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VOLUME XV, NUMBER 44 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980 Victims abound after ' 4 Plimpton ■ V ■ latest crime wave comments on by David Sarphie his career The Notre Dame campus was ravaged by a wave of crime and violence over the week-long Fall break, as three rooms of one dorm George Plimpton, currently were burglarized and one student was beaten. the editor of The Paris Review, is Officials indicated that the thieves may have been the same ones renowned for his journalistic in­ responsible for earlier crimes, both on and off campus. Additionally, volvements in sports an i politics. two unrelated off-campus robberies occurred. Two suspects have been arrested in the October 23 assault of He was interviewed recently by Observer reporter Mike O’Brien. Keenan Hall resident Andy Farah. Q: In his latest book, Thomas Wolfe Keenan Rector Fr. Richard Conyers said that two South Bend lists your writing as an example of New residents, Dan Adkins, 19, and a juvenile, were brought to the Journalism. What is New Journalism? campus as guests of three Keenan Hall residents. The two became separated from the students and proceeded upstairs, where they entered two unlocked rooms. They vandalized and robbed both rooms. Taken from the rooms were several books, calculators, and miscellaneous items. The resident of one room, Mike Travis, remarked that several stereo components were severely damaged, as was a television. He surmised that the two burglars were planning to steal the stereo components, as they had been stacked next to the door. Subsequently, several stolen items were found near the car of the three Keenan residents who had brought the thieves to campus. Several officials believe that the two were planning to steal the car. Fr. Conyers noted that the criminals were “drunk or high or both.” He deduced this from their reckless handling of the components. A: I wouldn’t have put myself The thieves left the two burglarized rooms and went downstairs, in there, but I’m very flattered because I admire him. It seems to where they found Andy Farah asleep in front of his television. He was !» hit on the forehead with a bowling pin which had been taken from one me that New Journalism is a very of the upstairs rooms. Still groggy, he fell to the floor, chipping his personalized type of journalism, tooth. The two individuals hit Farah once again on the back of the very subjective, even to the point head, demanding money. of the language...whereas the “I woke up and saw these guys standing over me,” Farah related. “It only thing I’ve done subjective is looked almost like they had guns and they wanted money.” The the approach of getting involved thieves quickly left, and Farah immediately called Notre Dame with these (sports) teams. The Security. reportage that I do once I get in Farah was later taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, where he received 11 there is pretty much straight for­ stitches in his forehead and three in the back of the head. The assault ward. also caused a hairline fracture and concussion. Q: Exactly how does this new jour­ Working on names provided by the three Keenan residents who nalism differ from old journalism? had originally brought the delinquents to campus, Security was able A: Much more of one’s self is to apprehend the individuals. “We found one of the suspects outside involved, as well as tricks of lan- a South Bend bar trying to sell a calculator,” Assistant Security [icontinued on page 3] Director Rex Rakow said. “Because of Farah’s quick action in calling us, we were able to capture them.” Many of the stolen items have been retrieved by Notre Dame Despite student vote Security and the South Bend Police Department. Fr. Conyers said that the three Keenan residents who brought the thieves to campus have since been permanently removed from the Trustees nix dorm. The action taken by Dean Roemer was termed “very generous” by the Keenan rector. by Kathy Corcoran proposal, the move to transfer the Executive Board, something “Although the students weren’t directly involved in the crimes, and Tom Jackman the power of the largely inef­ he termed a “ major concession.” there were certain related circumstances which caused their dismissal fectual Campus Life Council to But Riehle’s “management of from the dorm,” he said. “I thought the Dean was very reasonable in Although 96 percent of the the new Senate was choked off by dissent,” as committee member his actions.” voting student body voted in the Student Affairs Committee Jane Cahill Pfeiffer called it, now The rector was optimistic that the capture of these suspects may favor of Student Body President at its meeting Thursday, Oct. 16. takes on a different structure Paul Riehle’s Student Senate The Committee recom­ from the one he had envisioned, fcontinued on page 4] mended to Riehle instead that he and the students ratified, before “revitalize” the CLC through a the meeting. As it now stands, revision of its constitution, but the newly created Student Sen­ When will it end? Riehle’s move to bypass the CLC ate will make proposals to the with the Student Senate is now CLC, which then makes pro­ apparently dead. posals to Fr. Van Wolvlear, the Student Affairs Committee vice president for student affairs. Hostage stalemate continues Chairmanjohn A. Schneider told The principal complaint with Riehle he felt that having the the CLC, which Riehle’s admin­ by The Associated Press that began Sunday, the 228- Tehran Radio reported the Senate make proposals to a istration has ignored this year, is member Majlis met for four Majlis also discussed the war group (the CLC) instead of one that having Van Wolvlear and Iran’s Parliament, the Majlis, hours in the morning, recessed between Iran and Iraq at the individual (the Vice President for other Administration members failed again yesterday to reach a for two hours for prayers, and morning meeting. Student Affairs) would alleviate on a board which then reports to decision on the fate of the 52 then met again in the afternoon Two factors appeared to be the pressure that Riehle’s pro­ those same people is self de­ American hostages after a debate for nearly two hours. extending the debate, which posal would cause. The com­ feating, or “redundant” as Riehle of nearly six hours and will No meeting will be held Tues­ some reports had suggested mittee said the pressure of called it. Therefore, if Riehle resume the discussion Wednes­ day because it is a religious would be resolved in a single day. having one body which repre­ harbors any hopes for change, he day, informed sources in Tehran holiday. But the parliament will One was the wave of optimistic sents 8,000 students proposing now can only accomplish it reported. meet again Wednesday to con­ rumors from the United States of to one man could create bad through a change in the CLC. A Tehran Radio broadcast said tinue the debate. Like today’s imminent release for the hos- rapport between students and Riehle says he will “take apart the United States was indulging meetings, it will be a special tages, which a Tehran radio the administration. the CLC constitution the same in “wishful thinking” about the session since the regular meeting broadcast today implied was a Riehle was dejected that the way we took apart the Student debate. days are Sunday, Tuesday and form of pressure on Iran. Committee rejected a proposal Government constitution,” but “They are now bragging about Thursday. The other was Iran’s battlefield which had such overwhelming whether or not that means elim­ the imminent release of the “It is net clear when a decision losses to Iraq in the 36-day-old student backing, but pointed out ination of Administration mem­ hostages,” it said after the session. will be reached on the hostage Persian Gulf war. Iranian offi­ that the Committee encouraged bers has not yet been deter­ “This is a rumor with which they issue,” a spokesman at the public cials have accused the United him to make changes in the CLC mined. want to gratify themselves.” relations office of the Majlis said States of siding with Iraq in the constitution, and they asked him Continuing the secret debate before the morning session. conflict. to report to a January meeting of {continued from page 3J News Briefs Tuesday, October 28, 1980—page 2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Tuesday

IrJefferson Airplane/Starship fOUn he’s been president for four years and everything, der Paul Kantner was in serious condition yesterday atTZedars- support for the President. both in this country and in foreign countries, has Sinai Medical Center after suffering a stroke, a hospital Since Beaver Falls is a town that depends heavily gotten worse. I can’t think of one good thing he’s spokeswoman said. Kantner, 39, was conscious and talking in on the production of steel, many of the local done. If I were a businessman and had the choice the intensive care unit after the weekend stroke, which hospital steelworkers came to voice their concern about between hiring a guy who worked for me and had spokeswoman Tess Griffin described as a cerebral hemorrhage. issues affecting the working man — especially done a terrible job for four years or taking a chance She said Kantner’s condition was stable and no surgery was unemployment. A march scheduled by the local steelworkers on a new guy who might be just as bad but might be planned. A spokeswoman for the band’s San Francisco-based union to show support for the President had better, I’d take the chance. I think that’s what the record company, Grunt Records, said Kantner entered the practically fizzled. Instead of the expected 3000 people have to do. Take a chance.” hospital Sunday. Kantner had been in Los Angeles with the marchers, barely 200 showed up. But look, I told her, at all the people here band for about a month, she said, recording a followup to their “The union tells us to vote for Carter,” griped supporting Carter. last album, “Freedom At Point Zero.” Kantner, a guitarist, one angry, unemployed steelworker. “That’s be­ “They aren’t here because they’re gonna vote began his career in 1965, helping to found the Jefferson cause the guys upstairs got their jobs. They’re for him,” she assured me. “They’re here because Airplane, known for its popularization of acid rock with such drawin’ a paycheck. I got four kids, a wife and a hell they wanted to see him. After all, he is the songs as “White Rabbit.” In 1974, he and Grace Slick, the of a big mortgage. I worked 27 years on the same President.” mother of his 8-year-old daughter, China, assembled the band which became the Starship. —AP job in the same mill. Then, two months ago they When Carter finished and the crowd dispersed I come and tell me they’re shuttin’ down. They tell heard two men talking. you they’re sorry and they don’t need you any­ “He didn’t say much,” said one man. Ugandan troops loyal to ousted more. Well, what the hell am I supposed to do? A “Ah, whatta you expect?” said the other, “He’s President Idi Amin reportedly badly damaged the district hundred-fifty bucks a week (his unemployment just a politician.” capital of Arua, according to travelers who went through compensation) don’t go too far these days.” “But he’s the President,” argued the first. Uganda’s northern West Nile region yesterday following an I asked him if he was blaming the President. “Too bad, huh?” invasion there. The travelers said large sections of the town “Blamin’ him?” he smiled. “I guess you can’t say “Well, maybe. Anyway, it’s time to get back to have been looted and many buildings destroyed in fighting that he did anything to really cause it. But he ain’t done work.” erupted Oct. 6 when Amin loyalists attacked from neighboring a damn thing to help us. Maybe I can’t blame him, “Nah, not me. Plant shut down two weeks ago. Zaire a id Sudan. Reports from the region still are confused, but but I sure ain’t voting for him either!” I’m loafin’.” it appeared thousands of tribesmen in the West Nile region still loyal to Amin have fled to Zaire from counter-attacking Ugandan and Tanzanian forces.The travelers said several TheObserver_ thousand people in the area have taken refuge in church missions to avoid retribution by government forces. The Design Editor Ryan Ver Berkmoes Tanzanians are part of more than 10,000 troops who remained Design Assistants ...... Jeanne I.aboe FRANKIE VALLI in Uganda after Amin was ousted 16 months ago. They have E ileen Murphy Layout S ta ff...... Maura Murphy IN served as the major peacekeeping force for Uganda. —AP D iane Mazurek Day/Night Technicians... Bruce Oakley 6 The Four CONCERT Tina Terlaak News Editor ...... Tom Jackman Ronald R-Oaffan loads narrowly over Copy Editor ...... Carol Mullaney Jimmy Carter going into the final week of the presidential Sp orts Copy Editor ...... Beth Huffman S t Seasons campaign as wavering Democrats move into Carter’s camp, Typists...... M ichelle K elleh er Suzy Selentic according to the Associated Press-NBC news poll. The latest AP- Systems Technician ...... Tim Debelius NBC news poll says Reagan leads Carter by six percentage N D Day Editor Patsy Campbell points. Other published polls say the race is closer, with some Photographer ...... Greg Maurer Guest Appearances...... Sue Kelleher SATURDAY making it a dead heat. In general, comparable results from the M oosey McGrath polls fall within the error margins of such surveys. Many of the And All That Snow!!! wavering voters are looking to today’s showdown debate NOV. 1 # 8 P.M. between the two contenders as a possible key to their decisions. And possible developments concerning the U.S. hostages in MORRIS CIVIC Iran continue to loom as a potentially major influence on the race. Reagan is now the choice of 42 percent of the likely voters, The Observer (USPS 598 920) Is AUDITORIUM the poll says, while Carter is backed by 36 percent. Independent published Monday through Friday \ SO. BEND candidate John Anderson was named by 10 percent, 3 percent except during exam and vacation INDIANA named others and 9 percent were not sure. — AP periods. The Observer is published /! by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions all seats reserved *9.50 *8.50 may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The Partly cloudy and cool today and tonight, with a Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre TICKETS ON SALE N0W.S SS. 50 percent chance of rain this afternoon and highs in the mid- Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class also Cook’s Dept. Store; Broodmoor Shopping Center; 40s. Cloudy and cool tonight and tomorrow, with highs in the postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana Boogie Records, College Square; Just for the Record, 100 upper 20s tonight, and the mid to upper 40s tomorrow. —AP 46556. Center; Suspended Chord, Elkhart; The Record Joint, Belle The Observer, Is a m em b er of the Memo, Niles and River City Records (all Tour locations Associated Press. All reproduction Including Michigan City).______rights are reserved. The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1980— page 3 . . . Plimpton

{continued from page 1] more difficult than they are now. There was a terrific division in guage, so that when you see it, the Democratic party and of it’s tremendously identifiable course, that campaign was car­ and impressionistic. It uses ried on with such a different devices that will remove it from intensity, the issues drawn so g w *14 #44 the norm of straightforward vividly. It seemed to me to be a newspaper story. campaign which the whole coun­ Q: Which writers would he good try was into, while this one is examples of New Journalism? more of beauty campaign they A: Norman Mailer in The Steps are not really interested in. of the Pentagon and Armies of the Q: How do Bobby and Teddy Night. Tom Wolfe himself, of Kennedy compare personally? course. A: Teddy is a very confusing Q: How did New Journalism figure. I used to follow him develop? around and listen to him speak A: I don’t really know...I guess and sometimes I thought he was Mr. Wolfe popularized it. There very, very poor. He would sort of was a sort of journalism called lose interest and his sentences Gonzo journalism which was would wander around. A high Hunter Thompson. I’m much school valedictorian was often closer to those cats. Hunter better. Then, all of a sudden, the Thompson wrote a book called last part of the campaign he Hells’ Angels in which he joined really began to be rather wonder­ the Hells’ Angels. That’s sup­ ful and that speech of his at the posed to be a pure example of convention was unbelievably macho, Gonzo journalism in The arrival of autumn and the multitudes of fallen leaves bring out the campus ground crews inforce. (Photo by Greg good. It was everything Teddy Maurer) which you worked hard for a can be. He’s the most charming different approach. of the Kennedys, the best poli­ Q: You were intimately associated tician, the hardest working, has with the 1968 presidential campaign the best aptitudes, knows the of Bobby Kennedy. Compare that cam­ political system wonderfully well, Archies paign with the current one. and has an absolute trap of a IRELAND PROGRAM A: The huge difference was mind. Yet, there is something that the (Vietnam) war was going that Bobby had, for all of his present St. Patrick’s College, Maynooth on and the whole country was in awkwardness, his lack of huge turmoil...really rent by the patience, restlessness with those war. In this campaign the divi­ he didn’t think much of, disinter­ annual ball IMPORTANT MEETING - APPLICATIONS GIVEN OUT sions stem from economic prob­ est in political niceties, which lems, but are not anything like made him a more formidable This Saturday evening, then. Campuses were in a storm November 1, the annual Beaux and racial problems were much [continued on page 5] Arts Ball will be presented in the CARROLL HALL - MADELEVA BUILDING building whose lights never dim. SAINT MARTS COLLEGE While you sleep, the archi­ tecture students thrive under . Trusteeflourescent lights planning the biggest bash of the year. Lest you Tuesday, O ctober 28, 1980 — 6:30 p.m. Affairs Thomas Mason and think this frivolous, architecture (Continuedfrom page 1) Director of Physical Plant students have been doing this for The committee meeting Donald Dedrick for further de­ the past 332 years. extended one-and-a-half hours finite action. Riehle hoped this TheAcademiedesBeaux-Arts, the over the allotted time, and would take place by the end of first actual school of architec­ Riehle quoted one of the trustees this week. ture, was created in Paris in 1648. as saying “it was the best meeting The Student Affairs Commit­ In addition to architecture, the MICHAEL STANLEY BAND we’ve ever had.” tee was also “very interested” in Academie was devoted to study in Schneider then consolidated the off-campus situation, Riehle painting, sculpture, engraving, the student requests and pre­ said. Off-Campus Commissioner and musical composition. It was sented them to the Executive Mark Kelley offered the Com­ from this veritable beehive of Live at St. Mary’s Board of Trustees at their bi­ mittee no concrete solutions to artistic activity that the idea of an annual meeting the following off-campus problems, but said he annual ball was conceived. Stage Thurs. Oct. 30fh 8:00 p.m. day. Riehle said that no student just wanted to make the Board sets, costumes, music, and masks O’Laughlin Aud representative was allowed at aware that problems exist. Ac­ all combined to create an even­ this meeting, which Riehle plans cording to Kelley, the actual ing of merriment for all. to protest at the next Board changes involve the University The tradition continues here meeting in April, but from the and the city, not the Board. at Notre Dame. The stage set: Trustees he spoke with he the Archie building; the music: [continued on page 5) ON SALE NOW learned that “our position was the Rockfellers, out of Chicago. SMC Ticket Office Reserved Seating presented accurately and lis­ & tened to attentively.” $7 Traditionally, students are Student Legal Services ND-SMC Dining Halls only allowed input at the Octo­ ber and April board meetings, when they are able to meet with MIL BASEMENT NOTRE DAME the Student Affairs Committee la w sc h o o l 2 2 2 % only, Riehle said. He expressed a 3rd ANNUAL desire to change this policy, and LEGAL AID AND said that to his knowledge this ND-SMC RIGHT TO will be the first instance where a DEFENDER ASSISTANCE student will serve as a repre­ RoomB-12 283-7795 9-4:30 sentative to the Executive JOG-A-THON Board. other times by appointment Schneider was allotted 15 minutes to report on the com­ SUNDAY, NOV. 2 1:30-5 p m. mittee meeting, but actually ACC INDOOR TRACK took 25 minutes. Riehle said the extra time given to this matter at Franciscan: both meetings reflects the Committee’s interest in student ANYONE CAN RUN concerns. He was pleased with the Board’s reception and said, “I A Gospel Lifestyle and/or think we’ve got some momen­ tum going.” for Today SPONSOR A RUNNER Regarding the campus social space issue, Riehle said that Don JntoAQAtcd tn fiottoiotng Murday, executive coordinator tkc \)U>i.on and LifieAtylc for Student Government, Rich St. Francis of Assisi Coppola, Student Union direc­ 0 6 o BswtheA oh. o PhtcAt? tor, and he plan to meet with Fr. FOR INFO, CALL; Van Wolvlear sometime Wed­ c o n ta c t: FRANCISCAN VOCATIONS TIM 1152 nesday to work out specifics for Department C. or the new “hangout” on campus. 3320 St. Paschal Dr. The group would then meet BILL 8127 with Vice-President for Business Oak Brook, IL 60521 The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1980 — page 4 — At St. Mary’s Board introduces new members by Kerry O’Rourke chairman of the Saint Mary’s been approved by the Admin­ College Madeleva Society. istrative Members of the Corpor­ The Board of Regents for Saint The fourth, Sr. Madonna ation earlier in the year and were Mary’s held its first meeting for Murphy, is academic vice-presi­ endorsed by the Board. The the 1980-81 academic year on dent and associate provost at library is being financed by the October 17-18. The Board of Boston University. She served as sale of tax-free bonds. A total of Regents is the governing body director of the Saint Mary’s $6.7 million will be needed to for the College and is responsible Rome Program from 1971-74. subsidize the library, and $3.3 for school policy, direction and Prior to that she was president of million has been raised so far. finances. Cardinal Cushing College, Resolutions of appreciation Six new Board members were Brookline, Mass. A graduate of were also approved for faculty introduced at the meeting by Sr. Albertus Magnus College, Sr. members, Rita Cassidy, Grace M. Margaret Michael King, Murphy received her masters and Sullivan McGuire and Sylvia C.S.C., Chairman of the Board. doctorate from Yale University. Dworski, who retired in May, and The first, Sr. Theodora Abreu, Another, Mr. William G. also for the Sisters of the Holy director of Gerontology at the Ryan, a resident of Willow- Cross who returned $190,083 to University of Portland, received brook, 111., is president and the College in the year 1979-80. her bachelor’s degree from Saint owner of Town & Country The audit report for 1979-80 Mary’s of the Wasatch, Salt Lake Builders, Hinsdale, 111. He was was accepted, and percentage in­ City, and her masters from director of the Residential Home creases in fees and compensa­ tion, as a basis for preparing the — Boston University. She serves as and Builders Association from chairman of the reseach com­ 1970-74. Mr. Ryan attended St. 1981-82 budget, were approved. mittee of the Northwest Geron­ Benedict’s College, the Univer­ A final review of the changes and ‘ - 4 M. I tology Center in Portland and is a sity of Illinois and Northwestern compensation adjustments will member of its board of directors. University. be presented to the Board at its Next, Sr. Judith Anne Beattie, The sixth new member, Miss next meeting in mid-February. is director of Volunteer Services Patricia Burke, a senior at Saint The Board also approved the at the University of Notre Dame. Mary’s, is the student representa­ newly revised manual of policies She is also on the advisory boards tive to the Board. She is majoring and procedures for hourly em­ Z/6/J Dower / r ^ e w/o /& yc/wW/c ree^e in communication and theatre, ployees, as well as the reports of (Photo by Greg Maurerj of the Clinical Pastoral Educa­ tion Program of Oaklawn Cen­ and was the College’s 1980 reci­ the Committee on Development ter, Elkhart, Ind., and the pient of the Saint Catherine’s and Student Life. Voluntary Action Center, South Medal awarded by Kappa Also at the meeting, the Bend. She received a bachelor of Gamma Pi. Miss Burke is the Committee on Education, as­ I STUDENT/FACULTY BOOK SALE science in nursing from Loyola daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. sisted by Dr. William Hickey and University in Chicago and holds a Burke of Louisville, Ky. Dr. Donald Horning, presented masters in theology from ND. The student representative is an explanation of the process Library Concourse Another new member, Mrs. P. elected through the same pro­ and procedure for granting ten­ Jordan Hamel, a 1930 graduate cess as are the other members of ure at Saint Mary’s. of Saint Mary’s and a resident of the Board. She does not serve as a In an executive session, Sr. October 30 October 31 Chicago, is chairman of the voice for the student body, but Margaret Michael, chairman of Women’s Chicago Symphony instead offers a student’s opinion the Committee to Evaluate the 9 -5 9 -4 Association Board and of the on matters pertaining to the President, presented the final Children’s Home and Aid Soci­ Board. report, which was positive, to the ety of Illinois.- She was also Other points of business on committee. recently named the national the agenda included resolutions, The Board also attended the presented by Sr. M. Bertrand ground breaking ceremony for Sullivan, pertaining to the finan­ the library. Due to rainy weather This Wednesday and Every Wednesday... cing and construction of the the ceremony was held in library. These resolutions had Stapleton Lounge. ND/SMC SPECIAL Crime wave

(Continued from page 1) mean an end to the campus crime which has occurred over the past two months. “I think they’ve been here before. They knew their way around these dorms.” Pitcher of Beer $2.00 Fr. Conyers said the quickness and efficiency of Notre Dame Security was responsible for the apprehension of the suspects. “I Pitcher of Pop $.75 ? \ Z t * think they did an excellent job. They were on the scene immediately.” Two unrelated off-campus crimes also occurred during the week. K lA f G Gary Ainge of 707 W. Colfax Street reported that his car was vandalized at the South Shore station while he was in Chicago on October 22. He returned home only to find that his house had been burglarized as* well. “It was a very bad day on all accounts,” he remarked. Losses of the day included a stereo amp, speaker, television, and battery from his car. Also, a St. Louis Street resident reported a burglary on Oct. 25. The student said that thieves entered through a window and stole two sportcoats and other miscellaneous items. When asked for a comment on the recent crime wave at the PIZZA KING University, the police spokesman said, “I certainly hope you don’t have any breaks scheduled for the near future.” University officials NORTH may very well second that feeling.

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But while cable com­ supposed to see,” Barlow said. panies primarily use just one PUTNAM, Conn. - When Kulaga and Barlow own a com­ satellite and provide an average Johnny Carson gets bleeped on pany called Black and White En­ of a dozen channels, home earth the “Tonight Show” by the NBC terprises Ltd., among about a stations can catch signals from censor, Mark Kulaga and Portus dozen companies in the United any of the satellites, which serve Barlow III don’t have to read lips States that have jumped into the more than 50 channels. to know what he said. “earth station” market. The technology involved is not Home earth stations - antenna, new. What is new is the price — TUESDAY" - receiver and amplifier — are it’s now within reach of the con­ FOCUS scaled down versions of the re­ sumer. While most Americans saw . . . Trustees only fragments of the Moscow Olympics on television, Kulaga (Continued from page 3) The formation of student in­ and Barlow watched for hours. spection teams for off-campus With a 12-foot-wide, dish­ However, the Committee en­ living quarters was another ma­ shaped antenna in their back­ couraged Kelley to research off- jor proposal. Both Riehle* and yard, Kulaga, 21, and Barlow, 32, campus communities at other Kelley called for increased in­ can hone in on a constant shower universities and report at the spection so that only student- of microwaves beamed to earth meeting in April. Riehle said that approved housing would com­ by eight video-producing satel­ research will begin immediately. prise the off-campus housing list. lites parked over the equator. The two major proposals con­ As far as dormitory matching Pictured is a small example of the massive fire damage done to St. Edward’s Hall. (Photo by Greg Maurer) Some of the satellite-carried sidered are the possibility of the funds is concerned, there is no programming is ready for public University buying land, houses, specific information regarding viewing, but some is unedited, and creating a student housing what action will be taken at this such as taped shows and news district, along with building ad­ time. film being sent from all over the ditional apartments or town- Overall, Kelley stated that the „ VOLUNTEERS NEEDED world to New York network houses. Board “really listened and wants headquarters. •RADIOLOGY •NURSING Kelley said he is also pushing to make the place better.” AREA to expand the facilities of the Riehle added that “they un­ Off-Campus Housing Office, as derstood our frustrations,” and For Further Information , . . Q & A well as student awareness that the Board “sees a need for acting Contact: such an office exists. At present, and acting now.” Director of Public Relations all information in the office He continued to say that needs to be updated, Kelley said, changes do not take place im­ south bend osteopathic (Continued from page 3) and although he feels that Bro. mediately at this university, and political figure. I don’t know how Ed Luther is doing a job as therefore “we must be persistent hospital with long-term proposals.” As a to explain it. director, he would like to see this 2515 E JEFFERSON BLVD SOUTH BEND IN 46615 Q: You have played for the Detroit job become a full-time position. final comment, Riehle said (219)288 8311 Lions, performed the trapeze in a Luther is also the rector of “persistence is one of Don assssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssa^ circus, and boxed several champions. Is Morrissey Hall. Murday’s virtues.” there anything you haven’t done that you would really like to? A: I’d like to sing with a rock group, maybe KISS. I’ve also always wanted to sing in the opera, which of course, went on strike recently. Q: Some skeptics say you were some­ what crazy to do all the participatory reporting you have done. What reply do NEW! you make to these skeptics? A: I try to do these things as a "Do-it-yourself” reporting exercise that has been done by Paul Gallagher and Copy a one-hour cassette several others...they’ve quit, I must say, and I seem to be still in less than 2 minutes. doing them. There’s a public that rather expects them to be done and wants to read what these Make a Copy of your Favorite hockey teams are like and what the tennis tour is like. I don’t know that it’s the best way of Cassette For Only A doing it, obviously there are * Price includes the copy cassette and the ■ many ways of skinning a cat, but Copying Service! Guaranteed perfect monaural it gives me pleasue. Crazy? I sup­ copies, every time. pose a little, but not as crazy as if I B didn’t write books about it, then I really would be crazy. What can you copy? Q: Any predictions on the Notre The potential uses for cassette copies are endless. Here are just a few of the Dame football season? most common applications: lectures, seminars, language labs, meetings, A: Oh, how could I vote against college classes, sermons, sales messages, weddings, interviews, talking Notre Dame? I just wish I was going to your sixth quarterback, letters, family events, relaxations, exercises, word-processing data, and that’d be nice. computer programs. This coupon is redeem able for one (1) cassette copy of your original cassette for only 99C. Any additional copies of your original cassette are at the prices below. Simply bring your I i need printing | original cassette and this coupon with you. The copy cassette and the copying service are j in a hurry? j included in one price. I Your Original Regular Price High-Speed {lOO-11x17 posters j Cassette Length Per Copy Copying Time I 30 m inute $2.19 1 m inute ysio.oo J 60 m inute $2.89 2 m inutes 90 m inute $3.79 3 m inutes I 203 N. Main! 120 m inute $4.79 4 m inutes I South Bend | eezouM D CASSETTE COPYING CENTERS Available Exclusively at: Retailer Redemption Procedure: When cashing this coupon, please circle the copy cassette size and initial it at the time of 289-6977 | purchase. Then anytime after the date of this promotion, send Notre Dame Bookstore I us your coupons for redemption. We will replace each coupon with a fresh cassette and invoice you at seventy cents ($.70) The Hammes I thewizofthe each regardless of cassette size. Send to: 1401 -B W est River 283-6316 Rood North, Mpls., MN 55411 printing biz /80 Editorials Tuesday, October 28, 1980 — °age6 Anderson for P.O. BoxQ touring in 1966, Paul McCart­ prophetic work in which he Reader ney composed and performed tells of the necessity of faith in the filmscore to a movie enti­ the will of God, and that, “The questions Hiier’s tled “A Family Way”. The last word is not...death, but President Harrison effort was not re­ life...not ‘Sorry bout that,’ but tax plans leased until after the formation ‘Welcome home.’ ’ But, of of Apple Corps, in 1967-8. course, Bill alwaysays did have In an election year where there is no ideal candidate, The I suggest that Mr. Neely the right words for the occa­ Observer endorses Illinois Congressman John Anderson for Dear Editor, recheck his sources or he shall sion. President. Throughout the marathon contest, which began for In a recent interview in The never receive a “correct” In the last couple of weeks, some candidates two years ago, Anderson has consistently Observer congressional candi­ entry. I’ve been wondering why it presented the most imaginative and, at the same time responsi­ date John Hiler cited the was so difficult for me to experience of Puerto Rico as ble, ideas to solve this nation’s diverse and complex problems. Dave Sundry believe that he was real! evidence proving that tax cuts dead. Bill was just not the kin 'I Unlike incumbent President Jimmy Carter, Anderson has along the lines advocated by of person who I thought could the Kemp-Roth Bill will lead to campaigned openly and at length. Unlike Republican nominee ever die; it seemed as if he increased tax revenues from Ronald Reagan, Anderson has formulated his economic and would always be a part of economic growth stimulated by Father Toohey Notre Dame. He lives on in social policies so that they respect the rights of all social and those tax cuts. In reviewing the economic classes. And unlike either of the other two major every one of the thousands of candidate’s defense of the people whose lives he touched, candidates, Anderson has successfully welded the best of not soon Kemp-Roth plan, however, one and his ministry will continue liberalism and moderation into an effective and fresh approach finds that the evidence pre­ on long after all our wounds of to the American Presidency. sented is unconvincing and the forgotten grief have healed. Although his use of it deceptive. physical presence will no long­ On economic matters, Anderson has presented a sensible In his reference to the exper­ Dear Editor, er be among us, we need only program of avoiding a tax cut without a simultaneous reduction ience of Puerto Rico Mr. Hiler Recently, the Notre Dame/ to look within ourselves and in government spending. This position is in marked contrast to fails to say that while personal the people around us to see the Reagan’s plan to grant a large tax cut while at the same time income taxes have been re­ Saint Mary’s community said ood-bye to one of its most little part of himself that Bill increasing the defense budget. This policy is in even greater duced, increased taxes on for­ instilled within us all. contrast to Carter’s constant shifting from a “tax cut” position eign corporations operating in §evoted and dynamic priests, Fr. Bill Toohey. As I sat in We will, of course, miss him to a “no tax cut” position as the political winds dictate. Puerto Rico have directly offset Sacred Heart Church waiting a great deal, for he was loved those tax cuts. This combined by many, although I don’t with increases in indirect tax for the funeral to begin, I was Anderson’s 50-50 energy tax rebate plan is by no means think he knew how very many. revenues show anyone who struck by the fact that the over perfect, but is the energy plan which is the fairest to all 3000 people who crowded into Yet, even in our sorrow, we Americans. This plank in Anderson’s platform would reduce cares to look at the facts that must try to forget his death, the Kemp-Roth plan has not the churcn were only a fraction and concentrate instead on his gasoline consumption and encourage conservation. Anderson’s been vindicated. of the lives that Bill had life, a life filled with under provision to extend a fifty percent rebate from the new tax in Later in his argument Mr. touched. During his lifetime, standing, compassion, and an the form of Social Security benefits, would both aid that Hiler states that 100,000 tax­ Bill’s ministry reached thou­ segment of the population which needs the money most, as well sands of people, from his “urgency to preach the payers have been added to the Gospel,” as Father McNally so as help bolster the struggling Social Security System. This tax rolls in Puerto Rico, the closest friends in Campus Min­ beautifully stated in his eulogy. approach is much preferred to candidate Reagan’s policy of implication being that because istry to the students who once leaving America’s oil companies to dictate this nation’s energy of tax policy the number of jobs heard him lecture in class, or If we remember his life and future. in the economy has increased attended one or two of his the lessons he taught us, then by 100,000. Yet in the period in masses. All felt that they knew Bill Toohey will live among us, The build-up of conventional forces and the improvement of question employment in Puerto him in some way, for few who forever. For, as he once stated, our volunteer army highlight Anderson’s defense policy. In Rico increased by 25,000. That heard him preach ever came “ Death, hate and despair will these times of political tension abroad, it is easy to propose a and the fact that total employ­ away unaffected. It is fitting not have the last word.” reactionary policy of sending American troops to obscure spots ment in the economy is only that Bill would leave us with a 825,000 makes one wonder source of comfort and strength Mary E. Francell around the globe. It is also easy to propose the implementation in his last homily, an almost of new and expensive arms systems. Candidate Reagan has what the candidate is up to. espoused both of these alternatives, and both seem to lead To sum up, the defense of America to a road this nation has gone down before. Reagan’s the Kemp-Roth Bill w asn’t plan to send American troops around the world at seemingly much of a defense at all and Doonesbliry by Garry Trudeau the slightest whim could be the first step towards embroiling involved a clear misuse of the America in another undeclared war. His plan to build costly facts. One wonders what other weapons systems contradicts his avowed opposition to icreased such abuses fill the candidate’s HI! WELCOME-1V W M Y S im o tB ttM I) WHAT WONDERS AWAITUS! THE FORNIX government spending and would succeed only in involving this speeches, literature, and com­ OF RONALD REAGANS BRAIN! HOME REAGANS MEMORY VAULT, STOREHOUSE mercials. I can only say that for OF NEARLY3 0 BILLION NEURONE, OR OF IMAGES OF A N IDYLLIC AM ERIC A, country in a “cold war” situation. President Carter has had his myself I see this candidate as *MARBLES, "AS INEZ ARE KNOWN MYTHS* COKES, BURMA SHAVE SIGNS, chance at forming America’s policy and providing for its not only a disciple of “voodoo 70 THE LAYMAN! / AND HARD-WORKING WHYTE PEOPLE! defense. In The Observer’s opinion he has bungled that chance. economics’’ but of “voodoo Carter has successfully diminished our credibility abroad, and statistics’’ as well. persisted in taking an inconsistent course in affairs abroad so that neither our allies nor our adversaries know where we stand. Joseph Phillip He does not deserve a second chance.

Besides these reasonable positions on America’s most press­ ing problems, Anderson is more open-minded when compared with the other two candidates on social issues. Anderson is a Neely nailed strong proponent of the Equal Rights Amendment. He is opposed to a constitutional amendment on abortion, but favors on trivia error giving the woman involved the option to make her own decision. He is also a supporter of gun control. Dear Editor, THE HYPOTHALAMUS, IHEPEEp MRKG0H5 SO FASTEN Y0UPSEAT BELTS' Finally, The Observer backsjohn Anderson for the Presidency I would like to point out a OF HUMANAGGRESSION, SOURCE OFRE A ­ IT S A TOPSY-TURVY FUN HOUSE GANS/MPUL5ESTD SEND U.S FORCES oecause of his realistic but optimistic approach to government, mistake in reference to Mr. OF A TRIP, B U T YOU W O N T Neely’s Oct. 9, Rock Trivia TO ANGOLA, IRAN, KOREA, CYPRUS, CUBA, BE SORRY! NOW THIS. t 'arter is nothing if not a realist, but his blunders these past four LEBANON AND00UNYIES5 OYHERHYJTSPOB1 \ ears have bred an air of defeatism and a lack of confidence in quiz. Mr. Neely states that this country which threatens its future. Reagan presents an “Wonderwall Music” by George Harrison is the first idealistic but ultimately misguided approach to solving this solo Beatles album, being the nation's problems. His solutions are “quick fix” answers to soundtrack to a movie of the problems which require time-consuming and innovative solu- same name. Unfortunately, t ions. His policies are more a nostalgic longing for the America this is incorrect. The first of the Fifties than a coherent blue print for an America with Beatles solo effort was actually tangible problems in the Eighties. Anderson’s blend of liberal recorded by Paul McCartney at idealism and moderate conservatism is the best mix to deal with least one year prior to Harri­ m ill i those problems. son. After the Beatles finished

Editorial Board and Department Managers TheObserver SportsEditor Beth Huffman Editor-in-Chief...... Paul Mullaney Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46536 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Photo Editor ...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily Editorials Editor ...... Mike Onufrak reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported 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 Tom Jackman Controller...... Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News Editor...... Pam Degnan Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive E ditor Margie Brassil Circulation Manager...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Production Manager...... John McGrath T he Observer he The purpose is “ to so alter American society that it could be comfortably merged with that of the Soviet Union". H. Rowan Gather, Jr., Former President of Ford Foundation oS> 131 I w.°l oc«y :?= ilfiil S Ullfl lU o o o o o o OOOOOOO U. U. LLe c LL f l LL c e U. c LL f l c e c f l c e c u S l S l o o o o o o U. U. LLU. . LL u o c o c f l c a o c o c S l SS u b b b b bb ouu b o o b o o o o o o o o l till CM 00 & OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ffCSffKEKaSSffKECKSCKSCK U. U. U^U. U. U. U. U. U. U. - .U .U U ^ .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U .U U ^ .U .U .U .U .U ILlLILILILILILILILILU.U.UilbH.li.lLILILILIkU e ml s s s s s s i s o 3 z o i i l i us u 5 E o o E o . o u E . o u . u o . E o u . u E . u . u E E I as? E ° = ES SSS nm E E o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 5 o - o o C o o o . o .U o .U o .U U o L o .U .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U U o L .L o .U o U L o U o .IL o .U .U .U U f l c c c c c c c c r f l C f l C f l c t r t r c r a c c c f l C f l C c r c o c a c G c5 a c 988 o o o o . o .U o .U o .U o .U U L .L .U U cccflc f c c lc f c o c c c c a c a IliSte o o o o o . .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U .U o 4 .1 o U L .U .U U ESSKKEECCEEC "Ills coac — oooo o o o o u OUT] r «o.| E"5 | . ^><| >< < |> |' < > ^ > E E < ! < < < < < o o o . o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U U o L o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U o .U .U o o .U o .U o .U .U .U U c c o c f l c a : t E a : f l C f l C f l C f l c e c a : c c o c c c c c < r a : c c o c o c f l C « f f : i r f l c a c c c a : c E K O oO fills 8983 - O- * - 5 5 5SE-5E 5 o o o o o

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Today Tuesday, October 28, 1980 — page 8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

• 4:15 p.m. — seminar, • t- T If H E R E 'S A CHANCE TO it's also a c h a n c e : “control of the biosynthesis HOME FoF A WEEK (SET AHEAD OF KV TO 0 0 OOTSIPE A A /P OR MAYBE I'LL of winter flounder anti­ BREAK FROM SCHOOL WORK ... DO THOSE ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL JOsT ZE& OUT IN freeze,” speaker dr. yuan lin, PARERS... REAP THOSE FALL UJ FATHER FRONT OF THE TV. univ. of ill., galvin aud. BOOKS • 6:30 p.m. — Ireland program meeting, carroll kfi SAND hall, smc. -tW>U6H • 7 p.m. — presentation, THE HAVR6LASS 1 career opportunities inter­ viewing skills,” spons: proctor & gamble, 123 nieuwland, general public invited. • 7-9 p.m. — exhibition, u. of arizona grad students, isis gallery. • 8 p.m. — lecture, “chicago journalism: then and now,” speaker kenan Peanuts® Charles M. Schulz heise, commentator norman mark, spons: american studies program, library aud. THAT'S A 600 D PAPER WHY WOULD I NEED YOU USE A FOOTNOTE THEN I'M OKAY.. I DON'T SIR, BUTYOU DIDN'T FOOTNOTES MARGIE? WHEN YOU GIVE THE KNOW ANYTHING THAT'S Amer. Stu USE ANY FOOTNOTES SOURCE OF FACTS THAT NOT COMMON KNOWLEDGE ARE NOT COMMON KNOWLEDGE sponsors lecture IX

The Department of American Studies is sponsoring a lecture series entitled “Chautauqua: Politics and Journalism — Chi­ ,o-» f~\ frb.______cago Style.” The series will be held October 2 8 , 2 9 , and 30 in the Library Auditorium and ACROSS 27 White House 54 Mysterious 25 Novelist 1 Kitchen Lounge. All lectures are planned nickname 55 Dominant Andrtc The Daily Crossword gadget 30 Leave 57 St. Johns 26 Blotches for 8 p.m. 6 Things 33 Vehicle 58 Airport 27 Judicial Session I ( 1 0 / 2 8 ) features due: abbr. 35 “Faust,” abbr. deeds Kenan Heise speaking on the 9 Switchboard for one 59 Groove 28 Boxer Max topic “Chicagojournalism: Then section 36 Hebrides or 60 Nut or palm 29 Deviates 14 Marble Mongolia 61 Heaven 30 Be maudlin and Now.” Heise is the editor of 15 Exclamation 37 Sara 62 Jewish about the Action Line column in the of surprise 41 Weapons feast 31 Foil Chicago Tribune. He will discuss 16 Vivacious 42 Electric 32 Campanolo­ such notable Chicago journalism 17 Sycophants fish DOWN gist’s 19 Richards 43 Colorful 1 Essay doing personalities as Long John of tennis shrub 2 Amaryllis 34 Sorry one Wentworth, Wilbur B. Storey, 20 Knievel 45 Man of plant 38 European Ben Hecht, and Col. Robert R. 21 Rotter commerce 3 — show range McCormick. 22 Certain 46 Petrol 4 Lat. abbr. 39 Name of The commentator following horses 49 Companion 5 Legal point som e popes 23 Female ruff of Athos 6 Take turns 40 Reserve, Heise’s lecture is Norman Mark, 24 Good 52 Bad: pref. 7 Beat — for In a way well-known television personal­ citizens 53 “— soil (celebrate) 41 Carved ity of the “Today in Chicago” 26 Scheme qui m al.. 8 Call for pillar show on Channel 5 (NBC), and help 44 Like some Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 9 Certain skies author ofNorman Mark’s Chicago. soldier 45 Gaboriau 10 Guinness 46 Melon or and Waugh squash 11 Supreme 47 Gun getter Beaux-Arts Court 48 Hindu number guitar 12 Always 49 Desert Ball clue □ 13 Trevino and mum a a a a dweller □□□ Haaaaanagijg Marvin 50 Ill-man­ 18 give nered Today’s Beaux-Arts Ball Clues you any­ 51 Dill for the hidden case of beer. thing. . . ” 53 Tabled’— Clue #1: October 31, 1969 © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 10/ 28/80 22 Khayyam, 55 — de deux All Rights Reserved for one 56 Editors’ 24 Contradic­ concerns: Clue #2: Cold side of a big tory abbr. leftover

let’s jam! % le ORE SENIOR FORM c o R v r n c s y r e q u e s o in o e r e s o e v the notre dam e student union presents SENIORS OO SUE MID ■FOR OHE FOEEOWINQ - country rock jam JPOSICJIONS: I- Registration Chairman 2. Hotel Information 'Booklet Chairman featuring 3. Lee in I commissioner for Coop Area the vassar elements band 4. .Ball Teem 'Designer 5. J n x L hairman with special guests

L sat.nov. 1st, stepan center j DUE DATE: MONDAY, NOV. 3 The Observer Tuesday, O ctober 28, 1980 — page 9

Moeller, where nearly 50 per­ work,” says Crable of his high . . . Faust cent of the student body par­ school mentor. “He works 14 ticipates in one of the 11 varsity hours a day and does it everyday. His motivation is unbelievable. {continued from page 12] completed a million dollar ad­ tablished somewhat of a high sports, gathers its talent from 14 dition, runs a walk-a-thon, chairs school farm system for major parishes in the Cincinnati area. He really gets fired up at prac­ tice — from the moment it starts school,” says Faust. the Booster Club, and logs times colleges. Contrary to many reports, Faust And indeed, Cincinnati as the eighth-grade orientation Six current Notre Dame play­ does not recruit. He merely takes until the time it ends he’s yelling Moeller is not an average high director. In addition to his many ers are Moeller graduates — Bob the 300 or so players that try out good and bad and keeping you going.” school. Moeller duties, the 45-year-old Crable, Tim Koegel, Dave for Crusader football every year With an enrollment of 980 Faust has found time to tour 38 Condeni, Harry Oliver, Tony and molds a winning team. Faust — whose wife Marlene serves as the Crusader cheer­ young men in grades 9-12, the states as a highly-acclaimed lec­ Hunter and Rick Naylor. Crable, “We have had working kids leader moderator and daughter Marianist-run school has a foot­turer. Hunter and Naylor served as that dedicate themselves,” says Julie cheers for the sophomore ball team with 210 members. “It would be like someone Crusader captains and were high Faust. “This high school pro­ Seventeen assistant coaches and going from governor to presi­ school all-Americans, as was gram is second-to-none in squad — has only visited Notre Dame three times in his life. In Faust direct a program that in­ dent,” says Faust of a high school Koegel. helping the kids develop phy­ 195 2 he first came to South Bend cludes three teams with full sea­ to college switch. “If you have “I’m close to all my players,” sically. son schedules: an all-freshman the capabilities, the previous says Faust of his coaching philo­ “God gives each one of us as a recruited player; during the Parsegian years he visited the squad, an all-sophomore squad, level doesn’t matter.” sophies. “My prime interest is different talents and we develop campus and “talked football for a and a varsity squad. Faust began his football career getting them a good education. I those talents — strengthening Faust not only directs the as a quarterback for his father, think of myself as their second weak ones and building on couple of days”; and last spring he brought his wife, daughter, football scene and runs the Fuzzy, at Chaminade High father. My door is always open to strong ones.” athletic office, he also heads a School. The elder Faust directed the kids.” Few can deny that Faust has and two sons to see the Annual building fund drive that recently Chaminade football 20 years and “H e’s a friend of all his play­ been uniquely successful at de­ Blue-Gold Game. retired just last year after 49 years ers,” confirms Koegel, who quar­ veloping talent. Last year 23 “When you walk on campus, as a teacher in the Dayton-based terbacked the Crusaders from Crusaders received college foot­ Notre Dame gives you a certain school. 1974-76 and holds virtually every ball scholarships, putting the feeling,” reflects Faust. “It was A three-time letterman at the Moeller passing record. “No; number of Moeller football play­ evening and all you could see was University of Dayton, Faust con­ body’s afraid to talk to him.” ers active at the collegiate level the Dome all lit up. It brought Saint Mary’s tinued his education with a “He’d do anything for the near the 100 mark. tears to my eyes.” master’s degree from Cincin­ kids,” echoes Irish captain Faust, who subscribes to the Faust’s deep religious beliefs nati’s Xavier University. Crable. rule that “winning develops char­ are what have cemented him at triumphs It was at his alma mater high Faust places such emphasis on acter,” was rewarded for his ef­ Moeller and are the foundation school that Gerry Faust first be­ befriending his players that he forts last year when he was of his hopeful switch to Notre came a football coach. After two claims, “I couldn’t coach a kid named as the National High Dame. As he has stated over and years as Chaminade’s offensive unless I liked him. I haven’t School Coach of the Year. over again, that switch only would in tourney and defensive backfield coach, found a kid yet that I haven’t “His most outstanding feature be to Notre Dame. he moved to Moeller and es- found some good in.” is his enthusiasm towards his by Kelly Sullivan Women’s Sports Editor

With emotions running high for both clubs, an aggressive Saint Mary’s volleyball team beat a spirited Notre Dame squad yesterday in a tri-match that also included Taylor University. It was the second time the Belles have downed the Irish this sea­ son, winning in straight sets last night 15-6, 15-4. “We had a definite advan­ tage,” explained St. Mary’s coach Erin Murphy. “Beating them earlier this year helped us. We knew we had done it, so we knew we could do it again. We didn’t have to overcome that doubt ng about whether we were capable of winning.” Aside from the psychological edge, another big plus for the Belles was the return of co­ captain Marianne Viola, one of the team’s best spikers. The sophomore attacker sustained a broken thumb in the Belles’ sea­ son opener and has only resumed play this weekend. “Marianne’s become a better competitor since her injury,” said Murphy. “After watching us from the bench the last couple of weeks she seems to know exactly where she’s needed now.” Irish coach Sandy Vanslager pinpointed her club’s problems versus St. Mary’s. “Our number one problem was our lack of communication on the court. We played well, but it was the minor errors that lost us the match. We missed too many serves, and that’s like giving points away.” In the night’s opening contest, Notre Dame lost to Taylor in a full three-game match. After lo­ sing the first clash 15-13, the That's when General Dynamics’ For more information on careers in Or, if you prefer, send your visiting Trojans grabbed the mo­ representatives will be on your campus aerospace, electronics, telecommuni­ resume to: mentum in the second game and to talk to you about your future. cations, data products, shipbuilding, BILL COLEMAN, Corporate College defeated the Irish 15-8. Taylor General Dynamics, a Fortune 100 tactical weaponry and other areas, be Relations Administrator went on to score 13 unanswered company, is best known as the na­ sure to pick up one of our brochures at GENERAL DYNAMICS points in the deciding game as tion's leading defense contractor. But your Placement Office and make an Pierre Laclede Center, C N -13 they blasted their way to a 15-2 . a have a wide-range of programs in interview appointment. St. Louis, MO 63105 victory to capture the match. many other commercial high-tech - An Equal Opportunity Employer The battle pitting St. Mary’s ,.uiogy fields as well. And, plan to attend our Corporate against Taylor saw the Belles You’ll find excellent career oppor­ presentation the evening before come from behind in the first and tunities in nearly every engineering our on-campus interviews. Details third games to down the Trojans and scientific discipline, including at your Placement Office. 15-8, 15-17, 15-8. In that final computer sciences and business game, St. Mary’s lost three match administration. points but managed to hold on for a win that upped their ledger CAMPUS INTCRVISWS to 10-8. They will travel to Go­ shen for a match on Wednesday. OCTOBER 15 & 16 Notre Dame will face the Red­ skin club Wednesday as well. The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1980 — page 10

by Gary Grassey “Monmouth was the most hu­ The Pirates had entered the 20 yards out on the left side. Bill Sports Writer miliating thing this year,” said a game with a dismal 1-8 record. Murphy’s assist on the play was frustrated Hunter of the lack­ “It was the same thing with his first point of an injury- Soccer SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. - It luster loss to a squad that had Monmouth, Upsala, and Seton plagued senior year. is getting a bit redundant for entered the game with a meager Hall,” remarked senior co-cap­ The outcome remained in Notre Dame soccer coach Rich 5-7 won-lost mark. “I really don’t tain Oliver Franklin. “They all doubt, however, as the Irish Hunter, but the pattern con­ know how it is that we can play so played the best game they’ve continually botched scoring op­ tinues. well against the ninth team in the ever played and we just played at portunities and gave Seton Hall squad After beginning their second nation (Penn State) and the sec­ their level of competition.” more chances than their limited annual Eastern swing with a ond team in the nation (Indiana Against Seton Hall, the Irish skills merited. But with two min­ gallant performance against the three weeks earlier) and then lose were held to a scoreless tie at the utes to play, Notre Dame for­ ninth-ranked Nittany Lions of to Monmouth. It was just hu­ half. Two crucial stops by goalie ward Ed O ’Malley was assaulted Penn State University last Sun­ miliating — even the kids used Bob Ritger, starting his first by a Pirate defender and awarded splits 2-2 day in State College, PA — a 4-2 that word to describe it.” game in two years for Notre a penalty kick. When Seton Hall Irish defeat— the Notre Dame The remainder of the trip Dame, prevented Pirate halfback goalie Steve Mango decided the soccer team turned around two added two victories to the Irish Mike Curci from putting the ball was placed too close to his days later and fell flat on its face ledger, but they were not exactly Irish in an early hole. net by the referee in lieu of the over at the hands of tiny Monmouth works of art, either. Before the match deteriorated free boot, he was tossed out of College, by a 2-0 count. The trip “We played better,” said into a second half fist-fight, the game. His replacement, fo­ concluded with victories over Hunter after the Seton Hall Notre Dame’s top goal-getter, rward Tony Colavita, was in no Upsala and Seton Hall, 1-0 and 2- game, “But I can’t say we played Kevin Lovejoy, ended the sus­ shape to stop O ’Malley’s shot 0, respectively. The Irish record well. We should have had about pense at 48:35 when he lofted a and the Irish walked away with break now stands at 16-6. eight goals against these guys.” chip shot into the far corner from their 2-0 victory. Notre Dame dominated Seton Hall in all statistical categories. The Irish outshot their opposi­ “WHEN MY FRIENDS COME 1 0 AMERICA tion 25-6. Goalie Ritger and his second half replacement Gerard McCarthy were forced to make ITEUTHEM: AMIGOS, DRINK LITE BEER... only three saves. Pirate keeper Mango stopped six Irish shots, in an otherwise sloppy game that BUT DON’T DRINK THE WATER.” consisted of almost forty fouls. “I guess it’s just difficult for us to get up for teams like Seton Hall and Monmouth after Penn State,” theorized Hunter, “But we’re gonna have to learn some­ time.” CORNER KICKS — Freshman forward Rob Snyder scored the lone Irish goal in the Upsala victory on an assist from Mike Mai...Lovejoy and Mike Sullivan had goals against Penn State...both came on assists from Dannie McCurrie...the Irish played the Lions to a 0-0 halftime standoff and trailed 3-2 until the final four minutes when State’s Bob Waizenegger clinched it. .All-American Peter Jancevski scored the first two Penn State goals...McCarthy was outstand­ ing in the Notre Dame nets with 13 saves...Sami Kahale, Lovejoy, and O ’Malley are tied for the team scoring lead with 14 points... the Irish moved to back to the #7 spot in the Great Lakes Region rankings last week (before Penn State) after dipping to #10 the previous week...this afternoon at 4 p.m. Notre Dame faces the University of Chicago on the Maroons’ home turf. Hockey tickets pick up today

All students must pick up hockey tickets today from 9:00 until 5:00 on the second floor of the ACC.

{continued from page 12] last period Friday,” said Smith. “We coughed up the puck like crazy in our own zone.” Logan finished the weekend with three goals and two assists to lead the Irish while Poulin and Rothstein had two goals and two assists. McNamara, in addition to his superb defensive efforts, wound up with an assist Coach Smith’s club entertains Central Collegiate opponent Bowling Green tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Athletic and Convocation Center. Plenty of seats remain available for the Irish home opener. BEER FROM M IU ER. The Falcons finished with a 16- 20-2 mark last year for a fourth EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. place slot in the CCHA. In their AND LESS. only contest with Bowling Green *1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. last year the Irish finished on top, 5-2. The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1980 - page 11

MEN S OPEN — SEMIFINALS Wolf (3830) vs. Herman (1789) Interhall Mountain (283-3368) vs. Simoni (3087) WOMENS — FINALS Rakochy (6874) vs Kilbride (277-8757) INTERHALL TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES — RESULTS Irish “trick” Cats Following are the pairings for the next round B etsy Klug ft Kent Brockelman — Champions Gadget works of Interhall Tennis Play The results of these cats tried it aturday, the Irish m atches must be turned in to the interhall office by Michael Ortman sideline. And with a wave of the WOMEN S SOCCER STANDINGS by Wednesday, Nov. 5. Associate Sports Editor magician’s arm, the Irish were up were ready. Breen Phillips 2-1 14-3, instead of giving Arizona With five ..linutes remaining MEN S NOVICE — FINALS Farley 2 -2 in the game, punter Sergio Vega Kempf (8595) vs. Wicke (1685) TUCSON, Ariz. — When a good field position with a punt. W alsh 1-2 gadget play doesn’t work, coach­ “When I turned the corner, I stood on his own 12. But the snap es will admit that you don’t win could see one of their guys and was cut off by Arizona linebacker games by fooling people. But about seven white jerseys,” said John Pace in an attempt to run when they work, trick plays can Kiel. “It was fantastic. All I had to for the first down. Pace was 6-0 be the key to victory. do was read the block. promptly dumped by Irish line­ Such was the case here Satur­ “I think that’s the longest run backer Mark Zavagnin, giving {continued from page 12] 26), but that was about it The day night as Irish coach Dan I’ve ever had.” Notre Dame the ball just inside Irish pass rush threw the first­ Devine pulled a cleverly scouted Devine and Kiel beat Arizona the 25. “I just told myself this week time starter to the turf five times, fake punt out of his bag of tricks, at its own game. The punt had Three plays later Harry Oliver that I had to get better as a and the rookie signal-caller had triggering Notre Dame to a 20-3 been the best offensive weapon tied the school mark for field passer,” he said with authority. “I two of his passes picked off, one victory over Arizona. for the struggling Wildcats (2-4), goals in a season with a 38-yard went into this game with the by Tom Gibbons and the other With just over two minutes to as they had blocked five already boot, his 13 th of the season and attitude that I was going to con­ by Dave Duerson. go in the first half and the Irish this season and faked success­ second of the game, giving the centrate and do better. I need to Freshman Irish defensive tack­ leading by only four points, Notre fully themselves on a couple of Irish the final margin of victory, continue improving, but I was le Tim Marshall, who was Dame punter and quarterback occasions. But when the Wild­ 20-3. pretty happy with my passing credited with three of those Blair Kiel stood on his own five tonight.” quarterback sacks, should inher­ yard line, a place where no one Kiel entered the contest with a it Don Kidd’s spot for the re­ would expect a team to risk turn­ skimpy .360 completion percen­ mainder of the season. Kidd un­ ing the ball over, apparently derwent surgery yesterday to re­ Sports Briefs. tage ( 1 8 of 50) for 179 yards. ready to punt on fourth and five. “Kiel's stats have been mis­ pair torn ligaments in his right But after the snap the Wildcats leading,” Devine said. “This was knee, incurred against the went one way and Kiel went the his fifth game, and tonight he ildcats. other, tucking the ball under his threw his first interception. I The Irish defensive unit turned arm and racing down the left side T l l C S k i C l l l b will hold a seminar, “Ski Race don’t worry about his stats any in its best effort of the 1980 for an 80-yard touchdown. The Strategy,” tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 2D of LaFortune more than Dallas Green worries campaign allowing just 71 yards freshman needed just one block Student Center. A film and short lecture will highlight the about Pete Rose’s batting aver­ on the ground and 166 overall. near midfield from fellow-rookie meeting that is open to all Notre Dame Ski Club members and age. They both do a lot of things The Irish held their opponent Daane Spielmaker on Arizona’s anyone else interested. For more information call Michael Case that don’t show up in the stats, without a touchdown for the Marcellus Green, and he was off at 288-0416. like the run on the fake punt.” second straight week. In fact, the to the races. The run was Notre H o u s t c * A S t r O S President and General Sophomore wide receiver Wildcats had not been held with­ Dame’s longest play from scrim­ Manager Tal Smith, who rebuilt the team and led it to the Tony Hunter was another who out a touchdown in 15 years. mage this season. National League Western Division championship, was fired enjoyed the best day of his Notre (In case you left for break “That play turned the game yesterday and replaced by former New York Yankee President Dame career, catching seven pas­ early, Notre Dame beat visiting around,” said Arizona coach A1 Rosen. “Mr. Rosen replaces Mr. Talbot Smith whose ses, most of them on short side­ Army last Saturday, 30-3.) Larry Smith. “We were not in contract was terminated in accordance with its terms,” a tersely- line patterns. “We ran a lot of 12- “We bent a little at times de­ block coverage. We had the worded statement said. The announcement was made byjohnj. yard outs,” said Hunter, whose fensively,” said Devine, “but we return on. The problem was that McMullen, chairman and chief executive officer of the Houston receptions covered 75 yards. didn’t give Arizona the big plays both our outside men went for Sports Association, owners of the NL team. McMullen said in “That’s such a tough play to they’re capable of making. And the block instead of playing it the statement that the Astros were required to inform Smith defend against. It was something once the defense has gotten a smart. Their job is to be safety that we picked up watching films little bit of a lead the past two this year if they desired to sign a new contract with him when the valves on the outside. present agreement expired on November 30 of next year. of their Washington State game weeks, it hasn’t given up much of “It was an excellent play on the McMullen refused to comment yesterday after the statement (which Arizona lost, 38-14). We anything at all.” part of Kiel. He just dodged the was distributed by messenger. Smith said he was surprised by knew they were a little suscepti­ The Wildcats were pretty hap­ outside guy and that was it. Our the owner’s action. “A person’s performance is what normally ble to that.” py with their defensive showing. other men had their backs to the Hunter, who had just 13 recep­ “I thought we made the big prevails,” Smith said. “Even though we came a run short of play.” winning the National League pennant this year, I still think it tions in the team’s first five con­ plays,” said honors candidate But the Wildcats were not the was a very successful year for the Astros and this franchise. ” tests, added, “I really needed that free safety Dave Liggins. “And I only surprised players on the kind of a game. It gave me some thought it was definitely our best field. Except for Kiel, none of Rosen was not immediately available for comment. of the confidence I needed.” effort on defense in quite a Devine’s men knew it was Kiel’s touchdown sprint, a while.” coming. Ralph Houk, saying he missed “the fun and one-yard scoring blast by Stone However, Arizona’s first-year “There were only two people excitement” of baseball during two years in Florida retirement, and a pair of field goals by Harry coach Larry Smith found little who knew about the fake punt,” returned yesterday by agreeing to a two-year contract as Oliver added up to Notre Dame’s consolation in his team’s solid admitted Devine, “Blair Kiel and manager of the Boston Red Sox. “I’d also like to win one more lowest offensive output of the effort against the Irish. Sounding myself. It’s something we talked pennant,” Houk, 61, told an afternoon news conference. season — 20 points. much like the late Vince about before the game. But I told “Once you’ve been in baseball all your life like I’ve been, it’s a Oh, but that defense.... Lombardi, Smith said, “I was Blair that I would send word in little harder to leave than you think it is.” Houk, who began 16 It was a rough evening for proud of the whole team, but I’m with the center if we would do it. years as a major league manager by winning three American freshman quarterback Tom damn tired of losing. Being Then I couldn’t get to him League pennants in a row in 1961-63 with the New York Tunnicliffe and the Arizona of­ proud isn’t what counts. Win­ (center Bill Siewe) in time.” Yankees, retired after five years as field boss of the Detroit fense. Tunnicliffe’s completion ning is the whole thing.” So just before the snap, Kiel Tigers in 1978. —AP percentage was impressive (15 of looked over at Devine on the

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The 114 yards in pen­ wracked up 105 yards on 29 TUCSON, Ariz. — “The alties hiked the season total to carries — more than the other Green Machine is 6-0.” 514 as compared to just 281 pen­ five ball-carriers combined who That was clearly the theme alty yards for Irish opponents. totaled 26 rushes. among a physically drained The Irish players were ex­ “I think Arizona has a talented bunch of football players in the hausted following their sixth team,” Stone said. Once they victor’s locker room here Satur­ straight victory. A combination adjusted to us, they played very day night — that just about said of atmospheric conditions got towell. They made it very tough for it all. It wasn’t overwhelming or them early. Tucson isn’t the us to get around the outside.” even all that convincing, but “Mile High City” that Denver is, Stone has never been one to Notre Dame’s 20-3 win over the but the “Old Pueblo” is at an complain about overwork. “I upset-minded Arizona Wildcats elevation of 2,400 . feet. That like it,” he said. “Like everybody was a win nonetheless. coupled with incredibly dry air else on this team, I’ll be ready The unbeaten and now third- (just 16 percent humidity at when I’m called upon. Whatever ranked Fighting Irish have but kickoff) drained the regulars. it takes to win, I’ll do.” two more sticky little obstacles “You could really notice a Freshman signal-caller Blair to clear before their November difference the minute we got Kiel recorded his best day as a 15 showdown with top-ranked here,” said fullback John collegian hitting on 11 of 20 Alabama in Birmingham. Sweeney. “After the first series, I passes for 152 yards plus an The Midshipmen of Navy, now was hurting. It was really tough interception, all season highs. 5-2 on the year after their im­ to breathe out there.” Kiel became the fifth quarter­ pressive 24-10 upset of Rose Senior tailback Jim Stone, who back to enjoy a career-best :~X. - ^ - Bowl hopeful Washington on filled in for injured sophomore performance against the Wild­ Saturday, will face the Irish in the Phil Carter for the third consecu­ cats this season. In addition, he Meadowlands (New Jersey) this tive week, was visibly exhausted had his best game as a punter, coming Saturday. Notre Dame after the contest. The team’s averaging 43 yards on three then plays Georgia Tech in workhorse since taking over for kicks. Kiel also scampered 80 Atlanta November 8. Carter (who stayed home still yards for a touchdown on a clever “Arizona should be proud of nursing a severely bruised thigh) fake punt (see related story on the way they played out there,” three weeks ago recorded his page 11). Irish coach Dan Devine said after third-straight 100-yard-plus per­ the game. “We knew they had good people, but I thought our defense did a good job holding