad,” Jensen newspaper as saying the govern succeed the late Fr. W illiam Toohey, according to of the committee. He said that the committee commented. Grace also utilizes ment would first have to judge Fr. Edward Malloy, committee chairman. members are all familiar with campus life and the students to deliver pizzas and the American response before In addition to Malloy, the committee consists of job’s dimensions. pays them $3 an evening. any trial decision by the Fr. John Fitzgerald, acting director of Campus According to Fitzgerald, the committee is not For other dorms, food sales Parliament. The secret reply was Ministry, Sr. Judith Beattie, Director of Volunteer only trying to acknowledge the history and provides prizes and publicity. delivered to Tehran on Services, and Theology professor Sr. Verene development of the office. “We a.e also attempting Howard Hall, for exam ple, in last Wednesday by Algerian inter­ Girmscheid. to assess the pastoral needs of the campus,” spring’s one-on-one basketball mediaries who received it a day “At our present stage of work, we are inter­ Fitzgerald said. tournament provided the victor earlier in Algiers from Deputy viewing a variety of people in order to get an “After these assessments, we intend to look for with a free case of soft drinks. Secretary of State Warren overview o f how the job has evolved,” Malloy said. the qualities and skills that would be able to Planner gives periodic boosts to Christopher. “The committee has selected all of the con­ respond to those needs. We are presently no its sales by running ads in the “If the proposed resolution stituencies who they believe will have useful input where near the point where we are prepared to Observer. decided by the representatives of in evaluating the position and anticipating how it the people does not really result will function in the future. These constituents in (continued on page 15) (continued on page 3) News Friday, November 14, 1980— page 2

by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Friday Union strikes hit L.A. as 10,000 garbage collectors, police guards and traffic officers walked off their jobs yesterday in a contract dispute — the second strike by No hand-wringing here municipal employees in the city’s history. City officials said supervisors took over traffic control and sewage plant maintenance in this city of nearly 3 million people when some Hand-wringing is not my bag. As the managing workers began their strike at midnight. Other workers either editor of this publication, I find it particularly Mark refused to go to work or arrived and then walked off the job. irritating, non-productive, time-wasting and a sign Garbage collection and city vehicle maintenance ground to a of weakness. We sometimes participate in it halt. Sworn police officers took over for non-sworn officers though, primarily due to our sense of isolation and Managing Editor who normally provide jail security. “If it extends a couple of our worry that we may not be reaching the reader, weeks it could get to be a real nuisance to the community,” whom we rarely see reading The Observer because at Keith Comrie, the city’s chief administrative officer, said. — AP lunch time, we are already busy composing the our own publisher. These facts are not lost on our next issue. I don’t intend to particpate in hand- editors and staff. wringing here. The second motivation concerns the challenge What occasions this report on the state of The itself. Publishing a daily newspaper and running Posing as a park ranger and from start to finish its business affairs constitutes distributingistributing relfereligious literature in the Great Smoky Mountains Observer is an article on today’s editorial page an exercise in reality that’s hard to find in the ivy- National Park, a member of the Hare Khrishna sect was fined submitted by Bruce Oakley, a former staffer and clad halls of academia, where ideas and concepts $100. Sam Coffin, 24, of Pigeon Forge, Tenn. was convicted present full-time employee. Read it: it’s a well sometimes insulate the academic from the harsh two weeks ago on charges of impersonating a park ranger. written, thoughtful, and healthy reflection. But nature of the proverbial bottom line. Sometimes Coffin, wearing a pith helmet, khaki trousers and work shoes, perhaps it needs some background, and that is when we are having problems with our computers, was arrested Aug. 27 after a tourist filed a complaint with park what I’d like to provide here. printer, or circulation routes, we fail to get out on officials. The tourist said Coffin approached him about buying a When I run to class late or miss it altogether, time. But we have never m issed a day o f book on American Indians for $4. The tourist bought the book, when I haven’t shaved or my eyes look as though publication. which turned out to be about the Krishna religion. — AP I’ve been on a drug binge, my acquaintances and professors sometimes don’t understand. It’s hard The third factor concerns our devotion to the to comprehend what it written word in a takes to run a paper increase society rapidly falling College feeS in Indl3.n3.could read by 12,000 people prey to illiteracy. We by $22 million if the General Assembly opts for a “tight” budget each day, filled with for next year. For most undergraduates who live in Indiana, that practice our own sort anywhere from eight o f logos doctrine at The would mean paying $100 to $120 more for the 1981-82 school to twenty-four pages I year and a similar increase in 1982-83, not including the Observer, our goal is to worth of articles chos­ escalating cost of dormitory living. The $22 million figure, produce prose that is en, written, edited and which represents a 12 percent increase in college fees, was crisp, colorful, correct (hopefully) coordinated recommended by the state Higher Education Commission, and coherent. When by a central hand in which reported that student fees presently account for only we don’t live up to that order to give a coher­ about 31.4 percent of all instructional costs. The Budget enormous goal, we ence and intelligence Committee is reviewing legislative spending requests. While cringe, but we don’t let to world and campus the legislature has not been mandating student fee schedules, it it dampen our effort events. That’s just the does take into consideration the total revenue when determin­ for the n ext day. W hen beginning. ing state appropriations for university officials. Higher we do live up to that The production steps RW,)%Education Commissioner George Weathersby said the goal, we accept it as the required to put all that suggested fee increases are in line with increased personal natural result of our income, but the higher fees would probably increase the need writing into a visually effort, and attempt to for additional financial aid fpr some students. — AP pleasing package, the deliver an encore business minds and performance. hands necessary to pay The Observer is our for the whole circus and set aside money to replace school of journalism, and that is our fourth Helping Ron3ld Re3g3n draft and repair expensive equipment, are just part of motivation. Many of our former staffers and agricultural policies these days, Earl Butz saysne willwill not accept the effort required just to get one paper in the editors have gone on to substantial positions in the another appointment as secretary of agriculture. In a recent hands o f one reader. field, including our founder, Robert Sam Anson, interview, Butz, dean emeritus of the Purdue University School I put in at least 35 hours a week at The Observer, the free-lance writer and former Time correspon­ of Agriculture, said he is not interested in the post he held under and that is not all that unusual. Members of the dent. Many of us have professional inclinations, former presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford. He editorial board and the business department heads and as such attempt to make the paper as said he no longer wants to face the rigors of public life, but take their jobs seriously, and put in a com­ professional as possible in every area, from the way instead wants to spend more time with his wife. But Butz, 71, mensurate amount of time. The question is why! it is organized and managed to the way it looks in has accepted appointment to a 19-member team named by I can think of at least five reasons. print. Our organization is a microcosm of a Reagan to devise the new administration’s farm policies. The The first and perhaps most important reason professional paper in its technique and administra­ head of the team is Clayton K. Yeutter, 49, of Lincoln, Neb., our people sweat and sacrifice is pride, pure and tive hierarchy. If it occasionally fails to appear president of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and a prime simple. O f all collegiate dailies, only Harvard, Yale professional, it is not because we don’t know how candidate for agriculture secretary. Yeutter was an assistant and Notre Dame publish for a student population to make it that way; it is because we simply ran out agriculture secretary in the Nixon and Ford administrations. of less than 25,000. We share with Harvard the of time. For those of us who have gone on, or will Butz, who as agriculture secretary negotiated grain sales to the distinction o f producing a daily w ithout benefit o f go on to internships and professional jobs in the Soviet Union and now regrets agreeing to some of the contract an undergraduate journalism department. I am field, find The Observer serves us well. terms, said he believes the private sector can do a better job in aware o f no other daily beside the Harvard Crimson And finally, a sense of teamwork in the pursuit ^arranging export , sales of jarm commodities than can and The Observer that publishes their paper of excellence binds us to each other, our paper and government. “I’m very c^tirnistic about the grain export completely independent of the University: we are our readers. trade ” Butz said. “But we have to be price competitive.” —AP Holid3y 3ir, travelers who purchased __The_Qhser_v.er_ Thanksgiving and Christmas tickets before Sept. 1 are entitled Design Editor Margaret ‘Prep’ Kruse* 4 to a partial tax refund because of a change in the tax laws, the Design Assistants... Matt ‘Admiral* Dolan, Air Transport Association reported yesterday. The association, Steve I ain’t lyin’ O'Brien which represents the major U.S. air carriers, said the average Mary ‘I love Alfie’ Dumm Dav/Night Technicians Bruce Oakley, A refund due is about $4. On Oct. 1, the tax on domestic flights Kathy Crossett S k was reduced from eight to five percent, and a $3 departure tax News Editor...... Pam D egnan CopyEditor ...... Mary Fran Callahan on international flights was eliminated. Airline and ticket Features L ayout...... Molly Woulfe agents began Sept. 1 to reflect these changes on tickets Sports Copy Editor...... Beth Huffman. G ary Grassey purchased for flights after Oct. 1. But because thousands of Typists Katie Bigane, Mike Monk Thanksgiving and Christmas tickets, as well as some others, Classified Layout...... Steve O ’Brien were bought before Sept. 1, those persons are due a tax refund. N D Day Editor...... Ryan ‘hi maxi V er Berkmoes But they must apply for it, by returning their used passenger Ad Design ...... Anne Fink, Woody coupons to either the issuing airline or to the Internal Revenue Supplement Layout...... Beth Huffman 15% Discount Photographers...... Jackie Wasni, Service. —AP John ‘Lord, Give Me Patience’ Macor, Rachel Blount to all Guest Appearances...... Ralph the rock lobster, Molly ‘Lord, give John patience’ W 3 t l t 3 b l T l c k ? Those who want a souvenir brick Woulfe,and a crashed out P C. N.D.- S.M.C. from Saint Ed’s Hall annex will be accommodated, according to University officials. The annex is scheduled to be demolished JE W E LE R S Students this week to prepare for an addition to the original residence The Observer (USPS 598 920) is S IN C E 1917 hall structure that was badly damaged by a fire this past published Monday through Friday FOX’S summer. Anyone desiring a brick should call 283-7701. except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published Students are asked for safety reasons not to search the wreckage by the students of Notre Dame and DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS on their own. — The Observer Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre University Park Mall and Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class R 3 i n y 3fld cool today with a high near 40. postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Town and Country - Good chance for rain changing to snow tonight with snow The Observer is a member of the continuing tomorrow. Low tonight near 30. High tomorrow in Associated Press. All reproduction the low to mid 30s. — AP rights are reserved. Mishawaka The Observer Friday, November 14, 1980— page 3 After January retirement SUNDAY MASSES Carter seeks low profile AT SACRED HEART CHURCH Oiltill campus WASHINGTON (AP)-Jimmy 39th chief executive. He said former president, Carter will ministry Carter, soft spoken and sub­ he plans to write more than draw a pension of $69,630 a dued after struggling so long to one book, and, asked if there year, in addition to a travel 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. et to the White House and so would be any surprises in his allowance, office expenses, a 9:00 a m . Sunday Rev. Austin Fleming ard to stay there, says he just memoirs, replied: “I hope so.” staff and Secret Service protec­ 10:30 a m. Sunday Rev. Jam es Shifts, C.S.C. wants to “live the life of an He might decide to aid some tion for both him and his wife, 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. Austin Fleming ex-president” when he flies benevolent or non-profit group, Rosalynn. south in January. That means, Carter said, but he denied a Carter said he has no desire he says, no more peanut farm­ statement once sttributed to to try to win the presidency 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Jam es Shilts, CSC. ing and little if any ploitics. him that he might do mission­ back in 1984, and he declined Instead, the soon-to-be former ary work. to venture an opinion whether president said Wednesday he Carter said he will not go back Vice President Walter F. Mon- is lokking forward to writing, into the family peanut bus­ dale should run. teaching, lecturing, planning a iness, which made him a “Fritz and I actually are River City Records W elcom es Carter Library in Georgia and millionaire before he went to almost as close as brothers,” becoming “a good fly fisher­ Washington, because “I think Carter said, but “as far as on evening with m an." it trying to influence what he And unlike Gerald R. Ford, s inappropriate for an ex-pres­ does in the future, I will not do the last man to leave the White ident to be involved in the that.” House, Carter said he will play commercial world.” He said he did “not necessar­ “a fairly low profile role.” He hedged that a bit, however ily” consider himself head of HARRY After Republican Ronald Reag­ explaining: “if my family is the Democratic Party and re­ an’s inauguration Jan. 20, Car­ starving, I’ll have to make fused to make any recom­ ter said he will return to some money.” mendations about the party’s CHAPIN Plains, Ga., and stay there That shouldn’t happen. As a future “for a number of months, Tuesday, December 9 • 8:00 p.m. maybe longer.” He said he will begin plan­ Farmers may profit Morris Civic Auditroium # SoutlvBend ning his presidential library, possibly in Atlanta, to house Tickets: $9.50/$8.50 Reserved the papers and momentoes of Tickets on sale W ednesday, Nov. 12, at his four years as the nation’s from fuel alcohol use WASHINGTON (AP)-A studey The report suggested it might released yesterday by the U.S. be profitable for farmers to National Alcohol Fuels Com­ band together and form coop­ 10:00 a.m. at River City Records, 50970 mission indicates that farmers eratives to build and operate U.S. 31 North, ONLY! may be able to build and small-scale alcohol plants. Limit 10 tickets per person! ... Fo operate small fuel alcohol pro­ But it warned that the econ­ duction plants profitably. omics of small plants would Call 277-4242 for further information! The report, by Raphael Kat- depend heavily on specific (continued from page 1) zen Associates International conditions. Inc., said a coal-fired plant “If a large, lower-cost alcohol River City Records & Jam Productions Present Cavanaugh stresses offerings. producing some 900,000 gal­ There, many items not sold at the plant is established nearby, the lons of alcohol annually from smaller farm and cooperative Huddle are available. corn appeared to be the most AN EVENING WITH Special food sale items that plant become less profitable,” attractive prospect. it pointed out. come from other halls include: Such a plant would cost about soft pretzels from Breen-Phillips; 11.2 million and could produce The Nation! Alcohol Fuels pizza bagels from Lyons; a ethanol, a form of alcohol Commission is not a federal unique treat called the “Du-Dah suitable for mixing with gas­ government agency, but is an Za” from Zahm; Dainty Maid oline, at about 11.74 per gallon, independent group headed by FRANK cookies from Walsh; and assorted a cost close to that of alcohol U.S. Sen. Birch Bayh, D/Ind., candy, from Keenan. produced by much larger formed to promote the product­ Healthy competition then plants producing more than ten ion and use of fuel alcohol from clearly exists between all the million gallons a year. farm products. food sales — with respect to prices, hours and locations. And that capitalism benefits students, because only they determine the "BFSOC” — “Best Food Sales on Campus.” CCE holds discussion

A discussion of “Religion and Charles Craypo, professor of Labor in the 80’s: Health Care economics at Notre Dame and Pasquerilla Institutions” will be on Thursday authority jn labqf history and and Friday (Nov. 13-14) in the social analysis. registration University of Notre Dame’s Friday sessions will begin at 9 Center for Continuing a.m. with talks by Dr. Robert J. Education. Msgr. George Willis, Detroit health care con­ changes Higgins of Washington, D C., sultant; Jeannine Maynard, Tonight, November 14 • 8:00 p.m. Registration times for present former director of special pro­ Washington, DC. health Notre Dame ACC off-campus residents wishing to jects of the U.S. Catholic authority, and Rev. Patrick Tickets: $9.00/$8.00 all seats reserved. Good seats still live in the new Pasquerilla West Conference, will be one of the Sullivan, C.S.C., Notre Dame available at the ACC Box Office arid River City Records. dormitory have been changed. principal speakers. health and labor authority. 50970 U.S. 31 North — 3 miles north of cam pus Fr. Michael Heppen, director of The talk by Msgr. Higgins will student housing, announced Sponsored by the Catholic be at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The yesterday that interested female Committee on Urban Ministry at meeting is the second in a series piiVEfc eiTY ftK5R155"l Notre Dame, sessions will begin to be held in various areas of the students can register next Northern Indiana’s Largest Selection - Wednesday, November 19, at 6 p.m. Thursday with dinner country to develop the relation­ starting at 7 p. m. in room 315 o f talks by Dr. Helen Volkomener, ship of Catholic institutions and of A lbum s & Tapes and Lowest Prices! the Administration: Building. S.P., director of CCUM, and Dr. the labor scene. W hy pay m ore at the m alls?

d W EXPRESS $1.00 OFF! any regular album or tape CAR WASH purchase with inis coupon U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North Limit 1 per person Expires in R oseland ’ Nov. 30. 1980 CARS • VANS • PICK-UPS • Open until 10:00 every night. r ------• ND/SMC checks cashed up to $20.00 •CARS o n l y '1.30 • over purchase amount. GAS • Record crates available. SELF SERVICE (Save) I VANS o n l y '2.50 J and FULL SERVICE River City RR e c o r d s i MARATHON, * 1 WITH 16 GALLON FULL I 50970 U.S. 31 North I - SERVICE AND | 3 mites from ccampus VALID COUPON OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK L — —J % % 7 a 5 a 5 iw I The Observer Friday, November 14, 1980 — page 4 Similar to French Revolution Reflections on Iran

EDITOR'S NOTE: Harvard's in Europe—a people’s army. That those fears are not noted M ideast scholar Richard As soon as news of the groundless is suggested by Frye has argued that the invasion spread, calls were what occurred in France when Iranian Revolution is to the issued by the revolutionary its revolution triumphed. It Third World what the French authorities for the people to spawned a process of revolut­ Revolution was to the West. join the colors, exactly as in ion that did spread over all Pacific News Service associate Iran today. Thousands more Europe and into remote parts editor Franz Schurmann ex­ responded than were needed, of the world. Wherever it tends that argument to show just as in Iran. A u x arm es spread, it undermined and why the early expectat­ c ito y e n s -citizens to arms-was usually destroyed the old en­ ions o f an Iraqi victory against the first line o f La Marseillaise, trenched ruling elites. Iran may have been doomed the song sung by volunteers from the start. Schurmann from distant Marseilles trek­ The countries of the Middle teaches history and sociology king northward to defend a East have experienced a variet- at UC-Berkeley and worked for country that the revolution for y of coups and so-called revol­ several years in the Middle the first time had made real to utions, but none has seen the East. them. kind of arousal of the people that has been going on in Iran. In 1792 the monarchies of Not only were Europe’s finest Nasser’s revolution in Egypt Europe decided to put an end armies utterly routed, but a was top down. Sadat has to a revolution that had plung­ century’s military principles quietly let the rich and the ed France into chaos, forced its were thrown into the dustbin o powerful resume their old pos­ finest nobility to flee into exile, history. ition. Syria is ruled by a and threatened to spread pop­ wealthy Shi ite minority among ular revolt across Europe. The What made the decisive dif­ a largely Sunni population. \W rc Dame student “psyches-up” for tomorrow’s game. grand armies of Prussia, Aus­ ference was the revolutionary The Arab kingdoms-Saudi tria, England and lesser states, spirit of the French citizen Arabia, Jordan, the Gulf emir­ all ruled by monarchies, invad­ soldier in contrast to the sheep­ ates-are traditional Islamic ed France, confident of a quick like obedience of all the others. realms that make no conces­ victory. The solgans of the French sions to the popular will. The analogy to the present Revolution were “liberty, e- There have been revolutions in crisis ifl Iran may appear facile quality, fraternity. ’ ’ While the two Yemens far to the at first reading. But beyond both the French and the Iran­ south, but by and large they the superficial similarities-and ian revolutions grievously viol­ resemble the top down kind of B1IIICS despite some important differ­ ated the liberties of their Marxism Sassam Hussein has ences-the French Revolution citizens, both also created a imposed on Iraq. offered elemental lessons sense of equality where ex­ The elite regimes of the treme inequality had prevailed, about human nature which Middle East face a triple threat and both created a new spirit Im iC H IA N A ’S LARGEST DEALER have been ignored time and from revolutionary Iran: the of community and solidarity again to the peril of those who incessant appeals of the Aya­ among their peoples. IN READYfTlADE & CUSTOM) seek to cap the fountainhead of tollah Khomeini for a cleansing revolutionary movements. of Islam from all corruption; The French revolution was m A D E PICTURE FRAITIES France then, like Iran now, the grass roots populism of anti clerical and the Iranian was in the throes of a revolut­ Shi ism, in contrast ot the revolution has seen a mighty ion. Its armies had seemingly traditions of elite rule in Sun- revival of religion, but it is a 10% s tu d e n t's - ACUITY disintegrated. The new revol­ nism; and the threat of revolut­ religion whose greatest utionaries were turning against ion in its modern garb. Iran’s strength was never its priest­ D ISC O U N T W CURRENT ID each other as originally they Islamic Revolution is just that, hood but the fraternal solidar­ had turned against the nobility. both Islamic and revolutionary. ity of the small mosque embed- ■ Phone; 277-6617 M g m Counter-revolutionary upris­ And if the French analogy ed in the heart of the commun­ 32139 U.S. 31 North ■ * ings were erupting all over the holds up, a fourht threat could ity. O ne HoH Mile North of North Villoge Moll country. The exiled nobility materialize in the not too Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9 to 6 gleefuly awaited the coup de It is precisely this sense of distant future-the rise of an Thursday and Friday 9 to 9 grace. community, this devolution of Iranian Napoleon. It never came. Instead the power from the government to As of now, Iran is still facing finest of Europe’s armies were the governed, which ignites the its first great test: the survival routed by a new phenomenon rapacious hostility of the Mid­ of its revolution in the face of east’s own “Prussians ” today. foreign attack. By all accounts Like the monarchies of Europe it has done remardably well. two centuries ago, most Mid- Lessons from the experiences eastern regimes are ruled by ofother revolutionary countries dictatorships or oligarchies and could have suggested this out­ ______are marked by wide inequalit­ come to SaddamHussein before ies of wealth and little fratern­ he attacked: Russian resist­ ity between rich and poor-or ance to allied invasion in 1917; between poor and poor, for Chinese resistance to the Jap­ that matter. Thus the Mideast­ anese and then the Americans; A PIAY ern elite hardly hide their Cuban repulsion of the Bay of morbid fears that Khomeini’s Pigs invaders who, like Sad­ WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY TVUE TENSE* Islamic Revolution will spread dam Hussein, thought a few to, and undermine, their own quick jabs would bring down nation-states. the Castro regime. FtoOVCED 0V: THE NOTRE DAM E/SAINT MARY'S THEATRE. SMC chooses charity

by Diane Mazurek released Ordinary People, will be shown in Carroll Hall. After the In order to foster an awareness m ovie, a CANCO will discuss the of child abuse, the Saint Mary’s film as it relates to child abuse. “ XT'S A PLAY YOU'LL student body has chosen the Wednesday, CANCO repre­ Child Abuse and Neglect sentatives will sponser and open WANT Coordinating Organization house at their "headquarters on (CANCO) as the recipient 231 Eddy Street. Students are TO SEE charity of the College’s November encourged to attend in order to 17-24 fundraiser. familiar themselves with the BUT The financial goal of the drive center’s services. is 100 percent participation by CANCO’s major function is to m e TMfORTANTLY, IT'S A PLAY YOU SMC students and faculty. counsel both parents and children Travelling door-to-door, resident in problem families, for the SHOULD SEE " assistants will solicit $1 donations organization’s theory is that an from each St. Mary’s dorm abused child is very likely to grow resident. into an abusive parent. CANCO representatives will November 24 is the last day NOV- 14 ,15, 20 , 24, %% provide information and answer contibutions will be accepted questions on child abuse in the through the Saint Mary’s student WASHINGTON HALL LeMans lobby Monday and government Further information D '-O O P H - Thursday mornings. can be obtained from Donna At 7:30 p.m. the newly Shannon at 41-5103. The Observer Friday, November 14, 1980 — page 5 IU sex institute expands

BLOOMINGTON* Ind. (AP)- No question about it- the Sex to be the only existing material Around here, they can serve Institute library is not for those from the world’s first sex up sex 127,500 ways. who blush easily. The front institute, which was destroyed That’s 50,000 books and office, its walls adorned with by Nazis in Hitler’s Germany. magazines. Another 50,000 pictures of Kinsey-one fantasy But getting a good estimate photos. Some 25,000 drawings drawing shows birds and bees on the collection’s value is etchings and paintings. Maybe hovering around his ears- virtually impossible, the librar­ 1,000 artifacts. An estimated seems tame enough. ian said. Experts appraise 1,500 reels of film. But the narrow corridor lead­ books for the amount they Nestled in the heart of ing to the library stacks is lined would be willing to pay, and “I Indiana University's woodsy, with erotic art: prints and don’t know if there’s a market idyllic campus, the setting for original work, some done by for a lot of this sex stuff," she that celluoid slice of whole­ well known artists such as said. someness, “Breaking Away," Marc Chagall, and glass cases The library has a lot of what sits everything anybody ever filled with artifacts, most of no one else wants: journals wanted to know about sex. them just too graphic for from fetishists who dress No adult bookstore, porn display in a public museum. adults like babies or get their palace or sex shop can hold a Then there are the books, kicks from looking at bald candle to the library at the thousands of them, covering women; former Claif. Gqy. Kinsey Institute for Sex every aspect of human sexual­ Edmund Brown’s scrapbook of research, information service ity. The library’s money, all photos, ads and matchbook officer Joan Scherer Brewer from private sources, is used covers from San Francisco’s admits. But then, they don’t strictly to purchase volumes brothels-“a real gem, ” Mrs. cater to the same clientle. dealing with human sexual Brewer says; and Kinsey’s own No men in trench coats and behavior, head librarian Susan collection of condoms under Irish mascot, Jim Keating, solicits student signatures for a giant "flood sunglasses or heavy breathing Matusak said. glass adolescents looking up dirty “We’ve pretty much elimi­ “You tell people where you Luck in Ban/a" greeting card. words here; for the serious nated animal studies, ” she work, and you might then be scholars who gain access to the added. “There are too many confronted with somebody who world's largest collection of people doing too many things wants to tell you all his or her pornography and erotica, sex is to rats.” sexual problems, like they’ve strictly academic. The rest of the books, par­ been waiting all their lives for “ People who want to use the ticularly the pulp-titles like someone they could talk to ID oc.V iercc's collection have to be qualified “Manacled,’’ “The Killer about it, and they think tye can R estaurant The B est in scholars with demonstrable Queens," and “Busy Bodies ” trust you for some reason," she said. research needs," Mrs. Brewer that represent about ten per­ A ged Steaks cent of the library’s collection- MS. Matusak added, “After said. “Students have to have 120 N. Main Street come mostly from donations. seeing a fair amount of this letters, from their professors Downtown, Mishawaka saying, ‘Yes, this person is Those are strictly confidential, kind of material, you may enrolled and is doing re­ and many of them have a loathe it, and you may think 2 5 5 -7 7 3 7 search.’ So we don’t have particular social significance. it’s the most disgusting thing for reservations many people just trying to “During the McCarthy era, in the world, but it loses its Lunch 11:00 A M. to 2:00 EM come in and look. It's sort of there was a high percentage of shock value. We might be Dinner 5:00 EM. ridiculous now, because these homosexual titles donated. looking at the really erotic Closed Sundays & I Inlidays days they can just go down to The same thing was true pictures, and one of us will the corner adult bookstore." recently of kiddie porn," Ms. say, ‘Look at the pattern on That wasn’t as easy when Matusak said, adding that the those sheets. I wonder where institute founder Alfred C. library occasionally will beef up they got them?’" Kinsey began his revolutionary its collection in a popular area research into human sexual it might be lacking. behavior in the forties. His “We try to maintain at least first Kinsey Report based on a sampling," the librarian one-on-one interviews, “Sexual said. “For example, when Behavior in the Human Male," kiddie porn was popular, we shot to the top of the bestseller realized we didn’t have the list in 1948 and made the classic, ‘lolli-Tots.’ Trying to biologist’s name a household find that stuff when the heat is word. on is terribly hard." When his second report, But they manage, even if it “Sexual Behavior in the means sending some academic Human Female," was pub­ type into the bowels of Times CA lished five years later, there Square, she added. was a period when every Donated items, which might newspaper featured Kinsey include a pair of latex under­ and his research, and institute wear or a shoe fetishist’s black, personnel were forced to built-up high heels, “come in answer the plethora of mail unmarked envelopes, or in with form letters. boxes," Mrs. Brewer said. Less than 30 years later, “Sometimes people come in many IU professors and stu­ person, sometimes not. Also, dents don t even realize what we can assure donors their sss C they’ve got in their own back­ names will be kept confiden­ SSSST" yard. In fact, Mrs. Brewer tial," she continued. “Some­ says, the institute is far more times a donation can indicate a famous-or infamous-across the sexual preference that a person Atlantic thanit is in the rolling would rather not have kno&n." hills of southern Indiana. Such as homosexuality, or “We get many foreign visi­ bestiality, or transvestitism, WttfOtiSvSlO tors who say the things IU is Mrs. Brewer said, taking down LW«YOU known for are the School of one of a stack of journals called Music and the Sex Institute," “Transvestia," published by a she said as she sat in he rather stout matron named institute office, its walls plas­ Virginia, who spent most of her tered with memorabilia and days being a very successful newspaper clippings with architect named Cnarles. headlines like, “Sodomy Law In a locked cabinet in a back Reform in 50 States room are the so-called “E" Spreading," and a Dear Abby books, most of which are too column, “Parents Deeply obscene or too valuable to keep Troubled by Daughter's Gay in the stacks. Included in that Life." collection are several shelves of Mrs. Brewer says although manuscripts from an oil she makes a concerted effort to millionaire who commissioned advise professors of appro­ writers, possible Anais Nin priate sociology, psychology among them, to pump out and literature courses what’s pornography for him, Mrs. available at the institute library Brewer said. CONTEST RULES: To enter the contest it is required that you submit a 3"x5" index card with the following information Although it’s insured for I. Your name 2. Permanent mailing address 3. Are you currently enrolled in college Yes No If yes, which college/university response isn ’t overwhelm ing. are vou currently attending 4. Where did you learn of this promotion? S. For your prize, which music “ I think there's a mixture of $250,000, and 50,000 books category do you prefer (pick only one) Rock/Pop or Soul/Jazz or Country. would cost more than that, Ms. This contest offer begins Septem ber 29th, 1980 and ends December I, 1980. The winner will be chosen at random embarrassment because they from the respondents who have fully completed all the required information on the 3‘.'x5" index card don’t want to feel its their Matusak says, and they have The winner will receive all new MCA album releases in his or her category for a period of six months, commencing January 1981 prurient interest they’re com­ some rare ones, like a 17th ing up for, and involvement in century index of hoods con­ MCA RECORDS their own work," Mrs. Brewer demned by the Catholic Church, and what is believed said. ______The Observer Friday, November 14, 1980—page 6 Bayh considers party offer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Sen. Although Bayh indicated after from Washington. Birch Bayh lost the election last the election he didn’t plan to “There are plenty o f stories his week for the U.S. Senate, but a return to politics, Paul said if the name is being thrown around Bayh spokesman says he’d be an party post were offered, “I doubt (for the party chairmanship). ideal candidate for Democratic very much he would turn it He’s not actively seeking it,” National Committee chairman. down.” Hoffm an said. Richard Paul, a spokesman Bayh is in Florida until Sunday, Much of issue turns on current from Bayh’s Washington office, resting up from the Senate national chairman John White, said, “W e’ve gotten a number of campaign. who hasn’t said if he plans to bow calls from people. We’re passing Burt Hoffman, an aide to 3rd out. the m essage on — there’s som e District Indiana Rep. John The 34-member Democratic support out there.” Brademas, who lost to Hiler, said National Excutive Committee Paul said one of those backers Brademas, Bayh and Vice will meet Dec. 9, but the next full is Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- President Walter Mondale have committee session is scheduled Mass. been mentioned often by the in February, said Indiana Bayh lost his bid for a fourth media as contenders. Democratic State Chairman Senate term to Rep. Dan Quayle, Paul said he thought Mondale Donald F. Michael, an executive but Paul says the party spot may had “taken himself out of it,” committee member. he tailor-made. perhaps keeping the way clear He said there has been some I've long thought that if he for the 1984 presidential race. talk White may run for governor ,vas presented with the oppor- Hoffman said Brademas, a in his home state of Texas, which nity he would be ideal. He’s a congressman the last 22 years, would either mean stepping vnamite speaker, has a national hasn’t commented about his down in the middle of another vputation and has lots and lots future plans. term as Democratic party leader if friends in high places. H e “He hasn’t made any decisions or perhaps not running at all. would be an excellent spokes­ about what he’s doing,” the aide “I talked with John (White) man for the party,” Paul said. said in a telephone conversation about a week ago. He said he would like to stay on (at his current post) at least for the short term,” Michael said iPinocchio’s Pizza Parlor yesterday. - I Hoffman said “there isn’t open SUN. 4:00-11:00 anything forthcoming” soon 1 about the decision, unless White WATCH ALABAMA steps down. 1 As for Bayh’s view of the party ON OUR BIG SREENU! post, Paul said, “He is clearly intrigued by it, but it’s impos­ sible to say. An offer has not been Game Special $2.00 pitcher made. H e hasn’t decided one way Michael Molinelli autographs his book, On The Road To Selling .40 mug or the other.” Out,, at LaFortune Student Center.

emmons US judge acts on Iranian debts 1 jumper $1.25 Pitcher ! SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A fed- against the Iranian funds. A key demand of the Iranians I era! judge, saying he was There wasno immediate indic­ is that this country unfreeze an 1 acting to help resolve the U.S. ation whether the government estimated ’$8 billion in Iranian i hostage crisis in Iran, sihned would seek similar delays in government assets, including $2.00 off any $1.00 off any Ian order Thursday that stays other jurisdictions. $1.34 billion in securities asnd The judge said he reviewed $1 billion in gold on deposit Larfge Pizza Small Pizza for 90 days proceedings in 20 lawsuits in his court involving the “classified declarations on with the U.S. federal reserve. 1 frozen Iranian assets. the hostage situation of Secret­ In addition, $4 billion in U.S. District Judge Robert F. ary of State Edmund S. Muskie Iranian assets are in foreign Peckham said in his order that and Deputy Secretary of State branches and subsidiaries of he acted on a government Warren M. Christopher and U.S. banks, and about $500 “Suggestion of Interest” re­ Treasury Secretary G. William million is held by U.S. compan­ questing that “all further pro­ Miller” before signing the ies. • ceedings be stayed’’ for three order. Legal specialists have estim­ months. Christopher went to Algeria ated that only $3.5 billion is “It is the position of the this week to present the U.S. under government control. government that judicial pro­ response to Iranian demands The plaintiffs listed in the ceedings at this time...would for release of the 52 hostages. cases stayed Thursday indlude create a serious risk of prej­ Peckham s action came 10 Bechtel Inc., Sylvania Tech­ udicing the continuing efforts days after President Carter nical Systems Inc., and Bank of of the United States govern­ declared in a televised state­ America among many others. ment to resolve the hostage ment that “any action taken by Peckham ordered the stay crisis,” Peckham wrote. our government will be in full subject to these exceptions: About 250 lawsuits have been accordance with our laws and Any party may ask the court filed in over a dozen states our Constitution.” for a modification of the stay

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Student actors from A Way Out of No W ay give students a preview of their upcoming performances. Editorials Friday, November 14, 1980—page 7

‘Winter in America’ Anthony Walton

November is a month of change, many other things black people is going to keep their piece. I don’t as it signals the transition of fall to would like to forget. Now he has expect many people to agree with winter, with the leaves falling, the one of the most influential jobs in this, as one kind of has to be there to approaching Thanksgiving, and the the country. get the feeling. There are many overall chill in the air that tells us it 1 don’t expect any blatant aggres­ other things that contribute to this is time to bring out the heavy coats sive actions against blacks, just a feeling, many of which were run and boots, because winter is period of neglect and lack of con­ into the ground, to no avail, during coming. November is also the cern for their problems. The Voting the campaign. Jerry FalwcII is month of elections, the choosing of Rights Act (which Thurmond fili­ already in the news, ‘warning’ leadership, a barometer of the bustered against in the ’60s) expires Reagan to “keep his promises and times to come in the next few years. in 1982. I doubt that it will be help clean up this Christian land." This November signals another renewed. Affirmative action and Censorship will be on the come­ change, a colder wind, the coming CETA programs will quietly die back, not of pornography, but of of winter in America. oft"as the budget is pared, and many books like “ Catcher in the Rye," One more article on the election, other needed programs will not “Brave New World," and “Black at least for now. (My apologies to come to fruition. We will see Boy.’’ There will be an acceleration Michael Onufrak.) I had a lot to of military antagonisms. There will important social programs attached say before the election, and now be less tolerance for viewpoints as riders to other less popular bills, that I’m over the shock, I have a outside of the main. It’s going to be and important appropriations will little to say afterwards. Now that very cold for awhile. be allowed to die slow quiet, deaths it’s over and done with, there isn’t Perhaps I’m paranoid, and I know in committee. That’s what you can much to do, but there are a few I’m pessimistic, but when you've expect from a conservative con­ things to keep aware of as Reagan watched the way things really go in trolled Senate. You probably only assumes the presidency and the this country, it’s easy to get that care if you’ve got something to new Congress is installed. way. The problems, especially lose. those of blacks and other "invisible" Tuesday, November 4, was a Where does this leave us? I tend minorities outside of the main­ good day if you were a white male, to think it’s with an America that stream, are often ignored and but for most of the other folks, it has taken a giant step backward, allowed to fester. The thing that should have been quite a shock, about 20 years or so. It’s sad to see scares me the most is that when threatening to the point of disorien­ the gains of the 60’s slowly sliding they explode this time, when the tation. It wasn’t so much Reagan, away, as they have already begun riots and demonstrations begin, as I expected him to win, as much that sealed the Democrats’ fate. If you are black, you can look with to, and it is frightening to see them there won’t be a congenial govern­ as it was the staggering proportions But in the upheaval and realign­ apprehension at the specter of face an almost certain death. It’s a ment trying to at least assuage the of his victory, and the violent ment, several other things got lost Strom Thurmond as chairman of new day in America, time to get the problems, there will be people like ideological shift in the Congress. in the excitement. the Senate Judiciary Committee, important things, like money, Strom Thurmond ordering out the Regardless of what any number of This is why minorities have something that many whites would straightened out, at the expense of National Guard. pundits have said, this election was something to fear, and should get not even notice, and may or may a lot of little people and their The next few years are going to not so much a rejection of Carter as ready for some hard times in the not endorse. Thurmond is a legend­ problems. be quite interesting, and most likely it was a reassertion o f the real future. If you are a white male, you ary opponent of civil rights and But that’s the American way. very depressing. I’m getting a good concerns of the country. Real can look with anticipation at the integration, and he is the symbol of There is only so much pie, ana heavy coat and battening down the income is down significantly, and probable economic improvements. white racism in the South, and when it gets smaller, you know who hatches. See you in the spring. Mclnemy responds

If the little piece I wrote for The the grip of pre-election emotion. I the Windfall Profits Tax, may very the notion that Ronald Reagan is a abortion to be a massively impor­ Scholastic under the title “The hope he is now in a mood better well starve or freeze to death a Dr. Strangelove who will lead the tant issue. I should think that the Christian Menace” had no other conducive to comprehending my substantial number of your fellow charge at Armageddon. The purple intensity with which he holds his effect than to prompt my colleague prose. citizens, the poorest and the oldest paragraphs of Goerner’s letter own murky views would acquaint Prof. Gocrner into print, I would First, “The Christian Menace ” may be the sort of nonsense one make sad reading now. If they him with what “ feel” can mean. count it worth the small trouble it was not a plea for votes for Ronald gets used to in campaign rhetoric represent his notion of respectable, Prof. Goerner ends with a call cost me. I only wish it showed him Reagan. It was — as is this but it is scarcely the sort of thing I perhaps even Thomist, argument, I for light. He himself provides only at his best, but perhaps with prac­ rejoinder — an effort to have some expect to confront in a reply which am not surprised that he found so fire — and smoke. tice he will improve. fun at the expense of others. professes to call back to the upper modest an effort as mine too Ralph Mclnemy It is not a happy thought that the Second, the notion that it is “not plateaus of rational discourse. sinuous to follow. Grace Professor way he reads my little essay rep­ beyond reasonable judgment that Does Prof. Goemer really believe Third, Prof. Goemer seizes on of Medieval Studies resents his usual manner of con­ voting for one who, by his stands on that about Ronald Reagan? Of my use of “ feel” as characterizing fronting a text. Doubtless he was in welfare, government spending, and course he does. He also promotes the attitude of those who find Piano Doonesbury Gariy Trudeau Recital

DR PAN. LE I M e see IF OF COURSE, SOME NEIGHBOR NOTHING H E A V Y - Sunday rv e GOT THE STRAIGHT. HOOPS PROVE VERY RESILIENT, HANDED. WE MIGHT, 1 WELL, WITHIN UJHAT YOU'Re SAYING IS SO ITS OFTEN NECESSARY TO HOLN DO FOR INSTANCE, YOU GET THEM LIMITS. WE ASK John Van Buskirk, nationally .TO VANDALIZE THAT W B E S T R E A L E S - , STIMULATE THE AREASDECLINE MX/A) DISTRIBUTE SPRAY THEM NOT TO acclaimed piano recitalist, will be THEJR OWN TATt INVESTMENTS ARE 4) IN ORDER TO BRING P O m PAINT AND CROW TOUCH THE COP­ presented in concert at 8 p.m. BARSTO THE LOCAL jjj HOMES? PER PLUMBING. IN DECAYING NEIGHBOR- / ) LOCAL PROPERTY VALUES. Sunday in the Snite Museum of KIPS. V / HOODS. I Art. A native of Watertown, N.Y., he studied at the Ecole Beau Soleil in Switzerlannd, and tlye Crane, Eastman and Julliard Schools of Music in this country. He also studied at the Aspen Music Festival and at the Franz □ Liszt Academy in Budapest.

Editorial Board and Department Managers The Observer 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 du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor ...... Lynne Daley reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Business Manager...... Greg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Executive News Editor Tom Jackman' Controller...... Jim Rudd ' majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor ...... P^m Degnan Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive Editor .... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Production Manager...... John McGrath The Observer Friday, November 14, 1980—page 8 Drop out, tune in Michael Onufrak

To those of you who say, “Cable L (Hex SfHVCATf TV is South Bend’s number one cultural advantage,” I reply: “No way, but it’s up there.” Cable TV is unavailable back in my home town, so when I made the move off campus I was determined to take advantage of this video option. I have said before on this page, that I am not a big TV watcher, and this is still true. But I do watch in moments of depression, and with TV being the excellent thera­ peutic and recreational source it is, these moments are becoming in­ creasingly more brief. Lately, political depression is what consumes me most. The prospect of Henry Jackson becom­ ing Secretary of Offense and wily old Strom Thurmond replacing Ted Kennedy as chairman of the Senate’s Judiciary Comittee are sufficient reasons for achieving WLIWE r serious melancholy. Mention the name of the new president-elect and I immediately bare my wrists and reach for the; nearest Track II. My housemates are kind though, and before I can make my way to the medicine chest they lead me before our color television. They flip on the UWDSUDE Christian Broadcasting Network and leave me be. Before my eyes with him so he can provide tax and the analysis of a Reagan-led “No, not that,” my other house­ wasn’t kissing everyone in sight, but glaze over I force myself to con­ shelters for all the right-wingers in coreign policy put me over the edge. mate protested. But after a brief instead, was telling everyone when centrate on the set picking out the Michiana and reach his goal before “I’m moving to Canada,” I argument it became apparent that to talk. It was Tip O ’Neill and I was WATS numbers that constantly the next fertilizer commercial,” I muttered. My housemate took this final, radical course was the only watching the House of Representa­ flash across the bottom of the screen. exclaim, the blood circulating freely notice. option that could forestall summon­ tives. At first I usually think the emcee is again. ing an ambulance. At this point my housemate began Jerry Lewis and its Labor Day. “That’s enough for today,” my “Are you all right?” he asked. My eyes were glazing over once to slap me across the face shouting, Then, as things come into clearer “I’m going to learn French.” I said again but somehow I fought through “The Democrats still have a focus, I think the show is Dialing for housemates say, gently leading me from the room and simultaneously lasping into hysteria. the gloom and tried to focus my eyes majority in the House. There’s still Dollars. Eventually, as my faculties “Quick, concentrate on the TV.” on the tube. Slowly I was able to hope.” return, I become cognizant that the turning down the volume on the tube (lest I become violent). Soon I am my housemate exclaimed jumping make out some words at the bottom I was slowly returning to reality. man on the screen is from God and my normal self eventhough I even­ up and excitedly turning it on. But it of the screen: Live via satellite. On the screen I could make out Tip he needs to reach his goal before the tually realize the people who caused did no good. I was too far gone and it “The Olympics?” I thought. No and in the crowd I saw Morris Udall next commercial. my original problem are the same looked like electric shock therapy not the Olympics, for soon I could and Ron Dellums. Immediately I regain my reason­ people who provided the necessary would be the only thing that could make out many men and a few “They’re liberals,” I exclaimed. ing processes. Depression turns catharsis to overcome it. bring me back. Then, my other women neatly attired and standing And they were liberals and they quickly to anger. housemate arrived home. He im­ before microphones talking with one were debating a liberal bill for more “What’s going on here?” I Yesterday though, while I was mediately assessed the situation and another. There was a man with silver public parks land in Alaska. It even scream. My housemates, waiting reading Newsweek it happened suggested one final, desperate hair leading them. looked as though they were winning. anxiously in the next room, im­ again. I was doing fine perusing the course of action. “It’s Family Fend," I gasped “He’s OK,” my housemates re­ mediately sigh with relief and cabinet prognostications, but I “Switch it on to Cable-2,” he fighting through the delirium. But the marked in unison. “ He’ll go on to mumble. “ He's all right.” started to tremble when I got to the ordered propping me up and ad­ man who I thought was Richard lead a normal life.” “This man is asking me to pray article On the new senate line-up, justing the set’s volume. Dawson was holding a gavel and he Thank you, cable television. A message from your Quadritek operator

I left Notre Dame in May with a ience last year gave me some insight errors. B.A. in English — and little thought as to why this paper was no better. I no longer laugh at errors in this of returning, except possibly for an Modem newsrooms have video paper. My first reaction is to be occasional visit with friends. I terminals and full-time staffs of ashamed; my second, to be angry. certainly did not expect to be veteran journalists. The Observer We aren’t doing that much better earning my daily bread at The had two outdated typesetting because we aren’t trying, it seems. Observer. machines and an energetic, but But then I think about some of Six months later. I find myself the things I mentioned above: a unseasoned staff. o ° 00 reviewing my first two months in non-professional staff, so few pages, o o r>o the luil-time labor force, two months Observer deadlines were late, late deadlines. My anger subsides. spent in the full-time employ of The relative to the capacity of the I think about a new computer Observer. machinery. This meant that the system; a new editorial staff, reader could get the most current It is odd to be working here, including an Editorial Board with information, but this also made because I once read this paper and only three returnees; a new secretary; producing early papers difficult. laughed — just as I imagine many a new advertising staff; and a On a big day. The Observer had of you now do. I laughed at the poor plethora of new ideas. My anger 24 pages. Modern newspapers, grammar, at the overabundance of mellows into compassion. even small ones, have far greater typos, at the headlines that many space in which to pack information New ideas tried by new people times had little connection with the and advertising. on a new system — we were bound stories*, at the columns of type that A modern newsroom can detect to fail many times as we struggled between features columns and have worked out many of the kinks were not properly aligned, at... an error and correct it in a matter of to improve our product. But we news columns, or even between in our system. , Well, you read the paper. minutes — and still make their have improved. Consider these newsbriefs and standard news copy I am disappointed that the tran­ Yes, I used to laugh, and I used printing deadline. With our mach­ changes: • classified ads input by the sition has taken so long; I am sorry to wonder: Why hadn’t a little more inery, it took too much time to • new formats for newsbriefs, purchaser that often the best we can do is not effort been expended, a little more correct errors. It was often not for the daily schedule o f events and • special supplements and good enough. I am sorry, too, that time been taken to correct those worth missing our deadline for for the puzzle page Saturday papers we have been forced to concentrate errors? those errors. • the new daily “Inside” column, • new headlines for our class­ as much on the mechanics as on the In my senior year, I worked here But that was last year’s Observer. focusing on a timely subject of local ifieds and our sports board, to make content of our paper. But we are as a copy editor and proofreader — There is new machinery (computer or national interest them more appealing to the eye. working to change that. after a summer as an intern copy terminals and a new typesetting • a new question and answer And know this: The Obsen’er is editor with The Buffalo News. I machine) giving us far greater edit­ column, bringing the reader in These changes represent a tre­ undoubtedly on the verge of being returned in September after my ing capacity. This year every story touch with persons of note in and mendous amount of work by oui^ an excellent campus daily. One second summer as an editing intern is seen by at least three people — around this community staff, and quite an array of new year ago, I would have bet my life at The News. the reporter, an editor and the • greater diversity in page lay­ styles to which they must become that I wouldn’t be saying that for a Comparing my professional ex­ typesetter — who have the capacity outs: notice the differences between accustomed. And we are becoming hundred years. perience with my Observer exper­ to edit, simply and quickly, any editorial type and news type, accustomed to these changes. We Stay with us. W e’re getting better. The Irish Extra

Tide -Irish rematch it kicks -off tomorrow

By Paul Mullaney Editor-in-Chief

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — If you think the Notre Dame campus was unusually exciting for the week of an away football game, you’re probably right. All those banners, two pep rallies instead of one, and the football prep squad wearing crimson jerseys during practice sessions are not usuall) common occurrences for a week following a performance V such as that turned in by Notre Dame last week. 4 # * But Noti e Dame’s campus is hardly as hectic as this zoo they call Birmingham, which has turned upside-down in anticipation of tomorrow’s nationally-televised (ABC-TV at 3:30) confrontation between Alabama and Notre Dame. This is the game they’ve been waiting for — for years. And it’s not just the students on campus in Tuscaloosa, or the residents and merchants in Birmingham that have been anticipating this game. The entire state seemingly has migrated to this city. The only thing that could stifle the Alabama excitement would probably be the appearance of Hurricane Jeanne at kickoff time. Alabama partisans feel their anxiety to play Notre Dame is justified. The Irish have stopped the Tide a few times in the past — something people down here have never forgotten. The first time the two teams met was in the 197 3 Sugar Bowl, when both schools took undefeated records into the game. Alabama was ranked No. 1 prior to kickoff. The Irish won a 24-23 thriller, and were selected national champions (UPI had selected Bama as its top pick prior to Bowl season). The schools met again in the 1975 Orange Bowl, and the Irish posted a 13-11 victory under outgoing coach Ara Parseghian. Again, Alabama previously had been unbeaten in 11 games and was eyeing Phil carter (22) will gain grace the gridiron with his running abilities after sitting the national championship. out four games with a bruised thigh, (photo by John Macor)) In the third confrontation, Notre Dame hosted coach Paul “Bear” Bryant’s squad and dealt the Tide a 21-18 setback under D an D evine. (continued on page 12)

Marion- Bamaplayer Mauro: “We owe it to Coach Bryant.. 1 1

By Kelly Sullivan Dame way down here.” “I feel like I’m a southerner at heart an opponent ofjohn’s in Indiana’s high Women's Sports Editor What transformed the former now,” he chuckles. “There’s more to school play-offs. Yankee into a die-hard Rebel was the this gam e than revenge — it’s a matter “I’ve been thinking about playing The last time the Crimson Tide did desire to play for a legend, like the ones of southern pride. The fact that we’ve against Pete all season. I really want to battle with Notre Dame was the 1976 he heard so much about at the famed never beaten them is a hurt that’s face him again. It’s like history football season. That November, a university a short distance from his inside each of us.” repeating itself, my team going against coach by the name of Bear Bryant house. While Mauro is anxious to have a his with a championship at stake. I just came to South Bend and watched his “For me to be able to say that I shot at confronting the whole Notre hope the outcom e is the sam e as it was team fall victim to the Irish for the played for Coach Bryant is like Dame contingent, there is one green four years ago,” saysjohn, referring to third straight time. Meanwhile, across someone today saying he played for jersey in particular that he wants to see his Marian squad’s 34-0 blasting of town, a local high school player by the Buchanan’s ballclub. Knute Rockne,” says John. “He’ll be across that line of scrimmage Saturday. name of John Mauro was helping his Mauro and Alabama are not the Knute Rockne of the future.” Irish fullback Pete Buchanan hails Mishawaka Marian squad to its second accustomed to losing. John’s high Mauro plays defensive end for the from nearby Plymouth, Ind., and was consecutive state championship. school team dropped a total of five Tide, backing up all-American Now, four years later, the Bear is games during his prep career, and he candidate E.J. Junior at that post. The getting another shot at Notre Dame, has tasted defeat on just three lineman is also a stand-out on ’Bama’s and Mauro is again playing on a team occasions in a Crimson uniform. specialty squads, and was designated defending a second consecutive But those haunting contests when championship — this time, national. captain of those units for Saturday’s the Irish doused the Tide’s But now, the Bear’s team and Mauro’s showdown with the Irish. championship hopes have stuck in team are one and the same. “I’ve been waiting for this game for their minds with pain not experienced The South Bend native is a senior on four years,” he says. Notre Dame’s since the Civil War. Despite the fact the Alabama roster, and unlike his given him good reason, in light of the that Bryant has repeatedly shouldered southern bred teammates, has firsthand fact that they’ve cost Alabama the the responsibility for those knowledge of the mystique surrounding national title three times in a period of heartbreakers, Mauro insists it’s the biggest name in college football, five years. because of Bryant that his team is the kind of lore his team will contend And Crimson Tide fans are not preparing for this weekend with with tomorrow afternoon. letting their team forget for one intensity of unbelievable proportions. “I got that special feeling watching second its shameful 0-3 ledger against “I think it’s in the back of our minds game films of Notre Dame this week,” the Irish. They’ve ordered T-shirts that that we owe it to Coach Bryant to win says Mauro. “It reminded me o f when I demand their players do nothing less this game,” he adds. “Notre Dame’s was a kid watching them on television than “Kill Notre Dame”, and wear the only team he’s never beaten, and every Saturday — they always looked buttons that claim “South Bend is this might be his last chance. H e wants so big and talented that we all knew known for absolutely nothing. ” to win as badly as we do.” Notre Dame was always going to win. In spite of his Indiana origins, Mauro The long awaited clash cannot come Only a person from South Bend could does not feel disloyal for “hating” his soon enough for the transplanted get that special feeling about Notre hometown campus this week. John Mauro H oosier. The Irish Extra Friday, November 14, 1980—page 10

P a u l ‘Bear’ Bryant

Dame and play Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. It’s an outside Mississippi State but I didn’t and chance, but it is still a chance. Namath was the only quarter­ “But if we lose we’re out of it, we lost so Saturday I decided I back I have had that could have but you can never tell about wouldn’t choke on it this time,” been a winner as a freshman. Notre Dame.” Bryant said. “There is a real, real, real good In his own unique way Bryant would either be okay by Monday So far this season Lewis has chance that a freshman will start put the game in perspective: “It or would take about a month to carried the ball 14 times for 63 Saturday,” Bryant said. is just like any other gam e — one heal. He’s not well now.” yards and one touchdown. by Sonny Brasfield “I don’t announce the starting of the teams wins, one of them Bryant said his top three Bryant called Gray an excellent Sports Editor quaterback until Saturday, right loses or they tie. quarterbacks, if Coley andjacobs athlete that executes well, but before kick-off time and that “There are a lot o f team s that I Crimson White re unable to play will be freshman “his passing has been below par, won’t be until I have taken their will go to my grave without Walter Lewis, junior Alan Gray but we haven’t passed enough to After Alabama defeated temperature and prayed a whole beating. Notre Dame may or and untested freshman Paul hurt anybody anyway.” Rutgers in early October. Coach lot.” may not be one of them. I felt Fields. The Tide mentor said Fields Paul Bear Bryant said he did not “I wish they were coming in better about our chances of “Lewis has played only a few want to have the inscription on would be a great quarterback by here with out that tie but they winning this game after we plays, but he is progressing,” his gravestone read “Here lies a now if he had chosen him as the stubbed their toe just like we did, played Rutgers than I do now. Bryant said. Lewis started the man who never beat Notre starting field general early in the ” Bryant said o f Irish. “But whether we win or lose second half against LSU when summer. Fields has carried the He said the game is a big one Tm going to wake up Sunday Dam e.” Alabama’s lead was a shaky 14-7, The most legendary of football ball two times for seven yards and especially as far as the national morning and go about my and he was calling signals on the coaches, who is in his 23 rd season has played only five downs this championship is concerned. “I business.” Tide’s final scoring drive. at Alabama, will have a chance to year. think we still have an outside And part of that business could “I started to do the same thing erase that dreaded inscription No freshman quarterback has chance to win the national be changing the inscription for (play Lewis more) against Saturday at Birmingham’s Legion ever started at Alabama. “Joe championship if we beat Notre his grave stone. Field when the 8-1 Crimson Tide faces 7-0-1 Notre Dame. In 35 years of coachin, Bryant has amassed a 304-78-16 record. During the decade o f the 70's his Krause reflects on Bryant tales team had the nation’s best record knocking out 103 vicotries against 16 losses. B y Mark Hannuksela he’s a lot like Leahy. Frank was a kicking team ready at the time deal of personal pride.”) Earlier in the year Bryant Sports Writer great disciplinarian, and highly (as I recall, they had a really fine “You know, they tell some became only the third coach in respected by his players. They field goal kicker that year, a guy stories about Bear. In that ’73 NCAA history to win 300 games If there is one person on this say that whenever Leahy walked that could boot the ball from 50 Sugar Bowl, it had rained real when the Tide crushed Kentucky campus who could tell you into the lockerroom, no matter yards out with no trouble. We heavily before the game. In fact, 41-0. everything you wanted to know what his players were doing, were ahead by a point at the time, it was just pouring when I got to “W e’re excited about the about Paul “Bear” Bryant, that there would immediately be total and if we hadn’t made it, they the ballgame. But they say that game with Notre Dame because person would have to be Moose silence. Everyone would want to would have gotten the ball in the moment that Bear walked they are without a doubt the Krause. hear what he had to say. That’s good field position, and could out on the field before the game, biggest name in college foot­ The beloved athletic director why they called him ’Frank the have kicked a field goal and won the rain stopped. And it didn’t ball,” Bryant said .“And w e’re who has seemingly been here Master’. That’s the kind of the game.) Well, anyhow, Weber rain the rest of the evening. glad that at least 80,000 people forever has seen most of the respect that Bear gets from his caught the ball, and of course we “Another popular story about will get to see Notre Dame.” people, places and events which players. ran out the clock and won the Bear is that one year, in a game Bryant is worried about the are now only a part o f N otre ballgame. against Vanderbilt, he had a 40- size of the Fighting Irish, saying “I have known Bear for some Dame’s storied tradition. Bryant, “After the game, I went in their point lead at the end of the first “All their players are big. Even 45 years now, and he is a very and his Crimson Tide are a part of lockerroom, and I said to him, half. Instead of going into the their defensive backs are very good personal friend, and a fine that tradition that Krause has inspiration of what a good coach ’Well, Bear, we were just lucky lockerroom with his players at big. They are an extremely large witnessed, and he took time today.’ And you know what he halftime, Bear went to the team, and I don’t think that is to should be, and that includes earlier this week to talk about the told me? He said ’No Moose, I confectionary stand and bought our advantage. I certainly hope every phase of coaching. He coach that has been a part of each never makes alibis, never criticizes, was outcoached, we were out­ three bags of peanuts and three we keep them in the middle of of these three games, games that never complains about the played, and they deserved to Cokes, and went out and fed the field. have made the Notre Dame- oficials — he’s just a great win.’ Then, he went into our 76,000 people.” “I hope that they don’t get too Alabama match-up one of the lockerroom, and he shook hands “The thing that makes this close to the sidelines, ’cause I’m example to us all.” fiercest rivalries in all of college “In all his years of coaching, with Tommy Clements, and game so great is that the winner not to nifty and couldn’t get out football. Coach Ara, and Robin Weber, will have it’s choice of bowl of the way. And if one of those Bear has won many, many and congratulated them all on a games. T he N ational Cham pion­ big guys hit me, y’all will probably “Notre Dame and Alabama are honors. He is truly one of the two schools that have a legends of football, and has won fine performance and a fine ship is also at stake, and the be going to my funeral Monday,” winner will have a legitimate shot tremendous amount of respect the respect of everyone in the victory. he told reporters at his at that. Not only that, but when for each other,” said Krause. profession. Wednesday press conference. “He did the exact same thing you have two schools like Notre “They have only met three times, Last week’s victory over LSU . “For instance, in the 1973 after each of the next two games. Dame and Alabama playing each but the rivalry is one of the most may have helped etch those Sugar Bowl, we had the ball, third I think that that’s a tremendous other, one of whom is usually at talked about in college football.” undesirable words onto the 69- down, on our own five-yard line quality to find in a coach and a or near the top of the polls, the vear-old Bryant’s tombstone. with just a couple minutes left. person. That’s the kind of man “Actually, the great tradition amount of excitement generated During the game, both ex­ Coach (Ara) Parsegien sent in a he is.” at Alabama started with Knute by such a game is phenominal. ’ perienced Tide quarterbacks play that was designed to go to “Bear has a tremendous Rockne.(7 7 /tc, Krause leans back in At the close of the interview, were injured and are questionable tight end Dave Casper, who has amount of respect for Notre is reclining swivel chair, that look of Moose Krause played Jimmy the for Saturday’s battle, gone on to great things in pro Dame. When the series first reminiscences offaces and places from Greek. Sophomore Ken Coley, who ball. Well, our quarterback, Tom began, he said that he considered ages back beginning to fill his eyes.) “W e are still a very young club, was elevated to first string last Clements, went back into the it a privilege and an honor to play Frank Thomas, who was a great but playing on the road has week, strained the nerves in his end zone to pass. Bear expected Notre Dame, the most presti­ player under Rockne, went on to accustomed us to playing before right hand during the first us to be looking for Casper, and gious college in the country.” hostile crowds. I don’t think this coach at Alabama, and he was the quarter, and Donjacobs severely he was double teamed. (When reminded of Bryant’s one who really put them on the crowd will have any effect on the sprained his ankle on an option “Our back-up tight end, a statement the other day, in outcome. I think we are going to map as far as football goes. Bear play late in the game. young man by the nam e o f Robin which he was quoted as saying go in there as a team ready both played under him, and really was “I'd like to change the date of Weber, was also in the game, that if Alabama loses Saturday’s mentally and physically, and our well schooled by him. Because of the game because we are so mostly for blocking. Tommy contest, he would be willing to go the influence that Rock had on players are determined to win. bumped-up we lost our top two spoted him in the open, and anywhere, including Elkhart, “You know,” he added, Thomas, they called him the quarterbacks last week,” Bryant threw the ball his way. Well Ind, to play the Irish again, ’Rockne of southern football.’ “Rockne once said that the team moaned, “I won’t say they are Weber caught the ball, the only Krause responded “That goes to You can see then, that their that wins is the team that’s definitely out for the game, but I one he ever caught while at show you the desire he has to prepared both physically and tradition lias been in existence a won’t say they have a chance to Notre Dame. (I think he juggled play us. He once said that when emotionally. I think we are that long time. play, either. it a bit — he was a little nervous.) he dies, he doesn’t want them to team .” “Coley strained his hand last “O f course you know that Bear And he caught it right in front of put on his tombstone ’Here lies Fitting, isn’t it, that the dis­ week and the trainer told me that is the winningest active coach in the Alabama bench, and in front the man that never beat Notre cussion should end with yet it was the kind of injury that college football today. I think of Bear, who was getting his Dame’. He is a man with a great another line out of the past. The Irish Extra Friday, November 14, 1980—page 11 Bone parallels acedemic, gridiron performances By Mark Hannuksela burned for a touchdown, and I Sports Writer should have made some other plays that I didn’t. I realize that I’ve still got a lot of things to learn, and that’s “I f we were to adhere to the admissions why I really don’t mind playing requirements (minimum 2.7 grade point behind Tom. He makes few if any average and combined T scores o f800), mistakes, and I really learn a lot just our team would be all white. ” by watching him.” —John Robinson Says Jim Johnson, Bone’s coach in ■ Head Football Coach, USC the defensive backfield, “Rod started the season as our fifth defensive back, and he did a really fine job It’s unfortunate that players like against Purdue and Michigan. (It was Rod Bone have to read statements Bone who kept Anthony Carter’s 67- like that. It’s even more unfortunate yard kickoff return from being a that statements like that are actually 100-yard touchdown run back on made, and people like Bone have to Harry Oliver Day, 1980.) The only be subjected to that stereotype. reason he isn’t playing more now is "I don’t know if Robinson actually because of that hamstring injury meant to say what he did, and I don’t (pulled). He did everything we asked n i know what prompted him to say of him in those first two ballgames.” that,” says Bone. “All I know is that “We had Rod playing cornerback he’s wrong. There are a lot of when he first got here because of the ...... examples of intelligent black athletes shortage of personnel that we had in in hign schools and colleges. I mean those two areas,” said Johnson, who The Irish defense, led by Bob Crable (43) will match up tomorrow against the look at Herschel Walker for one. is in his fourth season as an assistant Tide’s wishbone offense, (photo by Chris Sa/vino) He’s the best freshman running back at Notre Dame. “We moved him to in the country, and he graduated safety because we felt his talents from high school with a 4.0. Alan were better suited to that position.” Page is a lawyer.” “Rod does two things exceptionally “You can just run down the list of well,” he concluded “He runs and he guys on our team, guys like Phil hits. He has exceptional speed, and (Carter, Bone’s roommate) or Dave isn’t afraid to hit people. He is a very Kelly tutors Duerson, or Tony Hunter; all those talented ball player, and we are goiqg guys are really intelligent individuals. to need people like that against By Bill Marquard we have been fortunate to have Alabama.” I mean we have quality athletes at a Sports Writer players who don’t require a highly accredited university. So when Speaking of Alabama, which tremendous amount of repetition — somebody like John Robinson makes everyone seems to be doing these George Kelly is a Notre Dame man they have learned very rapidly, which a statement like that, it bothers me.” days, Bone and his teammates are through and through. is why you may find som e One name that Bone failed to add preparing for the fourth take in this A native of Rockford, 111., Kelly sophomores playing a lot at to the above list was his own. Like classic series. Tomorrow’s is the one came to Notre Dame as a freshman in linebacker.” Georgia’s star running back, Bone game on the schedule that the Irish 1949 after three years in the service. Kelly’s success with the defense, also graduated from high school with have been pointing to all season. And that instinctive Irish blood has which is currently rated fifth a perfect 4.0. And as an electrical “While we haven’t overlooked any been boiling ever since. nationally in rushing, scoring and engineering major here at Notre of our other opponents, we’ve been “Of course it has been one of my total defense, is nothing new. While Dame, he has thus far compiled a looking forward to this game all lifetime goals to coach here,” at Nebraska, Kelly was instrumental 2.95 cumulative average, and that’s season,” said Bone. “Everybody is remarked the 1953 graduate, “I just in engineering Cornhusker defenses with four to five hours of practice, going to be up for the game. The thanked God when Ara Parseghian which led the nation in 1963 and film watching, meetings, and dinner fact that we’re 3-0 against them is hired me.” 1967. thrown in every day. At USC, that going to give them added incentive Kelly began his coaching career as an Kelly is also a respected member might be more than enough to make to beat us. There will probably be a assistant at St. Joseph High School of the Irish staff off the field, his him an academic All-American. lot of people playing above their immediately upon graduation, and he reputation as a banquet speaker A sophomore defensive back from heads.” was named to the top post at the South taking him to as many, if not more Las Cruces, N.M., Bone chose Notre “I was in the Library (that’s right Bend school the next year. places than the football road Dame over Nebraska and Texas John, the Library) a few weeks ago,” In 1956, Kelly became an assistant at schedule. because “we have the best of both he continued, “and I saw the Marquette. Three years later, he “My favorite dinners to speak at worlds here. We have a winning programs from the first three games. moved to Nebraska, where he was a are Universal Notre Dame Nights,” tradition in the football program, I mean you look at those, and it’s key cog in Coach Bob Devaney’s recalled the seasoned banquet and we have an excellent academic like wow, you know. Being a part of defensive machine. veteran. “They really give me a “At first it was difficult to decide program, something Nebraska and something like that is just chance to renew old acquaintances, whether I should stay at Nebraska or Texas don’t really have. I may not indescribable. It's the type of game and to get a feel for the attitude and come back here when Ara offered play pro ball, but I’ll have a degree that everyone would like to have an thinking that alumni and others have me the job,” said the Irish linebacker from Notre Dame, and I can do opportunity to play in. I know that toward the university.” whatever I want to with that.” I’ll never have another opportunity coach. “Bob (Devaney) had assured me that I was first in line for the Universal Notre Dame Nights are Obviously, Bone is not at Notre to experience that unless we play , sponsored in each of the cities which Dame solely because of the academic them in a bowl game, so I’m really head coaching job when he stepped down, but I had to take that with a has a chartered Notre Dame Club, excellence he has shown in the past. looking forward to it.” grain of salt since he was still the and University representatives are Otherwise, his story wouldn’t appear “We know that we still have a head coach.” usually sent to these gatherings in on these pages. B one is a strong chance to be number one,” Bone An Irish assistant for 12 years, April and May to help keep alumni safety on the Fighting Irish football concluded, “so we are more or less Kelly has worked closely with both in touch with the school. team, and a good one. He has served in a must win situation. Coach Ara Parseghian and Dan Devine and Kelly learned through experience as a back-up to senior co-captain Devine says that it’s easier for a team has been gratified by the experience that even familiar territory can be Tom Gibbons throughout the entire to work its way up than to stay on under both coaches. hostile at times. 1980 season, while seeing a lot of top, and I happen to agree with him. “When Ara asked me to join his “I remember the time I went to action on the specialty teams. That’s what we’re facing right now, staff, I knew what my responsibilities Arizona to speak at a dinner because Last season, Bone was a starter in and hopefully w e’ll play like we’re would be. When Dan came in, I just Provost O’Meara couldn’t make it,” two Irish contests, pressed into capable of on Saturday. I’m not hoped that I could contribute as he recalled with a smile. “After action against Air Force and USC going to make any predictions much as I believed I had with Ara. explaining to one of the early though; that’s your job.” when starters John Krimm and Dave “Although the roles and arrivals why the Provost was unable Waymer were sidelined with injuries. Walking out of his Planner Hall responsibilities have changed, I think to attend, he replied “Damn it, that’s In each of those games, Bone played residence, Bone had one more thing I’ve been able to adapt well.” the only reason I came.” the cornerback .position. to add on the subject of academics Not only has Kelly adapted, but “I really felt at home!” “I wasn’t too pleased with my and athletics. his players seemed to have adapted Having played the game as a performance last year against USC,” “I find that if I do well in school, I well under his tutelage, too, as Notre student in 1949 before an injury said Bone earlier this week. “I got perform well on the football field; if Dame is renowned for some of the sidelined him for his career and I’m not doing too well in school, my finest defensive units (particularly having coached for some 28 years, play suffers. That’s why I just can’t linebacking units) in the country. Kelly easily compared the game and understand how a great football “The linebacker is an integral part players of yesterday with those of player can totally neglect his studies. of the defense, a position where the today. I mean, when it comes to player must always be aware of both “I have a lot of respect and academics... I just don’t see how you run and pass defenses,” explained can do that.” admiration for the legends of old, Kelly. Rod Bone’s destination on leaving and God knows we have plenty of “This dual thought process Planner was, once again, the Library, them here. But today’s game is much requires a special breed of player, a place he frequents four nights a more complicated and the players one who can handle himself both are superior physically. week. On this night, he wasn’t going physically and mentally. The best over to look at old Notre Dame analogy to the linebacker on offense programs, however. He had to study. “I have greater respect for those would be the quarterback, who must No, no test, no paper was due the attempting to become legends today be aware of the entire play as it than for those who were legends next day. He just wanted to keep up unfolds. , yesterday.” with his work. “Although both positions require Amazing. Kelly could certainly qualify today Rod Bone much time and practice to master, himself. The Irish Extra Friday, November 14, 1980—page 12

Irish Stats line-ups ... Tide

TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP KICKOFF RETURNS NC YDS AVG TD LG NOTRE DAME OFFENSE POS. N O PLAYER HT WT CL (continued from page 9) TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 2926 1784 J. S to n e 11 244 22.2 49 TE 95 Nick Vehr 6-4 236 Sr. Total Plays 606 496 B a rb e r 6 144 24.0 41 Alabama partisans really erupted at the conclusion of the 1977 Yards per Play 4.8 3.6 IT 74 Mike Shiner 6-7 250 So. NOTRE DAME 17 388 22.8 0 49 LG 65 Bob Burger Sr. season. Their third-ranked crimson heroes had pummelled Ohio Yards per G am e 365.7 223.0 6-2 240 OPPONENTS 31 554 16.8 0 67 c 57 John Scully 6-5 255 Sr. State in the Sugar Bowl, while top-ranked Texas was crushed by PENALTIES-YARDS 60-616 32-361 RG 64 Tom Thayer 6-5 258 So. Notre Dame, 38-10, in the Cotton Bowl. All the major polls then did FUMBLES-LOST 15-10 19-11 RT 71 Phil Pozderac 6-9 260 Jr. was to vault Notre Dame ahead of Alabama into the nation’s top spot. Yards Returned 0 0 SCORING G ID PAT R-PA S FG TP SE 84 Tim Tripp 6-3 199 Jr. GIB 5 Blair Kiel 6-1 200 Fr. But there’s m uch m ore at stake than just revenge. Both schools are O liver 8 0 1 5 19 0-0 0 16-20 63 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 154 100 FB 33 John Sweeney 6-2 225 So. very much alive in the race toward the national championship — 8 5 0-0 0 0-0 30 By R ush in g 106 51 J. S to n e 0 0 HB 42 Jim Stone 6-1 198 Sr. which makes the game at Legion Field a do-or-die confrontation. C a rte r 4 4 0-0 0 0-0 24 By P a s sin g 38 44 0 0 FL 31 Pete Holohan 6-5 228 Sr. Bowl bids will be announced shortly following the conclusion of 8 0 0 0-1 0 0-0 18 By P e n a lty 10 5 Kiel 3 P 5 tyair Kiel 6-1 200 Fr. B a rb e r 8 2 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 12 the game, and one would have to admit that the clash between fifth- THIRD DOW NS-CONV. 144-64 126-39 KO 4 Mike Johnston 5-11 175 So. H o lo h a n 8 1 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 ranked Alabama (8-1) and sixth-ranked Notre Dame (7-0-1) could .444 .310 PK 3 Harry Oliver 5-11 165 Jr. P e r c e n t a g e Krimm 8 1 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 dictate the entire post-season picture. H u n ter 8 1 0-0 0 0-0 6 POSSESSION TIME 268:54 211:06 0 0 NOTRE DAME DEFENSE M ost observers feel that the winner o f tom orrow’s gam e will gain a C o u re y 6 1 0 0 0-1 0 0-0 6 Minutes per Gam e 33:37 26:23 LE 47 John Hankerd 6-4 235 Sr. berth to the Sugar Bowl to face currently undefeated and No. 1 G ib b o n s 8 1 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 LT 92 Joe Gramke 6-4 246 Jr. Georgia. Z a v a g n in 8 1 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 RT 98 Pal Kramer 6-4 251 Jr. M c G a rry 7 1 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Nevertheless, the game stacks up like a classic. RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG RE 70 Scott Zettek 6-5 245 Sr. B u c h a n a n 8 1 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 This will be a game between teams that depend on vaunted rushing LLB 46 Mark Zavagnin 6-2 230 So. J S to n e 8 166 820 4.9 5 73 B u c h a n a n 8 1 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 MLB 43 Bob Crable 6-3 2 20 Jr. attacks and solid defenses. C a r te r 4 106 515 4.9 4 54 Bell 4 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 1. RLB 51 Joe Rudzinski 6-3 208 So. Notre Dame has gained nearly three-quarters of its yards via the Kiel 8 49 160 3.3 3 80 V ehr 7 0 0 0 1-1 0 0-0 2 LCB 30 Stacey Toran 6-4 185 Fr. overland route — while looking to the air for only an average of eight S w e e n e y 8 31 127 4.3 0 17 J o h n s to n 8 0 1 1 0-0 0 0-0 1 RCB 19 John Krimm 6-2 183 Jr. pass completions per game. In fact, with three regular season games C o u re y 6 31 127 4.1 1 * 20 NOTRE DAME 8 2 3 1 6 20 1-3 0 16-20 204 SS 23 Dave Duerson 6-3 198 So. B a rb e r 8 35 109 3.1 2 10 remaining, the Irish already have gained 115 more rushing yards than OPPONENTS 8 10 4 4 1-6 0 5-8 81 FS 27 Tom Gibbons 6-1 181 Sr. M o riarty 6 3 78 26.0 0 49 they compiled all last season. Bell 4 5 66 13.2 1 27 The Irish are averaging 267.5 yards per game on the ground, a DEFENSIVE STATS "TM TL-YDS PBU FR BK B u c h a n a n 8 16 45 2.8 1 9 ALABAMA OFFENSE rushing figure that ranked them ninth in the nation last week. Notre POS N O PLAYER H u n ter 6 4 44 11.0 0 22 C r a b le ■I09 8-16 3 2 0 HT WT CL Dame has gained 300 or more yards rushing in five of its last six M o sle y 5 12 37 3.1 0 9 Z a v a g n in 68 4-19 3 0 TE 87 Bart Krout 6-3 225 Jr. games, missing the mark only against an inspired Georgia Tech M c G a rry 7 1 2 2.0 1 2 Z e tte k 53 15-78 1 0 0 LT 72 Eddie McCombs 6-4 244 Sr. A d ell 1 1 2 2.0 0 2 R udzinski 47 7-26 2 4 0 defense that limited the Irish to 138 net ground yards. LG 62 Scott Allison 6-1 241 Sr. G r o o m s 3 1 2 2.0 0 2 M a rsh a ll 38 10-50 0 1 0 Senior halfback Jim Stone continues to pace the Notre Dame C 58 Steve Mott 6-3 244 So. M orris 2 2 1 0.5 0 2 K ra m e r 37 9-40 3 0 0 RG 67 Vince Cowell 6-3 243 Sr. attack following his fifth straight start Saturday against Georgia Tech. Tripp 6 1 - 2 - 2 . 0 0 Krim m 31 0-0 7 0 1 0 RT 69 Bill S e a rc e y 6-1 242 Sr. He has picked up 820 yards this season, while averaging 149.4 yards G ib b o n s 30 1-2 1 0 0 NOTRE DAME 464 2140 SE 88 Jesse Bendross 6-1 182 Fr. per game in his five starts. Tech held him to 85 yards on 21 carries 8 4.6 18 80 Kidd 28 2-5 0 4 0 OPPONENTS 8 QB 5 Don Jacobs 6-2 181 Sr. 298 768 2.6 4 37 R ice 23 0-0 1 0 0 after he had topped the 100-yard barrier in four straight games FB 33 Billy J a c k s o n 6-0 214 Sr. G r a m k e 23 2-10 0 4 0 (including 224 against Miami and 211 against Navy). RHB 42 Major Ogilvie 6-0 194 Sr. T oran 21 1-7 4 P 0 Sophomore sensation Phil Carter made his first three games for a LHB 24 Joe Jones 5-11 189 Sr. H a n k e rd 21 4-8 2 0 1 PASSING G N O C O PCT INT YDS TD P 2 Woody Umphrey 6-0 174 Sr. 166.3-yard average per outing before a severe thigh bruise against D e S ia lo 19 2-8 4 2 0 KO 80 Tim Clark 5-9 174 Sr. Michigan State (a game in which he gained 254 yards) put him on the Kiel 8 90 37 .411 4 421 0 D u e rs o n 18 1-11 1 1 0 PK 3 Peter Kim 5-8 164 So. sidelines the next for Saturdays. He’ll be at full strength against Courey 6 48 25 .521 4 323 2 C lc h y 7 0-0 1 0 0 Hunter 6 1 1 1.000 0 31 0 L u e k en 7 3-15 0 0 0 Alabama. ALABAMA DEFENSE J. Stone 8 2 1 .500 0 11 0 M lshler 5 0-0 0 0 0 The Notre Dame passing attack, which has been missing its top two LE 51 Gary DeNiro 6-0 217 Sr. H o lo h o n 1 0 0.000 0 0 0 N ay lo r 5 0-0 0 4 0 receivers the last several weeks, hopes to regain at least one of those LT 47 Byron Braggs 6-6 270 Sr. B o n e 4 0-0 0 0 0 NOTRE DAME 8 142 64 .451 8 786 2 RT 98 Jackie Cline 6-5 263 So. key performers for the Alabama game. Split end Tony Hunter may Autry 4 0-0 0 0 0 OPPONENTS 8 198 95 .480 9 1016 6 RE 39 E.J. Ju n io r 6-3 237 Sr. return after missing the last two games with an anklfe sprain. He still B u c h a n a n 4 0-0 0 0 0 LLB 50 Randy Scott 6-1 211 Sr. heads the receiving chart with 20 catches for 267 yards. C la s b y 3 0-0 0 0 0 MG 91 Warren Lyles 6-2 2 53 Jr. D. B o u sh k a 2 0-0 0 0 0 Tight end Dean Masztak, out the last five weeks after pacing the RLB 90 Thomas Boyd 6-3 212 Jr. P u tzstu c k 1 0-0 0 0 0 Irish in catching in ’79, remains questionable this week. He suffered a LCB 18 Ricky Tucker 6-0 171 Sr. RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TD LG F a s a n o 1 0-0 0 0 0 RCB 43 Mike Clements 6-0 179 Sr. severe ankle sprain the week prior to the Miami game. Veteran M asini 1 0-0 0 0 0 H u n ter 6 20 267 13.3 1 57 SS 15 Tommy Wilcox 5-11 162 So. flanker Pete Holohan has taken over much of the leadership of the B row n 1 0-0 0 1 0 H o lo h a n FS 9 Jim Bob Harris 6-2 188 Jr. receiving corps with 16 grabs for 247 yards. V eh r 9 HI m 0 tt M o sley 1 0-0 0 0 0 M a s z ta k 3 6 76 12.7 0 28 They’ll be the targets for either freshman Blair Kiel or senior Mike S w e e n e y 8 4 21 5.2 0 9 NOTRE DAME 612 69-295 30 12 2 Courey at quarterback this week. Kiel started his fifth straight game Tripp 6 3 31 10.3 0 17 OPPONENTS 625 52-185 21 10 0 against Tech, but Courey played much of the second half and J. S to n e 8 3 29 9.7 0 10 completed four of eight passes for 45 yards in his longest duty stint C a r te r 4 2 12 6.0 0 9 "Includes solos and assists Irish Extra Staff B u c h a n a n 8 2 —6 -3 .0 0 0 since he started the Michigan State game. M. B o u sh k a 7 1 14 14.0 0 14 “We’ll probably prepare both Kiel and Courey again this week,” D evine says. “They both played well for the m ost part Saturday — we NOTRE DAME 8 64 786 12.3 2 57 PUNT RETURNS N O YDS AVG TD LG OPPONENTS 8 95 1016 10.7 6 45 Editor and Design simply had too many execution errors that hurt us.” D u e rso n 17 125 7.4 0 22 Notre Dame’s defense has been nothing short of sensational the Krim m 10 66 6.6 0 19 last four weeks. The Irish gave up only one first down and 10 total T oran 2 19 9.5 0 11 INT. RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD LG G ib b o n s 1 1 1.0 0 1 yards in the second half against Georgia Tech. They now have not Z a v a g n in 0 0 0.0 1 0 Beth Huffman given up a touchdown in the last 16 quarters — and haven’t allowed a Krimm 2 67 33.5 1 49 rushing score in 20 periods. G ib b o n s 2 55 27.5 1 53 NOTRE DAME 30 211 7.0 1 22 D u e rso n . 1 21 21.0 0 21 OPPONENTS 19 153 8.1 0 39 All-America linebacker Bob Crable accounted for 20 tackles T oran 1 10 10.0 0 10 against Tech, while all-star senior end Scott Zettek made 16 others, Z a v a g n in 1 6 6.0 0 6 five for lost yardage. Notre Dame will rank among the nation’s PUNTING G NC YDS AVG LG M asini 1 6 6.0 0 6 leaders this week in rushing defense (96.0 yards per game), total 0 1 D eS io to 1 .1 1.0 Kiel 8 42 1712 40.8 69 Matt Dolan defense (233.0 yards per game) and scoring defense (10.1 points per NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME 8 42 1712 40.8 69 game). OPPONENTS OPPONENTS 8 58 2284 39.4 69 (,continued on page 17)

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Paul Mullaney Bed Huffman Michael Ortman Kelly Sullivan Frank LaGrotta Craig Chva/ Brian Beg/ane Bill Marquard Gary Grasstty E ditor-in-chief Spurts Editor Assoc. Sports Editor Women’s Sp. Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer 70-36, .660 78-28, .736 72-3 4, .680 78-28, .736 7 4-32, 69 9 71 -35, .708 76-30, .717 75-31 . .708 77-29, .727

Princeton at Yale D ogs by 3 D ogs by 2 D ogs by 2 D ogs by 6 D ogs by 2 D ogs by 6 D ogs by 8 D ogs by 7 Dogs by 3 Central Mich, at W estern Mich. CM U by 5 Broncos by 9 Broncos by 3 Broncos by 3 Broncos by 2 CM U by 3 CM U by 6 Broncos by 1 Broncos by 1 Virginia at North Carolina H eels by 4 Heels by 15 Heels by 17 H eels by 8 H eels by 3 H eels by 11 H eels by 6 Heels by 13 Heels by 2 Nebraska at Iowa State Huskers by 7 Hus k ers by 10 Huskers by 19 Huskers by 21 Huskers by 7 Huskers by 14 Huskers by 17 Huskers by 17 Huskers by 7 Purdue at Michigan Wolves by 3 Boilers by 7 Boilers by 2 Wolves by 3 Wolves by 6 Wolves by 4 Wolves by 4 Wolves by 3 Wolves by 9 Ohio State at Iowa Bucks by 10 Bucks by 20 Bucks by 25 Bucks by 17 Bucks by 10 Bucks by 17 Bucks by 15 Bucks by 23 Bucks by 8 Missouri at Oklahoma Tigers by 1 - Socners by 3 Sooners by 12 Sooners by 7 Tigers by 3 Sooners by 9 Tigers by 9 Sooners by 7 Sooners by 16 W ashington at Southern Cal Trojans by 2 Trojans by 2 Trojans by 9 Trojans by 12 Huskies by 1 Trojans by 20 Trojans by 6 Trojans by 10 Trojans by 4 Navy at Georgia Tech Middies by 13 Mic d ies by 8 Middies by 6 Middies by 10 Jackets by 3 Middies by 12 Middies by 8 Middies by 13 Middies by 5 Penn St. at Temple Lions by 10 Lions by 15 Lions by 9 Lions by 12 Lions by 17 Lions by 9 Lions by 21 Lions by 13 Lions by 49 Florida at Kentucky Gators by 7 Florida by 5 Gators by 12 Gators by 14 Gators by 3 Gators by 5 Gators by 14 Gators by 10 Gators by 6 Colorado State at Brigham Young Cougars by 5 Cougars by 7 Cougars by 13 Cougars by 16 CSU by 7 Cougars by 22 Cougars by 7 Cougars by 23 Cougars by 64 Georgia at Auburn D ogs by 6 Docjis by 5 D ogs by 4 D ogs by 9 D ogs by 7 Tigers by 2 D ogs by 16 D ogs by 13 Dogs by 25 Louisiana State at Mississippi State Tigers by 1 D ogs by 6 D ogs by 9 D ogs by 4 D ogs by 3 Tigers by 10 D ogs by 9 D ogs by 6 Dogs by 1 Baylor at Rice Bears by 10 Bears by 10 Bears by 10 Bears by 20 Baylor by 13 Bears by 25 Bears by 21 B ears 10 Bears by 36 N otre Dame at Alabama Irish by 4 Irish by 4 Irish by 4 Irish by 4 Irish by 4 Irish by 4 Irish by 4 Irish by 4 Irish by 4 Features Friday, November 14, 1980 — page 13

REEL REVIEWS ‘Fade to Black’ Fades Out Ry„v„

Confirming the offbeat nature of with Binford for awhile. At work, this fall's films, the movie Fade to he’s got your atypical mean, nasty Black manages to be both offbeat boss. The kind whoeats employees and bad at once. The film is a fairly for Breakfast and burps them during run of-the mill example of the the coffee break. Eventually Binford psycotic school of film making. The is heaved from the company. Things central story, despite some new are little better at ht le; the invalid twists, should be familiar to anybody aunt he lives with would make a who spent a good portion of their good poster child for ihe old peoples youthhoods in front of the tube euthanasia movement She constan­ watching late-night horror flicks. tly hassles and haggles him about The central looney is a fellow named his cinematic obsession. The last Eric Binford. Cast in this role is the straw is when our introverted hero versatile teen heart throb, Dennis asks a Marilyn Monroe look alike out Christopher, best remembered for and she, in the grand female his Italy-infatuated kid in Breaking tradition, stands him up. This whigs A w ay. His performance is adequate, poor Eric out and he spends the rest however I get the feeling he may of the movie erradicating all those in have seen Anthotw Perkins in the his life who have given him grief. shower once too often. Undoubtedly, it was the producers Binford exists as a relative hermit intentions to create a number of in the vast suburban sprawl of Los sinister terrifying scenes that would Angeles. He has few if any real hopefully leave the viewers as so pals, and his personality is best much quivering jello in their seats. described as minimal. His occupa­ Instead the best of them are cracker tion is delivering movie supplies like bland, and the worst are around the city. This dovetails amusing for all the wrong reasons. nicely into his sole interest in life- Popular in the fifties, the psycho movies. His only reason for living genre of films definitely will not his superfluous life is to see movies experience a resurgence behind the (he does’nt sport a tan) and to likes of Fade to Black. One freuently expand his mental collection of finds oneself saying I’ve seen this Linda Kerridge, as Marilyn O ’Conner zfzFade to Black trivia. For excitement he engages in before. Not only because the the favorite pastime of lonely, self producers intentionally included abusive males everywhere- he fan­ scenes from old classics to give the tasizes about the celluloid sirens he film it’s flavor, but also because the Writers note: Each week's review is accompanied by a Pat sees on the big screen. basic plot is a common one. The Byrnes illustration that corresponds to the film 's overall quality. The writers’ efforts to make Binford idea of taking a creature dedicated to Below is a rundown of the symbols and their meanings: bizarre and eccentric are a bit too a celluloid existence and getting contrived. Supposedly, his idols are scary is not a bad one. It’s just to Marilyn Monroe(a logical choice- bad they couldn’t have come up with read on), Hopalong Cassidy(he goes some more innovative p lotlines. The for those cowpokes), and Cody potential was there. Jarrett(not remembered as the char­ Overall, look for Fade to Black on acter J immy Cagney played in W hite T V. very soon. It might make an effective diversion from homework. Heat). The combination is just to To be avoided A real snoozer As exciting Worth seeing, Not to be As for the theatre, unless you’re a bizarre even for a loon like Binford. at all costs as knitting a solid effort missed, a classic psycho affectionado, avoid this one. The audience is able to emphasize Notre Dame Prof Not a Bootlegger

The world of news is a fascinating The professor’s saga begins inno­ distillation procedure. Surely such lis Star and the South Bend Tribune world. cently enough. Recently he converter art innovative technique merits me­ all ran stories. The angle they took Just one word in the news world ed low proof alcohol to high proof dia coverage. their stories from, however, was that yields a tremendous amount of alcohol, which can be utilized for Notre Dame always likes to publi­ a Notre D am f professor was making power-so learned Dr. James Kohn, fuels. But what is unique about cize its triumphs as does any moonshine with sunshine. a Notre Dame professor of Chemical Kohn’s work is that he discovered an university. So the office of Informa­ Due to the enormous exposure, Engineering. Unfortunately, Kohn energy efficient way for fermenting tion Services, which continually is on Kohn soon received a phone call learned of journalism’s power the the alcohol. He built a solar still to top of the news and the inside line of from the Federal Alcohol, Firearms hard way. provide the energy needed for his University doings, wrote an excellent and Tobacco Agency, which regu­ press release-detailing Kohn’s use lates the three aforementioned of the sun to create alcholic fuel. items. The government officials One flaw, however, centering around wanted to know if Professor Kohn the use of just one word surfaced. had a license to make moonshine. The press release’s lead read: Kohn explained, however, that his alcohol is not consumable; it is “A Notre Dame professor of added to gasoline. “The articles Chemical Engineering has designed made me out as bootlegger,” the a solar still to make moonshine while professor commented. the sun shines.” But admit it. If the press release Fact is Kohn was n ot making had read: moonshine; his alcohol was hardly A Notre Dame professor has consumable. According to the pro­ designed a solar still to covert low fessor, the author of the press proof alcohol to high proof alcohol release used the term to “catch the that can he used for fuel. public’s attention.” That does not grab a reader like The wire services customarily pick moonshine and sunshine do, for up important, interesting or unusual moonshine connotates visions of news releases, puts them into article bootleggers and bathtubs. And that form and dispatches them to the will sell newspapers. Oh, the trouble nation’s newspapers, in which they one word can cause. The world of news is a fascinating can appear in by breakfast time. world. United Press International took a liking to Notre Dame’s press release, Mary Fran Callahan is a sophomore detailing Kohn’s work, and sent it English major from Park Ridge, IL out on their wire. The next day, wver and is a member of The Observer's 20 of the nation’s largest news­ news staff. papers, including the Atlanta Consti­ tution, Milwaukee Courier Journal, Dr fam es Kohn, professor of Chemical Engineering Washington Constitution, Indianapo­ Mary Fran Callahan Features Friday, November 14, 1980 — page 14

LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD When A Patriarch Dies Rev. Robert Griffin He was an aged man, as frail as Number One. They are our ances­ for his beloved proiessor as a final old man; but in the adventure called the sere, yellow leaves sailing on the tors, as essential to Notre Dame as goodnight, so that his sleep might be death, he is young like an astronaut November winds; but he was not the earth on which our buildings cast free from the fear f alarms. sent to explore the heavens. Having old, as Whistler’s mother or the their shadows. When patriarchs die, When a patri; ch dies, priests heard the immortal promises more Ancient Manner are old. He was too an emotion of insecurity can touch us move through thr aisles of Sacred times than the rest of us, Paul has sharp to seem inwardly old, though as though, while we were gazing into Heart Church in long, white line. gone to find the ways that they are he may have p la y e d the geriatrics light at the Grotto, a sudden gust of Some of the pr -sts present are true. Our final word on his behalf game. He may have fumed and night wind from the lake caused the themselves patriarchs, venerable in was a singing of the A v e M aria. The hissed and even cried sometimes as candles to flicker, and we wonder the faith. You wonder how many afternoon was dying, the season was his body wore out like a threadbare who is left to be the keeper of the times they have walked in long, dying; but our song was lovely with coat. He may have beep enraged at flame. Who will tell us the stories of white lines commerating the dead, hope: resurrection, for us, in that his own helplessness when other our family history, and who will young and old. You remember cemetery at the edge of the woods, people, in deference to his years, explain the meaning behind our earlier times, when the choir dress was as certain as sunrise, as made decisions for him. But there rituals? Who will recite the names of for funerals was cassock and surplice predictable as April. was a spiffiness in the way he our great ones? Who will keep our under the Holy Cross cape. As we After the burial, tales of the dressed; ther&was a hidden agenda past alive and its memory green? grow older, deaths seem more real Patriarch were told at dinner. Like of the mind-where facts sometimes When a patriarch dies after ill­ than births; so many friends have most of the rest of Paul Fenlon’s life, got mislaid, but were never lost—by ness, as Professor Fenlon did, a gone before us, that we find our­ I know about those stories from which he could keep peoples’ preten­ loving friend sits at his bedside, selves wondering how our funerals hearsay, because I wasn’t there at sions separate from his judgment of reading poetry aloud while awaiting will compare. Some priests say thay the University Club. The events that who they really were; there was a the death. As a priest might recite don’t care w hat their funerals will be happened were as old as myth: wit, detached from self-pity, with his breviary, or as a nun might say like; but I care a great deal. friends shared with each other their which he could complain of the axe her beads, a student reads poems as Whenever I am part of the long, Paul Fenlon stories; and at that of time being levelled against the a comfort to an old man raging white line of con-celebrants, I find memorial meal, the living truth of a roots of his personal mortality; there against the dying of the light, in myself playing the game of "Com­ man’s life began to be shaped into was a naughtiness in his love for tones so sweet and solemn that they parative Funerals” as a kind of holy his legend, tone told like the tales of Scorch and discreet gossip, there make language holy. The Church distraction. a testament for as long a time as his was a delicate elegance about him itself has nothing more blessed to It was the kind of late November tribe gives its patriarchs places of like a Senior’s on his way to a prom, offer than the truths poets know: afternoon, a friend said, that Profes­ honor. that kept Professor Fenlon, as I saw Bind us in time, 0 seasons clear, sor Fenlon would have loved. It was A man becomes immortal, in a him, the puer aetemus o f Notre and awe. 0 minstrel galleons of nipping cold as we walked with the Community, for as long as the Dame. I knew Paul best through the Carib fire, bequeath us to no earth body past St. Mary’s lake, to the Community is immortal. A man’s descriptions of his friends, but from shore until is answered in the vortex cemetery behind Holy Cross Hall. story, if he is a patriarch, becomes what they say, he seemed p u e r of our grave the seal's wide spindrift There were leaves underfoot, and part of the truth of a place. At death, a e te m u s; and in addition to p u e r gaze toward paradise. bright leaves still hanging to the a person’s life is revealed to us, as a e te m u s , he was a patriarch as well. When the breathing is hushed, the trees as we passed through the his friends come forward to testify to On Monday, at Sacred Heart student closes the book, say a Hail woods through the woods on St. his greatness. For a teacher like Church, he was given a patriarch’s Mary, and calls the nurse. Knowing Mary’s road. The year was cheerful Professor Fenlon, his last lesson may funeral. . . that every night of his life, Paul in the colors of its dying, as jaunty be his greatest. From where I stand, Patriarchs, almost by definition, Fenlon said a Hail Mary before as an old professor on his way to a a little distant from his close are few in number. They are the bedtime, asking Our Blessed Lady to faculty tea. acquaintance, it seems partly to be a grand-daddies of the place, who keep Sorin Hall safe from fire, the When a patriarch dies, there is a lesson of his being faithful himself to worked here long before Notre Dame student friend, standing with his gentle edge to the grief. In years and the traditions of the patriarchs who students ever boasted of being hands clasped, prays the Hail Mary experience, the patriarch is a very went before him.

P : 4- ' Way Out O PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST (sponsored by Observer Features/Photography Depts.) Opens Tonight PRIZES: '"Old" ' " : = First prize — $25 Second — $15 The topic dealt with the second junior said, “It has been an enormous production of the Notre Dame-Saint challege to crawl inside another’s skin Third — $10 Mary’s Theatre is human justice. A Way to see the world from the black Out of No Way may be m ight be labelled viewpoint. What is amazing about it is Honorable Mention — $5 a profound, probing play, for its that once you analyze and empathize, storyline involves a woman who fights skin color b ecom es nothing. It doesn’t RULES: slavery and eventually triumphs over matter if a person is black or white.” it. $) Contest is open to all ND/SMC students except : ' The actors in the play have paid campus publication photographers. Prize-winninng playwright, Julie extensively researched the dialect, Jensen, a professor in the cooperative music, literature and social climate of 2) Pictures must be in black and white, 5”X7” department of Communication and the era. The cast even attended Theatre wrote and directed the play. to 8”X10”. Negatives should be available if photo churches together. is selected for publication. Winning photos will Jensen has a theatrical reputation — both academically and professionally. be published in a special Observer midpoint Dec. 9 She will readily admit she is always “taking risks.” Jensen has used the Brechtian >) Open theme. Photos will be judged for their presentational style in her direction. originality, aesthetic appeal and technical The set and lights designed by senior The play tells of the early days of theatre major Brian W olfe express in a quality by the Features and Photography Depts. Sojourner Truth, a black woman who Brechtian style, and Sue Seid Martin, opposes The drama marks the music coach has emphasized the black emotional milestones of Sojourner’s gospel sounnd which is an integral part Submit entries by Dec. 2 to The Observer, life such as auctions, slave huts, field of the production. c/o Features. Please write your name, address and work, and the master/slave relation­ ship. The cast, with one exception, is This play is in competition in the phone number on the back of each photo. white. Kathleen Maccio, a Saint Mary’s American College Theatre Festival — 4) Enclose a self-addressed envelope, large enough the Rose Bowl of collegiate theatre. Running Nov. 14, 15, 20, 21 and 22, to return photos, with your entry. performances begin at 8 p.m. in All decisions are final. AdriTrigiani Washington Hall. Admission is $2.50. The Observer

Weekend Friday, November 14, 1980— page 15 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

FRIDAY, NOV. 14 T KNOM THAT' X B • 2 p.m. — g.k.c., 50th IT HA5NT 40T T E KI EVEAJ KNOM W A T ...UNDER EVERY V JA T C H O U T anniversary, with rufus THROUGH YOUR HEAD MANY A/EVER GOT THE" GREAT HAN THERE F o r Y O U R PREPOSITIONS ranch, library aud. YET THAT NOHEAl H A V E " RECOGNITION THEY 15 A MOM AN N E X T T I M E ' • 5:15 p.m. — mass and PLAYED IMPORTANT DESERVE. YOU KN d M supper, bulla shed. R O L E S IN H / 5 T 0 R Y THAT 5AYING • 7, 10:15 p.m. — film, “the deer hunter,” engr. aud. • 8 p.m. — concert, frank zappa, acc. • 8 p.m. — theatre, “a way out of no way” by julie jensen, wash. hall. • 8 p.m. — film, “mountains southern style,” o’laughlin aud. • 9 p.m. — nazz presents “next," in lafortune ball­ room.

SATURDAY, NOV. 15 Peanuts Charles M. Schulz • 10 a.m. — alpha phi omega gathering, nieuwland first floor. INCASEYOI/REIVONPERING, 5 0 YOU SAY YOU WERE THEY 5TARTEP TO GET • 3«:45^-pmi. — football, THA T'S WHEN HARRIET irish vs. alabama. HARRIET IS ALL RI6HT..THE IN THIS PLACE CALLEP INSULTING, A N P THAT'S HIT THE BLUE JAY IN • 5:30 p.m. — banquet, ROUNP-HEAPEDKID IS “THE BIRPBATH" PRINKING WHEN IT HAPPENED HUH? THE FACE WITH THE alpha phi omega, university GOING TO SAIL HER OUT... ROOT BEER WHEN THESE club. THAT'S WHEN SHE PIP IT ? ANGEL FOOP CAKE' • 8 p.m. — theatre,.“a BLUE JA Y S CAME IN... way out of no way” wash, hall. • 9 p.m. — nazz, molly deschryver, lafortune base­ m ent i • 11 p.m. — nazz, dan © I960 United Feature Syndicate. Inc. 10-31 osborn, basement, lafortune.

SUNDAY, NOV. 16 ACROSS 31 Bizarre 53 Handsome 24 Alone, • 1-7 p.m. — charismatic 1 Skittered 32 “Canned” 55 La fille on stage 5 N oses out day o f renewal, o’hara - grace. 33 Macadamize 56 Undercut 25 Having The Daily Crossword 10 Rosy view 34 Wide plus 57 Effluvium som e re­ • 2:30 p.m. — film, 14 Where a 38 Wield 58 Dressed sem blance “wilderness trails”, carroll tower leans 39 Snoop 59 Conduit 26 Downright hall, smc. 15 Ring used 40 Puff out 60 Convulse 27 Be • 8 p. m. — piano concert, in a gam e 41 Letter with laugh­ 28 To any john van buskirk, library aud. 16 Arkln opener ter / degree 17 High plus 42 A Starr 29 Ballroom • 8 p.m. — poetry 20 Anxiety 43 Bottle DOWN dance reading, snite aud. 21 Makes by size 1 WW I plane 30 Shakespear­ hand 44 Board 2 Ms Damita ean forest 22 Samovars piece 3 Proponents: 32 Deck out 23 “Yes —” 45 Julep suff. 35 By surprise 24 Gentry flavoring 4 Rum drink 36 Congo ... Ministry type 46 —time 5 Steed feeder 27 Of a period (singly) 6 Guys 37 Potential 28 — stand­ 49 Gulfweed 7 — alone raisins (continued from page 1) still area (solo) 42 Washing 8 “Ich bin — 43 Construc­ discuss names,” he explained. Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Berliner” tion member 9 Fencing “The process of evaluating the 44 Strode back s M s | c | a |m 1p B a | p thrust, and forth position should be complete by i f f r. n _ e_ e H d a old style 45 Role for Thanksgiving,” Malloy said. A m l A K E SM O R 10 —eye Bea Arthur oniiicz'MiBm “Between Thanksgiving and (intends) 46 Energy 11 King of Christmas we will assess in­ T A 0 U s E G A S cartel y Norway dividual people for the position. H 0 47 Zero 0 R 12 Breathe 48 Ms Raines J i l i M s i ■ S E R A We will recommend names to oc T 1 T E 1 JBS W E E P hard 49 Pack the Provost by Christmas.” i i 0 R T 1 I s 13 Tight and 50 Person The Provost will make the final H i N 1 l wide 51 Koran G L A S '» decision with the approval of the |C R L 1 18 Castle chapter VA R Y S feature 52 Start of University president. L 0 1 1 | A R T P T 19 USSR an anthem “The successor should be !A P S E | 1 C E S i t IpJ aJ river 54 Neighbor © 1980 by Chicago Tribune N Y. News Synd. Inc. named sometime next semester," 23 Ms Dunne of Eng. All Rights Reserved Malloy said. “Fr. Fitzgerald will have the job throughout this academic year,” he concluded.

Law school i / t e a r MASS holds discussion mmwwwmm A discussion of activities in the EDISON AT IRONWOOD IN SOUTH BEND followed by U.S. Attorney General’s office hair designs for the aware man and woman has been scheduled by John H. supper Shenefield, associate attorney attorney general, for 12:15 p.m. STUDENT SPECIAL every on Friday, November 14, in Room 115 of the University of MON-TUES-WED. only FRIDAY Notre Dame Law School. The talk is sponsored by the Thomas FREE REDKEN CONDITIONER at the J. W hite Center on Law and WITH Public Policy and is open to the public. HAIRCUT & AIR-DRY STYLE Before assuming his present position last year, Shenefield REDKEN served as assistant attorney HOURS mon-8:30-5:00 general in the Justice Department fri-8:30-6:30 and deputy assistant attorney tues-wed- 8:30-5:30 sat- 8:00-4:00 general in the Antitrust Division. 1 thurs 8:30 8:30 phone :234-6767 5 :15 Pm The Observer Friday, November 14, 1980—page 16 Re-entry Student managers draft begins play key role at ND

New York (AP) — The Chicago Cubs opened major league By Kelly Sullivan baseball’s fifth re-entry draft of Women’s Sports Editor veteran free agents yesterday by selecting catcher Dave Roberts, Only a handful of talented blue chip athletes get the chance to be a formerly of the Texas Rangers. part of something as big as Notre Dame football, right? The Cubs owned the opening Wrong. Almost 70 students who don’t don shoulder pads, cleats, selection because they had the helmets, etc. are as much a part of the Irish athletic scene as Bob poorest record in the National Crable, John Scully, and Tom Gibbons. League last season. They are the managers, a group whose efforts are unnoticed and The Seattle Mariners, with the perhaps unappreciated by those outside the sports sphere. But Dan worst American League record, Devine’s staff and football contingent know these are people they chose next, and selected catcher couldn’t do without. Handing out jerseys, cleaning up locker rooms, Jim Ess inn. preparing equipment, spotting the ball at practice — all business as usual for this dedicated group. But what made them choose this The N ew York Mets were third business? in the draft rotation and chose “It’s important to be involved in something besides academics,” slugging outfielder Dave Winfield, says Head Manager Dick Allison, “and the sports program here is who figured to be the most rewarding because of its magnitude. When I’m older I’m going to sought-after player among the look back and be proud to have been a part of Notre Dame football.” 48 eligibles in today’s draft. (left to right) Don Veto, Dick Allison and Keith Sherin head u list of more Allison is assisted by Personnel Manager Don Veto and Equipment Winfield is on record as than 70 student managers. (photo by Linda Shanahan) manager Keith Sherin. They delegate assignments to the 13 juniors, 30 sophomores, and 25 freshmen who work for them. “It’s lots of work,” offers Veto, who takes care of team expenses when the Irish are on road. “We spend every bit as much time with football as the players.” But their work does not go unrewarded. Over Stanford Freshman managers receive jackets and sophomores get free books and basketball tickets. After junior year, managers are awarded a monogram and are guaranteed at least one road trip. Seniors make all Alumni takes the away games, and the three head managers receive a scholarship for their last year at Notre Dame. Still, there must be some other reason why they do it. by Chris Needles it looked like Stanford would get sweet for Dog player-coach “It’s pretty interesting being involved with an important college Sports Writer a clear shot at the net. Jamie Roberts. In the bedlam football team,” Sherin explains. “It’s also good work experience, and In the second half, the Studs, following the victory, he reflected it gives kids something to do with their free time.” A goal from five yards out by now going with the wind, on the long season. Material benefits and employment experience are a part of the freshman winger Jack Eisenbeis continued to apply the pressure “The key to this team was its answer but they don’t tell the entire story. For all the hard work and with less than seven minutes and kept the ball in the Alumni togetherness,” he said. “We lost long hours and time taken away from the books and the bars, you get remaining gave Alumni a hard- defensive zone for the first few two of of our first three games the feeling these people really do enjoy their position. And they have fought 1 -0 victory over Stanford minutes of the stanza. But Dog this season, but these guys never good reason to. and the interhall soccer goalkeeper Jim Dooley made a quit. I’m really proud of them. “The benefits are added incentive, but there’s no way I would have championship last night at couple of key saves to thwart the “W e won this for ourselves and stayed a manager just because of them,” says Allison. “We develop Cartier Field. Stanford attack and maintain the our fans who kept supporting us good relationships with a great bunch of people. N o one realizes how Eisenbeis’ goal resulted from a scoreless tie. all season long.” close the managers, the team, and the coaches really are.” scramble in front of the goal But the game began to open As a footnote, Irish head “W hen you’ re a freshman, you’re really in awe of the players,” adds following a well-placed corner up as Alumni was finally able to soccer coach Rich Hunter Veto. “But when you start to get to know them, they become good kick by sophomore Charlie mount an offensive attack they refereed the contest. But this is friends. We get along really well — I think it’s a friendship, but also a Kruse. The ball squirted loose lacked through the game’s first nothing new — be usually refs mutual respect.” and Eisenbeis was in perfect 35 minutes. With about eight the interhall championship game Respect is what they deserve, and respect is what they receive from position to put it in the open minutes left, the Dogs began to in his search for new talent for all the people who realize that the athletic department couldn’t right side past the Stanford force the action in the Stanford the varsity squad. manage without them. goalkeeper. half of the field and gained a The two teams fought hard corner kick. Kruse’s first kick throughout a scoreless first half, was promptly knocked beyond with each team coming close to the goal line, wide of the net, by a breaking the ice on several Stanford defender. Kruse’s occasions. Even though Alumni second attempt, this one a little farther from the net than the first Bowl matchups: Whats up ? was playing with a 30 MPH wind at their backs, Stanford controll­ one, was directed into the goal by ed the momentum. A couple of Eisenbeis, giving Alumni a 1-0 fine defensive plays by Dog lead and, eventually, the title. fullback Greg Anders kept the The victory, the seventh win in It’s hard for the average football fan to game at 0-0, as he was able to a row for Alumni following a 1-2 comprehend what goes into producing the gridiron clear the ball out of danger when start this season, was especially glut that takes place every January 1. From noon until midnight there is non-stop football on the -*********************************^ tube as the four major bowl committees flaunt their wares to viewers who usually don’t care who’s LaGrotta ********************************** playing but watch only because they realize it’s their * * 1 last chance to see major college football until Florida State to play Nebraska but he could be * * September. thinkin’ about the loser of the Notre Dame- * * * * I thought it might be interesting to listen in on the Alabama game, seein’ as how we get the winner. * * leaders of the four major bowl committees as they * * “I am not gloatin’! Hold on a minute. * HAPPY * wheeled and dealed (and prayed) for “the” match­ “Jack, it’s me, Wendall. Yeah, Charlie’s steamin’ * * * * up of 1981. down in Dallas. Figures the best he can do is Baylor * * ******** * * from the conference and nobody to play ’em. * * * * “Good afternoon, Sugar Bowl committ — Oh, hi “Yeah. I agree. A Nebraska-Florida State game * * Charlie. How are things in Dallas? might look pretty good. You’ll sell plenty of tickets * * * * “Yeah, I know. Things are pretty hectic around to Seminole fans and with that great halftime show, * 19th * * here, too. Just gettin’ ready to high-tail it up to * * you know you’ll get a good TV share. * Birmingham for the big game. “Yeah, I know. But what atiout Charlie. OK, OK; * * * * * * “Yeah, we’re thinking about invitin’ the winner he gets the loser o f Notre Dame-Alabama. H old on, * * down for New Year’s. Course, nothin’s definite yet. I’ll tell him. * * * * We just wanna make sure we get a team that can stay “Charlie, Wendall. Look, Jack says they’ll * * * * in the ballgame with Georgia. probably take Florida State so y’all can have the * * “Yeah, you know. Georgia... the number one * * loser up in Birmingham. Yeah, I know the loser will * * team in the nation. Undefeated too. They’ll be * * probably drop outta the top ten but what are y’all BIRTHDA Y * down here for New Year’s, probably playin’ for the gonna do? Take the Big Ten runner-up? I knew * * * * national championship — least that’s what ABC’s * * you’d see it our way. Now I’ll see you in * * gonna say in their commercials. Wait a minute, the Birmingham — if you can get a ticket. * * * * other phone’s ringin’. “Jack, sorry to keep you waiting. Yeah, old * * * * “Good afternoon, Sugar Bowl Committee. Charlie is really upset. Says no one will want to * * * * “Hev Jack. Haven’t heard your voice for a while. watch Baylor play a team that isn’t even in the Top * * Bet you’ve been out soakin’ up some of that Miami Ten. I shoulda told him nobody wants to watch * * * * sunshine, huh? Yeah, I got Charlie on the other Baylor play anybody. * CLAUDIA!! * * phone as a matter of fact. You goin’ up to “Yeah. Well, give the Mrs. my best. By the way, I * * * * * Birmingham? Yeah, I know you ain’t got much of a tried to call Stanley out in Pasadena yesterday, but * * -* * chance ( snicker ) but at least you’ll see a good game. he couldn’t come to the phone. His "dfe told me * Wait a minute, I got Charlie on hold. he’s no better. She said he just sits in a chair and * * * * * “Charlie, I’m back. Yeah, it’s Jack down at mumbles something about hanging a bunch of guys * * * * Orange. I think he might be interested in gettin’ who didn’t go to class.” #**r ***************************i|E** The Observer Friday, November 14, 1980— page 17 New Year WSNDtune

(continued from page 20) So on fourth down, placekicker Bob Thomas trotted onto the Tulane Stadium turf. The Little Blue Nun has replied again. “The Ballad of Bear room/T.V room for updates on the score. A 12- A few Hail Mary’s later, Thomas, who had Bryant,” by Joe.Treangr, Dan Sills and Martin Lutz was the song yard TD run by N .D .’s Eric Pennick with 2:30 left missed earlier from 54 yards, lined up fora 19-yard chosen as number one by members of the W SND AM64 sports staff. in the third quarter brought us a collective sigh of attempt, hoping to put the Irish ahead. The snap, The composer s-performers were awarded $25. Their song was aired relief, and we were able to gleefully announce to and hold were perfect, his kick split the uprights, on “Speaking of Shorts” last night, along with the first and second everyone, “21-17, Notre Dame, at the end of the and Notre Dame led 24-23. runners-up, submitted by Matt Crooks and Mike Gurdak, third quarter.” By now, everyone’s food was getting cold, their respectively. ' The time was about 11:30 as the fourth quarter beer was getting warm, but nobody cared. There “The Little Blue Nun” and “The Little Blue Nun Replies” have began. But the predominant mood in our church was still 4:26 to play, and the Bear’s Boys had the been available from the Big Brothecs/Big Sisters Organization on basement was not “only 1/2 hour until the New ball. campus, and the lyrics were printed this week in The Observer. W SN D Year,” rather, “only 15 minutes away from a “Four minutes to go, still 24-23.” invited all musical Irish fans to try their hands at coming up with a national championship.” Three minutes to go..." song for tomorrow’s game. Here are the lyrics to the winning song.

We began giving updates minute-by-1 ninute. Someone in the room happened to glance at his (Sung to “The Beverly Hillbillies”): “14 minutes left, still 21-17.” “13 minute.-- left...” watch and, noticing it was a few minutes past As the seconds ticked on, my brother and I noticed midnight, veiled out, “Happy New Year!” THE BALLAD OF BEAR feRYANT a trend beginning — fewer people were partying, “Shut u ” was everyone’s immediate response. less music was being played, but more and more The Tide got a couple of first downs, but finally people were crowding around the doorway of the punted the ball, pinning the Irish on their own Come listen to a story of a man named “Bear” cloak room, peering at a little 9“ black-and-white one-yard line. On a crucial third-and-eight, game M ention N otre D am e and all he’ll do is swear T.V. MVP Clements, daringly throwing from his own The reason is, you see, old Bear has got a Weak “10 minuius to go, still 21-17." But Alabar i was end zone in the game’s waning minutes, fired av. Against the Fighting Irish his boys are mighty weak. driving, and when halfback Mike Stock tl rw a spectacular 35-yard completion to tight end Robin flea-flicker 25-yard pass to reserve quarterback Weber for a first down. ^0 and three, that is... Richard Todd for a touchdown, putting the From there, Notre Dame ran out the clock and Two bowls and a season loss. Crimson Tide ahead 23-21 with 9:33 to play, the captured the National Championship, 24-23. The Well first thing you know Bear’s got another shot party came to a screeching halt cloak room went crazy, and I can still remember To the Irish streak he’ll try to put a stop. Suddenly, we discovered that everybody was in the sight of Ara Parseghian accepting the He’ll call on the crowd, he'll spur on his Tide the cloak room, watching this incredible battle, MacArthur Trophy from the National Football Not til the final gun will the Reb attack subside. and nobody was partying. Even the band Foundation, and being carried off the field on his surrendered to the T.V., and they put down their players’ shoulders. “Our New Year’s-Notre Dame Slaughter, that is... instruments and joined everyone in this tiny 15 x victory party lasted well into the wee hours of the Irish none, and Bama headed for Number One. 18 converted classroom. morning. And when the last coat check had been taken, “Nine minutes left, 23-21, Alabama.” Bear says this time he’ll even out the score the last coat handed back to its owner, and the last “Eight minutes left..” The polls won’t cheat Alabama’s Tide no more. tip placed in the money basket, my brother and I But Notre Dame, with QB Clements mixing his “So long,” he will say to thatXittle Blue Nun; sat back, exhausted, and reflected on the wild passing (7-12 for and 169 yards for the game) and “The Crimson Tide will bask in the sun!” running games well, was on the move. In five evening that had just taken place. The Irish were National Champions, and we minutes, they drove the length of the field, all the Ah, yes... Sweet revenge... were $117 richer. way to the ’Bama two yard line. A gutsy Alabama Now he can retire. goal-line stand kept the Irish out of the end zone. It was, indeed, a memorable evening. But the problem with you folks is that we don’t agree: Against the’Bama jokes N.D. always plays care-free. Your referees may give to us a Southern-style ream ... Gramke But soiwhat! You’re like a high school team! 0 and foulr, that is... • Two bowls, a season loss, and another loss. {continued from page 20) pom-poms and chant endless really pull together and as renditions of the “Little Blue close as we are to each other For in this game Our Lady’s team will demonstrate its stuff when I came here, I realized N un .” helps. We can’t burn our­ Our offense will roll and our D will be tough that they’re just ordinary Of course, another powerful selves out with enthusiasm Our Green Machine will grind you up and finally spit you human beings and that I could Crimson Tide team doesn’t though before the game out. play college ball.” help matters either. begins. We’ve got to be well No longer Notre Dame will anybody doubt! The freshman campaign con­ “The wishbone attack is prepared.” cluded with a five tackle part difficult to defend. My assign­ Joe Gramke has known all Shades of ’77... time performance in the 35-34 ment is to stop the fullback up about preparation this year as Devine inspiration. National Championship. Cotton Bowl thriller, including the middle,” says Gramke. have all the Irish reserves, and the fourth and one hit made on “ It’ll be a hostile crowd down if the rest of the Irish have that So now it’s time to say goodbye to Bear and all his kin. Danny Davis at the Houston 29 there and w e ’ll have nobody same readiness, it may be I know you’d like to thank us all for kindly droppin’ in. with 28 seconds left enabling but ourselves there. But another great Notre Dame You’d like to have us back again — in fact this New Year’s the “Seventh Miracle of the adversity can make a team victory.______l Day Montana Era” to come about. But in the Sugar Bowl it’s the Bulldogs we’ll play! The freshman campaign and an impressive spring made him Bye, Bye Bear:, ya’ll tu n e in now, ya, hear! into a full time starter in his sophomore season at tackle, and at end when Mark Czaja ... Tide was injured. ? n "He’s very flexible,” says OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Yonto, “which is always a great asset for a ballplayer.” (continued from page 12) Campus Telephone Books Will Be Available Gramke went on to make 52 tackles, five for 22 yards in The Tide likely will start an all-senior backfield consisting of To You November 12, 13, * 14 9:00 am to losses that year. quarterback Don Jacobs (30-of-70 for 523 yards), halfbacks Major "I guess the Cotton Bowl Ogilvie (64 carries for 397 yards) and Joe Jones (50 for 273) and 4:00 pm Student Government Offices tackle is the only highlight in fullback Bill Jackson (90 for 489). Sophomore quarterback Ken 2nd floor- Lafortune my career that sticks out in my Coley started the LSU game, but he sat down with a wrist injury on the mind,” says Gramke, “ but just second Tide possession. Jacobs finished up despite a sprained ankel of being here at Notre Dame has his own, though freshman Walter Lewis started the second half and ONE BOOK PER HOUSE given me the best of both junior Alan Gray also played. Junior tight end BartKrout has caught c worlds. 1 can receive a good 11 passes for 175 yards to lead in that category. education and play football. Standout defensive end E.J. Junior leads an Alabama defensive unit And playing football here has that has been nearly as stingy as Notre Dame’s. The Tide has given up iven me a Tot of opportunities an average > if only 228.1 yards per game, with three shutouts already haven’t dreamed of, like f to its credit playing against the best in If the game comes down to a field goal, both teams will be well W j]m Alabama and Southern Cal to prepared. Notre Dame’s Harry Oliver already has set a single-season making that trip to Tokyo last record by hitting 16 of his 20-field goal attempts. Alabama , year. Coming to Notre Dame sophomore Pete Kim has converted 12 of his 16 attempts. is something I’ve never “It looks like a great matchup,” D evine says. “The fans will see two ; Saturday — Free Pizza | regretted.” super defensive teams and two very good offenses. And we’re kidding But before Gramke puts on ourselves if we don’t think we’ll be playing in an extrem ely em otional I from nocin til after the f his graduatin uniform, he still setting. has another goal left. “There’s no secret to Alabama at all. They’ll run the ball right at “Besides an undefeated and Igame. you, they’ll do it often and they’ll use lots o f people. They go out there | Come Down championship season, I would and challenge you to stop them before they’ll throw the ball to any really like to reach my poten­ tial.” The chance to see it will great extent. 1 and “But I told our team after the Georgia Tech game that we had a come tomorrow in that place huge challenge in front o f us. W e can fold or we can bounce back this down South, where tens of ISIam Alabama week. We’ve played hard all year, we played hard Saturday down in thousands of fans will be endlessly waving red and white Atlanta and I don’t think things will be any different in Birmingham.” 1 With Us! The Observer Friday, November 14, 1980— page 18

Luck o’ the Irish__ t m -* ^ A# ... vs. spite o’ the Tide * %

The Luck o’ the Irish vs. the Spite o’ the Tide. That’s what Saturday’s Notre Dame contest with Alabama has become. Why should the Irish, 7-0-1, need luck? Facing the Crimson Tide in Birmingham will be much tougher for Devine’s crew than it was for Huffman Sherman and his troops when they marched on Atlanta. Sherman and his “Yankees” ravished that Peach State city with little resistance from a the hotel and received an injunction order weakened and defeated South. Devine should allowing his club the promised rooms. be so lucky. So intensified is the Tide desire to win that With the series record 3-0 in favor of the Irish, evern John Mauro, a graduate of nearby Alabama would probably rather leave the Union Marion High School in Mishawaka, Ind. was again than lose another football game to Notre quoted by the AP wire to say such curt remarks Dame. as “There’s more of a closeness between the The three previous battles—with results almost community and the team here because the as famous as those at Gettysburg, Vicksburg campus is right in the middle of the city and and Chattanooga-1973, when the Irish nipped people associate with the players. Notre Dame I ‘Bama 24-23 in the Sugar Bowl for the national is on the outskirts of South Bend and you never crown; 1974, another Notre Dame win (13-11 in see the players. They think they’re gods, or the Orang Bowl) and another lost national title something.. They beat us out of two national for ‘Bama; and 1976, when the Tide rolled into championships and took one away from us, I South Bend and drowned 21-18. just want to kill them." The ‘Bama fans have talked of almost nothing Excuse the expression, but the Alabama else since the season began save the November players, coaches and fans have one thing and 15 clash with the Irish. Those good ol’ one thing only on their minds: Kill, beat, Southern folks are out for revenge--mil scale destroy, obliterate,.. .WIN-regardless. revenge. Should the Tide be washed away by Notre So intense is the Tide and its groupies’ hatred Dame for a fourth straight time, Bear Bryant for anything green that they have stooped to has declared “If they beat us this Saturday I’d * some all time lows. go adywhere to play them, enen Elkhart, WSND, Notre Dame’s student radio station, Indiana, but if we win, no, I wouldn’t play them was denied press credentials for the game. again .” Pat Kramer (98) watches as a teammate hauls down a Miami Hurricane WSND had enough troubles at Arizona, when As those southern boys (just seven of 105 are man. (photo by Jame Ahern) Skip Desjardin had to broadcast the game via from north of the Devine-Bryant, er Kentucky- telephone from the 75th row of Arizona Tennesse line) prepare to meet the northern Stadium-after paying $20 for his tickets. boys (just five south of that mythical recruiting ~ The Sheraton Mountainbrook Inn of Birming­ line) on the gridiron tomorrow, bookies will UNIVERSITY PARK C2 5 3 £ A $1.50 1s t MATINEE ham reserved 21 rooms for visiting Notre Dame throw different odds at their bettors (current 277-0441 GRAPE A CLEVELAND ROADS SHOWINGS ONLyIX alumni, retracted the reservation months later, odds have ‘Bama favored by 10)~but my CHEVY CHASE reinstated the reservations and then cancelled thoughts are different and I’ll go with that RODNEY DANGERFIELD again. John O’Brien, the member of the magical number four-The Irish by four in their I GEORGE TED KNIGHT alumni association who was in cahrge of the fourth win over Alambam after a four-year BURNS reservations, has filed a damage suit againsi: lay-off. OH, GOD! Caddy- BOOK II o s h a c k o SHOWS. 2:00-4:00- SHOWS: 1:45-3:45- Women 's program 6 : 00- 8 :00 - 10:00 5:45-7:45-9:45 THE AWAKENING By David Irwin been implemented will allow Notre Dame to catch Sports Writer up and compete with the elite of women’s SHOWS: 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 !Rl basketball. GENERAL CINEMA T H E A T # # # The women’s basketball program has under­ “We’re a little bit behind, but that’s because gone some major changes since last season. Not they haven’t had the exposure and experience,” that the girls were any slouches last winter. On the DiStanislao said. “Butin three years we won’t be as contrary they posted a 20-10 record and reached far behind. We do have the advantage of an the final 16 o f the A LAW Division III national incredible atheletic tradition. We will attract THE MUSIC BOX ttiurnament. Off the court though things were players, a lot of them who are good students.” happening. Basically, DiStanislao is pleased with the 120 W. Mishawaka Ave. The administration was making decisions on changes made in the on going process of up­ Mish., IN (256-5440) how to comply with Title IX and make ends meet grading the women’s athletic program. financially. When the dust settled, the women's “They did what they had to do. It is to their and men’s basketball programs were combined advantage to act when they did and the way they Lots to see into one — the Department of Basketball under did. Women’s basketball is here,” DiStanislao the guidance of Richard “Digger” Phelps. said. “It is the most visible on the women’s sports. at the best new club in town, One of the first things Digger did was hire Mary What better sport to show case:'" DiStanislao as head coach. The Lady Irish were From the players side, Conbi >y takes note of with the also moved up from Division III to Division I, some of the subtle changes that make playing best entertainment around: scholarships were given out Jenny Klauke and basketball more attractive. She cites the use of the Mary Joan Forbes (the first two women’s main floor of the ACC instead of the Pit, use of the scholarships in Notre DAme’s history) and five weight room and training room and improved doubleheaders were arranged with Digger’s squad. travel conditions as examples. “Three years ago, after seeing the kind of J unior forward Missy Conboy sees the hiring of facilities there were, there was no way you were DiStanislao as a postive move. coming here to play basketball,” Conboy said. “In the past we’ve done well and the coaches “But they’ve started looking after our needs. The have been dedicated,” Conboy said. “But before guys have been real nice. It’s a good attitude. The when they looked for coaches they didn’t look any guys are more supportive than last year.” farther than the Athletic Department This time Conboy has also noticed changes in the abilities they went out and got one.” of the players. Besides the two scholarship players, She also approves of combining the two pro­ there are five other freshman on the team. Nov. 12 — Free Spirit grams. “I think it was a smart m ove,” Conboy said. “The girls have gotten a lot better. They’re real “They complement one another.” smooth,” Conboy said. “They’ve gotten good Nov. 13 — Jeff Lorber Fusion Her coach agrees. coaching in high school and have attended “Our program is not unlike a junior varsity or a summer camps. Our game will definitely with Free Spirit B-team,” DiStanislao said. “It is coming under on e improve.” Perhaps the articulate and likable roof and thats the way it should be.” Conboy has the approach that all should take Nov. 14 — New Grass Revival The move also draws approval from Phelps. when viewing women’s athletics, as schools “Because we’re going to integrate our pro­ throughout the country try to improve the quality with grams — put all the revenue and all the organiza­ of their women’s sports programs and stay ahead tion under one department— with what we can of the bills. “Everything is on a smaller scale. Pink&the Naturals offer both academically and athletically in three When you look at us only compare us to other years we’ll be up there with the Old Dominions, girls,” Conboy said. “Our program won’t survive the Tennessees, and the Louisiana Techs.” unless people realize their is a w om en’s team and a DiStanislao agrees that the changes that have men’s team. Its a whole new ballgame.” Sports Briefs Friday, November 14, 1980— page 19 by The Observer and The Associated Press Army ticket refunds for Notre Dame o. St. Mary’s students who ordered an individual game ticket foi the October 18 game and did not pick up that ticket are HOCKEY available in the form of cash refunds during the hours of 9-5 ... Draft p.m. Monday through Friday at the Gate 10 Box Office Window. Students may pick up their refund during the month VARSITY HOCKEY STATISTICS The Chicago White Sox chose (continued from page 16) of November. The last day refunds will be issued will bi Porter and the San Francisco Wednesday, November 26 (the day before Thanksgiving break). PLAYER-POS G GL A TP P-M Giants picked outfielder Claudell Presentation of your student ID cards is required to obtain the demanding a 10-year, $13-million Washington, formerly of the B ellam y C 8 4 7 11 4-8 cash refund. L o g a n RW 6 5 4 9 3-6 package and had notified more New York Mets. Poulln-C 8 4 4 8 7-17 than a dozen of the 26 major Texas selected pitcher Geoff Rofhsteln-LW 8 3 5 8 3-6 league teams before the draft Zahn, who won 14 games for St. Mary’s students may pick up their Bjork-LW 8 4 4 8 7-14 that he did not wish to play for Minnesota last season. Then Notre Dame basketball tickets at the Student Activities Office Humphreys-LW 8 3 4 7 7-14 in LeMans Hall from 8-5 p.m. according to the following P a rs o n s C 8 3 3 6 2-4 them. Atlanta selected Winfield. After schedule: seniors, Monday, Nov. 16; juniors, Tuesday, Nov. 17; Brown-D 8 0 5 5 5-10 Som e teams which received his Minnesota passed, Pittsburgh sophomores, Wednesday, Nov. 18; and freshmen, Thursday, S chm ldl-D 8 2 2 4 3-6 notification insisted they would chose Winfield and Cleveland Nov. 19. Students must present an ID for each ticket and there Perry RW 8 1 3 4 7-14 draft him anyway. selected Sutton. D om an-R W 6 0 2 is a limit of four IDs. 2 1-2 California, picking fourth, Then Cincinnati, largely in­ Lucia, Don-D 8 0 2 2 2-4 selected pitcher Don Sutton, O lso n C 8 1 0 1 2-4 active in the draft since the re­ Bowie-D formerly of the Los Angeles entry phase began in 1976, got Men’ S basketball captains for both A and 8 0 1 1 3-6 M c N a m a r a G 4 0 1 1 0-0 Dodgers. San Diego then passed. into the Winfield derby, becom­ B interhall divisions are required to attend a meeting Tuesday, H iggins-RW 8 0 0 0 5-10 Toronto then chose catcher ing the fifth club to choose the C a m e r o n D Nov. 18 at 4:30 p.m. in the ACC Auditorium. 6 0 0 0 6-12 Darrell Porter, formerly with slugging outfielder. Lucia, Dave-RW 4 0 0 0 0-0 Kansas City, and St. Louis Oakland picked Porter and C ollard-L W 8 0 0 0 5-10 Dr. Tom ICelly and the interhall office are C ox-D 3 0 0 0 2-4 became the second team to Montreal chose Sutton. Then looking for students to referee the upcoming interhall basketball B o n a d lo -D 4 0 0 0 1-2 select Winfield. The Cards were Detroit passed and Philadelphia L au rlo n -G 4 season. This is a paid position and interested students are asked 0 0 0 0-0 reported to be one of the teams selected journeyman outfielder to call 6100 as soon as possible. Officiating clinics will begin NOTRE DAME 8 30 52 82 84-179 which received a letter from Jim Dwyer, who played last year shortly. OPPONENTS 8 28 43 71 73-146 , Winfield. with Boston.

All classifier; jils must i>r ereiveci bv 4 45 p m two riavs pri.o to the •ssuf in which the id is run The O bserver office will accept classifieds M onday through Frid.n I 0 00 ,t m to 5 0 0 p m All dassifm ds must bu Classifieds pii'-Pciid t'rhtir n\ persort or through m e mail SORIN 315: The lo n g e st o n c a m p u s, M ale stu d e n t to s h a re ho u se. Newly N eed 2 Air F orce GA tickets. Call REMINDER: Applications for the Don't lake a snooze, watch the (bar. parties, etc.) NOTICES decorated. Walking distance to Mike 233-4486. Social Concerns Seminar In gam e for the news. And bring out Washington, D C., over Spring Break the booze, whether we win or we campus. 289-7269 otter 5:30. NEED 4 AIR FORCE TICKETS. WILL PAY The "Rely Award ” goes to Oedipus Rex. C o n g ratsl are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday, lose. Welcome the team. 11:00 pm, Need one girl to shore ND apt. lor TOP DOLLAR. CALL JOHN 1629. Used and Out-ol-Prlnl books bought, N o v em b e r 14, In th e C en ter lot S aturday sold, s e a rc h e d ERASMUS BOOKS. second sem. $90 month. Call 234- — Hey.NRose: What do you want NEED AIR FORCE TIX CALL LARRY Experiential Learning (1110 East, — The Council ol 4 1027 I. Wayne. 232-8444 12-6 p.m., 0233. him to get you lor your birthday, 1166 Memorial Library) closed Mondays. GRAVID??!! H ave a h a p p y on el .LlS Today Paul the BRICK becom es a I n e e d 2 G.A. tickets lor Air Force. HOWARD HALL’S FAMOUS “HAT AND real man! Happy 21st Paullll All OVERSEAS JOBS - S u m m e r/y ea r My Southern G en tlem an , WANTED Please call Mike at 8397. TIE ” PARTY IS TONIGHT AT 9 AT women com e to 205 Planner to test round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Thanks lor ca rin g a n d for co m in g GIUSEPPE'S. OF COURSE, LADIES ARE his manhood. Asia. All fields. $500-51200 monthly. NEED MANY STUDENT TIX FOR AIR this weekend. ADMITTED FREE OF CHARGE. SO. IF S ightseeing. Free Into. Write: IJC, RIDE NEEDED from north JERSEY to FORCE - BITZ, 233-2865. All my love. Brian you drug addict. N.D. after Thanksgiving. Jim 8700. YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A WILD BEAT Box 52-IN4. Corona Del Mar, Co. N eed Air F orce GA Tickets Your Southern Belle The demands are posted at the BAMA PARTY, HERE IT ISI Grotto bus stop 92625 need a ride to harrisburg or phlla. PAY MUCH $$ SMC SENIORS - AFTERNOON OF Call 283-8609 UFA UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR a r e a fpr THANKSGIVING VAC. Will REFLECTION. SMC CLUBHOUSE, SUN , THE NEW JERSEY CLUB IS RUNNING A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 4 days, share expenses. Call JON at 1807 or MY ROOMMATE WILL KILL ME IF I NOV 23,3-9 P.M. SIGN UP AT DINING XMAS BUS TO EAST BRUNSWICK AND ATTENTION BASKETBALL FANS! Every­ NYC. SIGN-UPS WILL BE MONDAY $39.95 with 200 free miles. Phone 1707. le a v e m e ssa g e . DON’T COME UP WITH SOME GA OR HALL, OC LOUNGE. CAMPUS MINISTRY one Is Invited to attend the Celtics- 255-2323 lor reservations STUDENT AIR FORCE TICKETS. PLEASE (REGINA HALL). NOVEMBER 17 AT 7 P.M. IN THE Bulls g a m e In C h ic a g o Nov 18 CALL 4449 AND ASK FOR PAM OR Juhlors — tired of waffles and locos LAFORTUNE BALLROOM. Slgn-up In LaForlune Frl. and Mon. Instant cash paid tor ladles’ and WANTED: USED GUITAR. ANY CON­ 3283 AND ASK FOR CHRIS. lor Sunday dinner? Com e to Junior a t 7 p m C o st will b e $15 men’s class rings $20-5100 or DITION: CALL 8920 "NEXT" Is so u n d in g g o o d th e se night a t Lewlslos o n N o v em b er 16 a t days., but REAL good Ionlghlal9:00 more We make house calls. Also WANTED: RIDERS TO AND FROM NEED 2 AIR FORCE GAs CALL JIM @ IKE FOR D-BOCII 5:30. Italian dinner and entertain­ buying other gold Items 255-2402. 8711 u p In th e LaForlune ballroom . WASHINGTON D C . OVER THANKS­ m e n t for $5, C all Pam Gorskl a t 1327 M unchkln, PART TIME JOB. Id eal Tor Students. GIVING BREAK. CALL RUVEN AT 277- D esperately n e e d m a n y AIR FORCE for reservations. S atu rd a y a t THE NAZZ... You are so short you have less Telephone work from our office 8437. TIX - G .A or STUDENT.WIII p a y TOP 9:00 Molly DeSchryver height than musical taste Get Pina. (Evening hours) Call Nancy 232- DOLLAR. C all KARL a t 1579. 11:00 Dan Osborn some culture this afternoon with a N eed ride lor 3 to BUFFALO, N Y lor You’re the best brother a sister 8956 person with a lot of both. T.G. Break. Will s h a re $$ C all Rich N eed AIR FORCE S tudent a n d G.A. could ever want. Thanks lor every­ ROCKY HORROR COMES TO EDEN. Totem TYPING — Only $.55 a page Call 1739 Tlx - PLEASE Call Mary Pat at 8091 thing. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! LISA LIZA a n d MAUREEN throw th e Dan. 272-5549. Love. WILDEST a n d KINKIEST b a sh sin ce Need ride to Massachusetts or NEEDED: GA o r stu d e n t tickets for Air Attention Patsy Campbell. Little Pina Animal Houselllllllllllllllllll Cam pus Connecticut area for Thanksgiving Force. Call Tom at 1652. Is everyone looking at you? Are CHICAGO HOT DOG STORE (DOWN­ View Comes Alive FRIDAY Night! TOWN S. BEND) NEEDSCOUNTERHELP break. Please call Mike. *1780. Newt, Stelz, Burton, Robbs, Doody, you embarrassed? Why? All we I am In dire n e e d o l only — ONE — Apt. 103, Bldg. 533 COSTUMES 11:30-1:30 MON-SAT CALL 234-3400 Carcass, Frosh, MJ, eZelda, Goose, w a n te d to sa y Is th a t Tom loves y ou. NEED; RIDE TO FRO KANSAS CITY USC ticket Please help me out. Call PREFERRED!! BEFORE 11:00. Space, Mac, King, Dee Thanks lor AREA FOR THANKSGIVING BREAK. 1213, ask for Andre’ Mr. Shuster — o o p s, Mr. Schuster. being the best friends a woman ol DISTRICT 1: VOTE FOR EILEEN WIRLEY CHARISMATIC d a y o l renew al SHARE USUAL. CALL PAT AT 1592. A nytim e you n e e d help In a n o th e r TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS will b e yours 21 c o u ld have. La B otch P S. Serlo, FOR STUDENT SENATE Sunday. Nov. 16 1-7 p.m. CALL: 6354 one of your schemes just call me. WANTED DESPERATLYTI TWO AIR FORCE It you can give me 4 Alabama Hang II up, babe, you’ re no stud like Of 8568 ALL ARf WELCOMEIIIIIIIIIII W hat’s In th e CARDS? A sp e c ia l way I'd be more than happy to assist G.A. OR STUDENT TICKETSI! Will p a y tickets. Call Mike ol 1909. TWO BP. THE NEW JERSEY CLUB WILL BE HUNDRED DOLLARS to say Merry Chrlstmosl Say It with you. -Flash big bucksil Call 232-4257 Joe Botchers - Your Bear Is being held RUNNING A XMAS BUS TO EAST Cl LA Christmas cards! Going on HELP!!! I NEED FOUR GA S OR TWO captive until further notice. Neg­ To th e c u te st r e d h e a d In Carroll BRUNSWICK AND NYC. SIGN-UPS Original comedy material needed sa le M onday. Nov. 17 PAIRS OF GA S FOR AIR FORCE. CALL otiation may be m ade through the Hall: Break a leg!!! P S I prom ise I’ll WILL BE ON MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 lor stand-up nightclub act Contact 3245 Save The Abused Freshman Society. Tonight at 9:30: come see your room one of these AT 7 P.M. IN THE LAFORTUNE BALL­ Larry Karaszewskl at WNDU-TV 233- Signed, An Abuser to-Be of SMC NEXT at LaForlune Ballroom. dayslll ROOM 7111 or hom e 291-2773. Save a life! Bless m e with 4 Airf orc e W enches Rockin' Notre Dame! Be there! Need ride to or near Akron, Ohio on GA’s ($$$)! G reg 2754 10 PM or later PHILADELPHIA - HOME John (Pino) Kalata, Marty Clare, Mike. OF THE BROTHERLY LOSERS the Monday before Thanksgiving HELPI NEED AIR FORCE TIX a n d th e m e m b e rs o l th e G ra c e Hall Hope you enjoyed your Initiation PHILADELPHIA - HOME LOST/FOUND P lease ca ll Kelly 4-1-5486 DESPERATELYIIII STUDENT OR GA’SIII football team: Congratulations on to college We sure dldl OF THE BROTHERLY LOSERS CALL LUKE 4339 NEED RIDE TO SOUTH SUBURBS OF a fantastic season! Good luck on Your Irlends in 11C PHILADELPHIA - HOME TT51-2 CALCULATOR LAST TUES/WED. CHICAGO (TWO OF US) FOR THANKS­ CELTICS-BULLS TUES IN CHICAGO TIX Sunday when you play St. Ed’s for OF THE BROTHERLY LOSERS ACC/BUS BLDG/SO. DINING HALL. IF BAM BAM GIVING WILL HELP PAY EXPENSES. AVAILABLE SEE PERSONALS the championship. Grace Is =OUND CALL ED 7979 Next time I see you I want to hear CALL LUKE 4339 a m a z in g a n d will b e NUMBER 1!!! Free ce leb rity a u to g ra p h s will b e ••••REWARD— 1 D esperately n e e d m a n y tlx lor Air Little Pina about all the tun you had at given out by Maureen Morin, Force. Call John 3661. G e o rg ia Tech. Is my fun rating still lamous native volleyball player Lost In LaForlune: a marketing term A nne, dow n? Call her at 8151 or come to 418 p ro je ct Left n e a r th e co p y m a c h in e FOR SALE Thanks for all ol your help before P ebbles Walsh Fan moll accepted (Nice II found, please call 8085 the formal. I really appreciated PERSONALS everything that you did. Anne Oberhelman, picture, Mol) LOST IN LAFORTUNE LOBBY o n 11/5, BOOK SHOPPE - USED. OUT OF You still o w e m e a d in n er a n d I do Love, Mo. Mlto, Doge. Jan and Carol: PRINT AND SCARCE BOOKS 11-6 M-S. HI honey. Let's g e t to g e th e r a t Bill's. Intend to collect. piano text and monllo envelope Your roomie Walsh wishes you welll G ood luck 52081 US 31 N. 272-2701 Bob H. Without envelope I won’t graduate In llnals — we re all very proud ol J.C.F., H ap p y birth d ay *19. O ur love D ear Paul, PLEASEI C all Bob 233-2398 REWARD Old comic books lor sale Over you (especially you, Kathy — we horn everyone at home. I had a great lime Friday night. 6,000 lo choose from. Also baseball Who Is that waiting around the didn't know you had It In you!) LOST IN NORTH DINING HALL - Blue Thanks lor being such a good cards, paperbacks and hardbacks Do you like waiting 5 years for a corner? Is your roommate above s backpack with French texts. Please friend. Happy Birthday. Nlmrose! KING'S BOOKS, 2033 S. M ichigan, p erso n al? su sp icio n ? W ho IS your ASSASSIN? call Bob 233-2398 REWARD. Love, Love, South Bend, Ind. Just w hen y o u th o u g h t II w as s a le to Studs doesn’t M on ica FOUND: C a sio c a lc u la to r left by G u ess w ho walk through the hall... ASSASSINI hitchhiker. Call Bob 232-0735. 1 United ticket, SBN to Ft Lauderdale Gerry - Happy 21sltlli!We love you P. S. Don't target the wine! Wlsch, You better keep an eye on via Chicago lor X-mos break. $130 lots, so therein! Terese, Ann, Patty FOUND a girl’s w hile c o a t In Delrdre: Have I got cooties or what? Gronfly now that he's planning on Foxy, ca ll 6813. a n d Beth Pang born social space after party I get the feeling I'm being avoided moving Into Farley. H appy 21st! This calls tor a b e d like the plague. Really, I’m taking party and a champagne jam! on Nov. 7. Call 8410 lo claim. Gel lucky, glrlsllCall Gerry at 277- ASTERIODS ARE NOW IN THE KEENAN 7675 to wish him happy birthday. my penicillin. Please explain Sunday Love, BASEMENT. COME PLAY WITH OUR M. Specs. M up, 6 D.D. TICKETS What a god, so therein a t G rlfs m ass. Mr. Ic e d Tea SPACESHIPS!! FOR RENT SAVE THIS AD II HAIR BRAIDING a t A S p ecial HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the Hey Fox. ATTENTION SKIERS: N e e d p e o p le lor Air Force GAs and Students needed reasonable rates, for formats FARLEY FOX, SHEILA. From John, How bout some shots ol Black Mike, a n d Rich. C o lo ra d o Ski Trip a t Spring Break. velvet at the Hekfelburg? FOR RENT: Efficiency a p t In e le g a n t Call 6251 or 1040 parties, holidays. 291-8215 Call Doug 1721 or Kevin 1624. Brother Frank and the Boys at Carroll old house near campus Call Vern NEED 4 GAs for AIR FORCE GAME. THE MEN OF SORIN 315 Who was the great existentialist of X3881 or 287-3132. Call Susan B. - 6945 th e Yukon? BOSTON CLUB h a s tickets left for th e KNOW HOW TO THROW A PARTY I have typed since the snows ol CELTICS BULLS g a m e this Tues. Price THE MEN OF SORIN 315 A: Camoosel winter covered this land. Apt for renl.$50.00 month. Near HELPI Rich uncle needs 2 GA tlx to Is $ 15, In clu d es Irons., tlx, refresh. All KNOW HOW TO THROW A PARTY! What? Typed!’1 You've got two school. Immediate 233-1329 Alabama, please call 284-5179. WWWARNING: Do n o t a c c e p t JIF ND/SMC Invited. Leaves 6:00. Call coupons from Nancy Scribner! empty halves ol cocoonuls and Wish to sublet 4 person ND apt. lor SOUTHERN N.D. GRAD DIRELY NEEDS OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS, c a m p u s Steve 1461 or Mike 2836. Make the student senate an advocate you're bangin' ’em together second semester $90 each/month 1 TO 10 GA ALABAMA/N.D. TICKETS. p h o n e b o o k distribution - Nov. 12, for the students. BOSTON CLUB Is hav in g a XMAS BUS. I'm sorry I lied, It's just that — WILL PAY FAIR PREMIUM PRICE, CALL 13 & 14 2nd floor LaForlune. 9-4 plus shore utilities. Secure, 10 minute Details In a few days. I’m so lonely. (It’s no pic n ic b e in g a p.m . walk to cam pus Call 233-2631 COLLECT AT 504 927 6793. VOTE FOR BOB HELLE______kina)______Sports Friday, November 14, 1980—page 20 Joe Gramke: wait pays off

by Louie Somogyi What’s more, Gramke took tion in the line has made Sports Writer his new role a s a reserve not as everyone improve alot this year an insult, but as a sincere sight because it makes you work The 1980 Notre Dame foot­ for it being in the best interests harder when you realize that ball season can rightfully be of the team. someone is pressing you for billec! as the year o f the reserve “Of course, I would like a lot that position. But even though and part time players. Stone, of playing time,” states the there’s competition, all of us Kiel I, Oliver, Marshall, 6-4, 235-pound Cincinnati on the line are still very close Thayer are just few of the product, ‘‘but I-as do the other friends off the football held.” names that pop to mind as players-trust the coaches very The improvement in the players shining through when much in their ability to judge defensive line is glaringly called upon. who is the player that is reflected in the Notre Dame Last week in Atlanta , yet capable in doing the best job in rushing defense which has anotner Irishman proved that their positions, and who can been amond the tops in the the old army motto of being help us to win. But starting or nation this year yielding only prepared is more than just a not, I’ve always got to be ready 674 yards in 293 rushing plays slogan. For junior defensive to help out.” by opponents for an average tackle Joe Gramke, 1980 has That time to help out came gain of 2.3 yards per carry. been a year of circumstantial last Saturday against the fired “Yeah,” grins Gramke, ‘‘the luck-namely through an injury up Georgia Tech squad, as guys have been playing pretty and a competitive defensive Gramke Became fully healed well on the line.” line. and finally was called upon to Pretty well can also describe After impressive freshman show his stuff. The response the peformance of Gramke’s and sophomore campaigns in was a resounding nine tackles two and a half year career which he saw starting action at (two for losses) performance under the Golden Dome. both end and tackle, a starting with a crucial fumble recovery ‘‘Joe has not really come berth have seemed in the bag in Notre Dame territory. close to reaching his potential,’ for Gramke's remaining two The hard preparation paid years. But two healthy Scot off for the hard-working tackle, emphasizes Yonto, “his poten­ Zettek knee’s, a sterling fall and tomorrow afternoon, he tial right now is unlimited.” campaign by Don Kidd, and will continue to try to reap It seem s that way w hen one the enrollment of a freshman dividends as he starts in place looks back on his first two named Tim Marshall thrust of the slightly injured Marshall years on the gridiron for the Gramke back from the starting against that team down south. Irish. In his freshman year, spotlight and into the role as a Climbing up the ladder of despite fears of monster-like reserve. success was perhaps made creatures on the Irish lines, A shoulder injury in prepara­ even more difficult for Gramke Gramke managed to work him­ Joe Gramke (92) is just one reserve man that has stepped in and done a good tion for Michigan State further self into a backup slot behind job for the Irish this year. (photo by John Macor) cast him into anonymity as it because of the depth-laden John Hankerd at defensive left him out of action for a little talent on the defensive line. end, and performed quite over two weeks. And with the Kidd and Kevin Griffith were impressively registering 14 defensive line improving week the inked in starters at the tackles, and logging more after week, wee, it looked like beginning of the year. The two playing time than fellow defen­ J oe Gramke might not be really are out for the year but even sive classmates Bob Crable, leers invade Badgers needed anymore for the year. now a more than respectable Pat Kramer, John Krimm, and But the motto "Be pre­ tackle trio i Gtamke, Marshall, Steve Cichy. pared” wouldn’t let Gramke and Pat Kramer has stepped ‘‘I guess I surprised a lot of in weekend quit just for the moment. in, while 6-8 freshman Manse! people that yer, including my­ ‘‘Joe’s attitude during his in­ Carter and sophomore Jeff self When I was a senior in jury was just excellent,” says Leuken have pressed Gramke High school I thought college by Brian Beglane ing in WCHA play with eight defensived line coach Joe at the backup end position. football players, especially Sports Writer points. Freshman John Newberry Yonto, “he didn’t get down on But for the business major ones at Notre Dame, had three follows with seven. Gramke, it’s been seen only as himself and just kept working heads and stuff like that. But MADISON, Wis. - The Lefty In goal — a big question mark an advantage. all the more harder in prac­ (continued on page 17) Smith travel agency — otherwise in preseason following the defec­ ‘‘I think the strong competi- tices.” known as the Notre Dame hockey tion of Roy Schultz — senior team — continues its tour of the Jamey Gremore and freshman Midwest this weekend with its Terry Kleisinger rank fifth and fourth consecutive road series. sixth with 3.59 and 3.88 goals The Irish face off against the against averages, respectively. Happy New Year Irish style Badgers of Wisconsin, the second Notre Dame sophomore center place team in the Western Rex Bellomy leads the Irish in Collegiate Hockey Association, scoring with 11 points overall. I had just turned 12 years old two days earlier, so here tonight and tomorrow at In goal, Lefty Smith expects to as New Year’s Eve 1973 arrived, I wasn’t quite at the Dane County Coliseum. start sophomore Bob McNamara the age where I could go partying and guzzle Chris Faceoff each night is scheduled tonight and will stay with him if champagne. for 8:30 South Bend time and he plays well. McNamara is un­ WNDU-AM radio (1500) will So that night, my brother and I volunteered to defeated in WCHA play this year carry both games live. work the cloak room at the church’s New Year’s Needles and was outstanding last Saturday The Irish take a 4-4 overall Eve party. It was basically easy work, we against Minnesota with 46 saves record into the series and are tied thought — just take the guests’ coats at the in the 6-5 win. for fourth place in the WCHA beginning of the night, watch over them, and then way to the coat room to see how Notre Dame was In front of McNamara on with a 2-2 mark after splitting hand them back when they leave. And, besides, the doing. defense, Smith has rearranged all with Minnesota, the nation’s No. job usually paid about $25 in tips. “6-0, end of first quarter,” we told them. three defensive pairings following 1 team, last week in Minneapolis. W e had a lot of time to kill during the party, sc “Go Irish!”, they would say. a dismal performance last week­ Wisconsin is 7-1 overall after we brought the T. V. along. On this night, though, Alabama went ahead, though, midway through end. Seniors Jeff Brownschidle sweeping Central Collegiate Guy Lombardo had to take a backseat, because the the second quarter, 7-6, on a six yard run by Randy and Don Lucia are the first opponent Ferris State last week. Sugar Bowl, Notre Dame vs. Alabama, the Billingsley. Irish reserve freshman tailback A1 tandem; Scott Cameron and Coach Bob Johnson’s club, 3-1 in proclaimed “Battle for the National Champion­ Hunter then returned the ensuing kickoff 93 yards junior Jim Brown are the next; the league, is tied for second in ship.” was on ABC. for a go-ahead touchdown. Quarterback Tom and freshman Joe Bowie and the WCHA with Denver. My brother and I weren’t diehard Notre Dame Clements passed to flanker Pete Demmerle for the junior John Schmidt also will fans seven years ago, but being raised in an Irish two-point conversion, and the Irish went back in “For the second week in a row •we face a very stiff challenge,” skate together. Catholic family, we really had no alternative but to front, 14-7. After this weekend’s series, the root for the Irish that night. As we discovered later The Tide' came right back with a long, time- said Smith. “The Badgers, as always, are an excellent team. Irish return to the ACC to face on, we weren’t the only ones. consuming drive, but had to settle for a 39-yard Michigan Tech N ov. 21 and 22. From what I can recall, both the game and the field goal by Bill Davis just before the half. They have a very potent offense and playing in the Dane Col­ IRISH ICINGS: Irish soph­ party started slowly. Finally, with about three Meanwhile, back at the party, they took it upon omore right wing Dave Lucia will minutes left in the first quarter, Irish fullback themselves to announce the score to those who iseum is always a challenge in itself. be playing before his hometown Wayne Bullock, who as his name suggests ran like were unaware of it. “At halftime,” they said, this weekend... he is a graduate of a bull, scored on a six-yard run up the middle. The “Notre Dame 14, Alabama 10.” The partiers “But we are coming off by far our best performance of the year Madison Memorial High School.. conversion attempt failed, as the low center snap whooped it up, and the party continued on an Neal Broten of Minnesota leads eluded holder Brian Doherty, but Notre Dame upbeat note. against Minnesota. We proved we can get up and go when we the WCHA in scoring with 3 had drawn first blood anyway, 6-0. “Just one more half to go for the National goals and 18 assists for 21 points... It was about 10 P.M. now, and the dance floor Championship,” everyone thought. have to and we also showed a lot teammates Steve Ulseth and was becoming active, as the 125 or so couples But it wasn’t going to be easy. It took ’Bama just of character with our come-from- Aaron Broten follow 2-3... Bob began to take advantage of the invitation to 3:58 to regain the lead the 17-14, as they scored on behind win Saturday. Now it is a McNamara has dropped to a tie “B.Y.O.B.” The band struck up some old favorites a five-yard run by Wilbur Jackson. Gradually, matter of continued improve­ for third in WCHA goaltending like “The Alley Cat” and “The Mexican Hat jmore and more revels began visiting the cloak m ent.” with a 3.50 goals against average... Dance,” and the party was in full swing. From time Forwards Lexi D oner and Ron Scott Robinson leads the league to time, a few worn-out dancers would make their Vincent top the Badgers in scor­ with a 3.02 average.