. . . The Irish Extra -pages 9-12

in independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s FRIDAY OCTOBER 31,1980 Devise explodes in Peking; damages railway station

PEKING (AP) — An explosion that killed nine people and injured 81 in Peking’s central railway station was caused by a device brought in by an unknown person, the Xinhua news agency said yesterday. The official news agency gave no details about the charge or any hint of a motive. China’s top policeman, Public Security Minister Zhao Cangbi, was one of the senior officials who rushed to the scene of the Wednesday blast, it said. Observers could recall no major cases of urban terrorism being made public since the chaos of the 1966/76 cultural revoltion. A bomb exploded at the gate of the Soviet Embassy about five years ago, killing one person, in a case that never was explained. If the railway station explosion were the work of a terrorist, observers said, it lacked the kind of target that would indicate the motive. Trick or Treat Xinhua said the blast occurred on the station’s second floor near the top of an escalator. The area is a bottleneck with people turning in Halloween began early at different directions to shop, wait or-head for various platforms. the costume contest in the The railway station was damaged only slightly and trains operated St. Mary's dining hall yester­ normally, the news agency said. While police cordoned off a wide area day. A creative trio [upper in front of the station after the explosion, passengers with tickets left\ won first prize, \photo continued to come and go through side doors. by Jacki Wasni] The Xinhua report came 27 hours after the explosion. Earlier, a foreign ministry spokesman said nine people were killed, dozens were wounded, and the case was under investigation.

The explosion was not reported in Peking’s newspapers Thursday.

Xinhua said one man was killed on the spot, five men and three women died later in hospitals and two of the injured were in critical condition. Travelers who passed through the station reported gouges in the floor and pieces of wood and masonry strewn about. Early this year, Hu Qiaomu, president of China’s Academy of Sciences, wrote in a Chinese journalists’ magazine that some young people hated the dictatorship of the proletariat — rule by the working class — so much that they would resort to violence.

But Chinese press reports on youth gangs have been confined to cases of robbery, and gangfights, and recent reports have said a crackdown late last year improved the situation.

There was nothing immediately to link the explosion with simmering political events in China. In Abscam investigation The major event is the upcoming trial of the “Gang of Four” radicals and six members of the “Lin Biao clique” on charges of trying to overthrow the government The latest official word was that the Grand Jury indicts NJ senatortrial likely would start late this month or early next month. Newspapers have warned of the unstabilizing influence left by the NEW YORK (AP) Senator mining venture. named as an unindicted co-con­ Gang of Four, led by Jiang Qing, widow of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, Harrison A.Williams Jr. was “ A suggestion was made spirator. but have said that almost all Chinese hated them. indicted yesterday by a federal which was improper,” Wil­ From the investigations out­ grand jury on charges he liams said. ” It was im­ set, Williams has maintaned Lin, once Mao’s chosen successor, reportedly died in a 1971 plane accepted a financial interest in mediately rejected. And that h is i n n o c e n c e . crash while trying to flee after a plot against Mao failed. a titanium mining operation was the end of that.” and pronised to influence mil­ Williams, whose hands trem­ itary contracts during the FBI's bled during the news con­ Abscam undercover investig­ ference, answered no ques­ ation. tions. He accused the govern- The four term New Jersey mentof trying him "by news Democrat was the first U.S. leaks.” Candidates scrap for Eastern votes senator and the seventh mem­ The 22-year liberal Senate ber of Congress indicted in the veteran, who is chairman of the Abscam investigation of official Labor and Human Resources By Mark S. Smith president’s domestic programs a balloons. corruption. He is only the Committee, was named along Associated Press Writer “comedy of errors.” In what is expected to be his second U.S. senator in recent with three other men in a nine “He reminds me of someone last personal pitch for New history to be indicted while in count bribery-conspiracy in­ President Carter and Ronald who can name 50 parts of an York’s 41 electoral votes, Carter office. dictment Reagan, heading for the Election automobile, but he can’t drive it recalled his support of federal “I am innocent, " the 60 year The other named were: Day finish line, battled Thursday or fix it,” Reagan told the crowd loan guarantees for New York old senator said at a news Alexander Feinberg, a Cherry for the big bloc of electoral votes in Texarkana. and told the milling crowd, conference in a senate office Hill, New Jersey attorney and in the industrial states of the With the election five days “We’ll help revitalize New York building in Washington shortly close Williams associate; Geor­ East. away, campaign crowds for the together.” after the indictment was ge Katz, a New Jersey and Reagan wound up a brief two major candidates were grow­ announced. "I did nothing Florida businessman and for­ Southern campaign swing with ing. Independent John B. Ander­ w rong.” mer Democratic fundraiser in Carter spoke at a lunchtime son son attended a rally in Williams was charged with New Jersey; and Angelo Erric- airport rallies in Texarkana, accepting an interest in the hctti, a state senator and Ark., and New Orleans, hoping rally in New York’s midtown Brooklyn and appeared at St. titanium operation during a mayor of Camden. to win the votes of what he called garment district, a traditional John’s University. meeting with undercover Errichetti was convicted in. “millions of Democrats who are Democratic stronghold. Two In a news conference at St agents at Kennncdy Inter­ August with Rep. Michael just as dissatisfied with the way city blocks were filled with Francis College in Brooklyn, national Airport in August Myers,D/Pa., in the first Abs­ things are going as we are.” cheering partisans, many of Anderson said he’s afraid Carter 1979-1 In return, the indictment cam trial Homing in on economic is­ them union members, as the would provide offensive missiles alleged, the senator agreed to Henry A. Williams III, a sues, which Reagan’s pollsters president rode n a motorcade and other weapons to Iran in use his influence in securing former newspaper publisher tell him represent Carter’s between Manhattan skyscrapers exchange for the 52 American military contracts for the not related to the senator, was Achilles’ heel, Reagan called the adorned with red, white and blue hostages held there. News Briefs Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 2 byThe Observer and The Associated Press Inside Friday

President Carter has won the endorse­ m ent m ent of the Chicago Sun-Times, which says it supports the The Political Masquerade president’s bid for re-election “with reservations, as we did four years ago.” Since tricks and treats are two items one In an editorial published in today’s editions, the newspaper normally associates with both Halloween and said: “Carter’s approaches to international crises and national politics, it is appropriate we examine matters security challenges are more realistic and therefore safer than political on this mystical day. But let’s not talk M a r k those proposed by (Ronald) Reagan. And we believe Carter’s national politics: that is one masquerade for which economic prescriptions would stimulate the economy and R ust I’ll no longer answer my door. Today we shall encourage productivity with less inflation than Reagan’s.” Managing Editor examine student politics, a subject most consider The newspaper criticized Carter for what it described as his useless and mundane. lack of a clear and consistent vision of America’s problems, But read on for just a second: this is more than to men and women who run thp solution-oriented failure to establish closer working relations with Congress and just a rag on our hopelessly juvenile arrangement corporations of America. How can these people, inability to stir enthusiasm for his programs. called in loco parentis. This is a genuine, verifiable, with a straight face, actually propose that a student But the newspaper praised Carter for taking some tough hearty thanks to the Board of Trustees for a senate be created for the purpose of forwarding steps to control inflation, his approach to the energy crisis, the wonderful lesson in institutional backrubbing and legislation to the very organization the senate’s Egyptian-Israeli peace accord, the Panama Canal treaties, organizational farsightedness. formulation seeks to eliminate? diplomatic relations with China and the Third World and his You may perhaps have noticed in our Tuesday And in order to achieve this educational goal, record of minority appointments, especially to positions in the issue a front page article headlined “Trustees Nix the Board in its wisdom has devised a strategem judiciary. Student Senate.” This was true in effect For the that encompasses compromise, another layer of The Sun-Times called Reagan’s plans to cut income taxes trustees rejected the student senate proposed by beureacracy, and the appearance of progress “highly inflationary,” his energy program “downright fright­ Student Body President Paul Riehle and enthu­ through bulk. These are valuable real world ening,” and his views on foreign policy “narrow.” The siastically supported by a referendum of the illustrations. newspaper said Reagan’s plans to scrap the Strategic Arms students, a group who normally is labeled Their solution to the problems that exist in Limitation Treaty II with the Soviet Union were irresponsible politically apathetic. But more on that later. Student Government is a highly imaginative and that Reagan was openly hostile to conservation. The senate, though proposed for a variety of approach, the kind of thinking that has made The newspaper praised independent John Anderson for reasons, had one clear goal in mind: to purge the America great. The idea is this: form a student having an intelligent platform" but said he has failed to become student government. The current CLC not only senate, keep the CLC, have the Student Senate a serious contender for the presidency. _ does not speak for all branches; it simply does not debate proposals, and if they pass send them on to /The Chicago Tribune endorsed Reagan in editions last speak. the CLC to be debated and voted on. Brilliant. Sunday, saying that despite his “weaknesses,” he would be Why doesn’t it speak? It fails to achieve the better for the country than Carter. —AP Jane Cahill Pfieffer, until recently a ch:ef attendance required executive with NBC, for a quorem. And who suggested that one is consistently absent? does not simply eli­ The faculty and ad­ minate an organiza­ Revived Islamicand non-aligned peace ministrative represen- tion that hasn’t work­ missions converged on this war capital yesterday on the 39th titives who are sup­ ed, but rather seek to day of the Persian Gulf war and Iran and Iraq reported posed to be engaging improve the one in skirmishes all along their 300-mile battle front. Heavy fighting in “dialogue” with the existence. I’d like to reportedly continued near the besieged port and refinery cities students, who are sup­ see her try to explain of Khorramshahr and Abadan in southwestern Iran, where posed to vote on the that logic to Fred Iranian troops sought to halt Iraqi infantry and armored very issues that they Silverman or NBC columns. Iraq, which claims control of Khorramshahr, said its also have the power to board members. Or forces were mopping up Iranian resistance on the accept or reject. Sound perhaps she has be­ Khorramshahr-Abadan highway, and on eastern approaches to preposterous? That’s fore, which would ex­ Abadan. In Amman, Jordan, Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadoun because it is. plain why she is no Hammadi warned the United Sttes anew against helping Iran’s If the truth be told, longer with the com­ war effort as part of a plan to free the captives held since last Dean of Studentjames pany. Nov. 4. Hammadi attended an Arab League conference in the Roemer and Fr. John What would NBC Jordanian capital. — AP VanWolvlear, vice do if they had a hope­ president for Student lessly ineffective, Affairs, both regularly organization? They attend the meetings. They vote on issues which, would waste no time in correcting the problm. A Belgrade film Studio and the Palestine according to the council’s definition, they will It’s much the same strategy Riehle used when he Liberation Organization have signed a contract for the joint review later and either accept or reject on their started looking for solutions to a student production of a feature-length film and television series — own. governing problem which has existed since the reportedly the first feature ever made by the PLO. The film, Now how have the Board of Trustees helped CLC’s inception. entitled “Death in Flames,” will portray two Palistinians who out? That’s a fairly simple matter. Always in­ But it won’t be that easy, not now. And for that joined the communist-led Yugoslav partisans fighting Nazi terested in education, the Board has decided to we can thank the Board of Trustees. They have occupying troops during World War II, the Belgrade news­ teach the Student Government a few lessons in provided Mr. Riehle with a lesson in how the art of paper Vecernje Novosti said Thursday. The two Palestinians on realpolitik. The Board’s goal is to teach the compromise can result in the ridiculous. They whom the feature will be based were killed in the war, the paper students that government is an illusion, an image have provided him with a governmental setup said. Yugoslav and Palestinian filmmakers will work on the film maintained for the benefit of the electorate, while whose bulk and indirectness can be matched only which is planned for screening at the non-aligned countries real decisions are made by the unelected folks with by the federal beauracracy. And they have taught summit in Baghdad in 1982, the paper said. — AP real power. him that it is far more important to give the Now it hardly needs to be pointed why this appearance of progress than it is to actually progress. solution scales the peaks of absurdity, particularly We thank them for these treats. Justice Department investigators, declaring that President Carter has been “remarkably un­ TheQbserver cooperative,” are considering efforts forts to force him to testify under der oath about administration handling of the Billy Carter affair, informed sources said yesterday. In a still- secret report delivered to members of Congress, the in­ Design Editor...... Margaret Kruse vestigators who conducted an internal probe of the Carter Design Assistants . . . Mary ‘s,d,r&r' Dumm a # administration’s handling of the case were critical of the Steve "Otter” O'Brien president and his attorney general, Benjamin Civiletti. The Day/Night Technicians Kathy Crossett as News Editor ...... Lynne Daley White House said they had not seen the report. — AP Copy Editor ...... Mary Fran Callahan Features Layout Molly “ all that jazz” W oulfe Sports Copy Editor Michael Ortman Classified Layout...... Steve O'Brien Supplement Layout...... Beth Huffman Guest Appearances... Johnny "7-9 tonight” Max, Mr. B ookreport, Ms. Cookie Discount Enzymes missing during the biosynthesis of Cooker, and Kirch?! gangliosides, a family of compounds found in the brain’s nerve endings may cause serveral brain diseases, says a University of Notre Dame scientist whose research may also eventually provide a means of fighting brain tumors. Dr. Subhash C. Basu, associate professor of Chemistry, is continuing his research under a $130,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health. JEWELERS Students He is investigating the process by which certain compounds are The Observer (USPS 598 920) is SINCE 1917 published Monday through Friday FOX'S produced in normal brains and also the production of except during exam and vacation glycolipids, which may indicate the cause of brain tumors. — eriods. The Observeris published The Observer Sy the students of Notre Dame and DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year 110 per semester) by writing The 8bserver, P.O. Box 0 , Notre | University Park Mall and Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana SuiUiy

SUNDAY MASSES English Department shows AT SACRED HEART CHURCH 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, c.s.c PARK! campus□ n 9:00 a.m. Sunday Rev. Austin Fleming Shakespeare classics on film m in i s t r y10:30 a m. Sunday Rev. Richard McBrlen 112:15 p.m Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald, cs.c. by Mary Fran Callahan in Ontario’s Stratford Festival 7:15 Vespers Senior Staff Reporer productions. She also has re­ Rev. Richard McBrlen ceived recognition for acting in The English Department is films. sponsoring the showing of two Shakespearean film classics — Shakespearean critic Roger River City Records & Jam Productions Present Hamlet and Othello — starting this Shattuck (in The Riverside Shakes­ Sunday. Laurence Olivier stars in peare) called the acting in the title roles of each film and Olivier’s production of Hamlet also directed the productions. “excellent” and added that “the VAN HALEN language is delivered faultlessly.” IN CONCERT “It’s interesting to see Olivier over the years as he is younger, Robinson said Shakespeare doing Hamlet and then older, buffs and people who are un­ doing Othello,” James Robin­ familiar with the author will both son, professor of English who find the films valuable. “They teaches a course on Shakespeare, (students) seem to enjoy the commented. films each time we present them. It’s a good way to encourage campus-wide education of The 1948 Hamlet production, Shakespeare,” Robinson com- filmed in black and white, mnted. features Jean Simmons in the role of Opehlia. The Othello Hamlet will be shown Sunday, production, an actual stage Nov. 2 at 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. production filmed in color, Othello will be shown the fol­ features Maggie Smith as lowing Sunday, Nov. 9 at 6:30 Desdemona. and 9:30 p.m. The Enginerring Auditorium, on those two even­ ings, will temporarily become Special Guest the Globe Theater. Admission is TALAS $1. Thursday, November 6 • 8 p.m. Notre Dame ACC No parking? Two cyclists ig­ Tickets: $8.50 reserved seats still available at the ACC Box nore the regulation near the St. Office and River City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North — 3 miles Mary's library, \photo by Jacki €Doc.*Pierce's Wasni\ Restaurant The Best in north of campus.

Aged Steaks River City Records & Jam Productions Present 120 N. Main Street Downtown, Mishawaka Snite gallery 255-7737 AN EVENING WITH for reservations Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Dinner 5:00 P.M. to op Closed Sundays & Holidays FRANK soon UNIVERSITY PARK * ? S ? £ A $1.50 1s t MATINEE 277-0441 GRAPE4 CLEVELAND ROADS SHOWINGS ONLY Workmen are putting the finish­ ing touches on Notre Dame’s CHEVY CHASE Snite Museum of Art in pre­ RODNEY DANGERFIELD GEORGE TED KNIGHT paration for its November 9(1 to BURNS 5 p.m.) opening. The building, valued at $3.7 million, houses OH,GOD! most of the University’s 12,000- Caddy- piece collection. The collection, BOOK II which has doubled in size since o shack o 1973, enables visitors to trace the SHOWS. 2.00-4:00- p= SHOWS: 1:45-3:45- development of western art. The 6:00-8:00-10:66' II 5:45-7:45-9:45 opening exhibit contains works by masters such as Chagall, Picasso, Renoir, Rodin, van Gogh, Remington and Russell. THEAWAKENING Friday, N ovem ber 14 • 8:00 p.m. (Parking for the open house is Notre Dame ACC SHOWS: 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 available free in the stadium lot f V , ______Tickets: $9.00/$8.00 all seats reserved. Good seats still across from the museum.) GEE available at the ACC Box Office and River City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North — 3 miles north of campus Right t Northern Indiana’s Largest sponsors MASS of Albums & Tapes and Lowest Prlcesl followed by Why pay more at the malls? Jog-A -Thon supper The Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s Right to Life group will sponsor the third annual Jog-A-Thon in every $1.00 OFF! any regular album or lope the fieldhouse area of the purchase with this coupon. Athletic and Convocation Cen­ FRIDAY Limit 1 per person. Expires ter from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday ' I Nov. 30, 1980 (Nov. 2). The event is open to all at the friends ofthe organization and proceeds will be used to fight •ND/SMC checks cashed up to $20.00 abortion. Sponsors are asked to pledge a iff cash gift for every lap that competitors complete. Partici­ " ^ # # pants may sign up in the Tom Dooley Room of LaFortune Student Center, and by calling 1157 or 8127. 5 /15 Pm The Observer Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 4

3 rd A N N U A L ‘Jam ’ features Bluegrass bands ND-SMC RIGHT TO LIFE by Diane Mazurek New ’York and beginning to center. play off-Broadway. In 1969 he Because there will only be 500 JOG-A-THON was introduced to Janice Joplin folding chairs, spectators Five talented bluegrass for whom he and his wife wrote should bring blankets and pil­ SUNDAY, NOV. 2 1:30-5 p.m bands will appear tomorrow the song “Half Moon” , which lows. Although there is no night in the Country Rock Jam , Joplin immortalized. Since restriction on beverages, glass ACC INDOOR TRACK sponsored by Student Union. then, he’s joined various bands bottles are prohibited. Vassar Clements, veteran of and written for performers- one the Grand Ole Opry who calls time for Orleans. With them he Nashville home, is bound to be recorded “Dance With Me ANYONE CAN RUN one of the highlights of the which hit the top ten in the Iranians evening. sum m er of ’74. and/or Vasser coaxes from his 400 More recently, he’s played on year old Italian fiddle some of alm ost all or Bonnie R aitt’s boycott SPONSOR A RUNNER the most authentic Country LP’s including the production Swing Notre Dame is likely to of T akin' m y Time. He also has hear. While on tour, Clements recorded with Little Feat and Parliment collected an impressive accum­ Jackson Browne. Hot off the ulation of rave reviews. press is his latest with John [AP] Boycotting deputies for­ The quality of performers Sebastian. Hall is a studio ced postponement of the long FO R IN F O , C A L L : Clements has played with furt­ regular with Carly Simon. awaited open debate on the her indicates this musician’s Also alumni of ND are Rich U.S. hostages in the Iranian T IM 1 1 5 2 talent. The Allman Brothers, Prezioso and Kevin Quigley. Parliament yesterday, creating or Charlie Daniels, Jimmy Buffet, Last spring, they left South new doubts and uncertainties BILL 8 1 2 7 The Marshall Tucker Band Bend to settle in the Denver on the fate of the captives. Linda Ronstadt are only a few area. Another session was set for of those with whom Clements Prezioso worked as a street Sunday. has recorded. musician in the Bay area of San President Carter, asked by Jam performer John Hall Francisco. Shortly, Quigley and reporters in New York whether came to Notre Dame at the age professional bassist Claude the hostages would be home by of 16 on a physics scholarship Arthur join him. W e’re excited election day Nov. 4,said: “I have no way of knowing. The after skipping his senior year to be back at ND. The Nazz American people understand of high school. One year later, crowds were a lot of fun and what the situation is , It’s an Hall returned to the East and w e’ll happy to see some old unpredictable thing.” Speaker s gu friends this weekend,” Quigley of the Majlis, or Parliament, Washington D C.,eventually com m ented Hashemi Rafsanjani, said the forming a small band. Two other groups, Heartsfield Halloween Day United States was supporting Another year later, he was in and Radio Flyers are also Sale expected to bring good music to those assembled in Stepan {continued on page 6] JUST FOR THE RECORD Buy 3 — Get 1 Free Get your 4th single, LP or tape selection for free T 3 .7ICIS Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 1 1 8 2 - i e m 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

JUST FOR THE RECORD G entlem en: 100 CENTER, MISHAWAKA The Franciscan Friars in (S off coupons not good on sale items) Mishawaka invite you to spend a weekend (Nov. 21-23) with them to learn more about their way of living the tradition of St. Francis.

For your reservation contact Friar Richard or Friar William I S o id c u td EXPRESS St. Anthony Novitiate The Franciscans 1316 W. Dragon Trail want young men to Mishawaka, IN 46544 live this challenging (219) 255-2442 CAR WASH tradition. ______U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North in Roseland

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[Student Union Record Store Announces | IN STOCK SPECIALS: Bruce Springsteen — The River (2 Record Set) $10.50 [Yes — Drama $5.70 Elvis Costello — Taking Liberties $5.30 In Concert! Joe Jackson — Beat Crazy $5.30 Steve Forbert — Little Stevie Orbit $5.30 Sunday, November 30 • 8:00 p.m. Talking H eads — Remain in Light $5.10 Morris Civic Auditorium SSouth Bend + everyday low order prices Tickets: $9.00/$8.00; all seats reserved — $8.98 list for $5.99 on sale this Saturday at 10:00 a.m. at $7.98 list for $5.45 River City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North. Limit 10 tickets per person. -Mon-Ffi 12:15-4:00 (Tickets not available at Morris Civic Box Office!) | — 2nd Floor LaFortune — Ticket Office Services Commissioner | The Observer Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 5

Reagan advisor Allen withdraws PITSTOP BAR-B-Q 901 S. Michigan 234-6999 from presidential campaign staff Specializing in Bar-B-Q Ribs, Tips

By Dona 13 M. Roghberh campaign plane, press secretary “That’s B.S. It’s not so.” AP Political Writer Lyn Nofziger refused to rule out Journal managing editor Larry Special — Bar-B-Q Sandwich the possibility Allen would re­ O’Donnell said the paper stood $1.25 with coupon WASHINGTON (AP) - turn if Reagan is elected by the article which he said was Richard V. Allen, long regarded president. “carefully researched.” O’Don­ (Regular $1.80) as Ronald Reagan’s choice for “Anyone who is elected presi­ nell said Allen was given “ample White House national security dent has a right to have anyone opportunity to comment in the adviser, stepped aside yesterday he wants,” said Nofziger. Pressed story.” OPEN: Mon-Wed. 4-2 from the Reagan campaign staff whether Allen still was in the Thurs. 11-2 as a result of conflict of interest running for national security Allen, 44, now is a W ashington allegations dating to his service adviser in a Reagan White consultant specializing in inter­ Fri. • 11:30-4 in the Nixon administration. House, Nozfiger said, national economic matters. Sat. 4-4 Edwin Meese, Reagan cam­ “I’m not willin to go beyond One of his clients is Nissan paign chief of staff, issued a Nov. 4, until we get to Nov. 4.” Motor Co. Ltd., the maker of statement saying Allen has Until his abrupt withdrawal Datsun automobiles. According “withdrawn for the remaining from the campaign, Allen was to the Journal, Allen receives a pre-election movie days of the campaign to remove Reagan’s principal foreign policy retainer of $100,000 a year from this matter as a possible issue in and defense adviser and was the Japanese firm, a figure the the campaign.” regarded as the likely successor newspaper said Allen refused to Meese also said “it is clear that to Zbigniew Brzezisnki in a confirm. KING’S ROW any allegation or implication of Reagan White House. Allen has been the subject in im proper conduct is untrue. Mr. The Journal article said that STARRING RONALD REAGAN recent months of several news­ Allen continues to have the full while on the White House staff, paper and magazine articles confidence of Ronald Reagan Allen helped a Japanese business and the campaign organization.” about his activities during and assdthhtenr1t>btain information Left unclear was whether Allen after his service in the Nixon about U.S. import/export poli­ MONDAY, NOV 3 White House. would be restored to his position cies. of influence with Reagan if the The latest appeared Tuesday Republican nominee for presi­ on the front page of the Wall Letters from Allen, the paper 7,9 & 11pm dent defeats President Carter in Street Journal. It alleged that Allen said, “ make it clear that Mr. Allen Tuesday’s election. used his White House links to was seeking to set up big con­ As he arrived in New Orleans, “obtain lucrative consulting con­ sulting contracts from the engineering auditorium Reagan said that Allen withdrew tracts for himself and his Japanese. After his government “so in the last few days, he will friends.” sevice ended he got some of not become an issue.” Reagan’s Allen’s first response was: them .” sponsered by G.S.U. ______

the notre dam e stuc lent union presents Halloween Molson ■ mmi Style M l 1 t ; HI 1 country r

REGINA SOUTH BASEMENT

NEW REPORTERS WELCOME UniversityWharton of Pennsylvania The Wharton School is currently engaged in a year long celebration of its NDSU Social Commission centennial, having been founded by Joseph Wharton in 1881. During Wharton’s first one-hundred years, over 110 people from Notre Dame have Presents: attended the MBA program, and have gone on to positions of prominence "A M ASQUERADE PARTY" and prestige throughout the world. Costume Judging: On November 4,1980, Mr. David Kavasnicka, from the Graduate Admissions Free Van Halen Tix Office, will be on campus to meet with those students who are interested in as prizes learning more about Wharton’s MBA and MS in Accounting programs.

LIVE BAND _ All students, regardless of their undergraduate major, are invited to attend Free Admission and Munchies informal group sessions during which admission, financial aid, curriculum, 9-1 and placement will be discussed. To obtain further information, please Friday, October 31,1980 contact your placement center. North Dining Hall ______The Observer Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 6

the social circles, he found few By David Sarphie of the Indiana landowners. coordinated statistics to com­ Other presidents have been pare their economic backgrounds -even more fortunate. Pessen The contention that a majority with the economic status of the . . . Parliment of U.S. presidents come from termed the father of John Pessen population in general. Thus, Quincy Adams as the richest man humble, “ordinary” backgrounds Pessen decided to design his own in America. Likewise, Theodore [continued from page 4 ] was rejected by Distinguished study and the results were, as he Roosevelt was raised in the Professor Edward Pessen Thurs­ put it, “quite astonishing.” luxuriant Hyde Park section of Iraqi military attacks, that mad day night in a speech at the reveals Pessen found that whereas New York City. debate very difficult Galvin Auditorium. only one percent .of the Pessen described only six of Pessen, a Guggenheim Fellow Deputies who oppose any , American population has, at any the presidents as being of modest action on a hostage settlement and current chairman of the one time, been of the upper backgrounds. Indeed, several of until after the U.S. presidential history department at the City economic class, a surprising 44 these men were able to improve election, Milled noisily outside University of New York, cited Presidents’ percent of U.S. Presidents have their economic status through the assembly chamber while many examples from the lives of been of that strata. Much of this what he called “prosperous legislators inside tried and the 38 presidents. He contrasted wealth has been inherited from marriages.” failed to raise the necessary the economic status of these prosperous parents. quorum -179 of 228 m em bers. leaders to the social structure of Abraham Lincoln, for example, Pessen admitted that his find­ backrounds the “led.” is usually depicted in folklore as ings might be of dubious When he researched social being from a poor peasant family. significance when contrasted to Some 66 deputies FAILED TO mobility, Pessen’s interest in the Through his research, however, the actual performances of each HEED PLEAS BROADCAST presidents’ upbringings was Pessen learned otherwise. He man in office. Yet he noted that ON Tehran radio that they sparked. In an attempt to dis­ described Lincoln’s father as his study might aid future appear for the scheduled hear­ cover how these men had risen in belonging to the top 15 percent research on the presidency. ing of a special committee report on the terms for the American’s release. The first PrlceS Good Youth Is Our Concern anniversary of their captivity falls on Nov. 4,the same day as While Supply Lasts the U.S.election. The Piarists are a Catholic Order of priests and brothers who dedicate their lives to educate the When ti became clear that no young. They work in schools, CCD programs more than 162 of the m em bers and parishes. For more information, write: were going to show up at Vocation Director Parliament, the apparently in­ Miller Lite I furiated J udge Sadesh Khalkali Beer The Piarists stormed to the rostrum waving L his white in the air and pleaded 24-12 0 2 . can s 363 Valley Forge Road for a quorum so debate could $7.79 Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 begin, according to a Danish 0 reporter Vc rH o J s e ^ y of Stewart K Blended

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w Kamchatka : S S s s Vodka 1 Liter ow $4.49 R L■ Philadelphia Blended n CES- 38,000 employees worW Whiskey D Chevron 1 Liter Standard Oil Company ^^0 $5.77 of California Chevron Family of Compar 2128 South Bend Ave. An equal opportunity/affirmative Phone: 277-361 1 ND Party Headquarters The Observer Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 7

Mardi Gras plans take shape flam's

by David Rickabaush Saint ‘Maflary swill be asked to player, will be held for sellers Staff Reporter sell $1 raffle tickets for the of books of tickets between f raud prize of a 1981 Cutlass Oct.27 and Mardi Gras. Chips Gums On the final night of Mardi Planning has started for the upreme from Navarre Cadillac Oldsmobile in South Bend. The Gras,an overall sellers drawing 33rd annual Mardi Gras which for first and second prize will Candy Meat Sticks] will take place February 13-21 car will be on display on the South Quad on Nov. 22. be held. The first prize winner in the Stepan center and cen­ will choose between a one ters around the theme “In The The proceeds from the raffle tickets will be donated to week trip for two to the Pastries Peanuts News.” Bahamas, or a one week ski Students of Notre Dame and national and local charities. Past recipients of the Maredi trip for two in Breckenridge, ,,^^ilablea^ouH IalV sfood: Gras profits include; Special Colorado. The second prize will Olympics, Phoenix Half, St. receive the remaining trip. Theatre Anthony’s New Mission in India, FLOC, Big Brothers, Big Along with ticket sales, plan­ Sisters and Logan Center. ning has begun on the various offers Sellers of ten ticket books will dorm and club booths that be eligible in five prize draw- constitute the event. The booths will conduct such performances as blackjack and poker or sell Mardi Gras. refreshments. ND/SMC Theatre offers two There will be a drawing for a Booth ideas presented to the productions this weekend. 12’’ black and white TV, for Mardi Gras committee for ap­ J S s s r s s - SamtMfr“Reckett’s play “Ulti- sellers of books of tickets sold proval include; Nixon Resigns, Co.n='Sp,in9 mates” will be performed at the between Oct. 27 and Nov. 26. Man lands on the moon, SMC Little Theatre this evening Another drawing, for a week­ Prohibition repealed, and Lin­ HOURS: S tu ffed and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. end trip to Chicago that inc­ dbergh crosses the atlantic. Tues., Wed.. Thurs The 81’ MardiGras could pos­ ND Junior Doug Kreigtzerg’s ludes dinner and theater for 4 to 10 sibly bF the last with gambling. P izza "Molly’s Song”(based on a scene two, will be held for the sellers Fri & Sat. Bishop McManus has stated from James Joyce Ulysses will be of books of tickets between 4 to 11 Our Specialty Oct. 27 and Dec. 19. that gambling will not be presented tonight and Sunday permitted at the 82’ Mardi evening at 8:30 p.m. on the A third drawing, for a $1.00 off any size stuffed pizza portable cassette,AM/FM Gras. O’Laughlin Auditorium stage. Admission for all performan­ coupon good thru Sat., Nov. 8th ces is free. BRIDGETS STROHS a HALLOWEEN PARTY!!! 1123 Spring Str. phone :256-2620 Friday 7-11 Coalition STROHS 2 cans for $1.00 KAMIKAZES 2 for $1.00 Giveaways an d Prizes THE MUSIC BOX provides 120 W. Mishawaka Ave. workshop Don’t forget the TGIF Happy Mish., IN (256-5440) Don’t Forget Lots to see Sunday, Nov. 2 at 4 p.m., the W orld H unger Coalition will The TGIF Happy Hour at the best new club in town, sponsor a miniworkshop on from 4-7 “World Trade and its Effects on with the Hunger”. Program includes group gaming simulation fol­ best entertainment around: lowed by film" "Bread Justice and Trade" and vegetarian meal afterward. All invited and wel­ Special Holy Day Mass comed to attend. To be held at All Saints Liturgy & Regina South Basement (SMC). □campus n ministry CILA Nov. 1 — South Shore Friday, October 31 — 5:15 p.m. with Straight Flush Saturday, November 1 — 11:30 am. to hold on r> f'o W Nov. 6 — Alex DeGrassi with meeting Rick Walters at Nov. 7 & 8 - The 3rd Street CILA (Community for the Sliders International Lay Apostolate), SACRED HEART CHURCH will hold a General Meeting on Nov. 12 — Free Spirit Sunday, Nov. 2, at 6:45 p.m. in Nov. 13 — Jeff Lorber Fusion the Library Lounge. with Free Spirit Opportunities for community Check hall bulletin boards for times service in South Bend and the Nov. 14 — New grass Revival upcoming educational work­ of Masses in dorms. shop will be discussed, as well as with the sale of CILA Christmas cards. Pink & the Naturals New members are welcome. 4Tn Annual senior bar, Halloween Costume Party Biggest and Best in Town Friday, Oct. 31 Happy Hour 4:00 - 7:00 Beer Specials 9:30 - 2:00 Drink Specials The Observer______Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 8

Editor’s Note: This is the second part Swimming in the nearby Sea of to the physical labor, but the archeological expedition, writ­ of a two-part series highlighting the Galillee quickly became a popu­ directors anticipated this. So ten by Vassilios Tzaferis and Capernaum volunteer program. Last lar afternoon activity. Around 2 they slowed the pace for the first Herold Weiss, stated: “On the Summer summer, professors and students travel­ p.m. the group returned to their week to give us time to adjust.” surface, not more than five cm led to Israel to participate in an hotel where the volunteers were Constant heat called for below the present surface, were archeological dig. Today, reporter Toni free to do as they liked. another adjustment. Participants found the remains of the latest Anastoos takes readers to the dig site. had to wear protective clothing buildings. Even though their program A typical day began at 5:30 at all times and drink fluids every preservation was poor, some a.m. when the group drove to the 15-30 minutes. Gloves and boots units and rooms were success­ site and ate a light snack of tea, served to guard against insect fully traced. Enough was un­ jam, and bread before digging. FOCUS bites (i.e. scorpions) and other covered to give us an idea of the Work was stopped at 9 a.m. for a injuries. social life of the village in the searches full breakfast of eggs, bread, and After the rocks were cleared, eighth and ninth centuries C.E. cheese. Digging continued until The first task was to clear the the grass had to be raked for (sic).It is significant to note, noon, then was stopped because area which measured 70 square articles, then partially burned to however, that life at Capernaum of the intense heat. meters. Lacey Twinning, a (SMC) facilitate digging. One or two continued uninterruptedly at for Israel’s After lunch the pottery annd student who participated in the persons were assigned to a square least up to the ninth century other articles found during the program, explained, “We had to plot. These squares, marked off C.E.” (This is important because digging were “read” under the literally hand remove the rocks with string, became the sole it had been previously thought shade of the trees. Here the from the field. It was the hardest responsibility of the participants, that the site had been abandoned volunteers learned how to as­ work I’ve ever done.” Susan who conducted their own dig­ in the 7th century), “...allowed us past sociate pieces of pottery with Riley, another (SMC) participant ging and were required to keep to reconstruct large living units time periods in order to build a echoed Twinning’s sentiments their squares clean. with three or four rooms, stone story of past centuries. saying, “It took a while to adjust A preliminary report of the pavements, and well constructed beaten earthen floors,” the re­ port said. This past season the Arab stratum was unearthed, and toward the end of the dig, Byzantine buildings were dis­ covered. Thus, the time period for this next season’s expedition will start around the sixth or seventh century. “I think the hardest adjust­ ment for the participants was to come to terms with removing the heavy blocks and seeing their daily task in terms of scientific methology,” Weiss declared. “New problems arose each day so the volunteers were constant­ ly learning. We taught them basic archaeological steps but the volunteers had to expannd their knowledge by working with the daily problems, the new evidence, reference,” he added. All the participants claim to have acquired at least some basic skills in roughly estimating time periods of uncovered artifacts. Almost all confess to saving some of the duplicate pieces of pottery and glass as momentos of their archaelogical expedition. The important artifacts are kept by the Israeli Department of Antiquities as permanent evi­ dence for the reconstruction of a

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by Gary Grassey sensation Phil Carter over the first three concentrating on that. With a ball not playing like a freshman and our Sports Writer weeks of the season. A fourth 100-yard control offense like ours, a major penal­ experience from last year is showing." game against the Middies tomorrow ty is hard to overcome and can just kill a Freshman Toran will continue at left Now matter how improbable, things would give Stone an Irish record he now drive.” cornerback, while Duerson moves to continue falling Into place for this Notre shares at three with Carter, Neil The Irish defense, has been stone­ DeSiato’s strong safety spot for the Dame football team. Worden, Marchy Schwartz, and George walling it of late, permitting no touch­ second straight week. Tim Marshall, Inexperience and injuries have been Gipp. downs the last two weeks and allowing another freshman, will inherit Kidd’s offset by the surprising amount of depth The crucial factor, however, in build­ no scores on the ground in 12 quarters of defensive tackle position. on the young Irish roster and the less ing the offense that is making people football. Arizona gained a mere 166 Head coach G eorge W elsh’s 5-2 Navy surprising brand of enthusiasm that has forget Vagas Ferguson, has been the yards last Saturday, with a second half team comes off their impressive 24-10 ' been brewing on this team since the offensive line, as coach Devine will limitation of 39 yards and three first triumph last week against Washington earliest days of spring practice. readily admit. * downs. as a team to be reckoned with. Throw As a result, Notre Dame, one of six “I couldn’t say it’s a complete sur­ “We’ve just been coming together as a out the Middies’ embarrassing loss to Air unbeaten teams in the nation with a 6-0 prise,” he said, “But we’re very pleased unit,” said free safety Tom Gibbons. Force, because, as Devine notes, this is a mark, enters tomorrow afternoon’s with the way our young offensive line “We found out last spring that this team quality Navy team. game (1:30 p.m. EST) against talented has come along. With three starters plays together well, and even with a few “We saw some of Navy’s victory at Navy as the third-ranked team in the graduated (from 1979) and Tim injuries (i.e. tackle Don Kidd and de­ Washington on TV,” he remarked, nation, enjoying its best start since the Huffman out early with a broken foot, fensive backs Dave Duerson, Tom “And our players could see for them­ 1973 national championship season. we didn’t have much experience. But DeSiato and Steve Cichy) we’ve held up. selves what they’re up against. They The contest will be played on the people like Mike Shiner, Bobby Burger, ” A guy like (cornerback) Stacey Toran," (Navy) simply played great fundamental astroturf at Giants Stadium in East and Phil Pozderac really do a job for us continued the senior co-captain, ”is just football.” Rutherford, NJ before a capacity crowd even when we’ve had these injuries.” Tailback Eddie Meyers leads the of 76,000. All-America center John Scully, who Midshipmen in rushing with 514 yards The story for the Irish continues to goes up another exceptional lineman in on 107 carries. Meyers burst onto the center on the offense Dan Devine and Middie noseguard Terry Huxel Satur­ scene last year when his first starting his staff have patched together to the day, offered, “At the beginning of the assignment of the year produced 99 tune of 383 yards per outing. Freshman year, I knew we (the offensive line) George yards rushing against Notre Dame. quarterback Blair Kiel gets better each would play Fullback Mike Sherlock has gained 352 Welsh week (11 - 20 passing for 15 2 yards and an with enthusiasm, but I wasn’t sure we’d yards by land this season for Navy. 80-yard TD run last Saturday vs. come together as well as we have. I Former defensive back Fred Reitzel Arizona) and the tailback slot, to be didn’t realize we had this much depth.” continues to take snaps for the Middies. occupied again by senior Jim Stone, The one worry for offensive line coach The senior quarterback scored all three continues to produce 100-yard games. Brian Boulac has not been the talent, Navy touchdowns against Washington Stone’s 109-yard effort against rather the rash of holding penalties and was uncanny in critical situations Arizona was his third consecutive game incurred in recent weeks by the front with his passing and running threat. over the century mark, continuing the wall. “The num ber of holding penalties (continued on page 11) pace established by injured sophomore is disturbing,” he said, “So we’ve been Welch family allegiance to by Chris Needles Welch excelled in the season finale, a 31-7 Sports Writer mauling of arch-rival Army. He and his comrades on the offensive line opened up more CHURCHVILLE, Pa. — Mr. and Mrs. holes than you’ll find in a dead Mafia leader’s Richard Welch, Sr. (Notre Dame ’55 and Saint body in helping reserve tailback Eddie Meyers Mary’s ’56, respectively) will be in attendance at gain a Navy record 278 yards rushing in 42 Giants Stadium tomorrow as their beloved carries. Fighting Irish take on the Middies from Navy. Welch was an All-State offensive tackle in his Their middle son, Michael (ND ’83), will also senior year at Council Rock High School, a be there, having made the 800-mile trek east on perennial power in Southeastern Pennsylvania 1-80 from South Bend to East Rutherford, New football. (He also was an All-State discus Jersey. thrower for the track team.) Of course, the Of course, there is no doubt as to who they college recruiters came knocking at his front will be rooting for in tom orrow’s contest. door, including some from Pitt, Penn State, “Navy,” they say, concurrently and withoutMichigan, and, yes, Notre Dame. But after hesitation. much thought and consultation with his “Navy, without a doubt,” says Mike. pareqts, Welch opted for the Naval Academy. Gulp! Could it be true that three diehard, “It really was a tough choice,” he said. “But I true-and-green Notre Dame fans are actually never really considered Notre Dame. I didn’t pledging their allegiances to the opposition? feel like playing football at a school where Isn’t there an unwritten 11th Commandment football seemed to be the most important that says, “Thou shalt not root against Notre thing. Dame”? Talk about mortal sins! “Even though ND is a great school, I wanted But, alas, there is a method to this madness. to mix academics with football even more than You see, the Welch’s number one son, Richard they did.” Jr., is the starting offensive right tackle for the “I couldn’t be happier with Navy.” Navy football team. He, along with fellow His parents, it seems, are just as happy. offensive lineman Frank McCallister, an All- “Of course, I would have liked to have seen America candidate, anchor a solid, but Rick go to Notre Dame,” said Welch. “AnyND inexperienced, Navy offensive line. graduate would love to see his son go to Notre Okay, Mr. and Mrs. Welch. All is forgiven. Dame. But from what I see now, he couldn’t be Rick Welch, a 6-5, 25 7 -pound senior, is in his at a better school.” fourth year as a varsity performer for the Naval Mr. and Mrs. Welch, who first met on a lonely Academy football team. He earned a starting Notre Dame Thanksgiving evening in 1952, job at the beginning of last season, and first took little Richard to an ND football game performed in nine of eleven games, missing the when he was ten years old. That day, ironically, other two because of an injured knee. It was a the Irish defeated Navy, 47-0. “I think I went to Rich Welch (left), now a starting offensive Itneman for Navy, is pictured season that saw Navy get off to a flying 6-0 start about three games in South Bend as a kid,” said here as a 10-year-old Notre Dame fan along with brothers Michael before being brought back down to earth with (center) and Bobby. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch, Sr. are consecutive losses to Pitt, Notre Dame, (continued on page 12) Syracuse, and Georgia Tech. The Irish Extra Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 10 Freshman Blair Kiel does it all at quarterback

Frank LaGrotta

Quarterback. He calls the plays and takes the snap, hands it off or passes it-or runs himself; runs the offense — Runs the show. The quarterback. Football’s glamour boy. All eyes are on our hero as he " — fades hack to pass. H e’s looking long. H e’s throwing long. H e’s... he’s...” Intercepted. H e’s the goat. He’s the quarterback. No other position in sport carries with it the prestige, the curtain calls, the responsibility... (the pressure) ...that comes with playing quarterback. O r being the quarterback. And there is a difference — especially at Notre Dame where the standing joke is that the Fighting Irish quarterback has the second most difficult job in the Catholic Church. Funny, huh? When was the last time the Pope looked through his face mask at fourth and long and the USC defensive line? Notre Dame’s quarterback. A role that defies yet demands those inevitable comparisons. “Is he as smart as Lujack? “Can he throw like Bertelli? “Run like Clements? John Lujack “Win like Montana? Paul Hornung Being Notre Dame’s quarterback. It’s not a job. It’s a way of life that neither begins nor ends at practice or on game day or when he graduates or when he dies. Because he is Notre Dame’s quarterback and, if he does it right, people will always remember. Carideo, Williams, Hornung, Hanratty, Theismann. The history. Tradition. (the pressure) Tradition. All of which is not lost on Blair Kiel. The sandy-haired freshman from Columbus, Ind., knew exactly what he was getting into when he passed up hundreds of other colleges for the chance to be N otre Dame’s quarterback. He’d heard the names. He knew the stories. He was fully aware of what might happen. He just didn’t think it would happen this fast. “It’s beyond anything I ever dreamed about,” he says modestly. And with Kiel, that modesty is real — not the fake humility that some people slobber because they want to read how modest they are. “I wasn’t sure the coaches would take a chance on a freshman at first, so I made up my mind to come in and work as hard as I could. Everything happened a lot quicker than I expected. ” It started with a desperation appearance against Michigan, followed by two and one-half quarters of relief at East Lansing. His first start came against Miami and at this point, it is safe to assume that Blair Kiel will be Dan Devine’s starting quarterback until his retirement do they part. And though he has yet to equal Theismann’s passing stats or Hornung’s rushing yardage, Kiel is steadily blossoming into a complete player — one who may leave many of those names and numbers in the dust before he’s through. He has the chance to become the first four-year starting quarterback in Notre Dame football history. Ralph Guglielmi was the last rookie to start the position, taking over for a senior, John Mazur, in the eighth game of the 1951 season. However, with only two games remaining on the schedule that year, Guglielmi hardly Blair Kiel Blair Kiel qualifies as a four-year front-liner. Of course, one must consider such things as the imminent coaching change and the natural yearly influx of fresh talent, before starting to hand out next year’s first-string positions. Yet it would seem Kiel has a definite advantage. And he plans on making the most of it. “I am going to work very hard to keep improving,” he points out. “The goal of our team is to be better today than we were yesterday, and that is what I try to do personally. “I know there are areas of my game that need improvement,” he adds honestly. “But I think I’m learning, and I hope I’m gradually getting better.” Former Irish quarterback and He is man Trophy winner John Huarte claims Kiel is the best freshman passer he’s ever seen. You have to believe Mr. Huarte never saw Mr. Herrmann play in 1977 when, as a rookie, he started shattering Big Ten passing records before the season was half over. But you also have to believe that Huarte knows a little something about quarterbacking and he obviously recognizes Kiel’s talent and the potential he has to develop i t Still there is more to being Notre Dame’s quarterback than just playing the position, and it is this aspect of Kiel’s performance with which I would like to take issue because that’s where I think this kid really excels. Did you ever try balancing the normal freshman adjustments (academics, social pressures, dorm life, etc.) with practice schedules, road trips, team meetings and all the other things every Notre Dame student-athlete must cope with. Now throw in the additional pressures Kiel must face because, remember, he is Notre Dame’s quarterback. “There is some pressure, that’s for sure,” he admits with a grin. “But, I guess I put a lot on myself because I know I have to push myself if I’m going to improve.

(continued on page 11) Joe Theismann Tom Clements The Irish Extra Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 11 Against Navy Vehr opens

by Kelly Sullivan centrate on developing myself more as a person Women’s Sports Editor than as a player.” It would seem he has succeeded at both. In tomorrow’s Navy-Notre Dame football The 6’4“, 236 pounder has been a capable program, you’ll find Nick Vehr listed as a tight end backup to junior Dean Masztak, logging an out of Cincinnati, Ohio. The listing lends itself to immense amount of playing time for a non-starter. all kinds of assumptions from readers. He has seen action in every game the past two Vehr hails from Cincinnati, so he went to seasons, and with Masztak sidelined by a sprained Moeller high school, right? ankle this fall, Vehr has been thrust into the role of “I went to St. Xavier, and in my four years there a starter. we never came close to beating Moeller,” he “Nick’s been a key performer for us the last laughs. three years,” notes offensive line coach Brian Grew up watching Notre Dame football and Boulac. “He’s started a number of games for us dreamed of someday playing here, you think? since his sophomore year. We’ve never been afraid “I was never a big Notre Dame fan,” he insists. “I to use him.” really never thought about coming here until they Vehr’s blocking ability has been a big asset to the recruited me.” Irish offensive attack this season, though the big He’s a member of probably the most unheralded receiver has also hauled in four passes for 62 yards, group of players on the field, so an offensive including a catch at the one-yard line last week that lineman like himself would jump at the chance to set up Notre Dame’s first touchdown against acquire a little publicity, wouldn’t he? Arizona. “A lineman doesn’t get a lot of press, but just “Everyone says I’m the blocking tight end and knowing that the backs have a 100-yard day is Dean’s the receiving tight end, but over the past enough,” says the likeable senior. “Peer recog­ two years Dean’s gotten to be a better blocker and nition is more important than public recogni­ I feel I’ve improved as a receiver.” tion.” Vehr’s efforts have not gone unnoticed by his There is something different about Nick Vehr. mentors. A difference that impresses you the moment you “With Dean out its put an extra burden on Nick, meet him. But maybe that’s because Vehr has and he’s played exceptionally well,” Boulac worked just as hard on his character as he has on his offered. “His blocking has been outstanding and football talents. he’s been catching the ball well. Nick’s an intregal “One of my biggest concerns when I came to part of this offense.” college was not to be stereotyped as an athlete,” About the only black spot in what’s otherwise Vehr says with conviction. “I’ve tried to con- been a bright season for Vehthas been the loss of defensive tackle Don Kidd, Vehr’s roommate for the past four years. “Since Don and I began rooming together, our parents have become best friends,” he says with an approving grin. They come up (from Cincinnati) to all the games together, and our moms call each other up and talk football for hours." Kidd, who underwent surgery on his knee this (continued from page 10) week, is now an inspiration to his friend. “Sometimes though it does get a little tough “He really worked hard this year, and now he Nick Vehr replaces Dean Masztak at tight end while Dave Condeni will answering all the question and talking to all the can’t play. It’s added incentive for me to make a step in for an injured Tony Hunter at wide receiver. people. But I know I have to do it, so..” success of the season.” This week alone, writers from five Vehr is no stranger to athletic success. He different newspapers along with captained both his football and basketball squads ESPN and local television and radio in high school, and was an all-state high jumper as stations have been clamoring for his well. His bookstore basketball team, The Assasins, Meyers guides Irish line time - which he gives courteously, finished among the final eight teams last spring with help from football teammates Bob Crable by Skip Desjardin intelligently and with no hint that over to this week.” and Tony Hunter. Sports Writer he just might be wishing he could It had better not Navy has the forget all about it and head on Yet, concerned as he is about being stereotyped, number four defense in the country, a Vehr needn’t worry that people think his abilities “It’s the least of my worries right home. statistic that is well noted by Meyers. “I think about home all the time.” begin and end on the playing field. now.” “Their win over Washington was no The English/communications major boasts a While everyone else on campus may he admits with a sigh. “I come from fluke. Navy always has quality a very close family, and I have a lot GPA hovering at the 3.0 mark, quite an achieve­ be wondering, and worrying, about all personnel. They play a very physical, ment for someone who devotes in the neighbor­ the holding penalties that have been of good friends back home. It sure disciplined ballgame. We are well aware has been tough being away from all hood of 40 hours per week to football. Vehr, who called against Notre Dame’s offensive of their capabilities, but I am sure that is somewhat of a fixture on the library’s first floor, line, assistant coach Bill Meyers is not of them .” we’ll be ready for them by game time.” But after spending some time with in intent on pursuinng a political career in the dwelling on it. “Officially, my job is to work with nation’s capital. His personable, self assured “I hope the players aren't either,” he him, you can’t help but believe Blair centers and guards. Brian Boulac has a Kiel will beat homesickness the way manner will likely land him a job, but he’s taking says.“All I want them to concentrate on lot of administrative responsibilities as he beat the odds that said Notre advantage of his Notre Dame education ay well. is hitting. If they start to worry about offensive coordinator, so our roles tend Dame would never start a freshman “The main reason I chose to come to Notre holding calls, they’ll become distracted, to overlap on the practice field. at quarterback - the way he beat Dame was because of its combination of athletics and won’t play as well.” Consequently, I spend time with all of and academics. There’s not many schools in the The Irish offensive line coach is not Army and Miami and Arizona and the linemen.” country where players are allowed to miss practice going to lay the blame for the penalties Michigan State. Meyers stresses that the Navy game is because of a late class. With all the news about at anyone’s feet. He says it is a And he’ll keep answering questions all that is on his mind this week, just as colleges giving false credits to its football players, combination of problems. and posing for photographers, im­ Georgia Tech will be his prime concern it makes the guys on the team feel good to know “Sure we have been caught for proving evey day on the field and in starting Sunday. Because of this, Meyers none of that goes on here.” holding. That call can be made on says, Dan Devine’s resignation, and the th classroom - because it’s all part of almost every play of every football game being Notre Dame’s quarterback The Grace Hall resident has succeeded in his fate of his assistant coaches, has been quest for athletic and academic development. But ever played. We run more plays than mentally put aside. and right now Blair Kiel is N otre most schools, and the averages are Dame’s quarterback. his years at Notre Dame have yielded spiritual “There are two sayings that I live by. growth, too. bound to catch up with us. The call is the One of them is the adage that there are Whether he likes it or not. “My life here has really increased my faith,” referee’s to make. Not one Big Ten only two kinds of coaches, those who Vehr says with sincerity. “It’s been extremely referee has flagged us for holding, but have been fired, and those who are motivational to play for a school devoted to Our we have had our problems with ECAC waiting to be fired.” and SEC officials.” “It is just a part of coaching that you . . .MiddLady. When I came as a freshman, I thought Meyers is in his second year at Notre have to accept. Like my other saying Here’s a whole university, a whole tradition Dame, after sandwiching coaching stints dictates, always keep a suitcase packed.” {continued from page 9) devoted to Her — there must be something at California-Berkeley around a stay at Meyers is going nowhere m ore special here.’” Santa Clara. He was a lineman himself, important than East Rutherford, New “They’re gonna be tough,” When Vehr looks back on his gridiron career, holding down a starting position on the Jersey for the time being. Gibbons predicts. “I think they’ll winning the national championship his freshman Stanford Rose Bowl teams of 1970 and try to run over us, so we’ll just have year, or catching his two touchdown passes last 1971. “We are ready for Navy. We have to stop them.” season must certainly standout in his mind. But to been making strides in the right “I’ve got great material to work with The Middies rank sixth in the assume that any personal accomplishments are here. There is no doubt in my mind that direction all week, and I can see a nation in total defense (224 yds. what Vehr will remember most would be a ohn Scully and Tim Huffman should be marked improvement at the end of /game) and eighth in rushing de­ mistake. Remember, there is something different 11-Americans. But this whole squad has every week. That will continue all about this young man who takes every oppor­ eal talent.” season.” fense (101.4 yds./game). Nose “I was pleased with their play up until Meyers is coaching one of the best guard Huxel and tackles Chris tunity to be in the spotlight and turns it in another he fourth quarter of the Arizona game. offensive lines in the country, and he Garner and Paul Soares are the direction. e lost a little concentration and says that it is still improving. Mention mainstays up front. Says Scully, “The moment I’ll remember most about Notre ggressiveness toward the end of that that to Bill Meyers, and you’ll get a very “I’m sort of getting used to playing ame, but I don’t think that it will carry big smile. guys like this.” (continued on page 12) The Irish Extra Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 12 Irish Stats line-ups ND band spirit plays role in sparking TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP SCORING GTD PAT R-PA S FG TP NOTRE DAME OFFENSE

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 2300 1514 Oliver 6 0 1 4-17 0-0 0 13-16 53 POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL by Diane Mazurek Total Plays 459 368 C arter 3 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Yards per Play 5.0 4.1 J. Stone 6 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 TE 95 Nick Vehr 6-4 236 Sr. Yards per Game 383.3 252.3 Kiel 6 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 LT 74 Mike Shiner 6-7 250 So. McGarry 5 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 LG 65 Bob Burger 6-2 240 Sr. There must be a good reason why the Notre Dame Marching Band PENALTIES-YARDS 48-514 24-281 Holohan 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 C 57 John Scully 6-5 255 Sr. is one of the few campus organizations totally supported by the FUMBLES-LOST 10-6 11-7 Krimm 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 RG 78 Tim Huffman 6-5 265 Sr. University. Yards Returned 0 0 Hunter 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Rt 71 Phil Pozderac 6-9 260 Jr. ' There also must be a good reason why over 200 Notre Dame and TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 121 81 Courey 4 1 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 6 SE 85 Tony Hunter 6-5 211 So. Saint Mary’s students devote a combined total of over 400 hours in By Rushing 84 40 Gibbons 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 QB 5 Blair Kiel 6-1 200 Fr. r rehersal per week to this organization, or why Robert O’Brien has By Passing 30 36 Zavagnin 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 FB 33 John Sweeney 6-2 225 So. By Penalty 7 5 Barber 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 HB 42 Jim Stone 6-1 198 Sr. stuck around for 29 years to direct this multitude. THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 111-54 90-30 Jo hnston 5 0 1-1 0-0 0 0-0 1 FL 31 Pete Holohan 6-5 228 Sr. Somewhere there just has to be an explanation for this unique Percentage 486 .333 P 5 Blair Kiel 6-1 200 Fr. j NOTRE DAME 6 1915-18 0-1 0 13-16 168 behavior. KO 4 Mike Johnston 5-11 175 So. POSSESSION TIME 205:52 154:08 OPPONENTS 6 11 4-4 1-6 0 4-7 84 Even from high up in Section 33, it is evident that they are having Minutes per Game 34:19 25:41 PK 3 Harry Oliver 5-11 165 Jr. fun down there. Part of this is due to the contributions of Jim DEFENSIVE STATS *TM TL-YDS PBU FR BK NOTRE DAME DEFENSE Phillips — the man who choreographs those memorable formations. RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG Crable 77 5-8 3 1 0 Another"extra” exhibited by this multitalented group is singing. 2-4 2 0 0 Zavagnin 45 LE 47 John Hankerd 6-4 245 Sr. I Who could forget a communal vocal rendition of “Mary is a Grand 4 J. S tone 6 112 524 4.7 37 Rudzinski 34 4-15 2 1 0 LT 98 P at Kiramer 6-4 251 Jr. Ole N am e”? Carter 99 499 5.0 4 54 3 Kramer 30 7-26 3 0 0 RT 77 Tim Marshall 6-4 240 Fr. Kiel 6 33 165 5.0 3 80 Band President Kevin Dix, a student leader of this group of Zettek 29 7-32 1 0 0 RE 70 Scott Zettek 6-5 245 Sr. S w eeney 6 25 114 4.6 0 17 200, tries to shed some light on why so much attention is paid to a Kidd 28 2-5 0 1 0 LLB 46 Mark Zavagnin 6-2 230 So. Courey 4 25 100 4.0 1 18 Krimm 24 0-0 5 0 1 MLB 43 Bob Crable 6-3 220 Jr. group that is seen for only ten minutes, and only a few times a year at Barber 6 25 82 3.3 1 10 Marshall 24 0 0 0 7-35 RLB 51 Jo e Rudzinski 6-3 208 So. that.Dix says the marching band’s contribution to the Notre M oriarty 5 2 57 28.5 0 49 Gibbons 21 0-0 0 0 1 LCB 30 Stacey Toran 6-4 185 Fr. Dame/St. Mary’s community is based on “a real rah-rah spirit.” Hunter 6 4 44 11.0 0 22 Hankerd 18 3-6 2 0 1 RGB 19 John Krimm 6-2 183 Jr. Remember the time not long ago that you too felt that aura of M osley 3 8 40 5.0 0 9 D esiato 17 2-8 1 2 0 SS 23 Dave Duerson 6-3 198 So. Buchanan 6 12 32 2.7 0 9 Rice 16 0-0 1 0 0 spirit — Day One as a freshman.lt was probably the band that first FS 27 Tom Gibbons 6-1 181 Sr. Bell 4 1 16 16.0 0 16 Toran 11 0-0 4 0 0 made you aware that you were a member of the world of the Fighting Adell 1 1 2 2.0 0 2 Duerson 9 1-11 2 1 0 Irish.Before that never-to-be-forgotten first day, perhaps you had NAVY OFFENSE McGarry 5 1 2 2.0 1 2 Cichy 7 0-0 1 0 0 never been on this campus before. Yet on that day in late-August, Gramke 6 2-17 0 0 0 NOTRE DAME 6 348 1677 4.8 14 80 POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL when you first saw the band march across campus and felt the energy Lueken 6 3-15 0 0 0 OPPONENTS 6 211 636 3.0 4 37 emitting from this bunch — It’sthen that you truly feel included. M ishler 4 0-0 0 0 0 TE 87 Curt Gainer 6-2 210 Sr. 3 0-0 0 0 0 LT 74 Keith Boring 6-4 255 Jr. This is the reason why the band plays such an important role at Clasby 3 0-0 0 0 0 PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YDS TD LG 77 Steve1 Hooper 6-2 240 Jr. Notre Dame,because SPIRIT is what makes the Irish fans a unique M osley 2 0-0 0 0 0 C 75 Mike Dolan 6-2 219 Sr. group.Spirit is what separates this from every other college, and Kiel 6 70 29 .414 1 331 0 Bell 1 0-0 0 0 0 RG 57 Bob Teufel 6-1 240 Sr. Courey 4 38 20 .526 4 261 2 without the band, this feeling would be sorely diminished. D. Boushka 1 0-0 0 0 0 RT 71 Frank McAllister 6-3 255 Sr. Hunter 6 1 1 1.000 0 31 0 May the band play forever on! M oriarty 1 0-0 0 0 0 SE 86 Dave Dent 6-1 185 Sr. Holohan 6 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 M. B oushka 1 0-0 0 0 0 QB 26 Fred Reitzel 6-3 210 Sr. J Stone 6 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 Holohan 1 0-0 0 0 0 FB 30 Kevin Tolbert 5-9 208 Sr. NOTRE DAME 6 111 50 .450 5 623 2 Naylor 0 0-0 0 1 0 TB 40 Eddie Meyers 5-9 208 Jr. OPPONENTS 6 157 75 .478 7 878 6 0 0-0 0 1 0 WB 82 Greg Papajohn 6-4 197 Jr. P 81 Lex Lauletta 6-2 207 Sr. NOTRE DAME 419 45-182 28 8 2 KO 24 Steve Fehr 6-1 188 Jr. OPPONENTS 6 04 34-89 12 6 0 . . .Wel RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TD LG NAVY DEFENSE * Includes solos and assists H unter 6 20 267 13.3 1 57 Holohan 6 10 172 17.2 1 31 LE 36 Ken Fancher 6-2 202 So. (continued from page 9) M asztak 3 6 76 12.7 0 28 INT. RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD LG LT 78 Chris Garner 6-4 250 Jr. Vehr 5 4 62 15.5 0 24 RT 67 Paul Soares 6-4 238 So. Gibbons 2 55 27.5 1 53 Sw eeney 6 4 21 5.2 0 9 RE 84 Mike Rouser 6-1 208 Jr. Welch, “and I used to love to watch them on TV. Krimm 1 49 49.0 1 49 J. S tone 6 2 19 9.5 0 10 LB 69 Ted Dumbauld 6-1 210 Sr. “But I don’t consider myself a Notre Dame fan anymore. I don’t hate Duerson 1 21 21.0 0 21 C arter 3 2 12 6.0 0 9 MG 54 Terry Huxel 6-0 230 Sr. M asini 1 6 6.0 0 6 them; I just consider them another opponenet, buta special Buchanan 6 2 — 6 — 3.0 0 0 LB 63 Mike Kronzer 6-1 227 Sr. Zavagnin 1 6 6.0 0 6 opponent to me” NOTRE DAME 6 50 623 12.5 2 57 LCB 47 Elliott Reagans 5-10 172 Jr. 1 1 1.0 0 1 The Middies haven’t beaten the Irish since 1963 (35-14 in Notre OPPONENTS 6 75 878 11.7 6 45 RGB 31 Jon Ross 5-9 182 Jr. NOTRE DAME 7 138 19.7 2 53 SS 14 Jeff Shoemake 6-1 191 So. Dame Stadium), a year when Navy posted a 9-1 record and appeared OPPONENTS 5 26 5.2 0 20 FS 34 Chris Boblit 6-1 183 Sr. in the Cotton Bowl, where they were 28-6 losers to T exas. “We want PUNTING G NO YDS AVG LG everyone to beat Notre Dame,” Welch said. “Since I’ve been at Navy, Kiel 6 29 1154 39.8 69 we haven’t beaten Syracuse and Notre Dame. Syracuse really doesn’t NOTRE DAME 6 29 1154 39.8 69 matter too much. But beating Notre Dame is very important to us.” OPPONENTS 6 40 1534 38.3 60 So far in 1980, Navy is 5-2, coming off a stunning 24-10 upset of Washington last week in Seattle. For a while, the Middies had the * .Vehr PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD LG nation’s number one overall defense. In fact they didn’t allow their first touchdown until the fifth week of the season. But a dis­ Duerson 12 81 6.7 0 21 (continued from page 11) Krimm 8 62 7.7 0 19 appointing 6-3 loss to Virginia and an embarrassing 21-20 loss to the Toran 2 19 9.5 0 11 Air Force have put a damper on Navy’s otherwise excellent season. Gibbons 1 1 1.0 0 1 i Dame was after our 27-25 loss to USC when I was a sophomore. That’s And, as has been the case for past Navy squads, injuries have Zavagnin 0 0 0.0 1 0 when I really got a taste of what Notre Dame football was all about,” decimated the Middies, especially the offensive line. No less than six he recalls with emotion. “I came in the locker room after the loss, and NOTRE DAME 23 163 7.1 1 21 offensive linemen, including Welch himself, have suffered serious OPPONENTS 14 123 8.8 0 39 saw the seniors and all the coaches breaking down - that had more of injuries of some sort this season. Welch, after playing the opening an effect on me than anything else,seeing how much that effort meant five games with a cast protecting a broken hand, will miss tomorrow’s to them. Now, as a senior, I can understand their feelings. I know battle and is out for the season because of complication arising from KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD LG what they went through for four years. I know what a loss like that can off-season minor knee surgery. J. Stone 9 210 23.3 0 49 I do to a team.” The Welch family will be in Giants Stadium tomorrow anyway, Barber 6 144 24.0 0 41 “Nick’s a total team player,” Boulac concludes. “W hether he starts cheering against their Alma Mater for a day. But, even though Rickjr. NOTRE DAME 15 354 23.6 0 4 9 1 or not, he wants to be in there, on the offense or on the specialty is a senior this year, this will not be the last time the Welches are anti- OPPONENTS 28 500 17.9 0 67 teams. The players have a lot of respect for someone like Nick who ND. You see, their youngest son, Bobby, is a freshman offensive works so hard and wants to play so much.” tackle for Army, a Notre Dame opponent in 1983.

Grid Picks 1980

Paul Mullaney Beth Huffman Michael Ortman Kelly Sullivan Frank LaGrotta Craig Chval Brian Beglane Bill Marquard Gary Grassey Editor-in- Chief Sports Editor Assoc. Sports Editor Women's Sp. Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer 30-23, .667 34-21, .720 31-24, .680 J4-2J, .720 32-23, .707 49-26, .633 34-21, .720 33-22, .707 33-20, .733

Sooners by 10 North Carolina at Oklahoma Sooners by 6 Heels by 10 Sooners by 7 Sooners by 9 Sooners by 17 Heels by 9 Sooners by 3 Heels by 14 South Carolina at Georgia Cocks by 1 D ogs by 5 C ocks by 3 D ogs by 5 D ogs by 6 Dogs by 6 D ogs by 6 Dogs by, 10 C ocks by 1 Missouri at Nebraska Huskers by 5 Huskers by 3 Huskers by 7 Huskers by 6 Tigers by 2 Huskers by 4 Huskers by 5 Huskers by 7 Huskers by 6 Ohio State at Michigan State Bucks by 12 Bucks by 30 Elucks by 12 Bucks by 14 Bucks by 13 Bucks by 26 Bucks by 17 Bucks by 17 Bucks by 16 UCLA at Arizona Bruins by 17 Bruins by 12 Elruins by 14 Bruins by 1 Bruins by 14 Bruins by 17 Bruins by 12 Bruins by 20 Bruins by 9 Alabama at Mississippi State Tide by 16 Tide by 15 D ogs by 1 Tide by 9 Tide by 25 Tide by 20 Tide by 7 Tide by 13 Tide by 10 Michigan at Indiana Hoosiers by 1 Wolves by 5 Hoosiers by 1 Wolves by 4 Wolves by 7 Hoosiers by 2 Wolves by 8 Wolves by 3 Wolves by 3 Miami, Fla. at Penn State Lions by 7 Lions by 13 Lions by 10 Lions by 8 Lions by 3 Lions by 7 Lions by 6 Lions by 6 Lions by 7 California at Southern Cal Trojans by 20 Trojans by 14 Trojans by 17 Trojans by 13 Trojans by 17 Trojans by 24 Trojans by 14 Trojans by 10 Trojans by 24 San Jose State at Baylor Bears by 9 Bears by 20 Bears by 10 B ears by 7 Bears by 10 B ears by 11 Bears by 10 Bears by 13 Bears by 10 Texas at Texas Tech Horns by 15 Horns by 18 Horns by 15 H orns by 6 Horns by 14 Horns by 18 Horns by 15 Horns by 13 Horns by 12 Tulsa at Florida State Seminoles by 24 Seminoles by 8 Seminoles by 9 Seminoles by 14 Seminoles by 12 Seminoles by 29 Seminoles by 12 Seminoles by 10 Seminoles by 14 Yale at Dartmouth D ogs by 2 D ogs by 3 Big G reen by 3 D ogs by 5 Big Green by 2 D ogs by 9 Dogs by 10 D ogs by 7 D ogs by 4 W est Virginia at Virginia Tech Gobblers by 8 Gobblers by 3 Gobblers by 6 Gobblers by 10 Mountaineers by 1 Gobblers by 5 Gobblers by 9 Mountaineers by 7 Mountaineers by Notre Dame vs. Navy Irish by 10 Irish by 17 Irish by 11 Irish by 9 Irish by 19 Irish by 12 Irish by 11 Irish by 7 Irish by 11 Editorials Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 13 DonH vote I voted for Jimmy Carter:’ then don ’tA true Confession College students today are characterized in the public mind by both their apathy and lethargy. Students are no longer Michael Onufrak interested in many of the social and political concerns which The following is a true story. Some of the names office. His campaign book is original and convincing. dominated American campuses in the Sixties and early lave been changed to protect the politically innocent. Clark appeals to history and offers everyone a chance Seventies. Instead, the popular theory goes, students are “into to get in on the ground floor of what might be the their books” and have found a new seriousness of purpose political wave of the future. But his foreign policy is towards their future careers. One week ago today, an absentee ballot from the little more than isolationism and his defense policy is In this editorial, you will not be presented with reams of state of Pennsylvania arrived in my mailbox. I had equally hollow. The rest of his “hands off" approach statistics illustrating what percentage of registered Americans dreaded its arrival. to government intrigued me enough to give his party a vote and of that number which few actually go to the polls. Neither will you be reminded that most nations in the world today do not extend the right to vote to their people. What you are being told is that if you don’t vote, then you shouldn’t WOW COME 110 M T 1 W complain. HOW HARP I TffY IT In a democracy such as ours, the people are the sovereign. As such they, and they alone, take the responsiblity for both their TO THE R IG H T ? society’s achievements and shortcomings. If you walk around campus today and listen in on a conversation which touches on politics the tone of the dialogue eventually takes an apathetic or “don’t give a damn” turn. Yet ask the members of the conversation what they are doing to alleviate or to eradicate the situation and they just look at you in exasperation. Tuesday’s opportunity for you to cast your ballot is a small, but subtly significant chance to begin to make some change. There are no Abraham Lincolns or Thomas Jeffersons running this year but their is definitely a candidate for everyone no matter how obscure or popular their political taste. And let us not forget the message power of a vote. You will not transmit any message by joining the masses who sit at home this Tuesday. But if you do decide to stay hom e on election day, keep silent when you consider your plight. Lust and Art Buchwald WASHINGTON--! think I have a problem. Pope John Paul II has just offered a new, sweeping definition of adultery. He said, “ Adultery in your heart is not only when you look with concupiscence (strong sexual desire) at a woman who is not your wife, but also if you look in tha same hand by voting Libertarian on many of the local races manner at your wife...The husband must not use his wife, Boldly, without hesitation, I ripped the envelope in my district. Perhaps when the Libertarians refine or her femininity to fulfill his instinctive desire,” the Pope apart, scanned the enclosed instructions, and im- their approach to world politics, they will do better said. “Concupiscence diminishes the richness of the passionately made my X in the box next to the name among liberal, but still realistic voters like myself. perennial attraction of persons for interpersonal commu- of our incumbent president, Jimmy Carter. Before I Which brings me to Reagan. My first contact with could change my mind, I placed the ballot in another Reagan came when, in my youth,I first listened to the continued on page 14 envelope, addressed it, and returned it to its mailbox. soundtrack of the film Woodstock. I recall that just I then went up to my room, locked the door, and did before Joan Baez began an anti-draft duet entitled penance. He’s a Drugstore Truck Drivin’ Man, her partner I have not been satisfied with the presidency of Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau dedicated the song to the then governor of California, Jimmy Carter. I think his foreign policy, influenced “Ronald Reaguns.” Who is this man I asked back WE’RE UP NEAR TUB VISUAL CORTEX by the erratic, wild-eyed advice of Zbigniew then? Well, it has taken about ten years, but I have UNHAPPILY, A SEVERE PERCEPTUAL Brzezinski, has been a disaster. Under his adminis­ NOW, THAT PART OF THB BRAIN found out. Ronald Reagan is a clever, political DISORPER WITHIN THE CORTEX tration inflation has run rampant, unemployment has RE5P0NSIBLE FOR PROCESSING ITSELF HAS PLAGUEP THE C4NPI- opportunist. He has switched from the Democratic j STIMULI RECBVEP FROM GOV­ PATB'S VISION FOR YEARS.. continued to be troublesome, and productivity has ERNOR. REAGAN'S EYES).. party to the GOP when some thought Republicanism reached a new low. His conduct during the recent was coming back in style, he named an erratic liberal campaign has been deplorable; first he hid behind the Senator as his running-mate in a desperate attempt to hostages, then he refused to debate John Anderson defeat Gerald Ford in 1976, and this year he is placing political expediency above the good of the playing right into the hands of the discontents of big country. He has not only contributed to, but possibly business and the fanatics of the right. has given impetus to the much-publicized “crisis of confidence.” But political opportunism aside, Reagan is also Why then did I vote for him? Fear. I fear Ronald scary because many people who want to elect him Reagan. really don’t want him. They want those who surround I would have liked to have voted for John him, men like Jack Kemp and Alan Greenspan and Anderson. But just as the press created his candidacy, other cronies of former Presidents Nixon and Ford. so has the press destroyed it. Were it not for the way They perceive Reagan as a docile Chairman of the the press seized on the freshness of Anderson’s Board type of leader who will be content to sit back approach and consequently gave him exposure out of and let his advisers and cabinet run the country. So INSTEAP OF LOOKING FORMARP TRAGICALLY, proportion to what he really deserved, he would have what happens when Reagan has to sit down and barter THROUGH CLEAR EYES, REAGAN IS HIS OONPTWN 15 died a slow political death way back in New with world leaders? What happens when two or more ONLY ABLE TO SEE BACKWARPS TH0UGHTT0BE Hampshire or somewhere. His recent inability to of these advisers disagree and somebody has to THROUGH A RQSE-CDIOREP MST. INOPERABLE. secure sufficient federal funds or even bank loans for decide which is best? This country learned in the his campaign merely was the first step toward his Watergate years what can happen when a president destruction, which the press has completed for him gives his cabinet and advisers a free rein. Apparently through their mysterious polls. Call it the power of the many people are willing to take the chance that it press. could happen again. I would have liked to have voted for Ed Clark. But So I voted for Carter; or rather I voted against Clark is in the business of founding a political party, Reagan. I am not overly optimistic that Carter will not making an honest run for the nation’s highest right all his wrongs in a second administration, but I’m willing to bet that the country would be no worse than it would be under Reagan and his band of conser­ M ichael Onufrak is a senior majoring in English vatives. But if Reagan does win, I'll at least have a lot Ce 0 and classics. to write about.

Editorial Board and Department Managers The O bserver Editor-in-Chief...... Paul Mullaney Sports Editor ...... Beth Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor ...... Mark Rust Features Editor ...... Molly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor ...... Mike Onufrak Photo Editor ...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor ...... Lynne Daley pflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Business Manager...... Greg Hedges s 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. Com m entaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor ...... Pam Degnan Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis [ their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive Editor Margie Brassil Circulation Manager...... Beth Hackett ke free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Production Manager...... John McGrath The Observer Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 14 Liberalism in America not dead yet James C. Murphy THE Gippcr is back in the Review, calls for a return to have plagued this nation.” states that “John Anderson 1 unsuccessful campaigns.” If limelight at Notre Dame in the greatness by electing the refor­ Prof. Ed Murphy refers to the inherits the same left that John Anderson is a liberal, person of Ronald Reagan, the med New Dealer to the Republican tax cut scheme as Gene McCarthy and George why is his career voting by the man who played the part in the presidency. ‘‘a dynamic program for McGovern appealed to in their Americans for Democratic movie, “Knutc Rockne, All M ary Rice 'mScholasticdcc- revitalizing the economy in Action-29 % and by the AFL- American” The October issue lares that it is time to halt ‘‘the Scholastic. Dan Moore feels CIO 28 percent. of Scholastic, which I originally continuation of the bankrupt that the rightward shift is the James C. Murphy is president Such a statement by Mr. mistook as The National brand of philosphies which reason for optimism; he also o f the ND/SMC Young Democ­ Moore illustrates the point of rats.] his article. When Anderson comes to represent the political left, it is not because he is consorting with Ted Kennedy. Rather it is because the center of American politics, where Anderson was a short time ago, is not only drifting right, I it is racing. As a result of this trend, many liberals are running scared; they denounce their liberal ties adamantly. Their new slogan is;“It would be nice to be humane but we have to be realistic.” With the middle class angry about in­ flation and recession, talking about the needy is suicide. People are concerned about the effects of inflation on their purchasing power. People with no purchasing power then become a secondary worry. Ronald Reagan would solve our economic anxieties by the Kemp-Roth tax plan and cuts in federal spending programs. This first proposal would do very little for the poor and middle class families but a lot for the upper income brackets. ______THE PEACE OFFICER ______1 The theory is that this would increase investment, thus producing jobs for the lower The case against Ronald Reagan income groups. This used to be called the trickle down app­ roach” now it is called, ‘‘a Anthony Walton dynamic program for revital­ The election that I had hoped would never come is now suddenly This is usually explainedr t / I K by i i compromise,anA n nand /l sir while Vft ■ I T tUI think m l/ flin that t er* n is a izing the economy.” Cutting and unavoidably upon us, and it is time to select one of the more crucial good sign, I wonder if all the histrionics were necessary. Or consider federal social programs may presidents of the last thirty years. With the current aura of the abortion law; Reagan now says he was misled by proponents of the help balance the budget(al- disorientation paralyzing the country in several areas, the next bill, and that a technicality allowed the law to be abused. I am willing to though with Reagans proposal president is going to have a large stake in determining the scope, vision, accept this explanation as the truth, but it only indicts Reagan in my for massive increases in mili­ and future of the country. This campaign has meandered along without eyes. Shouldn’t he have been more aware of all the possible tary spending, this is highly any candidate taking a firm lead, or without even any firm ramifications of the bill? Especially on an issue like abortion. Where unlikely), but it ignores the constituencies taking shape. So now it is four days before the election were his much ballyhooed advisers? question of whether the social and it is still too close to call. There has been enough joking (and I could go on and on, but there is neither space nor need. This is my benefits from these programs might just outweigh the whining) about the men that we have to choose from. There has been fundamental problem with Reagan; I don’t think he has the depth and benefits of a balanced budget. enough mud-slinging by factions on every side. All of that did not really ability necessary to be president Supporters of Reagan often say that The country shifts rightward; accomplish anything, and as Mr. Reagan is fond of saying, the time is Reagan will have such good advisors that he will not need to be liberals abandon their beliefs now. It is time to face up to the issues. completely aware of “every little thing.” But no matter how good the in an effort to be re-elected. The choice essentially comes down to two men, Ronald Reagan and advice a president gets, he must be able to deal with it independently. If Frank Church becomes ultra­ Jimmy Carter. At the risk of incurring the wrath of the National Unity he is reliant upon “experts” he will tend toward the bias of the experts. hawk. The liberal party in New Campaign, the Libertarians, the Citizens’ Party, and the various And though I hate to endorse a Carter campaign commercial, it is true York and The New Republic Communist and Socialist aggregations, any other vote is essentially that sometimes the president has to make it on his own. Where will endorses Anderson. Gene Me sidestepping the issue. I am very much for change, and I think the Reagan be when he can’t toss off a glib one-liner to get some quick Carthy endorses Reagan. Jim ­ ramifications of this election will inspire some, but I tend to think that cheers, when he can’t tell Russia and Iran to “go to hell because God's my backing, tries to outflank this election is much too important to encourage protest votes. Carter on our side,” when he has to deal, with those “godless monsters,” the Reagan on the right to be versus Reagan is not much of a choice, but it's the only choice we have. Chinese, to contain the Russian threat? Reagan is too smug, too quick re-elected. I am not the blind liberal that I am sometimes accused of being, but I to shoot from the hip, and too eager to please a crowd to have the fiiture Never mind that the abuses of have to admit that the possibility of a Reagan presidency scares me to of Western civilization in his lap. His advisors are keeping him under big business are at least as death. In the reaction against Carter and the disaffection with his wraps during the campaign, but will they continue to after the election? harmful as the shortcomimgs programs, we can’t throw ourselves into a something that could be This is a relevant concern, and I think it has been overlooked. Reagan of big government. Forget the much worse. would be a great symbol, making Americans feel good about America cost of the Vietnam War and and safe about the world, but what happens if he inadvertently gets us Opec oil. Forget the poor . Yes. I am deeply opposed to Reagan. But I will stay away from the into WW III? When a guy confuses Pakistan and Afghanistan, or They threaten to wear us all "Bedtime for Bonzo” jokes, the jibes at his age, and intellectual thinks the Soviet Union is “behind all the evil in this world” there is too down with their misery, tres­ screams about apprpaching fascism. I will do this even though I think much of a chance that he might passing on the mental tran­ that those three concerns should be enough to seriously hinder anyone With held nose. Carter for President quility of their from running for president, but they are not necessary right now, and it majority . The new right proclaims there are no poor is much, much too late anyway. I will just concentrate on Reagan the people in America. It appears man. Does anyone really know him, or what he really has in mind for . . . Lust ,sorry to say , that most the country? Have we been lulled to sleep by his favorable media continued from page 13 liberals would rather switch image, the reports that he is just a harmless old man who means well? than fight. They have seen Until these and many other questions can be answered we won’t know nion. Through such a reduction, the other person becomes what happened to Ted Ken­ what we might be getting, and although it may be late, I have several the mere object for satisfying a sexual need and touches the nedy’s campaign for the pres­ questions of my own. digfiity of the person (wife).” idency. The new right rejoices While Reagan was governor of California he did a reasonably good In other words, if you really want to have a good that the last new dealer is job. in some areas an outstanding job, but to paraphase an old marriage, lust has to go. vanquished. Democrat. California didn’t have the bomb. Upon close examination I don’t have any problem with adultery per se, but I do That is the way things look. of the Reagan administration in California, it is interesting to note how with concupiscence. I guess some people are born with This is not the way they have progressive the state actually was. This is at the base of my concern concupiscence and som e people are not. to be. The soul of liberalism, about Reagan, since he did things that either contradicted positions of I’ve never confessed this before to anyone, but I have which says that government his. or that he later vehemently opposed. Two blatant examples come concupiscence for my wife. Not just a little, but a lot. I can and must help people to mind: Reagan’s handling of the state university system, and his can’t look at her without having this instunctive urge to do achieve equal opportunity and signing of the most liberal abortion law in the country. Reagan was something about it. I know it diminishes the richness of our indvidual dignity , is still loudly opposed to increases in the university budget, even going so far marriage, and can cause great problems in our interper­ intact. as to say “the state should not subsidize intellectual curiosity.” He sonal relations, but I can’t help myself. I’ve tried taking Liberals must devise constantly baited students during the antiwar years, and generally cold showers, and reading the Congressional Record, but new ways to achieve their notheing seems to help. What makes it worse is that she exhibited belligerent behavior toward the academic environment. ideals, lest ‘‘bankrupt liberal has concupiscence, too. philosophies,” or as my friend Then he turned around and signed bills doubling the university budget. So what’s my problem? Mary Rice puts it, be replaced Pope John Paul II. And don’t ask me to go into the by tiring old, conservative Anthony Walton is editorials’s regular Tuesday columnist. sordid details V ideas. Features Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 15 Boris Karloff for President

Mark Perron

There’s an old broken-down man­ preppie type more in the center or sion atop a lonely dark hill near the room, stood in front of a TV Washington DC. Every election camera and twisted his face into silly year, around Halloween, strange expressions. Gee, golly. things happen there-frightening and Suddenly, a trap door opened and unnatural things. Oh, I didn’t be­ I fell down into a convoluted corridor lieve all those myths about ghosts or The walls were lined with a series of stories about supernatural occur­ jack o’ lanterns maze. Libyan sheiks ences in that old house. But I do scurried by, carrying suitcases stuf­ now. fed with new dollar bills. One One cold day, I walked through offered me a loan. Finally, at the end the rusty gate, past the naked trees of the corridor, I reached a small, and up to the door of the house. As I warped door. It creaked open. In­ knocked, bats flew in and out of the side, all alone and with his back to belfry. Anguished moaning and dia­ me, a slight, greying man sat bolical laughter ran out as I entered. playing a massive pipe organ, eerie Once inside, I heard a voice not strains filling the room. The tune unlike that of Rod Serling: was a medley of ‘ Hail to the Chief ’, wanting to shake my hand, pin a somenody named Pat I eading a “Dixie” and “Promises, Promises” . button on my lapel and slap a sticker group of students in a chorus of “On There is a fifth dimension beyond on my bumper. Some even wanted to Abruptly the music stopped. It was that which is known to man. It is a Wisconsin.’’ I hurried out the door. kiss my babv. time for the final campaign speech. dimension as vast as space and as After a frantic search I found myself before a door with a big gold This Southern Phantom at the organ timeless as infinity. It is the middle Finally at the top of the stairs, I star with the name “Bonzo” on it. grabbed a bucket of mud and slowly round between light and shadow, reached the first room. A mixture of Curious, though frightened, I en­ turned to me, griming gruesomely. etween science and superstition woeful moaning and college cheers tered. On the far right of the room, In terror I turned and ran and didn’t and it lies between the pit of man's emanated from behind the door. hunched over a boiling cauldron was stop running until I was miles from fears and the summit of his know­ Within, mere sat an angry bespec­ a 70 year-old man with a 20 Washington. ledge. It is an area known as the tacled man with great white hair who year-old’s hair. He occasionally So even if you don’t believe in Twilight Zone of the 1980 Election. groaned about inflation, conserva­ stirred the huge pot, pausing to hosts, the Bermuda triangle or the tion and the League of Women mumble words like tax cut,” oogieman, take my work for it: The Reluctantly, I wandered through Voters. On the floor next to him was Presidential voting booth can be a “government spending” and “Su- the dark hallways of the mansion. a Trick-or-Treat bag containing two chamber of horrors. Fortunately, we prime Military Commander-in- The eyes of the campaign posters on Life Savers, a Tootsie-Roll and a have to face it only once every four Chief” into it. I believe it was a the walls followed me as I walked. note promising Federal matching years. Ghouls popped up everywhere, funds. On his other side stood prepared speech. The other guy, a 1 1 ' 1 " ------REEL REVIEWS

Extraordinary Performances in iOrdinary People' Ryan Ver Berkmoes

Individuals prone to crying, sobbing, is an unassuming milque-toast type had a better opportunity to insure for and otherwise carrying on had better whose Neville Chamberlain attitude himself a long, solid career. arm themselves with numerous on life leaves him trying to appease and Particularly good are his scenes with hankies before they see “Ordinary placate all around him. His wife (Mary his psychiatrist. Watch all the i f People.” An overall level of Tyler Moore) is by all outward principals pick up Oscar nominations. excellence, uncommon to recent appearances even less interesting. Overall, “Ordinary People” is the spend two hours enraptured, and leave filmdom, helps the movie transcend Their kid is a droll fellow, despite some best film yet this yean I highly the theatre moved by the-experience— the sea of mediocrity and become a unique quirks. recommend it to anyone. Expect to this is what entertainm ent is all about. truly moving experience. What makes this humdrum The film has received a lot of copy in collection work is Alvin Sargent’s the press in recent months, owing to screenplay, Bedford’s direction, and the fact that the director is a rookie some extraordinary performances. named Robert Redford. Judging from Almost subconsciously, the audience his results, perhaps he should have is made privy to the characters’ inner \Molly's Song given up on acting long ago. lives. O ne soon feels that he really "Ordinary People” is the first serious knows those people on the screen look by Hollywood at that modern intimately. The skill the creators used in O'Laughlin socio-phenomenon: suburbia. The in achieving this is exemplified by the setting is Lake Forest, Illinois, an fact that you can’t really put your upper-middle-class suburb of Chicago thumb on anv one technique used. Anne Slowey that’s so WASPy you can almost hear The storyline is not complex, for it It is not easy being a woman. Perhaps Molly’s explanation of herself. It flows the buzz. essentially follows the lives of a family it is more difficult trying to understand with humor, sadness, and hope, It’s the kind of neighborhood where after the tragic loss of a son and them-from both sides of the coin. exploring the intricate patterns of the women play bridge, the overweight brother. The film appeals to that base Women are said to have that special womanhood. jog in an effort to postpone their first instinct most humans won’t admit to insight which enhances their sensitiv­ Molly’s lifestyle is full of obstacles, coronaries and the kids wear expensive but reveal frequently — the urge to ity. But that offers no explanation for m ost of which are men. Audiences will down jackets, use costly drugs, and gossip and snoop. To many viewers, women’s actions, especially when be able to see the gaiety of independ- complain about how bored they are. seeing the film must be like peeking in trying to understand their relation­ ance, falsity of words, and superficial Thus the slice of life presented is one on their neighbors. ships with men. states of the relationships encompas­ most movie goers can relate to in one sing her life. Yet from beneat, a The movie is a good vehicle for the James Joyce explores the insides of way or another. stars to show their talents. Donald unique, touching sense of hope relationships of men and women surfaces. Rather than take the course of Sutherland plays a frazzled fellow so within Ulysses. Notre Dame junior Molly’s Song promises to enrich previous suburban movies (scenes of well, one ends up empathizing with his Doug Kreitzberg presents a special everyone’s understanding ofjoyce’s wife-swapping and brainless indecisiveness. insight to this theme withMolly’s Song , Mary Tyler Moore plays the flip side insight on subjects ranging from housewives with waxy yellow buildup), an adaption of Molly’s soliloquy at the religious queries, sensual pleasures, so to her role as the squealy Laura Petri of the film, true to its name, is the story of end o f Ulysesses. Performances are sincerity, and much more. Molly’s years ago. H er perform ance is nothing some “typical” folks. The setting is tonight and Sunday, Nov. 2, at 8:30 soliloquy is a monumental part of merely a subtle background providing short of superb as it slowly dawns on p.m. in Saint Mary’s O’laughlin Ulysses and Kreitzberg’s Molly’s Song a familiar point of reference. the audience what sort of person she Auditorium. perhaps a monumental, perspective really is. Molly is portrayed by Mary Link That the movie is interesting at all is Joyce. Judd Hirsch makes out like a bandit, under the direction of Kreitzberg in a the biggest factor in its excellence. The A. Slowey is a History/Theatre major since he is in at least 70 percent of the style similiar to that ofjoyce’s writing. central characters are a mundane The production is a portrayal of at Notre Dame. bunch. The father (Donald Sutherland) scenes. This young actor couldn’t have Features Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 16

\ LETTERS TO A Argumentum Ad Deum Rev. Robert Griffin Oh, Lord, the year is dying; the INTERRUPT their wars with my more Russian tanks moved into “If He’s that much of an influence,” I ground is beginning to be covered with peace”? Afghanistan. At the Suez Canal, bit­ want to declare, “the Congress should leaves, and I am powerless to hold back Do You, Lord, interrupt wars, or do terness mounted between Egypt and investigate him like Billy Carter. I’D the winter. Sometimes I wonder if I You let armies roll on to the ultimate Israel when Prime Minister Begin LIKE TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE prayed on my knees — if all the world, horror that their bombs and planes can tweaked the nose of President Sadat. EVIDENCE.” Th preacher says to the turning holy, prayed on its knees — if achieve? Was a single life spared be­ The Pope, briefed in advance by the politician: “There is no evidence. You You could be convinced to maintain cause we had peace Masses on the Blessed Virgin, explained that heaven, are making up stories.” the glory of the season until the danger quads during Vietnam, or was the war in wartime, mostly favors Roman The hopelessness that comes as of winter has passed, so that when the shortened a single day because stu­ Catholic causes, and the prayers of handmaid to a final despair is full of leaves have all left the trees, the earth dents burned their draft cards as an act Jews and Moslems are generally re­ surprises. You expect a religious could move swiftly into the sweet of discipleship to the Teacher who garded up there as forms of ethnic experience to come like fire, and it burgeonings of April? Naturally not, of taught them peace? whining.” If believers have problems arrives as ice. You want God to hug course, because we couldn’t have a A simple sign could have told us, have problems understanding the Lord you with the colors of the season, and springtime without a winter, or could Lord: a single peace dove in the Who deals with us in quiet inter­ His miracle belongs to the indifferent we? I mean You, being Omnipotent cannon’s mouth; a night flight of ventions, they would be overwhelmed gloom of winter. and All, coltld make the arrangements, angels over a battlefield, or October by a Wonder Worker Who makes a Oh, Lord doubt could be easier if it couldn’t you, if all the world prayed on unconsumed by its own fire as the show business out of grace, playing were undisturbed by faith. its knees, and turned holy, and really bushes burned on ten thousand hill­ favorites in Polish neighborhoods. Why must I hope that You will raise up needed to have one year without a sides until You blew out their flames as Do you even notice, Lord, when dust? Why should I ever expect that winter? though they were candles identifying folks are praying? Must faith always be You will be busy in graveyards when If winter is a necessary season, could the earth as holy ground. a game in which believers get treated You were indolent in death camps? we be spared a war? You are the breath Oh, it is cheeky for me to be giving like beach bums in an expensive A cold wind blows dead leaves down of love in the world, making all other my Lord advice, as though He were a restaurant, trying to catch the eye of the quad. In an hour,or a week, it will loves possible, and I am part of the caterer, and I were a Jewish mother the maitre d’? As an ordained pro­ snow. I, protesting the universal defeat wickedness; but do we always deserve ordering a wedding feast. God runs a fessional, I represent a hurting, of life and breath, insist to the Lord: “It wars? Wars are carried on by people; quiet show, like a prosperous New grieving, tired and sometimes dying cannot end like this.” but are they inevitable, like seasons? England family raised on the Protes­ community; You could acknowledge Do you ever think: “I see tears on the tant ethic. He’s too private to interrupt me once in a while, Lord, as a The leaves, swirling at my feet, invite faces of Jewish children in the camps. I a war in any kind of way in which he professional courtesty. I get tired of me to dance. I, refusing to be a partner hear the screams of soldiers suffering might seem to be SHOWING OFF. beating on Your ear, as though You to the dead, dumb things grasp at the in the jungle. Holy nuns are screaming Think of the criticism, think of the were a coffee machine I am trying to merest straw: “Maybe sadness, like as the bombs fall on German cities. But bitterness, if Walter Cronkite were to coax into service with my fists. beauty, is in the eye of the beholder?” the Pope, on his knees, is praying; the report to the nation: “Almighty God Some days, I admire the village For all I know maybe the leaves wait all rabbis in their synagogues are praying; stopped the fighting in Northern agnostic as the most honest man in summer for the season when they can wives and mothers are lighting candles Ireland today when a Poor Clare nun town. I hear the political candidates dance with the wind. Maybe so, but it’s at shrines and temples in the East and from Galway slew Ian Paisley, the say: “I’m a born-again Christian. G od is silly to think so. West. Old men with Bibles in their Protestant demagogue, with a sling­ my best Friend and my Guide. I walk Some kinds of faith, Lord, are hands stretch out their arms to heaven, shot made from the jawbone of an ass. with Him every step of the way.” I look everlastingly dumb. A faith that has no asking for mercy for the nations. I, the In the meantime, the fighting con­ around to see who they’re talking doubt is highly imperfect. The evi­ Lord their God, answering them, will tinued between Iran and Iraq, and about. dence is lacking for a perfect faith. SU Presents Country Rock Jam

John Hall and Vassar Clements are featured in Saturday’s Country Rock Jam, 5:30-1 a.m. in Stepan Center The Observer Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 17 The Observer,

Weekend Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 18 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli Friday October 31, 1980 YEAH COSTUME-UiTH W H A T A R E YOU • 5:15 p.m. — mass and G O T TO HURRY GOT TO GET INTO TONIGHT BEING HAUQUEEM GOING A S p j ------TA l>A! supper at bulla shed. M Y COSTUMEJ^ 0 AND T0 M6 &R0 VJ MIGHT'S YOULL SEE, LIKE BEW -AfifS BA LLJT '5 I WANTED) TO DO THE PLAIP^ • 7,9,11 p.m. — movie, PocXSlP “magic” starring ann-mar- COSTUME? THE W EE K E N D TO D R ESS SOMETHING FREAKY garet and anthony hopkins, UP AN D G O u l L b ABSOLUTELY 250 DAMN] STPAMGE.II engineering auditorium, $ 1. • 8:00 p.m. — play, “ultimates” an evening of samuel beckett, moreau hall little theatre (smc), free. © • 8:30 p.m. — play, “molly’s song” by james joyce, o’laughlin auditorium (smc). • 9:00 p.m. — barry stevens, nazz, free admis­ sion. Peanuts Charles M. Schulz • 10:30 p.m. — rick s o f a r t h is Ye a r waiters, nazz, free admis­ HI, CHUCK. I DON'T KNOW MAYBE I SHOULD sion. GUESS WHAT 'VE GOTTEN TWENTY WHAT TO DO... STOP GOING FOR Saturday november 1, 1980 ‘‘P MINUSES" IN A ROW THE LONG BALL • 7,9,11 p.m. — movie, rv “magic” starring ann-mar- garet and anthony hopkins, engineering auditorium, $ 1. • 8:00 p.m. — play, “ultimates” an evening of samuel beckett, moreau hall / O - i 7 © 1930 United Feature Syndicate. Inc little theatre (smc), free admission. ACROSS Alight 48 Grips 13 Pulp • 9:00 p.m. —- magic 1 Kind of Composers’ 50 Portray 18 Plumbing with mark davis and dan m oss org. 53 Royal defect brahier on the guitar, nazz, 5 Not now 28 Power headdress 22 Ipso — 10 Furniture source: 55 Minimal 23 So-so The Daily Crossword free admission. designer abbr. 56 “Sweetheart 24 Limerick • 11:00 p.m. — nd jazz 14 Capri or 30 Work unit of Sigma —” specialist Man 33 Sprite 59 The moon 25 The Big — combo, “forecast,” free 15 Sphere of 34 Native of 60 Healing 26 Finch admission. combat Zagreb ointment 27 Skull’s 16 Andrews 35 Lace 62 Lincoln and partner Sunday november 2, 1980 of movies 36 Correspon­ Burrows 29 Timber • 1:00 p.m. — club 17 Road menace dingly 63 River of wolf meeting, nd chess club, 19 Table 39 Platitude France 31 One of the lafortune rathskellar. scraps 41 Fleur-de— 64 Earthy media 20 Sailor’s 42 Use a deposit 32 Gather • 4:00 p.m. — mini- assent riata 65 Network 34 Where to workshop on world trade 21 Does a 44 Inter — 66 W eeds find a sala with vegetarian meal, regina farm job 45 Letters 67 City on the 37 Straighten 22 Sassy 46 What “vidi” Hudson 38 Russian south basem ent (smc), all 23 Degree m eans news agency welcome. or aid 47 Fire crime DOWN 40 Fair •6:30, 9:15 p.m. — 1 Commune on 43 More sugary Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: the Arno 47 Arthritis movie, “hamlet” starring 2 Spot drug Lawrence Olivier, engineer­ 3 Nautical 49 Almost ing auditorium, $1 term submerged 4 Golfer’s 51 Mother-of- • 6:45 p.m. — lila gen­ item pearl eral meeting, library lounge. 5 Stevedore 52 Residue 57 58 6 Regions 53 Laconic one • 7:45 p.m. — recital, 7 Devil, at 54 Yokel robert acton - organist, times 55 Singer Kirk sacred heart church. 8 Slaughter 56 Despot of baseball 57 Relative of •8:30 p.m. — play, 9 Fled a submarine “molly’s song” by james 10 Decorate 58 In a poor I joyce, o’laughlin auditorium 11 Risk fashion □ g a n g takers 60 Clever one 10/31/80 (smc). 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 12 Pismires 61 Sum: abbr. All Rights Reserved

^ U . VAN LINES The Amos Tuck School is running weekends again of Business Administration Restaurant Discounts offered on the route: Dartmouth College • Hanover, N. H. (with Student ID) Pizza Hut (10 %) Villa Capri (10 %) Men and women seeking Brown’s Chicken (10 %) Village Inn Pizza (10 %) EDUCATION FOR MANAGEMENT Ponderosa (10 %) Shangi Hi (10 %) are invited to discuss the Eddie’s (10 %) and Movie Theaters on the route offer discount tickets: Plitt (Town & Country) $2.25 TUCK MBA Forum $1.75 University Park $2.25 — available through the Ticket Office, 2nd Floor LaFortune Monday, November 3, 1980 Contact Ride VAN LINES: $ 1.00/semester — ticket office Placement Office Services Commission Room 213, Administration Building 283-8342 for an appointment Sports Briefs 'Friday, October 31, 1980 - page 19 by The Obsernr and The Associated Pres

Off-campus athletes are reminded that the .. . Belles deadline for submitting rosters for interhall basketball and hockey is November 4. Those interested in hockey should sign had trouble maintaining our together so we can play to­ the roster in the Non-Varsity Athletic Office (C2) of the ACC, (continued from page 20) composure at times, but I think gether as a team . W e haven’t or call Mike Kennedy at 293-5939. Those interested in we’re well over that now. really prepared any different, basketball should organize their rosters and then contact Off- really outplayed Notre Dame That’s important since we’ll be but this is the culmination of Campus Sports Commissioner Tom Disser at 277-8730 by but ended up losing. playing under so much pres­ our season so it is definitely November 3 so that fees can be settled and rosters finalized. All “With so many young players sure this weekend. different from any other ev­ athletes are reminded that proof of insurance is required. our development hasn’t been “Our chance here are very ent,’’ ends Welch, the team’s easy. The important thing is (rood because we’ve beaten a leading scorer. that we have matured very ot of the teams that are here The Belles will not be com­ fast. Our strongest point now is and some others we’ve only manding a great deal of res­ our new offense that we have lost to narrowly. I guess Mar­ pect in terms of statistics. But Right tO Life will sponsor a jog-a-thon on Sunday, just put in . We’ve switched ion College would be the team if desire is to be the dcterming November 2 at the Notre Dame Athletic and Convocation from a five-three front offense to beat. factor this weekend in rich- Center. Those interested in participating may sign up in to a four-two, and hopefully “It’s important that we mond, St. Mary’s is the pro­ LaFortune, the Tom Dooley Center, 256 Alumni, 110 Holy that will provide the difference spend the time before the meet hibitive favorite. Corss(ND), 215 Breen Phillips, 458 LeMans, or 332 Holy Cross this weekend. (SMC). The jog-a-thon will be held on the indoor track from ‘‘W e’ll have to be as aggres­ 1:30 to 5 p.m. For further information call Tim (1157) or Bill sive as we have been all season. In the past we have (8127). . . . Irish NBA all The Wa.ter Polo Club will hold a meeting at the (continued from page 20) Rockne swimming pool tomorrow at 11 a.m. All members are unheralded Monmouth College brought Notre Dame, what Rich strongly encouraged to attend. Team pictures will be taken and (AP) Hunter lated called, perhaps the “most humiliating” defeat in winter training plans discussed. For more information call Mike Russel and Red Auerbach, two Irish annals. The 2-0 loss came on the heels, ironically, of the Corbisero at 8987. of the key figures who helped brilliant effort against ninth-ranked Penn State—a game which the Boston Celtics win 11 had worked wonders for Irish soccer credibility. championships in 13 years, Hunter could only pound his head against the wall. “ I really were named yesterday as the doubt that Monmouth made two consecutive passes the whole greatest player and coach res­ game,” he moaned. C o -fe C V o lle y b a ll captains that did not attend the pectively, in the history of the The fourth year coach then rattled off the things he’s been meeting on Wednesday must pick up the schedule and rules in National Basketball Association telling his teams for years. “Notre Dame cannot be expect to beat the Interhall Office by today. The first round of play begins teams because of the name Notre Dame,” said Hunter. Sunday, November 2. “Everytime we go out on that field, the kids know it would make somebody else’s season just to beat us. We made Monmouth's season and we made Seton Hall’s season. “It’s so disappointing,” he added, “because we’ve thrown away at least three games this year (Monmouth, Marquette and Miami)—games we should have won.” . . . Austg The Penn State, Indiana and St. Louis losses were expected, but the talent was there to win all the rest. That’s what hurts the most. » chosen to study pre-med. When for something else, and water “Sometimes it seems like we just play to the level of our (continued from page 20) speaking about coming to Notre polo offered me that. It’s totally competition,” said goalie John Milligan. “I don’t think we’re mentally ready to score goals,” Rich school years in Houston, Tex., Dame, he refers to the tradition. different than swimming be­ “My father and brother both cause you’re on a team. You get a Hunter said back in August. and their hard work and talent The untimeliest of injuries to forward Mai, fullback Jim Stein, went to school here so I just saw it different feeling when you win, boosted the Irish to a respectable and halfback Bill Murphy have stretched the Irish roster to the showing in the Mideast Con­ as the thing to do. Besides, the and lose, for that matter.” Mike Corbisiero, the club limit. , . ference this fall. The brothers academics are very strong here, Whatever the reasons, perhaps the team has made their pitch president, could not be "happier played together on a state cham­ and I definitely wanted that.” for excellence in so short a time span, that their goals may have that the Austgens found water pionship team in high school, Of course, one cannnot help been too high. which Dave sees as one of the but wonder about the relation­ polo and eventually Notre In four short years, the soccer program at Notre Dame, with its highlights of his life. ship between the two brothers of Dame. They both started for the meager budget and slowly expanding facilities, has tried to shoot “It was just great for us being such unusual talent and deter­ club as field players this fall, and for the top. on a championship team at the mination. Dave will be sorely missed next With little else to offer but a winning tradition and a win at all same time,” he reflects. Tom comments on this re­ year.Nevertheless, the outlook costs, Rich Hunter, his staff and players have trained year round, Dave is a senior majoring in lationship. “We’ve always spent remains optimistic as Tom re­ studied the game, attempted to recruit without the benefit of chemical enginneering and a lot of time together over the turns,along with standouts John scholarships, and tried to kick it around with the soccer powers of planning on attending graduate years, and I think it has brought Smith and Pat McDivitt. the nation. school next year at (where did us closer together. It seems that Dave also provided much of They have come so far on so little, that to end their fourth Dad go wrong?) the University of we always get excited at the same the leadership for the young season—one sprinkled with glittering memories of the Indiana, Texas. He has always placed time during games.” team as he was elected captain. It Ohio State, Xavier and Penn State matches—on a distressing academics first and says of his Both began as swimmers at a is here that the brothers prove note, might not be a realistic attitude. four years at Notre Dame, “They young age and progressed they are not carbon copies of ‘To make it over ‘the hump’, beyond which lies Indiana Land, were a hell of a lot of hard work.” through high school, and, as is each other. While Dave provided St. Louis Land and Penn State Land, the program needs money. The bottom line, sadly enough, is not the will to win, rather, Tom, on the other hand, was not uncommon, they eventually leadership, Tom just laid back frustrated during his freshman just burned themselves out in the and played water polo. the means to win. ... The team had made its case on the field, but its destiny is in year without water polo as an pool. The switch to water polo “I just goofed around too the hands of the athletic department. The achievements of Rich outlet. Playing this year has been seemed a natural one. much to be considered a leader.” Hunter and his players remain remarkable. a big lift though, and he has Dave notes, “I was just looking Just like a younger brother.

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by Matt Huffman Sports Writer Grassey The St. Mary’s field hockey team heads into the state tournament a definite under­ SOUTH ORANGE, N.J.—The frustration was alleviated only in dog but extremely confident of part by Notre Dame’s unimpressive 2-1 ‘victory’ over hapless winning. Seton Hall on the ragged soccer-football field along the outskirts ‘‘We’re very sure that we of the Pirate campus. can take it all this weekend, ” Despite the win./.iot a single player, and of course, coach Rich comments senior co-captain Hunter, could have been pleased with the performance. History Beth Welch. ‘‘We’ve got a had repeated itself for the third Iconsecutive game, barely 12 days great deal of potential and this after a similar outing against Miami (Ohio) cost the Irish their is the time for us to show it.” only prayer for an NCAA playoff bid. The/ tournament runs this The symptoms—critical lapses in concetration, lack of intensity weekend through Sunday. It is and the absence of timely goal scoring—were the subjects of being held at Earlham College lockerroom browbeating that has become painfully commonplace in Richmond and includes during the last two seasons. Considering the relative ineptitude three separate divisions from of the 1-9 Seton Hall soccer team, the 2-0 score was a moral around the state. victory for the hometown squad and a depressing downer’ on the The Belles sports a 2-6 emotional roller coaster that haunts the Irish soccer team. record thus far this year but “I don’t know what it is anymore,” said a frustrated Sami that isn’t indicative of the Kahale on the long walk from the field to the Pirate field house. team’s potential, according to “We just make the same dumb mistakes all the time. There’s no Welch. way we should play a close game with a team like that.” ‘‘Most of the games we’ve lost Even worse, the game three days earlier against equally were really close. Our record could be very different if not (continued on page 19) for a few goals. ‘‘W e’rea very young team. We have a great deal of potential that we just haven’t been able Irish icers to face to exploit yet,” notes Welch, who captains the team along Senior tailback Jim Stone will try to make Irish history by rushing over with fellow senior Nannette 100 yards for the fourth straight week when Notre Dame takes on Navy Krauss. ‘‘For example, we a tough C tomorrow, (photo by Chris Salvin.) (continued on page 19)

by Brian Beglane than we would have liked,” he said. Sports Writer , “There is room for improvement in consistency with our goaltending.” ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Lefty Junior center Mike Prestidge, last Smith and the Notre Dame hockey year’s ECAC scoring co-champ Front TV announcers team plod on through a four-games- with 58 points and a first-team all- in-eight-days schedule this weekend star, leads the Knights’ attack. when they travel to upstate New For the Irish, junior right wing Jeff York for a non-conference series Logan and sophomore center Rex with Clarkson College, a member of Bellomy are tied for top scoring Give us a break the Eastern Collegiate Athletic honors with six points each after Conference. three games. senior Irish NBC has decided to give us a well-deserved The Irish meet the Golden Idefenseman break. Knights tonight at the Onondaga JScott Cameron On December 20 NBC will broadcast the New County War Memorial in Syracuse (won’t make the York Jets-Miami Dolphins game from the Orange and tomorrow evening here at the |trip after Bowl without the usual commentary. There will be Huffman Rochester War Memorial. Follow­ buffering a thigh no play-by-play. There will be no “color.” Bryant ing this weekend, Notre Dame contusion Gumbel will furnish occassional informational concludes a full week of non- against Bowling and statistical updates. Two major accomplishments of the CBS show conference action with a single game reen Tuesday The rather extreme experimental break will thus far have been to draw an audience with the at Bowling Green Tuesday. >’s his second substitute “on the field and crowd noise” for what return of Phylis George and to complete the The Irish are tied for third in the V- injury of the in the past has been poor — and what is pro- glorification of a big time bookie. Western Collegiate Hockey still-young Well, at least Jimmy “The Greek” Snyder is Scott Cameron gr ssively getting worse — sportscasting. Association with a 1-1 record and season. Vll three major networks are equally guilty. sometimes accurate — he did pick Gerry Faust to are 1-2 overall following Tuesday The Irish do not play a home NBC has Joe Garagiola, who did anything but a be Notre Dame’s next head football coach. night’s 4-3 loss to Bowling Green. series until Nov. 21. p ofessional job of broadcasting the 1980 world A bout the only thing theN FL Today staff can do “It’s going to be tough playing four s< ties. well together is fight. Sunday night Snyder and games in eight days,” says Smith. Garagiola’s senseless remarks and chit-chat with Musburger had it out in a New York bar with The “Just how well a conditioned team sidekick Tony Kubek could have been substituted Greek getting a wave of the fist in the direction of we are should show through this or at least complemented by critical analysis, his buddy Brent. stretch of games. Austgens statistical comments and relevant historical re­ The cause? Musberger was upset at the amount “ We played very poorly against flection. of time Snyder was given on the show. Bowling Green Tuesday night. The former St. Louis Cardinal catcher not only Perhaps the worst display of broadcasting can be Defensively, we did a bad job of lead dub made the mistake of saying too little right too found on ABC’s Monday Night Football. The handling the puck in our own zone late — he also committed the cardinal sin of ability of Howard Cosell and “Dandy” Don and were not aggressive enough. We by Armand Kornfeld tretching a point and saying too much too often. Meredith barely equals that of a small town pair just have to leave that in the past and Sports Writer The continuous reports on George Brett’s that comes to mind. play that much harder this week­ Attending Notre Dame hemorrhoids is the best example of Garagiola’s The concept of Monday night games is ter­ end.” becomes tradition in many famil­ worst. rific — but the only way to watch the game and Clarkson, located in Potsdam, ies,and it was this tradition that Granted, Garagiola might not haved dreamed enjoy it is to head for a local tavern, down a few N.Y., lost only four players from last brought the Austgen brothers to up the idea to dwell on B rett’s ailm ent by himself. pitchers and just watch the game where the year’s 21-12-1 team. The Golden South Bend. Dave and Tom Network officials just might have been trying to senseless nonsense Cosell and M eredith spit out is Knights were fifth in the EC AC with Austgen are not simply following please a particular sponsor— so why didn’t they inaudible. a 14-7 record and made it to the in their father’s footsteps, how­ buy the poor guy some Preparation H and clam Perhaps NBC’s “best-seat-in-the-house” ex­ playoff semifinals before bowing to ever. They are writingtheir own up? periment is a little too extreme. There are several Dartmouth, 6-4. scripts, and Notre Dame’s water NBC can hardly be as proud as a pig in a dry sty announcers on all three networks that are talented Coach Bill O’Flaherty’s team was polo club is quite grateful. let alone as “Proud as Peacock” with the World and worth mentioning: Pat Summerall (CBS), the ECAC’s top-scoring club last The Austgens provided a Series performance of Garagiola & Co. Tom Brookshire (CBS), A1 Michaels (ABC), Keith year with 205 goals. O’Flaherty strong foundation for the club in CBS has its problems, too — Brent Musberger Jackson (ABC), Dick Enberg (NBC), Merlin Olsen feels his attack is set despite the four its first full year of official and Irv Cross, to name just two. Musberger, who (NBC), John Brodie (NBC) and of course, Jim graduation losses, but sees room for existence. Both Dave and Tom must have graduated from the Rah-rah School of McKay (ABC). Development and usage of the improvement on defense. were all-American choices at one Journalism, and Cross, who, well, who’s just plain talent these men and a few capable others possess “We were inconsistent defensive­ time or another during their high Cross, combine to muddle through a stagnate might make such a drastic move as that to be tried ly and I feel we gave up more goals (continued on page 19) N FL Today by NBC unnessary.