... ‘Real World 6

VOL. XV, NO. 60 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint many's WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 Students hold election West Bank violence By Earl Rix

There were no clear winners in the five district Student Senate elections held yesterday. As a result, there will be run-offs between involves the top two vote-getters in each district on Thursday. The on-campus turnout was44 percent but the off-campus turnout was only 2.6 percent according to Tom Koegel, Ombudsman election soldiers, chairman. Only thirty off-campus students voted. OBUD director Tom Phillis noted that the turnout was slightly lower than the 50 percent turnout usually seen in campus-wide elections. “The candidates did very little actual campaigning,” said students Phillis. Ramallah, Occupied West No votes from Villa Angela were counted in the election. “Villa Bank (AP) - Israeli soldiers fired Angela’s ballot box was not returned within the time limit so all votes on bands of rock-throwing Arab from there were invalidated” said Phillis. “Villa Angela does not have youngsters yesterday, wounding a J-Board chairman so the hall president got the ballot box” said 10 in the m elees here and in Phillis. Bethlehem. The violence on the When informed that no Villa Angela votes were counted, hall occupied West Bank was the resident Beth Holloway said,“I don’t think I like it too much.” SI worst in five months and was Although election chairman Tofn Koegel said, “The margin of triggered by an earlier shooting v ctory means that it was virtually im possible that it affected results in incident and the closure of an that district,” Villa Angela has 34 residents and the difference Arab university. between second and third places in District 4 was only 15 votes. At the Jabaliya refugee camp Villa Angela president Theresa Ross said,“He did not give us any 50 miles away in the occupied times or deadlines or anything. He didn’t in the past either. In past Gaza" Strip, an unidentified elections he did give us extensions on time because most of our gunm an walked into the office o f people aren’t home till 7:00 or 8:00 p.m.” acting Mayor Mohammed “I missed connections with the girl who was running the election Hamed Abu Ouarda yesterday with me. When I finally met her and got the box I went to the OBUD morning and shot him dead while offfice and brought it in. This was about 10:15 p.m.” Ross said. several members of the muni­ “I was really shocked when he (Phillis) said they were invalid. When cipal council looked on in shock, I told him that there were only 11 votes, he said it didn’t matter a military spokesman said. It was anyway. He said that if there were 15 it would make a difference. He the second assassination in less then flipped through the ballots and said that they were spread out than 24 hours of an Arab who was between the candidates anyway. I feel really bad but I would have felt Marty Smith prepares tofinish hispottery project in ceramics. (Photo byfriendly to the Israelis. (continued on page j ) Joel Annabel) Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said in New York that he was cutting a U.S. Parks in danger visit short by one day and would return to Israel because of a challenge to his government in the Knesset, Israel’s Parliament, Environmentalists protest over economic issues. There was no indication the West Bank trouble was a factor in his return. By George Tibbets ■> Canyon Plateau, vistas hundreds But enviromentalists say the California. Two slurry lines with Three boys and three girls of miles distant. system would be a disaster for a combined length of 256 miles were wounded here by the troops Associated Press Writer In the next century, if de­ would pipe coal to the 2,000- two national parks - Bryce and who fired to halt a stone- velopers have their way, the view megawatt Harry Allen plant Zion - and for water-poor ranch­ throwing riot in the main square northeast of Las Vegas and the The view from this overlook at may include something else -a ers in Kane County, south of o f the town, which is just north of 5 00-megawatt Warner Valley the southern tip of Bryce Canyon strip mine less than four miles Bryce. Bethlehem. National Park is spectacular: away. The $4 billion AWV system plant near St. George, Utah. While some Palestinians en­ peach and white sandstone spires Coal fields near Alton, Utah, calls for two plants generating Project participants are couraged the demonstrations, a in the park and often much of would feed the proposed Allen- 2,500 megawatts of electricity, Southern California Edison, woman administrator at a girls southern Utah and the Grand Warner Valley Energy System. 90 percent of it bound for Pacific Gas & Electric, Nevada school said she had tried to stop Power Co. and the City o f St. the protest. George. Utah International Inc. “I told them it is dangerous, Congress partnership would mine the coal. and I didn’t want them to get Development vs. scenery is shot,” she said. “At this age, they becoming a familiar battle in can’t realize the dangers, they Reagan visits southern Utah, where not so just want to express their long ago a new county road was a feelings." WASHINGTON (AP) - ers in general agreem ent with his his four years in office, Reagan major project. The ages of the victims were President-elect Reagan went proposal to place a high priority promised the lawmakers that not known, although one was looking for friends yesterday on on a tax cut after his Jan. 20 “we’re not going to just throw up reported to be 14-year-old Capitol Hill and came away with inauguration. surprises” to Capitol Hill. WEDNESDAY Haniya Baramki, the daughter of a pledge of cooperation from Republican Howard Baker, “W e aren’t going to accom ­ the acting president of Bit Zeit House and Senate leaders of who will become the Senate plish anything unless we co­ FOCUS University. both parties. Majority Leader in January, and operate with the House and the The Rev. Audeh Rantissi, an Visting the Capitol for the first Democrat Robert Byrd, the Senate,” Reagan said following That changed when devel­ Anglican clergyman who is time since his election, Reagan current leader, agreed that a tax amicable meetings with every opers began to eye two of the acting mayor, said he would not expressed his desire for cooper­ cut should be one of the first major figure in both Houses of region’s few resources - abun­ try to stop the demonstrations. ation between the White House pieces of business for the new Congress. dant minerals and even more “The Israelis think if they and Congress and told leaders of Congress. Afterwards, House Speaker abundant space. escalate their iron-fist policy the House and Senate. After criss-crossing the Capitol Thom as P. O ’Neill, D/Mass., said Soon to begin construction isthey can drive otlr people out,” with Vice President-elect he promised Reagan that he he said. He told leaders that one of his the $5 billion, 3,000-megawatt George Bush to make his various would withhold criticism of the Four students were wounded initial legislative priorities will be Intermountain Power Project courtesy calls, Reagan said he neW president for six months “so at Bethlehem. a 30 percent individual tax cut near Lynndyl. The plant, also to over the next three years. believes the country needs the we can turn the econom y around The army accused the students send most of its power to Travelling to the Capitol on a tax cut he promised during his and make the country work.” of stockpiling stones to ambush California, was' first planned for cloudy and wintry morning, campaign. Baker said Reagan intends to the troops, who were en route to Salt Wash but was moved 120 Reagan moved through a series “This still holds true as what I forge a new partnership with the walled campus to investigate miles west after Interior Secre­ of meetings with congressional believe we can accomplish...,” he Congress as soon as he is a noisy Palestinian nationalist tary Cecil Andrus said it would leaders, spoke briefly with repor­ said. “This would be one o f the inaugurated. demonstration. ters during breaks in the sessions early things we would want to “It is clear to me he under­ harm air at Capitol Reef National The spokesman said “hun­ and steadfastly refused to com­ do.” stands the nature of the two- Park, 10 miles away. dreds” of students had attacked a ment on reports about the Indicating he would seek party system and the relationship The S3.5 billion Kaiparowits jeep carrying three soldiers. He makeup of his administration. better relations with Congress said warning shots failed to (continued on page 4) (continued on page 4) He found congressional lead­ than President Carter had during disperse the mob. News Briefs Wednesday, November 19, 1S>80 — page 2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Wednesday A pay as you go program wm be pan of an all-out operation scheduled ny the nation’s largest public Time for standing up television station. The station, faced with a decline in federal support, plans on selling its programs through cassettes, cable, Some memorabilia requiring reflection: video discs and over-the-air subscriptions. The financial plan is Twelve years ago, at the height of the Vietnam part o f a major structural change at N ew York’s W NET, one o f War, the Notre Dame chapter of Students for a public TV’s major producing stations. JohnJay Iselin, president Democratic Society (SDS) staged a three-day sit-in of the Channel 13 station, said, “Now we believe we must against Dow Chemical and CIA recruiters. The forcefully move toward a more realistic model for funding, and recruiters were on campus in conjunction with the News Editor that is a market-based model.” — AP Placement Bureau. The students, banding together, blocked the outside door of the Placement Office, literally holding a CIA interviewer hostage for more than let the Board of Trustees resurrect the ineffective three hours. They read, spoke and chanted about Campus Life Council — despite a referendum vote the immorality of a war that was not theirs. for the creation of a student senate. A Korean Airliner caught fire on Campus leaders argued with administrators over The days of standing up for a cause are gone at landing with 217 people aboard yesterday, and airport the legitimacy of a Catholic university condoning Notre Dame. Yes, Notre Dame will continue to authorities said scores of passengers were believed dead. The war by permitting organizations like D ow (a leading grow, to expand. The University will continue to Boeing 747 was arriving at Seoul’s Kimpo International Airport manufacturer o f napalm) and the CIA to recruit on intensify its business and engineering programs. from Anchorage, Alaska, and caught fire as it touched down on campus. And students — they will be content to live in the runway, witnesses said. They said the fire was brought under And so an internal campus war raged on between apathy at an institution that is slowly becoming control in about 40 minutes but nearly destroyed the aircraft. student activists and administrators. Editorials more conservative in policy, in thought and in Korean Airlines Flight 15 originated in Los Angeles, airport submitted by students and faculty flooded the nature. officials said. It landed here at about 5:15 p.m. (EST) yesterday. pages o f The Observer and It was the first major accident involving the South Korean flag praised the initiative taken carrier, which flies many international routes connecting to by the SDS. For three days, such points as New York, Los Angeles, Paris and Bahrain. — the war continued and AP eventually the recruiters retreated from campus. A bit of an exaggeration, perhaps, but, nonetheless, the students tried, took a stand, and succeeded. Biology professor*TMortonS. Fuchs has been Times are definitely namedamed chairrhanofthechairman ofthe Notre Dame DeDepartment of Microbiology changing, for there are no by Prof. Timothy O’Meara, provost His appointment is effective “causes” on which students Sept. 1, 1981, upon the retirement of the current chairman, are willing to take a s tand. Prof. Morris Pollard. Pollard will continue as director of No one can dispute that Lobund Laboratory, the University’s pioneering institute for this country is plagued by germfree animal research, which he has headed since 1961. In many problems — energy, making the announcement, O’Meara noted that the University unemployment, inflation- plans to develop molecular biology as a new focus in the some of which seem irrev­ microbiology department in order to stay abreast of develop­ ocable. But the simple fact ments in modern biology. The new chairman’s undergraduate is that there is no one cause training was in microbiology at Michigan State University, that studentr are willing to where he also earned a master’s degree in zoology and a undertake. doctorate in biochemistry. He also studied genetics for three Forget national problems for a minute. Take a years at the University ofWisconsin-Madison. Since joining the look at Notre Dame’s problems — everything Notre Dame faculty in 1966, Fuchs’ research was focused on from off-campus crime to the Board of Trustees Observer Notes. studies of insect hormones. —The Observer “no-go” with the student senate, to the zero social opportunities on campus. Could these be causes? Or are they just minor irritations that one must endure as a Notre Dame student? As a public service, The Observer publishes Don’t get me wrong. Notre Dame, in the ’60s, short press releases, better known as blurbs, was comprised of a different breed. Students were submitted by campus and local organizations. faced with the moral questions of a war that they T ruant officers are tracking down parents, not All blurbs must be turned in no later than 1 students in Fort Wayne. The city is cracking down on parents did not understand, and they unified. They made p.m. of the afternoon prior to publication, the administration, fellow students and even whose children are frequently absent from their classrooms. and they must be typed, double-spaced, or themselves aware of the fact that they were willing Officials say the arrest of a mother of three, whose children they will not be accepted. Blurbs, unfor­ to assume responsibility and take a stand on an were out of school up to a month at a time, is the first case of tunately, are not guaranteed publication, and applying a more serious penalty than a visit by the school issue. are run only on a space available, priority So where does that leave Notre Dame in the attendance officer. Margaret Geiger, 48, was jailed briefly in system as designated by the news editors. We ’80s? From present indications, it appears that what juvenile and Fort Wayne Community School authorities remind that The Observer alone should not be students are content to accept the status quo here. termed the first arrest of its kind in the city. The arrest marked a relied upon to publicize events — to ensure Senior business majors are willing to get up at 4:30 change in philosophy of both school and juvenile court some mention of your event, submit a a.m. to wait in line at the Placement Bureau in authorities toward truancy problems. Charged with three separate entry to the On Campus Today order to secure an interview. Off- campus students felony warrants of child neglect, the woman was first held on section of the paper. are content to live in fear. Students are willing to $2,250 bond, then released on her own recognizance. —AP _TheOhservet- Rock 'n' Roll Night Help others while you help YOURSELF... % Design Assistant... Scoop “ Sweet Jane” Sullivan to a wide selection of hand crafted articles Design Assistants.. Kevin .. “Twist and Shout” Korowicki from the THIRD WORLD Iran and Iraq claimed four days of Patty “The Great Pretender” Fox bloody fighting had given each control of the Iranian border Julie “ Boz" Joyce Day Technician B race “ King T u t” ST. FRANCIS SHOPPE town of Susangerd and each claimed the other suffered heavy O akley casualties. Iran also reported fierce fighting at its besieged Night Technician Mike “One Tin Non Profit Organization refining city, Abadan. Iran claimed 850 Iraqis were killed in Soldier" Jans News Editor... Pam“theBoss" Dc-gnan Behind Fatima — Opposite St. Mary’s three days of fighting in Susangerd, Iraq said 609 Iranians died Copy Editor... Mary Fran “A Hard Day’s in the same period. Iran said one of its aircraft crashed in N ight” Callahan 10-6 Mon. thru Sat. Phone 233-7467 Sports Copy Editor...... Beth “Linda Susangerd and claimed an Iraqi helicopter was shot down by R onstadt" Huffman anti-aircraft fire as it tried to attack the city. An Iraqi communique Typist...... Marilyn “Brick House” said Iraqi forces “tightened the noose” around defenders of Broderick Susangerd, 35 miles northwest of the oil-rich Khuzistan Systems Technician Bob Huffman ND Day Editor Molly “Dreamboat provincial capital Ahwaz. Iran, which first claimed to have Annie” Noland A t e REPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE: regained control of Susangerd after a helicopter gunship and A d Design...... Jeanne, Nobody else tank attack said its army regulars and Islamic revolutionary Photographer...... Joel “Billy” Annabel CIJ Min Bid: guards were mopping up Iraqi resistance near the city. — AP 1978 Ford Ranger w/ Blade Lift $4,500 The Observer(USPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday 1978 Chevrolet Blazer 5,000 except during exam and vacation 1977 Dodge Van — Psg 3,500 periods. The Observeris published by the students of Notre Dame and 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2,250 Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year 1977 Chrysler Cordoba 3,000 ($10 per semester) by writing The S llf in y 3.11(1 coldtoday with highs in the low to Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Contact: mid 40s. Fair tonight and on Thursday. Lows tonight in the Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana R.G. Reed upper 20s to low 30s. Highs Thursday near 50. — AP 46556. The ObserverIs a m em b er of th e University of Notre Dame Credit Union ™ Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Wednesday, November 19, 1980 — page 3

President - elect builds cabinet

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Smith has been mentioned for up the names, has often been list of possible appointees to the attorney general, and former listed by Reagan watchers as one Reagan Cabinet has been nar­ Treasury Secretary William E. of those in line for a Cabinet rowed to three to five candidates Simon could return to the post. for each post and is being flown Cabinet in the same position he Tower denied a published to Washington for President­ held under President Gerald R report he had been offered the elect Ronald Reagan’s consider­ Ford. Simon also has been Pentagon, but Anne Armstrong, ation, transition officials said mentioned for secretary of state a Texan who shares the chair­ yesterday. or energy. manship of the transition exec­ One of the first names to William Casey, Reagan’s cam­ utive committee with Casey, said emerge as a leading contender paign chairman and a senior the Texas senator “is certainly for secretary of defense was Sen. member of the group that drew under consideration." John Tower, R/Texas, who is “all but certain” to get the post, according to one congressional . . . Election source. Reagan told reporters he (continuedfrom page 1) didn’t know whether he would worse if they had an effect on the election.” Ross said. pick the conservative Texan, OBUD director Tim Phillis said, “The ballot boxes are suppossed who is in line to take over as to be returned as soon as possible after 6:30 p.m. We usually give chairman of the Senate Armed them leeway until 7:30 p.m. W e judged that the box was out too long Services Committee if he re­ so all votes from there were invalidated.” mains in Congress after the When asked if the Villa Angela votes could have affected the Republicans take control of the election Phillis said ,“No.” When asked if he counted the votes he upper house in January. said," N o t in any official capacity.” But the source, who requested The District 1 run-off will be betweenjames O’Niell and Bob Helle anonymity, said Tower “has who garnered 33 and 21 percent of the vote respectively. been made a promise” by the The District 2 Senate Seat will be contested by Frank Tighe who incoming administration and has polled 43 percent and Hans Hoerdemann who polled 30 percent. been quietly informing his staff. Patrick Borchers and Carl Carney will run-off the District 3 Senate Edwin M eese III, director o f Seat. Borchers recieved 28 percent of the vote and Carney recieved 20 the Reagan transition team and percent. one of two men already named to The Senate Seat for District 4 will be run-off between Jeffery Stone slabs are lifted to the top floors of the almost completed Stepankey jobs on the new White Chemistry Building. (Photo by Joel Annabel) Newby who polled 34 percent and Thomas Weithman who polled 24 House staff, said a panel of the percent. president-elect’s closest advisers The District 5 (off-campus) Senate seat will be run off between had completed work Monday Kathleen Kucaba who received 13 votes and Mitch Feikes who evening in Los Angeles on a list received 11 votes. White collar of possible Cabinet appointees and was dispatching a copy to Washington for Reagan’s con­ siphons me sideration. COME HEAR AND SEE by Eileen Murphy times the estimated annual cost “So we’ll be looking at it later of street crime." in the w eek,” M eese said. The Incomparable Addressing white-collar crime, He said the crimes are difficult The list, said to include three Arthur Del Negro, director of to control and frustrating to to five names for each Cabinet “DIGGER” PHELPS the Economic Crime Project, punish. post, was drawn up by a group of spoke last night to a small but Del Negro cited the case of long-time Reagan friends and a t th e enthusiastic group of Saint Jerry Schneider, the UCLA advisers, including at least two Mary’s Students — on the prob­ senior who masterminded a former Cabinet secretaries and FARLEY FOOTBALL lems sentencing white-collar million dollar embezzlement several wealthy Western busi­ PRE-GAME PEP RALLY criminals. scheme from Pacific Telephone. nessmen expected to serve Del Negro and his office aid Schneider manipulated compu­ Reagan in an unofficial “kit­ 6:15 p.m. in front of Farley prosecutors in the investigation ter inventories. As punishment chen" cabinet. and prosecution of economic for his crime Schneider served Some of those who attended Game Time — 8:00 p.m. (white-collar) crimes. only two days in jail. the meeting in Los Angeles at the Del Negro defined economic Throughout the lecture, downtown law offices of FARLEY vs. B-P crime as “non-violent illegal acts Negro expressed his opinions. Reagan’s personal attorney, TONIGHT! which siphon off funds through “The criminal justice system is William French Smith, are simple or sophisticated means failing, but it is not just the fault believed to be Cabinet candi­ for personal use.” of the justice system; it is a dates themselves. "Economic crimes account for societal problem ,” he said. an estimated $44 billion in losses He stressed the enforcement annually — more than ten times problems, which he perceived as Prof\ Brown the estimated cost of street inherent. Judges must balance crime,” he said, more than 10 the rights of the defendants with the rights of the victim and displays work society, according to Negro. Del Negro expressed conclu­ David Brown, painter and The Juggler ded by saying future expertise Professor of Art from Saint Cloud must be developed in this State University, will give a slide specialized area to increase the presentation of his painting investigation and just punish­ Thursday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in seeks copy ment of white-collar crime. the Architecture Auditorium.

By David Sarphie Staff Reporter r'RlVERCWRBCOSDTl The Juggler , Notre Dame’s lit­ I Northern Indiana s Largest Selection j erary magazine, is seeking crea­ jot Albums & Tapes and Lowest Prices! j tive writing from the under­ graduate student body. Why pay more at the malls? Any literature — poetry, fiction, critical essays — will be reviewed for publication, accor­ ding to editor Larry Siems. “Any students interested in seeing their writing published should $1.00 OFF! any regular album or lope definitely consider The Juggler," purchase with this coupon. Siem s said. Limit 1 per person. Expires Live!* He noted that the publication Nov. 30, 1980 has traditionally been dominated by fictional literature and poetry, • Open until 10:00 every night. FRIDAY*NOV. 21, OHIO P.M but that this year more emphasis • ND/SMC checks cashed up to $20.00 will be placed on the essay A Q 7 & A . C . C . section. over purchase amount. Interested students must sub­ • Record crates available.

D m I C C . I m t * I • F M M k • » Jm * i mit their pieces by Tuesday, M iktoi.kM IM H November 25. The first edition River City Records TICKETS’. 'SKSrW Hm toM ttllktoi 50970 U.S. 31 North will be published in late January 3 miles from cam pus * A50,7& 0 U or early February, according to next to Al’s Supermarket ” Ufwn etrni to * WwW il - Siems. KTTHROElOCAOONS- * - * • The Observer Wednesday, November 19, 1980 — page 4 ...Focus

Valley plant, saying the Allen BP FOOTBALL IS #1 (continued from page 1) percent. He says EPA tests were plant’s output alone would meet poorly conducted and do not -To Be Confirmed Power Project was to have mined the state’s needs. One staff duplicate actual operations. coal for California utilities on the recommended scrapping M ost o f the m ine would be out TONIGHT AT 8:00 Kaiparowits Plateau, about 45 Warner Valley and fueling the of view from Bryce, he says, with miles east of the Alton fields. It Allen facility with central Utah mining visible from Yovimpa CARTIER FIELD was scrapped in 1976, but a new coal brought in by rail. Point for only about five years, mine has been proposed for the McArthur says that won’t help beginning in 2014, after which COME AND WATCH BP plateau - £gain to provide coal for St. George, whose 14,000 pop­ the land would be reclaimed. California and for export to ulation is expected to double But Bryce Superintendent CRUSH FARLEY Japan. every decade through the end of Bob Benton doubts that a park The Bureau of Land Manage­ the century. He says Warner he calls “one of the United ment recently issued its final Valley is essential because the States’ diamonds” can co-exist environmental impact statement city has only interim agreements with mining. on the AWV project, recom­ to buy power from other util­ During the noise tests, “We mending against the Warner ities. had complaints or statements Valley plant on grounds its John Ferrell, Utah Interna­ from visitors the length of the Ohe Windjammer smoke would damage air quality tional’s Alton project manager, park,” B enton says. and reduce visibility at Zion disputes EPA claims that blasting “You can see a pickup truck HAIR STYLING FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN & WOMEN National Park, about 35 miles and mining could boost noise down in the Alton area from 1637 Lincoln Way West - South Bend, Indiana 46628 northeast. levels at Bryce Canyon 32 times Yovimpa Point,” he says. “What HAM DESIGNS The Environmental Protec­ and reduce visibility up to 25 is a bulldozer going to look like?” FO R T H tion Agency earlier made a SEXES similar judgment and separately recommended that the federal Office of Surface Mining declare ACS plans smoke-out 232-6622 the Alton fields unsuitable for 1637 LWW SOUTH BEND mining because mines would The American Cancer Society Soqth Bend. Everyone is encour­ raise noise levels at Bryce is offering an invitation to all aged to think up anti-smoking Canyon and spoil the view. members of the ND/SMC Com­ slogans, make posters ;.nd Late this year or in early 1981, munity to attend a “ rally” against demonstrate in an orderly fashion. the interior secretary is to rule on smoking. The purpose of the Among the events planned are LEE’S the AWV’s permit application. rally is to stimulate smokers to a ritual proclamation by the “We will pursue the applica­ give up cigarettes. This effort will mayor of South Bend and the tion until we get the permit,” be a step against cancer: a disease opportunity to “dump your TONIGHT’S SPECIAL!! says St. jGeorge utilities director which can be beaten! The dem­ ashes!” Buttons, posters, stickers Roger McArthur. “In a nutshell, onstration rally will be held on and pamphlets will be distributed -we’re going to pursue until we Thursday, Nov. 20 from4-5 p.m. and cups of afternoon coffee may conquer.” in the downtown mall area of be available. But victory might not come easily. Ranchers near the mine fear the slurry lineis’ 3 billion-gallon .. Reagan annual j thirst will drain their wells. (continuedfrom page 1) Reagan was a governor, but held “Water is pretty scarce,” says no other public office. jo5r am at w e doctor, . Caroline Lippincott, a rancher in between the two branches of In addition to meetings with Johnson Canyon near the Alton government," Baker said. Baker, House Republican Reagan said he plans regular fields. “W hen I drive through Las Leader John Rhodes, House $2.50 Pitchers meetings with both Democratic Vegas and see all those lights, I Speaker O’Neill, and Senate and Republican leaders from with purchase of any dinner! think, ' W e’re going to export all Majority Leader Byrd, Reagan both houses. of Kane County’s water for also spoke with a dozen Repub­ Congressional critics of Pres­ lican members of the House and that?” : j ident Carter often complained Senate. COME IN AND JOIN US AWV backers say there’s a that they had too little access and Baker, who briefly competed critical need for power. Never­ consultation with the White with Reagan for the Republican FOR DINNER theless; the staff of the California House. presidential nomination, said the Public 'Utilities [Commission has AT LEE’S Unlike most new presidents, president-elect agreed to make recommended the state’s utili­ Reagan has had little experience all of his Cabinet and major sub­ ties not participate in the Warner on Capitol Hill. Like Carter, cabinet appointments known long before the 97th Congress convenes Jan. 5. Reagan’s chief of staff, Edwin M eese III, told reporters earlier SUGAR BOWL that the president-elect is on schedule in his search for a Cabinet and will review specific names within the next ten days. Reagan’s arrival in Washing­ Way Down Yonder ton on Monday night coincided with a series of reports about the shape of the new administration in New Orleans and its programs, but Reagan refused to discuss the reports or name any of those under consi­ deration for high administration Rooms and a LIMITED SUPPLY offices. Sen. John Tower, R/Texas, who figures prom inently in re­ of Sugar Bowl football tickets ports as a possible secretary of defense, was present during Reagan’s meeting with Senate available. Stand in line for Republican leaders. As he left his government- your student tickets. owned residence one-half block from the White House to head for the Capitol yesterday mor­ ning, Reagan was asked whether GO IRISH! YOU’RE #1 Tower would head the Pentagon, but he waved off the question and said, “I don’t know .” Robertson Travel Post, Inc. I During his four-day stay in Washington, Reagan is sched­ 2732 Cahaba Road uled to meet with Carter and other officials of the outgoing administration. Mountain Brook, Ala. 35253 On Friday, Reagan will travel to his secluded ranch near Santa Phone: (205) 879-0461 Barbara for the Thanksgiving holidays.

U B M U ' lU liUi4IULAL. H-J t WaUBMWl^ltti The Observer Wednesday, November 19, 1980 — page 5

GO BIG RED FOR GREAT NEW SERVICE FROM SOUTH BEND.

4 TIMES DAIX NEW YORK WILLIAMSPORT OMAHA C h ic a g o SOUTH BEND YOUNGSTOWN o * CLEVELAND TOLEDO CHEYENNE HAMMOND SAN FRANCISCO

SALT LAKE

DENVER Now you can go Big Red And wherever you go along our Big four times every day from Red routes you’ll enjoy that famous South Bend— two departures east Trail ways torsion-smooth ride and losangeles to New York, with intermediate stops, comfortable red carpet service every mile and two departures west to Los Angeles of the trip. or San Francisco, with intermediate stops. You’ll find Trail ways in South Bend at Plus you can also make convenient the Michiana Regional Airport on U.S. 20, connections to over 15,000 cities and or for information on routes and rates, just towns nationwide. call 232-2577.

■ O O feed GoMwaw* | C 1 1 1 £rn I ^ Wednesday, November 19, 1980 — page 6 Coping vith Notre Dame and the ‘Real World* Tim Sullivan

Each Sunday night/Monday getting a job) evolves into a central heritages all contribute to Notre crime, and the doctrine of in loco perbly run reunions, and the morning, dozens o f “job-throats” goal, if not the solitary reason, Dame’s uniqueness, they do not parentis. The turnouts at such crash atop the unmercifully cold award-winning Notre Dame Mag­ which motivates them toward control events in our community. functions have been miserable, as azine. The administration, not and unyielding linoleum of the graduation and a degree. A Notre Realistically, the primary driving well as frustrating for our SG Administration Building’s second wanting to alienate the contributing Dame degree is for most the equiv­ force behind every decision and representatives. alumni — of which many of the floor. Dragging blankets, books, alent to material success, security, plan here is the need for monetary pillows, and hopes behind them, Students do care about these Board of Trustees are the and prosperity. The diploma be- survival, if not security. these die-hard Domers sleep fit­ issues, but they do not place them biggest — listens attentively to fully in untidy rows before the Placement Bureau door. Uncom­ fortably, they await another chance to register for job interviews in the unceasing attempt to secure THE ■%» > vsV Nx v.v*»x. X xtx employment in the Real World. * «**V B0AU5 _ _ uke we* op u h * t & m t MWth While this drive for fiscal in­ 771635837 dependence seems to blur many other benefits of earning a college MOT*. DWfe,*N0. degree, the requirements for grad­ uation force even those money- mongering capitalists among us to confront theology, philosophy, literature, science, and other “ im­ practical” intellectual areas. The Notre Dame diploma, in the final 77/635® 37 analysis, produces moderately rounded, educated individuals who can contribute to society. SLONE But let’s look at Notre Dante like it really is for a few moments. After comes the key to the locked door of one peels away the rhetoric.about Once this is understood, every high on their list of priorities. their opinions on policies, most the employed world, but more Catholic tradition,, intellectual administrative policy, student Theoretically, the administration notably, campus life policies. enlightenment, spiritual wholeness, importantly, to the comfortably attitude, trustee decision, and can dismiss every student enrolled When the present contributing academic excellence and athletic employed as well. Practically university event becomes com­ and still have enough qualified alumni attended Notre Dame, balance, the omnipresent core speaking, a Notre Dame Degree prehensible. Viewing Notre Dame applicants to refill the classrooms there was an eleven o’clock curfew, underneath every facet of the Notre equals Money. as an efficient money-machine in a week. Student opinion, there­ may seem like a cynical model for drinking of any sort was forbidden, Dame experience is Money. And what, really, is wrong with fore, doesn’t carry much weight. analyzing the foremost American and parietals were unheard o f since For Notre Dame students, the that? Money, in itself, is not an evil. Students, realizing this, aren’t will­ Catholic university, but in practice, visitation of any sort was banned. practical necessity of establishing In addition, the strong desire for ing to risk acquiring disciplinary it helps explain much about du The campus rules today are, for the an income-producing situation(i.e. material security and comfort, blemishes on their school records, Lac. most part, what the students of which requires money, is very especially if it could possibly mean twenty years ago wanted. Their Editor’s note: Tim “Scoop” common and understandable. For example, our Student complete dismissal or the present­ position as a source of university Sullivan is a senior expecting toHowever, this need for monetary Government has for the past three ation of a radical image to prospect­ funds enabled them to institute graduate this May, as well as peace of mind is not exclusive to years unsuccessfully attempted to ive future employers. “ W hy,” such changes. In twenty years design editor, staff reporter, and our student body. Indeed, money soften an administrative ban on students reason, “should I risk my time, the present graduating music editor for The Observer. guides every group in contact with kegs on campus. The proposals, all $24,000+ education on a trivial classes will be in a similar position, This is his first contribution to the du Lac. Though the University’s well-written and well-presented, issue that I won’t be subject to in and no doubt parietals, single-sex editorials page this year. academic, athletic, and spiritual have been processed through the three years anyway?” This prac­ dorms, and other rules will change. proper channels numerous times, tical logic is difficult to argue Notre Dame is many things to each meeting defeat at higher against. many people. It is, in the final D o o n esb u ry Garry Trudeau administrative levels. The reason, Some students wonder why analysis, essentially a good place, despite paternalistic concerns ex­ alumni and outside groups seem to tempered by practical needs for UNTIL SUCH TIME A S I A M pressed by the Office of Student exert more policy-making strength survival. Campus life policies here ..AND SO I WOULD LIKE ABLE TO NEGOTIATE THETERMS Affairs about alcohol abuse on at Notre Dame than students. It are really a compromise between TO FORMALLY ANNOUNCEKIT OF MY APPOINTMENT, YOU MAY campus, is simply because the hardly seems fair that Trustees many forces. One of those forces is AVAILABILITY FOR. THE POST REFER TO M E AS "EXCELLENCY- OF SECRETARY OF STATE. University stands to lose a con­ who rarely come in contact with the high value assigned to material TO-BE" AND KNEEL ON ONE campus life and student needs can ^KNEE INSTEAD OF TWO! siderable amount of money if such success. Understanding this fun­ a liberal keg policy is adopted. rule on the fate of important damental force has allowed Notre changes like the Campus Life Dame to remain viable while other It works like this: Court cases in Council and the Student Senate. educational institutions have Indiana regarding the serving of So inflexible are the present Board drowned in their idealism. How­ t alcohol to minors have found and vast hordes of alumni to ever, the administration (especial­ owners of the establishments con­ changes at Notre Dame that ly the Office of Student Affairs), cerned to be financially liable if an discussion about institutions like the student body, the alumni, and accident involving the minor occurs. parietals and in loco parentis the Board of Trustees should own The administration correctly inter­ seems absurd. up to the fundamental principle prets this ruling as holding the The reason these outside groups that Money Talks because, as IT XT University liable for any accident are so dominating is because they demonstrated briefly above, which may occur to a minor who is provide the primary sources of it does. WHATISTHIS? T served alcohol here. As a result, the funds to the University. As a result, So it seems appropriate that the THOUGHT THE PRESS MOSTOF privilege of drinking is discouraged they wield the axe of policy-making culmination of four years of ac­ LCNED MY SELF- THOSE GUYS here. Given the risk of a large power. A lesson in cash ademic struggles can be found on DEPRECATING HAVE LEFT, lawsuit should any terrible accident ilow exposes what can be called the the hard tiles o f the Administration M HUMOR. SIR. occur, the student body is fortunate “Every Twenty Years” theory. Building’s second floor on Sunday they are allowed to drink at all. The When the majority of the present nights/Monday mornings. There, bottom line is, therefore, that all alumni were graduated twenty or on those long uncomfortable ev­ keg proposals are doomed to dis­ thirty years ago, they settled down enings, seniors meditate on this, missal. to daily working life and estab­ their final act at Notre Dame. lished a base of monetary security. Most, it can be observed, complain Most of these became contributing a little, but they usually have smiles Another example can be found alumni on a regular basis, and the on their faces. After all, they came in student apathy. Student Govern­ administration wisely values them to Notre Dame for future security, ment has tried to organize student highly, cultivating them through and with a little luck, most of them protests about such issues as such professional techniques as an get it. And what, really, is wrong parietals, kegs, housing lotteries, excellent alumni association, su­ .with that?

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief...... Paul Mullaney S MC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46536 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust S ports Editor Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor...... Mike Onufrak Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily S enior Copy Editor... Mary Fran Callahan Photo Editor...... John Macor Business Manager...... Greg Hedges reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Executive News Editor Tom Jackman as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a C ontroller...... Jim Rudd News Editor...... Pam Degnan majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and N ews E ditor...... Lynne Daley Circulation Manager...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. S MC Executive Editor...... Margie Brassil Production Manager...... John McGrath The Observer Today Wednesday, November 19, 1980 — page 7 Campus • 3:30 p.m. — aero & Molarity Michael Molinelli mechanical engineering sem­ inar, “ two factor analysis of HE SWULP BE HERE HI,.. ARE YOU 7 HE variants: the many ways to (V£"LL, HERE T. 5 0 0Kj... I'M HOF I NO HE VANKEE I'M ROOMING, do it," dr. jeffrey green, ball A H A T MOTBE DAME I5N'~T A B0KIN6 SUV TO WITH st. u., 356 fitzpatrick. BE WJTH.-rfbuSH c m i f • 3:30 p.m. — slide THAT THING, IS presentation, “formal aspects UNLOADED of movement & meaning in dance & mime," dr. anya peterson royce, ind. u. Bloomington, audio-visual theatre cce, sponsor: dept, of soc. & anthropology. • 4:30 p.m. dept, of his­ tory lecture, “dabbling in psychochistory: a look at united states-spanish mutual images from the 1920s to the 1970s," dr. fredrick pike, nd. mem. library lounge. • 7 p.m. — abortion seminar, Manner hall pit, Charles M. Schulz sponsored by right to life. Peanuts • 7 p.m. — discussion, “is it time to recognize the p.l.o.?" 108 o’shaughnessy you KNOW WHAT I I THINK VOU 5H0ULP TELL HIM I PIP MY BETTER VET, JUST hall, sponsored by the FLY OFF INTO THE AIR, BEST! TELL HIM I'M SAY/RATS!" american political forum. THINK, LITTLE BIRP? • 7 p.m. — film, “incident ANP TRY TO FlNP LOST! TELL HIM I'M HE'LL VNPER5TANP! at brown’s ferry” hayes-healy SNOOPY BY YOURSELF... _ SORRY! auditorium, sponsored by T students united for respon­ sible energy (sure). T • 8 p.m. — k o f c meeting, officer nominations, card carrying and paid members invited, k o f c hall. • 8 p.m. — concert, //-/2 michel lethiec & denis weber, piano, snite aud, sponsor: coll. of arts & letters & depts. of modern languages, music, & foreign studies. ACROSS 29 Dined 45 Buy— In 11 Communica­ • 8 p.m. — dept, of The Daily Crossword 1 Lake In 30 Faucet a poke tion method modern & classical languages Italy 32 Fruit 46 Mistress of 12 Period lecture, “japan’s lost gener­ 5 Ruhr city 34 Delhi Louis XV 13 Muffin ation: three postwar japanese 10 Western dresses 51 Profound 21 Run away 23 Natives novelists,” van c. gessel, vstg. state: abbr. 36 Greek 52 — dixit 14 Sultanate letter 53 Aged: of: suff. prof. nd. mem. library lounge. 15 Scold 37 Cleaving abbr. 25 An Ernie • 8 p.m. — philosophy 16 Reveal tool 55 Entrance 26 Sing dept, lecture, “linguistic 17 Transfer 38 Grafting 57 Ebb 27 Pertaining concomitants of revolution­ 18 Slow, In item 59 Box to birth 60 Truncheon ary change,” thom ass. kuhn, music 39 Ardor 31 Gasp 20 19 Cheese 40 Comedian 61 Church law 32 Times of mem. library aud. 20 — Khan Conway 62 By way of, day: abbr. • 8 p.m. — lecture, 124 21 FDR’s dog 41 Coral for short 33 King of “katyn forest massacre: The 22 Actress island 63 Extremely Troy 126 40th anniversary o f the katyn Damita 42 Silvery 64 Burmese 34 Range 24 Expanded fish offlcal 35 Be sick genocide," hon. toman 32 33 statement 43 Weaken 65 Auld lang — 38 Colonial pucinski, former chief inves­ 28 One who 44 Track problem 37 tigator of the congressional ogles circuit DOWN 39 Turkish 1 Caesar’s VIP committee for the investig­ 40 ation & study of the katyn Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: TV lady 41 Winglike 2 Greek 43 parts forest massacre, galvin aud, letter 42 Foretell: spons: program of soviet & 146 3 Mistress of Scot. east european studies & Louis XV 45 Missing Finnan ana 4 Single 47 Churchill polish-american congress. A V U AG N CARA 5 Pastry Downs event 55 56 nnaciEia 6 Book 48 — Dors support 49 A Sinclair Big Brother tix 60 7 Biblical 50 Desire mount 54 “— Grit" All Big Brothers/Big Sisters who 63 8 Time zone 55 605, to letters Clnna would like tickets to the Air 9 Modernized 56 Bullring Force game for their Little Sisters © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 11/19/80 language cry and Brothers should call John All R ights R eserved 10 Manuscript 58 Humbug! Pinter at 3218 before Saturday. symbols 59 Rds. Tickets may be picked up Saturday, November 22, before 11:15 a.m. in 109 Keenan. DISCUSSION AND FILM Winter Formal on being a BROTHER, SISTER OR PRIEST rent your tuxedo from in the Church today CENTURY FORMAL WEAR Any Style in Stock Farley Hall $25°o Thursday, November 20 Century Formal Wear 9:30 p.m . 1622 Mishawaka Ave. sponsored by South Bend (287-5938) Indiana Campus Renewal Team The Observer Wednesday, November 19, 1980—page 8 Rozelle testifies on sports violence

WASHINGTON (AP) — In that vein, Rozelle was to his personal appearance was of the National Basketball Commissioner Pete Rozelle of testify a day after Chicago Bears primarily to answer any ques­ Association; Phil Woosnam, the National Football League safety Doug Plank was in the tions the committee members North American Soccer League will tell Congress today there is commissioner’s office to appeal a might have. commissioner; Hank Peters of no need for federal legislation to $1,000 fine levied for “spearing” In addition to Rozelle, others the Baltimore Orioles, represen­ provide criminal penalties for Tampa Bay tight end Jimmie scheduled to testify include John ting Commissioner Bowie Kuhn players using excessive violence Giles in a nationally televised Ziegler, National Hockey of Major League Baseball, and during a sports event. Oct. 6 Monday night game. League president; Simon P. James Reynolds, representing Rozelle heads the list of The NFL commissioner said Gourdine, deputy commissioner the Justice Department. officials from the major sports leagues who will appear before the second hearing of a House crime subcommittee, chaired by Rep. John Conyers Jr., D/Mich., on the bill that would penalize a player, if found guilty of using excessive violence, up to a $5,000 fine or a year in jail, or both. Rozelle’s position, as stated in a memorandum to the com­ m ittee before the first hearing, is that no federal legislation is necessary because the NFL can police itself.

...Racing

(continued from page 10) CART, is a big bear of a man who has been CART’s legal counsel since 1979 and now is its exec­ utive director. Frasco, 41, is a partner in a prestigious Detroit law firm and a formidable man at the ne­ gotiating table. Due to communication errors, theObserver did not adequately report St. Ed’s 24-14 victory over Grace in Depaul University, led by Coach And he’s a man with plans. the interhall football finals. Ray Meyer and Mark Aguire, were “My first responsibility is to Quarterback Dave Kaple led St. Ed’s to the win, passing to MarkJeffirsandKikiAguilafor T D ’s while rush­ rated second in the A P Basketball Poll. build a stable organization in ingfor one himself. A run by Glenn Gutcheff capped the winner’s score. Grace was led by quarterback John Notre Dame faces DePaul in March. order to conduct and promote a Kenny who passed to Matthew Ralph and Will Bostic for touchdowns. Kenny also added two conversion points series,” Frasco said. with a pass to Rick Thomas. Chevy Chase Goldie Hawn Charles Grodin

Neil Simon’s 9 eeMs I jke O w T m e s

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RAY STARK Production CHEVY CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GRODIN IN “NEIL SIMON’S SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME Music by MARVIN HAMLISCH Executive Producer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN PGIPMEMTAL GUIDANCE SiltSE ST E D ^l Director of PhotographyDAVID M. WALSH Written by NEIL SIMON From RASTAA MIHE MAY WOT I t SUITHHE FOR CmOHlTj Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JAY SANDRICH c<*coluu*«hctums*usn*i.•k f a —h. Coming This Christmas The Observer Wednesday, Novetnber 19, 1980 — page 9 Growing pains over ND spikers end season By Maureen Heraty “We were up against scholar­ throughout the second.” Sports Writer ship talent. So I guess you’d say The team prides itself on its 2- we were out-talented (sic) ” she 12 performance in their first The Notre Dame women’s explained. season. “We at least stopped a volleyball team finished its first Yet the rookies did have some few more experienced teams year in team competition last advantages over the Valparaiso from competing in the cham­ weekend, playing in the Indiana team. Jan Yurgealitis, the tall pionship rounds,” Van Slager State Volleyball Championship junior from New York, com­ said. “I only see us going up the Tournament. bined height and skill to intim­ ladder from here.” The team suffered what is idate Valparaiso, in both offense The team has apparently hoped to be the last in a series of and defense was slightly disad­ learned a lot from its first year in growing pains that it has had to vantaged. the bigtime. According to endure this season. Valparaiso, Van Slager, the first lesson Notre Dame’s first and only “We played a good defensive would be called “On Staying opponent, induced the last game,” Van Slager said. “We Aggressive” and a second “On measures in defeating the Irish attained good momentum in the Keeping Momentum”. 15-4, 16-14. first game and maintained it As a first year team, the Irish coach thinks they have done well. Maturity — from another Bats .390 ; year’s experience — should im­ prove the caliber of next year’s women’s volleyball team. Now that they have sprouted, it Notre Dame’s volleyball team ended its season at 2-12, after a loss in Brett takes MVP should be exciting to watch them state competition. grow. NEW YORK (AP) - George Brett, Kansas City’s slugging third jaseman who flirted with the coveted .400 mark in leading the Royals to their first league championship in history, was named yesterday as the Ameri­ can League’s Most Valuable WITHIN CITY LIMITS Player for the 1980 season. of South Bend or Mishawaka Brett, whose batting mark was over .400 late in the season, SPIRITS finished the year with a .390 average — the highest in the major leagues since Boston’s Ted Williams batted .406 in 1941. H e was a runaway winner, receiving Ronrico G ordon’s 335 points in balloting by the Rum V odka Baseball Writers’ Association of Silver or Gold 1.75 Liter America. Jim Beam Brett received 17 first-place votes, nine seconds and two Blend V o iu thirds from the BBW AA’s 28- George Brett member panel— two from each 1.75 Liter league city — in becoming the 1899. first Kansas City player ever to The 27-year-old Brett became Benchmark win the coveted award. OPEN only the 15 th player in America# Outfielder Reggie Jackson of Jim Beam THANKSGIVING League history to win both the Bourbon the New York Yankees, winner batting crown and the plugging o f the MVP in 1973 when he was Bourbon 8-2:30 percentage title in the same year, with Oakland, was a distant Big leading the league with a .664 second in the balloting this time 1.75 Liter slugging mark. with 234 points including five He became the first player first-place votes. George Dickel since 1950 to average at least one Relief ace Goose Gossage of run batted in per game for a Whiskey the Yankees was third with four player with a minimum of 100 first-place ballots and 218 points. RBI, driving in 118 runs in 117 Outfielder Willie Wilson of Canadian Club games. Only Cooper, ijvith 122, Kansas City collected one first- Christian Brothers had more RJBI than Brett. place vote and 169 points for W hiskey The Royals’ star also led the Meloso Cream Sherry fourth place. He was followed by league in on-base percentage first baseman Cecil Cooper of the (.461), finished among the SAVE Milwaukee Brewers with 160 1 a,,,,,/,/,,, / ltd league leaders in seven other '2.50 points, first baseman Eddie offensve categories. Murray of the Baltimore Orioles with 106 points and catcher Rick

Cerone of the Yankees with one

CHICAGO (AP) - End Scott McCombs) and I saw all three Zettek Zettek of Notre Dame has been Alabama backs coming right at named Midwest Player of the me. I thought, ‘So this is what it’s Week on defense by the Associ­ going to be like.’ I managed to ated Press for his inspiring per­ stop the one with the ball.” formance in Saturday’s 7-0 vic­ Zettek was credited with 11 tory over Alabama. tackles including one for a loss receives Zettek, a 6-5 , 240-pound and recovered the fumble which senior fron Elk Grove, 111., set led to the game’s only touch­ the pace in what turned out to be down. a brilliant defensive battle by showing who was in charge on The Notre Dame defense has A.P. the opening series. not allowed a rushing touch­ “Scott stopped Major Ogilvie down in 24 quarters and no for that two-yard loss on the first touchdowns in the last 20 play and that set the tempo for quarters. the w hole game, ” said teammate Also nominated for the award defensive Bob Crable. were linebacker Andy Canna vino “I don’t know if one play can of Michigan and safety Tim set the tem po,” Ogilvie said, Cunningham of Michigan State. “but that first play showed me Cannavino had eight solo tackles that Notre Dame was really in Michigan’s 26-0 victory over honors ready to play football.” Purdue. One of the tackles was Zettek recalled the play and for a loss, and he also intercepted said “I got rid of my man (Eddie a pass. Scott Zettek, Notre Dame’s defensive end, was selected A P Midwest Defenseman of the week. 0-11 season Pont, Venturi lose jobs at Northwestern ‘Flag’ pits EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - associated athletic director, will Venturi had two years to go on and taking the helm at Indiana in Northwestern Athletic Director serve as interim athletic director. five-year contract. In his three 1965. Farley, John Pont and head football Northwestern was 0-11 this years as head coach he posted a 1- Pont had a 31-51-1 record at coach Rick Venturi both were past season concluded by a 39-19 31-1 record which included 27 Indiana but ran into a racial fired yesterday in the wake of a loss to Wisconsin last Saturday straight losses in Big Ten com­ protest following his successful The w om en’s interhall flag disastrous and winless football which extended the Wildcats’ petition. 1967 campaign when the football season closes tonight season marked by a revolt of losing streak to 20 games, long­ In fact, the last time Hoosiers were 6-1 in the Big Ten. with the championship game black players. est in the nation among major Northwestern scored a Big Ten “I didn’t think I’d have to go between Farley and defending The announcement was made universities. victory was against Illinois in the through this twice,” Pont was champion Breen-Phillips. by University President Robert Venturi, a former final game of the 1977 season in quoted as saying when a group o f Farley, which boasts a 7-0 Strotz who said an immediate Northwestern player, succeeded Font’s last game as head coach. black players hurled a public record, dealt Breen-Phillips search is being made for re­ Pont as head coach with Pont Pont came to Northwestern as protest against Venturi prior to its only loss this year, winning placements and that Ken Kraft, remaining as athletic director. head coach and athletic director the Ohio State game last month. 6-0 in overtime in the season from Indiana in 1973 and suc­ Venturi, 34, denied the racial opener. Farley downed Walsh ceeded Alex Agase as head coach accusations leveled by a group 12-0 in playoff action while with Agase going to Purdue. At headed by senior running back Breen-Phillips advanced with BAHAMAS REUNION!!! Indiana Pont led the Hoosiers to Mike Gammon who has since an 18-12 double-overtime a share of the 1967 Big Ten quit the team, and the coach victory over Lewis. Game THURSDAY, november 201 championship and a trip to the called them “unwarranted.” time is 8 p.m. at Cartier Field. Rose Bowl where Indiana lost to ■ J*'' Southern Cal 14-3. 8-12 pm _ ! Pont, 54, played at Miami of regina lounge-smc I Ohio and in 1956 succeeded Ara Auto racing Parseghian as head coach with Parseghian coming to # Northwestern. He spent seven WEAR YOUR HATS AND BRING YOUR PICTURES!!!! seasons at Miami before going to the prizes \sweetened ’ I Yale as head coach in i 963-64

By Mike Harris disaster is an improvement in the A P Sports Writer quality o f the racing, due in large measure to emergence of ground Championship racing, better effects. The new ground- known as Indy car racing, is akin hugging aerodynamics give the A WAY OUT OF NO WAY to a man w ho has survived a long low-slung racing bullets more the early years of sojourner truth fever. stability and allow them to run , A play by Julie Jensen . Once the fever breaks, the closer together. Presented by Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Theatre patient quickly begins to regain Another factor is the emer­ health. gence of CART as a viable The split two years ago be­ sanctioning body. tween the U.S. Auto Club Now that the power of USAC, (USAC) and the then-dissident the longtime sanctioner of Championship Auto Racing champ car racing, has apparently Teams (CART) rocked the sport been limited to the Indy and and looked for a long time like P ocono 500’s, CART’sP P G Indy the sentence of doom for the big Car World Series has become the , Washington Hall, money Indy circuit. fdcal point of that division of November 20, 218t 22. 8pm But, despite the ego problems auto racing. $3 Admission , and power struggles that have And CART, once thought to (ND-SMC students, faculty & staff $2.50) kept USAC and CART from be only a short-term tool for the ■ Call 284-4176 for reservations mending their differences, the top car owners and drivers to use champ cars appear on the verge in muscling USAC into giving of a great resurgence. them more imput in the rules Lending credence to that is the and purses, is being turned over recent announcement that next to proven professionals. year’s series will have a $ 1 million John Frasco, hand-picked to point pool. head the renewed efforts of F*art of the comeback by the champ cars from the brink of (continued on page 8)

f % I SPORTS ST/fF l l I Mandatory meeting TOMORROW l I l 6:30 p.m. Observer office I l

I newcomers welcome I j Sports Briefs Wednesday, November 19, 1980—page 11

by The Observer and The Associated Pres RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD LG FOOTBALL J. Stone 9 170 825 4.9 5 73 Duerson 19 126 6.6 0 22 Carter 5 137 599 4.4 5 64 Krimm 12 77 6.4 0 19 Army ticket refunds for Notre Dame >r Kiel 58 168 2.9 3 80 St. Mary’s students who ordered an individual game ticket for Toran 2 19 9.5 0 11 ND Sw eeney 40 164 4.1 0 17 Gibbons 1 1 1.0 0 the October 18 game and did not pick up that ticket arc TEAM STATISTICS OPP 1 Courey 31 127 4.1 1 20 Zavagnin 0 0 0.0 1 0 available in the form of cash refunds during the hours of 9-5 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 3118 2030 Barber 35 109 3.1 2 10 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Gate 10 Box Office Total Plays 6 74 556 Moriarty 3 78 26 0 0 49 NOTRE DAME 34 223 6.6 1 22 Yards per Play 4.6 3.7 OPPONENTS 22 184 8.4 0 39 Window. Students may pick up their refund during the month Buchanan 22 67 3.0 1. 27 Yards per Game 346.4 225.6 of November. The last day refunds will be issued wi(l be Bell 5 66 13.2 1 27 Wednesday, November 26 (the day before Thanksgiving break). PENALTIES-YARDS 65-674 35-399 Hunter 4 44 11.0 0 22 M osley 12 37 3.1 0 9 KICKOFF RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD LG Presentation of your student ID cards is required to obtain the FUMBLES-LOST 16-11 23-14 McGarry 1 2 2.0 1 2 cash refund. Yards Returned 0 0 J. Stone 11 244 22 2 0 49 Adell 1 2 2.0 0 2 Barber 6 144 24.0 0 41 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 168 110 Grooms 1 2 2.0 0 2 Mbsley 1 18 18 0 0 18 By Rushing 114 58 Morris 2 1 0.5 0 2 By Passing 42 47 Tripp 1 — 2 —2.0 0 0 NOTRE DAME 18 406 22 6 0 49 By Penalty 12 5 OPPONENTS 35 587 16.8 0 67 Interhall referees for basketball should plan NOTRE DAME 9 523 2289 4.4 19 80 on attending a clinic either Wednesday or Thursday from 4:30 THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 157-70 138-42 OPPONENTS 9 343 960 2.8 4 37 to 5:30 p.m. Referees should enter at Gate 1 of the ACC and P ercentage .446 304 RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TD LG HOCKEY meet in the interhall office. POSSESSION TIME 303:22 236:38 Minutes per Game 33:42 26:18 Hunter 7 22 278 12.6 1 57 W MPL COACHES' POLL Holohan 9 17 260 15.3 1 31 1. Denver (7-1) (5) Vehr 8 7 95 13 6 0 24 84 2. Wisconsin (8-2) (1) 77 G M asztak 3 6 76 12.7 0 28 PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD 3. Boston Coll. (3-0) (1) Carter 5 4 31 7.7 0 10 72 St. Mary’s students_ _ may pick up their 4. M inn-Duluth (5-2-1) (2) Kiel 9 99 42 .424 4 4 '4 0 Sw eeney 9 4 21 5.2 0 9 68 Notre Dame basketball tickets at the Student Activities Office 5? Providence (2-0) (1) Courey 6 48 25 .521 4 323 2 Tripp 6 3 31 10.3 0 17 65 6. Minnesota (7-3) in LeMans Hall. Sophomores should pick up tickets today; Hunter 7 1 1 1.000 0 31 0 J. Stone 9 3 29 9.7 0 10 57 7 Michigan Tech (5-2-1) freshmen, tomorrow. Students must present an ID for each J. Stone 9 2 1 .500 0 11 0 Buchanan 9 2 — 6 -3 .0 0 0 34 8. North Dakota (6-4) ticket. There is a four-ticket limit. Holohan 9 1 0 .000 0 0 0 M. Boushka 8 1 14 14.0 0 14 32 9. Notre D am e (5-5) 13 NOTRE DAME 9 151 69 457 8 829 2 NOTRE DAME 9 69 829 12.0 2 57 10. New Hampshiie 3-0) 12 OPPONENTS 9 213 101 .474 9 1070 6 OPPONENTS 9 101 1070 10 6 6 45 Others receiving otes Michigan. Clarkson.

All CltlSSif'M lt!s m ust he ri-.eivtfU A p m f •0 ihe ■ssiii1 " iV k ' the ill is 'tin The O bserver ulN i .vi iiCeds Moiul.it :hi ‘ .jh Fn.i.qx 1 0 0 0 ,i m m 5 0 0 p m Vi Classifieds pi*'•»>«<

Number-two, how long? rish /by Bill / t d f l S / Marquard H ail Mary, fu ll o f grace, the Irish are in second place. With the pressures of being the nation’s number-one team gone (whether a sigh of despair GOING BOWLING — The Irish will be making their or one of relief is appropriate, I’m not yet sure) second trip ever to the Sugar Bowl on Jam ary 1st, and it could and Alabama out of the way (a definite sigh of relief very well be the second time that that game will decide the and joyous shout), the second-place Irish prepare Huffman national championship for the Irish. Notre Dame upended a to complete a grueling 1980 grid schedule. top-ranked Alabama squad 24-23 in the 1973 classic to earn Despite reports of “we can’t look past Air national honors. Force” (even though it’s quite easily done) and By opting to play Georgia for the national championship, the “there’s still Southern Cat to contend with” (isn’t The team that has a following that extends over all Athletic Department powers-that-be forfeited some $800,000, there always?) — the thought of a national of Christendom— maybe further. the difference between proceeds from the Sugar Bowl and the championship flo ids the mind. Notre Dame and Georgia will meet for the first nation’s richest game, the Cotton Bowl. Needless to say, the Thus far in 1980 the magic num ber-one has time ever on New Year’s Day, 1981 at the Sugar decision was not really that hard to make. been everything but lucky for collegiate teams — Bowl in New Orleans, Lousiana. It will be Dan Notre Dame has been allotted 12,500 tickets for the 80,000 sedt Superdome. Approximately 3,000 of those tickets will be UCLA pulled the rug from Earl Bruce and the Devine’s last game as the Irish mentor, the last Buckeyes’, Mississippi State upset the Tide, and game forjohn Scully, Tom Gibbons, Scott Zettek made available to the student body, most probably via a lottery. This represents a marked increase in the student allotment over Georgia Tech “defeated” Notre Dame. and the rest of the seniors. Seniors that want to go past bowl games. Students were allowed to purchase only 2,000 G eorgia has survived its first week in the coveted out in style. tickets to the 1977 and 1978 Cotton Bowls, and were only slot, after defeating Auburn 31-21 — but the Style, unique style is a'basic characteristic o f the allotted 1,000 tickets for the 1973 Sugar Bowl (despite the fact nation’s top football team is in for a real “Dog” Irish. There’s something poetic about the way that the University’s total allotment was 13,500). fight this weekend. Saturday the Georgia Bulldogs Scott Zettek makes a quarterback “bite the dust.” Each ticket costs $17, and according to Ticket Manager Mike (10-0) take on The Ramblin’ Reck of Georgia Heart and desire are other characteristics of the Busick, tickets will be available to students “sometime after Tech — that’s right, the team that ousted the Irish. young Irish. This 8-0-1 team wasn’t even ranked in Thanksgiving break, probably in the first week of December.” Should the ’Dogs get past Tech with no some pre-season polls. Skeptics claimed 1981 TOUGH TO BEAR— When the Irish blanked ’Bama on problem, they will have 40 days to wait and think would be the Year o f the Irish, that 1980 would be Saturday, it marked the first time since 1976 that the Tide had about the Irish. a growing year. Now Notre Dame, laden with been shutout, when Georgia turned the trick 21-0. The last time The Irish that have a reputation as “spoilers.” sophomores, juniors and even freshmen in key that Bear’s boys were shutout in Birmingham was in 1958, when The Irish that have defeated Alabama and roles, giving key performances, is number-two. Vanderbilt held the Tide to a 0-0 tie in Bryant’s first appearance Michigan, both teams in the AP Top Twenty. And number-two is not good enough for the ever at Legion Field. Incidentally, only seven members of this The Irish that defeated Purdue and Miami when Irish. The seniors tasted the fruits of a national year’s varsity had even been born at that time. both were ranked. championship in 1977 and they’d like to leave the THE BEAR FACTS — This week’s issue of Sports Illustrated, The Irish that have bowl experience. The Irish same way they came in — winners. To do that they which was due on the newstands this morning, features an that have national championship experience must get past Air Force, confront the Trojans and extensive feature on the Irish/Alabama battle by veteran writer (remember Texas, the Cotton Bowl, the 1977 unseat the Dogs. Douglas Looney, who spent most of the past week on the Notre crown). H ail Mary fu ll of Grace, The Irish are in second-place. Dame campus (maybe he knew something we didn’t). Ah, yes the Irish. The “nation’s football team.” But, for how long? The four-page article (sorry, Sugar Ray Leonard got the cover), features six pictures from the game, five of which are of Six foes in top 10 the Irish (ah, the spoils of victory). Phil Carter, Bob “Bigger than life” Crable, Harry Oliver and Blair Kiel, among others, were all captured by the magazine’s photographer. Considering “Bear” Bryant’s 0-4 record against Notre Dame, Irish 10th in A.P. poll Looney wrote, “...to question the decisions of a man who will By Tom Can a van The Wildcats, whose fortunes guided by Ray Meyer, college soon be the winningest coach in history is perhaps pre­ A P Sports Writer will pivot around 7-1 so p h o m o re basketball’s winningest active sumptuous. But Bryant prompts it himself with his repeated center Sam Bowie, collected 30 coach with 623 victories, col­ observations that only his coaching can screw things up. He NEW YORK (AP) — o f 59 first-place votes and 1,1 31 lected 1,072 points and 18 first- doesn’t mean it, of course, but it does set others to considering Kentucky, whose five national points in the balloting by a place votes. The Demons fin­ the possibility. At the least, Bryant should be questioning his collegiate basketball titles ranks nationwide panel of sport writers ished first in last season’s final AP wisdom in giving one of his famed hats to Notre Dame Athletic second only to UCLA’s 10, and broadcasters. poll, taken before the oost- Director Moose Krause years ago at a New York City dinner. grabbed the top spot in The Coach Joe Hall’s team was season tournaments. Moose has worn it the week of all four Alabama games. ‘This Associated Press 1980-81 pre­ tabbed on every ballot, receiving Coach Denny Crum’s Louis­ hat,’ says Moose, ‘is undefeated.’ And so, of course, is Notre season poll yesterday as DePaul no vote lower than seventh ville Cardinals, who will be D am e...” finished a close second and place. without sensational swingman Funny, but isn’t that the same magazine that failed to pick defending champion Louisville a DePaul, sparked by All- Darrell Griffith this season, were Notre Dame in the Top Twenty of its pre-season poll? distant third. American Mark Aguirre arid tabbed No.l on two ballots and A TROJAN H OLIDAY — Air Force notwithstanding, N otre collected 902 points. Dame’s annual showdown with USC looms as an all-important Each of the next six teams in step between the Irish and another national title. That game The Top 20 received at least one might be an omen as well, for in the last 14 years Notre Dame first-place vote. has beaten the Trojans only three times. Maryland, Indiana and UCLA And in each one of those three years, the Irish have gone on to each collected two first-place win the national championship. votes in finishing fourth, fifth PROPHETIC GREETINGS — Bob Crable received an and sixth, respectively. The anonymous package from Tennessee last week before the Terps received 837 points, only Alabama game (it wasn’t ticking). Inside the package were three one more point than Bobby t-shirts, one of which Crable wore under his jersey on Saturday. Knight’s Hoosiers. The Bruins, The significance of the shirts, printed and distributed by last year’s NCAA runnerup to Alabama partisans, became paradoxically apparent after Monday’s college football poll was released. The shirts read: (continued on page 9) Hail Mary, Full of Grace N otre D am e’s in second place

Never truer words spoken! Top 20. When Pete Buchanan, Jack Shields, Bob Clasby and Pat Kramer returned from Birmingham Saturday night, they found The top Twenty teams in The a poster on their door with similar greetings: Associated Press preseason college basketball poll, with first-place votes in Hail Mary, Full of Grace parentheses, last season’s records and Notre Dame says in your face!

-S-7-6-5-4-3- HOW DID THEY KNOW? - Wherever Irish fans went 2-1 : after Saturday’s game, they were always reminded of the happy 1. K entucky (30) 29-6 1,131 results. Even in Chicago. 2. DePaul 19 ) 26-2 1,072 Five video screens hang from the ceiling in front of United 3 .Louisville (2) 33-3 902 4. M aryland (2) 24-7 837 Airline’s baggage claim section of O’Hare airport. Four of the 5. Indiana (2) 21-8 836 screens Saturday informed passengers of flight and baggage 6 .UCLA (2) 22-10 826 pick-up information. The fifth simply proclaimed: 7. Oregon State 1 () 26-4 731 Final Score 8. V irg in ia (1) 24-10 724 9. Ohio State (i) 21-8 717 Notre Dame 7 10. Notre Dame 22-6 591 Alabama 0 11. M issouri 25-6 580 And at that time, the game had already been over for nine 12. Louisiana State 26-6 509 13. North C arolina 21-8 508 hours. 14. Iowa 23-10 316 THE BANQUET CIRCUIT — Notre Dame’s annual football 15. Texas A & M 26-8 279 banquet, honoring this year’s Sugar Bowl-bound team, will be 16. G eorgetown, DC 26-6 255 held Wednesday, December 10 in the arena of the ACC. H ead Coach Dan Devine wishes to express through T h e O bserver his 17. St. John's, NY 24-5 180 thanks for the tremendous support the football team received before and 18. Brigham Young 24-5 157 Cocktails are slated for 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets during the A labama game. Special thanks go to the band, the cheerleaders, 19. Syracuse 26-4 135 are $18 per person (the same price as last year) and are available 20. Arkansas 21-8 129 and fans that attended the game and the pep rallies. (Photo by Tim to students by calling Col. Stephens’ office in the Athletic McKeogh) Department.