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j J I I I Trustees -page 7- 10 1 j 1 j

VOL. XV, NO. 42 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1980 Quayle rails at Detnocratic policies

by Mtlr)' Frrm Callahrm He then began attacking his "The world is less stable today Smior Staff Reporter opponent incumbent Birch Bayh than when Jimmy Carter took by quoting some statistics that he over four year!. ago," the candi­ Republican senatorial candi­ attributed to Governor Bowen. date commented. date Dan Quayle campaigned Quayle cited 13 percent in­ He then qiticized the present last night to a crowd of thirty, flation, 12 percent unemplo:y­ administration's handling of slinging mud at democratic ment, overregulation, overtaxa­ [continued on page 3] constituents while simultaneous­ tion and weak national defense. - ly stressing his own plans for the "challenge of the eighties." Quayle opened his presenta­ Economist wins eighth tion, held at the Galvin Auditorium, by outlining what he perceived as the significant U.S. Nobel Prize challenges of the decade. "Econometrics" is the use of He called for a consolidation of STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP ma-thematics and statistics to federal bureaucracies while em­ ) - U.S. economist Lawrence R. verify and develop economic phasizing that he was "proud".he Klein, whose models for fore­ theories. led the fight to kill Ralph Nader's casting economic trends re­ The Royal Swedish Academy consumer efforts from blossom­ volutionized the field, capped a of Sciences, which chooses the ing into a full-fledged federal strong American showing in the economics winner, said that for agency. 1980 Nobel Prize series yester­ day by winning the economics 30 years, Klein has been the The candidate also discussed award. leading researcher in the field of the "need for limitations of The 60-year-old University of analysis of business fluctuations. taxes" by stressing that taxcuts Pennsylvania professor won the Klein, an economics professor are not only needed for individu­ Memorial Prize in Economics at Pennsylvania since 1958, als, but also for industry. He and became the eighth American served as an adviser to Jimmy explained his position on corpor­ laureate among 11 winners this Carter during the 1976 presi­ dential campaign and has re­ ate taxcuts by saying additional year. He was selected for his capital in industrial spheres will creation of econometric models mained an unofficial consultant enable business to create more used in analyzing economic to the administration. jobs and opportunities. fluctuations and policies. The economist declined an official position to avoid raising the issue of his previous affili­ ation with the American Com­ Heppen says munis~ Party, sources said. They said he also cited his desire to continue his research. Over 3000 mourners crowded into Sacred Heart Church The native of Omaha, Neb. for the funeral mass ofFr: Wtlliam Toohey yesterday. After St. Ed's to rebuild was a Communist Party member the mass, f!ear~y one thtrc( of those there followed white in 1946 and 1947, while doing rol-ed clencs tn processton to the bun'al site. [story Ay Davtd Rickaba11gh New energy efficient windows research at the University of below] [photo by Beth Prezio] Saint Edward's Hall, Notre will be installed, but they will be Chicago. He left the United Dame's oldest student dormitory compatible with the architectur­ States for Britain during the which was severely damaged by a al style, he said. 1950s, when Sen. Joseph R. June 25 fire, will undergo an Pedi said that fire prevention McCarthy's congressional com­ historical restoration as well as would be stressed by installing mittee was investigating the al­ Notre Dame community physical expansion and upgrad­ smoke alarms, a sprinkler leged communist connections of ing, Fr. Micheal ]. Heppen, system, and fire-proof steel a number of prominent Ameri­ director of student residencies, doors. cans. remembers Fr. Toohey has announced. Heppen said the insured re­ Klein's graduate students Fr. Mario Pedi, rector of Saint placement cost of the burned stood and applauded yesterday by Mark Rust Edward's, said that the work on section will exceed $1 million, when their instructor entered Managing Edrtor the renovation and the building and that the entire project cost the classroom. The laureate of the addition would start as will be around $2 million, with broke into a broad smile and Fr. William Toohey was buried yesterday in the community 4uickly as possible. the University paying for the quipped, "You make me feel like cemetery under peaceful October skies and the quiet reflectio~ The major feature of the expansion. a politician." of over 900 mourners. expansion will be the tearing Saint Edward's, built in 1882 When asked about the prize The funeral procession, which wound its way past Corby Hall duwn of the two story, detached and named for the patron saint of money, he responded, "It's not a down Saint Mary's Road along the lake, followed a solemn high annex to the north of the burned Notre Dame's founder, Fr. big thing." He said what matters mass in Sacred Heart Church attended by close to 3,000 people. structure and the constructing of Edward Sorin, once housed the to him is the recognition. a four-story addition with a "minims," boys from 9 to 13 He said an econometric model Fr. Toohey, who was director of Campus Ministrv for ten French mansard roof matching years, in a boarding school is "a good tool for dealing with years, died Monday morning after a two-week struggle with the reconstructed fourth floor program. The program was the uncertainties of life." The use encephalitis. and roof line of the original closed and the building renovat­ of such econometric models, he Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, University president, joined ap­ building. The old anrtex was not ed for college students in 1929. said, enables economists "to roll proximately 50 concelebrants in a mass honoring a man damaged by fire but was in poor The annex was once used by with each event and do a new eulogized as one who "hungered... for justice." The homily was condition due to age. The new Holy Cross Congregation's \'O­ forecast. The important thing is offered by Fr. Thomas McNally of Campus Ministry. · expansion will not be a separate cation department for a pre­ to have a system that is already In his homily, .McNally described Fr. Toohey as a friend and a structure but will be an archi­ novitiate program for older ready." man of compassion. tecturally constant continuation candidates for the priesthood The economics prize, provid­ "No one preached the gospel more fully. No one hungered of the building's current physical before being occupied by uni­ ed by the Swedish Central Bank, and thirsted more for justice," McNally said. He characterized configuration. versity students. was added in 1~68 to the original Fr. Toohey as a man of intense emotion: "He preached th<: Heppen said the new residence Despite their displacement to five established in the will of gospel with a terrible urgency from the pulpit." hall will have expanded social other rooms on campus, Saint dynamite inventor Alfred Nobel McNally said that Fr. Toohey's assembeled friends and and study space, and the stair­ Edward's residents have kept to honor humanitarian works. acqua_intences "share in mourning... for one we love," but could wells will be improved, although their identity through social The bank matches the other find reassurance in words that Fr. Toohey had written earlier: the building will now have an gatherings and athletic com­ prizes' stipends, which this year "Death, l1ate and despair will not have the last word." elevator. The stained glass Sorin petition. It is hoped the rebuilt amount to $212,000, a record in Bishop William McMannus also recalled Fr. Toohey's sense window on the staircase will be and expanded residence hall will the 79-year-old Nobel series. of urgency, but noted a more essential quality. kept, and an attempt will be be available for occupancy in the The Norwegian Nobel Com­ He noted that Fr. Toohey in his work followed a scriptural made to preserve a mural of Fr. fall of 1981. mittee awarded the peace prize passage that says "I know mine, and they know me," a passage Sorin and the Indians in a second The new building will house to Argentine human rights of which he was particularly fond. "I like to think," the Bishop floor trunk room that will be 187 students, compared with 134 activist Adolfo Perez Esquivel. said, "that when God greeted Fr. Toohey he said: 'Bill, I know mine, and they know me."' remodeled into a study area. before the fire. [continued on page 4] News Brie/§ Thursday, October 16, 1980 -page 2 by The Observer and The Ass9ctilted Press Inside Thursday A request for extradition from the United States of Anastasio Somoza Portocarrero, son of the assassinated Nicaraguan dictator, and 10 other members of the Somoza regime was to be presented to the Nicaraguan One era ends, another begins Supreme Court. Legal experts said the court would probably approve the petition and forward it immediately to the Interior Ministry. From there it would go to the Foreign Ministry for There's no doubt that Edward "Moose" Krause delivery to the U.S. government. The 11 men are charged with will be sorely missed as Notre Dame's athletic fraud, extortion and other offenses in connection with a $44 director. After all, no other name is quite as Paul million loan obtained from a Spanish bank for public works synonymous with Notre Dame. projects by Spanish firms. The attorney general charges that Quite a few people were shocked by the Mullaney_ Somoza Portocarrero formed heavy equipment firms, shut out announcement that Gene Corrigan- from the Editor-in-chief all competition and sold the equipment to the Spanish University of Virginia- would replace Krause. contractors at inflated prices.-AP How, they asked, could someone from outside the necessarily mean that Joyce will hand over the University fill the position that only aN otre Dame reins to Corrigan and tell him to run with it. But it man can handle? does mean that the new athletic director will have El Salvador yesterday celebrated the How could this person stand before Notre first anniversary of the overthrow of rightist President Carlos greater responsibilities. Dame alumni groups around the country and It doesn't take much to read between the lines in Humberto Romero with a national holiday amid reports of74 expect to receive Notre Dame receptions? more deaths in the political warfare between leftists and ultra­ this situation. Corrigan, athletic director at How could this person speak at halftime of a Virginia since 1971, is believed to be one of the rightists that has killed more than 7,000 people since the Notre Dame football game and capture the bloodless coup. Soldiers parachuted Tuesday into a 40-mile­ better-paid athletic administrators in the Atlantic attention of a Notre Dame crowd? Coast Conference. One wouldn't think that square leftist guerrilla zone in the central part of the country How could an outsider become Notre Dame's and in a day-long battle killed 50 guerrillas the army said. It said leaving a comfortable situation to become a new athletic director? four soldiers were killed. Authorities reported finding the figurehead would be that enticing. bodies of20 people, including 11 students and workers, in the One also has to consider that the 63-year-old suburbs of San Salvador and in Toncatepeque, 20 miles to the Joyce is nearing retirement. By giving Corrigan northeast. Meanwhile, leftists freed Victor Keilhauer, a administrative responsibilities that he has pre­ businessman kidnapped six months ago, after his family viously held himself, Joyce would begin a gradual, reportedly paid $2 million in ransom. The kidnappers yet necessary, process of relinquishing partial demanded $4 million. - AP control of the athletic administration. A look at Corrigan's background also seems to indicate that he will have more administrative Government censors banned publica­ responsibility at Notre Dame. At Virginia, he was tion of an article submitted by the New Independent Union given credit for the school's extensive athletic Federation Solidarity about Czeslaw Milosz, the Polish emigre p~· growth. The University, under Corrigan's admini­ in the United States who won this year's Nobel Prize in stration, added 10 women's sports and conducted literature. The article apparently was rejected because it said Well, maybe the answer isn't all that com­ a multi-million dollar renovation program. most ofMilosz's works have been available in Poland only from plicated. That program encompassed a new baseball underground publishers. Since the prize was announced Friday, Maybe it's not necessary for the athletic director at stadium, a tartan surface track, expanded tennis many Polish newspapers have given extensive coverage to Notre Dame to be a Notre Dame man, to charm facilities, a new intramural recreation complex Milosz without mentioning his anti-communist views. PAP, the Notre Dame alumni, or to excite Notre Dame and an addition of 14,000 seats to Scott (football) official news agency, reported that Polish publishers are football crowds. Stadium. preparing to publish his works. -jAP Maybe, at least, it won't be necessary for Gene All of that was financed by fund-raising activities Corrigan to do that. that were directed by Corrigan. And that is an French investie:ators believe Libyan In recent years Notre Dame's athletic director important credential to have, especially since leader Moammar Khadafy was tlie mastermind of the Oct. 3 has had his hands tied. It is no secret that Fr. Notre Dame announced last spring that it planned Paris synagogue bombing that killed four\ people, the news Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice-president and to establish a separate athletic endowment to help magazine jewish Tribune said in this week's edition. The chairman of the Faculty Board in Control of combat spiralling inflationary operating expenses. magazine said Khadafy ordered the attack in retaliation for Athletics, has run the show. In fact, it has often efforts by France to overthrow the Libyan colonel. There was been said that the important athletic offices are Most observers feel Krause's retirement marks no immediate comment on the article by the French not located at the ACC, but rather in the the end of an era. They are right. There will never government or any public reports of French attempts to Administration Building. be another "Moose." overthrow Khadafy. The synagogue bombing came amid a rash Joyce does the hiring, and- believe it or not­ But it also marks the beginning of an era- an of anti-Semitic attacks in France. No suspects have been Joyce does the firing. Joyce imposes the era in which Fr. Joyce will yield some of his arrested in any of the incidents. - AP moratoriums, and Joyce revokes the mora­ administrative power to the athletic director. toriums. The athletic department has hardly been run in a democratic fashion (which is not to say may come to rival the classroom The bathroom that it should have been run in that way). as a mt:dium for transmitting knowledge if a test study at All of which in no way is intended to criticize ()bserver ~otes Syracuse University is any indication. Dr. Alan W. Grogono Krause's tenure as athletic director. There is said detailed posters on cardiopulmonary resuscitation taped to probably no other person that could have filled the The Observer is always looking for new re­ the door or wall of toilets at a university dormitory proved bill as admirably as he did. In fact, he was probably porters- experience is not necessary. If you like highly effective in teaching the life-saving, emergency the perfect person for the job. It's just that the job to write, and are willing to contribute a couple of technique to students who used the facilities. Grogono, an description (if there was one) of Notre Dame hours a week, our news department wants you. If associate professor of anesthesiology at the State University of Athletic Director didn't have much to say about interested, come up to our offices (3rd floor New York Medical Center in Syracuse, said the study involved 1 making important decisions. LaFortune) anytime between 12 and p.m. 280 dormitory students. The posters, taped to the door or wall Corrigan's hiring, however, seems to indicate during the week, and talk to one of our news editors. They'll be glad to get you started. of every toilet in one coed dormitory, contained 25 key facts that this practice is about to change. It doesn't about CPR, a rescue technique for heart attack victims. Students in an unpostered dormitory elsewhere on campus served as the doctor's control group. After the posters had been Available today at in place for three weeks, Grogono tested the 140 "graffiti" _The_Qbseryer Michael & Compony's Who's To Blame? students with a 140-student control group that hadn't seen the Design Editor ...... Steve Swonk ~ .<"' new hair design salon -- posters. The captive audience in the postered bathrooms got Design Auts...... Deirdre Murphy o'\. ...Y created for the "80's" to serve 2.5 times more correct answers than the control group, Tom O'Connor Anne Fultz ~ ~ ,..0. ~ you better. We're inviting you to Grogono said. The poster-coached students also scored just as Day/Night Technicians .... Bruce Oakley , ~0 ~V ~ visit us at our new salon which we high on the test as a third group that had taken conventional Pat-Down to the sea-city News Editor ...... , .... Lynne Daley ~ .-.. ·1>.~~ hope will continue to be the campus CPR training, he said. - AP Copy Editor ...... Kathy Casey ~favorite as it has for the past 10 years. Features Layout ...... Scoop Sullivan Having one of the most contempo­ Sports Copy Editor ..... Michael Ortman The final toll from this summer's heat wave is Typists ...... Cindy Jones rary salons for men and women in the Mid­ Suzy Sulentic west, we think the creative atmosphere of our new 1,265 deaths and nearly $20 billion in damage, the National Clauifieds Layout ...... Deirdre Murphy Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported yesterday. Systems Technician ...... Chris Albertoli salon will bring out the best in an already talented ND Day Editor ...... Barb Biehl and professional staff of hair designerS. (Trainee hair­ Only three other summers in this century have taken more SMC Day Edt/or ...... Kathy Domanico American lives in heat-related fatalities. Most of those who died SupjJiement Layout ...... Tom Jackman cuts available at reduced prices by raquest.) from the heat were either elderly or poor and lived in non-air­ Pam Degnan Photographer ...... Beth Prezio conditioned homes or apartments, said the agency. Missouri, And Lovely Friends ...... No Doz Open 'til9:0m. and Thurs. with 311 deaths, had the highest toll in the nation, although Mikey Margie Kimmy Molly other states had higher temperatures for longer periods. The Kathy Rusty heat wave broke temperature records in more than six states, Lefty Kelly and in Dallas Texas, the mercury climbed over 100 degrees each Frankie & Johnny day from June 23 to Aug. 3. Besides the fatalities, the weather agency's Environmental Data and Information Service re­ The Observer (USPS 598 920) Is published Monday through Friday michael & co. ported that: electrical energy use was 5.5 percent above normal, except during exam and vacation a record; crops' and livestock suffered significant daJrlage; periods. The Observer Is published hair concepts by the students of Notre Dame and hundreds of miles of major highways buckled; and water NORTH: 236 W. EDISON, MISHAWAKA 256-5600 resources in many parts of the country were seriously Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year (2% miles east of campus) jeopardized. - AP ($1 0 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box 0, Notre SOUTH: IRELAND AT IRONWOOD, SO. BEND 291-1001 Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana Partlv cloudy and warmer today with 46556. o s ow our appreciation for helping make scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Highs in the The Observer Is a member of the this salon possible, present this ad before Nov. 70s, tonight's lows in the mid-50s. Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 1st and receive $2 OFF. ..------~-~-- ' ~------~------

• • . Quayle

attendance record. Quayle re­ [continued from page I) futed his questionable attendace record simply by answering that foreign policy- saying nothing his opponent's attendance rating concrete has been done because fell 15 points below his own. the· current adminstration has Throughout the course of the "no respect or credibility around question and answer session, the world." Quayle outlined his tax reforms, After concluding his opening said he supported draft registra­ remarks, Quayle then opened tion- but nota peacetime draft, the floor to questions. declared his support for the Windfall Profits Tax and em­ When asked about support phasized his strong pro-life from the National Conservative position. Political Action Committee Quayle concluded the even­ (NCPAC), which has been ing's talk by saying the "econ­ leading a campaign to smear omy is in shambles" due to the Bayh, Quayle replied, "I wish present admiP.istration. they would contribute to my campaign. So far, I've gotten zero contribution." Prices Good Another question which perk­ While Supply Lasts Congressman Dan Quayle answered questions regarding his Senate campaign race against ed the candidate's eyebrows Birch Bayh dtm'ng a talk in Galvin auditorium last night. [photo by Beth Prezio] dealt with his congressional Arsenic murders Miller Beer L FBI searches for insane poisoner 24-12 oz. N/R Bottles BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)- coast by the FBI and 28 other since disappearing, have led him until doctors discovered higher · $6.69 0 Audrey Marie Hilley, charged federal divisions. to believe she may be exhibiting than usual amounts of arsenic in with using arsenic to poison her The FBI warrant against Hilley separate personalities. her blood. daughter, who survived, and stems from a Calhoun County He said she has used many The diagnosis led forensic suspected of doing the same to indictment of Oct. 25, 1979, aliases, among them Mandy experts to exhume the bodies of c several other relatives, who charging her with trying to Hilley, Julie Hilley, M.F. Hilley Frank Hilley, who died in 1975, didn't, has been missing without poison her 20-year-old daughter, and Margaret Key, the real name and Hilley's mother, Lucille Old a trace for almost one year. Carol Marie Hilley, with arsenic. of her aunt. Frazier, who died in 1977. K The 19-state search for the On Nov. 16, Hilley disappear- It was about a year ago that Death certificates indicated Milwaukee Carol Hilley almost died in an both died of cancer, but patholo- woman is complicated by in- ed from the suburban motel 24-12 oz. Cans vestigators' growing suspicion where she was living while } labama hospital. Her illness ~nt undiagnosed for months [continued on page 5) s that the Audrey Marie Hilley awaiting trial, free on $14,000 $6.49 who disappeared from a bond. On Jan. 11, a Calhoun Birmingham motel last County grand jury indicted her RIDGET'S SUPER TGIF November may be quite a on murder diarges for the 1975 different person today. arsenic poisoning of her hus- band, Frank. She has also been HAPPY HOUR indicted for check fraud. Friday 3-7 L The FBI agent, who asked not Michelob to be identified, has followed PRE -GAmE PAR or several hundred leads since the search began in January, all in open lOam . 2131oody mary's Of Michelob I vain. The only thing Hilley left "It's not likely I'll arrest Hilley. 2 Screwdrivers for the price of one Light behind at the motel was a note. An agent in another state will 24-12 oz. Bottles Investigators won't release its most likely arrest her," he said. contents, but say the scribbled "But if the real Marie Hilley reads Regular special $8.99 message makes them believe this she will likely change her / m-t Hilley is living a life where she personality or relocate or get "changes her personality to fit careless and hopefully we'll find A:30om -10:30pm her surroundings." her." 25beers "She can be kind, laughing, The agent said that interviews OeKuyper considerate and then brutal and with Hilley's friends and rela­ / HAPPY HOUR 4- 7 Peppermint 0 hateful," said the FBI agent who whom she hasn't contacted is coordinating the coast-to­ Schnapps -coast search for Hilley. 1 Liter R "We believe she is living in a .... united Limo, Inc. world with make-believe friends $4.81 and enemies. When she reads Travel United Limo To/From Chica~o O'Hare Airport this, if it's the real Marie Hilley, she will probably change her One Wa~· Fare ..... $22.00 personality when she realizes Deliver to your airline at O'Hare Airport what she is accused of doing." Round Trip ...... $39.00 The 4 7-year-old Anniston O'Hare pick-up at Lower Level Carson Restaurant Crown woman, charged with unlawful Save over 50% on Round Trip T!J and From O'Hare Russe flight to avoid prosecution for ll'OIIl' '\,1), l.l'Jil' \irpnrl \niH• ()'I I an· I ''""' ()"IJan· \rri11 \li,h. 0 murder and attempted poison­ I{''"'' Ria: H•·•tr Vodka ing, is being hunted coast-to- 5:00 .'i: I() 5:20 •:.·..f5 8:()() 8: It::. I I :00 750 mi. ~~~------•• R:OO 8:10 .'L!O - 8:../5 I /'1 10 II I' .}:Ill) $3.99 I need printing I I I :00 11:10 11.]11 II ·..f.'i }:()() ~': 1.' ': ()() R ]:()() ]: 10 l:l() .':..J.' :; ·f )I I ::.. I' .'<.·()() 5:10 5:2fl .':..J5 .'<:Ill I .'< 15 I I. ()() I in a hurry? ! Keller L 1100 -11x17 postersl UNITED Guister erman White onty$10.00 LIMO D I .,. I .~ -;-;"""~"' ~~~ Wine INC. 750 mi. '~ HS McKINlf • II ~ 203 N. Main1 MISHAWAKA $2.29 1 r._;.:_~::!._~__.•~" L<"~r/~-----·--.J 1 • • I 1//tH\ ull1' hn111 tuJIII utn 1111'11111 111111' , u 111111 11f 1/1· I ., South Bend 1 l'l•·•t'l' mal.l- n·"·nalinn' 2~ huur' in a1hann * ( ·alll'nr n·wnalinn' fur ''" ahnul 'pt·t·ialt·harll'r r;lll"' Pifk.up alllnlida1 Inn. Hl.h..rl I 289-6977 Call United Limo, Inc. (219)255-3068 Pifk.up al llnlida1 Inn. \1il'hia:an ( i11 ~12H South Bend Ave. I Phone: 277-361 I OFFICE, NO Party I the wiz of the I PICK-UP Bittersweet & McKinley, Big Bear Restaurant, Town & Country Center, • printing biz 1 • POINTS: Notre Dome Bus Shelter Michiano Regional Airport Head L ------· The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1980 -page 4 Saint Mary's builds library

by Margie Brassil an essential resource which area in the library will be con­ SMC Executive Edtfor could no longer be delayed nected toLe Mans hall by a walk­ because of our increased student through tunnel system. The groundbreaking cere­ population and our expanded Sollitt construction Company mony for Saint Mary's new library collection." is working as construction library will be held tomorrow at The groundbreaking cere­ manager for the project. 11 a.m. Although the construc­ mony ends five years of research On September 24 the College tion has already begun on the $7 and planning for the new received a check for $5.5 million million building, the ceremony building to replace the Alumnae from the sale of bonds to finance was scheduled to coincide with Centennial Library built in 1942. construction. Fund raising effort­ the Board of Regents meeting The old library was built to hold s are underway to retire the being held this weekend. only 80,000 volumes and now bonds, and the college has al­ President John M. Duggan and ·overflows with 150,000 books, ready received gifts in excess of Sr. Margaret Michael King, many of which must be stored in $3.25 million. chairman of the Board of other buildings on the campus. Regents, will open the ceremony When the new library is co~­ with a greeting to the college pleted the college. plans to con­ community, the Board, and vert the old building into a Van.Lines special friends of the college who college center. attend. Evans Woolen Associates are The Most Reverend William E. the architects of the new library to resume McManus, Bishop of F6rt which will accommodate ap­ Wavne South Bend Diocese, will proximately 250,000 volumes. It • bless the ground, and the will also provide group study Women's Choir under the rooms and a lounge area with servtce direction of Raymond Sprague vending machines. The audio­ will sing for the ceremony. visual department will be ex­ Van Lines will resume service Duggan, expressing his pleas­ panded and the archives will be after Break on non-home foot­ ure that the new library is finally moved from Regina hall to the ball weekends beginning Friday, Mark Mulholland enjoys the fall afternoon with a ''Coke becoming a reality, said, "This is new building. A 24-hour study October 31, 1980. and a smile." {Photo by Beth Prezio] the notre dame student union presents ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! country rock jam ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!a!!!!!!!!!! . Nobel featuring • • the vassar clements band [continued from page 1] Other American winners in &"······················································-~tickets: $5.00 general admission...... ••·······•················ ..E with speqial guests this year's series are Polish-born I $4.00 w. n.d./smc i.d. ' author and poet Czeslaw Milosz john hall of the University of California at :available at: ndsu ticket office m-f (12-4) l Berkeley, in literature; George heartsfield Snell, of the Jackson Laboratory SPECIAL E all river city record stores ; in Bar Harbor, Maine, and ! ! radio flyer Venezuelan-born Baruj L~~!.~~.:.':! .. ~.~r.~!:.~!~.!:.. P.;.~..e.. _f!!:. .. .!L~-~:!:.~Q~ rich prezioso 8t kevtn quigtey Benacerraf of HarvarC:l, who CT.16, 17 shared the medicine prize with Frenchman Jean Dausset; James sat. nov. 1st. stepan center Cronin of the University of From Chicago and Val L. Fitch of Princeton University in physics; NO CIRCLE and Walter Gilbert of Harvard a.OO Paul Berg of Stanford, who To shared the chemistry prize with Briton Frederick Sanger of CHICAGO Cambridge. O'HARE Victim group EXPRESS! NOTBE DAME vs. holds crime Depts 6:45 a.m. ircle 12:15 p.m. GEOBGIATECB workshop Arr. 10:00 a.m. GRANT FIELD NOVEMBER 8TH, 1:30 P.M. Plan to attend the Notre Dame/Georgia Tech game? Why not really The third annual Crime Pre­ O'Hare 3:30 p.m. vention ~! orkshop, sponsored enjoy it? Make reservations at the Sheraton-Atlanta just two To Your Individual by the 0 lder Adult Crime Victim short blocks from Grant Field. Relax in your room. Enjoy Airline Gate Program, will be held W ednes­ an informal buffet in our ~ive-Ninety West Rooftop day, October 22nd from 10 a.m. Restaurant-served trom ll a.m. till game time. to 3 p.m. at the Main Branch of Return Then, stroll the two blocks to the field in time for the South Bend Public Library, kick off, avoiding parking hassles. 122 West Wayne St. Dept 10:55 a.m. After the game, return to the hotel and For more information call Real O'Hare 4:45 p.m. enjoy drinks and dinner, dancing and Services 23 3-8205. entertainment in Five-Ninety West or ~·······Introducing········ 8:00p.m. our new Ashley's Lounge. (Board Lower Level Carson's Circle Restaurant) Come on out Fighting Irish and enjoy a football weekel\d. Victory Pizza $15 One Way Call today toll-free (formerly Rizzo's) $28 round trip 1-800-325-3535 ...... Buy Your Ticket ...... From Your Driver Delivery to ND-SMC Campus 277-4926 (Just 500 ft. south of:. .. . Kroger on SR 23 )..... : _.....,,__, ~~-~~------______-~------• I The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1980 -page 5

• • . Poisoner

[continued from page 3] relatives who had died since gists found enough arsenic in : Carol Hilley's birth. Psychiatrists Hilley's remains to investigate. , think the birth may have touch­ Arsenic was also found in ed off Hilley's behavior. Frazier's body, but in amounts Wed at age 18, she was having below the toxic range. Officials marital troubles when Carol, her then ordered autopsies on other second child, was born. Psychia­ relatives. · trists and investigators alike be- Carrie Hilley, the fugitive's lieve she resented her daughter's mother-in-law, was ill for several birth, and that her resentment weeks before dying last Novem- began surfacing long before they her. Her autopsy report has not had evidence of arsenic poison­ been released, but investigators ngs. have given evidence about her As examples, the FBI agent death and that of Frazier to a noted two arson fires at the Calhoun County grand jury. No Hilley house, one when Frank indictments have been returned Hilley was still alive, the second from that investigation. when Carol and her grandmother Next year this "cell block" will be home for two women. [Photo by Beth Prezio] The tests were made only on were in the house alone. Civic leaders meet to reassure blacks after n1urder of children ATLANTA (AP) - Civic lead­ area of the explosion. Stephens, the eighth black child NELSON'S GOLDEN GLOW found dead in the metropolitan BAR-B-O ers rallied yesterday in an effort To stem fears raised by the CARRY OUTS ONLY to calm what the mayor called "a explosion, Jackson and Public area in 14 months. feeling of frustration and isola­ Safety Commissioner Lee Police have created a special CORNER NOTRE DAME tion "among low-income blacks Brown, who like most of the task force to work solely on those a SOUTH BEND AVE. l that was aroused by the murders city's police hierarchy also is cases. of eight black children and black, mingled in an angry crowd heightened by a deadly furnace Monday, assuring residents that explosion. the explosion was an accident Even as the rubble of the Gate caused by a faulty furnace. City Day Care Center, located in "There is nothing at all to a low-income housing project in indicate that the explosion was : a predominantly black neighbor­ the result of foul play," Brown hood, was being cleared, a told the group. rumble of rumors brought top But the statements have drawn city officials to the scene to try to skepticism from many area resid­ 1 calm the fears of residents. ents. Four black pre-school children "I don't kriow what happen­ and one adult were killed in the ed," said Charles Davis, a resid­ explosion Monday. ent of tbe housing project. "But Already dealing with public even 1.- 1t happened like they say outcry about the unsolved mur­ it did, tht: people don't believe ders of eight black children and it." the disappearance of six others,· Davis' concerns were echoed officials now are faced with by many attending a parents' growing frustration among meeting Monday night, and by blacks who have expressed fear many others who called a rumor that the incidents somehow are control number set up by Jack­ connected. son at the city's Civil Defense The bodies of the eight headquarters. children have been found in Monday's explosion came on various areas of the city. None the heels oflast week's discovery has been found in the immediate of the body of 12-yearold Charles

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Editorials Thursday, October 16, 1980 -page 6 P.O.BoxQ

No standing . Marquard unfair and definitely to imported no parking place kickers

Dear Edrtor, Dear Editor, Once again, the policies of With resentment, I read Bil Notre Dame have made some­ Marquard's "Irish Items" colum one unhappy. I am very upset (Observer •. Oct. 8). I will admit tha because I have been forced to pay Harry Oliver is a good placekicker. a $50 traffic violation for failing However, the fact that he is a American has no relevance on th to promptly obtain a s~dent football field. Likewise, Obed Arir' decal for my car. I submitted a and Vlade J anakiebski have talents written appeal of my violation to that are independent oftheir race o the Traffic and Parking Appeals nationality. Board. This appeal was quickly I To make distinctions amon turned down. ~ 11!¥.,,.. players on the basis of national In a second appeal, I stated my ~ l/f-j 11m/ origin is a tasteless display o case verbally in front of the ®i'liC ~91·~ »'>.~ prejudice (i.e. ignorance). I would Board, and was told I was guilty. CAA'~ like to advise Mr. Marquard to in the eyes of the Board. I then GREAT lm5 OF I~ keep his personal bigotries and wrote a check to the Traffic Well, that is about all I have to during the summmer, juggled a accomplished with some guid­ fantasies out of his otherwise Violations Bureau for $50. Thus, say. Fron1 start to finish, my work study job between classes, ance." That is why students acceptable column. I have nothing left to do but tangle with the Security Office and who will still be paying off should be allowed to form their complain out loud. and the Traffic Violations loans years after graduation, I own ideals and values here, Donald L. Jordan The University's policy on Bureau has been one long "bend would be very upset if I were to instead of having these things .registering student cars is that over and grab 'em" type situa- ~ learn that ND was nothing more dictated to them. At the the students must register their tion. Basically, I am perturbed. than a finishing school. Yes, I and University one has an abundance Editor's note: I cars (i.e. show proof of owner­ Does anyone else out there feel many like me do exist who are of professors, counselors, and regret that my comments were ship and insurance coverage, and unhappy with ridiculous fines paying our own tuition. So theologians to talk to; however, construed as such. My intent in pay the $25 fee) within five days they have received? Has anyone perhaps you can understand why if one must wait until he enters mentioning Oliver's nationality had after bringing the car to campus. gotten angry while trying to get a I became a little annoyed at the "real world" before making nothing to do with slurring those he If this five day deadline is not car on campus? Ifi have correctly reading your words: "It is these decisions, there may not be shared the honor with. met, the student is subject to a perceived the injustice of the re:lsonable to assume that... the the same good, Christian advice It was intended as a commentary on $50 no decal violation. University's policies regarding university has obligations not those universities which recruit on around. an international basis merely for Needless to say, I violated this traffic violations, there ought to only to you as a student, but to As for your invaluable quote rule and got nailed. But I don't be a fair number of students who us, the tuition-paying parents." the sake ofa winning athletic team. from Ann Landers, I am sorry I I was in no way indicting Ohio State want to argue my case any feel as helpless and frustrated as I I find it sad that there are missed it, but I do not follow her or Clemson either: just making an further. It is over and done with, do. students who are afraid of column. None of my professors editorial comment on the situation. and I have paid the $50 fine (and Martin L. Pippins "wasting" their parents' money have put her on their reading also the $25 registration fee). by majoring in what they are lists. Daniel Bell Bill Marquard What I do want to do is·question interested in. Rather than some of the traffic laws around studying something which will this place. apply to their lives 24 hours a First of all, where does any­ NDnot a day, they try to please their Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau body get the right to charge fifty parents by learning something dollars for not obtaining a decal that will only get them through on time? Doesn't that seem a finishing school 40 hours a week. I hope that HI,KI/JS! little high? It is tied with these students are the exception rR,Hl falsifying or altering decals or and not the rule, but I know they I MARK! lying on the registration Dear Edztor, exist. It is too bad that there are I application as the highest fine a I would like to pose the those few wonderful parents who student can receive. If one drives following questions to the feel that they can use an other­ on campus without permission "tuition paying parent" who wise generous act (and some­ or parks in the wrong lot on a criticized Anthony Walton in the times even sacrifice) such as football weekend, the fine is $25. Oct. 8 Observer. paymenCof tuition as a weapon If the decal is "affixed im­ Could it be that Catholic to control the life oV their properly" to a car, the fine is also parents are unwilling to take on beloved child. $25. the responsibility of raising their Perhaps your words would not Interestingly enough, reckless children to become mature have upset me if they were not so driving (a combination of two or adults? No, I should not gen­ close to the truth. The admini­ more violations or endangering life eralize. Let me just assert that stration does cater to the will of or property whtle driving is also $25. there are an exceptional few who the donating alumni and tuition­ Speeding is a mere $10. Some­ would prefer to let the institu­ paying parent before attending how, these fines strike me as tions form the ideals and values to the preference of the student. so HfXAI5 IIJT so being a little inconsistent. of their offspring. For example: - Due to the NIC£ TO 7lE IJ4Te GtXJIJ.IJE'/q; fiJ/1) MIZTYO~ Now, the above fines apply Perhaps in the good old days, drinking problem, students may J. ! t30fli3? 7EN MtNUTE5 ON! rM parents were correct in assuming I BEHINTJ AlM05r only to students. The faculty and not have kegs on Green Field; 5:JIE!)(J.£. THROfJ6H! staff violations are another story. that the private universities they alumni and parents may. The policy is that any faculty or were sending their children to - Tuition bills and grades will be I staff member who has chalked up were better labeled as glorified sent to the parents, not to the three citations will receive a $10 finishing schools; but somehow I student, even when the student is fine. The first two citations serve rather doubt that. Fortunately, paying his own way. -Dining as "warning citations." whatever the case was then, it is halls will always be a pleasure to I don't want to jump to con­ certainly not the same now. eat at on a football Saturday, as clusion's, but this smacks of a As one of the many students food wil be almost edible in double standard. I don't know currently attending ND who has anticipation of some parents and why or how this rule came about, depleted his high school savings alumni who might eat there. but there seems to be plenty of (money saved in lieu 'of buying a I agree that growing up "takes room for skeoticism. car, etc.), worked 70 hour weeks time, experience, and is best

Editorial Board ano Department Managers Editor-in-Chief...... Paul Mullaney Sports Editor ...... Beth Huffman Box Notre Dame, IN 46556 Q, Managing Editor ...... •... Mark Rust Features Editor." ...... • Molly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Photo f!ditor ...... ~ .... John Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Collese. It does nor necessarily Editorials Editor ...... Mike Onufrak reflect the policies of the administration of either instituuon. The news is reponed Senior Copy Editor ...... Lynne Daley Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Executive News. Editor ...... TomJackmar: Controller ...... ; . . Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor ...... Pam Degnan Advertising Man -ger...... • ...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Exec~~tive Editor ...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manag...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Production Manager ...... •John McGrath ------~..,....,-~~------..,.------~------~--, --- -~------

The Observer Extra An Observer news supplement Thursday, October 16,1980 Board ofTrustees How the committees work Committee Function eet today at CCE Functions as surrogate Board when actual Board not meeting .... Composed of committee chairmen, administra­ By David Sarpbie Exerutive tors, and at-large members appointed by Stephan .... Chair­ man: Hesburgh. The 1980 Fall meeting of the Notre Dame Board of Trustees will convene at 9 a.m. tomorrow morning at the Center for Continuing Education. The regular meeting will be preceded by today's meetings Committee most directly related to student life .... stu· of the seven standing committees. dents can make proposals to this committee, which in turn Topics in today's meetings will range from financial reports to new Student Affairs makes recommendations to the University .... will determine policies concerning faculty pension plans. whether or not Student Senate should have power of The following committees will be meeting this afternoon: the CLC. ... Chairman: Schneider. Student Affairs Committee, the Executive Committee, the Academic and Faculty Affairs Committee, the Public Relations, Alumni Affairs and Development Committee, the Financial Affairs Committee, the Academic and Develops and reviews University academic program .... Investment Committee and the N

------~-~----· The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1980- Ambiguity dogs Board history Bios of

By Pam Degnan The topic of co-education C'nmmittee -New.r Edtfor surfaced at Notre Dame in 1971. After meeting with the Saint In its thirteen year existence, Mary's Board of Trustees to N(')tre Dame Board of Chairmen discuss the possibility of merging Fr. Theodore M. He.rburgh has been continually both schools,(in which after rceived by the student body as much detailed research and de­ Chairman of Executive Com­ ing the most ambiguous bate the merger fell through), mittee; University President niversity policy-maker. Al­ the Notre Dame trustees ap­ since 1952; Prof. of Theology though some attempts have been proved the idea of co-education 1945-49, departmental chairman made to coordinate communica­ and earmarked this transition for 1948; University Executive V. tion between Board members the fall of 1972. Pres. 1952; Rockefeller Founda­ and student government organ­ The social atmosphere at the tion Board member since 1963, izations, it is an undeniable fact University was the prime con­ chairman 1977; Chase Manhat­ ·that a majority of the students cern of the Board in 1973. tan Bank Board member, .tre unaware of the exact nature Hearing· continuous complaints Ambassador United Nations .md function of this power-wield­ from student leaders concerning Conference on Technology 1979; ,n~ structure. In addition, the the lack of activities on campus Education: BA Notre Dame and B;)ard' s practice of operating and the limited social oppor­ Gregorian University of Rome under closed sessions further tunities, the Board approved the 1940, Ordained Congregation of contributes to its rather elusive use of alcohol on campus, how­ the Holy Cross 1943; S.D.T. nature. ever, left specifics such as kegs Catholic University of America In 1967, the University's Thoma.r P Carney and party rules in the hands of 194 5; Affiliations: U.S. Civil john A. Schnetder governmental body, then known the Administration. Board mem­ Rights Commission 1957-72, as the Associate Board of Chairman of Committee on bers also voted "yes" to a plan chairman 1969-72, Director - Trustees, was reorganized into Chairman of Committee on Academic and Faculty Affairs. that called for an extensive and Council on Foreign Relations, the presentday Board. At the Student Affairs. President Pres. and chief executive Meta­ costly renovation of LaFortune Presidential Board on Clemency time, the Associate Board, com­ Warner Amex Satellite Entertain­ tech Corp. since 1976; former and the Huddle. for Vietnam Draft Evaders and posed of six priests, was pri­ ment Corp. 1979, Senior v-pres executive v-pres. of G.D. Searle In 197~, the renovation of Deserters, International Federa­ marily responsible for the CBS Inc. 1977-78, pres. CBS and Co.; formerly with Eli Lilly LaFortune was completed. The tion of Catholic Universities financial transactions undertak­ Broadcast Group 1966-69 and and Co.; former chairman of Board also passed a plan for the president 196 3-70, Presidential en by the University and had no 1971-77, pres. CBS Television American Chemical Society, reorganization of the SLC which Medal of Freedom bestowed by direct bearing on specific Network 1965-66, v-pres. and national chairman of medicinal cut down the size of the council Lyndon B. Johnson 1964. general mgr. WCBS-TV in New division, member of executive University decision making. from 24 to 15 members. And, During a three-year transition York 1964-65, v-pres and committee of organic division; perhaps the most controversial general mgr WCA U-TV in Phila­ Education: bachelor degree period in which the Board moved issue that the Board had to face in from a clerical to an over­ delphia; Education: BS Notre CHEG from Notre Dame, its short span was to explore the Dame 1948, served as U.S. Naval master and doctorate degrees whelmingly secular body, the recommendation for a co-ed University set up new by-laws Officer during World War II; from Pennsylvania State Univer­ dorm on campus which was Affiliations: board vice chairman sity, postdoctorate studies in and statutes that would guide the compiled by the Committee on Board in manv of its decisions. for The American Film Institute, medicinal chemistry from Undergraduate Life. The Board Oceanic Society trustee. University of Wisconsin. Two year; later, student discussed this issue at great government representatives, length, however, no steps were frustrated by the ineffectiveness taken to actively carry out this of its governmental structure, proposal. The Public Relations confronted the Board with its and Development Committee proposal for a Student Life was established and it undertook Council which, they stressed, a campus Summa program which would break down communica­ had raised nation-wide over $63 tion barriers between the million between 1969-1972. The students and the Administration. Notre Dame Magazine was The Board unanimously approv­ created under the auspices of this Chairman of Investment ed the proposal. The following committee as was the birth ofan Committee. Pres. and chief year, in its spring session, the annual Notre Dame campaign. executive officer of Chicago Board debated and approved the Prior to this move, donations to Board of Trade since 1977; v­ institution of parietals on cam­ pres First National Bank of pus. 10] [continued on page Chicago 1961-66, senior v-pres. 1966-69, mgr of First National Milan Italy branch bank, exec­ utive v-pres. 1972-75; pres. and Paul Foley chief executive officer of Edmund A. Stephan Crocker National Bank 1975-77; Chairman of Committee on Board chronology Public Relations, Alumni Affairs, Director of Private Export Fund Chairman of the Board of and Victoria Station; Education: and Development. Finance Committee Chairman for The Trustees. Chairman of Nomina­ BA Holy Cross College 1949, MA ting Committee. Senior Partner from Notre Dame 1950, lnterpublic Group ofCompanies • 1967- Board of Trustees reorganize Inc., board of directors since in law firm of Mayer, Brown, and • 1969- approve the creation of a Student Life Council 1971, pres. and chief executive Platt in Chicago; Director: - institute parietal system officer 1971-73, chairman 1973. Brunswick Corp., Stepan - discuss ND-SMC merger with Saint Mary's Board of McCann-Erickson board chair­ Chemical Co., Marsh and McLennan Companies Inc., Tru.>tecs man 1964-69, reporter The Chio-ago American 1937-38, Bunker Ramo Corp; Education: • 1971- Boan1 approves co-education at Notre Dame AB University of Notre Dame - approv,•d SLC recommendation that University editorial staff for Detroit Free Pre.rs and Pontiac Press 1938-39; Educa­ 1933, LL.B Harvard Law School sanct1 )ns be placed on violations for larceny, assualt tion: BA-Journalism Notre 1939; Affiliations: Pres. Law and seUng of drugs on campus. Dame 1937; Affiliations: Direc­ Club of Chicago, Trustee­ tor of The Advertising Council, Arthur ]. Schmitt Foundation, - rejected SLC recommendation that individual halls ABA Commission on Law and determine their own parietal hours. member of development com­ mittees for United Fund, the Economy, Director­ •·197 3- approved use of alcohol on campus( no mention of National Multiple Sclerosis, and Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. kegs at this time.) Urban League, Director of Fine - devised plan for renovation of LaFortune and Arts Fund, member National Historical Society. Huddle - creat.on of Printing and Public Relations Develop­ Chairman of Committee on ment Committee. Financial Aff:1irs. Chairman and ~************************~ • 1975 - renovation of LaFortune completed. Chief Executive officer for Trans - approved reorganization of SLC . Union Corp. since 1978, con­ - Committee on Undergraduate L1fe recommends troller 1956-63, pres 1963-78; Partner of Arthur Andersen and Material compiled by establishing a co-ed dorm on campus. Co. accounting firm since 1954; • 1978- Board rejects proposal to subsidize off-campus Director ofiC Industries, Illinois Mary Capsa housing Central GulfRailroad, Schering­ Plough, Midas International, and -adopted new policy regarding University invest­ Champion International; Educa­ and Mike 0 , Bnen ments in South Africa. tion: BS University of Illinois 1939· --- ·~--~ -·------~~~--~~------~------....,

fhe Observer Thursday, October 16, 1980 -page

Arthur}. Declo E. Fr. Ernest Bartell Fr. Thomas Blarttz ron Catherine B. Cleary Chairman, Skyline Corp., Overseas Mission Coordinator, Chairman, Dept. of History, President, Caron International, Elkhart, Ind. Priests of Holy Cross, Indiana Notre Dame. New York, NY. Province.

PhiliP f. Faccenda r. o n " Gerher Robert If!: Galvin Roher! A. Rrkin.r General Counsel, Notre Dame. Assistant Provincial, Priests of Chairman, Motorola, Inc., President and Chief E Holy Cross, Indiana Province. Schaumburg, Ill. Officer, W.R. Grace & Co., York, NY. Notre Dame Board of Trustees

President, Faneuil Manage­ t Corp., Duxbury, Mass. A l torn~y, Boston, Mass. Senior Vice President, Co., Judge, US Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, Ill.

ran ac e, [r. Timothy O'Meara joseph I. O'Ne1t/, .Jr. President, Johnson & Higgins Chairman and Chief Executive Archbishop of Panama. Provost, Notre Dame. Deltona Corp., Miami, of Texas, Inc., Dallas, Tex.

-,

jane C. Pfeiffer Emestine M. Radin Martha E. Peterson jolm M. Rega11 President and Chief Executive President, Beloit College, Chairman, FBT Bancorp, Inc., Chairman, Marsh & McLennan , H.]. Heinz Co., Pitts­ Beloit, Wise. South Bend, Ind. Co., New York, NY. burgh, Pa. ~r ~--~-~~~~~~------

----~------he Observer ' Thursday, October 16, 1980 -page 10

and in many campus social "Six are still living with their events, "people at;e being forced parents, three are divorced, and ... Committees together" in an uncomfortable the other one is separated." manner. A student center, which Riehle and Murday will also • • . Board is tentatively planned to include [continued from page 7] propose that a board of two a bowling alley, a 24-hour trustees, two students and two [continued from page 8] account the needs of the stand­ University budget, subject to the "eatery" and a movie theater, administrators be formed to approval of the Board of Trus­ ing committees, and it considers would alleviate this problem, the University were placed in a tees. As a result of their last men and women who can fill Murday feels. monitor actions between meet­ general fund and was spent as meeting a budget of$92, 148,000 those needs. The Nominating ings of the Board. Murday point­ administrators saw fit. was submitted to, ahd approved Committee, chaired by Edmund Additionally, Riehle pointed ed out that it is frustrating to se · Additionally in 1978, the by, the full Board. A. Stephan, proposed the nom­ out that results of the recently the Board recommend a course Board vetoed a student proposal The Investment Committee is ination of Anthony F. Earley, distributed student survey on of acti~ity, and then through a· that the Universicy subsidize off­ in charge of investing the immediate past president of the slowdown of "bureaucratic campus housing. The Financial _ University's endowment and Notre Dame Alumni Association, bull- ", as Murday termed it, Committee recommended that the University continue its stock other funds placed under its at last Mav's meeting of the nothing ever occurs. The board jurisdiction. The committee, Board of T;ustees. - hold in South African companies "Where do you would report to the Student rather than adopt a policy of under the chairmanship of All of these committees have Affairs Committee, !lpdating Robert K. Wilmouth, President met at least once since the Board divestiture. take a date?" them on action taken since the The Board of Trustees will be and Chief Executive Officer of of Trustees gathered in the last meeting. the Chicago Board of Trade, spring. When the Board con­ on campus this 'weekend to hear submitted a report last May to venes today, a representative of Additionally, Riehle and two new student petitions: 1.) the full Board that placed the each committee will submit a *********>, Kelley will propose that the that the University reallocate the -· University's endowment at report detailing the business that Board purchase land for off-cam­ "recommendation abilities" of $151,368,000. has transpired since May. pus housing. Riehle noted that the CLC to a new Student Senate Programs dealing with public "There's no place an administrator suggested a which was recently passed by an relations, alumni, and fund t o go ... location of Douglas Road for a overwhelming student vote and raising are under the auspices of " set of University-owned town­ 2.) that the University provide the Public Relations, Alumni houses, but he would also like to for the construction of a new Affairs, and Development Com­ • • • Riehle see ND purchase houses in student center which would, mittee. This committee is [continued from page 7] ********~ South Bend and create a housing according to student govern­ district. This plan has been ment leaders, curb many of the headed by Paul Foley, who is Panelli's proposal for sound and chairman of the Finance "Notre Dame rejected by the Administration in social problems found on cam­ other physical modifications in the past. pus. Committee for The Interpublic the Ballroom. Riehle said he will Group of Companies, Inc. ask for a definite, immediate doesn't prepare Business proceedings of the answer, either affirmatively or University are monitored by the negatively on this proposal. people for life." EJections deczde Financial Affairs Committee, Murday said that University with Jerome W. Van Gorkin, officials recognize the need for a Chairman and Chief Executive student center, but are reluctant ********~- Board composition social space indicated a large officer of the Trans Union Cor­ to put forth the money. Murday number of students advocating In the statutes of the Univer­ poration, serving as chairman. stressed the importance of a By Jim Rosengarten the decrease of the present male­ sity, and the bylaws of the Board Among the responsibilities of "third haven, a place to relax and female ratio at Notre Dame. of Trustees, it requires that a new the committee are a five year meet people other than the In the transition period in financial plan for the University, which the Priests of Holy Cross election of the Board take place dining halls or the library." He Murday said that college social every six years. with the educational goals of the noted that "social life centers turned over executive control of institution in mind. The com­ life is an integral part of a student the University to laymen, a The people who constitute the around the dorms.... but social­ education, and Notre Dame mittee also draws up a tentative group of six lay persons and six Board are chosen for their ization stops at 12 or 2 a.m. "doesn't prepare people for life." achievements in education, The group responsible for sub­ There's no place to go after Holy Cross priests were selected He cited the rising number of to constitute the Fellows of the business, or excellence in mitting names to be considered that." patients handled by Psychologic­ another profession. Included on for election to the Board of Murday asked rhetorically, "If University. In 1967, the Fellows al Services every year, and also elected the first Board of the Board are such notables as Trustees is the Nominating you're on campus on a Friday John D. Rockefeller, the gover­ ten ND graduates whom he has Trustees. Committee. In performing its night, where do you take a date?" nor of West Virginia;Jane Cahill duty, this committee takes into The choices are few, he noted, followed since their departure. Pfeiffer, recently deposed head of NBC-TV; as well as University administrators such as Fr. Theodore Hesburgh and Fr. Edmund Joyce. Most Board ... Board ofTrustees members are chairmen or presidents of companies, many with religious affiliations· or backgrounds. The Board meets twice a year­ once in October and once in May. There are no attendance requirements, but if a trustee misses several meetings, it would be considered a lack of interest in the University, and that Trustee's chance of re-election would be low, according to James E. Murphy, the associate vice president ofPublic Relations an,d Development. For example. Murphy said he doubts that Rockefeller would be able to make this meeting because he is Fr. Edmund P. Joyce Honorable john D. Rockefeller john T. Ryan, Jr. up for re-election as governor of West Virginia. However, this Executive Vice President, Governor of West Virginia, Chairman, Mine Safety would be excusable. Notre Dame. Charleston, W. Va. Appliances Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. While the Board of Trustees meets only twice a year, the committees under the Board meet several times a year. These committees are made up of five

~- to 12 trustees. They hold an important function since all business taken up at a Board of Trustees meeting must be brought up through one of these committees. Ideally, the committees study the subject before the Board meeting, come to a conclusion, and make a recommendation to the Board. Since the Board of Trustees is the highest governing body at Richard R. Shinn Frank E. Sullivan Fr. Richard V Warner Notre Dame, no one evaluates them between election years. Chairman and Chief Executive President, Mutual Benefit Life Provincial Superior, Priests of However, the elections them­ Officer, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Newark, NJ. Holy Cross, Indiana Province. selves can serve as an evaluation Insurance Co., New York, NY. and may result in the elimination of one of the trustees. ------~------~ -·------l

Features Thursday, October 16, 1980 -page 11

was minimal, at best. Chris Squire's biting through Simon's tight backup Yes finds subsequent bass solo, began with band (for the first time, Simon used "Amazing Grace" (no, I don't. essentially the same musicians for each understand it, either) and caromed off track, and also, two of these songs were rock-n-roll into a loud cacophony which can only recorded live with nothing more than After last year's disastrous Notre be labeled as pure BS. The crowd his band- no strings or horns). Dame concert, the British classical cheered emphatically. Obviously, Yes Several of the band members are from rock quintet Yes had a lot to make up is drawing a slightly less sophisticated jazz backgrounds, thus the strong jazz for. Speculation was, however, that the crowd who simply wants to rock. influence on the . loss of aerial vocalistJonAnderson and The question is, what's wrong with But it is lyrically where Paul Simon consummate keyboard wizard Rick that? Thanks to a rotating stage in the continues to shine as brightly as ever. Wakeman would cripple the mega­ center of the ACC, everyone had a There has to be some reason why he talented group irreversibly. How could good seat, and the concert was, on the was able to teach a course in the New Wave replacements, Trevor whole, simply a good time. Though songwriting and get away with it, and Horn and Geoff Downes, from the most critics (including the idiot for the Simon continues to show us why. He Buggies, fill the shoes of such rock South Bend Tribune) will have a continues to write songs that we can all greats? difficult time adjusting to the new Yes relate to in one way or another. For After the concert, it was apparent sound, most of the concert-going now, continuing to ignore the fact that that the new additions had no inten­ public will enjoy the change. this is a movie soundtrack and judging tion of filling anyone's shoes. Nine of Paul Simon the songs on their own merits, "That's the fifteen songs performed were Scoop Sullivan Why God Made the Movies" is a tale of either from the new LP Drama, or as yet the need to escape from a real world unrecorded material. Obviously, the which isn't too good ("and that's why new Yes is precisely that, a new band, One-Trick Pony God made the movies"). "How the and they tried to the utmost to Heart Approaches What It Yearns" is convince their league of fans that this the kind of song nearly everyone who was a better group. For the most part, Rock Quiz IV Warner Bros. has ever fallen in love can relate to the concert was very convincing- the (except for the names and a few other new Yes is different, if not better. Ignore the fact that it has been five changes). Or, how about the lines from For openers, new lead vocalist Horn (an easy one) years since Paul Simon's last all-new "Oh, Marion": "The only time/ That at least makes an attempt to relate to album (the Grammy Award winner of love is an easy game/Is when two other his audience. Anderson used to simply Last week's quiz must have been Album of the Year in 1975, Still Crazy people/Are playing it." Almost perch himself midstage and perform, very, very tough (or else nobody really After All These Years). Ignore the fact everyone has felt that way at one time seemingly oblivious to audience cares anymore), because I received no that it was three years ago when Simon or another. Simon also works with response, but Horn likes to introduce entries at all, correct or otherwise. The released his last new performances, the irony in the song "Nobody." It seems songs, talk to the band between answers to last week's stumper appear top-5 hit "Slip Slidin' Away," and to be a song of unhappiness- "Who numbers, and simply have a good time., below this week's quiz. "Stranded in a Limousine," both of took my two hands and made them His relaxed manner and friendly smile This week, I am extending the which appeared on his Greatest Hits, four/Who is my heart, who is my gave one the impression that his mind deadline for correct entries to the Etc. album. Ignore the fact that Paul door/Nobody"- but then he adds, was in the arena, not spiraling Monday after break. That will give you Simon actually bought the remainder " ... nobody but you, girl," and it intrepidly across the cosmos. time to look up the answers if you want of his contract from Columbia Records becomes a song ofexactly the opposite Freshman keyboardist Downes to cheat. (Of course, I'll have no way of so he could solve his contract troubles. sentiment. Yet the fact remains that scurried from to to knowing that.) But if you already know Even ignore (for now) the fact that his this album is intended to be a movie clavinet with the ease and skill of a the answers, why wait? If you're like new album, One- Trick Pony, is the soundtrack and must also be judged as squirrel collecting nuts for the winter me, you tend to forget things over soundtrack from the movie he's been such. with a countenance focused with break. Bring your answers to the working on with the same eye at When most rock-related artists do concentration. Though he lacks the Observer office on the third floor of perfection that he has on his . movie sound tracks, the songs turn out speed and dexterity of Wakeman, his LaFortune, and- who knows?- you But do pay attention to the fact that to be either gloppy and watered-down predecessor, Downes seems more of a could be the next $10 winner. Paul Simon has outdone himself again; (e.g., Electric Light Orchestra's songs true showman. Besides maintaining an This quiz may be the easiest one I this album is probably his best. in Xanadu, Neil Diamond's in jonathan attractive physique, which female throw at you all year. I am going to This album probably could have Livingston Seagull) or totally irrelevant members of the audience obviously name a hit song; all you have to do is been released a year ago or longer. (e.g. almost all of Elvis Presley's movie enjoyed, Downes often displayed a identify the album from which it was Seven of the ten songs have a copyright songs, the Beatles' songs in He/pl). freewheeling attitude and encouraged taken. date of 1978, the other three were However, One-Trick Pony didn't turn the crowd's cheering responses. 1. "Lady" by Styx published in 1979. The delay probably out that way. In fact, if this wasn't a Wakeman, like Anderson, simply 2. "How Can You Mend a Broken resulted from a combination of movie soundtrack, it could just as performed, and his classical training Heart" by the Bee Gees Simon's contract difficulties, the easily be a rock opera. One can get a sometimes limited his patience with 3. "In the Navy" by the Village desire of Simon (and Warner Brothers good idea what the movie is about by the audience. Downes, however, is a People Records, his new label) to wait until the listening to the songs and reading the true rocker who thrives on audience 4. "Listen to What the Man Said" by movie was finished to release the lyrics (as usual, included with the response and participation, and is Wings album, and the fact that Paul Simon album). Try to do that with Saturday infinitely more personable. 5. "Help Me" by Joni Mitchell likes his albums to be "perfect" (a Ia Night Fever or Grease (the movie This more accessible, relaxed, rock­ 6. "Yellow Submarine" by the Steely Dan, Stevie Wonder, and others soundtrack has the songs hopelessly n-roller attitude is the new strength of Beatles who take years to release new out of order), for example. The songs Yes. The opening tune, "Does It 7. "The Show Must Go On" by material). Working on the..movie at the on One Trick Pony seem to be in order, Really Happen?" features a straight Three Dog Night same time as this album didn't help from the introduction ("Late in the ahead emphasis on rhythm, which 8. "Barbara Ann" by the Beach Boys speed up the timetable any. Evening") to the finale ("Long, Long drummer Alan White provided amply, 9. "Signed, Sealed, Delivered (I'm Since Simon and Garfunkel broke Day"). and on Chris Squire's indomitable Yours)" by Peter Frampton up, the "poet" of the group has been If there is a weak point in this album, bass solos, which he ripped off as 10. "lfi Can't Have You" by Yvonne getting away from the themes of it is the fact that the songs are neither spritely as an automatic rifle. The few Elliman alienation and loneliness which written nor sung from Paul Simon's older pieces performed were of this Here are the answers to last week's dominated Simon's writing in the S&G own point of view. They are supposed simpler, less orchestrated style, quiz: (1) "Captain Fantastic and the days while more or less leaving the to reflect the point of view of the namely "Yours Is No Disgrace," and a Brown Dirt Cowboy" by Elton John folk-oriented music of those days character he plays in the movie. sloppy version of"Roundabout." "Go was the first album to debut at number behind. Instead, Simon has written Therefore, the songs are not as Through This," an as yet unrecorded one; (2) "Hey Jude" by the Beatles more optimistic, cheery, personal personal as his prior solo songs. For song, seems to be the direction of the debuted at #3 hut peaked at #2; (3) songs about relationships and other example, "Late in the Evening" is not new Yes: upbeat, conventional rock-n­ "Flowers" came out six months after stuff that '60s "folkies" would not have an autobiography of Paul Simon, it is roll. its predecessor, yet contained two considered "important." His music has an autobio[ 1phy of the character he Unfortunately, this new approach is songs its predecessor had; (4) "Let It become more diversified as well, plays. There is really no way to know also the primary weakness of the new Bleed" was the last Stones' LP to use influenced by music as varied as that just by listening to the song on the Yes. Gone are the complex guitar Brian Jones; (5) "Other Voices" was classical, big band, Latin, and reggae. radio by itself. The only exception to overlays of virtuoso Steve Howe, who the first post-Jim Morrison Doors As a result, Paul Simon put out three or this might be "Ace in the Hole"; that displayed so little of his immense talent album; (6) "John Denver's Greatest four of the better albums of the song stands on its own well and could in a short acoustic solo featuring "The Hits" was the number two album of seventies, each new one-better than well be the oext single from the album. Clap." Though rock-n-roll is a lot of both 1974 and 1975; (7) "Wonderwall the last. He continues this progression Musically, the year 1980 has been a fun, it should be balanced with the Music" by George Harrison was the with One Trick Pony. bad year for the established artists. older, more symphonic, progressive first solo Beatie album, from thP. movie Musically, many styles are Many of them have put out material Yes style. That, apparently, has been "Wonderwall"; (8) "Peter Gabriel" represented, as usual, and represented inferior to the music which made them discarded. was the name of all three solo releases well. There is the Latin feel of"Late in superstars in the first place (e.g_ Billy It seems that Yes has grown too· by Genesis' former lead singer; (9) "No the Evening"; the pseudo-disco effect Joel, Bob Seger, Paul McCartney). So sensitive to audience response, giving Commercial Potential" was the un­ of parts of"One-Trick Pony" and "Ace don't let the AM hit "Late in the the masses what they want to hear released Mothers of Invt:ntion three­ in the Hole," the latter of which, as Evening" (which, even I will admit, is rather than trying to find new musical record set; and (10) "Days of Future soon as one is hypnotized by the beat, probably the most blatantly com­ avenues to experiment with. Geoff Passed" by the Moody Blues, with the the tempo changes for a few bars to mercial song, musically, that Simon Downes' keyboard solo, entitled London Festival Orchestra, was the break the monotony, and then goes has ever released) turn you off from "White Car," from the new album, first rock LP to be recorded entirely in 'back to the original beat; the blues (to One- Trick Pony; the rest of the album toyed with shifting melodic tones and conjunction with an orchestra. a degree) in "Oh, Marion"; and jazz makes up for it easily. colors in a difficult and complex ;influence is everywhere. The so-called manner, while still maintaining some "Dire Straits guitar effect" is heard in accessibility. The audience's response Tim Neely at least half the tracks, cutting and Tim Neely -

The~~Clbsener======~c:}c:lcat~======T=hm==sd=~='=O=ct=o=be=r=16=,=1=9=80=-=p=~=e=l=2 Campus Molarity, Michael Molinelli •1 p.m. - suvon show, ------. memorial library lounge, all i ... P~ L. CARBOt\l MICRO- YEAH AIJI> i)JIS I-' faculty and staff invited. WOW.' WHAT~ PHD~E!> WITH AN I,._,PEO· VV~I THS' TEL£PHOHE' • 4-7 p.m. - off campus NIC~ 5Y6TE11! I ENC( COIJAJTER. ~tcnVe YOU sHoULD SEE MY students bring goods for 1- 2.0dl> I-OlSE' NOI6EZ STERE'O storage to room c-2, second : J>R£'GI~Iei\J Ec~>L.lALIZf'~ floor Iafortune. • 7 p.m. - lecture, rich ~-~ harrow, author of sports · violence and the law, memorial library aud., sponsors: law school and student government. • 7,9,&11 p.m.- film, "the african queen," engr. aud. • 7:30 p.m. - movie, "olympia," washington hall. ,.; • 9 p.m. - nazz, "high plains drifters." Peanuts Charles M. Schulz Gourmet Ml/ PENMAN5~1P IS MA'{8E l{OU SHOULD GETTING WORSE ALL STICK TO PENCIL5~1P. .. Oub plans THE TIME! season

Two complaints voiced throughout the Notre Dame student body involve the in­ adequacies of the dining halls and the social environment. In an attempt to remedy a portion of this problem, some students ACROSS 28 "- Kapital" 44- passu 20 Summer, 1 Head man 31 Springes 46 Acquire in Metz have become inteested in organ­ The Daily Crossword 5 Parent 32 Good - knowledge 21 Lively, in izing a Gourmet Club. Last 9 Part (very 49 President music semester, the group was formed of G. B.S. angry) 55 NY city 24 Railroad on a limited experimental basis 13 False god 34 Dynamite 56 Uncouth car 14 Small 35 Picnic one 25 Litigation and received a very positive opening pest 57 Comfort term response from its roughly 60 15 Snapshot 36 Opening 58 Cowboy's 27 ldl charter members. 16 - conten· 37 One or rope 29 Magnani and The structure of the Gourmet dere more 59 A Guthrie Alberghetti 17 Branchia 38 Omega's 60 Louiseor 30 Lower world Club centers on distinct dinner 18 More crude cousin Turner river groups of six to eight men or 19 President 39 Dog 61 Created 31 Look at women, each of which is 22 "Victory-" 40 African 62 Viewed attentively coordinated by a head chef for 23 Bakery seaport 63 Attertip 32 Oman, Aden, that group. The main functions worker 41 Sin or gang et al. 24 Embankment 42 Eve's boy 33 Baseball of the head chef are to assemble 26 Talk 43 Small DOWN number six to eight interested friends, to wildly children 1 Crosby 36 Sweet communicate with head chefs of 2 Reputation potato other dinner groups, and to be 3 One-man 40 Poems stint 43 Coloror responsible for organizing the 4 Europeans cycle host meals of his or her re­ •s P A r• l A LD-M E T 5 Rom.Cath. 45 Winged spective group. AW A R E• I R AN .LID G E dignitaries 47 School, D A N C E D F T H E H DIU R S 6 Linda Lavin In Aries A N T E E A E AS E S In the past, imaginative meals .G R. role 48 Ohioclty have included French dinners by 1-D E l • A R ME A I R. R E ••S H A P E r• 7 President 49 Wretch candlelight, champagne brunch­ 50 Bones F l U N G ·~ D R E •L A V A 8 Tamarisk es, and various ethnic meals. A l 9 Laminated 51 Grad. Sch. Tentatively, the Gourmet ~ ~ H Y D E • Y E A S IT rock bus. degs. G I S E l l E.l E S 10 President 52 Milk, in Club intends to begin its cooking NTIS INS- 11 Solar disk Nice season the first weekend after IIU N ·~-··""IDN.DNTD.TDLE 12 Last- 53 Slave of AN break. Anyone interested in S 0 N.-R-~4-i C E M (latest yore © 1980 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. E D N A B .g._~~ A l I K E thing) 54 Calendar getting together a dinner group D E Y A R K S P E T should attend the brief organi­ All Rights Reserved e• 15 Go before unit zational meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight, in LaFortune's Little Theater. When the number of individu­ al groups has been specifically determined, a dinner schedule LOCKUP will be distributed to each of the Head Chefs. : your Anyone wno would like to meet new people around a home­ cooked meal is welcome. If you Valuables have any questions or cannot - attend the meeting, contact Kathy Welsh, 135 Breen-Phillips during fall break Hall, #1267.

I~------· STUDENTS ~Items to. ) Clean Your Car LaFortune 2-C -~ J FREE ~ / i 300 guys 2'»0 girls """' Thurs. Oct. 16 / ~ Dick's Standard all you can drink 4:30-7:00 ·t 1102 South Bend Ave. ) 21 id required Fri. Oct. 17 ' Coupon Good for 1 Free ,, Car Wash no lightweights allowed!!! 9:00-12:00 ·'---~-- ______,

------The Observer Sports Special -SM C tennis Thursday, October 16, 1980 -page 13 . --~ Belles ringing anew; head for state tourney boasts a 5-0 slate this season in dual play, by Kelly Sullivan and is the Indiana favorite to repeat as Women's Sport-s Editor first singles champ. Ginger Oakman will lead her tenrus Oakman places a great deal of im­ team into the Division IIIstate tourna­ portance on the play ofher two Maureen ment Saturday morning with a difficult O'Briens, the team's senior leaders. chore on hand. Her club must erase from Maureen "Blond Mo" O'Brien plays their minds the frustrations of this past number four singles, while Maureen season if they hope to make a successful "Brown Mo" O'Brien competes in the bid for first place in theAnderson, Ind. fifth slot. event. The Saint Mary's squad sports "If we can count on the two Mo's to amisleading 2-3 ledger in dual match win their singles flights we'll be in good competition, but Oakman professesthat shape," explains their coach. "Their the record does not tell the full story. matches have been extremely close all "Things just have not gone our way," year, and the concentration in practice Oakmen explains. "We've been on the thisweek has been ~ood." brink of victory in so many matches.. ~" A strong suit for ·st. Mary's has been she shrugs. "Our record is just not the consistent play of its three doubles indicative of our talent." teams. The tandems have been in­ The hard luck that has befallen the strumental in ... posting the Belles Belles this season can be traced to a victories over Valparaiso and Butler, depleted line-up. Last year's number and made impressive showings inthe two singles player, Maureen Fitzgerald, two tennis tournaments at Notre Dame. Senior Maureen A 0 'Bnen plays fourth singles and pairs is studying abroad this year. And Karen The Belles finished fourth in both the with teammate Patsy Coash as one of the state's top duos. Smith, who played at third singles, was Irish Invitational and the ND-SMC forced to give upcompetition this fall tournament. due to a conflict with classes. Coash, who teamed with Fitzgerald Injuries have played havoc with the last year and won the state champion­ Patsy Coash team roster as well, with Oakman ship, is paired with "Blond Mo" O'Brien constantly having to shuffle her line-up for first doubles. The two will face a stiff from match to match.The biggest challenge from Depaw's duo, Sandy and Little giant set for finale problem for the Belles has been the Nancy Gyorgi. The sisters won the state injury sustained by number three player high school doubles title two years ago By Matt Huffman serve is the weakest point in the way I Carmel Maenza, who has suffered from at South Bend Adams. Sports Wnter play." strained knee cartilage all year. Ann Huber and Mary Sorge! are at At 5'5" and 105 lbs., Patsy Coash may This weekend is the state champion­ Despite these obstacles, St. Mary's has second doubles, while "Brown Mo" not appear to be asintimidating as a 6-4, ship in Anderson, Ind., and Coash has fielded a sound team that has reckoned O'Brien and Jan Dvonch play the third 227 lb. Dean Masztak or a 6-9, 220 been training 15-20 hours a week to with Division I and II powers all season, position. !b. Orlando Woolridge, but her play can prepare for her final appearance for the and Oakman is a long way from Oakman knows what she must do in only be described as dominating. Belles. Patsy will be transferring to the throwing in the towel. order contend for the division title. "We Last year the sophomore tennis University of Southern Florida in "We can really take state," she says. have to beat Depaw- they are the phenomenon from St. Mary's captured December. "The team is ready, they've been team," she says of the defending state the Indiana state championship on her ''I'm really psyched up for this practicing very hard this week, and the champions. "They have a lot of depth way to a third place finish in the nation in tournament. I guess your last per­ girls are tremendously psyched up." and they're strong at everyposition." the NCAA's Division III. This year formance anywhere, you want to do St. Mary's' best hopes of a chamion­ The Tigers handed St. Mary's a 7-1loss Coash has an overall record of 14-1, well. But this seems extra special for ship are built around number one earlier this season.But scores and including a 6-0 mark in duals. me." I singles sensation Patsy Coash. The records can be tossed aside this weekend "It really has been a tough year "I hope to win, though I'm not as phenomenon from nearby Kalamazoo, in Anderson, Ind. when the Belles despite what the record shows.I've had confident as I was last year.l'm not really Mich.captured the state crown last contingent steps on the court, ready to tendonitis in my wrist and I'm just at the top of my game, and most of my season, and went on to nab a regional cross thethreshold of victory that has for gettin~ over it. I haven't really played tougher opponents seem to be playing title and finish third in the nation. Coash the most part eluded them this fall. that well, I guess I've just been really well right now." Sandy Gyorgi of lucky,"says Coash. Some luck. Depaw is a top challenger to Coash's Coash hails from Kalamazoo, title. Michigan's Msgr. John Hackett High "I've always been competitive. I don't School. Her prep record includes four like to lose. Tennis isa good way for me trips to the Michigan state champion­ to express my competitive sp'irit." ships, and a cumulative record of 72-3. Don't expect to hear Coash' name as a Indiana AlA W Division III "I've been playing tennis since I was finalist at Forest Hills or Wimbledon. "I twelve. I used to play just to stay in don't want to be another Chris Evert. I shape, but I've bec9me very com­ don't want to put the time and effort petitive. It's provided so many op­ into playing because I know that that is State Tournament portunities to meet people and to go not the kind of life I would want to !~ad. I places." "It's hard to pin down the best would like to play as long as I can, and· and worst parts of my game sincethey teach some time." Anderson, IN may change each time I play. I think that Regardless of whether any of us ever I move well, and quickrtess is very hear of Patsy Coashagain or not, one important. I like to play a tough game thing is certain: St. Mary's will be losing from the baseline and I like to think that it's best tennis player, and the Notre I'm a good strategist on the court. Dame sports world,one ofits greatest Unless I'm hitting the ball really well, my champions. St. Mary's line-up 9:00a.m. PLAYER SINGLES DOUBLES Saturday Patsy Coash 5-0 4-1 Jan Dvonch 1-4 0-1 and Carmel Maenza 1-0 0-0 Sunday Maureen A. 0 'Brien 1-4 4-1 Maureen 0 'Brien 1-4 2-0 October 18th Ann Huber 3-2 3-1 Mary &lrgel 0-0 3-1 Saint Mary's tennis team will be counting on their and 19th captain, Maureen ''Brown Mo '' 0 'Bn.en in tournament action this weekend. O'Bn.en isrfifth singles and second doubles !player for the Belle~ The Observer -Sports Thursday, October16, 1980 -page 14 Irish dump Belles ; airn for state

by Dave Wilson were up for the game. I think we early in the second half however, • Sports Wrti'er were ready for them, though." and hung on to take the victory. Notre Dame's strong defense Had Notre Dame won that The Fighting Irish Field held off many scoring attempts game, the Irish would have hockey squad defeated St. Mary's by St. Mary's late in the game, to clinched a first-round bye in the College last Friday, by a score of preserve the one-goal victory. state tourney next month. The 1-0. Notre Dame continued its An injury to Irish sweeper loss moved the overall Irish domination of the rivalry with Jeanne Grasso in tht game left record to 8-5 for the year. neighboring St. Mary's, ~s the the team without her services in The Irish take on Marion record versus the Belles was Monday's game against tomorrow on Cartier Field, in boosted to 6-2. Valparaiso, which the Crusaders their last home game of the Irish Head Coach Jan Galen won 3-2. Sophomore Donna season. was impressed with the play of Skokowski helped out in that "Marion will be another big both teams. "They put up a one, scoring a goal and keeping challenge," said Galen, "but tough fight," said Notre Dame's Notre Dame even throughout we've had the time this week for rookie coach, "and I know they the first half. Valparaiso scored three strong practices, so we're looking at a good, even game." r························· .. ··············••n••·································•n••········································ Notre Dame plays the last six N.D.S.U. Presents: regular-season games on the I road, including a match against St. Louis, who is currently The Irish women's field hockey team will take on Marion ranked seventh in the nation. tomorrow on Cartier Field.

i: I Ruggers to head East for break .[HE MASQUERADE PARTYI '· Halloween Night kY Armand Kornfeld Harper noted the effect of anything away from Marquette; playing after the football contest FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1980 Sports Writer they were psyched and played as opposed to before the game, well." as is the usual custom. "A lot of The Irish Rugby Club has Notre Dame will entertain the Plan AHEAD - bring a costume guys were just worn out after the reached the midpoint of its fall Southside Irish of Chicago on back from break. Costumes will be football game, and we had a season, and carries a 2-2 record November 8, and will close out tough time getting up for our judged, and prizes will be awarded. East with it over October break. the season November 15 at game. But I don't want to take ...... _,,:. Notre Dame will face the Long Alabama. Island Rugby Club and Boston College next week in an attempt to improve on an already en­ The New Jersey Oub c0uraging season. . Harriers The club was airled a gr~at deal • • welcomes all its members to a in recent weeks by an honest-to­ Bicicchi and three freshmen­ God Irishman. The coach of a [continued from page 16] Ralph Caron, Andy Dillon, and club in Ireland took time out to categories. Individual honors Tim Novak- fill out the top ''Get-together'' work with the Notre Dame club, will be decided in the same seven. and Coach Rich Harper has manner. "We're healthy now, as far as on noticed great improvement since The individual champion from our top seven are concerned," the unexpected help. this fall's Notre Dame Invitation- says Piane. "I think we're in good Thurs., Oct. 16 "We have improved tre­ al, Indiana's Jim Spivey, will be shape, too. But of course if we mendouslv thanks to his help, returning to South Bend for the don't run well in the meets, it and I look for even more pro­ first time since he won that title doesn't make that much dif­ 8pm gress through the remaining two weeks ago. Spivey lead his ference. I just think we need to games," says Harper. squad to a second place finish in start running with a little pride." Flanner Commoner The Irish "A" team dropped a the Invitational. In addition to the Big State 16-6 decision to Marquette last Other runners to be reckoned meet this weekend, the Irish also Please bring N .J .license for id~tificatiqn weekend, while the "B" and "C" with, according to Piane, are will see action at the Central squads tied 0-0 in their respective Kevin Higgin of Indiana and Collegiate Conference games which were called due to Kevin Shuey and Tom Championships on October 25. darkness. Dan Pearl and Brian Bogenschutz of Purdue. The meet, scheduled for the MacManus handled the scoring The Irish squad again will be Burke Memorial Golf Course at 1 MATH-SCIENCE chores for the "A" team in the led·by senior co-captains Chuck 11 a.m., will feature such cross- game played following the Notre Aragon and John Filosa. Junior country powerhouses as Penn Dame-Miami football game. Tony Hatherly, sophomore Carl State, Pittsburgh, and Notre Dame Invitational champion ------·------~ Michigan. N. IRONWOOD ANYTHING GROWS at FLORIST -campus delivery TOll ROAD House Plants Gifts, Corsages DIRECTlY EAST of CAMPUS -:~~~; •· . HOUSE PLANTS 1I 4mi. N. of Douglas GIFTS, TELEFLORIST 10% DISCOUNT WIRE FLOWERS PRESENT THIS ~1Buy COUPON ' 272-8820 NO - SMC 10/80 Observer ~------~ Oassifieds

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Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she tearhe~ inath and STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE general science to high school students in Liberia, We.st HAS LOWEST STEREO Mrica... Ask another volunteer why he teaches biology and PRICE physics in the Pacific Islands. They'll probably say they Chips Gums want to help people, want to use their skills, travel, learn a new language or experience another culture. Ask them: Candy Meat Sticks Register now at Placement Office for Interviews Wed. & Thurs Peanuts Pioneer SX780 Receiver Pastries Pioneer PL300 Turntable $99. Oct.29-30 Akoi GXM10 CasseHe $199 Our Free Catalog has many more deals on major brands, even lower prices on our Available at your Hall's food sales monthly specials sheet. Send now and find out how to buy current $7.98 list lp's lor $3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept CH81 1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown. Pa. 15902. Phone Quotes 814-536·1611 TheObserver- ~rts Thursday, October 16, 1980 -~e \' - Sports Briefs._ __, • • . Tripticka (continued from page 16) MarquettS! and Missouri. Because of an injury, he In the backcourt, senior Tracy Jackson and missed four games- Maryland, LaSalle, Davidson sophomore John Paxson will be faced with the and Navy. The team struggled with the Terripins, task of replacing Bill Hanzlik and Rich Branning, lost to the Explorers and slept through the last two The Sail~ng Club finished third overall last the only losses from last year's starting five. just like the fans (the ones, that is, that bothered to weekend at the M1am1 Co-ed Regatta. Jerry Daus finished Paxson will be the quarterback, the guard that show up). fourth in the men's division for the Irish in the seven-man field, runs the offense- which does not mean, In those 14 games, Tripucka shot 61 percent while Mimi Torterilli raced to second place in the women's however, his role will be limited just to watching from the field. He scored 29 points against South division. Jane Brown, Carol Silva, Marquerita Cintra and Jean Digger and shouting little numbers that I've never Carolina and, in what was probably one of the Heaaly will race in an all-woman regatta at Ohio Wesleyan this been able to understand. Paxson can shoot and, in finest performances ever by a Notre Dame player, weekend. fact, will have to shoot, if there is to be any balance he tallied 28 against undefeated DePaul in a game in the Irish backcourt the Irish won in double overtime. Tripucka should Because we all know Tracy Jackson can shoot­ have won the most valuable player award in that and will shoot- and will have to shoot, because game, however the Chicago-area media people no team wins ballgames if it doesn't score points. couldn't see past Mark Aguirre and they voted in a Season hockey ticketSmaybepickedup Senior Stan Wilcox will contribute as will bloc that insured the DePaul sophomore's victory. at the second floor ticket window in the ACC between 9 a.m. sophomore Mike Mitchell- if, that is, the Nevertheless, it seems safe to say that when and 4 p.m. either today or tomorrow. Students who have not yet orthoscopic examination Mitchell will undergo Tripucka is on Notre Dame has almost unlimited purchased season tickets may wish to do so at these times. today on his left knee does not indicate damage potential. that -would sideline the sharpshooter for any However, Tripucka, in spite of the evidence, length of time. maintains that only a team effort will give the Irish Two other freshmen, Tom Sluby and Barry the national cage championship that has eluded Spencer, will be listed as swingmen- a fancy term them so many times in recent years. Th~ novice ~oxing finalswmbeheld which means they can play forward or guard. "We have to play good, solid team defense and tomght m the ACC boxmg room beginning at 8 p.m. These Walk-ons Kevin Hawkins and Marc Kelly will be dominate the boards," he says. "We have to have a novice boxers, who are preparing for this spring's Bengal Bout available to provide depth in practice. positive attitude of confidence and belief in competition, advanced to tonight's finals with first-round Ok, how about a key to the season? ourselves and one another as a team. That's the victories on Monday night There are nine bouts scheduled for How about Kelly Tripucka? only way we can win a national championship." tonight in as many weight classes. A small admission fee will be A clever sportswriter (No, it wasn't Craig Chval) And Tripucka is quick to point out that winning charged and forwarded to to the Holy Cross missions in once told me that the difference between a good a national championship is the goal of every player Bengladesh. team and a great team is "the cream." on the team. "For a good team to win a championship," he "A lot of luck is involved and we have to be advised me, "the cream has to rise to the top. Just prepared to deal with whatever circumstances like a pitcher of sweet milk." come up," he explains. "Injuries, momentum, a A quick comparison between Tripucka's tough schedule... Looking at the whole thing The pep rally for the Notre Dame-Army statistics and Notre Dame's performance gives realistically you can see that it won't be easy. football game has been canceled, Jim Magers, chairman of the good indication that the addage: "As Tripucka "But we're ready. If we don't do it this year it pep rally committee, announced yesterday. The beginning of goes, so goes the Irish," may have some credence ;nay be a while before Notre Dame has the October break was cited as the reason for the decision. in 1980-81. experience and talent to challenge again. The Last season, Tripucka averaged 21.8 points over seniors- Tracy, Gilbert, Orlando, Stan and I­ the last 14 games in which he played. The Irish won know this is our last year. 11 of them, losing only to North Carolina State, "We're not gonna waste it."

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p.m. , two dars prior to the Issue in which the ad Is run. The Observer office wll accept classlfieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classlfieds must be pre·paid. either In person or through the mall.

Desperately need a ride to For sole: 2 Army GA's - best oller Good Luck Mlkeyl Philadelphia. Can leave any time by thursday. Call 6276. Penny lane Forever! Honeyesl Honeybunny, before Friday night. Please call Love Kim my, K.C., Pal-City Need 1 ticket to Army gome. Call You're wondertulll For Rent Mike Immediately at 1601. I'll do Jenny· 7193. NOTICES anything. ------Dear Shawn, I consider lhe past 4 PLEASE: Need 12 ARMY TICKETS lor years jusl a beginning. love !rom 2 room apt. $50 mo. Near. HEY All YOU NEW JERSEYIAN5- Needed: ride back !rom Muncie, lutheran Boy's Group. Will pay the land ol sunshine, UCI and me. 233-1329. COME TO AN OCTOBER BREAK SEND­ IN on Sunday Ocl, 26th. Please call reasonable requesls. ph. 7443 laura. OFF PARTY SPONSORED BY THE NEW FOR RENT: Ugly Duckling Rent-A-Car. Lee Anne at277-7554. NEED 2 ARMY GA'SI JOHN 1a50 ANN ANOREXIA. Have one hugl-do JERSEY CLUB. IT WILL BE ON THURSDAY OVERSEAS JOBS: Summer/year Priced lrom $7.95 a day and seven I will trade all THREE ol my slslers lor $$$$$ ora lime at C. U. Youlooklanlastlcl NIGHT OCTOBER 16 BEGINNIN& AT a round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, cents a mile. Phone 255-2323 lor a ride back !rom Pittsburgh alter loll Fast Food Frenzy on Monday. KATHY P.M. IN THE FLANNEl! HALL Asia. Allllelds $500-$1200 monlhly. reservallons. Need 5 GA Army lor alumnllrlends. break. I'll also share expenses, etc: COMMONER. COME ON OUT AND Expenses paid. Slghlseelng. Free Good $. (3479) COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: IF APT. FOR RENT: BEDROOM-LIVING II you can help, call Tim al 8706. START YOUR OCTOBE~REAK IN STYLE lnlo. Write: IJC, Box 52-IN 4, Corona YOU MISSED IT LAST TIME, HERE IT IS ROOM, KITCHEN, BATHROOM & WILL PAY PRACTICALLY ANYTHING AGAIN- FINAL IMPORTANT Del Mar, CA. 92625. 12 wild 'n crazy women stranded at UTILITIES.Call Kevin 1139 or Mr. Joers FOR 2·4 GA'S FOR ARMY GAME • MEETING TUESDAY, OCTOBER2aAT ND lor X-tra nile at break · need I AM IN DillE NEED OF A RIDE TO 234-3387 CALL GREG 8433 6:30 PM. THE IMPORTAN<:;E OF ARIZONA FOR THE SEMESTER BREAK heavy party action Sal. nile alter TICKETS Helpless female will give almost THIS MEETING CANNOT BE PLEASE HELP JOHN 277·5042 Army game. Know where the action ANYTHING lor a student tic to Army OVERSTRESSEO!I AlTENDANCE will be on Oct. 1a1 Call Diane at IS CRUCIAL!I Used and Oul-oi-Prlnl books game!l Call Diane at 78951 78951 boughl. sold, searched. ERASMUS Need six G.A. tlx. lor A,rmy MY ROOMATE NEEDS 2 TICKETS TO Lillie Goose You're the greatesH An BOOKS, 1027 E. Wayne, 232-a444. WANTED logelher. Call Mike 8760. AIR FORCE AND MADE ME COME UP admirer DENISE DOYLE: YOU ARE LOOKING 12-6 p.m., closed Mondays. HERE AND TYPE THIS IN. EITHER GAOl! GOOD JUST LIKE A SNAKE IN THE Wanted ONE ArmyGA or sludenlllc. TIJTORS NEEDED: 1. High school BASEBALL CARD SHOW, NOV. 1, STUDENT WILL DO. GRASS FROM YOU KNOW WHO Mark 288-0734 alter 11:00 student In Economics. 2. High QUALITY INN, DOWNTOWN SO. BEND, school Sophomore In Geometry. 3. NEED RIDE FROM CLEVELAND AREA BUCKS FOR TWO ARMY GAs. call To my Polish Dutchman Thank you 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. FOOTBALL, BSKBALL NEED 3 G.A. TICKETS FOR ARMY 17 yr. old boy, general tutoring. 4. 21 TO NOTRE DAME AFTER OCTOBER RICK lor your Iron! door service, all your CARDS. N.D. PROGRAMS, SPORT GAME CALL RAY 272-9978 yr. old In Physics and Advanced MAGAZINES,ETC. BUY, SELL. TRADE. BREAK. SHARE EXPENSES. CALL PAT TICKETS! TICKETS! TICKETS! knowledge or N.Korea, stimulating NEEDED TIX FOR ARIZONA GAME Algebra. Contact Volunleer Ser­ INFO. 255-1738. 8606. I need sludenlllckels lor ARMY. Call assignments, pointing out where CALL JIM • 8700 vices. 7308. Paul al6111. the library bores all and my llrsl TICKETS! IICKETSI TICKETS! NEED RIDERS TO K.C., MO., FOR BREAK HELP House plants, moaqultos. and personal. I always did like people 1 need many llckelsl Sludenls and CALL RICK 1932 DESPERATELY IN NEED OF ARMY TIX MY ROOMMATE'S NUMBER, BY THE surtlng magazines. Whal do these with freckles. The new kid on the GA'slor Army. Call John al8553. helpl Need a ride lo NYC area. Call TOM -1631 WAY, IS 4449. ASK FOR PAM. have In common? Sue "lollplaza" block P.S. May I be In your llrsl ST. LOUIS FOR BREAK? Drivers and Chrla al 7a38. Kelleher knows. RVB gossip. movie? Need two consecutive GA's lor riders call34791or possible arrang&­ Need a ride to BUFFALO lor break Army game John 1612 What a scandallll Patty Reider and menls. Sponsored by S.L Club. MOLARITY - on the road to selling aller a lest on Friday. Call Rich at leslie Mulligan never gel calla lrom out. Coming soon. BRUCE needs llckela, students THE NEW JERSEY CLUB ISHAVINGA 1739 or 1737 boys, lor no real reason. Men you and GA's. Do God a favor. Call SEND-OFF PARTY FOR ITS MEMBERSIII PERSONALS can rectify this heinous alluallon, Thanks to all that helped out when I RIDERS NEEDED TO MILWAUKEE FOR John at a553 call them at 1283, day or night. IT WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY NIGHT BREAK. CALL PAUL a916 was sick. Beth OCTOBER 16 BEGINNING AT 8 PM IN NEED TWO ARMY GA'S FOR MAD CITY - -·- To all the lovely ladles ol the ND· THE FLANNEl! HALL COMMONER. SO need a on&-way ride BACK TO FRIENDS. CALL JEFF 232-0982. Desperately In need ol ride to SMC (and U. or M.) community who ------~----- COME ON All YOU NEW JERSEYIANS, N.D. FROM LONG ISLANC alter BE A BELIEVER IN MIDWEST ROCK 'N' Philadelphia. Can leave any time In desperale need ol two GA or helped ua "screw" our roommates. START YOUR OCTOBER BREAK IN STYLE break. (10/25, 10/26). Bob 3113 ROLL.. LISTEN TO THE MICHAEL before Friday night. Call Mike Sludenlllckela to ARMY GAMEl Call You can bungle In our jungle STANLEY BAND In concert Thurs Ocl Immediately al 1601. I'll do $1. LOUIS CLUB • Mandatory meet­ Mary Anne (SMC) 4027. anytime. "The Jungle" Section 1c • 30 alB pm In SMC O'laughlln Aud. anything. Ing, Wed. Oct. 22 9:30 p.m. at Need One Rider to North FLORIDA, td Morrissey need army llx call Tom al232-2427 Reserved aeatlng fi:ket soles al Bogoria on the Riverfront. Refresh· (sun, sur!, while sands). Share Desparately need a ride lor 2 to SIVIC Ticket OHice & ND/SMC Dining HAIL TO THE CHIEF OF PANGBORN; menta available. expenses. Call John 843 7: H81PI-Ineed 1 Or 2 GA or student Bloomington or Muncie, IN area lor Halls. Price: $6 NOW, Increased to We know you are only here lor your llckets lor Army. Call 8914. this Saturday. Call Needed: Plane riders to Denver $ 7 AFTER BREAK. Mil degreel love, T&M leaving on Thursday. Call Julie at I need a pair or GA's lor Army. Call Need ride to lluHalo, NY lor break. To Mary Anne Daher and Beth Tighe 4947. 3245. expenses. Leave any time alter Please call 277-3575 and ask lor A Birthday wish wrlllen just lor youl Thursday. Call Mike at 3488. Drew. can leave Thursday alter 5 ARE YOU SICK OF THE .CAFETERIA May you both lind a man who's Ride needed to Detroit area (Troy) p.m. LOST/FOUND FOOD? I will cook you a hom• lorOclober break. Calllom 8478 or THE NEW JERSEY CLUB IS HAVING A handsome and true, cooked ITALIAN DINNER II you can OOOOH, those HIGH PLAINS And never Iorge! Carlo Roul a. a504. BASH FOR ITS MEMBERSIII IT WILL BE provide me with two GA's lor the HELD ON THURSDAY NIGHT OCTOBER DRIFTE~SI See them tonight at the Carole King In those deprenlng ARMY game. Call4581 and ask lor LOST: A blue sweat jacket In Room 16 BEGINNING AT a P.M. IN THE Nazz 9:00 · Hmea at 2:00 Teresa S. FLANNER HALL COMMONER. COME (am) 201 In Bualneu Building on Oct. 6. II WANTED: All NEW JERSEYIANS TO ZIGGY CZAROBSKI FOR ATHLETIC ON OUT AND PARTY WITH YOUR Through Illegal happy houra, lie round, please call Mike • 1615. START THEIR BREAK IN STYLE. COME TO HELPIII Need 2 OR 4 G.A.tln a great DIRECTOR FRIENDS FROM N.J. START YOUR parties guitar lessons and brew Thank you. A NEW JERSEY CLUB IIASH ON aectlan ... rlch alum wants ARMY ... ~----~------~~--- ARMY ... ARMY ... Hckelt. Call IIOB al OCTOBER BREAK IN STYIFI STEVE SCHMITZ We all have managed to become a OCTOBER 16 BEGINNING AT8 P.M IN ------~------Lost: lllue windbreaker In EE lab 1506 STEVE SCHMITZ Y&ry Motley Crewll THE FLANNEl! HALL COMMONER. NEED I!IDtback lo ND alter break lor an Monday. II round, plea.. call STEVE SCHMITZ COME ON OUT TO PARTY WITH YOUR Happy Birthday you 1wa1 6840. Need 2 ARMY GA's. Call John, two !rom ST. LOUIS area. Will drive, FRIENDS FROM N.J. 1773 pay lor gas, etc. Call Mike al6765. Ruth, Ang and Comeau •

orts Thursday, October 16, 1980 -page 16 Philly fans Sotne people are never satisfied

It seemed, at first, that this was to be a World Series without a good guy or a bad guy. Than.... .s largely to Dan Quisenberry and George Craig Brett, we no longer had theN ew. York Yankees to hate. Of course, that also meant the Yankee fans Chval on campus didn't get to sneer at everybody else after "The Team That George Bought" won again after all. And thanks largely to their own penchant for also showed their unabridged stupidity, pinned playing like the Toledo Mud Hens at the worst proudly on their chests. You would think that after possible moment, we no longer had the underdog watching the Phillies claw back from a 2-1 deficit Houston Astros to love. against Houston by taking the final two games of But whoever said that the city of Philadelphia that series in come-from-behind fashion, the was good for nothing will have to take it back. Just Phildelphia fans would have just a little patience. when it appeared that we'd have to endure a After all, here it was only the third inning of the villain-less World Series, the City of Brotherly first game of a best-of-seven series. And the Phils Love came through in the clutch and united sports had their ace, Steve Carlton, primed to go in Game fans everywhere. Two. I guess the die-hard Phillie fans must have Against the Phillies. turned off their televisions in disgust when the You would think that the population of Phillies fell behind in Houston. Philadelphia, which hadn't seen the Phillies in a All of this is nothing new in Philadelphia, World Series since 1950, and hadn't tasted victory though. These are the same people who booed in a single World Series game since every team former manager Danny Ozark every time he set Steve Berry (24] and his Irish teammates improved their wore uniforms like the Chicago White Sox, would foot on the artificial turf of Veterans' Stadium. All season record to an impressive 13-4 yesterday afternoon be thrilled at the prospect of cheering their hearts he did was take the perennially-hapless Phils to with an exciting come-from-behind, 2-1 victory ove_r v(siting out for the Phillies. three-straight Eastern Division crowns. Bowling Green. Sophomore jay Schwartz and JUntor Ed Wrong again, astroturf breath. But, hey, what have you done for us lately? 0 'Malley scored the Notre Dame goals. In one of the most classless, tasteless and And for Phil1ie fans, lately isn't last season, or obnoxious scenes in sports history, the fans of even last week. Lately is the last time at bat. Philadelphia booed their Phillies when they fell The fans of Philadelphia, and I use the term behind the Kansas City Royals 4-0 in the third loosely, don't deserve a winner. They should have Harriers host Big State inning of Game One Tuesday night. taken a page from the Houston Astro fans, who Of course, the Phillies embarrassed the fans by spurred their undermanned team on again and in the meet, all from Indiana. storming back to win the game 7-6, but by then, all again, and then gave their team a rousing ovation "Actually the meet should be was forgiven and forgotten, and the front-running when· they finally lost the Championship Series. called the Big State-Little State," Phillie fans were all on their feet, screaming in To steal a line from Johnny Carson- May a The Notre Dame cross coun­ notes Piane. "The four teams ecstasy. herd of Chicago Cubs come and roost in your try squad will enter its third that we will be competing against Not only did the fans of Philadelphia prove baseball stadium. competitive meet tomorrow un­ are Indiana, Indiana State, themselves to be the scum of the earth, but they That's all you deserve. proven, but wielding powerful Purdue, and Ball State. Tra­ potential. ditionally the meet has come ''As an honest assessment, I down to a dual between us and would say that we haven't run as Indiana. This year, though, well as we should," says Head Purdue and Indiana State should Coach Joe Piane. "I think that we challenge us." Phillies do it again have trained hard and prepared There will only be one race, well, but we simply haven't but scoring will be different PHILADELPHIA (AP) night's second ga,ne of the This time McBride settled for a produced in competition." according to size and NCAA Mide Schmidt blasted his 1980 World Series. single, which delivered Unser The Big State Meet will pro­ qualification. First there is the way out of a postseason slump The 'lictory gave the Phillies with the tying run. Ville the Irish with an oppor­ overall champion, usually one of with a tremendous eighth­ 2-0 lead in this of best-of-seven Kansas City had Philadel­ tunity to break out of their early­ the five larger schools. From inning double, scoring Bake showdown for baseball's world phia starter Steve Carlton in seae>on slump. The meet is to be there, champions will be decided Me Bride with the go-ahead chmpionship, which moves to constant trouble but the Phil­ n.n on the Burke Memorial Golf in Division II and Division III run as Philadelphia, again us­ Kansas City for Game 3 tomor­ lies fielders bailed him out with Course tomorrow afternoon at4. ing late-inning lightning with a row night. the double plays. Some 22 schools will enter teams [continued on page 14] four-run eighth, defeated the Philadelphia was trailing 4-2 Shortstop Larry Bowa, who Kansas City Royals 6-4 in last as the eighth inning began and tied another record by starting the Royals had their bullpen three of them, also contributed ace, Dan Quisenberry, on the an RBI single as the PhilJies Tripucka key mound, trying to nail down the jumped to a 2-0 lead agamst victory. But the Philles, who Kansas City starter Larry Gura came from behind for each of in the fifth inning. Basketball 's starting already II I their three victories in the Gura had been perfect five-game National League through the first four, retiring Championship Series against fn mv four-plus years at Notre Dame, I have 12 consecutive batters. When Houston, did it again amid the Schmidt opened the fifth with ie .. rned to gauge the passage of time, not by the roar of 6 5, 77 5 fans filling Plendar, but by which team is practicing where for an easy grounder for Gura' s Frank Veterans Stadium. 13th consecutive out, the Kan­ vhat season. Bob Boone opened the eithth sas City southpaw was halfway And basketball season starts today. True, the by coaxing a walk from Quisen­ fil -;t game will not be played until November 20, to Series history. Only one LaGrotta berry, the sub.. 1aring specialist pitcher--Don Larsen of the New '- ut for 15 players, four coaches, three statisticians who saved 33 games during the and one manager (God help him) basketball York Yankees-- has ever pitch­ Without boring you (or, at least not too much) regular season. After that, it ed a World Series no-hitter at ~·-··ason starts today. with the details, lets briefly preview the 1980-81 all came apart quite quickly for Larsen's perfect game came 24 Yet, if you happen to saunter past the main Fighting Irish. the Royals. years ago on Oct. 8, 1956, : ena in the ACC, you probably won't see too Up front, Tripucka returns along with classmate Del Unser batted for Lonnie against the Brooklyn Dodgers. n.uch that looks like basketball at this point. and fellow tri-captain, Orlando Woolridge. It is a Smith and lashed a vicious It may of been premature to ! ,igger uses these first few days to get his players double homecoming for Woolridge who will once double up the alley in left-cen­ think of a no-hmer at that :.·Ito shape. Lots of running, drills, more running, a again occupy the power forward spot after a year ter field. Boon, running on a point, but some in the crowd f. 'V drills, then some running... playing in the middle. Senior Gilbert Salinas, banged-up leg, circled the must have been. When More­ Boring. sophomore Bill Varner and freshman Cecil bases to score a run that pulled land drilled a ground ball to Philadelphia to within one run. Very boring. But necessary. Rucker round out the front-line contingent. deep short and barely legged it Very necessary. By now the stadium was out for a single, the scoreboard In the midcUe, two youngsters will battle for bedlam as the fans that had sat "This is where we start," Digger points out. squatters rights. Sophomore Tim Andree and celebrated with a reassuring, "Once we get back into the swing of things­ back rather calmly in the early "Never In Doubt." rookie Joe· Kleine should have the pivot position innings realized another late probably after fall break- we can get started on pretty well nailed down between them. However, With the no-hit tension bro­ strategy." Phillies rally was in the mak­ ken, Garry Maddox ripped a Andree will be unable to practice for the next ing. And they were right. double into the left field cor­ Strategy. Therein lies the one question I have month because of torn ligaments in his left ankle. Pete Rose got Unser over to ner, sending Moreland to about this basketball team. What strategy will "What we'll probably do is use both Timmy and third on a ground ball to Digger employ to most effectively use the Joe in the middle," Digger forecasted last summer third. Trillo's long fly allowedd first--a play right out of base­ Moreland to score. Maddox abundance of blue and gold-clad talent that will when he had a little time to think about the ball's textbook which says you took third on the play and came occupy the home team bench at the ACC? situation. "Both are super players and both are must move the runner to third And of cour~e, without question, the talent is home a moment later on Bo­ going to help us." in that situation. That brought wa's base hit. there. (Ifyou're starting to yawn, please bear with me. This is up McBride, hero o~ the Tues­ "Talent-wise w.e're as good as any team in the the kind ofjunk you've got to put in a preseason article.) day night's 7-6 O_(>emng vtctory The rally staked Carlton to a country," emphasizes Kelly Tripucka. "We've got by the Phillies wtth three hits, 2-0 lead but the royals sliced it in half in the next inning. experience, great depth and basically just a lot of [continued on page 15] including a three-run homer. guys who know how to play the game."