... The Blue C

VOLUM E XV, NQ. 22 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1980 Irish prepare for ...

by Beth Huffman unit. “They ran from one basic Pete Buchanan alternate at full­ Sports Editor formation. In our game last year, back, they showed 10 different sets.” “Phil Carter proved he’s not There are a lot of similarities Last year in Ann Arbor’s Vagas,” says Devine. “But in between the Michigan Wol­ Michigan Stadium, with 105,111 time he will take his place up verines and Notre Dame Fight­ spectators in attendance, the there.” ing Irish. Both teams sport a 1-0 Irish topped the Wolverines 12- The biggest worry spot on record, both teams have sea­ 10 after a last second field goal Devine’s list is the line behind soned and respected headblock by linebacker which Courey must direct the coaches in and and four field goals by the now-offense. “Our offensive line is Dan Devine, both teams have graduated Chuck Male. still young, we’re still under­ potentially explosive offensive The eighth ranked Irish (AP) manned, but they showed they power, and both teams have will present an offense spear- could dominate in the Purdue acclaimed denial squads. .headed by senior Mike Courey. game.” Put the two clubs on the fieldCourey, who won the job over at Schembechler will turn a fresh as Schem bechler and Devine will least four other top contenders, defensive crew against the Irish, do today in Notre Dame Stadium passed for 151 yards against the with just four returning starters at 1:30 p.m. and you are Boilers, going 10-13 in the aerial back from last year’s squad — guaranteed a good, tough game.parade while rushing for 59 but, Devine refuses to be fooled “We’ve only played Michigan yards. by the new faces. twice since the series was re­ “hveryone focused so much “Michigan is always known for newed, but it already has become attention on the quarterback their great defensive personnel,” a tremendous rivalry again. It’s situation, but we knew whoever says the Irish mentor. Devine just like when we play a Purdueended up playing would do well,”expresses a lot of respect for Bill or a Michigan State ora Southern offered Devine. “Mike won the McCartney, Michigan’s defensive Cal — you know you have a job last spring, and we saw coordinator. McCartney was a tremendous battle on yournothing this fall to make us player under Devine in his hands,” says Devine, who is change our minds about him.Missouri days. currently in his sixth and last He’s a heady player who can do a Recently the Wolverines have season at the Irish helm. number of different things fordisplayed something of a one- Michigan is indeed a lucky you, and he most certainly jus­man, starring sophomore An­ team when visiting South Bend, tified our faith in him against thony Carter. Carter nabbed TD since 1887 that club has man­ Purdue.” two passes in the contest with the aged five straight wins in Irish Joining the 6-1, 202 pound Wildcats, collecting a total of 84 territory, the most recent one signal caller in the backfield will yards on the day. In contrast to thefrenzied atmosphere which will center on Notre Dame occuring in 1978 when the Blue be sophomore Phil Carter at Stadium today, this sunset scene at St. Joseph lake beckons those searching (continued on page 2) downed Notre Dame 28-14. halfback whilejohn Sweeney and for a less harried atmosphere, (photo by John Macor) The Wolverines narrowly de- lea ted Northwestern 17-10 last week while the Irish were idle, following a 31-10 thrashing of Purdue on September 6. “O f course the open date is not Titan missile explodes ;no radiation leaks condusive to sustaining en­ thusiasm,” says Devine, but the DAMASCUS, Ark. (AP) - an tagon sources said no damagethe thermonuclear warhead Thewhen a fire broke out and smoke man who boasts 45-12-10 coach­ underground Titan II missile silooccurred to the warhead and nonewspaper said its source em­started billowing from the 155- ing record at Notre Dame feels housing a nuclear warhead ex­radiation escaped. phasized that no radiation leak foot-deep silo in a remote area his young and spirited team is ploded “like Roman candles” in The Omaha World-Herald, how­ was detected and there had beenabout 52 miles north of Little ready to knock heads against the rural Arkansas yesterday after a ever, said sources told it the 103- no danger that the warheadRock. At 3 a.m., about 11 hours Big Ten power. workman dropped a wrench foot Titan, the nation’s most would detonate. after the fire was first discovered, “They didn’t show a great deal socket that punctured the mis­powerful intercontinental bal­ About 1,400 people were the silo blew. against Northwestern," reports sile’s fuel tank. At least 22 listic missile, was destroyed and evacuated from communities upPresident Carter said in Devine of the Michigan scoring workers were injured, but Pen­that some damage did occur toto 10 miles away during the nightWashington that he had “stayed in close contact” all morning with Defense Secretary Harold Brown about the accident. “We deeply regret the casual­ NCAA OKs coverage ties from the explosion,” Carter said. “The situation is under control and there is no indication of any radioactivity at all.” ...AsT.V. viewers b Mark said the missile, the nation’s largest ICBM with a by Mary Fran Callahan Responding to the regulation, George Roberts, ND ’56 along range of 6,300 miles, was un­ Senior Staff Reporter with seven other area lawyers announced last week that he dergoing maintenance Thursday night when a three-pound Attorneys on behalf of Notre Dame did a large amount of intended to take the NCAA to court on grounds that it was wrench socket fell, bounced off a footwork during the past two days in order to secure rights from acting “arbitrary and capricious.” Roberts said he and his team thrust mount, and struck the 40 cable television companies to televise the Michigan football were motivated to save the football games simply because local missile, puncturing the firststage game. Their extensive negotiations paid off, for the game shall residents and alumni rely on the televised broadcasts when fueltank holding about 10,000 be televised on the screens of South Bend today. unable to obtain tickets. gallons. A sac spokesman said a Attorney Leonard V. Campinelli, one of the plaintiffs, The case went to South Bend’s Circuit Court last Thursday, maintenance worker had drop­ yesterday explained that the legal team fighting for the but attorneys for the NCAA and the local lawyers settled the ped the tool. About 24 minutes broadcast of the games travelled around Indiana yesterday andcase out of court — by conferring behind closed doors for later, the workers reported in­ secured signiatures, which granted WNDU-TV permission toapproximately an hour and a half. dications of a fire, Mark said, and televise today’s game. The broadcasting of the remainder of the Both legal parties agreed that Notre Dame would comply flooded the silo with water. games, however, remains to be negotiated. with the Association’s regulation, but the NCAA would allow “I just talked to Bazil O’Hagan (another plaintiff), and he said the games to be televised only if the plaintiffs could obtain It was the second accident this he expects they can get the signiatures for the rest of the consent for the arrangement from 40 cable television week involving sophisticated Air games,” Campinelli commented. He did know though whencompanies, which had planned to pick up the games not Force weaponry. On Monday, a the negotiations would occur. televised, on their circuits. B/52 bomber caught fire at The controversy surrounding the televised broadcasts of At Thursday’s court hearing, O’Hagan commented that he Grand Forks Air Force Base in Notre Dame home football games was spawned last week when and the other plaintiffs had found the cable companies North Dakota. State disaster the National Collegiate Athletic Association announced a “cooperative” when contacted throughout the week. Though officials said an intercepted Air regulation which would have forbid televised broadcasts of thethe rights to televise the remainder of the home football games Force message indicated the games. The rationale behind the regulation was that smaller has not yet been officially granted, Campinelli expressed his plane may have been carrying colleges in the state would not be hurt attendance-wise if gamesoptimism by saying, l‘We expect to get it.” nuclear weapons, but SAC re­ were not televised. fused to confirm that was so. News Briefs Saturday, September 2 0,1980-page 2 by The Observer andThe Associated Press Inside Saturday

Chrysler Corp.is beginning an arbitration program to help automobile and truck owners settle their disputes with dealers. Similar programs are under way at Notre Dame: All’s Well, But... American Motors Corp., General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. Chrysler spokesmen say the first arbitration panel will be There’s something very special about Notre set up next week in Lake County in northeastern Illinois. By the Dame football weekends, and one of the in- Production Manager end of the year, Chrysler said it hopes to have 40 panels in grediants which goes into that mix is the reaction John operation around the country, with nationwide coverage between returning alumni and current students. planned by the end of 1981. One of the main objectives of the As you browse around campus this weekend, McGrath program “is to make dealers more responsive to problems and you’ll no doubt be impressed by the physical correct any problems quickly before the need to go to improvements which have been added to the arbitration,” said R.D. Hill, a zone service manager for Chrysler skyline during the past few years. The campus is My point is this: the investment in student social in hlk Grove. Three members of the public and a dealer will sit bursting at the seams with construction activity — life must be an on-going and substantial one. on the panel to hear customer complaints, said Hill. The panel millions upon millions of dollars of it. Although there have been rumours of move­ concept was tested in Nassau County, N.Y., over the last year. The old landmarks are still there too, the grass is ment towards a new or expanded student center, Chrysler said 21 complaints went to the panel, with most being still green and football still reigns supreme as theno official plans seem forthcoming soon. Notre resolved in the customer’s favor and none going to court. fall envelopes the Midwest. Dame students, through their complaints about Yes, at first, second, and perhaps even thirdsocial life, are demanding that something along look, all appears to be very well at Notre Dame du this line be pushed. Older, T V 0 3 .lth .ier credit cardholders are lac. getting a “free ride” at the expense of younger credit The quiet sophomore sitting alone in his dorm But at the risk of putting just a wee bit of aroom with a bottle or the frustrated junior who consumers who shoulder most of the finance charge burden,damper on your weekend, let me fill you in on two Purdue University researchers say. “The current pricing starts using drugs to cope with his studies both are some of the problems that lie just under thecrying out for a place, a time, and a group to have strategy has the young, less wealthy cardholders with more pleasant surface of the campus. dependents paying for the noncredit services used by older, fun and relax with — without leaving the campus, Undoubtedly, many of the problems we feel are and after it gets to cold to play ball outdoors. more wealthy families,” Charlene Sullivan, a professor at important now also occupied your mind in years Purdue’s Credit Research Center, said. Prof. Sullivan and her Maybe, just maybe, if students had a central past, but I think there may be some new wrinkles place to meet where there were movies, bowling, colleague, Robert Johnson, say their study shows banks will you’d be interested in. have to change current credit card pricing procedures to make games, a nightclub^ and other activities available, I think I can hit a lot of bases — and save you there wouldn’t be the exodus off campus and the them more equitable. The study divided the majority of credit reading time — by explaining them in terms of card users into a group that pays off its monthly accounts in full, resultant crime wave. If he knew he could always one general area — student social life. Academicssee someone there he knew, maybe that' lonely and another group of “revolvers, ” who run up finance chargesand athletics are probably better off now than ever by allowing part of their balances to carry over from one month sophomore or junior wouldn’t have to cop out on here at N.D., but the problem of coping socially is drugs or booze. to the next. Prof. Sullivan says revolvers use bank cards mainly the black sheep of the Notre Dame family. as a source of credit, while nonrevolvers use cards for Maybe. Alcohol abuse is high among students. O But one thing is for sure: Notre Dame has one convenience and as a guaranteed credit line. The study revealsvercrowding has become a yearly fixture, and the that revolvers are frequently younger people earning an unique asset — its student body. Let’s not let that exodus of many upperclassmen off campus isspecial quality you as alumni still experience go average monthly income of $1,765. Nonrevolvers were older making Notre Dame students the almost weekly and had small families with an average monthly income of about down the drain. Improvements to social life could target of vandals, burglars, and muggers. $2,300. assure its future for all of us. In the face of these problems, the oft-heard complaint that “social life really stinks around Sitlgillg telegrams are back, with tuxedoed here” seems remote and shallow. But if you look professionals warbling anything from popular tunes to opera deep and long enough, I think you’ll begin to arias in person. recognize that all those ugly things I mentioned ...Game Western Union began a singing telegram service using before are not external evils, but rather, visible company messengers in 1933. The messengers were replaced in signs of the discrepencies in social life. (continuedfrom page 1) the 1940s by telephoned songs, and the entire service was It’s not an immediately obvious problem, but canceled in 1974 because of lack of business, the company said. nevertheless, it’s still there — eating away at the “W e’ll have our hands full with Michigan,” says “But based on new tests, there appears to be a marvelous spirit of what has been called the greatest studentDevine. “They have a veteran offensive line, plus marketing opportunity,” Donn G. Dutcher, a company body in the nation. proven skill position players like Anthony Carter spokesman, said Thursday. At it’s roots, the problem has been one more of at split end and Butch Woolfolk a tailback. Western Union has contracted with Musicbox Inc., a New oversight than deliberate exclusion. Over the Michigan went into fall practice with a quarterback York concern, to provide performers in most major cities. years, the student body has increased considerablysitution that resembled ours, but they have plenty Singing telegrams by telephone will be available everywhere. in size. New dorms have been built ( two more of capable people to choose from the same way we housing 500 students are on the way), as well as a An in-person performance costs $40, and a telephoned do.” greeting costs $19. new art gallery, laboratories, research facilities, and classrooms. Carter and company will also have full hands, In short, millions of dollars have been spent to trying to score against the powerful Notre Dame Bethlehem Steel Corp.has announced plans improve just about every aspect of student lifedefensive squad. The diminutive 5-11, 161 pound to recall 130 workers next week because of a slow but steadily except one — student social life. Don’t get me Carter will have Irish captains Tom Gibbons and increasing demand for steel products, company officials say. At wrong, significant sums have aready been spent —Bob Crable to answer to while probable Wolverine least another 190 will return the week of Sept. 28 when a plate witness the construction of Stepan Center and thequarterback Rftjt Hewlett may see a lot of Scott mill resumes operation. Another 60 workers could be recalled remodling of the old Science Hall into the Zettek, and other Irish linemen. Oct. 4, when tentative plans call for start-up of a blast furnace. LaFortune Student Center — but those invest­Schembechler and his 14th ranked Wolverines Company spokesman Mike Hagey said the recalls would make ments were made more than a few years ago, and will have to act with caution and utilize all those the number of those laid off to under 600 from a peak of 1,400 both the size and demands of the student bodyuntapped sources if they hope to defeat the the last week in June. The pick up in business probably will have changed considerably since then. Irish — or, that b J1 of wax could get pretty sticky. continue, he said.

Millions of Americans are doing their _TheJQhserveiL_ banking by machine these days, and people who use the automated tellers have to take extra steps to protect themselves "The boss’s night out" and their money. There are an estimated 14,000 machines across the country in locations ranging from bank lobbies to apartment complexes, from shopping centers to airports. The Design Editor.... John McGrath terminals dispense cash, accept deposits and let you check your Night Technician balance — 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Deirdre Murphy Cuba’s first cosmonaut and his Copy Editor...... Soviet mission commander hurtled toward a space rendezvous News Editor.... today with a pair of Soviet cosmonauts nearing a world endurance record in an orbiting space station, Tass reported. D ay Editor...... Bob Bernoskie Arnaldo Tamayo Mendez, a 38-year-old Cuban air force pilot, Features Design. Molly Wolfe and veteran Soviet cosmonaut Yuri V. Romanenko, 36, rocketed into space Thursday from the Baikonur launch center Sports Design----- B eth Huffman in Soviet Central Asia. The Cuban was the seventh non-Soviet citizen to fly in the Intercosmos series, the official news agency Photographer...... John Macor said. Romanenko flew for 96 days in the Soyuz 26 flight in 1977- 78. Tass said they were scheduled to dock with the orbiting ' Salyut 6 space station today to begin a a seven-day mission of The Observer (USPS 598 920) Is published Monday through Friday scientific experiments. Cosmonauts Leonid Popov and Valery except during exam and vacation Ryumin have been orbiting aboard the lab since April. On Oct. periods. The Observer is published 1, they will break the world space endurance record of 175 days, by the students of Notre Dame and 36 minutes set by Ryumin and Vladimir Lyakhov last year. Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions IN CONCERT! may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The In-the-round Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre With a Revolving Stage Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana Partly cloudytoday and tomorrow with warm days 46556. Rl. OCT. 10 8 :3 0 PM ND A .C .C \ and mild nights. Highs both days in the low to mid 80s. Lows The Observer Is a m em ber of the TS:$9.0 0 /3 8 .0 0 all seats reserved- Excellent seats are still available tomorrow night in the low to mid 60s. Associated Press. All reproduction AC C. box office and River City Records. rights are reserved. „ 7 , ? , 2 5 0 9 7 0 U S 31 North.

t The Observer Saturday, September 20,1980-page 3 Vandals strike sprinkler setup lawn-watering equipment is lost by Mike O'Brien to vandals and thieves each school year, not to mention the University Grounds Superin­costs of water and student ire. He tendent William Thistlethwaite added that maintenance officials explained yesterday why sprink­ plan to fight the vandalism by lers were left on for hours in the keeping a closer watch on the same spot,blaming vandals for hoses and the sprinklers and if two recent incidents in which necessary, storing them indoors students were reportedly until put into use. He said, drenched by lawn sprinklers. however, there are “not too The two incidents,both occur­ many ways you can lock a hose.” ring near the Library, including The grounds superintendent one on the path across campus to further stated that his depart­ the ACC both before and after ment has shifted to a program of last week’s Cars concert,resulted watering lawns at night to min­ in several complaints from wet imize inconveniences for persons and annoyed students. on the campus. Prime sprinkling Thistlethwaite said that in the hours are now from 12 a.m. to six case of the ACC incident, vandals p.m. turned on the sprinklers and Director of Maintenance synchronized them to block the hdwin Lyon revealed that the quad adjacent to the arena. As for grounds crew had successfully the showering at the Library, instituted the program on an / Z V 7 r y t / Getting an early start on the festivefootball weekend at Notre J t V M 'r# ’ %/ Dame, these partiers dropped their blankets, brought out their near Breen-Phillips Hall,the experimental basis during the • , refreshments, and initiated, their own impromptu tailgater superintendent reported that thesummer and decided that night W U t f### yesterday afternoon a t a more secluded area o f the campus, (photo sprinkler heads had been broken watering best “avoids interfer­ byjohn Macor) off. Delays in obtaining a plum­ ence with normal University ber further whetted the deluge. business.”He added that the new According to Thistlethwaite, system has been met with great approximately $4,000 worth of enthusiasm. SATURDAY JUNIORS! SEPT. 2 0 Michigan St. Open 10 am Ticket Lottery The Place to be Monday 7pm Before, During, & After LaFortune The Game Ballroom $10 per ticket

Weight room use ACC bars non -athletes

by David Sarphie “W e went all out on that new room. It cost almost Students who returned to$30,000, and it’s a big im­ campus this year planning to provem ent for all involved,” work out on the Nautilus he said. The new room will not be ■REMMI equpiment housed in the ACC, found that the Athletic open for at least two more Department now bars en­ weeks. trance to that weight room The promise of a new WEENEY to everyone but varsity room has not appeased athletes. many students, who charge EATING DRINKING & OTHER PLEASANTRIES Colonel John Stephens, they are being discriminated assistant athletic director, against. They argue that LUNCH cited the popularity of the varsity athletes comprise less room in past years as one than ten percent of the total Mon.-Sat. 11:00-4:30 t Univ student body. reason for the ban. “We N Park Stephens denied that the DINNER always had wall-to-wall GO IRISH Mall people there. It was really a policy was in any way unfair Mon.-Thurs. 5:00 -10:00 8 mess,” he explained. to non-varsity athletes. T hat is not to say that non­ “Hell no. We blew a big BEAT Fri. Sat. 4:30 -12:00 varsity athletes are not able bundle on the new room. Sun. 12:00 10:00 to train with weights on Actually, it’s the opposite of discrimination, as we help Douglas campus, Stephens noted. BIG BLUE NO everybody,” he claimed, The decision to separate the varsity and non-varsity ath­ adding that interhall football players do not complain letes spurred the construc­ PHONE 277-6368 about not getting to use the tion of a new weight room at football stadium for games. ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY PARK MALL ON GRAPE ROAD the Rockne Memorial. Saturday, September 20,1980 -page 4 John Anderson’s New Wave Mark Perron

Representative John B. Anderson’s “We are not men. We are DEVO.” greatest support comes from people Foreign policy positions of An­ looking for an effective alternative to derson could be communicated by the candidates of the other two parties. other popular New Wave groups. The His followers include Republicans and candidate’s stance on the Soviet in­ Democrats alike. The question about vasion of Afghanistan could be the man is: Is this New Wave of stressed by the group “The Clash” support large enough to propel him to while his support for a U.S. inter­ the office of the President? mediary role in the Arab-Israeli dispu te In this year’s presidential election — could be sung by “The Police.” And more so than in other recent con­ who could better communicate An­ tests — much emphasis is placed on derson’s position on military spending the candidates’ image and appeal. Each than “The B-52’s?” guy draws support from some sector of Even the better-known energy the voting population: Reagan’s sup­ policies of Candidate Anderson could port lies with Big Business and the benefit from hype by New Wave senility crowd, Carter’s is with Big groups. Anderson’s 50/50 gasoline Labor and recent amnesia victims. The conservation plan could be explained Anderson support is harder to define. in song by the appropriate musical Even so, I’ve noticed a peculiar group: “The Cars.” phenomenon about Anderson’s cam­ As much as I admired the antics of paign. The rise in national prominence Patrick Lucey, the former governor of of the man from Rockford, Illinois, has my home state, I’m afraid Anderson’s strangely coincided with the rise in choice of him for his running mate will popularity of the musical style known probably not help the New Wave vote. as “New Wave.” Here, Anderson could have broadened This is not to say that Mr. Anderson his New Wave support if he had or his staff invented New Wave. It’s selected his Vice-Presidential can­ just that Anderson could really sell didate from among the ranks of the himself to many Americans if he New Wavers. managed to associate himself with the It was suggested to me that Mr. nam e and image o f New W ave — Anderson should have picked much like the Ford Motor Company Deborah Harry to fill the post. I did with the name and image of Edsel disagree. While a woman candidate Ford. may appeal to some, I’m afraid the Apparently, Representative An­ country is not ready for two “Blon- with the look of New Wave fans. First, ideas on the issues, but many Am­ derson has been employing some dies” on the same ticket. the glasses: Representative Anderson ericans are unaware of them. To bring tactics that border on New Wave, but Perhaps a better VP running mate has got to abandon those black, his positions to the public view and to he fails to take the final step. Although would have been found in Elvis Conservative frames. I suggest a pair of enhance his political visibility An­ appearing in the comic strip Costello. His qualifications are im­ long, pointed, green horn-rims (rhine­ derson should actively seek the en­ “Doonesbury” is certainly different, peccable: well-groomed hair, neatly stones optional). The white hair is dorsements of New Wave musicians. he stopped just short of a truly New styled clothes, large NewWave appeal. nicely New Wave, but the way it’s After all, look at the success Governor Wave appearance on Dick Tracy’s But Mr. Costello could have been most styled is off — a greasy widow’s peak or Jerry Brown’s Presidential Campaign wrist TV. Anderson could really impressive in a VicePresidential de­ a spike haircut is definitely in order. As enjoyed from Linda Rondstadt’s solidify his place in the New Wave bate. He could have eloquently echoed presence... movement and would gain more for the dark business suit, a yellow the sentiments of a majority of jacket and tight, purple velvet pants Anderson’s support of the Equal support from New Wavers if he only Americans who are tired of inflation, would do wonders. He should, of Rights Amendment is admirable in­ followed these suggestions: the recession and the whole political deed. However he could further dis­ course, complete the ensemble with a campaign. Costello could have sung in Anderson’s grooming style is all play his support for ERA by associating variety of stategically-placed safety that staccato voice of his,“ ’Tcan’t get wrong for the New Wave. He should pins. himself with the rock group “Devo.” consider changing his personal ap­ no satisfaction!"Senior Mark Ferron is a That would truly demonstrate an anti­ regular Features contributor. pearance to one more closely in tune Now Anderson might have good sexist, anti-discriminatory position:

SUNDAY ON WSND *Guitar Impressionism ’-Notes from the Heart Jane Barber & Cat Damico

There exists two guitarists whose is feeling, and for Walters and Stevens, and index finger. Simultaneously, the and Will Ackerman, but his own future musical imagination sheds new light “Success is measured by the amount melody is played principally on the in music is not a priority. H e plays “for on a dimly exposed corner of the music you get across.” first and second strings with the second myself and for those who care to world. For many of us, popular,“nor­ Playing the guitar since age four­ and third fingers.” listen.” mal music” is a sufficient breezeway to teen, Rick Walters a former ND In addition, Rick introduces var­ Whatever the future holds for Rick escapement; but for Rick Walters and student, is a veteran o f club, concert, iations on the conventional open Walters-more record releases and Barry Stevens, that hallway is too and coffeehouse performances. In chord tuning for two reasons,“to concert tours, administrative invol­ narrow. Their musical yearnings are 1975, Rick retired from public per­ facilitate playing and to allow for vement in “the business part of the not satisfied by everyone else’s favorite formance to create his own music and unique tones, sequences and a very fast music business,” or “fame by Christ­ LP. Inspired first by artists William study the steel-string guitar. This led fingering on the steel strings.” Lis­ mastime,”- Rick believes his success Ackerman and Alex De Grassi, Rick him in 1978 to the original styles of tening to the classical complexity of lies in taking his audience “someplace and Barry have returned to their Ackerman and De Grassi. A cor­ his songs, Rick envisions “gentlemen they haven’t experienced, to show guitars to expand upon a sound they respondence began between Will in tailcoats and ladies in long dresses them some of my feelings from a call “guitar impressionism.” Ackerman and Rick, followed by “over swirling in a ballroom-you can’t get different perspective... to somehow The crux of this music’s almost the phone” guitar lessons. Soon Rick much more classical than that.” cause them to reflect" hypnotic appeal is hard to pinpoint. was opening Will’s concerts, in Together in the vicinity of Notre While its nature does not invite lyrics, addition to founding his own Erebus A concert-opener and student of Dame, Rick Walters and Barry Stevens the addictive “twang” of six strings in Recordings, which has released Rick’s Rich’s, Barry Stevens, a senior at Notre are pushing open that slightly-ajar their altered state emits more feeling debut albumWinter Songs/Self Portraits. Dame, has established a publishing door to the imaginative innovativeness and emotion than many music forms. Walters claims “Every note comes contract with Erebus Records. Barry of guitar impressionism. Listen tomor­ Its popularity may also be a result of its right from the heart,” and explains the has appeared at the Nazz. His row at midnight on WSND, when versatality. As background tunes, this patterns which distinguish his style of “Lothlorien Suite” is a particularly Barry Stevns will have Rick Walters as guitar work “mellow-izes” any at­ music: “A constant bass line is played striking three-movement piece, al­ his guest.Jane Barber and Cat Damico are mosphere, yet carefully listened to, its on the sixth, fourth, third and second luding to Tokien literature. Barry’s sophomores at Notre Dame, music fans, and complexities are impressive. The key strings of the guitar with the thumb admiration is high for Rick Walters Features writers. The Observer Saturday, September 2 0,1980-page 5

#w§. .. .Buchanan a Dame’s margin to 17-10. When relaxing in his Dillon Hall (continued from page 8) “Yea, I guess the fumble had dorm room, Buchanan can most difficult things I’ve ever something to do with the injury,” comiserate with teammate and gone through,” he recalls. he says with hesitation, “but suitemate Tim Huffman who “When we were winning it was that’s not to say that it couldn’t just had a cast removed from his bad enough, but when we werehave happened with two healthy foot last week. losing it was even worse. You hands. It was a reflex action to always like to think you can help, push one guy off and cradle the “It was pretty sore after the but I was pretty helpless on ball with the other.” Purdue game,” he admits. “But it crutches.” As for the ankle injury, it still definitely doesn’t affect my play. Irish coaches and fans alike bothers Buchanan somewhat, I can’t even feel it when I’m were looking forward to the but not when he’s on the field.playing.” 1980 season for the return of the solid fullback. But once again a somewhat less serious injury curbed his season preparation. .. .Bartlett While working out in late-July, the dedicated junior broke a z bone in his right hand below the index finger. ' (continuedfrom page 6) A cumbersome cast prevented He is an art major and likes to him from participating in some read, his favorite book beingZen late-summer drills. Yet the bone “Coach Gallo has really helped and the Art of Motorcycle Main- healed quickly and a soft brace get the program going in the tenence. And although he sounds was designed for his tender paw. right direction. He has a lot of like the All-America Boy, his two “That thing” as Buchanan calls enthusiasm and has us believingroommates disagree, complain­ it, bound his index and middlewe can win.” ing that he “won’t eat tuna casserole.” (together. Gallo credits the players “I didn’t care what they saying, “they have to go out wrapped me up in,” he says. “At there and play, and they’re doing As long as his dislike of tuna least I could play.” a great job. We have a fairly doesn’t affect his pitching, Irish f t But “that thing” proved young team, but they have what I fans are not likely to hear any spmewhat costly on one second like to call ’Comeback Phobia.’ complaining from Coach Gallo. ,r* r # r quarter play in the Purdue con­We will win a few games because He and Bartlett are both looking test. Buchanan broke up the of that.” forward to gaining a berth in the middle in Purdue territory and NCAA tournament next spring. I'm the Blue Clue!!!! If last Sunday is any indication tried to fight off a Boilermaker “I think we have an excellent of things to come, both the Irish The answer to the Blue Clue was cheerleader Nancy Dawson, who defender with his left arm (the shot at making the tournament and B artlett will excel. H e carried the homecoming package around all week. The winner earned two good one), leaving the ball alone this year,” says Bartlett. “We’ve pitched three innings of no-hit tickets to the Poco concert, the Michigan game and theHomecomingdance. in his right for another Purdue got a great attitude.” ball in leading the squad to a The clues were, “Wonderously fa ir is my lady. H ow beautious is she!” player to pry from his weakened A great part of that attitude sweep of their doubleheader. ‘‘Her domain is in the land of the fair. Yea, her companions are quite hand. can be attributed to Bob Bartlett beautiful. ” "Cheer, Cheer for old Notre Dame! Wake up the echoes The visitors recovered on their Bartlett’s life does not revolve and his blazing fastball. cheering her name!” “O f the three, she is the fairest." own 31 and quickly marched solely around baseball, however. down the field and cut Notre Name that penguin The Notre Dame athletic department, along with the Observer, has found a mascot for this season s hockey team. But we need a name and someone to fill the bill.

Name that penguin... be that penguin.

First prize is a pair of season tickets for the best nickname. The competition lasts until Sept. 26. Send all applications to: The Observer Hockey Mascot BoxQ Notre Dame, Indiana Or drop your application off at the Observer offices, fourth floor of LaFortune. Have I got a name for you | | I want to fill the bill | Penguin’s name:______| Name: | Your nam e:______| Address: I Address______I I Phone: >y Phoru

| Preferred skills: skating ability, entertainment abilityft: Winner shall be notified by phone. You will be notified by phone of a tryout. The Observer Saturday, September 20,1980 -page 6 Catch the & -4 S . Fighting 1 v Irish : t

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You can receive The Observerfo r The Courey to Carter combination could become a commonplace this season, (photo by John Macor) the remainder of the academic year for only $20 ($17 if mailed after September 30). Or, if you are only interested in subscribing for the remainder of the Bartlett: strong, silent type semester, you only have to send $10 ($7 by Armand Kornfield Bartlett comes from a family has the talent of any pitcher on after September 30). So don’t miss out Sports Writer steeped in baseball tradition. His the staff, and I expect a fine year on all the action,and subscribe now. father pitched during his collegefrom him." Bob B artlett is the strong, years, and both his younger Both Gallo and Bartlett agree silent type. But when he’s brothers are pitchers. In fact, on one thing-the Irish should pitching for the Irish baseball both have been approached by have a great year. Bartlett credits major league clubs recently. M ake check payable to: team, his strong side definitely Gallo for that outlook. The Observer dominates. Bob’s reaction to offers is re­ and mail to: freshing. “I throw mostly fastballs with a (continued on page 5) P.O. Box Q few screwballs and curves,” “I think it would be great to Notre Dame, IN Bartlett notes, “I love to chal­ have two brothers playing in the lenge hitters, that’s what makes majors. Of course, I wouldn’t the game fun.” mind playing a few games there 46556 Opposing hitters certainly myself, but I’ll just have to wait didn’t have any fun facingand see if I get drafted. I haven’t .. .Irish Bartlett last spring. He lead the been contacted yet. If nothing comes along I’ll probably go to Irish pitching staff in strike outs (continued from page 8j averaging better than one per grad school.” Name inning, and posting an impres­ Perhaps Bartlett’s most valued to prove after Valparaiso de­ sive 4-1 record, despite-'-being trait is his ability to produce feated the late last season to sidelined part of the seasss with under pressure. stymie the Irish in their drive Address an ankle injury. His ERA was the It all began in 1976 when he towards a post-season tour­ second best among striking pitched and won the AAA state nament bid. pitchers. championship game while a jun­ “Valparaiso traditionally fields City State Zip All of this seems to suggest ior at Shaker Heights School a pesky ball club,” Gallo said. “As that the Irish can expect great near Cleveland, Ohio. His major a matter of fact, whe they beat us things out of their senior pitcher continued last year as he won a 2- in the first game of the final □ Enclosed is $20 for remainder of during the upcoming year.1 thriller against Indiana State. doubleheader last season. It was academic year ($ 1 7 after Sep­ Bartlett isn’t likely to disappoint H ead Coach Gallo is not short instrumental in costing us an anyone either. He pitched on words when it comes to NCAA bid.” tember 30). during the summer, compiling Bartlett.a “He is a great, great Last year, Sunday’s opponent 9-2 record, and is m ore op­ competitor. I just can’t stress Illinois-Chicago Circle belted □ Enclosed is $ 10 for remainder of timistic. that enough. He thrives on tight three home runs off Irish “I usually pitch better in thesituations. pitching in Wrigley Field. fall semester ($7 after Septem­ fall,” says Bartlett, beginning his He loves challenge hitters, Chicago-Circle is coached by ber 30). fourth year as a varsity pitcher. especially the good ones. He Dick Ward, who is also the vice- “Although I plan to stay in goodthrows a football, a curve, and a chancellor. Gallo believes Ward All subscriptions must be pre paid shape and really concentrate this screwball, and has good com­ has the Chicago-Circle program spring.” mand of all three. He probably on the upswing. The Observer

Weekend Saturday, September 2 0 ,1980-page 7

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Campus Peanuts Charles M. Schulz

8:30 a.m., tennis, nd vs. ball state (women), courtney THIS IS MY "GUIDE TO IT 60ES/‘00NG-KA- WELL, "N A T 'S tennis center, free. BIRD S". HAVE YOU EVER CHOONK-OON6-KA-CHOONK- PRETTY CLOSE 9 a.m., baseball, nd vs. OONG-KA-CHOONK, ETC" Valparaiso, jake kline field, HEARP OF THE “AMERICAN free. BITTERN"? 1:30 p.m., football, nd vs. I michigan, stadium, very costly. 8 p.m., concert, anne murray, acc, $7.50 & $8.50.

1960 United Feature Syndicate, Inc Sunday

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by Michael Ortman which will be rem em bered for Associate Sports Editor ■ years to come, especially by the fullback himself. M urphy’s Law: If som ething That one-yard scoring blast : M can go wrong, it will go wrong. came in the ’79 regular-season Murphy’s Corollary: ...and at finale in the Los Angeles Col­ the worst possible time. iseum against none other than * Mr. Murphy, meet Pete Southern Cal. The Irish were in Buchanan. the midst of one of their paten­ The Plymouth, Ind., native ted miracle comebacks. was cruising along on top of the “That moment sticks out in world for the first 18 years of his my mind more than any other,” life. A gridiron superstar at smiles Buchanan. “It meant so Plymouth High School, Buch­ much to me to know that the anan came to South Bend havingcoaches had enough faith in me never suffered a serious injuryto give me the ball in that during his career. But a pair ofsituation.” poorly-timed pre-season injuries "That situation” came late in the before his second and third Irish fourth quarter with the rallying seasons have slowed his col­ Irish trailing 24-12. A Joe Mon­ legiate progress dramatically. tana-led drive from the Notre The highly touted runningDame two yard line had gotten back’s dream came true when the Irish inside the USC five. On Notre Dame came seeking his Buchanan’s first attempt up the services. You see, Pete Buchan­ middle, he failed. A few plays an and Notre Dame go together later, it was Buchanan again, but like the bookstore and alums on this time the result was quite war W y me o*/ gf homecoming weekend. different. Having grown up just 25 miles “When I didn’t get in the first from South Bend, it’s easy to see lime,” he recalls, “I thought that why Buchanan’s life would have I had blown my big chance. But been saturated with Irish football when the coaches gave me an­ folklore and Victory Marches. other chance, there was nobody Irish to contest V alpo, ICC After a spectacular senior year who could have kept me out of at Plymouth in which he wracked the end zone.” up a whopping 2,255 yards and When the football team re­ 30 , Buchanan justassembled in August, Buchanan became another former high was inked in as the starting at home this weekend school superstar on the Irish ft Ilback. But in the final intra­ roster. During his freshman by Dave Irwin runners picked off first and failed squad scrimmage before the Indiana State. The Irish dis­ Sports Writer to advance the runner twice season, Buchanan joined Jim 1979 opener in Ann Arbor, played a potent attack, scoring Stone, Ty Barber, Bernie Ad ell when Gallo ordered the sacrifice Buchanan’s right foot zigged and 13 runs and banging out 16 hits. The Irish baseball team faces bunt. Overall, though, the Irish and Pete Pallas in the flexible he zagged. The result: A badly They also showed an improved Valparaiso this m orning at 9 a. m. Irish backfield behind the aroken ankle which required pitching staff as first year coach appear to be a sound club and and then tackles Illinois-Chicago record-setting duo of Vagas surgery and sidelined him for the Larry Gallo used nine differentGallo was pleased with the fall Circle in a doubleheader, be­ Ferguson and Jerome Heavens. season. pitchers who combined to limit opener. ginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. All “The way the team responded The 6-3, 220-pound Buchanan “Watching every game in an excellent Sycamore club to games will be played on Jake to losing a lead was shades of last saw more and more action as the . jeans, sneakers and a cast instead six runs and 11 hits. Gallo was Kline Field. year. I knew we would comeback season progressed, finishing the of pads and cleats was one of the particularly pleased with senior season with 67 yards on 22 carries T he Irish opened their fall Bob Bartlett, who pitched three (the Irish trailed 5-3 in the sixth and two touchdowns, one of (continued on page 5)season last weekend by sweeping innings of no-hit ball in the of last week’s opener before second game before being re­ rallying) and win and that’s lieved, and junior Tom Conroy. im portant,” Gallo said. “This is a Hoops/ “Both of them did a fine job,” closely-knit team and when the Gallo said. “It was encouraging returning letterm en responded it to see their breaking balls stay just naturally became cou­ down.” rageous to the entire club.” Good times at the RockSenior Jim Montagano was the Valparaiso has 20 lettermen hitting star, going two-for-three, returning from last year’s 16-15 The first thing you notice about the gym on the including a triple, and drove inclub. third floor of the Rockne Memorial Building is the three runs in the opener. The Irish will have something smell. Frank The Irish made just one field­ Sweat. . . ing error, but did have two (continued on page 6) 45 years of sweat; of spare time and study breaks LaGrotta and frustration and memories of Friday nights in high school. “Gonna play some hoops at the Rock. ” At the Rock. O r March. Rockball. This is the place that dreams are made in The yellowed wooden courts aren’t in the best of autumn, and mistakes are atoned for in the spring. shape. But they’re good enough. Or, at least they “hverybody’s looking real good right now,” sound good as a million billion basketballs points out Tracy Jackson, a late-comer forced to sit bounce —wump,wump,wump,wimp — off the too- this game out. waxed surface in the four or five pick-up games These games have no officials, but fouls are going on at any one time during the day. called — and contested. Like the one being played at the far end of the “They’re not really arguing,” assures gym. Five-on-five for a little bit of fun and a little Woolridge. “It’s just that there’s a lot of good bit of practice. players out there and a lot of personal pride at Practice? stake.” Seven of the ten players in this particular game When Woolridge gets back into the game he will spend most of their winter playing for real, takes a pass from Wilcox and sends a patented under the watchful eyes of Digger Phelps andslam-dunk rocketing through the hoop. 11,345 fans (assuming, that is, they all show up.) Uncontested. There’s Tracy Jackson and Orlando Woolridge, “Orlando’s playing great right now,” says Sluby, Stan Wilcox and John Paxson, Mike Mitchell and who draws a few compliments himself with Kevin Hawkins and newcomer, Tom Sluby. Oh, precision passes and an unbridled willingness to and one former player, Tim Healy, who usually “take the ball to the hoop.” finds an hour or two’s respite from the law books Players take this time to criticize each other, here. Real practice — with uniforms, trainers and help each other, learn each other’s moves. plenty of yelling — does not start until October “Look at Paxson,” whistles Sluby. “I’m tellin’ 15. B ut this is the time to get ready. T o try that 20- you that boy can play.” foot jumper that might beat Indiana or that 180- “It’s just that we want to win it real bad this slam that brings the crowd to its feet. year,” explains Jackson. “And I really think we “Jackson throws up a prayer!" can.” M ike Couret will direct the Irish offense today in Notre Dame Stadium But it may not be answered until January. . .or So, by the way, do his teammates. against the . Game time is 1:30p.m. (photo by John February. . . They wouldn’t be here if they didn’t. Macor)