• • . Phillies -page 7
VOL.XV,N0.39 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1980 ------~~~~~~~ ------Hiler Muskie calls for t takes on SALT IT ratification
By La•tra L. Larimore speech es. " BradetnaS Senior Staff Reporter . "The Soviets will no more allow us to gain such a position . Secreu.ry of State EdmundS . than we will allow it to them. A Conservative Republican Muskie spoke Saturday morn search for superiority would John Hiler has been selected for ing to an overflow crowd in simply crt-;ate a massive, dan- . .. the unenviable task of trying to Washington Hall. Calling for gerous, expenstve, new arms unseat House Majority Whip SALT II ratification, he stressed race," Muskie continued. John Brademas in his bid for a the importance of working to "Peace lies in maintaining a 12th term as representative of gether with the Soviet Union prudent balance." Indiana's 3rd District. He was for world peace. The Secretarj counseled that interviewed recently by Observer Muskie emphasized the ef the ratification of SALT II Executive News Editor Tom forts the Carter administration would be the aim of any "pru Jackman. has exerted to modernize Am dent person", pointing to a erican defense systemsthe nother Carter-Reagan disagree Trident submarine, the MX ment. He stated that the Ad missile, and other advanced ministration would work for weapon technology-and stated ratification of the treaty "a~ that U.S. and allied military soon as possible next year" forces "are a match for any ad after the elections and the versary or combination of ad "lame duck" session of Con versaries." gress. He then, however, warned of The Israeli-Egyptian peace, john Hiler the impossibility of recapturing negotiated by Carter at Camp military superiority over the David, ~as cited by Muskie as an Q: You've .been asked this a hun Soviet Union. Although never important advance towards dred times, but why should people in mentioning the name, Muskie world peace. He also men this district vote against John alluded to Presidential hopeful tioned Carter's position in the Brademas, the third most powerful Secretary ofState Edmund Mmkie spoke to a capacity crowd Saturday Ronald Reagan when he ob American policy towards man in the House? What can you do morning in Washington Hall.(photo by john Macor) served: "such superiority (over Rhodesia. that he can't? the Soviets) may sound grand in Said Muskie: "Despite the A: I think we have to look at pressures in this country to the record of what's been going support the minority regime on here in the Third· District. NDLegend there, resident Carter held firm We have approximately 12.5 for a settlement based on free percent unemployment, this is elections and racial justice." over 50 percent higher than in In conclusion, Muskie defin the rest of the country. We are YOose'ends 31-yearreignasAD ed peace as something "hard, an economically blighted dis fragile, and a human condi bv Paul iWullttn('l' tion." He stressed its connec trict. You look at the city of -i :tlitor-111-( .hie/ South Bend, which lost almost Rumors regarding Krause's retirement have tion with that of "tangible hu Edward W. (Moose) Krause ended years of · 16 percent of its population in been circulating for a number of years. ''1- really man progress". speculation Friday by announcing his resigna the decade of the 70s. Elkhart wanted to retire three years ago," Krause said. The Secretary was introduced tion as Notre Dame's athletic director, effective County has unemployment "I've been here as athletic director since 1949. by House Majority Whip John an January 1. rate of about 15.6 percent It's been a long career, and I felt it was time for Brademas (D., Ind.). Other Krause, who admittedly was contemplating today. This district is not on me to step out and let a younger fellow step in to platform guests included Fr. retirement "for over three years now," made the sound footing today. I think take my job. Theodore Hesburgh, President announcement following Friday's Quarterback "I've been worried about my wife (Elizabeth) of the University, Dean that the problem has been with Club luncheon at the ACC. the leadership in Washington and her health. That's something I've been Thomas P. Bergin of Continu Notre Dame's athletic director for over 31 that has led us to the economic worried about for a long tim_e. Now I feel I'll be ing Education, and Edmund A. years, Krause said that Executive Vice-President able to do more things for my lady- have a little problems that we face today, Stephan, Chairman of the Fr. Edmund P.Joyce "has appointed me Athletic time for her." that really affect a district like Board of Trustees. Director Emeritus after January 1. I will act as Krause indicated that he will remain some the Third District of Indiana. Athletic Director until that time." With leadership comes .respon what active as athletic director emeritus. He also indicated that there was no specific sibility, it's not a Congressman "I think I'll be a consultant of sorts," he said. reson for making the announcement at this "In other words, I'm not leaving entirely. I won't who was elected for the first time. Fr. Toohey time two years ago who's re just start fishing or playing golf all the time, The Ob.rerver lear.ned Friday, however, that the sponsible for the mess we're in: although I will take time for those sports that I'm announcement was prompted by news leaks they've been working as well as interested in. ' 'very grave ' ' from Charlottesville, Va., naming current "In fact, right now we're talking about a big possible, paying their taxes. Virginia Athletic Director Gene Corrigan as drive for the Monogram men to get them more The problem has been with the Fr. William Toohev, director Krause's replacement. involved with the University. Speaking engage leadership in Washington. John of Campus Ministry ~as listed in Joyce, who will appoint the new athletic ments will certainly be something that I'll con Brademas is one of those lead "very grave" condition as of director, has been unavailable for comment. sider." 3:1Oa.m .• according to a St. ers, and it's time for a change. Corrigan, reached Friday in his Charlottesville A native of Chicago's Back of the Yards neigh It's time to bring some new Joesph's Hospital spokes_man. office, refused comment on the situation. borhood, Krause played tackle on Notre Dame Toohey, ·who is suffering· leadership in, who will hope football teams of 19 31, '3 2 and' 3 3, and played in from encephalitis, underwent fully bring in some new solu The Observer has learned, however, ·that the first College All-Star football game. surgery las_t Monday night to tions. Corrigan privately told several athletic officials He was equally known for his accomplish relieve intracranial pressure on Q: Do you feel john Brademas is in the Atlantic Coast area that he has accepted ments as center on the Irish basketball squad. It the brain which is associated personally responsible for high un Notre Dame's offer. has been said that the three-second lane was with the disease. Doctors are employment in this area, and around It was also learned that Corrigan visited Notre conceived as a way to control him. He wa.s still uncertain as to whv the the country? Dame Tuesday of last week. He also was in inducted into the National Basketball Hall of pries~ fell ill, ho_wever they are A: John Brademas is one of attendance for Notre Dame's season-opening Fame in April of 1976. certam that thts type of en the leaders in Congress, cer victory over Purdue. Krause graduated cum laude with a degree in cephalitis is not the common tainly. Corrigan, a 53-year-old graduate of Duke journalism in 1934. He then served in the ca varietv spread by mosquitos. Q: How can you improve the University, has served as Virginia's athletic di pacities of basketball and football coaches at Earlier in the week, Toohey's rector since 1971. He is considered a solid vital statistics showed signs of unemployment problem here? Saint Mary's College in Winona, Minn., and at stabil =zation, however, towards A: I think what we need are businessman by his peer!:, and at Virginia has Holy Cross. Friday afternoon, the priest some innovative solutions for shown a determined effort to improve the status He returned to Notre Dame in 1942 and failed to respond to treatment our economy. I'm very much in of women's athletics. served as an assistant on Frank Leahy's football and his condition deteriorated support of the Kemp-Roth tax Krause indicated that "at this time I have no staff and on George Keogan's basketball staff. A rapidly. plan, which essentially calls for idea who the new man will be. The advice I would year later, he assumed the head basketball job During his ten-year term as a ten percent Ct\t in the mar have is that he better be a business man. In the due to Koegan's death. He served in that director of Campus Ministry, ginal tax rates over each of the sports world at the collegiate level, they're going capacity for six seasons. Fr. Toohey has enriched the next three years. It calls for to have to think about ways to bring in revenue Krause was named assistant to athletic di lives of manv who are now (conti11ued on page 4) to s-upport expanding programs. Many schools rector Leahy in 1948, and was elevated to his showing thei( appreciation in are in financial trouble right now." current position a year later. many ways. News Brie/§ Monday, October 13, 1980 -page 2 Inside Monday A bomb exploded in a car vesterday outside the Turk1sh mission to the United Nations. Five people were injured and several buildings were Postscript from Stratford damaged, police reported. Pieces of the car were thrown several blocks away from the explosion site on U.N. Plaza. In Los Angeles, The Associated Press received an anonymous call in which a man claimed a group called the "Armenian It was one of those rare chances that onlv Margie Justice Committee" was responsible for the New York being a student can offer. A weekend spent i~ explosion and for one in Los Angeles. It was not immediate Stratford, watching plays by Shakespeare in the clear if the Los Angeles explosion, at a downtown building, company of the English Dept. What more could Brassil was caused by a bomb or by a natural gas leak. One other and English major ask for? I don't think you vehicle was extensively damaged in the New York explosion could get many chances like this after college. and many windows in several surrounding buildings were Places like the Stratford Festival are very ac blown out. The buildings also suffered "extensive exterior comodating to students. There seems to be an trip. But it's really the chance of talkin2 with damage," police said. - AP aura around us of scholarly poverty (with tuition people who love the subject and k11orv about it costs, who isn't scholarly poor?) that cries out that really helps you learn. for reduced rates. Its a great advantage t:D be a No, it probably won't be the same again. But, student and visit Stratford and watch Shakes then you have to think, you really don't forget all peare performed on stage. you learned in four years. And when you go to Just getting away for a weekend is great. You the govern- see Shakespeare, or whatever, again. it must all Despite some blunders can forget about books and tests for a day or two. come back. But it's good, while you're here, and ment has found homes for 90 percent of the 125,000 Cubans On this trip, the only book you saw was a Pelican have the chance, to go and sit through a couple who came to America as part of the "Freedom Flotilla.'' Now or Riverside edition as some of us brushed up on of plays with your fellow students._ And look the Carter administration is working to overcome any bad the plays we were going to see. Even the profs around the town, stopping at the gift shops for feelings their arrival created. Fiy_e months after ~he C~bans didn't get many papers checked. postcards to mail home to friends who don't get began crossing from Havana to Key West, Fla., m an 1llegal There's n difference between viewing some much mail. ~ealift endorsed by Cuban President Fidel Castro, about 12,000 thing like a play or a piece of architecture, that a Just walking around Stratford, even though it Cubans, mostly single males with no U.S. relatives, no kn.ow textbook just can't bring out. You can read was co~d and misty, was peaceful. It's a quiet ledge of English and few skills, remain in ~ederal detentwn. about it all, but you feel it when you are there. small City that seems to be centered around the Those still in the camps have been charactenzed as the hardest theatre. Not just because every, shop window to settle. Federal officials are relying extensively on volunteer carries a sifn saying "Shakespeare Festival," but groups, including churches, to find sponsors. "It's going to take the core o the town is the theatre, and everyone some time and it's going to take money, probably more than the believes in it. · · (government's normal) resettlement grant," said Gerald Doyle I took a backwards look as I was leavmg,at the of the U.S. Catholic Conference.- AP stage on which the bard's plays are performed some nine months of the year And I thought, ifl ever come again, I'll probabh.i have to review mv notes from m_v junior year Shakespeare class so ·I remember what it is I will be seeing. But, at least New earth tremors shook the I'll'hve the notes. · ruined buildings of AI Asnam, Algeria yesterday, raising fears Ah, yes. Stratford and Shakespeare. Some for the safety of rescuers digging frantically through debris to thing no English major should miss in college. Sometimes it's just the chance of getting away reach hundreds of victims still showing signs of life 48 hours and seeing what you are studying in a different after an earthquake devastated the city. The president of the light. More than the textbooks. More than lec Red Crescent relief organization, Moulo!ld Belaouane, said the tures. It's travelling with people who share the death toll from the Friday quake could well exceed his earlier Being a senior, this was my last chance to take same interest, and talking with your profs and estimate of 20,000. A big international rescue and relief such a trip with the department that I've spent fellow students about it on the bus afterwards. operation was in motion, and in every city Algerians set up four years of learning with. I thought about that It's a chance you can get when you're still a donation points for food and supplies. Thou~ands lined up at as I watched the last play. At first I thought this student, and still studying. hospitals ~nd first-aid centers to donate blood - so many that would be mv last time to see Stratford. So I Algiers had to call a temporary halt to donations there because lot.Jked at everything carefully, taking a re it could not handle them all. The rescue continued by floodlight membrance. Then I ran into some friends from throughout the night in this city located on a fault line 150 miles home. Unexpected pleasure. Virginia and Mary Observer Notes east of Algiers. Thousands of survivors moved to the outskirts had made plans to see these plays for nearly nine of the city and slept in improvised camps or in the open. Only months they told me. Great, I thought, maybe the luckier ones had army tents. - AP I'll still be able to get here again someday. A~ a public service, The Observer publishes But I know it won't be the same again. As short press_ releases, better known as blurbs, students arrangements had been made for us on submitted by campus and local organizations. Saturday morning to talk with one of the actors All blurbs must be turned in no later than 1 from "Much Ado About Nothing" backstage. p.m. of the afternoon prior to publication, and President Bani-Sadr of Iran claimed He answered all the questions we had about they must be typed, double-spaced, or they will Iraq has used up all its reserve forces in the Persian Gulf war and performing for the Shakespear Festival, and not he accepted. Blurbs, unfortunateiy, are not ~aid Iran's strategy is to wear down the invaders before counter Stratford. I wonder if you get a chance like that guaranteed publication, and are run only on a attacking. In an exclusive telephone interview with The Associated when you are no longer a student? Of course space available, priority system as designated maybe if you're and English prof...But, still, Press, Bani-Sadr also said Iran would only consider negotiations by the news editors. We remind that Tlw for a cease-fire after Iraq withdrew its forces and pledged not to what about the time spent on the bus, talking Oh.ren,.er alone should not be relied upon to interfere in Iran's affairs. The interview was conducted in the with the other students and the profs on every Farsi language and translated into English by AP. In the wide thing you just saw? Going
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------·------··------The Observer Monday, October 13, 1980 -page 3 World too small? Terrien minimizes population problem
by Michael Mader Terrien said that clean-up efforts posited. Staff Reporter by engineers far outdistance pol While not insisting that all lution output of the world's couples in the United States Declaring that couples should citizens.· should have large families, not decide against having children "There is indeed an energy Terrien did suggest that a baby due to the problem of popula problem, but it has nothing to do boom now wouldn't h.urt, but tion, Conrad Terrien lectured on with the population," Terrien would help instead. "We have "The Myth of Overpopulation" observed. "It is a political, en the food, we have the resources, to an audience of 70 Thursday gineering, distribution problem and we will have the energy to night in the Library Auditorium. because petroleum is too sustain a population twice our "So many, many people have valuable and useful in other size," Terrien said. "We're refrained patriotically from industries. We ought to thank running out of kids. In a few having children that it breaks my the Arabs, instead of damning years the United States and heart to set: them do it without them, for jolting us into this Europe will have lost vigo:t;, and knowing the real facts." Terrien recognition." dynamism due to the lack of asserted, \\'hile claiming that Terrien also stated that star youth as a driving force of population is not a factor in vation is not due to over enthusiasm," Terrien concluded. major world problems. population. He noted that in In order to support his state most years, India has had a ments, Te{rien explored surplus export of food. population density, pollution, When asked why we so often Henriot the energy crisis and starvation in hear of and see starving Indians, the world. Despite criticisms and Terrien replied, "It's a distibution objections from the audience, . problem. There are people plans Terrien contended that popula starving in Appalachia. There are tion played an insignificant role people starving in South Bend. in the world. And I knolll people are starving in lecture Joh'! Scully .e.rcapes from the press/Ires and tensions ofthe grtdiron by Holland and Belgium, with Chicago." playmg dassrcal mzmc on the piallo. For another stdeofSmlly, see page population densities of 900 Throughout the talk, Terrien ?.(photo by Rachel Blount) - (individuals per square mile), and used his blackboard often, draw Rev. Peter Henriot, SJ Di Japan with a density of 700, do ing graphs and listing statistics. rector of the Center of Con not consider themselves over He also encouraged questions cern, Washington, D.C. will crowded and can produce throughout the lecture, though lecture on "Global Ju~tice in enough food to sustain their at times he would cut off the the 1980's: Current Failures, ASK THEM WHY people, Terrien said. On the questioner or postpone the Future Possibilities," on Tues other hand, China and India, answer until later in the lecture. day, Oct. 14 at 4pm in the countries tmditionally considered The vocal audience questioned Hayes-Healy Aud. overpopulated and underfed, Terrien for 15 minutes con· A well known author and have densities of approximately tinuously- three separate times. lecturer in social analysis, Fr. Henriot has been with the Cen 400. Each time, Terrien dominated ter of Concern since its found Noting that "the lakes and the debate, mostly due to his streams of today are much, much ing in 1971. Prior to that time microphone and preparation for he was Visiting Associate at the cleaner than they were in 1968," all the traditional arguments Joint Center for Urban Studies of M.I. T.-Harvard and taught at a number of institutions in cluding Seattle U., U of San Gilligan , Hesburgh join in Francisco, Boston College & Gonzaga U. Fr. Henriot's lec ture is sponsored by the Center cheer for Common Cause for Experiential Learning. By Mikl' O'Hrien offers citizens an opportunity to take action in issues impacting Local members of Common their lives, and that it is totally Cause, a citizens' lobby group operated by volunteers. Ask VISTA vohmteers why they work a year with residents of founded in 1970 bv former Gilligan, a former governor of ROCCOS Chicago's Westside t~ set UJJ community greenhouses. They'll Secretary ofHEW Johri Gardner, Ohio addressing the future of probably say they're concerned for Ameril'a' spoor, they want to celebrated the organization's Common Cause, said the coming men's and women's be involved in social change and help people leam to be hairstyling advocates for resourses and services they need. Ask them: I tenth anniversa'ry yesterday by decade will be a critical period of I hearing speeches from University recruitment, reinvigoration, and at Register Now at Placement I President Fr. Theodore re-expression for the group. comfortable prices I Hesburgh, and White Professor Office for Interviews: ~ . I According to the former 531 N. Michigan of Law John]. Gilligan. 233-4957 1 In opening the birthday governor, national membership Vied. & Thurs. Oct. 29-30 iJSTA I program, Hesburgh reviewed in Common Cause has dropped I the brief history of Common within the last five years. He I Cause and cited the ending of the added, however, that 84 percent 1 Vietnam War as one of the major of members re-enlist in the I accomplishments of the group. organization, and thus the "ITS OPEN" I Calling the protests against the challenge for Common Cause is war one of the few times in to expand that base. 1 history that "young people Elaborating on some of t:ducated their elders," he said Hesburgh's statements, Gilligan WHAT: Student Union Record Sale/Store that the direct pressure Common said the group faces additional Cause placed on legislators laid hurdles in its struggle to improve Ordering Mon-Wed 12:15-4 p.m. the foundation for ending thF: local governmental account conflict by cutting back it~ ability. He stated that all fifty Delivery Following Fri. 12:15-4 p.m. appropriations. states currently have sunshine Hesburgh listed open meeting laws forbidding closed meetings. laws, accountability in both Finally, Gilligan suggested federal and local governments, that Common Cause could piay a ERE: Ticket Office/2nd Floor Lafortune limitation of lobby and special key role in emphasizing the' interest group powers, and positive actions of government HOW: *In Stock Specials to be Announced* election-spending reform laws as officials and citizens. He con other noteworthy results of cluded his remarks to the group Prices: $8.98 List - $5.99 Common Cause efforts. by reminding them of the motto $7.98 list - $5.45 Hesburgh stated that the of Common Cause: Only one primary reasons for the effective person can make democracy Cutouts- $1.99-$3.99 ness ofCommon Cause are th1t it work again.
Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief ...... Paul Mullaney Sports Editor ...... Beth Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46.5.56 Managing Editor ...... Mark Rust Features Edtior •...... Molly Woulfe The Obseroer is an independent newspaper published by the srudems of the Edtiorials Edtior ...... Mike Onufrak Photo Editor ...... John Macer University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Colle~e. Ir does nor necessarily Senior Copy Edrlor.: ...... Lynne Daley reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reponed BusineSJ Manager ...... Greg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Executive News Edrtor ...... Tom Jackman Controller ...... Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Edtior ...... Pam Degnan Advertisrflg Manager ...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive Edtior ...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager ...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Edrior ...... Mary Leavitt Production Manager ...... John McGrath '·'
The Observer Monday, October 13, 1980 -page 4 Take A Hike Outdoors in the Ozarks by Jim Drinkard shorter trails, good for a day or miles of trail in the beginning Associated Press Wrt"fer two of backpacking. stages. In the early 1970s, a few peo The trail cuts across steep From bluffs 250 feet high, ple recognized the potential of hillsides, runs along wooded hikers look down on the Cur a patchy band of publicly owned ridgetops, climbs through rent River winding its way land stretching from south of rocky outcroppings and mean through an Ozarks gorge. St. Louis through the Missouri ders through meadows. Forests Looking up, they see ridge Ozarks into Arkansas and al are mostly hickory, oak, maple upon ridge of mountains fading most to 0 klahoma. Much of the and pine. Deer and wild turkeys into the haze 50 miles away. land is in national forests, parks abound in some areas. The scene is as old as the well and state conservation areas, wo.rn hills, hut the vantage. and it includes the only ex pomt is brana new; 1 t is part 'Ot The Ozarks scenery is the the young and growing Ozark tensive elevated area bt:tween main attraction, but its beauty Trail. The -~ObserYer== Monday, October 13, 1980 -page 5 Catnpus Molarity • 5:30 p.m. - meeting french club. second floor, ONE OF THESE south dining hall. ~y~ I'VE 60T TO • 7-8:30 p.m. - urban J>EFRO~T THI ~ THJNGr plunge alternative work shop, lib. aud. lounge. • 7:30p.m.- film "steam boat bill, jr." washington hall, $1. • 8:30 p.m. - lecture mathematical comps in physics. prof. william mcglinn, nd physics dept. sponsored by nd math club. refreshments served. bulla shed. IX>onesbury Garry Trudeau ... Q&A HEY, MIKE, I 7llfX6HT I AM. tM SCJffJ)()I£? 8(Jf, '1tKJ NUT IF I "'6:00·7:30, (j() 70 HAIQ) 70 '!W I4EJ?& PICK/!6 W JfJ5T FIN COJ7 L&AV~ ANY- CAN HElP ()INN:/?,- 8:{}()-I NXJ, 60 fAIRlNj "J:oo-z:3fh· THA/5#0T '!Of.JR t:¥ITe 1fT 7H~ /SHIWi UP THING 70 CHANe£, PO ff. I THINK 7RYaJT (J.Jf/ER(D'Y, \ STifT!ON. MY 50/E- RAN!JY NcaMAN MfH A PRO (continued from page f) ~ \ '!W? IT's IMPOR:r- 1/:JO-r:oo, /.1/1'£ Mt:Ne5 .. " Of CfJ(JR5E. ~ f)t}/E Flf5f. CONCERJ; 6RAM ANT70PL4N (j() 70 FRAT ~ / PARTY.." I I vibrant economy again, an e I AHFAO. conomy that's growing. When you have an economy that's growing, you're producing more tax revenues. The one thing (that's) for sure, you're never going to balance the bud get by raising taxes. Q: b1 an earlier interview with The Observer, Congressman Brademas disputed the polls which satd that you were leading him, be cause he said it surveyed only 106 people, and in his words, "we survey ACROSS 27 Porter's 51 Customary 11 Make lace more people thafl that to decide 1 Loiters cousin practice 12 Footnote whether to serve hot dog.r or ham 5 Rejoicing 28 Likea 52 Imbibe word burgers at a picnic. ., Do you agree The Daily Crossword 15 Melville sword in 53 Fruity 13 Liquid part with that assessment? work shape treat of fat 16 Coru:eivable 30 Singer Ed 54 Nautical 14 Centaur A: The surveys that we've had 17 Preposition 31 Bauble record slain by taken, I don't know what he's 18 Affirmative 33 Song of 56 Rains Hercules talking about, 106 people. The action praise frozen rain 20 Prepares surveys that we've had taken candidates 35 Takeon 58 Eternize vegetables 19 Black Sea 36 Leads 61 Polka· 23 Infatuated have surveyed 350-400 people, port astray dotted 25 Jabber which is a statistically relevant 21 Kinsman: 40 False: 63 Suites 26 Babytalk survey. I'm not going to get into abbr. comb. form 64 Walter's 29 On a diet a dispute with Congressman 22 God of the 43 Hebrew need 32 Aquarium Brademas over what he believes Underworld prophet 65 Warships fish 23 Popor 44 Fastener 66 Early 34 Tenant or doesn't believe. We place a Tommy 47 Inundates laborer 37 Egyptian lot of faith in the poll; it's 24 Eastern 49 Turkish coins statistically significant, it's sta capital p~sha DOWN 38 Amulet tistically reliable, and if you be 26 Diner Item 50 Artful 1 Costello 39 Sufflllt for lieve in statistics, then you haxe 2 Serum· lord or to believe in surveys. If he Saturday's Puzzle Solved: filled lady vessels 41 Where Mon· chooses not to, that's his busi 3 Gospel tevldeo Is ness. It doesn't bother me, it 4 Loudness 42 Scale tones doesn't change our campaign unit 44 Pilfered strategy any. 5 Plant of 45- Creed Q: Are there any issues on which the night· 46 Gives shade warning you differ from Ronald Reagan? family 48 Spendthrnt A: Not too much on the issues 6 Eskimo 54 Their: Fr. that are going to determine this boats 55 Another, election. I think that the e 7 Prohibition toGoya conomy, inflation, the burden 8 Philippine 57 Punta del- of overregulation, these are tribesmen © 1980 by Chicago Tribune·N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 10/13/80 9 Money In 59 Crock things that Reagan principally All Rights Reserved Milan 60 Longtime has been talking about of late, 10 Indigo 62 Peeper and those are the key elements of this campaign. let's jam I the notre dame student union presents VALPARAISO If!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! country rock jam!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!~ featuring LAW SCHOOL the vassar clements band A representative of Valparaiso ...... --················· .... with special guests law school will be on campus. All tickets: $5.00 general admission john hall interested are urged to attend. $4.00 w. n.d./smc i.d. heartsfield WHO: JULIE BLACKBURN available at: ndsu ·ticket office m-f (12-4) radio flyer WHEN: Oct. 14, 10-3 p.m. all river city record stores rich prezioso & kevin quigley Sign-up outside 101 O'Shag chicken barbecue 5-8 p.m. tickets $3.50 ·-····························································································... or LeMans Lobby I sat. nov. 1st. stepan center j ------~~------·· The Observer Monday, October 13, 1980 -page 6 Jim Stone leads Irish romp over Hurricanes by Tim Prister Carter's style being similar to on his final 27-yard jaunt. jury though, he continued to John Sweeney was prepared and • Sports Writer encourage me all week long." did a fine job in his place. . Walter Payton and Stone com Devine took credit for the de- Another inspiration for "There's only one way to be parable to Gale Sayers. How cision to let Stone try to reach At the pep rally in Stepan Stone resulted from his young prepared for such situations ever, Stone played down such a the 200-yard rushing plateau. Center Friday evening, tailback er brother Dan's knee injury and that is giving your best in comparison as he did with re "Under normal circum- Phil Carter said it didn't matter sustained in the Michigan State practice everyday. In my own gards to his personal perform stances I wouldn't have put him that he wouldn't be playing game. Dan underwent surgery mind, I figured that when Vagas ance. back in but everybody on the against the University of Miami. for torn ligaments Saturday and (Ferguson) graduated, I would "In order to be a good run team wanted him to get 200. I The position would be filled is recovering in St. Joseph's be the heir apparent. Naturally, ning back, you have to have could have replaced him with quite capably by senior Jim hospital in South Bend. I knew I'd have to work ex- help from the men up front." freshmanJohnMosely, but I felt Stone. With Carter's words still Of course, had Carter not ~ tremely hard to win the starting said Stone, who is also a suite Jim deserved it. echoing through his head, been the recipient of a brutal position." mate of Carter's in Flanner "I'm really proud of Jim He Stone calmly slashed through tackle on his last carry one week Yet Carter took full advan Hall. "I don't like to single out spent most of his career in the the highly touted Hurricane de ago, Stone would have remain tage of the spring session using any particular individuals be shadows ofVagas Ferguson and fense amassing 224 yards en ed as backup tailback-- a po his quickness as a major asset. cause they were all doing such a then found himself without a route to a 32-14 victory. sition which has left Stone a "Phil's first step probably is fine job, but I'm really proud of starting spot this year. Yet, Jim "I felt bad for Phil, especialy frustrated individual. quicker than mine but our run John Scully. He did a tremen continued to work hard. There after last week's exceptional "Sure it's frustrating not to ning styles are completely dif dous job against Jim Burt. was never any pouting on his performance," commented be starting, but Coach Devine ferent," said Stone, who runs "Nick Vehr also blocked well part and he has always been Stone, who was Carter's host always talks about being ready. the 40-yard dash in 4. 5 seconds. and he especially helped on the ready when we needed him." when he visited Notre Dame For example, last year when Stone also agreed with one pitch sweep. He kept encou Asked what kept him going ago. "Despite the in- (Pete) Buchanan was injured sports writer's inference of raging me to follow his block. 'over the sometimes trying four "Personally this game today years, Stone noted the support was a big challenge," continued of his family, friends and es Stone, who's parents traveled pecially his teammates. - from Seattle, Wash. to see the "Playing football at Notre game. "But our offensive line Dame is re~lly something spe kept remindig me that they cial. It's hard to explain the would do their best. That re magic that this university pos assurace gave me a lot of con sesses but when you're involved 1 fidence." in the Michigan game, and the Mirage and Cotton Bowls, you Coach Devine also had con realize the long, tough practices NO'I'BE DAME vs. fidence in Jim Stone especialy were really worth it." GEORGIA TECH GRANT FIELD NOVEMBER 8TH, 1:30 P.M. Plan to attend the Notre Dame/Georgia Tech game? Why not really enjoy it? Make reservations at the Sheraton-Atlanta just two short blocks from Grant Field Relax in your room. Enjoy an informal buffet in our Five-Ninety West Rooftop Hestaurant-served from ll a.m. till game time. Then, stroll the two blocks to the field in time for kick off, avoiding parking hassles. 18461 St. Rd. 23 Next to Turtle Creek Apts After the game, return to the hotel and ...... enjoy drir ks and dinner, dancing and Includes: entertainment in Five-Ninety West or Welcomes All Wash our new.Ashley's Lounge Cut Notre Dame Conditioner Come on out Fighting Irish and and Blow-dry enjoy a football weekend. Curling Iron St. Mary's Students ...... Call today toll-free to a Special Discount l-800-325-3535 $10.00 Gentlemen Student ID's $12.00 Ladies Required PHONE 277-1875 ,, /' ; ., '· /. ,,------~, 1 FLANNER FOODSALES I I Free 16 oz. Drink I I with purchase of a I Small Pizza at $150 I I Call Ahead: 8047 Coupon Good Now-10/17 I We are an equal opportunity employer m/f ,...______,, GEOGRAPHICAL October 14, 1980 · LOCATIONS 7:00 p.m. Blue & Gold Room - Morris Inn Refreshments Served Van Halen . American Hospital Supply Corporation 1n Presentation by Dan O'Hara * Director of Purchasing- Class of '74 * concert Notre Dame ACC Multiple Divisions: 22 diversified divisions contributing products and When services to the expanding health care industry. Thurs., Nov. 6, $9.50/$8.50 You Choose Geographical Locations: American Hospital Supply Corporation maintains sales and distribution centers in 91 cities throughout the Student Lottery United States with 59 additional locations around the world. Presently American there are 92 manufacturing locations in the U.S. and other countries. Wed. Oct. 15 7 p.m. Hospital Lifestyle: Depending on the geographical location and career direction LaFortune Ballroom you choose. 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' ' ------~------I The Observer Monday, October 13, 1980 -page 7 Philly beats Houston; All-American Candidate wins NL pennant Scully overpowers Burt HOUSTON (AP) - The ne Cabell then struck out before by Michael Ortman with his blocks really well, bet the game, the offensive linemen ver-say-die Philadelphia Phil pinch-hitter Rafael Landestoy Associate Sports Editor ter than any center I've ever told me to just follow them and lies staged a dramatic comeback singled to left field to score played against. everything would be alright," with a five-run eighth inning Reynolds and Jose Cruz deliv Last Tuesday, Notre Dame "In fact," he added, "that smiled the excited tailback. and rallied once again on 1Oth ered another single, to center Coach Dan Devine told a group whole offensive line stayed with "They really gave me a lot of inning doubles by Del Unser field, to tie the game. of Chicago sports writers that their blocks better than any confiaence, telling me that they and Garry Maddox to defeat the The Phillies had staged a Irish center John Scully would team I've seen." believed in me, almost more Houston Astros 8-7 Sunday dramatic five-run rally in the find out just how good he really It was a long afternoon for the than I believed in mvself." night and advance to the World eighth fueled by Manny Trillo's was when he went up against holder of Miami's single-season John Scully, Jim Stone and Series for the first time since two-run triple to take a 7-5 lead. Miami's nose guard Jim Burt. mark for unassisted tackles the Notre Dame football team 1950. Devine declared "the winner of (100 in 1979). The few times he are starting to make believers The Phillies will meet A that battle should be an all did manage to get away from out of a lot of people. merican League champion American." Scully, he was forced to chase Kansas City in the World Series ... Irish How does "All-American quarterback Blair Kiel from opener Tuesday night in Phil center John Scully" sound? sideline to sideline. adelphia. The voting for national hon "His scrambling ability was ... , , , 1.Wiami With the score tied at 7-7 in (cofltimted from page 8J ors is a long way off, but ," h~ said shaking his head. He the roller-coaster fifth game of Saturday Scully definitely threw couldn't finish the comment. the best-of-five National Lea the game, but co-captain Kevin his name in the ring for con "That quarterback, what's his gue championship series, Unser Lovejoy did speak for the team. sideration, controlling one the name? Kiel? He's got a super (n111tinued from page 8) hit a one-out double to right "This is what we've been doing nation's leading all-America knowledge of the game. He freshman's over-all play, and, field in the Philadelphia 1Wh. to ourselves all year long," he candidates and leading the knows when to scramble and when asked if Kiel was now his After Manny Trillo flied t() said. "We can't even make a whole offensive line to perhaps when not to. I only got close to starting quarterback, simply center field to send Unser to pass back to the goalie and we its finest performance of the him twice. The first time, he got nodded. third base, ·Maddox then blast can't get a goal when we need young season. rid of the ball before I could get ed another double in front of Kiel himself wasn't as high on one. It was just like Marqu,ette One didn't need to see the to him. The other time, he just his performance. Terrv Puhl in center to score last week when we {>utshot them game to see the Irish domina ran out of bounds. He's a pretty Uns~r and end the fourth 24-8 and couldn't score." tion of the line of scrimmage, sharp guy." traight extra-inning game in the The third mistake may have especially when Notre Dame· Scully was just as impressed "Passing wise I stunk, to be series. been the most costly one for the was on offense. The numbers with Burt. "He's definitely one quite blunt," said Kiel after the The Phillies were losing 5-2 Irish. A foul call in the Redskin tell the story. The Hurricanes of the best, if not the best I've game, "but overall, I'm not too after the Astros' three-run penalty area gave Notre Dame's had allowed a grand total of just ever gone against," Scully said. disappointed because we won, surge in the seventh. But they Ed O'Malley a penalty kick at 62 yards on the ground in their "I tried to play my usual game, and anytime you win.you can't scored five runs in the eighth 55:42, but the junior forward four previous victories. Yet except I knew I was going to be disappointed." before the Astros came back to pulled his shot wide left and the Saturday, Jim Stone & Com have to overcomensate for his tie the game with two r~ns in lead staved at 2-0. pany rolled over that stingy de tremendous strength." their half of the eighth. \X'hil~ Notre Dame outshot fense for 302 rushing yards. Yet Scully was not without '·We've got great potential," The Phillies' winning rally Miami 16-2 during the Irish "We ran at them," was the praise for his comrades. "We said Kiel, an Columbus, Ind. came off Frank LaCorte, the dominated second half, the theme echoing through the are a unit," he proclaimed," not native. "We're off to a fantistic fourth Houston pitcher. Dick Redskins set up a blanketing a bunch of individuals. The first start, but we've got to take each Ruthven, the last of six pitchers Irish locker room after the defense around keeper Bing game. "I was looking at a lot of and second teams work side-by of our remaining games one at a for Philadelphia, was the win ham and did not give way until a films this week," said Stone. "A side on the sidelines, giving time." ner. second penalty kick was whistl each other helpful hints. The Astros tied thtt game 7-7 lot of their (Miami's) opponents ed by referee AI Natali at 72:37. ran pitch sweeps and runs to the Everybody's concern isn't how If the rest of theN otre Dame with two runs in the eighth in This time, Lovejoy took the he'.r playing but how we're play ning off reliever Tug McGraw, sidelines. All week, the coaches team is like their starting quar freebie from 12 yards out and were putting emphasis on run ing and how we can win the terback then tnat's exactly making his fifth appearance in did not miss. His tenth goal of game. " ' . the Hve-game series. ning right at them, and that's what they're doing. As the the year made it 2-1, but that what we did.'' And when thev talk, it has an crowd of reporters moved away Craig Reynolds led off the was all ·the scoring for the day. Houston eighth with a single Burt, just over six feet tall but impact, as Stone testified. One from Kiel's locker, finally al "Except for Indiana and St. 250 pounds of solid rock, was writer asked Saturday's hero lowing him an opportunity to af1d Terry Puhl got a record Louis," said Notre Dame full setting fourth straight single .greatly impressed with Scully when he knew it was going to be get dressed, he asked no one in after pinch-hitter Gary Woodii back Steve Miller, ''We just and his crew. "He's an excellent a good day- not a 200-yard particular "Who do we play struck out. Third baseman Enos can't get a break." center," Burt said. "He ·stays day- but a good day. "Before next week?" .------~------. .s ~------~ l~l_) 1 ICES LOST: St. Michael's medal. Inscribed I need a ride to Iowa for two over -- HAPPY 21 sl BIRTHDAY TIM GRIFFIN .. I Michael Sullivan. Coll8933 REWARD!I October break Call Jim at 1073 refrained from all personals this OVt:RStAS JOBS: Summer/year year ... enjoy yourself and keep the LOST: Block Lob-Doberman puppy Need ride to DC for break. Pete: round turope, S. Amer., Australia, turtle action to a minimum. Black coat with while spot on chest. 1184 ' Asia. All fields $500-$1200 monthly. female. CtJII John, 234-3394. Tlt:KETS Someone you ca. e about- a friend. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free Wonted: Guitar lessons for 9 yr old d family member - have a drinking info. Write: IJC, Box 52-IN 4, Corona FOUND: Calculator in library on faculty daughter. 234-4620 problem? Join us. AI Like, ext. 8809 Del Mar, CA. 92625. Oct. 8. Must identity to claim. Call Help! Need ride lor 2 coming Bart at 272-9978. NHD 2 ARIZONA TICKETS. 4006· Bt A BEllt:VER IN MIDWEST ROCK 'N' MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Student bock to NO from Central NJ over ROLL.. LISTEN TO THE MICHAEL FOUND: CalcultJIOr in Hayes SMC loons $20-$200. One percent Break! Call 3193. STANLtY BAND in concert Thurs Oct Healy on Wed., Oct. 8. Call and interest. Due in 30 days. One ~ay WHO HAS 3 GA ARMY TIX' I NEED 30 at 8 pm in SMC O'laughlin Aud. identify. Ruben 3254. Will sell own SISTER for ride to wail. Open M·F 11:30·12:30. Final THEM. CALL TIM 1633 Reserved seating ticket sales at either NY or BOSTON area for application day before break is SMC Ticket Office & ND/SMC Dining October break!! Call John@ 1817 Family coming!! Need 3 GA Army Oct. 16. Halls. Price: $6 NOW, increased to FOR RENT tix. Call Joe 1840. $7 AFTER BREAK. THE NEW BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN ALBUM Need ride bock from Buftolo·G.I. Need six GA tix. tor Army together. "THE RIVER" IS SCHEDULED TO BE Sunday, Oct. 26. Will share ... etc. deep space music is fine lor me 2 room llpl. $50 mo. Near 233- I RELEASED AND AVAILABLE THIS Call Steve Miller, 7791. Call Mike 8760. 1329. Two people need a ride to t MONDAY. OCT. 13, AT RIVER CITY Need riders to Boca Raton-Fl. NEED 2 GA TIX FOR ALABAMA GAME. Chicago 0' Hare airport lor October t RECORDS. THE BOSS RELEASES THE FOR RENT: Ugly Duckling Rent-A-Cor. Lauderdale area tor Fall break. Call Call Mary 7220. break. We will split the cost of gas. RIVER, SO GET IT AT RIVER CITY Priced from $7,95 a day tJnd seven Steve 232-1978. Call Cheryl at 4629 RECORDS THIS MONDAY! $1.00 OFF cents o mile. Phone 255-2323 lor Desperately need 4 GA"S for the I All SPRINGSTEEN ALBUMS INCLUD· reservations. NEED RIDE TO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ARMY game. Call Mike at 1755. remember to vote "yes" lNG IMPORTS, WITH N.D. OR SMC I. D., AREA FOR BREAK. CALL BEN AT 232- tomorrow, October 14 on the APT. FOR RENT- QUIET, WITH Wonted ONE Army GA or student tic. NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 15! 8196 .. BEST TIME TO CALL IS AROUND Student Senate referendum in your ' BEDROOM-LIVINGROOM & KITCHEN, Mark 288-0734 after 11:00 MIDNIGHT. htJIIs during lunch tJnd dinner. We JOE CHARBONEAU AND JERRY BATHROOM W/SHOWER. Coli Kevin, Need 8 G.A. ARMY Tix • Please call need t:VERYONE'S participation! GARCIA FOR PRESIDENT. VOTE FOR 1139, or Mr. Joers. 234-3387. NEED RIDE FROM CLEVELAND AREA Mary Pat at 8091 PlEASE VOTE! THE PARTY PARTY, THE ONLY CHOICE! TO NOTRE DAME AFTER OCTOBER Furnished Apt .• 503 1/2 W. Je!lerson, BREAK. SHARE EXPENSES. CALL PAT John, HELP - need ride to Detroit area. Duplex. 3 rooms, 2nd floor, gas 8606. DRUGS CAN BE PURCHASED WITH THE Climb a mountain ... smell some Coli Sharla - 3891 hetJifUH'Iished, 289-6307,234-0596. MEGABUCKS I WILL PAY FOR ARMY daisies ... run barefoot tor a while. Need ride to Florida call Bob 3107 GA TIX CALL PAT 8606 II feels great! Mark Delorey is working at o high will pay$$$ • II really does. school in Guam. Why not write to Filthy Rich student needs 1 student him Mark Delorey, Notre Dame WANTEIJ Gel your ASH out in Oregon. 2 riders ? or G.A. ticket to A;my. Call Tim· 8628 o.c Students. remember to vole High School, Talololo, Guam. 96914 wanted. 180/186 WEST & 15 NORTH in the referendum TOMORROW, Call Charlie 1247 or Greg 1153. . October 14 Special locations have I AM IN DIRE NEED OF A RIDE TO INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS Round trip only. DESPERATELY NEED TIX TO ARMY. been set up for your convenience: ARIZONA FOR THE SEMESTER BREAK RINGS. Men's $35- $85 and up. Free CALL JEFF 232-0902. Campus View - Campus View house calls. 255-2402. NEED RIDE TO OKLAHOMA CITY OCT PLEASE HELP JOHN 277-5042 residents only; N.D. Apls.- O.C. 15 OR 16 CALL CAROL 5489 SMC NEED 3 G.A. TICKETS FOR ARMY Will do typing. Neat. accurate. wonted female or male vocalist students with 46617 zip code: AFTER 4 PM GAME CALL RAY 272-9978 experienced. Reasonable rates. for local band preforming and Lafortune- oil other O.C. students. Call 287·5162. recording original progressive NEED RIDE to WESTCHESTER COUNTY PLEASE VOTE! rock. Must be professional and NY or areo.Leave Wed or Thurs. call have good stage presence. If N. Byrne 232-3656 Share$$ Potty. LOST/FOUNI) Interested coli 288-1725 aft. 6:00 PERSONALS Your pix in. like I promised. pm. FOR SALE • The Pl>oto.~rupha LOST: Tan Suede Jacket-REWARD Desperately need RIDE TO DENVER COMICS, new and old. DC, ITS WORTH TEN SHEETS OF TYPING For Relurn.Losl in the CCMB. IF FOR FAll BREAK. Will shore even the WILL DO TYPING. NEAT, ACCURATE, Marvel. Warren. more. Free per PAPER TO SEE MOLlY WOULFE IN A FOUND PLEASE CALL 3337.(Great unusual. Please call me at 1142 and EXPERIENCED. REASONABLE RATES. sonal delivery on campus. Discounts. SKIRT. Sentimental Value) ask Bill.. • tc;H 287-6920 eveni~ CALL 287·5162. , , . , , . t/ -- S~orts Monday, October 13, 1980 -page 8 NotreDametopsMiami, 32-14 by Mark Hannuksela At first, it didn't appear that start at that position since 19 51. Sports Writer Stone would reach the 200-yard Kiel, who wears the same num mark, however. With time run ber worn by ex-Irish great Paul It was all one could expect ning out, Devine pulled Stone Horning (5), had his problems rom a battle between unbeaten in favor of freshman John in the passing department (4- nd nationally-ranked power Mosley. , 17, 35 yds.), but managed to lOUses. "I've never, never let a guy go pick up an extra 28 yards on It was a classic show-down. like I did on that last play," said various runs. He also punted It was Notre Dame vs. Miami. Devine afterwards, "and for a well, averaging 38.1 yards a What? Notre Dame vs. couple of reasons: one, because kick, with only one of his seven ·.Hami? Who you trying to kid? you don't want to get him hurt, punts being run back (that for There was no kidding on this and two, because you've got the only two yards). day, as the nation's seventh and game won. But everyone "Whether he was a freshman thirteenth ranked teams squar ll'tmted him to get the 200 yards or whether he was a junior, I was ed off in South Bend. And there (he had 197 before his last very impresed with him," said was no kidding either coach carry), including the players, so Schnellenberger of Kiel's per about which team was better. I called Mosley back and said formance. "I think he's a very "Notre Dame has got an ex 'Let's try to get the 200 yards.' good quarterback and I think ceptional football team, by far Of course, I didn't know he was he's got great potential. He hurt rhe best team that we've play going to go all the way." ·us badly with his scrambling. ed," said Miami coach Howard Devine, whose team is off to "I also thought he did an ex Schnellenberger folowing his their best start (4-0) in his ceptional job with his play-ac team's 32-14 loss to the Fight tenure at Notre Dame, and the tion passing," Schnellenberger ing Irish. "They're also the most best overall since the undefeat continued. ~'It was very difficult physical team that we've play ed National Championship year to read whether it was a run or a ed. They just played a letter of 1973, had nothing but praise pass." perfect game. Today, they were for his senior tailback after the Despite the statistics, Devine a better football team than we game, saying "I'm really proud was also impressed with the per were.'' formance of Kiel. He admitted of Jimmy Stone, because he's jim Sto~e, filling in for an inju:ed Phil Carter: rushedfo~ 224 yar~s on. Irish coach Dan Devine ag labored in the shadows of Vagus to being pleased with the reed: 38 carrtes and one touchdown m NtJtre names 32 14 wm over Mtarm Ferguson, and then became the 'continued ot1 page 7} un SaturdtJy.(photo by john Macor) "To use an old cliche, this was heir-apparent to the position, a team victory. We played with only to get beat out by Phil a great deal of intensity, and the Carter. But Jim kept working team was really ready. This hard and never pouted, and team was more ready for this when the team needed him, he ND takes state tennis crown game than any other team has was there." been for a particular game since Schnellenberger's only com by Kelly Sullivan decided in a 5-2 tiebraker. injury hampered her," explain I've been here." ment on Stone's performance \.f'omen'.r Sports Editor "Cindy played a very good ed Petro. "She hadn't had a Undoubtedly, the big story of was "I knew nothing about him, match," said Petro. "People raquet in her hand for a week this game was the emergence of but with a school of this caliber, Notre Dame captured eight told us that the Franklin player and a half. The brace she was senior tailback Jim Stone. A whoever they put in will be of of nine titles on their way to (Thanos) had never played that wearing wouldn't let her hit her native of Seattle, Wash., Stone superior quality. He has ex winning the Indiana AIA W good in her life - she just best shots. She was able to play lifted the name of Carter off of ceptional speed and good pow Division II state championship played out of her mind against well at doubles, but she just Saturday in Indianapolis. the lips of most Irish faithful for er." Cindy." wasn't strong enough on her The Irish dominated the a few hours with a 224-yard The dominance of the Irish Junior Mary Legeay finished approach shots at singles." nine-team tournament, earning rushing performance. His ef rushing attack against a Hur second in the fifth singles slot, , ''I'm amazed that she got as 3 3 points to outdistahce run fort was inspired by his first ever ricane defense that was the na failing in her attempt for a third far as she did- she should be ner-up Butler by six. Trailing ·start in a Notre Dame uniform, tion's best was a major reason straight state cro vn. The pre complimented for placing sec were Franklin with 12, Valpar and by an injury which befell why the final score wasn't as viously unbeaten lefthander ond," said ht::r coach. aiso 9, Indiana Central 6, In brother Dan earlier in the week. close as the oddsmakers had was hampered by damaged ten The Irish, who jumped from diana-SE 4, Indiana State-Evan Division III to II this season, ''Today, I felt I had one com predicted. But Devine's reac dons in her hand, an injury sus sville 4, Evansville 2 and St, have proven themselves a state ing to me, because I've been tion was simple. tained nearly a month ago, and Joseph's 0. power but will face a stiffer test waiting a long time," said "I have never been surprised had been favored to take the Stone, "and my brother getting "We played to our potent number five title. of their talent next spring, by anything that's happened in ial," remarked a jubilant coach operated on really gave me when they will compete in re I a football game in 33 years of Sharon Petro. Some of the girls "There's no question that the gional compt::tition. I added incentive. I really wanted coaching, so I wasn't surprised had problems in their first sets, I to do it for him today." by anything that happened to but they consitently came Dan Stone should be more day." back - thev were determined than pleased with the perfor to win this ·thing." mance of his brother, whose That dominant rushing at Singles championships were E"or-plagued Irish rushing total was the third best tack also overshadowed the won by Linda Hoyer (No. 2), individ ua 1 performance by an performanc of quarterback Pam Fischette (No. 3), CarQl Irish back in history. Blair Kiel, the first freshman to Shukis (No. 4), and Peggy Walsh (No. 6).. The Irish won fall2-1 to Redskins three doubles championships by Gary Grc1ssey ;.v1iami lead at the 31:2 i mark.. with No. 1 Hoyer-Tina Steph Sports Writer The goal was credited to Matas an, No. 2 Legeay-Fischette and Rutenis, the nearest Redskin No. 3 Sheila Cronin-Stasia Time may have run out on the attacker to the net. Obremskev. Notre Dame soccer team yes Eleven minutes later, an Irish "A lot c..)f the other coaches terday afternoon. defensive mixup at midfield let commented on what a deter Their 2-1 loss to Miami of Miami center forward Brad mined team we have," related Ohio (9-1-1 ), the no. six ranked Kovin loose on a breakaway the Notre Dame mentor. "They team in the Great Lakes Re down the right sideline. Un asked me how I motivate the gion, on chilly Cartier Field contested, Kovin reached the girls. This team doesn't have to probably served the final death endline and moved ten yards in be motivated - thev do it notice for any post-season front of McCarthy, who re themselves, they· w~re just playoff hopes the eighth-rank mained by the post to cut down hungry for the win." ed Irish have been entertaining. the angle, before nudging a Much of the tournament In a cleanly contested match crossing pass to Rutenis for his seemed to be a rematch be that was dominated by Notre second goal and a 2-0 lead with tween Notre Dame and Butler, Dame field position and time of just 2:59left to play in the half. who played each other last possession, ~hree critical mis One minute later, Irish week. The Bulldogs dropped an takes proved fatal for the in freshman Ken Harkenrider had 8-1 decision to the Irish. Four of jury-plagued Irish, now 11-4 on a chance to cut the gap when the the singles flights and all three the year. ball popped free in front of the of the final doubles matches The first two errors came in Miami .cage. But the Fort were ND-Butler showdowns. the first half and each led to Wayne, IN youngster hesitated Jim Stone Tom Gibbons "We kind. of knew Butler Redskin scores. and decided to move to the would be out to get us," offered After thirty minutes of de right of Miami keeper Gary Hoyer, who renewed her reign fensive struggling in the mid Bingham. The extra move al by The Observer as second singles champion. field area, Irish upback Mark Offensive Playt:r oj the Game- nejetJSive Player of the Game-- lowed fullbackJim Willian, last "They played against us like it Luetkehans brought the ball week's Mideast Player of the Jim Stone for his outstanding Tri-captain Tom Gibbons, who was a dual match, and they back towards his own net in an rushing performance, running intercepted an errant.Jim Kelly Week, to strip the ball away and played really well." effort to drop a pass to keeper cancel the threat. 38 times for a net game of 224 pass and returned it for a diving Number one singles. player Gerard McCarthy. However, as yards and one touchdown. Hon- 53-yard touchdown. Honorable A disconsolate Irish Rich Cindv Schuster lost her second McCarthy raced to meet his Hunter refused comment after ?rt~bk J1ention- John Scully for Me11tion -- Bob Crable, Scott round match to Franklin's Mary teammate, the pass was seJlt by his brillant control of Jim Burt. Zettek, Par Kramer, Tom Kay Thanos, the state's second his right side and rolled right (coutinued on paKI:' 7) · Desiato and the specialty across the goal line for a 1-0 teams. '>eed, 6-4, 3-6, 6-7, the last set