... Irish vs. Trojans

VOL.XV NO.68 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1980 Hesburgh suggests Grasso quits; cites new immigration law poor health

By Louis Breaux HARTFORD* Conn. (AP)~ economic and cultural well-being ---- Gov. Ella Grasso, declaring of the U.S. They bring renewed that her battle with cancer had University President Father commitment not just to hard robbed her of the stamina Theodore Hesburgh, who heads work, savings and investments, needed for the job, yesterday the national Select Commission announced “with a heavy on Immigration and Refugee but to those of values of freedom, heart’’ that she was resigning Policy, recently said in a report to equality, and family shared by at the end of the year. Congress report that immigration many Americans.” Mrs. Grasso, first elected to laws need to be tightened. Nevertheless, Fr. Hesburgh the state chief executive post in Recently, the Commission does not believe that there will 1974, was the nation’s first submitted its second semi-annual ever be a return to the nearly woman to be elected governor report to Congress, and in it, Fr. unlimited migration of earlier without having had her hus­ Hesburgh expressed his and the times. He said, “we will continue band precede her in office. Commission’s views on immigra­ to be a nation which welcomes The 61-year-old Democrat was tion policy in the letter of trans­ immigrants. But we cannot be released from Hartford Hospit­ mission. The report also gave the single refuge for all of the al earlier this week after comp­ some of the conclusions of the people who flee persecution or leting the first phase of chemo­ Commission’s findings. seek opportunity.” therapy for liver cancer. Fr. Hesburgh said in the letter, The Commission has made Mrs. Grasso met with her “In recent months we have substantial progress in answering successor, Lt. Gov. William received a large number of letters some of the questions before it. O’Neill, and other state leaders ’from people who complain that In regards to the illegal aliens before releasing her announce­ immigration is out of control’... already in the country, the ment to reporters. by permitting our laws to be Commissionn recommends a “It tok a lot of courage and flouted, we bring immigration program to legalize them. In f urs to do what she did,’’ said policy as a whole into disrespect Toe biggest threat o ftoday’s assignment isfrostbite and writer’s cramp. tate Democratic Chairman and,... undermine the respect for (continued on page 13) (photo by Tim McKeogh) James Fitzgerald. law, the foundation of a free The only other current female society.” governor is Dixy Lee Ray of It has been estimated that at Washington. Since she was least two-and-one-half times the To FBI defeated in recent elections, legally allowed number of there will be no women govern­ immigrants (300,000) will enter ors in office after January. Mrs. Grasso, the daughter of the country this year alone Civiletti issues guidelines Italian immigrants, entered because of special exceptions statewide politics in 1958 when built into the law. she ran for secretary of state, a Also, the immigrations laws WASHINGTON (AP) - The where that “is,necessary to obtain confidential sources and its launching of criminal investiga­ post she held until 1970. are inequitable. There are certain Justice Department issued guide­ information or evidence for Known as a social and fiscal areas where almost nobody lines yesterday for FBI investiga­ paramount prosecutive pur­ tions of individuals and organiza­ conservative, she often has comes from; and other areas tions which would in some cases poses, to establish and maintain tions. Webster said they are been at odds with feninists on where large numbers are allowed allow informants to participate credibility or cover with persons consistent with a proposed FBI such issues as funding abort­ in from every year. in crimes and would widen the associated with criminal activity charter still awaiting congres­ ions for poor women. “Immigration laws are second bureau’s authority to follow and under investigation, or to prevent sional action but tht they are In a one-sentence letter to only to tax laws in complexity,”photograph certain Americans. or avoid the danger of death or more detailed than the charter Secretary of the State Barbara Fr. Hesburgh said. Most of the The guidelines were issued by serious bodily injury” and where and will remain in effect even if B. Kennedy, Mrs. Grasso, who blame for U.S.’s inability to cope Attorney General Benjamin these needs outweigh the the charter is not passed. He said never lost an election in a with illegal immigration is levelled Civiletti, who told a news con­ seriousness of the crime involved additional guidelines to cover political career spanning 2§ on the current immigration ference at FBI headquarters that As an example, Heymann said undercover operations are still policy. There are an estimated they pull together policies and if the government found an being prepared. (continued on page 4) 500,000 illegal aliens crossing practices which previously had informant was going to be asked into the U.S. annually in addition been scattered in various to help steal a car to go to a to the legally accepted government manuals and policy location where he would be AtSMC immigrants. statements but had never been given instructions on how to kill Although the Commission presented in such detail in one a government witness, “we’ve agrees that immigration policy place. got to let him steal the car and Convicts discuss prison life needs change, they do not The guidelines say that an FBI not tell the informant to stay consider completely stopping informant in a criminal case shall home and let the government B y Cathy Domanico legal immigration. In his letter be warned that his work for the witness take his chances.” Fr. Hesburgh stated, “The world FBI will not protect him from FBI director William H. In order to bring an “offbeat” reality to what he called a “sheltered” and the U.S. will be a much prosecution for federal, state or Webster gave another example Saint Mary’s College, Michael McKee, Chairman of Sociology, poorer place is legal immigration local crimes except under speci­ after the news conference from Anthropology, and Social Work at Saint Mary’s moderated an is cut back because we failed to fied circumstances. the case of Gary Thomas Rowe, a informal question and answer period last night, with prisoners gain control over illegal FBI informant inside the Ku currently serving time for various crimes. migration.” Klux Klan in the South during The four prisoners, one of which was a former ND graduate and Fr. Hesburgh also stated, “Our F rid ay -m m m m m m m the 1960s. Rowe currently faces ND Law School graduate, had volunteered their time to speak to the immigration policy must be charges in Alabama that he was group. They came as educators, emphasizing what it was like to be the responsible...We must respond involved in the 1965 slaying of person “on the other side”. as a nation, with a vision of FOCUS Viola Liuzzo, a civil rights The prisoners who had earned enough merits to be included in the freedom and progress, to a demonstrator from Detroit Indiana State Work Release Progam also discussed prison conditions ’portion’ of the world’s striving, Webster said, “We would not and rehabilitation. aspiring, and oppressed peoples.” Assistant Attorney General have allowed Rowe to fire at All four of the men appeared to have very negative feelings toward “We must also be responsible Philip B. Heymann, head of the Liuzzo, but we might have the prison system. Although they all agreed that they deserved to be to our own people, expeciallycriminal division, said that under allowed him to fire in the air.“ punished for their crimes, the prisonors thought that prison and the our poor and those who have the guidelines “there is a direct Civiletti said that if the FBI had entire system “stinks”. It is a bitter place that degrades the human suffered the sting of oppression and complete prohibition on an informant whose help was being; in prison, nobody seems to care, they said. in this country. We must be violence by informants, on an necessary to prosecute five As one man stated, “You make what you want out of prison If you consistent in what we say and do informant instigating a crime and murderers but who had also associate with bitter, negative people, you become bitter and in matters concerning immigra­ on the types of activities that are defrauded someone of $10,000, negative.” According to this prisoner, you can “swing either way”. tion and refugees.” forbidden to law enforcement by the bureau would not have to This particular man made the best out of the situation and went to Fr. Hesburgh believes that the Constitution or laws." immediately cease using the in­ school earning an assocciates degree in electronics. legal migration is an integral, According to the guidelines, formant and turn him over to the Another prisoner was not as fortunate. H e also tried to get an inherited aspect of the US. He the federal government will not police for the fraud education but was denied several times. He believes the system is very said/*...legal immigrants make a immediately stop an informant The new guidelines cover the strong contribution to the from joining in criminal conduct FBI’s use of informants and (continued on page 3) News Briefs Friday, December 5, 1980 — page 2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Friday To bolster its lagging,Chrysler sales Corp., announced an unusual plan to give buyers of most 1981 Yes,Notre Dame... Chryslers a rebate equal to the difference between the prevailing prime interest rate and 12.5 percent. With the prime rate at most banks now at 18.5 percent, buyers would get back Ever since someone told me Santa Claus does six percent of the sticker price of their cars. The rebate is not exist I have been fighting the notion. This scheduled to last until Jan. 30. The plan does not apply to buyers three-year battle I have fought on many fronts: M ark of the new Chrysler Imperial. As previously reported, a $250 butting into department-store conversations of parents and children, quoting the Yes Virginia rebate to stockholders, employees and supplier employees still Managing Editor applies until Dec. 31. The prime rate is the interest rate charged letter from the Chicago Sun Times on street corners, by large banks to their best business customers for short-term and tracing the potential for genetic connection loans. It is not applied to consumer loans. Many analysts blame between Santa’s helpers and anyone I meet under and image: we suggest a Werner Erhardt seminar. recent sharp increases in the prime rate for the November 5’ 1“. The Iranian Parliament: the ability to grasp high slump in car sales from an already depressed market. Sales of I have explained away innumerable times the so school level economics. domestic automakers in the final ten days of November ran at a called “multiple Santa theory,” used to discredit Prime interest rate bankers: a Freudian solution to seasonally adjusted annual rate of only 5.6 million. In the the old man everytime he shows up at two malls their anal compulsive tendencies. simultaneously (those are elfs: use your head. previous three months, the sales rates had ranged between 6.6 The Right Wing: the Christmas turkey’s left wing. million and 6.9 million. — AP Santa can’t be everywhere at once). I have proven The Left Wing: the turkey’s right wing. the plausibility of flying reindeer (the “jet” stream Turkey:the ability to wing it with a military theory); I have studied the gentleman’s historical government antecedents (his relationship to the less sophisti­ Norman Mailer: relief from his perverse attraction cated St. Nicholas), and I have generally satisfied to making money off dead people. T h lllflg Cl CClt 0Y U dog with the intention of myself concerning the execution of his many Truman Capote: relief from his perverse attrac­ eating it would be illegal in California under a bill recently duties over the course of one short night (he’s an tions in general. introduced in the state’s legislature. State Sen. Marz Garcia, R- exce3lent organizer). I still consider “Miracle on Afghanistan’s Babrak Karmal: someone who likes Menlo Park, said he introduced the measure because of a recent 34th Street” one of the west’s greatest film him besides Brezhnev. incident in San Francisco where dogs were trapped by achievements, with a message as relevant today as Menachem Begin: a smile, like the old days. Southeast Asia refugees who consider dogs delicacies. Although it it was to the non­ Anwar Sadat: a happy is a misdemeanor to kill a dog or cat with the intent of selling or believers in 1934. chanuka card from giving away the pelt, the new bill also would make it illegal to Clearly, he exists. Begin. kill a dog or cat with the intent of eating it. The penalty would Yet I sometimes won­ be up to six months in jail and a $500 fine. — AP der if his typical Barry Commoner: Christmas route could patience. Four years is not be adjusted to not all that long. accommodate a few people, or groups of Jimmy Carter: onefin a l Y10 to an offer people, who have clarification o f priorities. that would have placed his name in nomination for the evidently never been HamiltonJordan: a post chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee. The 3rd visited by his friendly, in academia where the District Democrat, defeated in his re-election bid by peace-loving mission. drugs are good and the Republican neophyte John Hiler, has been mentioned as a Had they been touch­ women buxom. possible replacement for the current chairman, John White. ed by his kindness in Urban cowboy fashion Brademas said he took his at out of the ring mostly because of years gone by, they fanatics: a home on the the extensive travel involved in the chairmanship. His wife, might today hold dif­ range, far away from Mary Ellen, is completing her medical residency requirements ferent attitudes toward our cities. in the Washington area, and Brademas said the couple would their jobs and worlds. Ayatolla Kohmeini: his prefer to remain in that area until her studies are completed. In this spirit then I offer eternal reward, as Many of those urging Brademas to become chairman have the following gift ideas quickly as possible. extremely high and perhaps unrealistic expectations about for Santa Claus to con­ The American electorate: what a chairman can do immediately to strengthen the party, sider giving the follow­ ' what they deserve. the Congressman said. “They likely would expect more of me ing deprived. than I would be able to produce with the tools at hand,” The Salvadorian government: a copy of “Whatever It is tough being a journalist at Christmas time. Brademas said, adding that he felt confident to do a good job. Happened to Peace, Love and Understanding.” In the same way that an executive remembers Brademas also said he lacks the personal wealth to allow him to The Syrian government: a more benign way of business associates at this time of year, so must we devote full time and his own resources to the chairmanship. — taking out their run designs, and a vocabulary that remember those people who have given us so AP does away with the phrase “cut off the heads of the much to write about. And as sure as there is a Santa imperialist conspirators.” Claus, the above gifts, recommended in the spirit Mao’s widow: the chutzpah to request the mercy of peace on earth, will help warm even the scrooge- of the court on account of her being a widow. like consciousness out of the coldest front page through part of the Stouffer’s Inn of A five raced 60’s radical Bernadine Dohrn: a lawyer capable of hardliners. Westchester, New York, and County Executive Alfred simultaneously defending her and negotiating the But it is time to stop this admittedly cynical DelBello said at least 26 people were killed and up to 40 were diatribe. Even though I know God won’t rest me injured. “As soon as it went, it went like crazy,” Eric Ewoldt, obligatory Doubleday contract. Abscam “victims”: a world without lucrative- merry for at least two more weeks, I feel compelled general manager of the hotel in this suburb about 20 miles at this point to at least practice the goodwill north of mid-Manhattan, commented. DelBello said officials looking middle easterners. Financier Robert Vesco: a world without news­ toward men tradition. And toward that end I shall told him “It might have been an electrical fire.” John Castle, a relinquish my position on this page of the Friday Westchester policeman, gaid ‘‘Everything worked, the papers. The Russian Politburo: improved self-confidence edition, and remain blessedly silent At least until sprinklers and everything, but it just went boom.” It was not next semester. ___ known immediately whether the victims died of smoke inhalation or burns. The fire came 13 days after a blaze at the MGM grand Hotel-Casino in Las Vegas, Nev., killed 84 people, -TheOb&erver injured more than 700 and caused millions of dollars worth of damage. In that fire, the alarm system failed to work properly and the casino, where the fire spread rapidly, was not equipped Design Editor.. .. Margaret Ann Kruse Design Assistants...... M att D olan with sprinklers. Police said the Westchester fire erupted at M ary D u n im about 10:20 a.m. in a three-story brick building housing a Stephen O'Brien ballroom, offices and meeting rooms and was controlled less Day/Night Technicians...... than 40 minutes later without spreading t to guest rooms. — B ruce Oakley m AP Kathy Crosset News Editor ...... P am D eg n an Copy E d ito r Mary Fran Callahan Sports Copy Editors ...... Gary Grassey This M ichael Ortman Soviet assistance Bruce Oakley possibility was raised by a member of the Polish Central Typists ...... M ike M onk Committee yesterday, reflecting a rise of tension in a country D ay Editor Ryan Ver Berkmoes that is bordering on the brink of economic destruction. Polish A d Design David E. Wood 1 5 % to all could request Soviet assistance in the Polish crisis. Josef Klasa, Snpp/ennnt 1.ayo/it .. . Michael Ortman head of the Central Committee department for relations with Gary Grassey the media, said at a news conference that the Polish leadership Photographer...... Tim McKeogh N.D.- S.M.C.I would ask for Soviet assistance if authority “slipped into the hands of anti-socialist elements.” He said a call for assistance JEWELERS Students would be made only if “socialism became endangered." “I think SINCE 1917 such endangering would occur only when authority would slip The Observer (USPS 598 920) is FOX’S from the hands of democracy into the hands of anti-socialist published Monday through Friday elements,” said Klasa. “Then the Polish communists would except during exam and vacation have the right and duty to ask for assistance from the Soviet periods. The Observer is published DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS by the students of Notre Dame and Union and other countries.” — AP Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year | University Park Mall and ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box 0, Notre Mostly cloudy today and tonight with a chance Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class of showers. Highs today in the low to mid 40s. Lows tonight in postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana Town and Country - 46556. the upper 30s to low 40s. Partly sunny and warm Saturday with The Observer is a member of the highs in the low to mid 50s. — AP Associated Press. All reproduction Mishawaka rights are reserved. The Observer Friday, December 5, 1980— page 3

COME tfcarhim. Mir M rr*ti*Cuu\ m tk %ZT CANCO extends deadline ■■■W, I _ ____ not* ml Urn.

By Connie Cooney The deadline for the second successful, there will not be drive is Sunday, December 7. another extension. Voluntary The Saint Mary’s student char­ Throughout the week, the section donations, however, can be taken , ity, CANCO, is extending it’s representatives from the resi­ campaign for another week. dence halls will be collecting the to Donna Shannon, (448 LeMans) Donna Shannon, campus money. All students are en­ anytime after the December 7 coordinator for the drive, decided couraged to cooperate in the deadline. FOK SALE on the extension “because of the second drive, to aid the finan­ The total has already increased low (30 percent) response to the cially-troubled organization. and expected to reach 75 percent first drive. I was very disenhearted The money collected will be by the end of the drive. For more (sic) at the results of the first, and distributed by CANCO to those information on child abuse and hopefully the second will en­ in need. Next semester, there how your donation will be courage more students to par­ will be fund raising events to distributed, contact CANCO at ticipate.” benefit the charity. 256-0937. Seventy five percent of the “We ask that the majority of faculty and administration re­ Saint Mary’s will donate any sponded to the collection. “We amount; a dollar, even a quarter, were aiming for 100 percent to this cause,” Miss Shannon Right To life participation from the entire said. campus,” Miss Shannon said. If this second drive is un- Some students will go to any lengths to protect their valuables. Evidently holds fair the owner o f these “watchfish” liked all ten fingers on his hands. )photo by Tim McKeogh) O n Saturday, December 6, Right To Life will be holding .. .ConvicFather Griffens Childrens Christmas Fair. This event will PLACEMENT BUREAU include children of the university [continuedfrom page 1] Main Building employees, the faculty, and students. It will begin with the JOB INTERVIEWS ARE OPEN TO SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE DECEMBER, MAY AND AUGUST CLASSES...... ANY WHO INTEND TO HAVE INTERVIEWS MUST HAVE A COMPLETED unfair. lighting oof the tree at 8:00 in the PROFILE (REGISTRATION) FORM ON FILE AT THE PLACEMENT BUREAU. All four of the prisoners think that a reform program much like ballroom on the secoond floor of THE SIGN-UP PERIOD IS FROM 3 :0 0 A.M. TO 5 :0 0 P .M ., MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, IN ROOM 213 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING BEGINNING NOVEMBER 17 FOR INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED their State W ork Release program is a succcessful idea. It allows a La Fortune Student Center. FOR NOVEMBER 24 AND 25 (THANKSGIVING WEEK). prisoner to regain some self esteem and independence. YOU MUST SIGN FOR YOUR INTERVIEWS PERSONALLY. The W ork Release Program is designed in such a way that it helps

AL BA EG SC LW MBA the prisoners gradually work their way into the “social mainstream” by employing the prisoners and teaching them a trade prior to their Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co B in Ch.E., C.E., M.E., E.E. release dates.

Combustion Engineering, Inc “Prison creates monsters,” said one prisoner. /M: Services for electric u tilities. B in all Engineering disciplines. Design, development, research. Windsor, Advocating the Work Release program, one prisoner said, “Crime CT. Permanent Resident Visa. is a human thing, and it may not be nice, but it is a human thing.” Lever Brothers Household detergents, margarines and home and beauty aids. All Liberal Arts and BBA, MBA. Sales positions leading to sales management. Primarily Chicago or South Bend area. Citizenship required. Lord C orp SUNDAY MASSES BM in M.E., Ch.E. Delete them. m Nov 2 4 /2 5 Detro it Bank & Trust Co AT SACRED HEART CHURCH ! I 24) MBA campus 25) BBA ministry SPECIAL Intel. Core Major electronic product area: Semiconductor, memory 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.SX. components microprocessers, microcomputer, principle Rev. Jim Shifts, C.&C. products/services systems and memory systems. 9:00 am . Sunday Dec. 15,16,17 B in E.E., Met, Chem, Math and Physics for engineers, senior engineers, technical sales representatives for 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Peter Roeca, C.S.C. design, product, fab process. Phoenix, AZ, Portland, 0 Santa Clara, CA. Citizenship required. 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald, C.S.C. Camcar. Division ,oj_.Tcx_trg?b. Inc Chnngcd date from Nov. 19. Engineered Fasteners. From B in M.E. lor engineering trainees. BBA in Mkt. for C-SuC. sales development program. Rockford, TL. Permanent 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Peter Rocca, Resident Visa. Env i r onmen ta l_Pro tectionA ^enc^ ND CIRCLE BMD in Ch.E. and Chem Environmental. internal Revenwa^Service FINANCIAL AID To Full scholarships available to medical and osteopathic students. CHICAGO I Corby’s 'TUITION 'SUPPLIES O ’HARE 1/2 Price j ’TEST^BOOKS ^ *$485 MONTH I for Ladies j For information call EXPRESS! Capt. Sam Redding or MSgt. Bob Reese Depts 6:10 a.m. All Night! | Air Force Health Professional Circle 11:15 a.m. Procurement Office 2:45 p.m. I 317- 269-6164 Thursday Night i CALL COLLECT. Arrives 8:15 p.m. Air Force — A G reat Way of Life. .. O’Hare 1:20 p.m. 4:50 p.m I To Your Individual i I Ladies Night Airline Gate Return i (Jan. 11. 12) I Depts 9:45 a.m. O’Hare 4:45 p.m. n i ii 8:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS M W EXPRESS (Board Lower Level Carson’s Circle Restaurant) POTTERY SALE CAR WASH $15 O ne Way U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North II I II in Roseland O’Shaughnessy $28 round trip Hallway Buy Your Ticket •CARS • VANS • PICK-UPS From Your Driv ONLY% SELF SERVfCE (Save) « ' o n l y *2.50 m MOTOR and FULL SERVICE 1 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. WITH 16 GALLON FULL 234-2196 D ecem ber 8, 9, 10 SERVICE AND OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK VALID COUPON I II I II I The Observer Friday, December 5, 1980— page 4

By Mack Sisk two months after the acquittals Cockrell, however, said she Veverka and two other officers Associated Press Writer of four other former Dade believes her city is mature enough were granted immunity and SAN ANTONIO, Texas — The County officers on charges of to take the trial in stride: ”1 testified at the trial. That trial Veverka trial of Charles Veverka is a lega murder, manslaughter and being wasn’t overjoyed at getting the also had to be moved, to Tampa, and political hot pototato that accessories after the fact set off trial here, but it’s something we because of pretrial publicity and has been tossed all over the bloody race rioting in Miami. can handle." racial tension in Miami. South by four cities trying not to Eighteen people died. “All indications are that the That continuing tension in get burned. Veverka normally would have trial will begin in San Antonio on Miami prompted Hoeveler to San Antonio is still juggling, been tried in Miami, but racial the 8th,” said Brian McDonald, shift the trial to Atlanta. But on racial but it looks likely the trial will tensions there remain high. first assistant U.S. attorney in Oct. 30, Georgia Gov. George begin here on Monday. So the trial was moved to Miami and one of three Justice Busbee told the Justice Veverka, 29, is a former Dade Atlanta, but that city, too, is Department lawyers who will Department he wanted it moved. County, Fla., policeman granted troubled, especially by the slay­ prosecute Veverka. immunity in exchange for testi­ ings or disappearances of 15 He is charged with violating Busbee said three problems trial mony against fellow officers, all black children. McDuffie’s civil rights by filing caused him concrn about the of them white, who were charged The trial was shifted to New false criminal charges, conspiring case being tried in Atlanta: the in the beating death of Arthur Orleans, but when four blacks to violate his civil rights, con­ deaths of 11 black children and McDuffie, a black insurance were killed in a police shootout, spiring to falsify reports and disappearances of four others, a executive. Mayor Ernest Morial asked that being an accessory after the boiler explosion which killed to begin It was that testimony during the trial be moved again. beating. four black children at a day care which Veverka admitted taking It then travelled west to San U.S. District Judge William center Oct 13 and reports that part in the beating, involving Antonio where, to no surprise, Hoeveler of Miami will preside. the Ku Klux Klan was operating fists, nightsticks and flashlights some city leaders are not thrilled Conviction on all counts could a commando-style training camp — which led to his indictment by either. carry a maximum sentence of 26 in Georgia. a federal grand jury on civil rights Two local black leaders per­ years in prison and fines of “I would hate to see anything Monday charges. sonally protested to Chief U.S. $21,500. come here, with the tensions we The indictment came July 28, District Judge William Sessions, The charges arose from a now have, that might deteriorate who nevertheless set the case for federal grand jury probe ordered the situation,” Busbee said then. trial. by U.S. Attorney General “I think there are other cities Notre Dame/Saint Marys Theatre Presents “I asked (Sessions) to not Benjamin Civiletti after he visited that could accomodate that accept the trial in San Antonio,” the Miami riot scene. Prosecutors trial." said city councilman Joe Webb. have said other indictments But shortly after the trial was A Readers' Theatre Production “There is a great potential that would be sought moved to New Orleans, police this trial will disrupt the geerally Veverka’s lawyers protested investigating the killing of a good relations between races in the indictment as double jeopardy white officer shot and killed four I KNOCK San Antonio." and a violation of their client’s blacks near one of the city’s “The racial climate in San immunity. Federal officials say largest public housing projects. Antonio is, by and large, good,” the charges are valid because Two of the four dead were AT THE DOOR added Charles Hudspeth, presi­ they are different than those suspects in the officer’s slaying. dent of the local chapter of the originally lodged against Veverka Gilbert Pompa, director of the by Sean O'Casey National Association for the by the state of Florida. Justice Department’s Community Advancement of Colored People. Eight officers in all were accused Relations Service in Washington, “We are getting along fine and in the Dec. 17 beating death, and John Perez, head of the we don’t need to bring in prob­ which prosecutors said took regional CRS office in Dallas, 8 pm, December 5,6 & 7 lems from Florida to get this riled place after a chase which started planned to visit San Antonio Washington Hall up. This has the potential of when McDuffie ran a stop light Friday to assess the racial situation $3 General Admission on his motorcycle. One man was ND/SMC Students, Faculty & Staff $2.50 prior to the trial. turning San Antonio into another acquitted on a directed verdict Perez said by telephone, how­ Miami," Hudspeth said. from the judge after the prosecu­ ever, that the visit was routine Call 284-4176 San Antonio Mayor Lila tion rested. and would not change plans to for Reservations and Information begin the trial Monday. “It’s not a special assignment of any sort. That’s our job and we do some preparatory work to any situation that is similar to this,” he said. Is* Year Club Members Perez added, however, “Our SHOW US YOUR TALENT concern is that regardless of how routine something might seem, Saturday, Dec. 6 there’s always that possibility of a At ST. Joe’s Lake crazy coming out of the wood­ in FJ.’s work. So far as we’re concerned SKIPPERS MEETING there should be some appropriate DONAHUE CUP 10 a.m.-Boathouse coordination and some pre­ Register — Call Greg 277-7750 cautions taken." sW ... Grasso V jO tV -5 ***** ON THE ROAD TO SELLING OUT Has SOLD OUT! [continued from page 1} years, said, "I hereby rest Juniper Press Announces the office of governor of A LIMITED SECOND PRINTING OF THE BOOK state of Connecticut by reason INOW' of physical disability effective at the close of business Dec. 31, MOLARITY 1980.” and"* Mrs. Grasso said she made GET YOUR COPY TODAY her decision "with a heavy — A Great Christmas Gift heart, but with full appreciation that the people’s business must Available at ND/SMC Bookstores continue at the highest level and that an orderly transition can be secured.” Mrs. Grasso’s first run for governor in 1974 attracted nat­ ------ional attention because she was $ 1st MATINEE] the first woman to seek a m m SHOWINGS ONLYJ governorship who did not follow . . . . c s r s PATHETIC EARTHLINGS... her husband into office. She W H O CAN SAVE YOU N O W ?\ easily won re-election in 1978 Honky-tonk and was apparently planning to nights. run for a third term when doctors last spring performed a acceP invi tolearn' JOHN con■rfiahV m. lSs\oos TRAVOLTA hysterectomy and detected It 1 OOP adtt"' caV vVe URBAN cancer. bcr .axioo ______Following surgery, the Pot COWBOY governor underwent radiation A Paramount Picture PCS; therapy. The side effects SHOW SHOWS: 6:50-9:30 included gastritis and fatigi ue v ^ eV! led her to cut down on her public appearnaces. Last month, she was admitted to CaddyshackHartford Hospital for treatment of phlebitis in her left leg. SHOWS: 2:00-4:00-6:00-6:00-10:00 While she was there, doctors diagnosed liver cancer. The Observer Friday, December 5, 1980 — page 5 Prof studies insect antifreeze

By Mike O’Brien The nucleator, which Duman protective function. Purification Staff Reporter described as a protein that causes of the protein will b rin g this Biology professor Jack Duman, ice to form outside, rather than ultimate goal closer to ful­ spearheading a Notre Dame inside a cell, has remained fillment. research team’s study of natural mysterious untiln o w . In order to The prime subject of the antifreeze processes in insect be studied, the protein must first experimentation lias been the cells, said his team has “Almost be purified. beetle, but Duman reports that purified ” an irt* nucleator, which Duman said that his research the antifreeze proteins of spiders, pmiLles cells to keep from team has been studying the wood roaches, and centipedes freezing. nucleator since last spring. He have also been studied. He added The study of antifreeze pro­ described the ultimate goal of that cold-blooded animals could cesses could benefit the fields of the testing is to find the relation­ have antifreeze processes. medical science and food ship between the nucleator’s Duman also explained that production. molecular structure and its environmental cues cause insects to “turn the proteins on and off.” Temperature and photo period, which is the daily period of the sun’s light can affect the insect. He said that although measure­ US awaits response ment of light is probably more constant, in the spring the insects Notre Dame students study the inside o f their eyelids. (photo by Tim WASHINGTON (AP)-A weary Two of the Algerians--its combine both factors. McKeogh) Deputy Secretary of State War­ ambassadors to Iran and the Duman suggested several ways ren briefed President Carter on United States- flew to Tehran in which medicine could benefit his talks with Algerian inter­ on yesterday to relay the from a better understanding of i mediaries on the fate of 52 American response. cellular antifreeze mechanisms. i Corc\ i Americans now in their 14th U.S. officials counseled pat­ Prime among these would be the month of captivity in Iran. ience in awaiting a response. free storage of blood, skin, S a tu rd a y Christopher returned to Wash­ ‘‘This involves a good deal of tissue, sperm or even body ington just before dawn yester­ time and complexity because organs. i day, and after a short nap, went we re dealing with three differ­ Contending that “literally i to the White House to report on ent languages, different legal millions of dollars of blood are i his two days in Algiers. systems and some highly thrown away each year”, Duman i Christopher was felaying to complicated financisl matters,” said that antifreezes could bring i i Algerian intermediaries clarif­ said Christopher. about better and less expensive i ications Iran has requested on Another administration offic­ modes of storage. Pizza Special the American negotiating posit­ ial, who asked his name not be An agricultural application of i ion concerning its demand for disclosed, said on the basis of the antifreeze experiments could ■ release of the hostages. past Iranian performance, it produce what Duman called ! ‘‘We had long and good days could be several days before a cold-tolerant crops, plants which in Algiers,” Christopher told response from Tehran was During the game!!! forthcoming. would not be so vulnerable to i reporters as he arrived at i growing season frosts. Andrews Air Force Base in i suburban Maryland at 4:30 a.m. (EST). L ‘‘Although our answers them­ selves are quite short, we had a full opportunity to explain to the Algerian delegation and the *Doe.€P ieree's Algerian foreign minister how they will work and how they will Restaurant The Best in be carried out.” Aged Steaks Wilson Bryan Key He referred to the four condi­ 120 N. Main Street tions listed by Iran’s parliament Downtown, Mishawaka Nov. 2 for release of the “Subliminal Seduction captives: return of the late 255-7737 shah’s wealth, termination of for reservations legal claims against Iran, a Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. in Advertising” pledge of non-interference in Dinner 5:00 P.M. Iranian affairs and the release Closed Sundays & Holidays of Iranian assets frozen in the Monday, Dec. 8,8 p.m. United States. Secretary of State Edmund S. Library Auditorium Muskie said on Wednesday that it would be impossible for U.S. Free Admission officials to fully comply with those conditions. But sources said Christopher IS CUP COUPON 11 Sponsored by was instructed to tell the Algerians so that they could tell Student Union the Iranians that U.S. officials will aid Iran in some fashion in Academic Commission its effort to reclaim the shah’s fortune and fight the suits in American courts. fS£ sS rii ★ A Single Lb. * Hamburger Special Holy Day Mass on FEAST OF campus ★ An Order of French Fries IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ministry | ★ 16 Oz. Soft Drink or Coffee I ★ All You Can Eat Salad Bar SPECIAL sooo Monday, December 8 LAST CHANCE ALL THIS CHEESE & TOMATO EXTRA FOR ONLY SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED HOURS NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER 3PROMOTION 11:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. for EXPIRES DECEMBERS. 1980 Offer good at all five South Bend locations: Sacred Heart Church 4205 Western Ave. * CHRISTMAS* 4227 S. Michigan 402 Dixie Way North *PERSONALS* OLD FASHIONED 1821 Lincolnway East t ■'' Friday until 8 p.m. BUMMERS 3401 Lincolnway West j Check Hall Bulletin Boards for Times Sunday, 10 a. m.-noon II CLIP COUPON of Masses in Dorms The Observer Friday, December 5, 1980 — page 6 Pasquerilla speaks of ND’s future By Bob Gleason to society.” - .. The $7 million endowment Frank J. Pasquerilla, of marks the largest one from a Johnstown, Pa., is the man living person and the third largest behind the construction of the in Notre Dame history. In two new women’s dorms on the commenting on the donation, northeast quadrangle. Frank Pasquerilla has said, “I see Although Pasquerilla, 54, never in Notre Dame qualities so far had the opportunity to go to beyond my comprehension, college, his strong belief in Notre about what this institution can Dame moved him to make the $7 mean to our future.” mmmmm million donation. As a result, the In recognizing Pasquerilla’s University will be able to house feelings, Father Hesburgh once an additional 500 women, as of said that the donation was “rooted this June. in an extraordinary sense of This dream-come-true for the stewardship on the part of a man administration comes from a who knows an obligation of man whose life seems to be a wealth is service.” realization of the “American When the donation was Dream.” originally made, Pasquerilla was Pasquerilla, born September described as an “anonymous 4, 1926, into a poor immigrant donor”. He was hesitant, to some mining family, learned at an early degree, of having his name age the value of hard work. As a placed on the buildings. In a news fifteen-year-old, he was the conference held on December about a building having my name breadwinner for his family, and 7 th of last year, Pasquerilla while I’m still living.” Pasquerilla later graduated from Johnstown said,“I wanted to give during my was quick to quip, though,“...on High School. lifetime, when I can see the fruits the other hand, there are too During World War II, he went of it...and see other people many buildings with Irish names P-W readys for students to Philadelphia and began work enjoying it. But I feel funny on this campus.” as a quartermaster. He was later to work with the Pennsylvania By Sue Kelleher Heppen referred to it. The new State Highway Department, halls do not have basements. learning some engineering and With completion of Pasquerilla There are, however, two study accounting. In 1951, he became East and West in sight, over­ lounges on each floor. a payroll clerk at Crown crowding and the threat of a “W e’ve profited from what we Construction, Co., injohnstown. lottery appear to be things of the learned in Grace and Planner," Ten years later, he owned the past. Fr. Heppen said. “Each room in company. Father Heppen, director of the new halls has a sink.” “The Under Pasquerilla’s steward- / housing, confirmed that begin­ furniture,” he added, “should ship, Crown Construction, later ning next semester, 132 women arrive in the next ten days.” to become Crown American students will become residents of In a telephone interview, Corporation, has become the Pasquerilla West, the new resi­ Father Green, assistant vice- 18th largest mall and motel dence hall adjacent to the North president for Student Affairs, developer in the country. Crown Dining Hall. stated that Mrs. Delores Ward, American, with an estimated “I did not,” the director of who is the present rector of Villa worth of $ 300 million, now owns housing stated, “allow women Angela, will assume the same the chain of Hess’s department living on campus to move to position in Pasquerilla West next stores which are located in Pasquerilla West, primarily semester. Pennsylvania and Maryland. This because we’re only opening two “She will be assisted, ” he climb, however, hasn’t changed floors. I will be extending continued, “by Sister Mary Lou Pasquerilla. invitations to off-campus stu­ Marchetti, O.S.F., in a sort of co­ According to his friends, Frank dents to live in Pasquerilla.” rectorship.” According to Fr. Pasquerilla is the same as he was When queried as to the fate of Green, the reason for the co­ before his- business success. A the freshmen women living in rectorship is that Sr. Marchetti type of fellow, according to Villa Angela, Fr. Heppen replied, will be rector of one of the halls some, who can fly around in a “We will be sending trucks over when both are completed. Lear jet, and yet not be above to help Villa Angela residents As for the rest of the hall’s staff, pushing stranded cars out of the make the transition to Pasquerilla namely its resident assistants, Fr. snow. on Wednesday, Dec. 17.” Green said he re-evaluated the Pasquerilla has long been a Pasquerilla West, which will applications from last year. “The civic leader. He served as ultimately house 250 women, runners-up,” he explained, “who President of the Pennsylvania features singles, doubles and expressed an interest in the new Jaycees and Vice President of the quads — but no triples. Fr. dorms” will serve as the staff of JLJnited States Jaycees. Pasquerilla Heppen expressed his relief at Pasquerilla ‘West. has served as a trustee for the the absence of triples, joking that According to Fr. Heppen, University of Pittsburgh and St. “they only result in two friends both Pasquerilla West and Francis College. In addition, he and an enemy.” Pasquerilla East should be com­ has received honoraria from the Social space, laundry facilities, pletely finished for the 1981 fall nations of Italy and Isreal. kitchen, and chapel are located semester. “And,” he beamed, Pasquerilla and his wife Sylvia on the new dorm’s first floor, or “St. Ed’s is showing progress reside in Johnstown with their “daylight basement” as Father too.” children Mark and Leah. Mark is a senior majoring in government at Notre Dame, and he lives off campus. Theatre Mark recently expressed his feelings about Pasquerilla East and West According to Mark, sponsors the administration wanted his father’s name on the buildings to be a symbol of the contributions production of the Italian-Americans to the Catholic community. The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s In his early days injohnstown, Theatre third major production/ Frank Pasquerilla met with anti- Knock at the Door by Sean O’Casey Italian and anti-Catholic feelings. open tonight. Everything that Pasquerilla did The production is a theatrical was almost a break-through. form known as Reader’s Theatre Mark refers to his father as the and is directed by Frederic “Italian-Catholic Jackie Robinson Syburg. Syburg explained that ofjohnstown.” Mark says that his Readers’ Theatre differs from the father believes that Notre Dame traditional drama in that it is the is the only university with “a interpretation of a text rather chance” to become a great than the representation of an Catholic learning center. In regard action. The actors are seated on to Mark’s feelings about a stools with the text present, and woman’s dorm bearing his name, the production focuses on the he says,“I don’t feel strange...I’m actual “telling” of the story. very proud. It’s a reminder of Curtain time is 8 p.m. in what contribution I must make Washington Hall. Editorials Friday, December 5, 1980— p a g e 7 Santa visits Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s

Though all of the following Dean James Roemer: Lots of in the 1992 U.S. Senate under President): A student body that Saint Mary’s Security: A new personalities have not necessar­ “snow” and a keg on Green President Jesse Helms. gives a damn. set of coat hangers for their ily been “ good” this year, Field Christmas Eve. office, to replace the old bent Santa stopped by The Observer Mayor Roger Parent: A recon­ David Israel: A book of Dan ones. yesterday and left them the Richard “Digger” Phelps: struction of breath-taking South Devine fairy tales. following gifts. We hope they Somebody, anybody who is Bend after the band of malic­ are received with the same fast. ious Domers viciously ravaged Dan Devine: An 8 x 10 color Dr. John Duggan: A golden holiday spirit they are given. his city with toilet paper. glossy of David Israel. tower so that Saint Mary’s can Gerry Faust: The ability to Fr. Richard Conyers (rector of finally outshine Notre Dame. cope with a smaller staff and a Keenan Hall): The power to Harold Rowley (Corby’s ): Kathleen Sweeney fSaint tighter recruiting budget. put whoever he wants in the Neighbors who are deaf, dumb Mary’s Student Body Pres­ Student Senate. and blind; and certification that ident): Her own one-page Kathleen Rice, (Dean of stud­ Fr. Edmund Joyce: A lie-de­ Corby’s never sold a drink to student government newspaper ents): More violations of Saint tector. Greg Folley (former head of someone underage. so that all Saint Mary’s stories Mary’s party regulations so Fr. Theodore Hesburgh: Ronald Reagan’s ND/SMC can be on the front page. that she will nave something to Christmas with the boat people. campus organization): A seat Paul Riehle (Student Body I do with herself during the year Dorothy Day: Simple but rare service

NEW YORK — As though the only concession she made to sheltering them and the more we do Whether it was a young millionaire exquisite foolishness made absolute poor and forgotten don’t have hard, organizational mercy. In a half- it the more we realize that the most named John F. Kennedy who came sense. enoough times, now they are with­century’s worth ofbooks, columns, important thing is to love. There to see her (in 1943) or one of the out Dorothy Day. She died last speeches and conversations, are several families with us, des­ starving, she exuded authenticity. Colman McCarthy is a syndicated Saturday in Mary house, a Lower Dorothy Day argued that the titute to an unbelievable extent and It was so well-known that Dorothycolumnist. East Side shelter that she ran for problem of poverty was its being there, too, is nothing to do but love. Day lived among the poor — shared homeless women. Miss Day had left too much to professional What I mean is that there is no their table, stood in their lines spent most of her 83 years in the problem-solvers. People with chance of rehabilitation, no chance, endured the daily insecurity — that simplest but rarest form of humane empty bellies get turned into so far as we see, of changing them; the Catholic Worker became i service: Feeding, clothing and Profound Questions, with poverty certainly no chance of adjusting known as the one charity in which housing whoever of the earth’s brokers on the hunt for Profound them to this abominable world contributions truly did reach the Seniors wretched came to her. “ We confess Answers. In seminar after seminar about them, and who wants them poor. It is located at St. Joseph’s to being fools,” she said once about and report after report, the poor are adjusted anyway?” House, 36 E. First, New York herself and her small band of given the bum’s rush. In the end as That was from the June 1946 10003. deserve pacifists and idealists, “ and we Miss Day said, “There are all too issue of the Catholic Worker news­ wish we were more so.” few who will consider themselves paper, a monthly that has been a “ It is a strange vocation to love praise For the ten of thousands ofservants,, who will give up their voice of pacifism and justice since the destitute and dissolute,” Miss anonymous poor who have beenlives to serve others.” 1933. Last Tuesday, as her body Day wrote a few years ago. But it is one that keeps attracting the young Dear Editor, comforted by Dorothy Day since was carried along an impoverished Your tribute to the seniors on As a religious person who prayed who come to The Catholic Worker she co-founded the Catholic daily — Mass and Communion, the block to a Catholic church for a this year football team was Worker in 1933, the foolishness requiem Mass, the local destitution as a place to brew the soup and definitely a appropos. No one Psalms, the rosary — Dorothy clean the toilets, which is also the has been more than adequate. At Day used her faith as a buffer was as unbelievable as ever. The deserves more credit for this her wake the other night Street jobless and homeless are so thick in work of peacemakers. They are against burnout and despair. Fit­ year’s success than the seniors people knelt before her pine-box the streets that the “ Holy Mother against military wars for sure, but tingly, it will have be taken on faith who provided the needed coffin and wept in prayers for a City, as Miss Day called it, makes their pacifism resists the violence that her life of service made a leadershikp for such a young woman they had come to believe no pretense of even counting them. of the economic wars. “ We refuse difference. She issued no progress team. Certainly, all those listed was a saint. These were the “under­ It may be just as well. Counters to fight for a materialistic system were deserving seniors; how­ reports on neighborhood improve­ privileged,” a term used with mock get in the way when there is soup to that cripples so many of its citizens,” ever, all the deserving seniors ment, summoned no task forces on laughter around here because none be made. Even worse, getting too The Catholic Worker has been were not listed. We feel that by how to achieve greater efficiency of the poor of the Lower East Side close to the government means a saying for half a century. your overlooking of two senior remembers when society’s priv­ on the daily soup line. Nor did she trade off that Miss Day resisted members of the squad, Tom ileges were passed out in the first ever run “follow-up studies” on mightily in both words and action. At the requiem Mass, the prayers Kornich and Bolo “Rocky” place. whether the derelicts of the Bowery “The state believes in was,” she for the dead were sung joyously. A Bleyer, you failed to pay tribute In this Boowery area ofrenounced their drunken and said, “ and as pacifists and philo­ conviction was shared, just as to those who certainly deserve Manhattan, the conscience of quarrelsome ways. As her favorite sophical anarchists, we don’t.” surely as the Eucharist itself was it as much as any. Dorothy Day has been institution­saint, Theresa of Lisieux. taught, Because she served the poor for shared, that here was one of Admittedly, it was the Jim alized in her Catholic Worker results don’t matter to the prayerful so long and with such tireless Christ’s faithful — one who whole­ Stones, Pete Holohans, and “houses of hospitality.” But the On the subject of results, Dorothy intensity, Dorothy Day had a heartedly followed what she called John Hankerds who continually establishment of such facilities — Day had a philosophy of divine national constituencey of remark­ “the strange upside-down teaching made the headlines, but it was not only in New York but in about patience: “ We continue feeding able breadth. She was more thatn of the Gospel.” The mourning poorthe “Rocky” Bleyers and Tom 40 other cities — was about the our neighbors and clothing and merely the conscience of the Left. best understood: This life of Kornicks who encouraged their fellow seniors to reach their potentials. It can’t be denied that Tom and “Rocky ” are Doonesbury Garry Trudeau givers; while combining for a total of seven years of football under the Golden Dome, they THE GAMS OF FOUR. HAS C0HRAPE, BETWEEN "A SERPENT MAI WELL, I THINK THAT YOUAM? ME, THE S E A HUNDRED logged a mere forty seconds in COMMITTED TOWERING, NICE. NO, SOME ABOUT a m s r r , COM­ GANG 0FM0U5LYHAP FEET LONG, YET game time. While that does not RADE. WE LOOK FORWARD M0N5TRDUS CRJME5.TTB THAT BY FACTORY WORK­ BWODOF THE CULTURAL A UTTIEHEIP WONT TO K!U TT, ONLY qualify them for acknowledge­ TO FOUR TEST/MOW IN MAO? ER. WE HAD REVOLUTION MIL BE ON YOU HAVE TO TRY THE HEW MOST A CONTEST. ment from The Observer , it COURT TOMORROW. THOUSANDS OF BE OFT OFF." certainly does mean quite a bit THEIR HEAPS FOREVER. I \ \ OTHERS, TOO? to us. “Rocky ” and Tom are givers, and they are better individuals because of that. Signed,

1 B ob Crable John Scully

p w w r w a h " »MollyWbulfe . JohffjMacor The Observer Friday, December 5, 1980— p age 8 P.O.]Box Q Change meal times Dear Editor, I think that many Notre Dame students would support a change in dinner hours. Eating dinner between 5 and 7 p.m each evening comes closer to the norm than eating dinner between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. I represent Carroll Hall on the Notre Dame food committee. Thus, I realize the difficulty involved in w changing the meal hours. Although kitchen employees would need to work one half hour later each night, the kitchen staff would have an additional half hour in the after­ noon to prepare the food for dinner. The burden placed on each kitchen member of rushing to prepare dinner directly after serving lunch would be partially removed. If the food costs do begin to rise too rapidly, the old dinner hours could always be reinstated. Robert G. Smith, food service coordinator of the South Dining The BAD NEWS IS, I'M BKOKE THIS YEAR. THE GOOD NEWS IS, I'm EXPECTING TO BE OFFERED a CABINET POSITION/ Hall, asked me to see how many students in my dorm approved of simple. It requires some extremely interested in names. In about 72 home. If salt was the only spice used onwards, the missionaries have the idea. Last Tuesday evening, thorough library research, on which A.D., he was killed by outraged for every meal in Europe then and if penetrated almost all of Asia and the Carroll Hall residents attending i unfortunately I did not have much Brahmins, or in a differing account, some guy brought home some rare lesser-known Pacific islands. the weekly dorm meeting unanim­ time to spend. Well, one fact is very by the stray arrow of an Indian kind of spice, I could not blame the Conversions are increasing rapidly. ously approved the idea. Why? obvious. The faith must have been hunter. This is a vivid example of people if they went nuts over it! However, up to this day, the rise of Students playing an interhall established a long, long time ago how early and vast Roman That’s not the point On board the nationalism throughout this part of sport such as football or basketball because of its deep roots in many Catholicism spread right after ships of the discoverers and con­ the world causes a mistrust of would stand a better chance of multiracial Asian countries and its Jesus’s death. The church that St querors, there were the missionaries. Christians who are often seen as part making it to the dining hall before development as the major religion in Thomas founded flourishes today in Missionaries celebrated the of the colonial system. those ominous doors close. Rathercountries like Papua, New Guinea, southern India. The faith might have Eucharist while they were at sea and How do I conclude such an essay? than face the predicament of cutting the Philippines, and Tahiti. Having remained very isolated in that area land. (For your information, I think I found myself in a jam. Let interhall practice sessions short in been bom and spent more than half had it not been for the great outward Ferdinand Magellan’s chaplain me retreat to the Acts of the Apostles order to eat dinner without paying of my life in this part of the world, I movements of daring European celebrated the first mass on for some divine help. “When the day for it again, students would be able decided to trace the unusually deep missionaries. Philippine soil.) Many missionaries of Pentecost came it found the to complete a full afternoon ofroots of the Roman Catholic faith Sad to say, I do not know what chose to stay on the Spice Islands brethren gathered in one place. athletic activity. Consequently, there. I would like very much to happened from then to the early 16th and preach the Gospel. The natives Suddenly from up in the sky there students would be able to eat the share my somewhat interesting century. It is often said that there were hostile and those who were came a noise like a strong, driving dinner that they have paid for. findings, though few, in this short were many fantastic sea voyages to friendly were cautious. Neverthe­ wind which was heard all through the J e ff Goldman essay. Spend a minute reading it this part of the world and famous less, Roman Catholicism made as house where they were seated. There is a whole lot of surprising! Asian legends of missionaries who profound an impact as colonialism, Tongues as of fire appeared which Catholicism general knowledge trivia found here came with the crucifix in one hand the latter being years later. parted and came to rest on each of which serves as ideal dinner table and the sword in the other. And now, some dates. In 1505, them. All were filled with the Holy spreads conversation. Let’s talk about the 16th century the Portugese landed at Malacca, Spirit. They began to express them­ expeditions of the Portugese and the now a state in Malaysia. A selves in foreign tongues and make to Asia Believe it or not, Christianity Spanish. Being ardent, macho, and Franciscan priest founded a parish bold proclamation as the Holy Spirit came to Asia as soon as it was bom. patriotic adventurers, they set out to here which remains today. In 1521, prompted them.” (Acts 2: 1-11) Dear Editor, There is absolute truth in this discover and conquer new lands. yet another church was built in Faith in God is widespread. The Throughout the incredibly vast statement Proof: the remains of St. They were in India, Southeast Asia, Malacca in order to accomodate people in this then-secluded part of continent of Asia and the neighboring Thomas lie in a cathedral just and the Pacific islands. Southeast new converts. At the same time, the the world are enjoying the faith and scattered Pacific islands, Roman outside Madras, India. How on Asia and the Pacific islands are king of the Philippines swore fealty have an opportunity to forget those Catholicism is undoubtedly notable earth did he end up in India? After known to historians as the famous to Spain and agreed to adopt the ever-devoted missionaries who left as a persistent and profound the death of Jesus, St. Thomas got on Spice Islands. Scoop: the Iberian Roman Catholic faith. In 1542, St. both their physical and spiritual Western influence on the East. One board an eastward-bound ship which voyagers stopped at the islands and Francis Xavier arrived in Goa, trademarks noticeably behind. All may ponder for a moment: when was took him all the way to India. He did some shopping. The Spice India, and proceeded to the Spice the power to the missionaries! Islands. He died in 1552 on his way Roman Catholicism introduced established a church in a suburb of Islands became the talk-of-the-town Victor Lee here? The answer, of course, is not Madras — Mylapore, for those in Europe when spices were brought to China. From the 17th century

Reagan inherits paper jungle ArtBuchwald

WASHINGTON “Excellent. What are in those engineers have figured out about the ‘Super Train.’ What monorail, at present construct­ According to the reports I six green cabinets over there?” that, at 165-miles-an-hour, the other ideas are in the files?” ion estimates, would cost four hear, the Carter appointees and “The reasons why we can’t ‘Super Train’ would fly off the “We have an excellent plan million a fbot-without stair­ the new Reagan people are build them. Let me show you tracks in Philadelphia and land for busing.” ways for the stations.” working smoothly to make thehow the system works. Let’s just about here in Maryland, “ Gov. Reagan is against bus­ “ Do you people have any mass transition. You don’t find the say you were planning to build unless it smashed into a freight ing.” transportation ideas the new bitterness which has been pres­ a 165-mile-an-nour train for the train in Washington first.” “This would not be used for president could implement?” ent during the changeovers of Northeast corridor of the United “How would I find the answer busing school children; it would “Here’s one our research and other administrations. In many States. You would look up to that problem? ” be used for busing people to development people have been cases, the Carter people even ‘Super Train’ in the blue cabin­ “ You go to this green file work. Here is a prototype of a working on. It’s a dog sled that seem happy to turn over the et. We have photos of Japan­ cabinet here and look up Cost new air-conditioned vehicle that can pull six people at one time reigns of government to the ese trains, French trains, Ger­ of laying new tracks for Super would seat eighty people and and it only costs nine hundred Reaganites. man trains and Swiss trains, as Train.” have room for sixty standees. dollars.” well as plans for each of those ‘ Twelve billion dollars?!’’ the “That makes a lot of sense. “Now you’re talking. What’s I dropped in on one of the wrong with it?” departments where a Carter system s.” Reagan man exclaimed. What’s wrong with it?” appointee was briefing a Reag­ ‘‘They all look beautiful,” the “That doesn’t include switch­ “To make it pay for itself, it “ You need artificial snow machines every block along the an lieutenant on what to expect. Reagan man said. ing equipment and computers. would cost four dollars per When you have a train going person for a two-mile ride. The route or the dogs will refuse to “Now we go over to this green pull the sleds.’ The Carter person said, “ Now file cabinet and look up ‘Super that fast, you have to keep the cities won’t buy them unless we “You Carter people aren’t Train.' This photo shows youtracks clear at all times, be­ give them one billion in sup­ in this blue metal file cabinet leaving us much to work with.” are all the plans for improving what would happen if you tried cause it can’t stop if it sees plemental payments. ’' “That isn’t true. We’ve mass transportation in the to go 165-miles-an-hour on an something ahead. In order to “That’s ridiculous. What ordered fourteen new green file country.” American track bed.” make sure that it is safe, you about monorails? Gov. Reagan cabinets for the office, and The Reagan man said, “It would have to build electric was very impressed with the “They cover everything from here’s the number of the Gen­ buses, to subways, to railroads, looks like the train has crashed gates at all the railroad cross­ monorail he saw at Disney­ into a garbage dump some­ ings, which we figure will cost land.” eral Services Administration in to movable sidewalks. If it case you need any more. ” transports pcople-we’ve made where in Philadelphia.” another six billion.” “I think the monorail folder is “It’s actually Baltimore. Our “I guess we better forget over here. Yes, here it is. A 1980, Los Angeles Times Syn­ a stuav of it.” dicate j The Irish Extra an Observer sports

Friday, December 5, 1980— p age 9 Notre Dame continues TrojanWar It’s getting older, Could injuries getting better be the difference ? By Kelly Sullivan By Mark Hannuksela Women’s Sports Editor Sports Writer

At South Bend in October. At Los If incentive is going to be the Angeles in December. Whenever it’s determining factor in tomorrow’s battle played, wherever it’s played, a Notre between second-ranked Notre Dame and Dame-Southern California showdown is the University of Southern California college football at its best. Trojans, ranked No. 18, then the Fighting This is the match-up neither school can Irish would appear to have the,early edge. ever afford to lose if it wants to sit atop the The fact that this game marks the 52nd polls after Jan. 1. It’s no coincidence that renewal of one of the fiercest rivalries in Notre Dame’s national championship all of college football will be enough to years of 1966, 1973, and 1977 included a motivate both sides. The Irish will be win over their arch-rivals, and in fact trying to avenge last season’s 42-23 loss at those are the only years in the last 14 that Notre Dame Stadium, and the 1978 loss the Irish have tripped the Trojans. that wasn’t a loss, 27-25, at Los Angeles, Likewise, USC went on to claim the while USC will be trying to avoid a third laurels in 1967, 1972,1974, and 1978 only straight loss by winning this “bowl game,” after completing a season unblemished and finish their season with an 8-2-1 against Notre Dame. record. You simply can’t be number-one The difference between the two without winning this game. schools lies in one very minute fact — It’s not even a conference clash, but thae No. 2 rating that belongs to Notre over the years, this annual, nationally Graduated Southern Cal stars and Notre Dame nightmares Charles White (12) and Paul Dame. The Irish are very much in televised, highly publicized and much- MacDonald (16) now do all their playing in not-so-sunny Clevelandfo r the N F L ’s Browns. contention for the national champion­ talked-about affair has taken on But even their 1980 replacements, tailback Marcus Allen and quarterback Glen Adams, will ship, that goal towards which every importance of unmatched proportions. see no action in this year’s Irisis- Trojan clash because of injuries. college football team in the country “It's a traditional rivalry— playing aimed back in August, but which few still Southern Cal is like a ‘World Series’ with sport today. And as if that weren’t us,” Dan Devine once said. enough, the Irish will be trying to keep How true. Baseball does have its World history from repeating itself, when in Series, and Pro Football focuses on its 1964 a 20-17 Trojan upset in the Los Super Bowl. But how lucky college Angeles Coliseum prevented a previously football is to have confrontations like unbeaten Notre Dame team from ND-USC. capturing that same national champion­ “It’s a big sporting event,” Devine ship they are currently pursuing. added. “It’s one of the great sporting “This is one of the great rivalries in events in the world. I just get a big thrill out of playing against USC. We haven’t college football,” said Irish head coach done so well the last few years, but playing Dan Devine before leaving for the fun and them is playing the best, the best players the sun of the West Coast. “This is and the best coaches.” traditionally the one game in the country Former T rojan coach John McKay once that everyone looks at. Normally, the hinted that beating Notre Dame is more national championship is at stake, and I important than winning the Pac-10 think in our case that is certainly true this conference. Does his successor feel the year. This game can make their season, same? and they are certainly aware of that.” “I think Notre Dame is the first thing “Also, Southern Cal doesn’t lose three you think about when coaching at USC, ” straight games very often,” Devine stated John Robinson. “I would echo continued, “and I’m sure they have no what Coach Devine said — it is th e’World plans to do it now. They will be waiting for Series’ for our team. The dramatic thing us and we know it. Their losses the last about that series in the last ten years, all [continued on page 16/ through the seventies, is that the national "hey. we WAtir 00R -TAILBACK" champion has come out of that game — the winnner has won the championship eight of the last ten years. That’s a phenomenal thing to me.” This season’s edition of the Joey Browner: one stayed away intersectional classic resembles in many ways the ’66 clash, the last time Notre Dame marched out of the Coliseum By Susan Straight boys and one girl. The boys are all was always up there. But that’s not the victorious. Assistant Sports Editor football players, big and talented and reason I didn’t go there. The reason was The Irish, up against a Rose Bowl- The Daily Trojan several of them famous. The three that everything I did would always be bound USC squad, faced a roster riddled brothers older than Joey all attended compared to my brothers. “I wanted to make a name for myself,” with key injuries, among them Notre Dame. “Also, if I was going to be a defensive Joey Browner says. So, everyone wants quarterback Terry Hanratty, halfbacks Ross, 26, was the most decorated. He back, I was going to come out here to make a name for himself, somewhere, won the Outland Trophy as a defensive because they pass a lot m ore,” he says of Rocky Bleier and Bob Gladieux, center doing something. George Goeddeke, and tackle George end and now plays for the Cincinnati ( the Pac-10 schools. Then he reiterated Browner had no qualms about that, Kunz. Notre Dame won, 51-0. Bengals in the NFL. Jim, 25, was an Irish the desire for his own reconition. for he knew he had the ability and the defensive back who started for three It has been fast coming. Those Saturday, Southern Cal’s offense will intelligence to play football well enough take the field without their star tailback years. And Willard, 24, played fullback knowledgeable about USC football to make his name quite well-known. But for Notre Dame in 1976, but transferred know that he has done a quietly affective (the nation’s second leading rusher), their what he was particular about was senior starting quarterback, and their top to Tulane. job this season, his first as a starting accomplishing this with no reflection Joey, 20, is not one for joining thecornerback. He has 61 tackles for the two fullbacks. But don’t be fooled into fame preceding him. That probably thinking the Trojans won’t bring a crowd, or basking in family glory that he season, I which ties his with George would have happened had he gone to competitive team to their stadium. has yet to earn. But he was even less Achica for fifth on the USC list. He is Notre Dame. They’d like nothing better than to squash enthusiastic about the measuring and 1 third in deflected passes, with seven, and That was precisely the reason which, the championship aspirations of the comparing that would have been has recovered three fumbles and picked when combined with other considera­ Sugar Bowl-bound Irish. inevitable had he attended Notre Dame. off one pass. He is also an able kickoff “I think I’m more excited about the tions (like the weather), propelled return man with four runbacks this year Browner to pick USC, where he is a game than any since I've been here,” says “To me, it seemed like I had already , covering 96 yards. sophomore, starting at cornerback. gone there for five years,” he says. [continued on page 16J You see, there are many Browners, six “Back and forth, watching games — I [continued on page 10] The Irish Extra Friday, December 5, 1980 — page 10v On Irish career Devine remembers and reflects It is a cold Monday morning, snow coyly threatening, and the Morris Inn has long been emptied of the multitudes of millionaires who inhabit its over-priced accomodations every weekend that the Notre Dame football team plays at home. In fact, the only sign of life in the hotel restaurant is a waiter searching for something to do and a hostess who looks as if she’d LaGrotta rather be anywhere than here. “Will this table be alright, Coach?” the hostess asks. Dan Devine nods his approval and holds a chair for his wife, Jo. after ordering another large orange juice and a dozen sweet rolls ' “I have to warn you,” Devine smiles as he takes the seat next to to take to the secretaries in the football office. his wife. “I’m a big breakfast eater.” His order of pancakes, “They are looking for a coach with a winning record who can eggs — sunny side up — ham, orange juice and coffee makes one build a program without cheating. Of course, I have answered wonder how he maintains his reasonably thin figure. every inquiry the same way by saying that until the final gun of “This meal makes up for the many he misses,” Jo Devine the Sugar Bowl I will give every second I have to Notre Dame. explains. After that, Jo and I are flying to San Francisco and I will be willing to listen to their offers then. “But nothing before January 2.” November 13, 1976 “I’m not sure what Dan will do,” says Mrs. Devine. “Certainly we are both looking forward to a little time to ourselves but I am SO U TH B E N D — Safety Jim Browner intercepted a Jeff Rutledge not sure how long he can keep his nose out of football. pass in the endzone with 4:17 to play, sealing a 21-18 Notre Dame victory “He’s been a coach longer than he’s been anything.” over Alabama today. The victory gave Dan Devine's squad a 7-2 season record. I t was Notre Dame’s third victory over the Crimson Tide in as many meetings. January 1, 1979 DALLAS — Trailing 34-12 with 7:27 to play, the Notre Dame A national championship is not that When breakfast finally arrives, Devine and his wife are well far away for Dan Devine and the defeated Houston, 33-34, in the 43 rd. annual Cotton Bowl Classic. into reminiscing about their career at Notre Dame that will come Notre Dame football team. “It was the greatest comeback in Notre Dame history, that’s for sure, to term onjanuary 1 when Devine leads his squad into the Sugar commented Irish athletic director, Edward “Moose” Krause. Quarterback, Bowl against Georgia — his fourth bowl appearance in six Joe Montana, ran fo r two touchdowns and passed for another — an eight- seasons. yard blooper to split end, Kris Haines with no time remaining on the clock. “I really love Notre Dame,” he says emphatically. “I realize Placekicker Joe Unis’ PAT nailed down the one-point Irish victory. that every place and every person has faults but when we leave ...Joeyhere we will both miss what we had for six years.” * * * “I definitely believe Dan would do it all over again,” adds Mrs. “I guess I do get ’up’ for big games,” Devine laughs. “The first Devine. “Both of us are looking forward to spending a little time time I coached against Alabama, when I was at Missouri, we were together but there is no doubt that we will miss the friends we’ve 19-point underdogs but we won the game 35-10.1 am not a loud, j continued from page 9/ made and the experiences we’ve enjoyed.” boisterous coach and I don’t get excited often. But I think that Browner has the size that goes with Neither Devine or his wife are willing to say whether they works to my advantage. When the players and staff see me the name. At 6-3, 200 pounds, Joey says would continue to reside in the area. excited then they know there’s something to be excited about.” he is almost the smallest in his family. “I guess that depends on a lot of things,” Devine says with a He talks about his Notre Dame career with pride. His speed is up to par as well, having run smile.“ (continued on page 12) a 4.5, 40 as a Trojan, and a 4.4 in high school. October 22, 1977 Yet, a major part of his game is intimidation, a ('vital practice for a SOUTH B EN D — QuarterbackJoe Montana passed for 167 yards and defensive back. \ two touchdowns to lead Notre Dame to a 49-19 victory over the University “That’s the main thing— intimida­ o f Southern California. The Fighting Irish surprised a capacity crowd and a tion — so the receiver will be scared to national television audience as well as their opponents when they came out for catch the ball,” he says. introductions dressed in kelly-green and gold. It was the first time Notre “They’ll always be wondering where Dame wore green, instead o f the traditional blue and gold, since 1963. you are, and you do that from the very first play of the game.” Browner is sure about where to “I definitely feel it is the top of the coaching profession,” direct acknowledgement, for his success Devine says as he signals for a second cup of coffee. in high school, which led to his being “But the funny thing is, I never set out to reach the top. That recruited by over 100 colleges. ’’Most of was never one of my goals. my success can be attributed to my “And I think that’s the reason I remained honest.” youngest brother, Gerald (who is 16). I Winning, conjectures Devine, is an inadequate criteria for lined up behind him. He was a 6-3, 285- measuring success. pound freshman in high school,“ says “That’s the reason there is so much cheating in this business,” Browner, who used to line up six yards he adds. “Coaches are put in a position where they are told ’Win deep as a roverback. or else’ so they feel they have to cheat to keep their job.” “When they would send somebody He is quick to point out that that is not the case at Notre Dame. out to block me, he would just knock jMnibersity of ^Notrc 9amr them down. Then Keith (his 18-year-old “In 1963, Notre Dame was looking for a football coach and I ^Sotre Same, 3itbiima 46556 brother and a freshman linebacker for came to South Bend to meet with Father Hesburgh and Father USC), who was a defensive end, would Joyce,” he remembers. “They did not offer me the job because Jlan Bibine send them into me.” they knew I had just signed a contract at Missouri. Basically what JHeab football CCn.ich December 1, 1980 This Browner-dominated defense we did was spend some time exchanging ideas about the future of made Atlanta’s Southwest High a college football. To: The Notre Dane Student Body football powerhouse, with a 10-2 record “They told me that they were looking for a coach that could in Joey’s senior year. It's with mixed emotions that I attempt to thank you for all your contributions run a competitive program that emphasized the right things; to the Notre Dame football program. I'm extremely pleased to have a chance to That was his only year at Southwest, education, honesty and winning fairly.” publicly express my feelings — yet, at the same time, I realize words alone however. He was born in Warren, Ohio, cannot convey my innermost thoughts and feelinos for all of you. He pauses here before he goes on. I'm su re a l l o f you remember your freshnan year when Notre Dame f i r s t took and attend high school there for three “Apparently they felt I could do the job,” he says,“because the field in green jerseys. I think that game became symbolic of the love years. affair betveen the student body and me, along with my staff and, of course, when they had an opening in 1975, they offered it to me.” the players themselves. As members of the student body themselves, the “That’s were I learned to play “I really feel there’s a certain pride in doing well and doing it players have been a part of that love affair, too, as has my wife, Jo. football,” he says of Warren Western properly,” adds Mrs. Devine. “I get a chance to meet a lot of the This love has grown and been nurtured by heartache and joy and the mcments Reserve High. He spoke with much we shared the ecstasy of victory snatched from the depths of defeat. Those high school players Dan recruits and I’ve always felt that the great mcments have core about because of a group of youpo men who had too respect for the coach, Dave Campbell. much heart to quit — and their aoccmplislments have come about, by no small athletes you recruit honestly will do things for you that illegally- measure, through your support. The legacy of your team is stated guite “He coached all the freshmen, and he simply on the plaque that hangs in the Notre Dame Stadium dressino roan. recruited players will not. ” Preset ted by the president of the student body following the 1978 Southern taught us the fundamentals. We were She looks at him and he looks at her, California game, it simply yet eloquently states what our four years have only kids, but we played hard out there, been all about. "To Dan Devine and the Fighting Irish. Thanks for never “W e can leave here with our heads held high,” he says. giving up. The Notre Dame Student Body." and we played in the mud. If there was a * * * While th e ph y sical beauty o f the N otre Dame campus i s well known, th e tru e mud puddle, he’d put the ball down beauty of the University is its people. It has always been the people at Notre Dame vbo make this school the great place it is, and that's why all right there. By the time I got to Atlanta, January 2, 1978 of you are such an important part of our endeavors. I already knew all the basics and I was As you probably remember, our 49-19 victory over Southern Cal three years already good.” DALLAS — Notre Dame claimed college football’s mythical national ago was only the first step on the road to the national championship that year. Oily with your moouragenent and support the remainder of that season They are close — the six brothers and championship today as they walloped previously-undefeated Texas, 38-10, were we able to achieve that goal. New as we again face Southern Cal and then look ahead to the Sugar Bcwl, we again look forward to your assistance sister, Burdette. Browner wears a tiny in the Cotton Bowl. Running backs, Terry Eurick and Vagas Ferguson as an aid to reaching our goals for the 1980 season. Only with your help gold earring in his left ear, as do all his scored two touchdowns apiece and quarterback, Joe Montana, threw fo r can we hope to achieve them. brothers; each one pierced his ear in another to complete Notre Dame’s rout o f the Longhorns. Heisman Trophy I would personally like to extend my heartfelt thanks for all your devotion, in the hope that together we can make the conclusion of this season another college after Ross did. But they don’t winner, Earl Campbell was held to 116 yards on 29 attempts by the Fighting s p e c ia l moment in Notre Dame h is to ry . influence each other’s decisions about Irish defense. I pray that ttir Lord and his Blessed Mother will be with you always. college, Joey says. “When I was being recruited by Notre Devotedly yours in Notre Dame, Dame, Jim was still going there, and “The colleges that have contacted me since I announced my PL [continued on page 11[ resignation have all told me the same thing,” Devine continues DAN DEVINE The Irish Extra Friday, December 5, 1980 — page 11 Zettek, Scully-1st team All-Americans Zettek always bounced back By Beth Huffman “USC is such a fine team — they do so Sports Editor many things well,” says Zettek, who made a key fumble recovery in the 7-0 win over He leads the Irish defense in sacks with Alabama. “USC will probably be as tough 15 for a total of 77 yards lost. He is fourth as Georgia.” in tackles made with 56, falling behind the Zettek has the fortune of claiming a linebacking corps of Bob Crable, Mark part of the 1977 crown, totalling 51 Zavagnin and Joe Rudzinski. He has won tackles on the season as a sophomore the AP Midwest Player of the W eek award playing behind Willie Fry. three times. “This year’s team has more overall He is all-America defensive end Scott talent than the 1977 team,” says Zettek. Zettek. “There are not as many individual stars as “I think I play with a great deal of there were back then; there are no intensity,” says the Sorin Hall resident Browners, no Bradleys. when explaining* his successful 1980 “As a team we show a perfect blend of campaign. “I play as intensely or maybe experienced seniors and talented young more intensely than most any player I players.” know. Most players who come to Notre Few fans, players or oddsmakers saw Dame are great athletes, but what the 1980 Irish as championship material. separates the first string from the second Most probably saw this season as a is that great intensity. building year, with the 1981 campaign a “I play full-out every play, and I don’t potential title year. worry about the next. Most players play “If you had told me last August that at not being aware, as I am, that every play this point in the season we would be 9-0-1, may be their last.” I would have looked at you a bit cockeyed. Why should Zettek worry about his last We have surprised even ourselves,” play ever? He’s young (22), he’s un­ claims Zettek, who says the win over deniably talented, and he’s healthy. Michigan first gave him an indication of But “healthy” has not always described the team’s potential. Notre Dame defensive left end Scott Zettek is a first-team selection on The Associated Zettek’s physical shape during his Notre Few would argue that Zettek has not Press All-America squad. Accompanying Zettek at the other end spot is Pittsburgh end Hugh Dame tenure. been a vital component in every Irish win. Green, the runner-up in the Heisman Trophy balloting. The 6-5, 245-pound, converted defen­ But what makes Zettek so special? sive tackle has been plagued with knee “People try to make football such a problems. Both knees have required complicated game,” says the outspoken surgery, caused considerable pain, and Zettek. “But it’s just a game where a Scully learned given rise to speculation as to his future in bunch of pituitary cases try to kill each other. It’s a game where you just play team earlier this week (along with team­ football. “I don’t think I’m in any more danger mostly by instinct. Most coaches preach By A rmand Kornfeld mate Scott Zettek), and is expected to be ’Don’t think, just react,’ and that’s what I Sports Writer than any other player,” says the Elk picked in the first or second round of the strive to do.” pro draft next spring. Assistant coach Bill Grove Village, 111., native. “I don’t think of it as a handicap.” “Scott has had a remarkable year,” “Failure every now and then is good. It Meyers puts it simply, “I don’t think praises Coach Dan Devine. “He has gives a person a taste of reality, and it there’s a better college center in the Zettek, a psychology major, does admit that the knees occasionally feel numb, developed into an all-around football teaches a person not to give up, no matter United States.” player. He plays like I like them to play, how hopeless the situation appears to be. And although Scully does aspire to a quipping, “If you want to know when it’s going to rain, just give me a call. ” like I like to coach defenses.” If I’ve learned anything at Notre Dame, professional football career the fifth-year W ith just two games remaining to play that’s it— not to quit.” sociology/economics major has not let The St. Viator High School graduate is not worried about his future in football, in his No. 70 jersey, Zettek is not yet The thoughts and words belong tojohn the game become an obsession. He is an ready to get sentimental and reflective Scully, starting center and tri-captain for accomplished pianist — he’s played for despite the injuries which sidelined him during the 1978 season. about his college years. In fact, he is not the Irish football team, and, to hear his the last 15 years — and enjoys writing his afraid to admit that he is just a little bit story, one cannot doubt he knows what own music. “Based on my performances against people currently in the NFL and those unhappy with Notre Dame. he is talking about. As Scully admits, “I want to be a person Praising Alabama, Georgia Tech and It all began in 1976 when Scully arrived before a football player.” this year of pro caliber, I feel I have proved I can make it in the pros. Southern fans in general for continued at fall practice as a freshman. During the Still, football is an important part of and undampered support of their teams, course of the early sessions he tore John Scully’s life — and a part at which he “Playing a full year at the caliber I have this season can leave no doubt in anyone's Zettek has a few bones to pick with Irish ligaments in his right ankle and was out excels. How does he characterize his own followers. for the season. The saga had begun. play? mind that I can do it.” But pro football seems far in the future “I don’t know if they are just con­ His sophomore season was spent on the “I like to think I play with a lot of centrating on how drunk they got before prep squad — that group which spends all intensity. I don’t think in terms of having to Zettek, as does thejanuary 1 bout with week preparing the team for Saturday’s a great game. Instead, I say before each Georgia. [continued on page 12[ game and then spends Saturday watching. down that I’m going to have a great play. At the time, Scully was playing offensive No matter what it takes, I’m going to tackle, and was thought to lack the power make a great block. That’s what great necessary to excel at that position. games are made of — a series of great As easy as it would have been, Scully did plays.” . not give up. In fact, he turned the Meyers sees Scully’s leadership as experience to his advantage. “I think I instrumental in the success of this year’s developed myself as a football player offensive line. “He’s like another coach more that year than at any other time in on the field. John is mature, and he keeps my career,” he recalls. the young players in line.” His spring performance seemed to It has been a long and difficult road for support his opinion, as he moved up to John Scully, but at last he has established second team and seemed on the verge of himself — not only as a great football realizing his potential. Unfortunately, he player, but also as an outstanding person. tore ligaments in his knee, was forced to Perhaps Dan Devine put it best when have surgery and spent the summer at he said of his star center, “He can be home in rehabilitation. anything he wants to.” Offensive line coach Brian Boulac All those who know John Scully have no recalls his thoughts at the time: doubts, for he has tasted failure without “We really weren’t anticipating him being defeated. coming back and being able to play that next fall.” Scully’s doubters were pleasantly sur­ prised. Not only did he return, but he . • ■ Joey returned in shape and ready to play. He was the second-string offensive tackle his junior year, playing in six games. All- [continued from page 10/ America center Dave Huffman graduated they gave him kind of a hard time saying, that May, Scully moved to center, and the ’how come your brother’s not coming rest is history. here?’ But he didn’t tell me what to do.” “I was going to ask the coaches to move He doesn’t know where Gerald will go me to center but they beat me to it,” after high school, and, of course, it’s too Scully explains. “Center is a very mental soon to tell. position. I believe a smart player can beat “But I’ll follow his progress where CenterJohn Scully lived up to his preseason raves and became the second Irish center in three a strong player.” ever he goes.” years to be awardedfirst-team All-A merica honors by the A P. Scully and teammate Scott Zettek Apparently Scully has mastered the art, And as Browner comes into his own, will appear on the Bob Hope Christmas Special during the holiday season with the remainder o f for he was named to the AP All-America more people will follow his. the AP team. ______The Irish Extra Friday, Decem ber 5, 1980 — page 12 Irish Stats Line-ups ... Devine TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP SCORING G TD PAT R PA S FG TP NOTRE DAME OFFENSE POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 3495 2133 Oliver 10 019-23 0-0 0 17-22 70 Total Plays 768 605 J. S tone 10 7 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 42 TE 86 Dean Masztak 6-4 227 Jr. (continued from page 10) Yards per Play 4.6 3.5 Carter 6 6 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 36 LT 74 Mike Shiner 6-8 255 So. Yards per Game 349 5 213.3 Kiel 10 3 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 18 LG 76 Randy Ellis 6-4 251 So. “The memories of the 1977 national championship will last a Barber 9 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 C 57 John Scully 6-5 255 Sr. lifetime,” he sighs. “O f course, the Cotton Bowl win over PENALTIES-YARDS 73 771 37-412 0 12 Holohan 10 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 RG 64 Tom Thayer 6-5 258 So Houston was great as well. Moose says it was the greatest FUMBLES LOST 18-12 25-15 Krimm 10 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 RT 71 Phil Pozderac 6-9 260 Jr. comeback he’s ever seen and he’s seen quite a few. 0 0 Yards Returned Hunter 8 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 SE 85 Tony Hunter 6-5 211 So “People sort of think I do my best coaching in big games... I Courey 7 1 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 QB 5 Blair Kiel 6-1 200 Fr. TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 191 114 6 guess we have won a few of them.” By Rushing 132 59 Gibbons 10 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 FB 33 John Sweeney 6-2 225 So. By Passing 46 49 Zavagnin 10 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 HB 22 : Phil C arter 5-10 193 So. By Penalty 13 6 M cGarry 8 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 FL 31 Pete Holohan 6-5 228 Sr. September 20, 1980 Buchanan 10 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 P 5 Blair Kiel 6-1 200 Fr. THIRD DOWNS CONV 177-79 153-43 Bell 5 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 KO 4 Mike Johnston 5-11 175 So. SO U TH B EN D — Harry Oliver’s 51-yard field goal with no time Percentage .446 .281 Vehr 10 o 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 2 PK 3 Harry Oliver 5-11 165 Jr. POSSESSION TIME 343:26 256:34 Jo h n sto n 10 0 1-1 0-0 0 0-0 1 remaining lifted the Fighting Irish to a 29-27 victory over Michigan today Minutes per Game 34:21 25:39 NOTRE DAME 102720-24 1-3 0 17-22 235 at Notre Dame Stadium. Oliver’s boot, the second longest in Notre Dame OPPONENTS 1011 5-5 1-6 0 6-10 91 history, raised Notre Dame’s season record to 2-0 after its 31-10 win over NOTRE DAME DEFENSE Purdue in the season opener. LE 47 John Hankerd 6-4 235 Sr. RUSHING G NO YDS; AVG TD LG DEFENSIVE STATS *TM TL-YDS PBU FR BK We’ve gotten o ff to a pretty good start, “ said Head Coach Dan Devine LT 92 Joe Gramke 6-4 246 Jr. J. Stone 10 188 8 96 4.8 7 73 Crable 137 7-12 3 2 0 RT 77 Tim Marshall 6-4 240 Fr. afterwards. ’’But we’ve still got a long way to go. “ Carter 6 166 780 4 7 6 54 Zavagnin 81 4-16 3 1 0 RE 70 Scott Zettek 6-5 245 Sr. * * * Sweeney 10 47 199 4.2 0 17 Rudzinski 59 6-17 2 1 0 LLB 46 Mark Zavagnin 6-2 230 So. “I’d have to say another coaching job is very unlikely at this 56 15-77 1 1 0 Courey 7 32 154 4 8 1 27 Zettek MLB 43 Bob Crable 6-3 220 Jr. point because I’m still thinking about this season,” Devine points Kiel 10 68 137 2.0 3 80 Kramer 47 11-45 3 1 0 RLB 51 Jo e Rudzinski 6-3 208 So Barber 9 38 128 3.4 2 11 M arshall 41 10-47 0 1 0 LCB 30 Stacey Toran 6-4 185 Fr. out. “The reasons I gave for my resignation back in August are Moriarty 9 3 78 26.0 0 49 Gramke 41 3-11 0 1 0 RGB 19 John Krimm 6-2 183 Jr. still valid now. I’m really looking forward to spending some time Buchanan 10 25 75 3.0 1 9 Krimm 38 0-0 8 0 1 SS 23 Dave Duerson 6-3 198 So. with my family. A coach really has little time for much else than 13.2 27 0 Bell 5 5 66 1 Gibbons 36 1-2 3 0 FS 27 Tom Gibbons 6-1 181 Sr. football.” 8 4 44 1 1 0 0 22 Hankerd 33 5-11 2 1 1 M osley 7 12 37 3.1 0 9 Duerson 29 2-13 3 1 0 Still, Devine claims, another job is not out of the question. McGarry 8 1 2 2.0 1 2 Kidd 28 2-5 0 1 0 “I am in great health,” he smiles. “Better than I was six years SOUTHERN CAL OFFENSE Adell 1 1 2 2.0 0 2 28 2-10 5 0 0 ago. And there isn’t a coach in the country that works more hours POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL G room s 3 1 2 2.0 0 2 Rice 27 0-0 1 1 0 than my staff and I.” M orris 3 2 1 0.5 0 2 DeSiato 20 2-8 1 2 0 TE 89 Hoby Brenner 6-5 235 Sr. Mrs.. Devine nods emphatically on this one. Tripp 7 1 - 2 -2 .0 0 0 Naylor 8 0-0 0 1 0 72 Don Mosebar 6-7 265 So. WT “I hate to be secretive,” he adds “but we’ll just have to wait and NOTRE DAME 10 594 2599 4 4 22 80 Cichy 7 0-0 1 0 0 WG 66 Bruce Matthews 6-5 250 So. OPPONENTS 10 376 1020 2.7 5 37 Lueken 6 3-15 0 0 0 C 75 Allen Pugh 6-4 245 Sr. see. All I’m worried about right now is Southern Cal and then M ishler 5 0-0 0 0 0 SG 64 Roy Foster 6-4 260 Georgia.” Bone 5 0-0 0 0 0 ST 68 Keith Van Horne 6-7 265 * * * G NO CO PCT INTYDSTD Autry 3 0-0 0 0 0 SE 29 Jeff Simmons 6-3 185 So. November 15, 1980 Kiel 10 119 48 403 5 531 0 Clasby 3 0-0 0 0 0 OB 15 Scott Tinsley 6-2 195 So. Courey 7 51 25 490 4 323 2 M asini 2 0-0 0 0 0 FB 38 Paul DiLulo 6-1 225 Hunter 8 1 1 1 000 0 31 0 Putzstuck 1 0-0 0 0 0 TB 33 M arcus Allen 6-2 202 BIRMINGHAM — The Notre Dame defense put on an inspired effort J. Stone 10 2 1 .500 0 11 0 1 0-0 0 0 0 FL 8 Kevin Williams 5-9 165 before a national television audience and a sell-out crowd at Birmingham’s Holohan 10 1 0 0.000 0 0 0 1 0-0 0 1 0 P 17 David Pryor 6-2 210 So. Legion Field as they blanked a tough Alabama squad 7-0. The victory, Gray 1 0-0 0 0 0 KO 10 Eric Hipp 5-8 178 Sr. NOTRE DAME10 174 75 .431 9 896 2 D. Boushka 1 0-0 0 0 0 PK 10 Eric Hipp 5-8 178 Sr. Notre Dame’sfourth over the Crimson Tide in four games, gave the Irish an OPPONENTS 10 229 104 454 9 1113 6 8-0-1 record and an invitation to play undefeated and top- ranked Georgia in NOTRE DAME 745 73-289 36 16 2 OPPONENTS 1062 62-242 32 12 1 the Sugar Bowl on New Year’s Day. RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TO LG SOUTHERN CAL DEFENSE * Includes solos and assists OLB 51 Chip Banks 6-5 228 Jr. H unter 8 23 303 13.2 1 57 T 79 Charles Ussery 6-4 240 Jr. Holohan 10 19 277 14.6 1 31 The plaque presented to Dan Devine by the seniors on his last INT RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD IG NG 78 George Achica 6-5 250 So. Vehr 10 / 95 13.6 0 24 T 70 Dennis Edwards 6-4 230 Jr. Notre Dame football team reads: M asztak 4 7 91 13.0 0 28 Krimm 2 67 33.5 1 49 OLB 87 August Curley 6-3 210 So. To Coach Devine C arter 6 5 27 5.4 0 10 Gibbons 2 55 27 5 1 53 ILB 54 Steve Busick 6-4 230 Sr S w eeney 10 4 21 5.2 0 9 Duerson 1 21 21.0 0 21 ILB 35 Riki Gray 6-2 225 Jr. “W hat we gave, we have, Tripp 7 3 31 10.3 0 17 Toran 1 10 10.0 0 10 CB 47 Joey Browner 6-3 205 So J. S tone 10 3 29 9.7 0 10 0 Zavagnin 1 6 6.0 6 CB 40 Jeff Fisher 5-11 185 Sr. M. Boushka 10 2 28 14.0 0 14 M asini 1 6 6.0 0 6 ROV 42 Ronnie Lott 6-2 200 Sr What we didn’t give, we’ve lost forever, Buchanan 10 2 -6 -3 .0 0 0 DeSiato 1 1 1.0 0 1 S 49 Dennis Smith 6-3 205 Sr NOTRE DAME 10 75 896 11.9 2 57 NOTRE DAME 9 166 18.4 2 53 Thank you for showing OPPONENTS 10 104 1113 10.7 6 45 OPPONENTS 10 69 6.9 0 26 us how to give and for G NO YDS AVG LG all we now have." 10 59 2373 40.2 69 ... Zettek NOTRE DAME 10 59 2373 40.2 69 11- 22-1980 OPPONENTS 10 74 2858 38 6 69 /continued from page 11] Our last game together years of your life is a long time PUNT RETURNS NO AVG TD LG YDS here. It’ll probably hit me when I for Our Lady Duerson 23 148 6.4 0 22 the game or their tests after the walk into the bookstore with my Krimm 14 87 6 2 0 19 game, but there is something five kids wearing bright green Toran 2 19 9 5 0 11 Senior players Gibbons 1 1 1.0 0 1 definitely wrong with their corduroys,” laughs Zettek. Zavagnin 0 0 0.0 1 0 spirit,” claims a disenchanted The five kids and corduroys 1980 NOTRE DAME 40 255 6.4 1 22 Zettek. may be a long time in the waiting OPPONENTS 25 196 7.8 0 39 Scott Zettek may not be ready for Scott Zettek, as may the sighs to join the alumni ranks, or to when missing Notre Dame. But “This job has been worth it to us,” Devine says as his wife nods. “The rewards have been great. KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD LG cheer for ol’ Notre Dame — and Notre Dame will miss Scott “I’d do it all over again in a second. . . J. Stone 13 288 22.2 0 he’s certainly not ready to hang Zettek. undoubtedly one of the 49 * * * Barber 7 156 22.3 0 41 up the pads. most talented defensive players M osley 1 18 18.0 0 18 “I don’t think I'll realize that to grace the field in an Irish January 1, 1981 NOTRE DAME 21 462 22 0 0 49 it’s over for a long time. Five uniform. OPPONENTS 39 668 17.1 0 67 NEW ORLEANS — Grid Picks 1980

Hail Mary, lull of grace, The guys want Sully In second place!

Paul Mullanev Beth Huffman Michael Ortman Kellv Sullivan Frank LaGrotta Craig Chval Brian Beglane Bill Marquard Gary Grassey Editor-in-Cliief Sports Editor Assoi. Sports Ed. Women's Sp. Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer 92-44. .676 99-37. .728 96-40. . 706 103-33. .757 94-42. .691 95-41. .699 98-38. .731 98-38. .731 100-36. . 735

Eastern Kentucky at Lehigh Engineers by 1 Engineers by 7 Engineers by 3 Engineers by 10 E. Kent, by 10 Engineers by 4 Engineers by 9 Engineers by 3 Engineers by 17 Florida at Florida St. Seminoles by 7 Seminoles by 11 Seminoles by 7 Seminoles by 5 Seminoles by 6 Seminoles by 16 Sem inoles by 5 Seminoles by 10 Sem inoles by 20 Notre Dame at Southern Cal Irish by 4 Irish by 6 Irish by 47 Irish by 16 Irish by 7 Irish by 10 Irish by 7 Irish by 4 Irish by 24 BOWL GAMES: S Miss v McNeese St (Indep ) S. M iss by 2 S. Miss by 15 S. Miss, by 17 S. M iss, by 14 S. M iss by 3 McNeese by 8 S. M iss, by 12 S. M iss, by 21 S M iss by 14 Navy v. H ouston (Garden State) Cougars by 7 Cougars by 10 Middies by 1 Cougars by 8 CougaiS by 6 Cougars by 13 Cougars by 9 Cougars by 13 Cougars by 10 SMU v BYU (Holiday) BYU by 9 BYU by 9 BYU by 4 BYU by 18 BYU by 4 SMU by 9 BYU by 10 BYU by 7 BYU by 12 Maryland v. Florida (Tangerine) Terps by 11 Gators by 5 Gators by 1 Gators by 3 Gators by 2 G ators by 3 Terps by 14 Gators by 3 Terps by 7 Ohio St v Penn St. (Fiesta) Bucks by 6 Bucks by 10 Lions by 2 Bucks by 6 Lions by 1 Bucks by 5 Bucks by 6 Bucks by 7 Lions by 13 Miss St. v Nebraska (Sun) Huskers by 21 Huskers by 11 Huskers by 24 Huskers by 11 Huskers by 2 Huskers by 18 Huskers by 8 H uskers by 11 Huskers by 17 Purdue v. Missouri (Liberty) Tigers by 3 Boilers by 6 Boilers by 12 Tigers by 7 Tigers by 10 Boilers by 6 Tigers by 5 Boilers by 7 Boilers by 7 Tulane v. Arkansas (Hall of Fame) Hogs by 10 Hogs by 3 Hogs by 20 Hogs by 4 Hogs by 3 Green Wave by 6 Hogs by 7 Hogs by 3. Hogs by 21 S. Carolina v. Pitt (Gator) Panthers by 13 Panthers by 5 Panthers by 2 Panthers by 9 Panthers by 1 Panthers by 19 Panthers by 11 Panthers by 13 Panthers by 3 N. Carolina v. Texas (Blue-Bon.) H eels by 9 Horns by 6 Heels by 2 Horns by 10 Horns by 3 Horns by 2 H eels by 3 Horns by 4 Heels by 4 Baylor v. Alabama (Cotton) Tide by 3 Tide by 5 Bears by 4 Tide by 4 Tide by 14 Bears by 3 Tide by 5 Tide by 3 Tide by 9 Washington v. Michigan (Rose) Wolves by 24 Huskies by 1 Wolves by 16 Wolves by 2 Huskies by 2 W olves by 10 Wolves by 14 W olves by 7 Wolves by 18 Oklahoma v. Florida St. (Orange) Sooners by 2 Seminoles by 2 Sooners by 18 Sooners by 3 Sooners by 1 Sooners by 15 Sooners by 4 Sooners by 8 Sooners by 1 Va. Tech v. Miami, Fla. (Peach) Hurricanes by 14 Hurricanes by 3 Hurricanes by 10 H urricanes by 12 Hurricanes by 3 Hurricanes by 12 H urricanes by 5 Hurricanes by 13 Hurricanes by 13 Notre Dame v. Georgia (Sugar) Irish by 10 Irish by 8 Irish by 48 Irish by 46 Irish by 13 Irish by 21 Irish by 8 Irish by 10 Irish by 39 The Observer An Annual Features Special ,Friday, Decem ber 5, 1980 — page 13 Still Atmtifer——

P at H graes C ^riB tm aje ?

To bows and snow and mistletoe All childlike minds like mine may go While winter wonders splinter summer dreams. The noise and toys! All girls and boys Await in bliss such Christmas joys. And how the children, now until then, beam!

Now hand in hand we turn and stand To greet the wondrous Son of Man Beneath the star that hovers in the East. O babe away in manger lain Be ever blessed this Christmas Day, As thou art God of Love and Prince of Peace. ‘ 'Pull me the hell up, j/o#fo o ls !

' 7 wish me a Merry Christmas I wish me a Merry Christmas I wish me a Merry Christmas And a Happy New Year!

"You're gonna regret this, kid!"

"M aybe th e p e rm wasn’t such a good idea. " Features Friday, December 5, 1980— page 14 LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Episode From The Gilliad Rev. Robert Griffin

O n .December 17, 1979, Darbatius was too nice a person to have fallen for You’ve let her walk with her hand in On December 17, Darbatius (Secondus) lO’Gill, the second D.O’G., such a strange bird. your hand; for important moments of Secundus will have his first birthday. sometimes 'deferred to as D-2, heir to Eventually, he came to my side of the her life, you’ve let her belong to you. He was born in Advent; and at times, in the traditions of the epic hero pup room for a smoke. I’m not a match­ A dog whimpers, when you leave his own little self, he is a regular O ’Gillgamesh, orD-1, is a year old. On maker, so I didn’t ask questions. Only him behind. A dog’s cries, when the parable of Israel waiting for its freedom. December 17, the Church sings the when I figured out that he was with no door is closed between him and you, When he is chained, for example, first of the Great O Antiphons of girl in particular and that his hugs on can suffocate you with guilt Human outside the dining hall, I feel I should Advent “O Wisdom, O Holy Word of the couch were fringe benefits of an beings, left behind, try to keep the hurt leave him with words of promise: “Be God, you govern all creation with your unattached evening, did I mention the inside; the effort to be wordless is as comforted, be comforted, my puppy; strong yet tender care. Come and show girl who was always with him. poignant as though they were the hour of your deliverance will be your people the way to salvation.” The “She was bothering me,” he said. whimpering. soon.” After what must seem to him distance is infinite from “O Wisdom” “She was making me a nervous wreck.” like four thousands years of waiting, to “O Gill”; but even the lowliest She came back into Darby’s Place when I come to set him free of creature birthed in the season of Our I reflected on her reducing him to a again, while we were still talking. She bondage, he frisks about like the Saviour’s birth can show some of the basket case. “How?” I said. kept close to the door, trying to get his playful, jumping hills of Judah at their people, although unconsciously, a first “I couln’t get any work done while attention, I think, with the pain on her dance for Messiah. He greets me as step on the way leading to salvation. she was sitting there,” he said. “I sent face. Finally, he went over and spoke to though I were a visiting god. Prophets her home.” her. In ten seconds, she left, leaving could not be more joyful in singing the She was alone and lonesome, and I thought of my dog, Darby O ’Gill II, traces of pain on the air as people do embarrassed at being seqp by herself. songs of Zion than my puppy is when sitting by my chair as I read, waiting when they’ve lately wept He came She had often come into Darby’s Place he sees me, the ender of his exile, the with his eyes for me to play with him. I back to tell me about it. master he has waited for as eagerly as on the arm of a student boyfriend, but would feel more comfortable if he tonight, she was unattached, looking dreamy old Simeon desiring the desire were chewing bones. One hates being “She wanted me to walk her home,” of the everlasting hills. around, not wanting to be noticed. If I he said. “I can’t study when she hangs needed by a creature. Yet the creature But of course I am not his god, but had asked: “Where’s your friend?”, it around me. Anyway, I hate it when has feelings one cannot ignore, if he only his friend who loves him dearly. would have bothered her; it was endings are messy. This affair is has allowed himself to be depended Sometimes I will hurt him or neglect obvious that she didn’t want to talk. I upon. definitely ended.” just watched her drift through the him; he will be disappointed at not “You know how it is,” he said, “when “You never owned a dog,” I said. “If having his way. I will be lazy in giving room, in one door and out the other, somebody’s watching you across the like a sight-seer restless with a feeling you had owned a dog, you would have him food; I will leave him for hours table. She makes you talk, whether you without water. W hen I have been an of not belonging. tamed him. St. Exupery, in The L ittle want to or not. We’ve run out of things P rin ce, says that we become responsible unreliable master, I hope I will be Five minutes later, I saw her friend, to say.” sitting on a couch, his arm slung for the creatures we tame. Clean ashamed and try again. He is such a fine You also have to talk to cocker breaks are only dimly defensible if we dog, it would be a sin if I should around the shoulders of another girl. spaniels. You talk to them, rub their “She must have seen him,” I thought. leave creatures, tamed to belong to us, mistreat him. H e loves me too much heads, and scratch their ears. Then you to find their own way alone through for me to allow him pain. “She probably came in, checking to find them a toy to keep them busy until see if he was here, and she saw him with the pain we cause them in leaving.” We make creatures so vulnerable, you are ready to take them for a walk. He was ready to brush off my words when we allow them to love us. another girl.” I wondered if she was off You don’t tell them: “Go away, because by herself, feeling like hell. as schlock, I’m sure, but at that The Children’s St. Nicholas Day I’m busy,”; then, getting rid of them, moment, Darby O’Gill came trotting Party will be held Saturday, December She was in love with him, I was sure go and find another beast to play with, of that. The way she looked at him, the over with his mouth full of wool. I 6, at eight in the evening in the in a familiar field where your own pup don’t say it was a sign, but my friend LaFortune Ballroom. Please come, way she touched him, the way she can watch you. made him touch her, were, all of them, took it as a sign. For five minutes, he with a child, or as an adult feeling childrenly. the ways of a woman who has fallen in “I mustn’t judge him,” I thought, murmured words to the dog as though love. I couldn’t tell if he loved her. He “because I saw him hugging another they were talking. “Darby stole Janie’s Merry Christmas. Darby wants to seemed to enjoy her attention, but it girl. I mustn’t think it’s my business if hat,” he said. “I guess I should bring it mention that we never said that we didn’t love you. would never have surprised me if he he got caught in the act of moving back to her.” If you are in New York over break, had said: “There’s nothing serious around.” I couldn’t ask him if his “That would be nice,” I said. By between us; we’re just close friends.” intentions were serious. I couldn’t tell please come to see me at St. Joseph’s some small miracle of the season, I Rectoy, 371 Sixth Ave. (Avenue of the He may have been too self-centered to him: “She’s in love with you.” All I think it suddenly seemed to him, the appreciate her deep caring for him. He could say was: “Be careful.” Be careful, Americas), Greenwich Village, 10014. time was not propitious for a clean Rectory phone: 212-741-1274; per­ may have thought he was being you lout, whether you love her or not. break. Clean breaks are not very sonal phone: 212924-2110. It’s a great generous in accepting her affection. Be careful, because you’ve let her need loving, and December’s chill is the “He’s a strange bird,” I thought. She you. You’ve let her come close to you. year for Christmas. May God bless us climate when we love the best all and our families. Who Needs J

Pick up a National Enquirer and “ ‘Knute Rockne, All Amer­ ‘After retiring as head football Sanjay Bonjay, who forecasted you’ll no doubt see a cover story ican” will be shown on the coach at Alabama, Paul that Yul Brenner would go bald after featuring the predictions of some Notre Dame campus. ‘ ‘Bear’ ’ Bryant will become he fonled the actor’s pasta, also “world reknown” psychic. Not to be director of St. Michael’s Laun­ predicts: outdone, the O bserver offers some * Off-campus crime will in­ dry. In the fall he will be found astonishing predictions from some crease so dramatically that a 20 wandering around campus In a surprising move that will incredibly accurate seers... foot high concrete and barbed- drawling, “R-r-roll Tide!” shock the basketball world, wire wall will have to be built Digger Phelps will recruit a ‘Because of their football per­ Alonzo Bonzo who foresaw the around Notre Dame. Football two foot dwarf named Elmo fans will arrive each Saturday formance, Notre Dame will be Rodriquez. A1 McGuire will be election of President Reagan in a awarded both the Big Ten and bowl of clam chowder predicts: by a massive airlift. heard to quip, “ That is the the Pacific Ten championship shortest Mexican I’ve ever * “Deep Throat” will not be and will play itself to a 10-10 seen.” tie in the 1982 Rose Bowl. shown on the Notre Dame * As the price of gold tops! 2000 an campus. Following his success at TV ounce, the leaf on the adminis­ * Beginning in 1982, St. Mary’s commericials (“You jell ’ em, tration Building will be re- ; CollJegQJwilkbe '

chargestpf yjotetinjg the man>Anti-Trast Acr,. The Observer

Weekend Friday, D ecem ber 5, 1980 — page 15 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

• 4:30 p.m. — seminar, WHAT'5 GOING ON? OPERATION UlHAT ? W/TH THE AJ£V NOHAN's CONTEST? Y YES, biology, dr. grahm white, E 0 R H OPENING lN JANUARY , -S-JD S E E \dH0 galvin and. T M H m FOB HlLLA. I f S SHORT k/E LJANT 1V BE IN CAN EE CAUGHT 5:15 • p.m. — mass, plus OPERATION 'FULLA' Fo r pasquerilla SHAPE FOR THE CONTEST BREAKING! FARIETAJ-5 supper, bulla shed. ON ITS FIRST NIGHT ^ • 7,9,11 p.m. — film, 1 ^ kramer vs. kramer, eng. aud. tJBTSOO • 8 p-m. — theatre, “i Ftocn £• knock at the door”, wash, C N B A P lN hall. • 8 p.m. — dance, la fortune ballroom, spon. right to life. • 9 p.m. — nazz, rms at la fortune ballroom • 11 p.m — nazz, open stage. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1980 Peanuts ® Charles M. Schulz • 10 p.m — boating, sailing club, donahue cup regatta. UHAT ARE SOU DONG I JUST THOUGHT I'D IT NEVER •7,9,11 p.m. — film, HERE, CHARUE BROWN? STAMP HERE ANPWAiCH CAME BY kramerfs: kramer, eng. aud. THE WORLD 6 0 BY... • 8 p.m. — theatre, “i — q ■ knock at the door”, wash, hall. • 9 p.m. — nazz, super exciting christmas hash. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1980 • 2 p.m. — meeting, international students and host families, library aud. • 3:30, 8:15 p.m. — concert, “hodie”, nd orchestra and chorus, sacred ACROSS 27 Tennis 62 Howard 21 Festive heart church. 1 Back talk stroke of TV 25 Mischief • 7 p.m. — film, charlie 5 Prize 28 Do wrong 63 Slow, in 26 California chaplin, “monsieur verdoux”, 10 Shortly 29 Eggs music fort The Daily Crossword 14 Stumble 32 Like 64 Is short 29 Of the ear snite aud. 15 Mesdames, some TVs of cash 30 Ballot • 7 p.m. — advent ser­ frequently 37 Certain 67 Philippine 31 Iowa city vice, a meditation in seven 16 Volcano alga knife 32 Separate parts, keenan chapel. output 39 Winglike 68 Grasso 33 Hodge­ • 8 p.m. — theatre, “i 17 City on 40 Com on 69 Norwegian podge the Tiber the cob dramatist 34 Get excited knock at the door”, wash, 18 Ask for 42 Solemnity 70 Employs 35 Musical hall. donations 43 Opponents 71 Healthy syllable 20 in the 46 Balconies 72 Threadbare 36 Dine midst of 49 —the line 73 Parched 38 Macaw 22 Husband of 50 Loser 41 Exacted a reine SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, to DDE DOWN satisfac­ 30 31 23 Pontiff’s 52 By way of 1 Insignifi­ tion 1980 cape 53 Get money cant thing 44 Praises 24 Be a from 2 Fragrance 45 Collection • 7.00 — “monsier moocher 59 Increased 3 — says 47 Tease verdoux” charlie chaplin 4 Exhausted 48 Track film festival-annenburg aud., Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 5 Elec. unit 51 Kind of 6 Fit for light snite gallery $1 ______annua □□□□ anna attire 53 Use a bike anaa aaan anna 7 Deliberate 54 Domicile naan nnnni naan fire- 55 No-nos □naaaa anna ann setting 56 Gnawed oaa naannnnaa 8 Dwell away aaan nnnn nnnnn 9 Clock- 57 Coquet ... Laws setting 58 Snare letters 59 Once !□naan » aaan > nnna 10 Watchful again rarinaaanaana nnn 11 Capital of 60 Printing [continued from page 1] Okinawa direction 12 Racetrack 61 Valley IS H 0 T 65 God: Lat. 13 Archibald 12/5/80 conjunction with such a program a a a lo It It lo 19 Beautiful 66 Hive © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. to stem the flow of new illegal woman stuff: abbr. All Rights Reserved immigrants. Some ideas to thwart this flow of illegal immigrants are to bolster the economic situation in the country from which they come and to make it impossible for them to get a job in the U.S. The Commission also believes MASS that the immigration laws should reflect the national interest. followed by Such a provision would be an ongoing committee that would supper consider the economic and social 10% STUDENT & FACULTY situation in the U.S. and decide every whether to raise or lower the DISCOUNT W/ CURRENT ID quota of immigrants. The FRIDAY Selective Commission is deciding on a figure between 500,000 to a MICHIANA’S LARGEST DEALER at the million annually for the quota. The goals that the Commis­ IN READYMADE & CUSTOM-MADE sion have in revising the PICTURE FRAMES Immigration and Nationality Act will be “ the reunification of Phonal 277-6*17 families, the playing of a responsible role in the world, the 32139 U.S. 31 North strengthening of the country, One-HoM Mil* North ol North Vllloge Molt the reform of our laws to make Monkey, Tuwsdkiy. Wednesday. Saturday t to 6 them clear and equitable, and y and Friday t to f STS Pm their firm, steady enforcement.” The Observer Friday, December 5,1980 -page 16 Defensive stalwart Hankerd: soft-spoken, unsung By Michael Ortman Since his sophomore season, Who doesn’t. In that never-to- Associate Sports Editor Hankerd has been a fixture in the be-forgotten classic, the Irish trenches for the Irish, intimidat­ staged a patented miracle come­ There are those who do their ing opposing passers and sending back in the game’s waning talking in the locker room and in opposing backs scampering moments, only to have a con­ the headlines. And then there are toward the sidelines. troversial call on a supposed Paul guys like John Hankerd. The Hankerd years at Notre McDonald fumble, called an During the national champion­ Dame have featured teams with incomplete pass. The Trojans ship campaign of 1977, Hankerd truly great tailbacks and line­ kicked the game-winning field was one of only four freshmen to backers. As a result, there hasn’t goal moments later for the 27-25 dress for every game (Tim been an abundance of room in victory. Huffman, Dick Boushka andjim the minds of the media for not- “I r e m e m b e r that game r e a l ly Stone were the others). He played so-flashy performers like well,” r e c a l l s Hankerd. “I some, that year, as a special- Hankerd. Yet that has never especially remember Jeff Weston teamer and backup linebacker. bothered the Dillon Hall resident that day. He gave his all — every­ severe shortage in man­ in the least. thing he had. He was exhausted at defensive end the “I’m just happy to be starting afterwards — disappointed too.” xg year (after Ross on such a great team as we have Browner and Willie Fry graduated this year,” says the 6-4, 245-pound Hankerd admits that he looked and Scott Zettek went down with native ofjackson, Mich., with all up to Weston and Mike Calhoun a knee injury), Hankerd was sincerity. “I’m really tickled this during his first two years here. “I forced into duty at that position, year,” he adds with a grin. “We learned a lot from them, both on a transition he made quietly and weren’t that good last year, and and off the field,” he says. And effectively. we weren’t supposed to be that it’s little wonder that Hankerd’s good this year. But now, look at career at Notre Dame has been the position we’re in.” much like theirs — nothing Yea, look at the position spectacular but very effective. they’re in. A win tomorrow in As a defensive end, however, Mary D’s troops aim for first win Los Angeles and Hankerd and his Hankerd’s responsibilities have teammates will be just one step been more along the lines of away from their second national stringing out pitch sweeps and By Kelly Sullivan eight rebounds per outing as Forbes is getting ready to championship in four years. attacking the passer than of stopping the run. Women’s Sports Editor well. make her Notre Dame debut. The USC game is a special one Hankerd’s highest tribute Also averaging in double The 5-10 guard has been side­ for Hankerd, especially, because probably goes to Weston. “I only Mary DiStanislao’s crew is still figures for Notre Dame is lined with a dislocation in her it will be his last regular season hope and wish that I can give as in search of its first victory of the sophomore forward Shari kneecap, but is expected to enter contest in the green and gold. young season. After experiencing Matvey , with a 10 ppg. mark. But there is more to it than just a much in L A. as Jeff did.” the line-up after Christmas As for Hankerd’s prognostic­ defeat in each of its two previous Despite the team’s disappoint­ break. finale. It’s USC! ation for tomorrow—“I think outings, Notre Dame’s women’s ing losses, DiStanislao has been “Year in and year out, this is they’re going to have to pass basketball team will get another pleased with the progress made our biggest rivalry,” he exclaims. against us. If we have a good pass opportunity to put a notch onby her veteran players. “Remember the last time we rush, say four or five sacks, we the left side of its won-loss ledger ; “Tricia McManus, Shari were out there?” can win.” when it hosts Concordia Matvey, and Missy Conboy are (Nebraska) Saturday afternoon really coming around for us at at 4 p.m. for anyone not forward, and that’s very interested in the Southern Cal- important to our success,” said Notre Dame football showdown. the first year coach. DiStanislao is anxious to see The Bulldogs are a first time more of her two scholarship opponent of the Irish, returning players, freshmen Jenny Klauke two starters off last season’s 7-17 and Mary Joan Forbes. campaign. The women to watch will be 5-8 guard Susan Cross, Klauke, a 5-91/2 guard out of averaging 12.2 points per con­ Glenview, 111., has chipped in test, and 5-6 guard Cindy Balzun, i seven and six points, respec­ scoring at a 10 ppg. clip. ,tively, in each of her first two Sophomore Jan Crowe collegiate contests. continues to pace Notre Dame “I think once Jenny gets a few offensively, leading her teamates games under her belt she’ll in the scoring department after become more and more consis­ the first two games. The 6-0 tent, and we’ll get a good idea of forward is scoring at a 15.5 points just , how talented she is,” notes Irishfoot ball coach Dan Devine (aboi v) u 'ill lead his troops into battle fo r their fin a l regular season contest per game average, while grabbing i DiStanislao. tomorrow afternoon in Los Angeles. Devine recalls his six years at Notre Dame on p. 10. ... Rival ... Trojans

104 yards against the tough Trojan defense, giving up 96.9 ypg. while the [continued from page 9/ [continued from page 9/ defense, he will have completed his first Irish are right behind, allowing only 102 two weeks and our unbeaten record wil be 1000 yard season. yards a game. Robinson. “I think our team is stimulated all the incentive they need.” Carter, Stone’s roommate and a fellow Each team is led by a young quarter­ by the turn of events.” W ithout doubt, this will be one of the Washington resident (he hails from back. Freshman Blair Kiel heads the Irish most emotional games that the Irish have Tacoma), also has a chance to finish with attack, the first freshman to do so since The Irish need no extra incentive when played all year, but once the contest 1000 yards on the season. The the early 1950’s. He has completed 48 of playing USC. The sight of those scarlet- begins, the ability to execute will sophomore tailback’s current total of 780 119 passes thus far for 531 yards. USC is and-gold uniforms has always been determine who the winner will be. For is second only to Stone’s, and with two led by sophomore Scott Tinsley, who enough to inject Devine’s charges with both teams, that execution will be most games remaining to gain the necessary made his first start of the season against immeasurable intensity. important in the offensive department, as 220 yards, Carter figures to join Stone as UCLA. In that game, he threw for 146 “Last vear was the first time I personally both teams depend predominatly on the part of the only pair of backs in Irish yards and one touchdown, while played against Southern Cal,” relates rush. The key position here is tailback, for history to gain 1000 yards in the same compiling 15 completions in 27 attempts. senior captain John Scully. “It was Marcus Allen of USC and Phil Carter and season. definitely the biggest moment in my Jim Stone of Notre Dame have provided Both Stone and Carter should see “I don’t think there’s any question that sports career. There’s nothing like a the bulk of the offense for their respective plenty of action tomorrow for Devine, Tinsley will be a good quarterback, Notre Dame-USC game when it comes to teams throughout this 1980 season. who has called their numbers on more though right now his inexperience is the excitement. Every year since I’ve been Allen, a junior from San Diego, Cal., is than 60 percent of Notre Dame’s rushing thing hampering him,” says Devine. “But here, the games have always been closer currently the nation’s second leading plays. The sophomore Carter will get the starting the one game against a team like than the score indicated.” rusher with 1,563 yards and 14 touch­ starting nod. UCLA probably will improve his con­ Many expect a low score in tomorrow’sfidence at least 50 percent." The biggest, most vivid memories I downs. He entered the UCLA game two contest, since both teams have very stingy Tomorrow’s game will undoubtedly be have about football are the USC games, weeks ago as the country’s rushing leader, defensive units. Notre Dame currently listed by many as one of the classics in this notes tight end Nick Vehr. “It’s a but was held to 72 yards by the Bruins ranks fourth in the nation in scoring great series that dates back to 1926. As different kind of game.” before leaving the game with a shoulder injury. Due to a current eye injury, Allen defense, giving up an average of only 9-1 stated earlier, there is a bit of history in “Coming into the locker room after we is expected to miss tomorrow’s game. points a game. USC also is among the this series which the Irish would like to lost out there in ’78 had a real impact on Stone is presently the leading Irish country’s leaders in that department, keep from being repeated. However, me,” he noted, about the 27-25 rusher, having amassed 896 yards thus far giving up an average of 13.1 ppg. there is also an ironic bit of history which heartbreaker the Irish dropped to their this season. His seven touchdowns make Notre Dame also ranks fourth in total they probably wouldn’t mind see fiercest enemy. “The coachers and the him the leader in that offensive catagory defense, allowing an average of 213.3 happening again. Notre Dame has won players all broke down. Seeing how much | as well. A senior from Seattle, Wash., yards per contest, while USC is ninth, only three of the last 14 games of this a loss like that meant was really Stone will be playing in his last regular giving up 245.7 ypg. The strength of each series. In each of those three seasons, they something. I would say that was my first season game in a Notre Dame uniform of these two defenses lies in their ability to have gone on to capture the national real taste of Notre Dame football.” tomorrow, and should he manage to gain stop the run. USC is fifth in rushing championship. The Observer Friday, December 5, 1980 — page 17 Sophomore sensation Carter spearheads Irish attack

By Mike McManus American and therefore heavily members of the team. “Everyone Sports Writer recruited to play college football, on the team is really close,” he but Phil realizes there is life said, “N ot just the running The Notre Dame football beyond football. backs, for example, but I mean team that invades the Los “I chose Notre Dame because the seniors are close to the $ Angeles Coliseum Saturday they had more to offer than just freshmen and no one feels like afternoon to play USC will be a athletics and they were the most they’re better than anyone else. very different one than most pre­ honest with me,” he said. That’s why we’re winning, season “experts” had forecast Carter’s life has changed con­ because we stick together and The Irish stand at 9-0-1 on the siderably during the past two when it comes down to the end season and have a Sugar Bowl years, as he has moved from high you have to be together as a showdown with Georgia in the school football to the pressures team. ” not too distant future. To be of performing at Notre Dame One factor that seems to have sure, the 1980Irish have come a and following in the footsteps of pulled the team even closer long way since the grueling two- numerous fabled running backs. together is the resignation of a-day practices in late August when /Sports Illustrated exclud­ 6 6 ed them from a spot in their Top We just want to go out V 25. The defense, as everyone who has seen a game this year knows, has been outstanding. To win as and take it to them... show them Notre Dame has, though, it takes points on the scoreboard. And the Irish offense has been no slouch in this department, we are the better team ’ ’ thanks to one of the best ground games in the country and tail­ Dan Devine come January 1st. back Phil Carter. “Basically it is the same game,” “W e’d really like to send him out Carter, a 5-10, 193 pound Carter remarked, “But everyone with the best season he could sophomore speedster, has team­ is so fast now! In high school I felt possibly have,” Carter said. ed with roommate Jim Stone to I was a lot faster than everybody, “We’re trying to do our best for do what many said couldn’t be but now I’m just an average him because we know that he is done; fill the shoes vacated by person because everybody’s as doing his best for us.” Vagas Ferguson. fast as I am.” If the Irish do their best for Sophomore tailback Phil Carter Biloxi Hilton’s “I guess you could say the Phil Carter feels much of the Dan Devine tommorrow after­ needs 220 yards to go over the 1,000 running game has been the success the 1980 Fighting Irish noon, he should be a very happy mark for the 1980 season, [photo by bread-and-butter part of our have encountered is due to the man on the plant - ;de back from John Macor] attack this year,” said Irish head closeness that exists between all Los Angeles tommuirow night. coach Dan Devine. * Carter started the season in fine fashion, running for more than 100 yards in each of the first two games and then shredding the Michigan State defense for TWO 254 more yards, including a 54- yard jaunt, his longest of the O n e N i g l season. But every silver lining has a $4325 dark cloud and for Phil Carter it Got your appeared in the form of a severe If you’re Sugar Bowl thigh bruise that confined him bound, you’re bound better than any defense he faced. to love our special The injury happened on his last Sugar Bowl package: carry against Michigan State Sugar Bowl when he had actually broken the •A beautiful deluxe room Notre Dame single game rushing with a view of the Gulf or record, but was thrown for a our tropical pool. three-yard loss, erasing his 257- tickets? •A bottle of champagne yard total from the record books and his presence in the starting when you arrive. lineup for five games. • Prime Rib or Seafood a la Carter returned in time to Hilton in th e e le g a n t Rib carry the ball seven times against Royal- Georgia Tech and then re-enteffed •After dinner, dance the the national spotlight by starting VfeVegot night aw ay in th e Le C hic against Alabama a week later, Lounge. We’ll party till gaining 84 tough yards and dawn New Year’s Eve. hurdling two yards for the game’s your rooms! •The next morning, we’ll only touchdown. Carter bounced back into the 100-yard column treat you to a continental with 181 yards vs. Air Force two If you re lucky enough arm and a leg. breakfast in bed, including weeks ago and is hoping to do a famous ‘‘Hilton Hammer" just as well against USC to have Sugar Bowl We’ve got twenty-six tommorrow. tickets but can’t find a miles of sugar white You’ll love the Biloxi “We just want to go out and room in New Orleans, beaches. Fresh seafood. Hilton, so if you want take it to them...show them we to stay over for the are a better team. The key will be stop worrying. We’ve got Championship golf weekend, we under­ if our line can continue to do the plenty of rooms on the courses. And New Year’s! stand. Extra nights great job they have been doing,” Carter remarked. Mississippi Gulf Coast. Eve parties that last till are only $21.50 per It is a lot easier for a lineman to We’re only sixty miles dawn. person, room only. do a great job when blocking for "Based on per person, double occupancy from New Orleans — a So combine your Taxes and gratuities not included A a running back like Phil Carter, deposit is required with all reservations whose greatest asset seems to be straight shot into the Sugar Bowl holiday with Regular room rates $50 single. $56 double his ability to quickly hit any hole Superdome on New a vacation on the that is open, no matter how small. Once through the line, Year’s Day. And a room Mississippi Gulf Coast. Carter resembles a stray bullet, here won’t cost you an We’re warming up a ricocheting off anything in his welcome just for you. path until he finally embeds himself in a couple of defensive backs. iissippi Call for reservation information: ‘B iloxflFH ilton Phil Carter hails from the RESORT MOTEL H C ^ ^^_C O *w em O H CENTER Pacific Northwest, where he Gulf Coast 601388-8000 W Beach Blvd /Biloxi, MS 39531/(601) 388-700* played his prep football at Pass Christian, Long Beach/Gulfport/Biloxi H or contact pour travel agent Woodrow Wilson High School PO Box 4554/Biloxi, Mississippi 39531 'v in Tacoma, Washington as well For reservations and as grappling for the wrestling information, call toll free: team and running relays for the Indiana Hilton Reservation track team. He was a Prep All- Service 1-800-543-7222 The Observer Friday, December 5, 1980— page 18 ... Los Angeles

[continuedfrom page 20j guests of Disneyland in nearby Anaheim. Then on Monday no plans to do it this weekend. morning, the team will return to They’ll be ready for us, and it will Universal Studios for breakfast take a super effort on our part to and a Studio tour. All-American win the game.” seniors Scott Zettek and Scully The Trojans will be without may have to miss the tour, the services of starting senior however. They’ll be tied up with quarterback Gordon Adams as the filming of the Bob Hope well as junior tailback Marcus Christmas Special Allen who picked up right where The Irish finally will return to 1979 Heisman Trophy winner South Bend Monday evening, Charles W hite left off. Allen ran with the buses scheduled to up 1,563 yards through the arrive at the main circle a little UCLA contest, but an injury to after 9 p.m. his left eye should force him to the sidelines for tomorrow’s game. Meanwhile, the Irish should Fieldhouse field the same lineup that they showed just two weeks ago against Air Force. Freshman to close quarterback Blair Keil will knock heads with another University plans call for tearing youngster in the Trojan back- down the old Fieldhouse and Irish coach Digger Phelps bombards his team with instructions on the leaving an open area in its place. Wake bench during last night’s game against TCU. [photo by John Macorf held, sophomore quarterback Scott Tinsley, who will sub for According to the “master plan” Adams. of the University, “the fieldhouse “They are good, and we are would logically be torn down in good,” smiled Devine as he the fall of 1982,” according to returned to his seat. “And I think Donald Dedrick, Director of the the winner will be — ” Physical Plant. “The basic con­ ... Belles Devine was unable to finish his ception from the administration prediction because the pilot is for that to be an open area,” interupted with a description of said Paul Riehle, student body the Wallahoochie River that president. “The Fieldhouse is [continued from page 191 minutes to play. Following a Maureen King paced the passed just below. structurally sound,” said Dedrick, time-out, SMC executed a Belles with twenty points and exchanged the lead constantly The team practiced at Los “but obviously there has been patient offense and went on to eleven rebounds, followed by little maintenance because the throughout the first half, and the seven-point victory. Angeles Valley Junior College Ann Armstrong with seventeen yesterday afternoon, and will University does not envision neither squad was up by more “The key to the win was our points and six assists. Mary Pat than six at anytime. St. Mary’s work out at the Los Angeles having the fieldhouse stay.” The rebounding edge,” declared Sittlington pulled down eleven Art Department, which now held a five-point margin at the Dallessio. “I told the girls Coliseum today. Tonight the team will be treated to a special occupies the Fieldhouse, will half, 36-31. The Belles extended before the game to hit the rebounds, and Tracy preview showing of “Flash move to Nieuwland Science Hall that lead to ten early in the boards, and we proceeded to Hargreaves added seven assists. Gordon” at Universal Studios. which will be available because of second half, but Valpo’s power­ out rebound Valpo, 47-24. Our Glenda Snyder wwas high But the chain of events will not the completion of the Stepan ful defense caused turnovers bench did a good back-up job as scorer for Valparaiso with and reduced the margin to two, end with tomorrow’s showdown. Science Center in December of well, especially freshmen Lisa eighteen. 1981. — The Observer 54-52, with less than two Shirz and Gretchen Meyer.” On Sunday, the Irish will be the Jim Monaghan Welcomes THE FIGHTING IRISH OF NOTRE DAME To New Orleans for SUGAR BOWL ’81

DO IT ON DECATUR STREET jujttollp ’6 The Best Local Bars: at the Market — Molly's at the Market 1107 Decatur 1107 Decatur Street — Bonaparte’s Retreat New Orleans, La. (Corby’s South) 1007 Decatur Street — Breakfast Anytime — Backstage Bar (The Irish Inn) — Super Omelets, Burgers, Ribs 1109 Decatur Street — Complete Meals Anytime — The Abbey — Lovely Patio Dining 1123 Decatur Street

Please come and have a great time on Decqtur St.: FIGHTING IRISH SUGAR BOWL HEADQUARTE GO IRISH - BEAT GEORGIA! Sports Briefs Friday, December 5, 1980— page 19 by The Observer and The Associated Press

O n ly 1 0 0 SlXg3.1T l^O W l ticket reservations remained Tor distribution to Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students when the ACC ticket windows opened this morning. Winning ways for Belles’ hoops The second floor box office of the ACC will be open today from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Upon reporting to the window, students will By David Wilson be the first away from home for easily defeated Kalamazoo in complete an application with their name, identification umber Sports Writer the Belles this season. Franklin the season opener last Friday, and class year. Tickets cost $17 and checs should be made defends the Indiana state title and was victorious again over payable to the Notre Dame Sugar Bowl. A student may present The St. Mary’s basketball this year, but St. Mary’s coach Valparaiso Wednesday. a maximum of two ID cards and applications. Since tickets team continued its winning Jerry Dallessio shows no con­Dallessio sees improvement allocated to students are intended for their personal use, ways Wednesday night with a cern. already, and is happy with his students will receive the actual ticket in New Orleans. Tickets strong 65-57 victory over “The game will be tough, no most recent win. will be distributed on the third floor Convention Offices of the Valparaiso, and now boasts an doubt,” he admitted, “But my “ We were patient on offense, New Orleans Hilton, Poydras at the Mississippi River, New undefeated 2-0 record going team is certainly up for it. We’re and we got the ball inside a lot,” Orleans, La., 70140. Pickup times are: Monday, Tuesday and into tonight’s contest against getting smarter all the time, and he said. “It was a tough game Wednesday, Dec. 29, 30 and 31, 10-12 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. each Franklin College. The Belles honestly, if we lose, I’d be but I think we showed a lot of day; Thursday, Jan. 1, 9-12 a.m. Students wishing to sit face Tri-State University surprised if it were by more than poise.” together, must present their respective IDs together. Each tomorrow afternoon as well. ten points.” The game with the Crusaders student who ordered a ticket is responsible for picking up that The Franklin and Tri-State Dallessio’s confidence can be was close as well. Both teams ticket. No exception to this procedure will be permitted. All games are part of the Goshen attributed to the Belles’ early sales are final. There are no refunds. basketball tournam ent and will season victories. St. Mary’s [continued on page 18[

AH classified ads n ust be received bv 4 45 p m two davs pnor to the issue m which the ad is run The Observer office w»ll accept classiheds Monday through Fridav. 1 0 00 a rr to 4 45 p m AH classifieds must be Classifieds pre paid either m person or through the mar For Rent large 3 bdroom house NEED RIDERS TO FLORIDA - LEAVE Student B ball season ticket. C heap. Q: What was the critics’ opinion of Sophomore Ski Trip at Sugar Loaf NOTICES close to cam pus will leave partially DEC. 15. CALL BILL AT 277-7675. Call 277-7701 Rem brandt's painting of the Yukon? Mtn., Feb. 13,14,15. $10 deposits furnished call 232-6770 after 6:00 Ac They said it was a m ooseterpiece, taken Wed., Dec. 10, first floor, Pm Need riders to KC area at Christmas FOR SALE - TWO I.U. B-ball student of course! Used a n d Out-of-Print books LaFortune, 7:00-9:00 p.m. 86 places break. Call Tim any night after 11. tickets, next to each other. Highest available. $69 b a la n c e d u e Jan. bought, sold, searched. ERASMUS ND Ave. Apt. to Sublet - 2 bdrm., minor alterationsA repairs mens A 232-2697. bid accepted. Call 287-2450 22, Includes transpo, lodging, & lift BOOKS, 1027 E. Wayne, 232-8444. furnished, street view, secure, and ladles pants, slacks, jeans etc. betw een 7 A 10 P.M. tickets. , 12-6 p.m., closed Mondays. convenient to campus. $85/mo. Anyone going to Sugar Bowl leaving Shorten, take in waist, take out flare, Contact 234-0845. from KC, Tulsa or Little Rock area, replace zippers, buttons, pockets, Secret Lover Stop by after Saturday's OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum m er/year FOR SALE one padded season willing to take a rider, call Tim any etc. Quality work, reaso n ab le rates, hockey gam e or let me know where round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Room for rent for second semester- basketball ticket, great location. night after 11, a t 232-2697. University Park Mall area. All to meet you. Nothing can happen If Asia. All fields. S500-$1200 monthly. beautiful duplex, refurbished In M ake offer. 232-9507 garm ents must b e laundered first. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: IJC, September. Two housemates you stay shy. JJH House mate needed second Call betw een 6:00 A 10:00 PM. 277- Box 52-IN4, C orona Del Mar, Co. request a third. Call 232-6859 semester. Close to campus. Call Chuck, Elgin will have sunshine on before 11 a.m. PERSONALS 3085 92625. John or Bob 234-6293 Dec. 7, especially since my 4% Typing in my home. University Park MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Emergency Theresa HIckman . The only way to buddy Is finally legal. HAPPY 21 still Mall area. No calls after 10:00 PM. loans to Notre D am e students only. SICK OF PARIETALS? ND APARTMENT need a ride to upstate NY-Albany say goo-bye Is to say "C.U. " We love Your Shining Star (alw aysA forever). 277-3085 $20 *200. O ne percen t Interest. Due FOR RENT- 2 bedroom s, fully will share expenses and driving you SO MUCH! We can do without Shirley Virile in 30 days. O ne day wait. O pen equipped kitchen; furnished. Call CALL Kevin(Funda) 4642 the O.J., ginger cream s, Dead, an d JEFF. I used to b e In Lyons a n d I used 11:30-12:30. M-F. Last day to apply is 234-0821. the Stones, well...maybe not the Michael, WANTED: Ride to ROCHESTER, NY or Stones, but we can’t do without you. The last LSAT personal wasn’t to b e In Baroque. But now, who Wed. Dec. 10. Last day office will b e Need 1 roommate to replace EAST on I 90 Call: Jerry 8201 G ood luck, you Psuedo SMC CHICK much luck, hope this one helps you KNOWS. .. MAGENTA open is Thurs. Dec. 11. graduating senior over in Campus you. Love a n d KIsses . Kotle, M.J., wanted: ride to Phllly or South d o better this time. Lynne, Prepare yourself for tonight. I TYPING — Only $.55 a page. Call View. Great apartment, no crime. Sarah, M.P., Joanie, Moe, Kathy, Wish you could “g o west!” promise to sweep you off your feet Dan, 272-5549. Must be cool. Call 277-0617. Jersey. Can leave 12/16. Will shore M.S.L., a n d Tom. as usual. Fran 8559 B. so that: A) You w on’ t hurt your foot UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR. $7.95 TIRED OF BEING ROBBED AND BEATEN? THANK YOU SO MUCH TO EVERYONE SPORTS STAFF: NO MEETING THIS dancing. B) You won’t sit In the a day a n d 7 cents a mile. Phone Change locations over semester Need ride to Wash., D C. area. C an WHO HELPED ME CELEBRATE MY B- WEEK. PLEASE CALL BETH OR MIKE corner. C) It'll be easier to break break. House for rent. Excellent leave after4 p.m., Wed., Dec. 17. Will DAY 11-21. I COULDN’T ASK FOR 255-2323 for reservations. rule #2. Highly honored, condition, carpeted. Near campus. share usual. Call Kevin. 8207. GREATER FRIENDS...OR GREATER BEFORE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. Ryan D C. CLUB XMAS BUS SIGN UP! SEE Call 291-7283 or 291-6111. ROOMMATES - CARRIE, CHERYL, A PERSONALS COLUMN. BIG NAZZ WEEKEND.. RMS TONIGHT P S What should we have to drink? NINA. IT WAS THE BEST B-DAY EVER. AT 9:00 IN THE BALLROOM. LOVE YOU, KATHY SATURDAY: 4th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TEACH A UNIVERSITY COURSEIIII WANTED FOR SALE NAZZ a t 9:00. LOST/FOUND DC CLUB XMAS BUS SIGN UP!!! Dec. 8 To the friends I love: A 9, 7:30-8:30 p.m., 1st floor SEND SECRET ADMIREE CANDY A productive finals week, LaFortune! $60 round trip, $ 130 on e­ Lost: A pair of woman's, brown- BOOK SHOPPE - USED, OUT OF PRINT CANESI! SMC Christmas Bazaar. a safe journey home, HELP! I n eed a ride to St. Louis, hom e way. CASH OR CHECK! NO REFUNDS!! rimmed glasses In a light brown AND SCARCE BOOKS 11-6 M-S. a simple, peaceful holiday. of the division leading St. Louis Will leave Dec. 18, 11:00 p.m. Will Only $.25 — FREE Delivery by cute 52081 US 31 N. 272-2701 case. Probably lost in Nieuwland on Blues, for X-mas break!! My last leave DC. Jan. 12, 9:00 a.m . SMC chlx’ Order now! Dec 1-5 In You all know w ho you are. 11/17. If found, p lease call 7995. You a re special, unique, exam ends at 3:45 Wed. Dec. 17 and OREGON for CHRISTMAS. United Questions, call Mike #1108. LeMans lobby. Incredibly wonderful human beings LOST on cam pus, 1 checkbook with I will b e ready to leave by 3:46!! Will Airlines round-trip to PORTLAND. SAVE THIS AD II HAIR BRAIDING for 70% of Saint Mary's forgot to con­ I D 's. If found, p lease call 232-1858 share usual. Call Diane at 7895. Worth $448. BEST OFFER Charlie and I marvel at my good fortune formals, parties, special occasions. tribute their $ 1 to CANCO last week. or contact Sheila Conboy in 309 1247. to have you as friends. 291-8215 Did you? Deadline for donations May God keep watch over yoi O'Shaughnessy. Desperately need someone to has been extended to Dec 7. Help For Sale: Technics SL-D2 direct drive always. bring a 3 by 4 ft. painting from DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING KEYS LOST: Set of three keys (two are turntable with cartridge; Project prevent child abuse. See your El a Lan Bui en France, j'esperepou Chicago to St. Mary's art dept. Will NOW!! COME TO THE ST. MARY’S ST. University keys) on a leather key One 50 watts/channel amplifier; section rep. toi le cadeau leplusprecieux du monde holder. If found, PLEASE call Susan pay fair price. Call: 284-5713 o 268- NICK’S CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Today Infinity RS-A speakers. Practically une vie bonne el pleine des experiencei 0380. through Friday In the LeMons Hall Beav, Bernle, Donna, Erin, Lucy, at 277-8839! new, hear It to believe It. $700. or lobby from 10 am to 5 pm. Monl, Pegger, Kellee (you think we el des avantures. LOST: Set of keys between North offer - see Taj at 126 Fisher or call could forget you?) and off-campus Je vous aime, lous el touies! ^Two roommates wanted for spring Dining Hall and G race Hall, 12-1 -80. 1925. Attention Juniors — Sign-up for friends; Merry Christmas from your Mafy P0t semester. C am pus View, $108 mo. Senior B aham a Trip Dec. 9 an d Dec, If found please call 1620 anytime. friendly neighborhood space. Security Ball tickets on sale soon: Call Jane or Laura at 277-8646. FOR SALE: PIONEER CTF 1000 TAPE 10 a t LaFortune 11-2:00; LeMans 11- lost at Alumni party on Air Force DECK. MINT CONDITION. $350. Call Babysitter needed my home for 20 1:00, 8-9:00. I love you John Russell... ATTN. ALL GIRLS It Is now legal for yot w eekend - a girls blue ski jacket w/ Scott 8782. hours a week. Begin Jan. Call 287- Bring $25 NON-REFUNDABLE to give Paul Chludzlnskl everythin; green stripes and all her Ident­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY LESLIE. How d o e s It 5718 DEPOSIT. he wants. Happy 18th Chuds ification. Call 8198 if you picked It FOR SALE: 1970 Ford LTD. AC/Heat, feel to b e 18? For o n c e I won’t say up. Ride needed for 2 to Pittsburgh for NEW RADIALS, plus m ore — must sell BOSTON BUS FOR XMASI Anyone anything sarcastic, Just Best Wishes. Veronika, This Isn’t late b e c a u se we Xmas vacation. Can leave after­ Best offer Call Carol 277-3527 6- who missed the signup but n eed s a Love MO a n d CON. postponed the b-days until today. FOUND: Watch in the ACC. Call noon of Dec. 18. Will share costs. 11pm ride can call MIKE 2836 or JIM 1528 Happy birthday! We tried to gel Chris a t 1212 to identify. There are a couple spots open. DECEMBER 7, 1979 - WHO live some other people to sign this bu Call Paul 1473, or Lori 41-4772. New pair of ladies tan dexter boots, FOUND: CALCULATOR a t 127 Price $105 round trip. Leaves after Pontiac Sllverdome: Goodbye, no one seems to care... Love youi Need ride to Albany-Glens Falls. NY size 6. R easonable price. Call 7985. Nieuwland. Call 8767. lost exam . HURRY a n d SAVE!! Sister Disco. loyal room ates, Maura,Liz, Joy, area for Christmas. Will share a n d Jim FOR SALE: Used Hockey Goalie expenses an d driving. Cdll d a n 1437 Abroad last year? Then get ready Anschen: Happy 21 still Your day Equipment Including chest protec­ for BONDAGE!!! St. Jo hann Revival has finally com e, enjoy It! I'll even FOR RENT Ride needed to Milwaukee Frl Dec 6. tor, mitts, leg pads, etc. CALL 272- Party-this Sat. a t 10 p.m. This will b e a Hey Patsylltllll! When Is your nex treat you to that first legal brew at debut? Sorry I m issed the first Will share gas and driving. Call 4426 real walk on the wild side-b.y.o.b. any bar of your choice — even Linda 277-8785. for trash can punch. Block leather Male student to share house. Newly Hofbrou Houslllll Have a g o o d one Uncle Fuddty- required. decorated. Walking distance to your favorite B.H. When do we get to see those campus. 289-7269 after 5:30. DISLOCATED COEDS WANT TO MOVE scars?? I hear they're just the NEED A COUPLE OF RIDERS TO NEW TICKETS THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED ON CAMPUS fuddliest! Several houses for rent, Summer '81 JERSEY OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK. MAKE MY 21 ST BIRTHDAY SPECIALII BUT and/or ’81-’82 school year. Partially MUST BE FROM SOMERSET COUNTY LOVE, BETH tst...tst....TST...... WE MUST SUBLET OUR APARTMENT ...IF furnished, good condition. Call AREA. PREFERRABLY SOMERVILLE WANTED 2 Indiana Tics. Will pay ...... Bumsterlto...... AREA. CALL JOHN AT 3106 (BEST AT YOU CAN HELP US, CALL 233-2631. MIFELIZ CUPIEANOSII! 287-5361 after 7 p.m. mucho buckos. 277-8699. NEED RIDERS TO FLORDIA, LEAVING NIGHT). Jorge y Sesa There will b e Advent m asses for OFF- DEC. 15 - CALL BILL AT 277-7675. 4 bdrm house 4 rent.$100-$200 mo need G.As and 1 student ticket for DESPERATELY n eed ride from CENT. CAMPUS STUDENTS for the next 2 to the right party.233-1329 Indiana BBall gam e, call 1608. MARILYN BRODERICK, YOU ARE A FLA. area back to N.D. after break Sundays In Fisher Hall chajael. Join Hey MarldMI Do you think you'I Bungalow, 10 minutes away from your friends In celebrating this NUT - THANKS FOR THE PERSONALIII WILL MEET WHERE CONVENIENT FOR Need 3 Indiana GA's make X-mas dinner? cam pus. Refrig, stove, carpeted. joyous seasonl LOVE, BETH YOU, SHARE EXPENSES, etc.! Call PAY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 288-0955 PC: the crashed out wonder of 601 Brad a t 1417 Call Dennis 8719 Really, you’d think the Regina Hall Need riders to southeastern A merrymundorooniechristmasclfy APARTMENT FOR RENT: ND Apartm ent president would be lounging In the M ichigan Call Ty 1942 to you tool for let during second semester. NEED EXTRA NIGHT TO STUDY FOR Rose Garden or organizing ban­ FINALS OR SOME MORE CHRISTMAS JULIE, GOOD LUCK ON YOUR TEST Furnished, 2 bedrooms located on RIDE WANTED FOR XMAS BREAK quets Instead of having to rush I Vivian— a buck two eighty 777777 MONEY? SELL YOUR IUB-BALL TICKETS. SATURDAY. I'M SURE YOU'LL DO FINE. 4th floor for security. Close to both GOING TO WASHINGTON-ORE. around. Hong In there, Keara. (why CALL 1974. TIM campuses. Call 233-2631. IDAHO VICINITY. CALL GREG 1153 not take time out to score’ like all Anyone holding the Information as lost year?) COUNTRY HOUSE FOR RENT TEN SEARCHING FOR PAIR OF TICKETS Merry Christmas little Brassllll Hope to the whereabouts of 601s long Need riders to Portland, Ore for lost housemate Is requested to MINUTES TO CAMPUS 2773604 FOR THE DEC. 9 IU GAME. CALL JIM AT Molly, you survive finals to enjoy lit Love, keep silent-We' re trying to keep our Christmas break. Call 288-0416. Clue number three: What do Margie 2880955 ______1974 EITHER EARLY AM OR LATE PM food bills downl TWO FURNISHED HOUSES FOR NEXT WANTED: Riders to ATLANTA. I'm Scoop Sullivan, a member of the FOR SALE-ONE FULL & ONE HALF MM. I'M miss you, but have the SCHOOL YEAR COUPLE BLOCKS TO leaving January 19. Call SCOOP at Notre Dame basketball team, and PLEASE!! For God’s sake no more SEASON B BALL TIX BEST OFFER-MIKE- happiest Christmas ever. I can't CAMPUS 2773604 2880955 1772 for details. Let's get OUT of a song written by Rupert Holmes “Police " dfimundoll 3683 have In common? wait to see New York with you! Love, grad: law student, shore sabbatical herelllll MB NEED 2 GA TICKETS FOR ND-IU If you don’t know who I am by now, Behind the comet?? Is that where home with student, close to campus I need riders to Sugar Bowl From r i fell you on Monday you're hiding?? BASKETBALL GAME PLEASE MPE, Merry Christmas roomlet It was two fireplaces carpeted very nice. Youngstown, Cleveland, Akron. CALL SHIRLEY A T 8661 OR 1715 Love, a helluva semester but I told you Inexpensive 232-1523. ask for 277-1004 after 11 P.M Your Secret Admirer we'd survive! Thanks. Love, MMB Charles. BEFORE 5 P.M. Spontaneity IS the best! Sports Friday, December 5, 1980 — page 20 Defeat TCU Irish warm up for Indiana with Frogs

by Michael Olenik game from start to finish. “I Notre Dame. He gave us nine Sports Writer thought TCU had their discipline good minutes.” going very well. They really In that short duration of time, It wasn’t Notre Dame’s most sagged on us in the second half, Andree scored six points, grabbed impressive win in recent years, taking away the inside game we four rebounds and came up with but Irish coach Digger Phelps had in the first half. Offensively, I two steals. His inspired play was took advantage of his team’s 79- thought they moved the ball well well appreciated by the crowd as 63 win over the TCU Horned and did what they had to do.” well as his coach, as the Frogs by experimenting with The Irish seemed to stake claim Farmington, Mich, native re­ some new combinations and to the lane throughout the open­ ceived a deservedly loud ovation offenses in preparation for next ing half, as they scored the bulk when he left the court for the last week’s clash with Big Ten power of their points on variations of time. Indiana. tip-ins and short jumpers. One The second half was more Forward Kelly Tripucka paced person that looked especially subdued than the first, due the Irish for the second consecu­ comfortable in the middle was mostly to TCLFs effective zone tive game by connecting for 22 Woolridge, who slammed home defense that clogged up the points and pulling down 10 five buckets in crowd pleasing middle and kept the Irish in a rebounds in his best all-around fashion. He ended the half with more ball control offense. Notre effort of the young season. 15 points, showing increasing Dame repeatedly worked the ball Tripucka’s efforts were bolstered confidence since returning to his around the perimeter for long by fellow starters Orlando natural position on Phelps’ front stretches of play in an effort to Woolridge and Joe Kleine, who line. free someone for an easy layup. chipped in 19 and 11 points Despite the bright perfor­ The strategy was employed by respectively as the front line took mances from his two starting Phelps to give his team a chance advantage of Notre Dame’s forwards, Phelps seemed most to work on the new type of decided edge in height and overall pleased with the play of sopho­ offense for use in future games of strength. more center Tim Andree. more consequence. Phelps was impressed with “I think this was Tim’s best “Rather than do it in practice, TCU, as they played a determined game under control here at we were trying to run it in a game situation. We want to experiment with situations on the court when we have a big lead.” Although somewhat unpop­ ular with the crowd, the offense leers await Circle seemed to take shape as the game wound down, as the Irish in­ By Brian Beglane “We have better talent and creased an 11 point lead with two Sports Writer much greater depth this year minutes remaining to 16 by Orlando W o o l r i d gslams e home one o fhis five dunks against TCU on the than last,” said Kantarski. The game’s end. way to a 19-point individual offensive performance, [photo by] ohn Macor] Circle finished second in the A .500 record by Christmas After the game, TCU coach NCAA Division II national break? Jim Killingsworth related his championship last season. The Notre Dame hockey team views of Notre Dame’s style. “I knew they would be big and S t e e l e r s fall 6-0 continues its quest for that mark Junior Ken McIntyre leads strong. I also knew we would tonight and tomorrow evening UNCC in scoring and is followed when non-league foe Illinois- have a lot of difficulty trying to One for the by seniors Rob Feenie and John control the boards. Our biggest Chicago Circle pays a visit to the Uveges. Two sophomores, Rich problem was letting the ball get and after knocking on the door Athletic and Convocation Blakey and Gerry Vagnon, have HOUSTON (AP) — Toni Center (7:30 p.m. faceoff both inside too much in the first half. Fritsch redeemed himself with twice had vowed to kick it in this been splitting the goaltending There was nothing we could do nights, and plenty of tickets are duties. second half field goals of 37 and year. The Oilers raised their available). once they got the ball inside.” 33 as the Houston Oilers scored a record to 9-5, one-half game The Irish, 6-9-0 overall and Three players are tied for a lead The Horned Frogs were paced 6-0 NFL victory over turnover- behind AFC Central Division tied for seventh in the Western in Notre Dame scoring. Junior by hot-shoo ting Darrel Browder, prone Pittsburgh last night and leading Cleveland. Collegiate Hockey Association Jeff Logan and sophomores Rex whose unique jumpshot enter­ all but wrote an end to the The shutout was the first with a 4-7-0 record, snapped a 10- Bellomy and Kirt Bjork all tained the crowd for 14 points, playoff hopes of the defending absorbed by the Steelers since, game home losing streak and a picked up one point in the most of which came from the champion Steelers. Sept. 29, 1974, when Ken five-game losing skein this Michigan State game and total outside. Pittsburgh, giving the ball Stabler, one of the engineers of season with a 4-3 overtime 15. Bjork and Bill Rothstein lead Overall, it was a good tuneup away five costly times — three on last night’s triumph, guided his triumph over Michigan State in goal scoring with eight each. for next Tuesday’s IU showdown, Terry Bradshaw interceptions former team, the Oakland Wednesday. as the Irish front line showed it and two on Franco Harris Raiders, to a 17-0 victory. “It wasn’t the prettiest win we After this weekend’s series, the can play the physical game to be fumbles — fell to 8-6, as their It was Houston defensive back have ever had,” said Irish coach Irish complete the first half of the encountered when Bobby hopes of a fifth Super Bowl ring Mike Reinfeldt’s first of two Lefty Smith, “But it was a win. season with a single game next Knight’s Hoosiers come to town. (“One for the Thumb”) were interceptions that killed the That was sure a relief after going Friday against Michigan State. virtually crushed by the Oilers Steelers’ only serious touchdown so long at home without a This second encounter completes The 2-1 Irish continue their swarming defense. chance of the game and set in victory. the two-game series, which was homestand with a 1:30 p.m. Houston has lost the last two motion the third quarter drive “Now it is a matter of con­ split due to a Spartan exam tipoff this Saturday against Cal American Conference cham­ that was culminated by the only tinued improvement. We moved conflict. Poly-Pomona. pionship games to the Steelers points the Oilers needed. the puck a little better in both zones Wednesday night and that was a little encouraging. But we still have a way to go.” The Circle, a Division II independent, will enter the Rainy day greets Irish in California Central Collegiate Hockey Association next year on a probationary basis when it By Beth Huffman precipitation certainly didn’t Blair Kiel was forced into duty coaches talked strategy, handed moves to the Division I level. Sports Editor dampen Irish spirits a bit. passing Cokes instead of foot­ out play-review sheets and con­ Coach John Kantarski’s club For the first time this season ball’s and appologizing when the ducted some business as if no one brings a 3-5-0 record into the the Notre Dame team and cabin’s Tab supply was fourth- else were aboard. series after sweeping Wisconsin- LOS ANGELES — The Notre coaches were joined by their and-short. Even Dan Devine filtered River Falls last weekend, 7-6 in Dame football team went on its injured teammates, Although Californians by through autograph seeking overtime and 6-5. way to play the most important cheerleaders, campus media residense, the flight crew managed boosters and restless players in “The Circle is a fast growing game of the 1980 season representatives and over 100 to absorb some Irish spirit dis­ the isles, on his way to his wife program,” said Smith. “They are yesterday. Irish boosters on the chartered playing a variety of rah-rah Jo’s designated seat. “They’re building a beautiful facility to But you would have never DC-8. paraphernalia from top-to-tow good. Their very good,” said play in next year and we are very known it The 2,500-mile odyssey was by flight’s end. Devine when pressed to com­ glad to see they will be joining The journey began in the sub­ highlighted by such frivolities as N ot only was the plane’s pilot a ment on tomorrow’s opponent the CCHA next year along with freezing climate of South Bend frustrated tour guide who in­ the world’s first 6-5, 255-pound The Trojans are a disappointing us.” and ended seven hours later here sisted on interupting the popular stewardess (with a mustache no 7-2-1 this season after succesive The UICC Pavilion will seat in the lobby of the Sheraton in-flight music channels with less), all-American captain John losses to Washington (20-10) and 8,800 for hockey and will Universal Hotel where the regular reports of what lay below Scully, pressed into service by a UCLA (20-17) in their last game. become the largest collegiate weather was quite a bit warmer, the clouds, but his stand-up pile of empty breakfast trays, “Southern Cal doesn’t lose hockey arena in the country once but no more pleasant Southern comedy act was received with as who helped the United flight three-straight very often,” Circle moves in next season. The California greeted the 9-0-1 Irish much acclaim as frost bite. crew by toting his row’s refuse to Devine said. “I’m sure they have Irish defeated UICC, 8-1, last with the first rainy day this The flight was not filled with all southwestern sun-mecca has the galley. season in the first-ever meeting fun and games, though, as Irish [continued on page 18] between the two teams. experienced in 107 days. But the Even freshman quarterback