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VOL. XV, NO. 41 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1980 NewNDSG Glfathers • • constttutton leave passes offspring The student body has passed the new constitution for the by Seth Mytlrm.r Student Government in one of A.r.ro;iater/ Prt~r.r lr'rtler the largest voter turnouts in the last three years. BANGKOK, Thailand(AP) With the passage of the new Asia is crowded with children constitution, the main active searching for tJ?eir roots- Jj,>Qt~ body of the Student Govern that go back t,Hhe Uniteu Stat(•s, ·ment will he the Student Senate. a country they have never seen. The Student Senate will consist where they have fathers most of of nineteen members and will them will never know. replace the former Board of The Amer-Asian children of Commissioners. U.S. servicemen are growing The members of the Board of older, many of them in poverty Commissioners will remain as and in societies that reject them. members of the Senate. Added to And they are asking who they this are four members from the are. "Only in recent years have I Hall Presidents Council, all the class presidents, another off thought about my father. I would like to know what kind of person campus representative, and four he is. I would like to know where representatives from four pro I came from," says Kim Dac posed campus districts. The four Shik, a 25-year-old Korean districts have been chosen so that fathered by an American. they are similar in population "I feel like killing the people and location. who call me names," says "Tom," "The next step is to take this to a half~American Thai teen-ager the Board of Trustees," said who was rejected for military Student Body President Paul service because he could not Riehle. He is hoping that the name his parents. "I have applied Trustees will grant the Senate to settle in America because I some legislative powers so that it think I can find more warmth may accomplish more than the the.r.e-than here." existing legislation has. Riehle succinctly stated, "Man, I'm psyched." The first order ofbusiness after break will be to decide upon four representatives from the four campus districts. Riehle pro poses to hold a meeting for inter "I only want to meet my father ested candidates and to hold and talk with him. I would like to campaigns during the week of meet his family if possible," ~ays November ') - 12. Koiichi Tokashiki, 30, son of ;tn After the elections the Senate American Gl once stationed in will hold its first meeting tenta Okinawa. tively scheduled for November Like many mixed-blood chil 1 7. The meeting will be held in an dren, Tokashiki does not know open-campus format where stu his father's name. He thinks it dents can express their ideas to may have been something like the Senate. Topics of consider Peterson and that he was a ser ation by the Senate will include a Cynthia DeFazio of Farley Hall conscientiously casts a ballot in yesterday's Student Senate 'referendum. geant. "I would like to meet my complete evaluation of dormi 55% of the student body participated in the election. (photo by jane Ahern.) father again, for Mothl·r is tory staffs and the purchase of an patiently waiting his return:· ht: oH~campus house by the Student says. Government. Unless they can prove tlwir The voting, conducted by McNally poll parentage, the Amer-Asians Ombudsman, showed that 55 (estimates of their number range upward from 60,00()) have no percent of the student body had claim to U.S. citizenship or aid. voted. Of that 5 S percent, 96 Poll displays conservative trends percent voted "yes" for the new And even if an Amer-Asian knows his father's name, the U.S. constitution. The minimum of government will not help finu students required for voting on · By Tom jackman sage of the Equal Rights A and 38 percent favor it. The him. the referendum was fifty percent Executive New.r Edrtor mendment, oppose federal amendment must be ratified by In Japan, the children can with at least two-thirds needed to bankruptcy loans, and over three more states to become a claim Japanese citizenship under ensure passage. Deviating little from earlier whelmingly favor the use of part of the U.S. Constitution. a law allowing them to take the In a dorm by dorm breakdown polls which. displayed the con nuclear power: ·according to the A huge 71 percent of those nationality of their mothers, a of the voting, P Arrests on marijuanachargescameto125 in northern Indiana with the charging of a 32year old Roselawn Who is to blame? man by a state police marijuana task force project, officers said yesterday. Jerry Konuk was being held on $14,000 bond at the For the past couple of weeks now, the "hot" Newton County Jail. He was arresed Monday on charges of issue of off-campus crime has scorched the lives of possession of marijuana and possession of marijuana with numerous students and residents living in the Pam intent to sell. Officers said several hundred pounds of marijuana Northeast Neighborhood. People have been was recovered from Knouk's home. They said it had an brutally kicked, stabbed and threatened at gun Degnan estimated value of $65,000. The task force project is being point. Stereos, television sets, gold watches and Newr Editor conducted by the Lowell State Police post in Newton, Jasper, rings have been hocked and pawned. Residents are Starke and Pulaski counties. Marijuana grows wild in those dead-bolting their doors. And students are up in counties because it was harvested and used for rope during the arms, literally. This is life, less than a mile from blatant apathy and stupidity of many off-campus first world war. Authorities have been unable to kill it out. AP, campus. students. The University continually throws "in Rensselaer, Ind. The facts of the situation are grim. Fact number loco parentis" in our faces through its parietals, one: Students have shown repeatedly that they do keg and party policies, so if they want to play not care whether they and their property are mommy and daddy to 6,000 students, they had A U.S. Nayy amphibious force, including about bruised, beaten or battered. Fact number two: The better be willing to provide security for those who 1,800 Marines, has left the Indian Ocean after a two-month Notre Dame Administration has repeatedly have strayed from the homefront. cruise, the Pentagon announced yesterday. At the same time, shown that they do not care whether the students Ten years ago, Security used to inspect off spokesman Thomas Ross said, a big Russian amphibious are bruised, beaten or battered. Fact number campus housing. They used to test locks, screens warship, the Ivan Rogov, also left the Indian Ocean. The Rogov three: The South Bend city administration has and bolts on the houses and if a house did not meet reportedly had about 400 Soviet naval infantry aboard. There been blamed for the gross neglect and inefficien certain "safe" standards they would make sugges was no indication whether the Marine battalion will be replaced cies of the Notre Dame administration. tions on how to correct the situation. in the Indian Ocean. The battalion, which had made a rest stop Last week Mayor Parent held court at Saint The University could, upon research, very easily in Australia, is traveling aboard four Navy amphibious ships, Mary's as part of Political post a list of "safe and now in the Soth China Sea. Currently, the Navy has 33 ships in Week. At the end of adequate" housing, which the Indian Ocean-Arabian Sea-Persian Gulf area. The Russian Parent's program, he they have recently inspec mt\'Y is operating 29 ships in those waters. AP, Washington gave stuqents the chance ted, and would then be to ask questions about made available to the crime situation. The students contemplating perfect opportunity, I off-campus living. The The Army staffsaystentativebudgetallotments said to myself, for those student then has the for the next five years would make it impossible to catch up who have been victimized option of accepting or with the Soviet army. The staff views w .::re contained in a recently to voice their rejecting the University's document appealing proposals to limit Army procurement of complaints. However, suggestions. It would be modern equipment through fiscal1986 to about $68 billion - only fifteen students such a simple plan to just over half the $122 billion requested. If limited to this bothered to show up implement- it would extent, said the report, the Army will "be unable. to achieve students who do not live just warrant a little time either the goal of qualitative equivalence with the Soviets by off-campus and who have and effort on the part of 198 5 or the goal of technological superiority by 1990." not been personally affec ND Security and Adminis Pentagon spokesman Thomas Ross said of the document, ted by the crime problem. tration. "There's never been a year yet in which the services didn't ask Where was Mark And then there is the for more than thy could get and this year is no exception." AP, Kelley, off-campus com blatant apathy and Washington missioner? And Paul stupidity of many off Riehle, student body campus students. Of president? And those course you are going to students living in the be beaten or robbed if Northeast Neighborhood you wander around the Blacks who don't vote commit an who are purchasing guns Northeast Neighborhood injustice against those who fought to protect their voting and knives to protect alone or drunk. Or both. rights, says Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md. Mitchell, in Evansville themselves? For weeks, The name of the game in on Monday to appeal to local blacks to cast their ballots for Sen. all we heard was their this town is to be "street Bir.ch Bayh, D-Ind., is one of 17 blacks in the House. He constant stream of crit- wise." South Bend streets reminded about 100 listeners at a Baptist church rally about the icism about how Mayor Parent couldn't find the are not the South Quad. In order to survive, you "freedom riders" who traveled by bus into the Deep South in time to appear at the series of off-campus crime must change your lifestyle to "city" thinking. the 1950s and '60s to protect the right of black people to vote. meetings held at the beginning of the semester. Wake up Notre Dame. Bayh, who is seeking a record fourth term, is one of several Yet their absence was quite noticeable. senators across the country who have been targeted for defeat Parent outlined the crime situation in detail and by a number of right-wing groups, including the National offered many positive suggestions on how to Conservative Political Action Committee. tackle this problem. An independent organization comprised of students and residents living in the Observer notes Northeast Neighborhood bloc would have a vote in matters dealing with city issues. This organiza Have you witnessed a crime which should be Two earlier works by Pablo Picasso have tion, Parent contends, should guarantee that the reported? Do you have newsworthy information been found underneath his "Family of Saltimbanques," which Northeast Neighborhood complaints will be which might turn into an important article? Is the National Gallery of Art has owned since 1962, gallery heard. This move remains to be seen, but it sounds there something we should be covering? If so, officials say. X-ray analysis of the painting revealed two works like a positive step in the right direction. call The Observer news department and let us long considered lost, "Circus Family," a 12-figure scene, and But let's not side-track from the real issues at · know. We welcome any and all contributions ··Two AcrQbats." officials said Monday. E.A. Carmean, the hand which are: the silent "closed eyes" attitude from our readers- call283-7471, 8661, or 1715, gallery's curatm of 20th century art, said x-ray examination of that the Notre Dame administration has adopted 24 hours a day, Sunday through Thursday. All the 1904-1905 painting was conducted because two ofPicasso's when dealing with off-campus living and the sources are guaranteed confidentiality. contemporaries said the canvas had been repainted several times. Experts said one reason for the three-in-one painting was that Picasso was so poor in 1905 he could not afford to throw ou1 :·he canvas. AP, Washington -- ~The_Ohs.erY-er_ Design Editor ...... Scoop De.rigfl A.r.ri.rtcmts ...... Kevin SUMMER PROGRAMS Korowicki A confidential AFL/CIO poll Patty "the" Fox SMC - ND STUDENTS shows that despite labor leaders' dislike for Ronald Reagan, a A.]. Wood majority of rank-and-file union members identify with many of Day/Night Techniciaf!s ...... Bruce the Republican nominee's conservative stances. "Those issues Oakley LONDON MAY 20- JUNE 19 that the 'right wing' politicians have adopted as their own /MikeJans Neurs Editor ...... Margie Brassil .tppear to ring responsive notes in somewhat more than one Systems Technicirm ...... Bob h,•lf of Union members," says the poll, a copy of which was ND Day Editor . .. Pamela Degnan Travel in Ireland, Scotland, obtained by The Associated Press. Commissioned by the AFL; Ad Design ...... Jeanne England and France ClO's political arm- the Committee on Political Education the Supplement Layout ...... Brian noll found that 72 percent of union members opposed cuts in Beglane ddtnse spending, 65 percent favor a constitutional amend Paul Mullaney ROME JUNE 15- JULY 14 Photographer ...... Jane Aher~ ·-,·nt to require a balanced federal budget, 60 percent oppose Guest Appearaflces ...... The Roval Travel in France, Germany, Italy ·he Panama Canal treaties, 51 percent oppose strict controls on Canadian Mounted Police . tndguns, and 44 percent oppose legalized abortion. The Doc Pierce and Switzerland . ·urvey also found that by a 3-to-1 margin, union memben. The ghost of Monday Past .)lame government more than business for the country's College courses available in Art, Business, economic problems. By a 2-to-1 margin, they feel there is too The Observer (USPS 598 920) is Economics, Education, Government, much government regulation of business. published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation History, Nursing, Italian. periods. The Observer is published by the student~ of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions For Further Information Call: may be purchased for $20 per year ($1 0 per semester) by writing The Prof. Anthony Black and mild today. High around 70. Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Part I y sunny Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class Office: 284-4948 Partly cloudy and a little warmer tonight and tomorrow. Low postage paid, Notre Dame. Indiana tonight in the low 50s. High tomorrow in the low 70s. 46556. Home: 272-3726 The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. I~~~ The Observer Wednesday, October 15 , 1980 -page 3 Iranians continue heavy fighting against Iraq BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Ahwaz highway on the eastern Iran's American-built jets on side. He said he saw per Tuesday bombed Baghdad for sonnel carriers moving Iraqi the first time in more than a troops toward the front. week. Iraqi ground units shot An Ira9i military com their way slowly over marshy munique s_aid 12 civilians were terrain in an effort to put the wounded 10 the air attack on Iranian oil-refining city of Baghdad. A photographer in Abadan under siege. the Iraqi capital said a heavr. Iran claimed to have J;>Ut plume of what looked like ml down a Kurdish insurrection smoke could be seen over the during two days of fighting section where oil installations along the Iran-Turkey frontier. are located. And the Iranian Parliament Iraq's military command said was reported to have asked its forces in the southern end other Is1amic and non-aligned of the 300-mile battlefront nations to put pressure on Iraq spread out in three directions to end the fighting as new from positions north of the I mediation efforts got under embattled port city of Khor way. ramshahr. AP correspondent Steve K. One Iraqi tank force drove Hindy reported from the pon southward in the direction of toon bridge that the Iraqis in the Persian Gulf in an apparent stalled on the Karun River last attempt to surround Abadan week between Khorramshahr and complete its takeover of and Abadan that the invaders the vital shipping lanes of the appeared to have mounted a Shatt ai-Arab waterway. Siege of DOth cities. The Shatt ai-Arab is Iraq's He reported seeing four only route to the gulf and until large fires burning on one side the start of the war 23 days ago of the river. He quoted the was the border between the Iraqi commander in the area as two nations. Abadan is Iran's saymg his sappers exploded largest refining center with a the Abadan-Dezfui-Ahwaz capacity for handling 600,000 Tehran pipeline at those four barrels a day. points. The pipeline normally Another branch of the Iraqi carries refined oil products to force pushed northward to Tehran. attack highwars, rail lines and Hindy said the Iraqis were an Iranian oi pipeline. The clearly masters of the Khor third /ush was to the east ramshahr-Ahwaz highway and towar a highway connecting railway on the western side of Abadan with Iran's oil fields the river and the Abadan- and its tanker tieups along the gulf's eastern shore. GOOD TIME MUSIC - GOOD TIME ROCK AND ROLL "STRAIGHT FLUSH" Now Available for Bookings Hall Parties Special Engagements Pranksters apparently felt ~he weather a bit too warm for the statue of Call Jeff Barcus at 259-8088 Moses next to the Memorzal Ltbrary, so they dressed him in desert garb and finger cloth. (photo by jane Ahern.) ======~ Cnffeehouse TEACHERS idea renovates THIS WEEK LaFortune AT ballroom Brian McFeeters THE NAZZ Staff Reporter LaFortune's second floor ball room should be transformed into a coffeehouse complete with professional entertainment in the near furture, Chairman Phil Vanderhoff told last night's meeting of the Hall Presidents Council. He said student gov ernment will add $4,000 to the $12,000 already available for the Wednesday, 9 p.m. renovation, which awaits ap Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she teaches proval by the Board of Trustees. deaf education in Thailand ... ask another volunteer In other business, Flanner Hall Open Staae President Mike Shepardson ex Come early for a sneat'preview why he works as a teacher trainer in Kenya. plained that a recent spree of They'll probably say they want to help people, robberies in the towers has per want to use their skills, travel, learn a new language sauded his hall to begin locking and experience another culture. Ask them: all outer doors after 8 p.m. Thursday, 9 p.m. Other hall representatives re Reg:lster i Now at Placement Office ported continuing theft prob lems as well, including robberies High Plains Drifters for Interviews: Wed. and Thurs. made by non-students holding October 29-30 'double zero' master keys. Vanderhoff explained that Friday, 9 p.m. Flanner-style prevention pro grams could only solve part of the crime program. "Statisti- Molly DeSchryner (continued on paf(e 5) The Observer Wednesday,October 15, 1980-page4 WASHINGTON (AP)- tested territory vwlates inter After a five-month suspen national law and poses an ob sion, Egypt and Israel formally stacle to a solution of the Arab reopened negotiations yester Israeli conflict. ... Nobel day on how to give more than Israel agreed to uproot its 1 million Palestinian Arabs a settlements in Sinai as part of Egypt, laq~er voice in determining its peace treaty with Egypt, (cvntinued from page 5} The physics prize was shared thetr future. which returns that territory to by James Cronin of the U niver As the talks resumed under Egyptian control. But while twice in the same category. sity of Chicago and ValL. Fitch U.S. auspices, Israel offered to pledging not to build more Sharing the chemistry prize of Princeton. They headed a Israel give the Palestinians living than four more settlements on with Sanger were Paul Berg of team which found an abberation on the West Bank of the the West Bank, the Israeli Stanford University, who is re in natural laws that some scien Jordan River and in Gaza a role ~overnment has not indicated garded as the "father of genetic tists believe could reinforce the in determining land policy in Jt will dismantle the 42 already engineering," and Walter disputed big-bang theory of the the occupied territories, diplo there. Gilbert of Harvard University. origin of the universe. reopen matic sources said. Before the talks opened, The three researchers were Seven of the nine 1980 Nobel The sources also said Israel American mediators met with honored for their discoveries in prizes so far have gone to had reaffirmed that it plans no the Egyptian side to try to work the chemical structure of genetic Americans. further settlements in the area out a formal Egyptian position. material, the master blueprints The medicine prize was shared other than four it previously The original draft apparently for life, findings that could help by Baruj Benacerraf of Harvard, announced it would build on reflected no substantive develop cures for inherited di George D. Snell of the Jackson formal theW est Bank, but the issue of change in policy. seases. Laboratory in Bar Harbor, whether existing Israeli settle The first round of talks was Berg will receive half the Maine, and Jean Dausset of ments may be "thickened" has held at Blair House, across $212,000 prize, and Gilbert and (continued on page 12) not been resolved. Pennsylvania A venue from the Sanger will share the other half. The Israeli position was out White House. · Palestinian lined in a document brought from Jerusalem over the week end by an Interior Ministry of ficial, Chaim Kubersky. Ac cording to the sources, who re talks fused to be identified, it also reaffirmed the Israeli stance that no additional settlements beyond the four are con- templated. · U.S. officials were described as encouraged by the Isaeli stand and were said to consider it constructive. However, as the negotiations began, Josef Burg, head of the Israeli delegation, denied that Israel ~ad made any major concesswns. ~-~- At the same time, he said he had come to Washington to negotiate and not simply to "~~~-~~~~~·~ prepare for a summit meeting w • !!;c ' ·_ ]18;::~ --~~ President Carter intends to t-i ~L..,__lJ L~c.. hold sometime after the Nov. 4 elections with Egyptian Presi dent Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Meoachem SPECIAL 1Begin. The Carter administration, backing Egypt on the issue of "Next" performed before weekend crowds in the Nazz. The members of CT.16,1 7 Israeli settlements, contend:, the all-student band are (left to right) Dan Brauweiler, Dan Ellis, Mike that moving peorle into coo- Tranel and Steve Dressel Bass player Mike Hunkler is not pictured. From (photo by Jane Ahern.} ND CIRCLE ICHAEL STANLEY BAN To ... Offspring CHICAGO live at St. Mary's Thurs. Oct. 30th 8:00 p.m. (contilllll!d(rom prtge 1) O'HARE O'Laughlin Aud War began. They are denied full Gl fathers, are estimated to have citizenship, barred from the been born this century. Their BUY YOUR TICKETS BEFORE BREAK military and rejected by society. ages range from several weeks to A bill before the U.S. Congress more than 70 years. EXPRESSI would give the children a higher "Luckily in the Philippines, ON SALE NOW priority for visas. Amer-Asians are integrated Depts 6:45 a.m. SMC Ticket Office Reserved Seating In Thailand, many of the more easily than in Korea or Circle 12:15 p.m. & $6 BEFORE BREAK estimated 4,500 Amer-Asian Japan," says William McCabe II, ND-SMC Dining Halls $7 ARER BREAK children became stateless director of the Pearl Buck office Arr. 10:00 a.m. persons under a 2-year-old there, mainly "because of the decree denying citizenship to melting pot society." O'Hare 3:30 p.m. children of foreign fathers. Although there are no restric To Your Individual A 7-year-old Thai girl recently tions on citizenship, schooling or Airline Gate was ruled an illegal alien, denied jobs, many such Filipinos must schooling and threatened with deal with the stigma of illegiti deportation, said a represen macy. Return tative of the Pearl S. Buck Reports conflict as to the fate Foundation, which works with of thousands of children born to Dept 10:55 a.m. mixed-race children. Vietnamese women and Amer O'Hare 4:45 p.m. The case is being appealed, but ican Gis. Although there appears the foundation official, Robert to be no official policy of dis 8:00p.m. Hearn, says that if the ruling crimination in Vietnam, many (Board Lower Level Carson's stands, the girl will have no such children appear ostracized, Circle Restaurant) homeland and no place to go. and some are denied schooling. Hearn suggests the United Recent Western visitors say States follow the French exam scores of children and their $15 One Way ple of granting citizenship to a mothers approached them, ask child born of a French parent. ing for help to leave Vietnam. $28 round trip But in most cases, he admits, this Tokashiki is humble about his "would be meaningless" because search for his roots. Buy Your Ticket $1 00 Off Any Pitcher the children consider themselves "I know there are more hapless From Your Driver Thai. persons than me," he says. "My With Any Meal The children "live in Thai desire for a reunion with my homes, with Thais. They're not father may be a tiny thing. But I (Tips, Ribs, Chicken, Beef, Shrimp) going anywhere. Maybe one in a have some types of anguish thousand would be interested in common to the mixedblood in becoming an American." Japan. By meeting my father, I All Night In the Philippines, about hope that I will be able to be 50,000 Amer-Asians, most the released from such feelings for a 21 ID Required off!'pring of Filipino mothers and while." ------~------ ------The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1980 -page 5 Brezhnev Americans dominate warns U.S. Nobel prizes of developing STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The 1980 Nobel prizes in physics and chemistry were a warded yesterday to four war threat Americans and a Briton for dis coveries that may shed light on the universe of the dim past and MOSCOW (AP)- Soviet Pres could open the door to medical ident Leonid I. Brezhnev today cures of tomorrow. called on the United States, The choices continued recent "before it is too late," to resume American d~minance of the "constructive" negotiations with Nobel science prizes. The British the Soviet Union, particularly on chemistry laureate, Frederick arms reduction, Tass reported. Sanger, is only the second person According to the official news to be awarded a Nobel Prize agency, Brezhnev made the F_arley Hall restdents vote i11 yesterday's St11dent Smote reftrendum comments in a meeting with tvhtch passed strongly. (photo by jane Ahern.) (continued 011 page 4) Armand Hammer, chairman of the Occidental Petroleum Corp. and long-time friend of Soviet leaders. Brezhnev's comments came Rev. Henriot expresses 'Global Justice' co~cem two days before American and Soviet negotiators are to meet in Geneva, Switzerland to begin a must take seriously the needs of He pointed out that an education new round of nuclear missile By Marty Mosby He cited specific reports and meetings which have addressed t~e 51% majo.~ity of human for the future must combine talks. structural issues between weal kmd - women. _ vision, vocation, and societal Tass reported that during his Henriot made reference to the values. "In terms of content and conversation with Hammer, Rev. Peter]. Henriot, S.J., dir thy and poor countries within ector of the Center of Concern, the past year. From one of these U.N. special sessions of the context, an education should Brezhnev said American moves General Assembly on Economic prepare students for a committ toward a "constructive inter Washington, D.C., delivered a reports, "Global 2000," Henriot lecture on "Global Justice in the infered, "We're not going happi Issues, commenting that nego ment to global justice," he said. action ... will always find a posi tiations between rich and poor Henriot believes that Notre tive response in the Soviet 1980's: Current Failures and ly toward the year 2000." He Future Possibilities" yesterday added, "It isn't just the poor countries did not accomplish a Dame, as one of the pilot schools Union." great deal. in the A.C.C.U. (American The Soviet leader was quoted afternoon in the Hayes-Healy people's problem, ultimately Auditorium. Afterward, the aud global problems affect the rich as Henriot, a doctor of political Catholic Colleges and Universi as saying that the current state of science, sketched three scenarios ties) involved in justice educa Soviet-American relations posed ience engaged Henriot in a ques well." tion and answer session. Other reports which Henriot of future possibilities regarding tion is at least headed in the right a "growing danger." global relations. direction. As examples of this "He stressed that the United Fr. Don McNeil, director of made reference to in order to The first scenario with the self direction, he cited the establish States' continued ... stepping up Notre Dame's Center for Exper define the current crisis in global explanatory title of"Business As ment of The Chair in Education (of) international tensions and iential Learning, which spon justice include: "The Presiden encouraging the arms race led to sorecl -the lecture, commented, tial Commission on World Usual" is unacceptable in for] ustice presently occupied by Henriot's opinion. "I think this is Denis Goulet, and the position a further derangement of inter "As a Jesuit and a scholar , Hunger Report", "The Brant national relations and a growing Henriot brings deep spiritual and Commission Report", and "The a dead end; business as usual has of the White Professor of Law war threat," ' Tass said. personal concern to provide an World Bank Report". All of brought us to where we are today presently occupied by John ]. "In order to change this devel articulate voice in solidarity with these reports were compiled by and will lead to a grim future," he Gilligan. He also commented on opment before it is too late, it is the poor especially in the Third distinguished p (aJflli!llle~fmm page 3) In response to a question, cally, the most robberies on Riehle explained that Saturday's campus happen between 1:30 bannner proclaiming "VOTE p.m. and dinnertime," he said, YES ON STUDENT SENATE" "and the only way to prevent was paid for by a student gov those is locked room doors." ernment advertising fund, and Student Body President Paul cost $160. Riehle asked the hall presidents Those present at the meeting about participation in yester seemed to agree that confusion day's student senate vote and was remains about the proposed stu told that "around 60 percent" of dent senate, since many students the students had picked up think it will replace all existing ballots. organizations on campus. ... Senate (continued jrom pagt :.; Flanner-:>8 percent, Grace-51 turnout with 83 pe :cent of the percent, Holy Cross-70 percent, Make more of your weekpr1d w1tll dorm voting. The perccntag0s of Howard-71 percent, Keenan-81 great rntes on great GM c;, 1· l ;c)(>< 1 voters in the ret• 'lining dorms percent, Lewis-69 percent, DO from rH Jon Thurs tt"lrou~JII • ' 11 ,. were: Alumni-58~· ·•cent, Badin- Lyons-74 percent, Morrissey-59 Moml; ty Car comes With L ,11 r, t' 1k r Jf 70 percent, Bret·r·Phillips- 29 percent, Sorin-67 percent, gas Ju~t pay tor gas usee! .t' 1\l r Pturn percent, Carro1'·69 percent, Stanford-78 percent, Walsh-69 $ 16~'~ car to renting locat1or. I l1~r r ·1 H11~ cto Cavanaugh-60 pf!rcent. Dillon- percent, Zahm-7 5 percent, not apply 65 percent, Farley- 32 p~n;ent, Vincent-71 percent, and 170 UnllmHed Mileage Michiana Regional Airport Fisher-52 percent, students off-campus voted. We try harder. South Ben Editorials Wednesday, October 15, 1980 -page 6 P.O.BoxQ Time fora change Dear Editor, I would like to thank the student body personally for their overwhelming endorsementof my candidacy in the Student Mock Election. The time is now for a change. With our economybeset by both high inflation and high unem ployment,our future is in doubt. We cannot afford to wait. We must !llOVe forward with new, workable solutions.And as the election results show, the stu dent body realizes that the first step is to change America's leadership. Winning the election with 57% was a particularly -;atisfying vote of confidence and one I would like to carrythrough l'l\'k~Q~'«:lr\\ !'\~_ to the next election on Tuesday, ~. . _ t..kl'rl~\ ~~~~~~\\\~ November 4th. "r.' ,,~\._ "''tn..\\\J\"4\\\.1 I welcome your help in en- · suring that Indiana's Third ~ •• AND NCWI If ~OU'I.~ IURN 1t) PAGE '2.7 OF M'( ~ 8:);)1< Of lNS?IRA110NAJ.. 1-tff'.ANS ('bURS FR££. w~ AFIFTY District votes for a change... the '[X)j,.I.AR CON'fRIBUJlON), L£T US SING 100ETI1ER, IF loe'S 6COD ENOJSH fOR JESUS, HE'S (;OOp ao..GH Rl'R Wf,~ 1 changeweneed. L------~------~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~ john Hiler than an incompetent Jimmy general dissatisfaction with the minutes. In fact, one student said have ever heard . .!!!J!!!_blican Candidate for Congress Carter. national leadership. that he "was not particularly At the beginning of the season, I Bayh and Brademas, however, G. Robert Blake bothered" by the wait. brushed off my initial impression, are a different matter. Twice in Professor of Law · Prof. Jemielity could have spent reasoning that I had heard so much the pastten years I have worked the time organizing his materials or professionalism from the likes of Mock election for the Congress- first as Chief writing on the board, rather than Keith 1 ackson, Dick Enberg and Counsel to aSenate Judiciary 'I d • insisting on his possession of the Merlin Olsen. But it did not take results Subcommittee, and later as Chief S e UcattOfi classroom from 9:55 onward. His me long to realize that there were Counsel to the House Select harangue made it impossible to no excuses to be made. Tom Committee on Assassinations. I .£ ?' finish the test. Dennin, presumably the play-by 'regrettable' have never worked for Bayh or a 100trace. Is education a footrace? Prof. play announcer, utters statements Brademas, but I have had to work Jemielity did not show interest in, that would amuse my 13-year-old ! Dear Editor: - with them on a day to day basis, Dear Editor, or even respect for, the work of sister. He also seems to have a I read with dismay that the andl have Seen them l·n countless Th'Is mornmg· I was Witness· to a others. His conduct- was discour- problem reading numbers. Players majority of Notre Dame and Congressional settings, public as very inconsiderate act by a mem- teous and, I think, unprofessional. who are not even on the field are Saint Mary's students not only wellas private. ber of the Notre Dame faculty. An apology is in order. credited with tackles, catches and voted against President Carter, My judgment about them, My 9:00 class hadn't finished a P. J. Kneuer runs. His knowledge of football but also against Senator Birch therefore, is based on more than test by 9:55. Usually we are given does not exceed that of an average Bayh and Representative John their records or promise of the fifteen minutes between classes fan. I now find myself watching the Brademas in their mockelection future performance. Quality of to finish the test. My instructor, Broadcasting games with the sound turned down. on October 2, 1980. service in political life is deter- Prof. Pit Wong told us to finish by I 1'eceive the same amount of infor There is little in Carter's record mined by more than party or 10: I 0. strain mation this way, but avoid the to warrant his return to the ideology. Onthe vast majority of Shortly after 10:00, Prof. strain on my ears. White House. Indeed, it might issues, breadth of experience, Thomas Jemielitywalked into the on ears What seems even more surprising well be dangerous to re-elect a mature judgment and courage· classroom and demanded that we to learn is the fact that Dennin is man who changes his policies, as count the most. leave. Prof. Jemielity vaguely said Dear Editor, the sports director ofWNDU-TV. Time quoted one foreign diplo From my personal experience, that he wanted "to get settled." At This year I decided that I would As for Jeff Jeffers- he is a mat, "like he changeshis shirts." I I can attest that it would be this time, Prof. Jemielity's class stay home and watch the Notre suitable partner for Dennin. find myself in agreement, there deeply regrettable if seasoned was in the hallway and could have Dame football games on television. J. P. Wilmouth fore, with Leon Jaworski,the legislators of the caliber of Birch stayed there for another five I was not aware of what I was in for. former Watergate Special Bayh or John Brademas were minutes. Surely a class of twenty What I have witnessed is perhaps Prosecutor; I too would rather unthinkingly turned out ofoffice five, when already assembled, can the most inept and sophomoric Friday rally have acompetent Ronald Reagan as part of an otherwise justified "get settled" in less than five display of sports broadcasting I at Stepan fulnesbury by Garry Trudeau 'dangerous' .. ANfl lHeN AT WC/1, Ac:rvALLY, I fJ/Il Dear Editor, MY! IT mms YeAH, 8ifT I'M MIKE, MfJfT IF NO PROBI.EM- I'Ve I returned with some friends for 3:00, !AI£ TAI Editorial Board and Department Mru:tagcr!'; Editor-in-Chief ...... ••..... Paul Mullaney Sports Editor ...... •...•... BP.I:h Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor ...... Mark Rust Features Editor .....•...... • l..t )lly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the smdems of the Editorials Editor .•...... Mike Onufrak Photo Editor ...... ,;ohn Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Collese. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor ...... Lynne Daley reflect the policies of the administration of either institutton. The news is reported Business Mana~;er .....•...... • (iceg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Executive News Editor ...... Tom Jackman Controller ...... • , .. Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor ...... Pam Degnan Advertising Manager .•..•...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column SJ?ace is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive Editor ...... Margie Brassil Circulati011 Mar11ger .••... , . . . B~th Hackett the free expression of varymg opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Produrtion Manag· .•. John McGrath The Irish Extra an Observer sports supplement Wednesday, October 15, 1980 -page 7 leers' hopes run high. • • by Mike Monk Sports Writer If experience is a forerunner to success, Notre Dame's hopes this year in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association appear good. The Irish return 17lettermen from last year's 18-20-1 squad and coach Lefty Smith, entering his 13th year as Irish mentor, is optimistic about his team's chances in its last season of play in the WCHA. Smith will get a preview of his team this Friday with an exhibition game at Central Collegiate Hockey Association foe Ferris State. The Irish open up their WCHA campaign Oct. 24-25 at Colorado College. "We did lose some quality players from last year," says Smith, "but a lot of young skaters picked up valuable experience when they had to fill in for the many injuries we suffered. I hope for us to reap some benefits from that." Besides the injuries, an inconsistent defensive unit hurt the Irish last year. So far, though, everyone is healthy and the defense, led by captains Jeff Brownschidle and Don Lucia, appears to be the anchor of the squad. Helping out Lucia and Brownschidle, who last year set school records for assists and points by a defenseman, are fellow senior Scott Cameron and juniors John Schmidt, Jim Brown and John Cox. An excellent goal tending corps by way of junior Dave Laurion and sophomore Bob McNamara rounds out an· experienced and quality defensive unit. "We have a lot of experience and leadership on the blue line," says Smith, "and two dependable goalies in Laurion and McNamara. I'm very confident with this part of the team." The offense is a bit more suspect due to the loss of three oflast year's top scorers- Greg Meredith, Tom Michalek and Ted Weltzin- to graduation. Junior Dave Poulin and sophomores Kirt Bjork and Rex Bellomy undertake the task of filling the skates left empty by Michalek and Weltzin at the center position. Poulin WflS one of those hampered by injuries last year but still scored 4 3 points in 24 games. He will be flanked by senior left-wing Kevin Humphreys and junior right-wingJeffLogan. Bjork's linemates are juniors Bill Rothstein and Jeff Perry. Bellomy, who Smith feels has been having a great preseason, is the leading candidate for the third center position. His linemate.li, however, and the rest of the offense remain to be determined. Top candidates for the spots are junior Dan Collard, sophomores John Higgins, Dave Lucia, Dick Olson and Dan Rectenwald and freshmen Adam Parsons andJoe Bowie. "We will really be counting on the first two lines this year," says Smith. "A few of our forwards are going to have to grow in a hurry to fill the gaps on Senior Kev/11 H11mphreys ranks tiS one of Notre Dame's top forUJards offense., but I'm very confident in their ability- with a little· experience, I think we'll be fine." 1 ••• as Notre Dame breaks away' to more solid ice ~V Btl! Mrtrq11ard Sports Wrti'er University and Athletic Department administrators laced a difficult decision at the "Some people who had tickets in past years have declined to purchase them again, end of the past school year: Should they pull the financial plug on a Notre Dame which is to be expected when one considers the state of the economy. But we have been hockey program which could not support itself; or should they make a commitment to pleased with the results so far." establish the expensive varsity sport on its own firm base? "We have accomplished some of our goals already," Buskk pointed out. "W·e Vtlt.Jc· made the public aware of Notre Dame hockey and aware that tickets art· available. We With a few economic concessions, such as the elimination of two scholarships and a have also reinforced what happened at Lake Placid last winter- people ar(• beginning proposed move out of the WCHA and into the CCHA, the powers-that-be elected to to realize that most of the players on the gold medal-winning U.S. hockey team playl'd follow the second option - make hockey a viable reality at Notre Dame, both right here on the ice at the ACC in the past few years." financially and competitively. Student ticket packages are still available, with a Marketing became the key to success, and the full 15-game set selling for $.~0 and a seven-game Athletic Department began a concerted effort to Friday night option or an eight-gameSatmday night increase the awareness of Notre Dame hockey in plan available for $14 ami $16 respectively. the Michiana area. "Coach Smith seems to think that the success of The Breakaway Campaign was born. Breakaway has had an effect on the team as well," "Our first task was to form a committee of commented Busick. "The hockey team realizes that students, faculty, staff and local businessmen," the school has made a commitment to the program explained Ticket Manager Mike Busick, who is and has made an investment to promote them. spearheading the A thleic Department's Breakaway "The effort could have a snowball effect, effort. particularly if we sell out." "Basically we addressed the question of why The capacity of the ice arena in the ACC's north Notre Dame hockey was or was not an attractive dome is4,287, and Busick is hopeful that those seats draw for the Michiana entertainment dollar. One of will all be filled up for many games this year. Notre the biggest shortcomings we discovered was that Dame's best season attendance was in 1972-7 3, people here in the commmunity did not realize that when six of 14 games were sold out and the average tickets were actually available for hockey. attendance was over 3,800. "They assumed that since football and basketball "Once we sell out a few games, people will begin were sold out on a season ticket basis, hockey was, to clamor for tickets," Busick said. "The team will too," said Busick. respond to all the support and momentum will just The result was an extensive program, of keep building. advertising involving many different media: radio and TV spots, billboards, point of purchase ads, newspaper advertisements in the South The result of Breakaway has been the sale of 1,800 season tickets over two weeks Bend Tribune, the Elkhart Truth and The Observer, and a direct mail campaign. before the home season even opens, already 200 tickets over last yea.r's total at the "We believe we have an exciting, entertaining, inexpensive product for the people beginning of the season. of Michiana," offered Busick. "For four or five dollars, a person can see close to three Busick expects season ticket sales to pick up even more as the October 28 home hours of exciting hockey action- and good tickets are available." opener against Bowling Green approaches, with 2,500 season packages as a realistic The direct mail campaign reached some 15,000 people, including football and expectation. basketball season ticket holders, alumni, members and boosters of the local Michiana and Irish Youth Hockey Leagues, and a number of Soutl-t Bend businesses. "I can realistically envision us having to turn people away this vear." ------L'" ~ ----~--~--~· The Irish Extra Wednesday, October 15, 1980 :page 8 Strong defense keys Irish hy Mike Olenik excellent leadership out of our captains, .~port.r Writer but each player has been impressive in his own way so far this fall. We feel that In preparing for this year's WCHA all of our defensemen down the line will season, Irish hockey coach Charles be the key to this year's club. Each will · "Lefty" Smith has most certainly play an important role in the team's recognized the importance of his team success this season." playing sound defensive hockey in order With the dump and chase style of play to successfully compete against adopted by many WCHA teams over the perennial powers like Minnesota and past years, the league has earned the North Dakota. reputation of being a wide-open hockey With five of six defensive starters institution. Such a game plan has been returning to this year's edition, Smith extensively u~ed by Notre Dame in the has a firm foundation on which to build past, but with the new rule calling for an that type of a defensive-oriented team. automatic whistle when the puck I .eading the way for the Irish defensive crosses the end line if shot from outside corps are team captain Jeff the red line, a new passing philosophy Brownschidle and altetnate captain Don will most likely be instituted by Smith. Lucia. Both are more than well versed in This rule should have considerable plav•ng the style of hockey required of effect on controlling the high scoring tea11• leaders, and both will be heavily games, and Smith feels perfectly cotll•tL'U on bv Smith and their comfortable with the change. tea 111111ates fo.r displaying their "We're hopeful that the new rule will help us utilize our defensive talents a dd('llsive aptitude. little more, and we feel that the games "Your defensive leaders will have to will be somewhat tighter, but more he .thle to play physical hockey · exciting for the fans," he said. "The rule consistently, and both Brownschidle will definitely help the goaltenders and and Lucia ;trL· more than capable of defensemen, and we feel that both playing the body as well as most," said positions are capably suited to take full l.dtv Smith. "They also must be adept at advantage of it." handling the puck in many pressure A problem pointed to by many last ~ituations that require good stick work season as being the basis for declining and puck control in order to clear the attendance at home games was Notre /.one. These an.: the two main points in Dame's relative ineffectiveness in using pia yi ng t:ffective defensive hockey, and I the ACC's familiar atmosphere to their CafJtain.Jefl Brown.rchtd!e wme.r off a record settinK .reason and wr/llead this year's squad have to say that Jdl and Don do an advantage. Many Irish losses were excellent job at both." plagued by defensive breakdowns which can and should make a difference," out, but I'd have to say that Minnesota Smith is quick to point out, however, led to opposing team's scores. Smith will be the odds on favorite to take the that Notre Dame's talent at this decisive feels that this problem will be virtually Smith said. "We are looking forward to seeing how Breakaway will influence title. From a defensive point of view, the position doesn't end with his two prize eliminated from this year's home games kid that draw the greatest attention this season's home games. I do know will pupils. There is a distinct confidence with the increase in experience and skill from our defense will be Neal Broten, that Mike Busick and the campaign has when Smith relates his belief about the at the blue line and the added fan who played for the Olympic team last definite standout potential amongst participation expected from the had a wonderful effect on the team and myself and it is very gratifying to see this year. Otherwise, the other teams in the blue liners such as .John Schmidt, Scott Breakaway campaign. change of attitude." league appear to be fairly balanced, and Cameron and Jim Brown. "We didn't have a real good home With the seaon closing in quickly on if we get the type of play we need from We are very pleased with the way all atmosphere last year except for series his veteran team, Smith looks at the the defense as well as the offense, we will of our defenseman are working thus such as Wisconsin, and with the league schedule with cautious optimism. be there near the top at the end of the f:tr. Smith said. "We are getting closeness of this league, the home crowd "The league this year is hard to figure season." Speed highlights offense hJ' Michael Ortman "There's much more freedom for the A.r.rociate Sport.r Edtfor forwards this year," says Poulin, "and Put together a group of experienced less discipline. It used to make a hockey players, most of whom have difference who was in which lanes on the been skating together for at least a year ice, but now, as long as-someone's there, if not two, and including some of the things are going to click." finest stick handlers and goal scorers in With the overall speed and quickness the league. Add perhaps the greatest the Irish have among their forwards, the team speed in the WCHA, and what attack is sure to be fast paced. "I think have you got? our offense will be more exciting this "There will be a free-wheelin' attack year," says right wingJeffLogan, one of on the ice for Notre Dame all season," Poulin's linemates. "I know the fans will says junior center Dave Poulin. "Things like it more." are gonna be a lot different on offense The Irish forwards will be taking a lot this vear." of shots this year, scoring with Offensive freedom seems to be the proportionately less frequency but theme surrounding the Irish attack this hoping to increase the overall goal winter as Coach Lefty Smith has production. In other words, shooting loosened the ties that bound certain more to score more. .Jtfl Per~J' (hrtckgrom~tl) .rmre.r r1.r Dm•e Prmltil rt.r.rt:rt.r flgaiTJ.rt Dem•er. players to certain areas on the ice. Smith has set only two lines to date, but with the first league game just over a week away, the other line combinations are sure to solidify shortly. Poulin will Freshmen rank high despite recruiting woes center for Logan and Kevin Humphreys on the first line. The trio had never "They're not physically big in terms of "Playing with more experienced guys I worked together before this fall's camp, Br l.ouir Somoqyi see as an advantage," says Bowie, Sport.r ll"rtlcr · numbers, but they are an aggressive yet is skating together now as if it had group that has probably ~s their biggest "because the better the competition you been together for years. On the second asset excellent hockey sense. They're play against, the better you become line, sophomore Kirt Bjork will be adjusting and learning our system quite yourself." skating in the middle with juniors Bill The theme "Breakawav'' could have rapidly." · "The adjustments haven't been too Rothstein to his left andJeffPerry on his been applied to Notre Dame hockey in Smith didn't specify names when he bad," shrugs Parsons. "And they've been right wing. htst vear's recruiting war. stated that "two or three can make their made easier by the upperclassmen and W'hile other hockev universities could impact felt immediately dn the team and captains. When we came here we didn't "Kirt has been flying so far," said one comfortablv boast o( secure hockev in the league when the season starts," but expect them at all to treat us as super as teammate this week. "He's been making futures, Notre Dame representatives had to ardent hockev followers of the Irish, they have. It's a very close unified team that line click like you wouldn't believe." to break away for two months from the the names Adam Parsons and joe Bowie whi~~ makes the playing all the more Smith has to put a lot of stock-in those recruiting trail due to the minor sport may light up their minds as well as a lot of fun. top two lines, since that's where the .:risis of last vear. judges' goal boxes this year. "It just goes to show that everyone is majority of his offensive experience lies. "It was a very difficult time for us," savs Last season the young duo led their really here to win," continues Bowie, With Notre Dame's all-time leading head coach I.e.fty Smith, "but you've got high school to the number-one ranking in "and I want to contribute in any little way scorer, Greg Meredith, now graduated, to give a lot of credit to last year's Canada with an amazing 54-3-3 record I can to Lefty and the coaches and to someone, or some group, as one player assistant. Ric Schafer. and to the kids and along the way made provincial and Notre Dame toward these wins." suggested, will have to pick up some of themselves. Thev received a lot of national all-tourney teams. The 6-1, 180 "And we certainly would like a ring," the slack. pressure from other schools to break pound Parsons should help out at the interjects Parsons with a smile that turns "There isn't a Greg Meredith on this away from our unsure future, but they center position, as he led the hockey into stone-faced seriousness when he team," Poulin points out "There really stuck it out with us the whole period," talented nation in scoring with 57 goals continues, "We've got a good team here, What is even more amazing is that only isn't anyone with that kind of stamina. and 50 assists in 55 games, setting new we could do it thisJear." Greg played his best when he was on the two financial scholarships were available Toronto scoring records. Smith recites WhileParsonsan Bowie"werewanted ice for a long time. This year's team is to hand out to the many possible prize adjective after adjective before he makes very badly by us," as Smith says, the Notre more balanced, across each line and recruits. But with all the drawbacks, the point on Parsons. " ... good puck Dame mentor is more happy with the Smith still labels his class of '84- six in handler, lots of smarts, great around the prospects of four freshmen walk-ons. down the depth chart." all with four walk-ons- as a "better than net... we believe he'll be playing an awful (continued on page 9) (contiflued on page 10) average group." lot of hockey as the season progresses." ------ .. The Irish Extra Wednesday, October 15, 1980 -page 9 Laurion, McNamara tend defense ... freshm.en by Beth Huflma!l (crmtillued from page H) Sports Edrtor "They probably could have received scholarships elsewhere," Smith relates, When you're hot, you're hot. When "but they want to play for Notre Dame, you're not, you won't play goalie for the and they have been quite impressive in Notre Dame hockey team. practice." "Basically, we're going to go with the Hoping to suppress any challenges to guy who's winning," says assistant Irish the Notre Dame goal this year will be coach Len Moher, who concentrates on dcfensemen Tony Bonadio and Brian the goalies. Barrington. The two top contenders for Notre Bonadio, who packs 17'5 pounds into Dame's goalie spot are junior Dave his 5-9 frame, hails from Port Huron, Laurion and sophomore Bob Mich., but received his fame with the McNamara. taurion, a 5-7, SarniaJunior Bees of the Western 165-pounder from International Falls, Ontario Canada 'B" Hockey League. lie, Minn., compiled a 4.93 goals against for one, is proving that freshman walk ons are not confined to just bench duty. average last year while the 5-10, 150 "Bonadio is definitely challenging for a pound McNamara of Tor_onto, Canada, spot in the top six," praises Smith, '"lie averaged 5.1 3. During the 1979-80 has great 'get up and go', but we'vt· been campaign the duo platooned in the goal, even more impressed with his touglllll'SS. splitting the ice-time almost equally. His aggressiveness shows that he is very "I hope to be the one who's on," says much able to start." the 20-year-old Laurion. "It's a better Barrington, a 6-1, IHO-poumk·r from way for us, though. Last year we tended Burnsville, Minn., has also been making to relax because we knew we'd be his mark. playing in one of the games." . "We see a lot of promise in Brian. lie "I think it's a better way, playing the shows great intelligence on in·, and winning goalie. It's best for the team," moves extremely wt:ll with the puck, and emphasizes the 19-year-old McNamara. really passes the puck well," says Smith. "I'll understand if I don't play, because "Right now he needs improvement in that's the way it should be." strength and -like all freshmen- in tht· college transition game." Moher, who played goalie for Notre Bob McNamara In his junior year at Niagra Falls High Dame and is in charge of goalie training, School in New York, Mike Ml"lzk-r has been working with the pair to impressed Irish scouts with his 40-goal, perfect their individual styles. 34-assist year. However, in his scni graduation, the Boston Bruins drafted $9,000 a year was not vey enticing as far knowledgeable about the various by Tim Prister Moher and offered him a spot on the as I was concerned," said the former aspects of goaltendin~ but will also help Sports Writer International League squad in Grand Irish winger. out with the forwards," said Smith who Rapids, Michigan. Upon graduation, Fairholm, a native has placed Moher in charge of Lenny Moher and Terry Fairholm are "I got a chance to play against the of Montreal, worked in the business coordinatin_g all of the recruiting. the tv.~o newest additions toNotre Flyers and the Islanders in the American field in Toronto for two years after which he returned to Notre Dame to "Terry will also help out with. the Dame's hockey coaching staff. But the Hockey League and did pretty vyell but forwards but will make a major Irish have obtained more than just two they already had two solid goaltenders consider attending MBA school. "I was accepted in April and contribution in our recruiting of young men skating around barking out orders. so I decided against pursuing a career in immediately wrote to Lefty (Smith) to talent," said Smith. "Lenny and I want to be more than pro hockey," said Moher.,...... ___ thank him for his help. It was at this time Fairholm intends to return home over just holler guys going around scolding that we discussed the possibility of me the Christmas break to check out tht· certain individuals," said Fairholm. "We helping out with the coaching duties." want to be friends of the players, Moher's only experience in coaching local talent. "The Toronto-Montreal someone to confide in. If we can help was his affiliation with Smith's summer area is loaded with young talent and the players by simply pointing out some clinics. Also, he had helped out with the hopefully I'll be able to influence a few weak spots in their game, then we'll feel youth hockey programs and interhall into attending Notre Dame. College hockey is on an upswing with the : like we've really accomplished hockey activities. phenomenal performance of our :something." "I'm really close friends with Ric Schafer, who served as assistant coach Olympic team. More and more Moher and Fairholm, both 1978 NO Canadians are playing hockey in the and recruiting coordinator here at , graduates, were four-year lettermen. United States." ' Moher's outstanding work at the Notre Dame. He advised me that he Moher Fairholm As for the outlook of the squad, C11ach I goaltending position earned him the would be moving on to coach most valuable player award as a Fairholm, whose brother, Don, also elsewhere." Schafer, a former Irish Moher was quick to mention overall team speed as a major asset. "We'n: freshman. As a result of his fine played for the Irish, was captain of the captain under Smith, is presently the squad his senior year. The brothers had head coach at the University of Alaska at changing from a pro style offense to a freshman campaign, Moher was drafted European style. This involves more by the Buffalo Sabres, a team known for the distinction of both scoring a goal in Fairbanks. the same game, a feat which Terry is One man who is quite pleased with the cutting and weaving by our wingers and its outstanding defense. will take advantage of our quickness." "Naturally I was thrilled and honored extremely proud o£ Fairholm was new three-man crew is head coach Lefty drafted by the Atlanta Flames (now Smith. "Both have very little experience to be drafted, but I definitely wanted to Both Lenny Moher and Terry complete my education," said Moher, a Calgary) after his senior year and was at coaching, but they are tremendous Fairbairn will be instrumental in making offered a position in the International students of the game. This is the first sure the irish take full advantage of their native of Boston, Massachusetts. I time that I've had a three-man staff and I strengths, but they will do so by In addition, Moher was the recipient League. "The International League is two expect this setup to be very beneficial recommending and teaching, not by ' of the Deward McGauley Award for the levels below the NHL and their offer of for our kids. Lenny is very chastising. outstanding hockey senior. Following 1 ~------ The Irish Extra Wednesday, October 15 , 1980 -page 10 Prognosis: Gophers tops, then??? Schedule DATE OPPONENT Four seats will become empty at the Western Collegiate Hockey Oct. 17 Ferris State Association's 1981 spring meeting when Notre Dame, Michigan, 18 Minnesota-Duluth 24 Colorado College Michigan State and Michigan Tech break away for the more 25 Colorado College economical pastures of the Central Collegiate loop. How much that Brian Beglane 28 BOWLING GREEN will affect the WCHA- the nation's premier collegiate league 31 Clarkson remains to be seen. Hockey Editor Nov. 1 Clarkson No one around the league, however, is looking that far ahead. They 4 Bowling Green are all too busy preparing for this season- and it promises to be a 7 Minnesota 8 Minnesota ~~ . 14 Wisconsin A few Olympians have returned to the collegiate ranks and, as the Gophers to a second place finish while rriany of his boys were 15 Wisconsin always, a bumper crop of freshmen have laced up for schools around performing their own magic in Lake Placid. Buetow, now secure as 21 MICHIGAN TECH the league. We should see a new champion, a new cellar dweller, and coach, loses four players and gains a brothers act second to none with 22 MICHIGAN TECH in between them? Your guess is as good as mine. 28 MICHIGAN Neal and Aaron Broten. Aaron won WCHA rookie of the year honors 29 MICHIGAN Here's a rundown of the league, and for whatever it's worth, my while Neal skated as an Olympian last season and also was a key to the Dec. 5 ILL-CHICAGO CIRCLE pn:o:ctions on where they will wind up: Gophers' NCAA title two years ago. He returns as a sophomore. They 6 ILL-CHICAGO CIRCLE COLORADO COLLEGE- The Tigers surprised quite a few highlight a potentially explosive offense. In goal, juniorJimJetland 11 MICHIGAN STATE people last year with a 21-victory season and a third place finish. They and sophomore Paul Butters are both proven and will have an 12 MICHIGAN STATE lose onlv four lettermen, but three of them were defensemen- that Jan. 2 WESTERN MICHIGAN experienced corps of defensemen skating in front of them. The 3 Western Michigan makes the b Iue Iine the only question mark. Senior goalie Tom Frame Gophers are the clear-cut preseason favorites. LAST YEAR: Second. 9 Michigan Tech is one of the league's best and will anchor the defense. Up front top THIS YEAR: First. 10 Michigan Tech scorer Bruce Aikens (62 points last year) returns along with Dale MINNESOTA-DULUTH- The Bulldogs came on strong last 16 NORTH DAKOTA Maksymyk, Ged Seguin and Greg Whyte to give coach Jeff Sauer year- winning eight of their last 13 games- and coach Gus 17 NORTH DAKOTA high hopes this season. LAST YEAR: Third THIS YEAR: The same. Hendrickson hopes to pick up right where they left off. Graduation, 23 DENVER DENVER- The Pioneers were hurting last year. How hurting? 24 DENVER however, dropped off all-time leading scorer Dan Lempe and Glenn 30 Minnesota~Duluth When injuries left the goalie ranks thin, forward Frank Xa":ier tended Kulyk, last year's top scorer. Sophomores Bill Oleksuk and Scott 31 Minnesota~Duluth the nets. That's too bad because goalies Scott Robinson and Stu Carlston (27 goals each as ro8kies) will carry much of the offense this Feb. 6 Michigan Birenbaum formed a good tandem. Birenbaum was forced to call it time around. Standout goalie Bill Perk! returns for his senior year, 7 Michigan quits for this season as well because of injury and coach Marshall but only one senior, Tom Madson, returns on the blue line. A year's 13 Michigan State Johnston received more bad news when top forward Glenn Anderson 14 Michigan State growth should show as they climb a little in the standings. LAST 20 COLORADO COLLEGE turned pro in August. He'll have a brothers act, Ken and Dave Berry, YEAR: sixth. THIS YEAR: fourth. 21 COLORADO COLLEGE to call upon this year on offense. They finished lOth last year, but NORTH DAKOTA- Last year's WCHA and NCAA champions 27 WISCONSIN should climb somewhat. LAST YEAR: lOth. THIS YEAR: 8th. lost a lot to graduation and the pros. Graduation claimed all-America 28 WISCONSIN MICHIGAN- The Wolverines are led by a new coach, Wilf center Mark Taylor while the NHL swooped up defenseman Howard Martin, who inherits from Dan Farrell a team rich in defense. Walker, left wing Doug Smail and standout goalie Bob I wabuchi. The Sophomore netminder Paul Fricker recorded 20 wins last year and return of only 13 lettermen makes coach Gino Gasparini's job a lot Roster leads the way. In front of him, seniors Tim Manning and John Blum tougher than last year ~nen they lost only eight of 40 games. Darren NO PLAYER POS HT WT CL headline a strong blue line corps. Offensively, Murray Eaves (85 pts.) Jensen, however, is just as good a goalie as lwabuchi so things are okay 1 Bob McNamara G 5-10 150 So. took off for the pros after his sophomore year and will have to be there. The blue line remains strong with four returnees, but the 2 Tony Bonadio D 5-9 175 Fr. replaced, along with Dan Lerg. Sophomore Bruno Baseotto leads the question is on offense. Phil Sykes is the only standout returnee and 3 Jim Bro~n D 6-4 205 Jr. offense this yea.r and will get help from seniors Jeff Mars, Gordie 4 Jeff BrQwnschidle D 6·2 200 Sr. how much help he will get may determine how far the Sioux will go. 5 John Cox D 6-1 195 Jr .. Hampson and Roger Bourne. If Martin can find the right LAST YEAR: first. THIS YEAR: seventh. 7 Kevin Humphreys w 5-B 160 Sr. combinations up front, the Wolves will be a strong team. LAST NOTRE DAME_- A good dark horse candidate this year. 8 Adam Parsons c 6-1 180 Fr. YEAR: fourth. THIS YEAR: second. Graduation claimed three of the top five scorers, but those numbers 9 Bill Rothstein w 5-9 170 Jr. MICHIGAN STATE- Coach Ron Mason's distinguished gray look bigger than they actually are when you consider all the injuries 10 Kirt Bjork w 5-9 170 So. 11 Jeff Logan w 5-10 175 Jr. hair may become undistinguished if he can't find a defense. The suffered last season. Quality abounds defensively with Dave Laurion 12 Jeff Perry w 5-9 185 Jr. Sp;utans lost their top goalie and best defenseman to graduation. and Bob McNamara in goal and a wealth of returnees on the blue line. 13 Dan Rectenwald w 5-8 160 So. Junior Doug Belland has experience in the nets, but his goals against Offense is the question mark with only six experienced skaters back, 14 Joe Bowie w 5·10 185 Fr. average last year ranked as a respectable scoring mark for a reserve but ifLefty Smith can find a few more forwards, the Irish may surprise 15 Dave Poulin c 5-11 175 Jr. basketball player. The blue line corps had something to do with that, a lot of folks. LAST YEAR: fifth. THIS YEAR: the same. 16 Dick Olson c 5·9 185 So. 17 Rex Bellomy w 5-11 175 So. and they'll have to grow in a hurry this year. Leo Lynett leads a. strong WISCONSIN - Badger Bob Johnson and his team have to dodge a 18 Mark Doman w 5-8 165 So. offense, but it may be so busy playing defense it will not have time to slew of question marks on the ice as they prepare for the upcoming 19 Don Lucia D 6-0 185 Sr. score. LAST YEAR: eighth. THIS YEAR: ninth. season. They sat out the playoffs for the first time in their history last 20 Scott Cameron D 6-2 205 Sr. MICHIGAN TECH- The Huskies' only losses were on offense, year and lost a few key skaters from that club. All-America goalie Roy 21 Dave Lucia w 5-10175 So. but they were not very consistent there last year anyway, so those gaps Schultz took off for the pros, forwards Jim Scheid and Chuck 22 John Higgins w 5-10 175 So. 23 John Schmidt D 6-0 200 Jr. may loom bigger than coach John Macinnes thinks. Most of the Durocher and defenseman Ron Griffin graduated and Mark Johnson 24 Jeff Jones c 6-1 170 Fr. forwards are still young, but they are a talented bunch. On defense opted for the NHL instead of his final year at Wisconsin after being 25 Dan Collard w 6·0 195 Jr. captain Tim Watters returns from the Canadian Olympic team and part of the miracle at Lake Placid. All that hurts a lot. Three of the 26 Brian Barrington D 6-1 180 Fr. will be the leader. In goal Frank Krieber, Darcy Way and Rob four leading scorers return, but there is no proven goalie. They may 27 Mike Metzler D 5-10 170 Fr. Polmantuin were mediocre enough last year for none of them to rise be spectating again come playoff time. LAST YEAR: ninth. THIS 28 Ron Zamber w 5-11165 So. 29 Greg Kania D 5-10 185 Jr. above one another heading into this season. LAST YEAR: seventh. YEAR: Don't tell anyone in Madison, but I'm picking them last. 30 David Laurion G 5-7 165 Jr. THIS YEAR: sixth. Enjoy as much of the show as you can. Unless miracles can be 31 Mark Schores G 6-0 155 Jr. MINNESOTA - The Herb Brooks era has officially ended, but worked on the negotiating table, it's the last time WCHA fans will get 32 Dan 0' Donnell G 6·0 160 Jr. that ain't so bad. Brad Buetow performed magic last year in leading to see more than five opponents in a season. • • • offense (wntinued from page 8} The Irish have some of the best blue As a result, everyone is going to have liners in the business, this year, with to stay relatively healthy, something the senior captainJeffBrownschidle leading Irish were unable to do in 1979-80. the list. Brownschidle could possibly be After the top two lines, a host of talent the best offensive defenseman in the is battling for the final positions on the WCHA this season. Junior John traveling squad. "That's going to be a Schmidt, very close to Brownschidle in tough decision," admits Smith. "Because offensive potential, is another of all the injuries last year, several experienced performer who caught the people got valuable experience that will eye of the Montreal Canadiens, who come in handy. Yet now the injured drafted him last spring. Schmidt runs a people are back. It puts us in a pleasant close second to Brownschidle as an predicament." offensive threat from the blue line. The third line rapidly is beginning to The defensemen should take an even gell with Rex Bellomy appearing to have more active role in the offense this year, a good grasp of the center spot. Smith in an attempt to free up the forwards. has been greatly impressed with the sophomore's performance. Bellomy could be centering for John Higgins and Mark Doman, but that is subject to change. The Irish Extra was A pair of talented freshmen are vying for ice time on the fourth line. Center Adam Parsons and left winger Joe Bowie designed and edited have been working with right wing sophomore Dave Lucia this week on a potential line combination, as have Dick by Brian Beglane. Olson (center), Dan Collard (left wing) and Mike Metzler (right wing); and Ron Zamber (center), Dan Rectenwald (left Assistant editor wing) and Greg Kania (right wing). Yet the <;:>ffensive attack on the ice is more than just three forwards. "The key Beth Huffman to everything," says Poulin, "is our defensemen. They're the oneswho get \ the movement up ice started." Btl/ Rothstein teams with Kirt Bjork and jeff Perry this year. I -I The ObserYer i ~c:}c:t~~======W==ron=e=~=ay=,O=ct=o~=r=l=5,=19=8=0=-p=~=el=l Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli • 3:30p.m. - soccer, nd vs. bowling green univ., cartier field. • 6:30 p.m. - sailing club meeting. · • 7 p.m. - movie: "the first circle", nieuwland hall. • 7, 9,& 11 p.m. - "the african queen", engineering au d. •s p.m. movie: "stockholm" snite aud. • 9 p.m. - nazz, open stage. Reservations for Stepan courts begin Peanuts Charles Schultz Reservations are being taken for court time at Stepan Center I 11AVEN'T READ IT I THOUGHT MA'(BE I'D All this week, in the Student WAIT UNTIL IT COME5 Activities Office, LaFortune Student Center. These res OUT IN PAPERBACK ervations are for the Fall pro gram, October 27 through De cember 11, 1980. Shuttle stops Oct. 18th The ND/SMC Shuttle Bus will stop running after this Saturday's r------~A~C:o:R:o::O:o::S::S-"""":;'l:"3 ~H:':'ad~on~--=56~E~n-am-e~le-d~-2~4:-rr-om-a--- servicc, October 18, 1980. 1 Tiff 34 Etna output metalware distance The shuttle bus will resume The Daily £""'-ossword . 5 French 38 In addition 60 Vaudevll· 25 Winnie- scheduled runs on Sunday, Oct- '-..J.l' composer 39 Romeo's llan Pooh ober 26, 1980. 9 Encountered rival 63 B•st 26 Trick 12 Cognizant 40 John, In 64 Wild hog 28 Convinces 13 Former Russia 65 Equally 29 Multitude Shah's land 41 Woodwind 66 African 30 Prospera's 14 Theater 42 London's ruler slave section - Park 67 Clumsy 32 Show assent 15 Ponchlelll 43 Bread boats 34 Fib Poet Davie favorite Ingredient 68 Piccolo - 35 Grandpa· 18 Poker stake 44 Well-known rental 19 Equipment ballet DOWN 36 Decorative enlightens 20 Facilitates 46 Bandleader 1 With 56 D, container 21 Dolores Brown celebrated 37 Insects Donald Davie, Professor of - Rio 47 Those ballet 39 Greek 23 Light against 2 Gasp letters English and humanities at helmet 50 Elected 3 Like s 43 Desire Vanderbilt University, will fo 24 Broadcast ones rainbow 44 Miss Lollo· cus on "Enlightenment and 27 Mold anew 52 Wedding 4 Golf gadget brlglda Christian Dissent" during the 31 Hurled 53 Aware of 5 Animation 45 Beast annual Ward-Phillips Lectures 6 Ionian gulf 47 Electron takingplace this week. The 7 Cov.(ardly tube plate lion por· 48 Dunce talks at 4:30 p.m. daily in the trayer 49 Roman wear Memorial Library Auditorium II Unit 51 Tablet of are sponsored by the English 9 Mickey or atone Department and are open to the Minnie 52 Secondhand public. 10 Plumed bird 53 Essence 11 Mrs. Dick 54 Fllckertall Born in En~land and Tracy State: abbr. educated at Cambndge Univer 12 Miss Rehan 55 Seamen sity, Davie is the author of 14 Rich soli 57 Skip several volumes of poetry. He 16 Act the 56 See 1 D has been a member of the lecher 59 Chemical faculty at Cambridge, Trinity 17 Answer to a ending roll call 61 Cagers' College of Dublin, University © 1980 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 22 Work unit org. of California at Santa Barbara, Ail Rights Reserved 23 Mimics 62 Headwear Stanford University, and since of1948, English Andrew at Vanderbilt. Mellon Professor ~;:======::;;-i;:1;;;;::;;;\;=~::::::;i;;=~ij;::~w;:::~;;:;:=1;;::~ His talks are entitled "Poetry and the English Enlighten YOU EARN WHAT YOU'RE ment" on Monday; "Enlighten MARDI GRAS ment and Dissent'' on Tuesday; ' "Robert Browning" on Wed WORTH (and morel) nesday; "Two of Browning's Organizational Heirs" on Thursday; and "A Reading: The Poetry of Donald Davie" on FridaY.·. Meeting The Ward-Phtlhps Lectures Financial reward, and job honor two devoted and dis WEDNESDAY tinguished former professors of experience available as MANAGER English at Notre Dame, Rev. ALL: Leo L. Ward, C.S.C., and of WSND's growing SALES Charlse Phillips. Fr. Ward Hall Chairmen - 6:30 began teaching at Notre Dame department. 1 in 1929 and served for 17 years Architects as chairman of the English Ticket Sales Department. Among his books are a collection of short stories, "Men in the Field" BOOTH THEMES Phillips, an established poet, Are Due Tonight. All Halls critic and playwright, began teaching in 1924 and helped in Need to be Represented 1 the establishment of the pre Call 7425/7342 for interview. sent University Theater before Lafortune Little Theater his death in 1933. ~-~--am- ~~~------~------~------~- -~----- The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1980 -page 12 Court clears ABSCAM tape NEW YORk (AP)- The U.S. The networks and other major 22, 1979, payoff meeting be Supreme Court cleared the way television and radio organiza tween Myers, a former long 'yesterday for television broad tions were receiving 3 hours of shoreman; FBI agent Anthony cast of audio and videotapes material - all of the tapes intro Amoroso, posing as the sheik's played in the first Abscam trial, duced in the trial that ended in bagman; Errichetti, aNew Jersey · including one that shows Rep. the bribery-conspiraCY- convic state senator and mayor of Michael Myers, DPa., accepting a tions of Myers, codefendant Camden, N.J.; and Mel 1 $50,000 payoff. . Angelo Errichetti and two Weinberg, the convicted con The tapes were released after others. man who helped devise an FBI the high court refused to over On the tapes, Myers and sting operation that resulted in turn a ruling first made by U.S. Errichetti are heard discussing the indictment of six congress District Judge George C. Pratt their influence over scores of men. during the August trial. Al- politicians, members of the l though the issue was raised only Mafia, members of the Philadel At meeting's end, Amoroso I in the Myers trial, the decision is phia City Council, dock workers' gave Myers a manila envelope expected to result in the future unions, port officials and coal containing $50,000 and told release of tapes used in the other mining interests. him: "Spend it well." Abscam trials. One videotape records an Aug. "It's a pleasure," Myers said . ... Nobel (continued from page 4) Bardeen, the physics winner in Be~g, 54, was the first re 1956 and 1972. Marie Curie of searcher to construct a recombi France. The literature prize went France won the physics and nant DNA molecule, one con to poet-novelist Czeslaw Milosz, chemistry prizes in the early taining DNA from different spe a naturalized U.S. citizen who 1900s, and American Linus cies. His work led to the tech writes in Polish. The peace prize Pauling won the chemistry prize nology often called genetic en was awarded to Argentine rights in 1954 and the peace prize ir.. gineering or gene manipulation, activist Adolfo Perez Esquivel. 1962. clouded by controversy because The winner of the economics of some scientists' fears that it prize will be announced today. The three chemistry laureates could create new, unknown and All except the economics prize were cited for 1 field of research, dangerous organisms. were established at the turn of genetics, that has produced 20 the century by the will of the Nobel Prize winners in 21 years. Because of the controversy, A jiil11re domer tmd pttl engt1ge til Berg himself recommended and r~tbletk actil'l'ty mi camp11.r before the inventor of dynamite, Alfred They worked on deoxyribo Nobel. The economics prize was nucleic acid, or DNA, the spiral adhered to a moratorium on the Jog! wit/ ol winter .ret.r in. (Photo kY John research in 1974-78. Mrtcor) set up by the Central Bank of molecular compound in the Sweden in 1968. nucleus of a living cell that Gilbert, 48, and Sanger, 62, Before Sanger, the only person governs heredity, affecting such independently developed me to have won a Nobel in the same functions as reproduction ability thods of determining the se field twice was American James and growth. quence. Debates become possibility Associated Press Writer the league's first debate, in A campaign debate between baltimore on Sept. 21, after his President Carter and Ronald standing in the polls exceeded Reagan became a live possi the -I 5 percent the league set bility again yesturday when the as a minimum to qualify. League of Women Voters de Reagan debated Anderson cided to review John B. Ander alone when the president re son's status as a real con fused to take part, and a tender for the presidency. second debate scheduled for Meanwhile, Reagan said he Portland, Ore., was canceled. I:DIPITEIS AlE would appoint a woman to the While Anderson's exclusion first vacancy on the U.S. would not necessarily mean Supreme Court as president; that a debate between Carter GATHEIIIIII Carter claimed Reagan's econ and Reagan finally will take omic proposals would cost at place, it would remove the rea least $140 billion in fiscal son cited by the president for CHICIII. 1983, and Anderson said his not taking part before. The biggest computer show ever own program would result in Carter has insisted stead held in this area is ready to take a balanced budget by then. fastly on a debate with place. Over $50 million worth of "We are gomg to look at Reagan alone. The Republican software and hardware for business, industry, the polls this week,'' league presidential nominee has in president Ruth J. Hinerfeld sisted that an Anderson-Carter government, education, home and personal use will told reporters. "If Anderson debate be part of any such be featured in 100,000 square feet of display space. is not significant, he obviously package. Computers costing $150 to $250,000, including mini and micro would not be invited to the Mrs. Hinerfeld said if computers, data and word processing equipment, next debate.'' Anderson's standing is no telecommunications, office machines, electronic typewriters, Anderson, the independent longer that of a "significant" candidate whose standing in candidate, a new invitation peripheral equipment and services will all be on display and for sale. the polls has been declining, would be issued to Carter lnd All the major names like IBM, Radio Shack, Apple and Pet will be said in Chicago his support Reagan for a two-man debate. there, plus robots, computerized video games, computer art and still is strong enough to make She did not say what con computer music to entertain, enthrall and educate kids, spouses, and him a credible national candi stitutes significant, or whether people who don't know a program from a memory disk. date. the 15 percent polls rating Reagan, the Republican standard still apphes. Don't miss the coming of the computers. Show up for the show. presidential nominee who has In the latest Associated Admission: $5. Children under 12: $2. with adult. msisted that any debate pack Press-NBC news poll, released age must include a provision Monday, Anderson's support --·- ~----~ .. -~- --~ for a Carter-Anderson con nationwide had dropped from --·- _,...... -__...... ------·------__ ·---...... _ -- - frontation, would not say if 13 percent in September to 10 ..-.-..- .. ~- ·--- ~- -~- a league invitation for a one percent in October. Reagan's --...... ·- . ---. ~----~ on-one debate with the pres standing went up one ·per --_._.·- ----~~.. -·-.._~------.---.~- . --.. -- ·- ident would be acceptable. -- - centage point to 43 percent ------1 McCORMICK PLACE There was,no word from the and Carter's rose two points Schoessling Hall• 23rd & the Lake White House, but the pres to , 35 percent in the same Parking for 10,000 cars or use CTA ident has actively sought a period. THURSDAY- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16-19 The latest Louis Hartis poll, face-to-face debate with meanwhile, showed Anderson 12 Noon to 10 PM Thurs.-Sat. • 11 AM to 6 PM Sun. Reagan .and has accepted a dropping from 17 percent in Produced by National Computer Shows • (617) 739-2000 number of invitations from September to 14 percent, with • potential sponsors other than · Reagan and Carter each going the league. up two points to 43 percent Anderson was included in and 39 percent respectively. -- -~---~------~-,------~~ ------ The Observer Wednesday,October 15, 1980-page 13 - -~ ------··------1 lllillilliillillllll Prle•s Eff•eUv• ''''''''· Throueh Saturda)l SPIRITS Oet. 18 Gordon's b Popov Walkers Gin l-l Vodka Special Canadian 4~w?. J!? Cocktails , 1 Full Wild For Two 99 Turkey Liter! JBB ~f' Scotch Jim Beam Bourbon 2'' BLEND I~J! ~'"''·999 7Wml. ~ Liter 8!? 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Fri. &Sat. 8 A.M.· II P.M. ...... -...... -- _j ~----~------Wednesday, October 15, 1980 -page 14 ,_ The Observer Non -partisans N.D. 5th to provide 'Barna holds top rank diversity Unranked Rutgers was any replace Pittsburgh, which fell to thing but easy pickings for top 11th after losing to Florida State, ranked Alabama, but the Crim 36-22. of opinion son Tide'f -7-13 victory over the Notre Dame, 4-0, moved up Scarlet Kn:ghts was enough to two notches to fifth with 1,052 The American Political For keep Bear Bryant's team atop points on the strength of its 32- um, a non-partisan organization The Associated Press college 14 pasting of previously unbeat established for the discussion football rankings for the fifth en Miami (Fla.). That loss and debate of contemporary <: msecutive week. dropped the Hurricanes to 18th. American politics, is holding an The Tide, who handed Bryant Georgia, 5-0, held on to the organizational meeting on \V ed his 301 st career coaching vic sixth spot with a 28-21 victory nesday, October 15 at 7:00pm in tOij', did lose some support over Mississippi to compile 1,028 108 O'Shaughnessy Hall. All in among those who vote in the points. Floida State, 5-1, ad terested members of the ND nationwide poll of sports writers vanced from 11th position to SMC community are invited to and broadcasters, however. seventh with 921 points thanks attend. The constitution and Alabama, 5-0, was named at to its upset of Pitt. format will be reviewed, topics the top of 52 of 68 b:-.llots. But No. 8 North Carolina, 5-0, for the semester's remaining dis erosion of its position was evi held its position and received 856 cussions will be established, and dent in view of the Tide getting points after whipping Wake volunteers will be accepted to 60 of 61 votes prior to the Forest, 27-9. Ohio State, 4-1, spearhead specific discussions. Rutgers game. The Tide rolled crushed hapless Northwestern, In response to the lack of di up 1,327 of a possible 1,360 63-0 to remain in ninth olace verse opinion found in most par points. with 819 points, eight more than tisan political groups on campus, Coming off a 27-10 victory lOth-ranked Nebraska, 4-1, the American Political Forum is over Arizona, Southern Cal, 5-0, which devastated Kansas 54-0. attempting to achieve two ob received eight first-place votes to The Second Ten consists of: jectives: (1) To provide students compile 1,224 points and retain Pitt, 4-1; Penn State, 4-1; Baylor, and faculty wit:1 the opportunity its No. 2 ranking. Texas, again 5-0; Arkansas, 4-1; South to share and discuss their polit ical views with people holding ranked third, and UCLA, moving Carolina, 5-1; Missouri, 4-1; from fifth to fourth, each got Oklahoma, 2-2; Miami4-1; Iowa differing opinions, and (2) To four first-place votes. State, 5-0, and Stanford, 4-2. provide interested parties with an opportunity to give their Texas, 5-0, rolled up 1,201 Iowa State entered the picture points after beating Oklahoma, for the first time after beating opinions added coherence, by their investigation into the dis 20-13. UCLA, a 35-21 winner Kansas State, 31-7 to replace cussion topics and by conflict over Stanford got 1.1 ~()points to SMU, a 32-28 loser to Baylor. with other informed, opinions on tJ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ii••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••n••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ those topics .• For further infor Study The rigors of midterm exams take.r it.r mation, contact either Dan N.D.S.U. Presents: toll before October break. Fatigue Gonzales or Rob Gould at 277- shows 'on the north quad academic. 0651. break (Photo by john Macor) Attorney let's jam I ~HE MASQUERADE PARTYI '· the notre dame student union presents addresses ~ Halloween Night ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!! country rock jam!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ violence i=====:~ FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1980 featuring Plan AHEAD- bring a costume 1-nsports• back from break. Costumes will be the vassar clements band judged, and prizes will be awarded. john hall heartsfield ...... ::: , ...... -:···············-··· Rick Borrow, a Miami attor radio flyer . ney and author of a current bill rich prezioso &kevin quigley which would make it a criminal ' ofense for professional athletes tickets: $5.00 general admission to engage in excessive violence, Flythe jet set. $4.00 w. n.d./smc i.d. , will speak at a Sports Law-sym posium in thP University of available at: ndsu ticket office m-f (12·4) Notre Dame'5 Memorial Library all river city record stores Auditorium at 7 p.m. Thursday Stand the (Oct. 16). The program is open F-4 Phan chicken barbecue 5·8 p.m. tickets $3.50 to the public. tom on 1ts tail and climb. straight into the stratosphere. The chairman of the American Bar Association's Task Force on sat. nov. 1st. stepan center Sports Violence, Borrow drafted CrUise at the current bill on sports vio 185 mph and dive at 220 in lence introduced by Congress the jet-powered man Ronald Mottl (D-Ohio), a AH-1 Cobra gun 1956 Notre Dame alumnus, in ship HERTZ the House of Representatives July 31. He is the author of a book, "Sports Violence: The ECONOMY FARES, Interaction Between Private Lawmaking and the Criminal Hover in midair or shift the AV-8 Harrier into drive and WEEKENDS Law," and contributed a chapter Jet out at 99 on sports violence in another speeds FROM $17. A DAY. book, "The Governance of Intercollegiate Athletics." Call234-3712 These Economy Fan::-; art' Borrow received an under Touring Rates, subject to graduate degree in communi cation studies at Northwestern change without notic"' University in 1976 and a law Fly Marine. and non discountable. degree at Harvard University in There are minimum day 1979. During the last year he has If you re in college now and want to fly. we can get you and advance served as a clerk in the offices of· off the ground. Our PLC Air Program guarantee"s flight reservation Federal District Court Judge school after basic training. If you qualify. we can put you George L. Hart, Jr., Washing in the air before college graduation with tree civjlian fly requirements, and Ing lessons Contact us-now' Call 317-269-7781/7782. ton, D.C. \ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. "~ re~~~tio=nson when The Sports Law program at Tuesday through Friday The Few. Notre Dame sponsors talks by At LaFortune Center where cars H•ltz~ noted authorities each year. The Proud. must be returned. Gas is not included. Call Granville Cleveland of the Law The Marines. Hertz for details. ® School is coordinator of the pro WHERE WINNERS RENT. gram. IIIRTI HINP.., HlHD..,/\Nil!l'nll H llNr CAH.., ~ The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1980 -page 15 -1 1 I 1 • • • World Series ~ loaded the first of his two home then hit on the right knee. (continued from page 16} Bowa then stole second and Rose drilling a double to the right field runs in the third after Hal McRae raced home when Boone, play Mike Schmidt walked as the corner which scored Trillo and both clubs went into the Series had singled. Aikens became only ing on one healthy leg, doubled right-center field scoreboard led made it 6-4. with rookie managers- the first the second player in baseball to left field. Boone suffered a cheers, asking ifthe K.C. pitcher In the fifth, the Phillies came time that has happened in the history to hit two home runs in badly bruised foot in the playoffs was experiencing "A touch of back for more. history of the Fall Classic. his first Series game. but pledged to play in this Series. Wildness?" With one out, Schmidt walked Early on, this looked like it His second homer in the That brought up leadoff man The cheers really rocked again and McBride, who had would be a Kansas City night as ~jghth, also good for two runs, Lonnie Smith, inserted in left Veterans Stadium moments later three hits in the game, singled to the Royals rushed to a 4-0 lead :brought Tug McGraw in to re field when Philadelphia Manager when McBride, batti;,_g cleanup, left. Reliever Renie Martin, who against Walk on a pair of two-run lieve Walk. Dallas Green decided to use his slammed Leonard's 1-1 serve had come on in the fourth, then homers. Amos Otis connected in The · Phillies, following the regular, Greg Luzinski, as the over the right field wall. The shot hit Luzinski in the back, loading the second inning following a pattern they had established in designated hitter. banged into the line of National the bases. walk to leadoff man Darrell the dramatic five-game National Smith delivered a single to left League logos that decorate the The count went to 3-2 before Porter, and Willie Aikens, cele League Championship Series a and Boone stopped at third as fence just below the scoreboard Garry Maddox lifted a sacrifice brating his 26th birthday, un- gainst the Astros, quickly wiped George Brett cut off the throw. over the 371-foot sign. fly to left, scoring Schmidt to out the 4-0 deficit. When Smith made a wide turn That made the score 5-4 make it 7-4. Kansas City starter Dennis around first, Brett decided to run Philadelphia, but the Phillies While the Phillies were build Leonard, who won 20 games this him down. As the Royals closed weren't finished. In the fourth, ing their lead, Walk had settled Tryouts season for the third time in his in on Smith, Boone dashed Manny Trillo, their playoffMVP, down nicely. He was perhaps a career, retired the first seven Walk-on tryouts for the men's home, making it 4-2. beat out a single behind second batter away from being knocked batters he faced on was sitting on Pete Rose was the next batter base. When Leonard bounced a varsity basketball team will be out in the third when a two-out the 4-0 lead with one out in the and got into a cat-and-mouse pickoff throw past first baseman walk to Porter and hits by Otis held tonight at 7:30 in the ACC third when Larry Bowa stroked contest with Leonard, stepping pit. Those interested in trying Aikens for an error, Trillo took and Clint Hurdle threatened to the first Phillies hit, a single up out of the box to try to break the out should come ready to play. second. Bowa grounded out, but increase the Royals' lead to 5-0. the middle. pitcher's concentration. Leonard Boone delivered again, this time All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classlfieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail. Siamese Siamese twin: Wonted ONE Army GA or student lie. SEE THE MICHAEL STANLEY BAND IN Congratulations (belatedly) 101 Mark 288-0734 otter 11:00 CONCERT AT SMC... and be a making varsity crew. Good luck In Notices believer In midwest rock 'n' roll. Wanted Need 8 G.A. ARMY Tlx • Please call your first race- I'll be "pulling" for Mary Pal at 8091 Is that a real po,.,cho or a Sears you! Hope you get some rest over OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/year Desperately need RIDE TO DENVER ------break so we con E.B.F.S.G.N.C. when DIIUGS CAN BE PURCHASED WITH THE pancho? round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, FOR FAll BREAK Will shore even the we get bock. Isn't there a pillar In MEGABUCKS I Will PAY FOil ARMY ·FZ Alia. All fields $500-$1200 monthly. unusual. Please call meat 1142 and your room? GA TIX CAll PAT 8606 Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free ask lor Bill. CHARLOTTE MAKES THE BEST MILK ATTN. N.D. MALES: Info. Write: IJC, aox 52-IN 4, Corona NEED 3 G.A. TICKETS FOil ARMY SHAKES IN THE WORLD Ill Helpl Need ride for 2 coming Mary Pol Ziolkowski celebrates Del Mar, CA 92625. GAME CAll RAY 272-9978 bock to ND from Central NJ over THE CLEVELAND CLUB her 2111 birthday lodoy and will be MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Student Break! Call 3193. NEED ARMY TIXIIIII Will PAY TOP IS HAVING A MEETING distributing birthday kisses all day loans $20-$200. One percenl DOLLARII CAll JOE AT 234-5782 WEDNESDAY AT 6:30 In 410 lewiS. For reservations call I m't'd two A rmv .rtmll'llf tkkt'l.r. p/,•,m· lnlerfll. Due In 30 days. One doy BETWEEN ON THE SECOND FLOOR 8091. You'll be glad you did. wall. Open M-F 11:30-12:30. Final "'" M11rk 1117471. NEED 1 ARMY GA TICKET CALL RANDY OF LAFORTUNE. application day before break Is Steve Blatt, Need ride back tram Bulfalo-G.I. AT 1441 All INTERESTED - PLEASE COMEI This Is just to remind you thai you Oct. 16. Sunday, Oct. 26. Will share... elc. HARTZEl!, LIFE IS ROUGH WHEN YOUR do Indeed hove on honest to God Call Steve Miller, 7791. NEEDED TIX FOil ARIZONA GAME I AM IN DIRE NEED OF A RIDE TO OVER THE Hill, THIRTY YEARS OLD IS A neah and blood slater here ol N.D. ARIZONA FOil THE SEMESTER BREAK CAll JIM - 8700 Need riders to Boca llalon-Fort BITTER Pllll You know, the one who was the lost PLEASE HELP JOHN 277-5042 lauderdale area for Fall break. Call HELP person on THE ENTII!Ii CAMPUS TO ED O'MALLEY HAPPY BIRTHDAY. FIND OUT YOU GOT ACCEPTED TO Will do typing. Neal, accurate, Steve 232-1978. DESPERATELY IN NEED OF AIIMY TIX GOOD LUCK TODAY .. . MED SCHOOLII congratulations. experienced. Reasonable rates. TOM -1631 NEED RIDE FROM CLEVELAND AREA GO IRISH SOCCEII ... KICK GRASS Maybe I'll see you In that house Call 287-5162. Need Jwo consecutive GA's for TO NOTRE DAME AFTER OCTOBER AND BEAT BOWLING GREEN! where we live over break. (you Army game John 1612 BASEBAll CARD SHOW, NOV. 1, BREAK. SHARE EXPENSES. CAll PAT remember mom and dad) IMPORTANT INFO FOR QUALITY INN, DOWNTOWN SO. BEND, 8606. BRUCE needs tickets, students love. REPUBLICANS: DAN QUAYLE, 9 A.M. TO o4 P.M. FOOTBAll, BSKBAll and GA's. Do God a favor. Call Jeanine' (your sister - I'm sure the Get your ASH out In Oregon. 2 riders REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOil U.S. CARDS. N.D. PROGRAMS, SPORT John at 8553 other one got a call) MAGAZINES,ETC. BUY. SEll, TRADE. wonted. 180/186 WEST & 15 NORTH SENATE Will SPEAK WEDNESDAY, INFO. 255-1738. Call Charlie 1247 or Greg 1153. Will PAY PRACTICALLY ANYTHING OCTOBER 15 AT 6:45 PM IN THE Need ride to Buffalo, N.Y. lor break. Round trip only. FOR 2-4 GA'S FOR ARMY GAME • GALVIN LIFE SCIENCE AUDITORIUM. Please call 277-3575 and ask for TICKETS! TICKETS! TICKETS! CAll GREG 8433 PLEASE A TTENU. Drew. con leave Thursday alter 5 I need many tickets! Students and NEED Ill DEliS TO K.C .. MO., FOil BREAK p.m. GA's for Army. Call John at 8553. CALL RICK 1932 Help! I need 1 o 2 GA or student REPUBLICANS: DAN QUAYLE, llckels for Army. Call 8914. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOil U.S. NAZZ TONIGHT: Special sneak LA MESA ESPANOLA South Dining NEED RIDE TO SPRINGFIELD ll on preview, just before OPEN STAGE at I need a pair of GA's lor Army. Call SENATE TO SPEAK TONIGHT AT 6:4~ IN Hall alia do derecho, a Ia derecho. Thursday, Oct 16 after 4 PM Will nine. 3245. GALVIN AUDITORIUM. BE THERE!! Van y come con Ius companeros share gas and expenses Call Bob P.S. Dump Birch Boyhl ZJGGY CZAIIOBSKI FOR ATHLETIC los jueves a las 12:00. Nos vemosl 1066 ARE YOU SICK OF THE CAFETERIA DIRECTOR FOOD? I will cook you a home Mike O'Connor and Rick Thomas, ST. LOUIS FOR BREAK? Drivers and help! Need a ride to NYC area. Call cooked ITALIAN DINNER If you can This Is a PROMISE ·In writing. I Need ride lo Boston! Will shore riders call 34 79 for possible arrange Chris ol 7838. provide me with two GA's lor the promise I will see Groce win tonlghll expenses. Leave any lime after ments. Sponsored by S.l. Club. wonted 3 riders to plllsbugh area AIIMY game. Call 4581 and ask for little Goose Thursday. Call Mike at 3488. THE NEW JERSEY CLUB !SHAVING A to shore expenses lvg frl 4450 Teresa S. TUTORS NEEDED: THE NEW JERSEY CLUB IS HAVING A SEND-OFF PARTY FOR ITS MEMBEI!SIII Need a ride to BUFFALO for break HELPIII Need 2 0114 G.As In a greal 1. High school student In BASH FOil ITS MEMBEIISIII IT Will BE IT Will BE HELD ON THURSDAY NIGHT after a test on Frldoy. Call Rich at secllon... rlch alum wanls ARMY ... Ecdrlomlcs. HELD ON THURSDAY NIGHT OCTOBER OCTOBER 16 BEGINNING AT 8PM IN 1739 or 1737 AIIMY ... AI!MY ... IIckels. Call BOB at 2. High school Sophomore In 16 BEGINNING AT 8 P.M. IN THE THE FlANNEl! HAll COMMONER. SO 1506 Geometry. FLANNEl! HAll COMMONER. COME COME ON All YOU NEW JEIISEYIANS, RIDERS NEEDED TO MILWAUKEE FOil 3. 17 yr. old boy, general tutoring. ON OUT AND PARTY WITH YOUR START YOUR OCTOBER BREAK IN STYLE BREAK. CAll PAUL 8916 Need 2 ARMY G.A's. Call John, 4. 21 yr. old In Physics and FRIENDS FROM N.J. START YOUR need a one-way ride BACK TO 1773. Advanced Algebra. OCTOBER BIIEAK IN STYLE! N.D. fROM LONG ISLAND alter Family To See Army Muled. Still Contact Volunteer Services, 7308 HEY All YOU NEW JEIISEYIANS · break. (10/25, 10/26). Bob 3113 Need 2 GAs or Sludenl. Call Bob SMC Freshmen - Please slop by COME TO AN OCTOBER BREAK SEND Lost&Found 3244 Needed: ride bock from Muncie, the "frosh chaf' lo meet YOUR OFF PARTY SPONSORED BY THE NEW IN on Sunday Oct, 26th. Please call For sale: 2 ArmyGA's- best offer freshman council. Wednesday, JERSEY CLUB. IT Will BE ON THURSDAY LOST: Block lab-Doberman lee Anne at 277-7554. by thursday. Call 6276. Oct. 15, Regina South lounge from NIGHT OCTOBEII16 BEGINNING AT 8 puppy Block coal with while spol 9:00 to 10:00, Refreshments will be 1will trade all THREE of my sisters for P.M. IN THE FlANNEl! HAll on chest, female. Call John, 234- Need 1 ticket to Army game. Call served. a ride back from Plllsburgh alter fall COMMONER. COME ON OUT AND 3394. Jenny - 7193. break. I'll also share expenses, etc. What a scandollll START YOUR OCTOBER BREAK IN STYLE BLUE BACK-PACK MISSING FIIOM If you can help, call Tim at 8706. PLEASE: Need 12 ARMY TICKETS for Patty Reider and leslie Mulligan SMC. SOUTH DINING HAll. NEED NOTE lulheran Bay's Group. Will poy never get calls !rom boys, for no lllde needed to Detroit area (TroY) Happy Flounder's Daylll BOOKS (AND BOOKS) REWARD IF reasonable requests. ph. 7443 real reason. Men, you con rectify tor October break. Call Tom 84 78 or RETURNED. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. lhis heinous situation, call them at 12 wild 'n' crazy women stranded at CAll8901 8504. NEED 2 ARMY GA'SI JOHN 1850 1283, day or nlghl. ND for X-lra nile al break · need $$$$$ NEED RIDE back to ND after break for heavy party action Sot. nile oiler LOST: A blue sweal jacket In Room Army game. Know where the ocllon two !rom ST. LOUIS area. Will drive, Need 5 GA Army for alumni friends. NEWS BULLETIN: 201 In Business Building on Oct. 6. If will be on Oct. 18? Call Diane al pay lot got, ete. CoHMikeal6765. Good$. (3479) Your roving moose reporter has found, please call Mike - 1615. 78951 .WANTED All NEW JEIISEYIANS TO learned thai those lewd nursing Thank you. NEED TWO ARMY GA'S FOil MAD CITY START THEIR BREAK IN STYLE. COME TO majo11 over at SMC engage In a It's GREAT here • I LOVE 1111 Does KP LOST: Block rosary In leather case. A NEW JERSEY CLUB BASH ON FRIENDS. CALL JEFF 232-0982. rather unique form of training, In really have quarler rolls? AB Is a conjunction wllh SPONGE BATHS Please call 4213 or 2241. OCTOBER 16 BEGINNING AT 8 P.M IN In desperate need or two GA or cleptol Really LT, half of Morrisey? 101 lhey practice washing each THE FlANNEl! HAll COMMONER. Sludenlllckets to ARMY GAMEl Call You MUST be tired? Only a FOUND: 100 dozen teaspoons In other. My word how kJnkyl But then COME ON OUT TO PARTY WITH YOU II Mary Anne (SMC) 4027. SOUTHERNER would do II with their SOH. Conlocl Mr. Lyster, SOH. FRIENDS FROM N.J. you know what they soy about grandma! DT tarantula forever Lost: Blue windbreaker In EE lab need army llx call Tom at 232-2427 nurses ... (dq.es II really gobble hall prelldents?) Mom & Dad don't shut on Monday. II found, please call Helpless female will give almost dave and dad, doors tor nothing! Let's hear II for 6840. Tickets ANYTHING for a sludenlllc Ia Army Here are two happy birthdays. the universal food sales account · gomell Call Diane at 78951 One to the best lather a daughter rmbrokelll WHO HAS 3 GA AIIMY TIX? 1 NEED could ever have and the other to For Rent THEM. CALL TIM 1633 p a1 the sweetest little brolher (and Dione. football ployer) a slater could ever So you soy you con oct? But how Family comlngll Need 3 G.A Army erson S hope for. 1 miss you and send my will you ploy In Peoria? 2 room apl. $50 mo. Near. 233- lilt Call Joe 1840. _ love. Ryan 1329. Need six G.A llx. for Army logether. Someone you care about • a The Mexican member of lhe family Call Mike 8760. P.S. love to the rest of the family ATTENTION: In dire need of female FOIIIIENT: Ugly Duckling llent-A-Car. lrlend, a family member - have a companionship during October Priced from $7.95 a doy and seven NEED 2 GA TIX FOil ALABAMA GAME. drinking problem? Join us. AI Like, In the Minneapolis area and look· break. Will provide room ond cents a mile. Phone 255-2323 for Call Mary 7220. ext. 8809. lng for a FRIENDLY girl? Call <612> board wllh no strings attached. reservations. 544-5747 and ask for Adrienne. Call "Big" AI, 7838 ~~~~------~~~~------~~------~ • Wednesday , October 15 , 1980 -page 16 New A.D. rish / by Bill Joyce confirms Corrigan tems Marquard By Pa11l M11llaney "I am extremely impressed leadership necessary in maintain I Edtlor-in-Chief with the sense of community one ing a well-roun~ed and fiscally feels at Notre Dame, and I have sound program. Eugene F. Corrigan was offi- always respected the excellent Corrigan, a 53-year-old grad 1 WHO ARE THESE GUYS?- When senior Jim Stone cially announced as Notre academic and athletic traditions uate of Duke, served as assistant topped the 200 yard mark against Miami on Saturday, it marked Dame's new athletic director there. Both Virginia and Notre commissioner of the Atlantic the first time in Notre Dame's illustrious football history that vesterday, confirming reports Dame have a similar philosophy Coast Conference prior to as any individual(s) gained over 200 yards rushing in two straight printed in Saturday's Obse1wr regarding the conduct of inter suming the job as athletic direc games. fi>llowing the resignation of collegiate athletics and the type tor at Washington and Lee. In fact, prior to 1977 no Irish rusher had ever gained 200 yards Ldward W. (Moose) Krause. of stu<:lent-athlete accepted for He also coached soccer, bas in a single game." The first to accomplish that feat was Jerome Corrigan's appointment was admission." ketball and lacrosse during a Heavens, who gained an even 200 yards against Army in 1977. annonced by Fr. Edmund P. Joyce indicated that Notre nine-year stint at Virginia. Heavens' backfield mate, Vagas Ferguson, gained 219 yards at Corrigan and his wife, Lena, joyce. exec~tive vice-president Dame feels "very fortunate to be Cleveland Stadium against Navy in 1978 and set a school record are parents of seven children. ·,>f the University and chairman able to attract an athletic admin by rushing for 25 5 yards at Georgia Tech in 1978 (despite the Krause, athletic director at of the school's Faculty Board in istrator of Gene's ability, exper dead fish). Notre Dame for the past 31 Control of Athletics. ience and vision." He added that Miami's rushing defense certainly did not live up to its top years, announced his resignation Corrigan, who has served as "fntercollegiate athletics every ranked reputation, since the Irish rushing attack gained almost where are facing some difficult Friday after news of Corrigan's ;tthletic director at the University five times as many yards as the Hurricanes had given up in their times and we are confident appointment had leaked in .,f Virginia since 1971, will first four games (302 yards for the Irish to 62 previously for Gene' will provide the type of Charlottesville, Va. ·.ssume his new duties onJanuary Miami), and Stone himself almost quadrupled their pre-game 'i, 19H I. At that time Krause will total. senT in an emeritus role until the But just as Miami's reputation took a dive, the respect for end ofJune. Phillies tease Royals in closew· Notre Dame's previously-unheralded offensive line has certain At Virginia, Corrigan was cred ly risen across the country. The Irish are currently rated lOth ited with the rapid developmen PHILADELPHIA (AP)- the opening game assignment nationally with 274.0 yards rushing per game. of a solid athletic program whid Bake McBride hammered a because of the scrambled condi The Irish defense also gave the Hurricanes a taste of their own inuuded the addition of 1( three-run homer and Bob Boone tion of the Phillies pitching staff medicine, allowing only 42 yards on the turf while making ten women's sports. He also directec rifled a pair of RBI doubles as the after the grueling National tackles for negative yardage. Notre Dame's defense against the .tmulti-million dollar renovatior Philadelphia Phillies stormed League playoff series against rush is rated 14th in the country with a 114.7 mean. pmgram which encompassed ~ from behind for a 7-6 victory Houston. new baseball stadium, a tartan over a battling Ka.r>sas City team Walk, recovering from a rocky surface track. expanded tenni: last night in the 1980 World start, did a gallant job against the tiu:ilities, a new intramural recre Series opener. . Royals, champions of the Amer AT THE FOOT OF THE PACK- Harry Oliver's four field .ttion complex and an addition o: A crowd of 65,791, largest to ican League, until he was shelled goal effort and 14-point total against Miami not only equaled !4,000 seats to Scott (football: watch a World Series game since out in the eighth inning. He be the team records he set against Michigan State the previous Stadium. 1964, kept up a steady roar as the came the first rookie to pitch and weekend, but they also vaulted him into sole possession of first The expansion and growth o: Phillies won their first Series win a Series opener since Joe place in NCAA field goal ratings with a 2.5 per game average. Virginia's athletic program~ game in 65 years. The last one Black did it for the Brooklyn Florida State's Bill Capece is second with a 2.3 mean. largely was financed by fund· was won in I 915 when the pit Dodgers in 1952. Oliver is also fifth in the country, averaging 10 points per raising activities directed b) cher was Hall of Farner Grover It was a night for newcomers as Corrigan. game. With 40 points thus far, he is more than halfway to the Cleveland Alexander. the expansion team Royals made team record for season scoring by a placekicker, Dave Reeve "I am sad to be leaving a great Last night, the winning pitcher their first World Series appear institution," Corrigan said. "But having set the standard of 75 points in 1977. was a 23-year-old rookie, Bob ance, the Phillies played their Oliver's 10-for-11 field goal efficiency puts him well within I :1m thrilled with the opportun· Walk, who begar. the season in first Series game since 1950, and itj to become associated with tht reach ofChuck Male's school record of1 3 field goals in a season, the minors and was pressed into (crmtimted on page 1 5) University of Notre Dame. set last-year. .r!nals tonight THE RATING GAME- Sophomore running back Phil Carter did not "lose any ground'' in NCAA rushing standings despite watching Saturday's game from the press box. Since JVovice boxers prepare for Bengals rushers are ranked on a yards-per-game basis, Carter main tained his 166.3 rushing mark, good for second nationally. 1 54-pound; Pete Guilfoyle vs. well in the spring Bengal Bouts, However, the nation's top-rated rusher, Nebraska's Jar~is The finals of this year's novice Pat Durba. many of them winning their di 1 58-pound; Billy Kane vs. Ed visions." Redwine, was also sidelined by injury last weekend and mam ~ .. Jxing tournament will be held tained his .2 yard edge over Carter. lJtnorrow night at 8:00 at the Bulliet. Since Army is a less-than-formidible opponent and S~one 1 CC boxing room. 1 70-pound; Greg Brophy vs. "And this year's novices look proved to be such a reliable back, it is unlikely that Carter w11l be fhe novice boxers, who are Mike Cray. even better," he continued. pressed into service this weekend whi.le his severely b:uised P· eparing for this spring's Bengal Heavyweight; Scott Stearney "There's an awful lot of talent H .>Ut competition, began the vs. Pete Wuellner. out there." thigh heals. If that is the case, Carter w!ll no longer quahfy for t Other fights on tap for tomor- OUT OF THE MOUTHS QF BABES- When Corby Smith, row include: ;- the 7-year old son of Arizona head coach Larry Smith, saw his 1 30-pound; Robert Araki vs. dad's football schedule for the upcoming season, he asked with Brian Bergin. wide eyed amazement: "Dad, is that the real Notre Dame?" 135~pound; Chris Barber vs. Kevin Onarato. 140-pound; Mike Esser vs. John Conaghan. ALABAMA SHOULD STILL TRY IT~ NCAA ratings - 143-pound; Tony Crocco vs. released prior to the weekend revealed that Notre Dame has the Hugh Griffith. Ted Mryers and.Jim Mlandenik spar, perfectin[( their techniques for 14th toughest schedule in the country this year. Irish foes h~ve I 50-pound; Steve Bradshaw spring competition in the Bengal Bouts. (photo by john Macor.) amassed a .588 winning percentage (30-19-2) when not playmg s. Mike Doyle. Notre Dame.