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EDNESDA Y OCTOBER 29, 1980 VOL. XV, NO. 45 andidates debate Economy dominates CLEVELAND (AP)- President Carter and Ronald Reagan argued and peace in a climactic campaign debate Tuesday night, the t accusing his Republican challenger of "dangerous and all issues ligerent" talk, Reagan retorting that the use of force should be always and only a last resort." by Anne Jane Drega/la The 90-minute confrontation produced no dramatic collision; Staff Reporter rather there was a persistent- sometimes- spirited exchange, marked by frequent disputes over policies and programs. Reagan was As the 1980 presidential cam­ especially aggreive in contradicting Carter when the president paign approaches its final stage~ characterized Reagan's proposals. Carter, as usual, was the master of we are compelled to look at th(' detail. area of most marked contrast At one point, Reagan was discussing world troubles and he likened between the candidates, a con· Carter to a "witch doctor," who grows anxious when a real doctor trast so sharp President Carter appears with the right presciption. Carter also wielded a tart tongue has predicted it shall oblige the on several occasions, one time referring to Reagan's tax cut plan as American people to vote. This "ridiculous." area is the economy. All three Carter said that during the eight years before he became president, major candidates have recog­ U.S. military strength declined. He said the Democratic admin­ nized the economy as the first istration has reversed that. Reagan scoffed at this, saying the priority issue of this campaign, Republican presidents of those years had to try to get defense ing though each of their solutions through spending from Democratic Congresses, which often cut differ profoundly. appropriations. He also said the Carter administration has cut by 38 percent a five-year defense spending blueprint left by former President Gerald R. Ford. ISSUES 1 The second question turned on what the candidates would do '80 about inflation and the responses brought a spirited give and take. Carter called Reagan's 10 percent income tax cut proposal in each A***** ci>mmonly accepted defin­ of the next three years one of the" most highly inflationary proposals ition of inflation is "too much ever submitted to the American people" and "highly ridiculous." money chasing too few goods," He also quoted his Republican opponent as having said that the as well as a decline in the value of minimum wage was a major cause of unemployment. · the dollar. It is a problem often Reagan said "we don't have inflation because the American people considered the greatest domestic are living too well, we have inflation because the government is living threat facing our nation today. too well." The Republican Party ha~ Reagan cited his experience as governor of California which ·launched a serious attack against prompted Carter to say during his eight years as governor, Reagan P11t·ky the Penguin,maJcot if the hockey team prevailed d11ring laJt President Carter in this area. submitted three of the highest tax increases ever enacted in the state. night's. game against Bowling Green.(photo by Helen Odar) They have stated that Carter bears the blame for the devalu­ Hostage issue ation of the dollar and the de­ terioration of American savings. In recent radio and TV adver­ America fears political backlash tisements, Reagan has referred to the fact that not only has Carter carried inflation from 4.8 sary of captivity, expressed its ligious holiday, but did not men­ White House" while Iranians are by The Associated Press percent to an "outrageous" 18 irritation at news reports sug­ tion the hostages. It was the being killed in battle. Iran's Parliament was set to percent, but he has fostered a 50 gesting their release was immi­ holiday that halted a series of Iran has accused the United resume debate Wednesday on percent increase in federal parliamentary debates on the States of aiding Iraq in the war. the American hostages after a nent. The White House said it spending and tax increases of one-day pause marked by re­ feared the reports could cause an hostages that began Sunday and Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai this week said the debate on more than 70 percent. newed uncertainty on their fate. Iranian backlash. are to resume Wednesday. The Democrats, however, The 80-year-old Moslem patri­ 52 Americans was less import,ant The Carter administration, Iranian ~evolutionary leader blame the present situation on a moving toward a Nov. 4 presi­ Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini arch, who wields virtually com­ than the war that is taking Iranian lives. recession inherited in 1977 from dential election that coincides attacked President Carter in a plete control over the govern­ the Republicans. President with the hostages' first anniver- broadcast speech marking a re- ment, said Carter is "sitting in the In Tehran, sources said the p11rliamentary discussion was Carter boasts many accomplish­ likely to continue at least several ments in this area, such as indi· Nuclear radiation more days because of conflicting vidual and business tax cuts, air· views on the demands that line and banking regulation re­ forms, and an 11.8 percent in­ should be made on the United crease in the Gross National States for their release and D.O.E. slow in reporting leak Product. Carter blames inflation whether all hostages should be on higher oil prices, hight:r in­ "It freed together. by Norman Soloman ments of the spread of radio­ Las Vegas. didn't stop at terest rates, and tighter controb Pacific News Service active gases from the test. Lathrop Wells,'' he speculated. The sources sikl many depu­ The Department of Energy "It kept on going." ties favored trying some of the on consumer credit. Reagan ac­ cuses Carter of "blaming every­ EDITOR'S NOTE: A 12-hour (DOE), which supervises the Utah and California health Americans as spies and have one from OPEC to the American delay in nohfying &round moni­ atomic testing in Nevada, ori­ authorities say they learned of pledged to drag out the debate as ton'ng statzons following the ginally said that the radiation the radioactive leak from the long as possible. people themselves for inflation, September 25 nuclear test leak. was ''not expected to leave the media, four hours after the In Hamburg, West Germany, everyone that is except his own Administration and it's policies in Nevada may have resulted in Nevada Test Site." EPA was notified and 16 hours the ARD television network, inaccurate measurements of after it occurred. quoting "informed circles," said which are the true cause of in­ flation." off-site radiahon. PNS coTTes­ "There was an obvious Iran might demand live televi­ A sharp contrast exists be· pondent Norman Soloman, who communication screw-up over sion time in the United States to tween these two candidate's pro­ is co-authon·ng a book on at DOE,'' said Chuck Costa, argue its case before the Amer­ posals on this problem. The radiation victims, looks into the EPA deputy director for nu­ ican people as a condition for clear radiation assessment. Democrats maintain that "fiscal controversy. releasing some of the captives. ''They should have called us An Iranian parliamentary policy remains a flexible eco­ Because of the delay in much earlier than they did." nomic tool," in other words the spokesman denied the TV re­ SALT LAKE CITY-- Following official notification of the inci­ A spokesman for the DOE, government should keep a hand port. "This is not true," said an detection of radioactive leakage dent, neither federal nor Cali­ Dave Jackson, responded that on business. Carter opposes a official who identified himself as from a Sept. 25 nuclear bomb fornia officials were able to set "We feel that they were noti­ plan to balance the budget in Mr. Manafi, at the parliament's test in Nevada, the Department up monitoring equipment in fied in what we considered to 1981 and supports large deficits public relations office. of Energy delayed 12 hours time to measure the possible be a timely manner. That was to curb recession. Most econo­ In Bern, Switzerland, Denis before alening the Environ­ drift of the gas into California. the way it was, and I have no mists agree that at this time any Feldmeyer, a spokesman for the mental Protection Agency, "Unless you've got a big further comment." plan which involves a deficit is Swiss, who handle U.S. affairs in which is charged with off-site wall there, the gas just kept The Director of the Califor­ bound to perpetuate inflation. moving," said Dr. Leonard nia Department of Healthe Iran, said, "I have no information rediation momtoring. In view of the impending .$60 The delay, some officials and Storm, a noted geneticist and Services, Beverlee Myers, in a on the conditions of a possible million deficit in this year's fed- scientists believe, may have expert on nuclear test activities release of the hostages .. .I Gannot prevented accurate measure- at the University of Nevada at (wntinued on page 6) confirm any condition •(continued on page 5) ------

News in brief Wednesday, October 29, 1980- page 2 Inside Wednesday Saudi Arabia severed ties with Libya yesterday in a dispute between the oil-producing giants over the Saudis' acceptance of four special American radar planes to Papers grow obsolete monitor the Iraq-Iran war. Exxon Corp:, which receives oil from both Arab countries, said in New York that neither nation Newspapers and magazines will be obsolete had advised it of any changes in the oil company's operations as ' within the next seven years. Sound frightening? a result of the rift. A statement broadcast by the Saud~ state , Shocking? Well, if you are one of the millions in ·Pam radio said the decision was taken after Libyan attacks" exceeded this country who loves to tear apart the Sunday all limits, extending to the Moslem faith itself." The statement sports section or devour Time magazine each Degnan· carried by Radio Riyadh said: "This could no longer be week, that s.:atement should make you stop and News Editor tolerated. We cannot remain silent." While cutting offrelations think about the direction of print journalism. with the Libyan regime, Saudi Arabia would like to maintain The words for the future are going to be" cable "brotherly relations between the Saudi and Libyan peoples," communication." The print media will be ab­ the announcement added. On Oct. 19, Libyan leader Col. sorbed by tiny ten-cent disks which can be I digested this information for a moment and Moammar Khadafy, who supports Iran in the war, charged that placed in a slot on your television. All you do is said, "Well, just think of how better educated the presence of the U.S. planes desecrated Moslem holy places , flip a switch press a button and the world of news the average man or woman on the street will be if in Mecca, Islam's holiest city, and called for a holy war to is yours. Literally. The bottom line of this little afforded the chance to read newspapers from all liberate them. - AP invention is that you would be able to read a parts of the country." "h()t-off-the- press" copy of The New York Times, "Yes, this is true, but we will end up Sl}craficing Chicago Tribune or even The Dallas Star right in the our freedom of individuality by not being able to privacy of your own living room, never having to go and buy a paper or a magazine when you want The growing anticioation of venture again to the neighborhood news stand. to. Not being able to read it other than where a Americans that U.S. hostages held in Iran wiUSoon be released Sounds good in theory but will it work, you ask? TV is set up. Is this how you want to live?" has not raised the public's judgement of how President Carter Read on. No, I do not want to live in a society where has handled the year-long confrontation, anAssociated Press NBC . On my return flight back to school, I had the everything is controlled for me including how I news poll says. The hostage issue has, in fact, become more distinct pleasure of sitting next to a reporter am to 1\erceive the news. I do not want to resort entangled in the presidential election in recent weeks, as an from the Wall StreetJournal who was enroute to to propping myself against the living room increasing number of people say Carter's handling of the crisis California on vacation. Having grown up in coach in front of a 19-inch diagnol every has been designed to advance his re-election campaign. In Jersey and having a business executive for a morning to catch the latest on what's happening addition, Americans do not favor any deal which would trade j father, the WS] was always a constant fixture on in the country. spare parts of military equipment to Iran in exchange for the our driveway every morning, I was tickled pink More importantly, this country is founded on release of the 52 hostages. The recent swirl of rumors and. that we the opportunity to talk about the future the principle of freedom of press and to combine speculation about a possible release of the hostages has fueled a of journalism. both the print and broadcast medias into one substantial public expectation that they will indeed be~ freed. Most large city newspapers are.,;llready pre­ giant conglomerate would virtually destroy this Thirty-eight percent of those interviewed Oct. 22-24 .said they paring for the time when they will revolutionize nation's individuality as far as news is concerned. expected the hostages to be released in the next few weeks. the industry by uniting with the cable TV indus­ The broadcast media has always had an overt Twenty-five percent said the release will come later this year try, he explained. The big shots in the business tendency to exploit sensative areas of news and and 21 percent expected they would still be held next year. are ready for the change, however, most of the to utilize this type of media as our sole news Sixteen percent of the 2,40.5 adults interviewed nation-wide by little people like reporters, production crews channel would be downgrade the power of the telephone were not sure. By a 53-36 margin, the public and staff personnel are becoming a bit worried press. disapproves of the way Carter has handled the year-long crisis. about their jobs. And they should be. Besides, I have lofty dreams of working for a Ten percent were not sure and one percent had not heard of the 'Okay," I said, "I sort of understand that this newspaper or a magazine one day. But the situation. Thus, Carter has not yet benefited from the expec­ turnaround would place a lot of people on the prospects look bleak. I can and will fight against tation of a peaceful end to the crisis. Public reaction to the unemployment line but would save millions of another individual for a place in the big league hostages' release - when and if it comes - would depend on dollars in the process. Think of all the paper the but I refuse to pit myself against a computer as the condition of the hostages and the terms of the deal that industry can save? Wouldn't it be better in the competition. freed them. - AP long run? · He looked at me out of the corner of his eye and simply said, "No. Not really. The American people will never accept it. Generation after Observer-public service "The brain of Ronald Reagan" generation has grown up reading a newspaper story line which appeared in the "Doonesbury" cartoon strip with their morning coffee or thumbing through As a public service, The Observer publishes short yesterday has caused a furor at newspapers all over the country. a magazine on their way to work. We are not press releases, better known as blurbs, submitted Garry Trudeau's popular strip was temporarily shelved by The ready," he emphasized. by campus and local organizations. All blurbs Indianapolis Star and the Daytona Beach journal in Florida. How­ "But it's progress and progress is inevitable," I must be turned in no later than 1 p.m. of the ever, Star publisher Eugene S. Pulliam said yesterday afternoon said. "Look at our society, everything is being afternoon pt:ior to publication, and they must be that the entire series dealing with Reagan would be published in geared to and programmed for an overall take­ typed, double-spaced, or they will not be ac­ two days on the page opposite the editorial page instead ofin its over by computers. Why shouldn't this just be cepted. Blurbs, unfortunately, are not guaranteed normal position on the comic page. "We had a tremendous another link in this chain of events? publication, and are run only on a space avail­ flood of telephone calls" asking for the series, said Pulliam. He "You don't understand,;, he mumbled angrily, able, priority system as designated by the news said some callers complained of "what they called censor­ "to adopt the cable TV system would result in a editors. We remind that The Observer alone ship." -AP irreversible chism in society. Our lives would should not be relied upon to publicize events­ center around the buttons on the boob tube. We to ensure some mention of your event, submit a would never have to leave our living rooms separate entry to the On Campus Today section because all the news that's fit to print would flash of the paper. in front of our eyes in living color." ~fhe death oenalty law in Mass- achusetts was struck down ~y the state's Supreme Court in a harshly worded 6-1 opinion that said capital punishment is "impermissibly cruel" and "brutalizes the state which imposes it." The court, ruling on a 1979 law reinstating capital Design Editor...... Scoop punishment, said the death penalty violated the constitutional Design Assistants .... Patty "the" Fox BRUCE ban on cruel and unusual punishment and discriminated against Kevin "a" Korowicki Layout Staff...... Bruce Oakley minorities, "particularly blacks." The justices said the law Day/Night Technicians ...... Bruce SPRINGSTEEN violated the state constitution because, among other things, it Oakley is "a denial of the executed person's humanity, and a denial of MikeJans THE RIVER News Edttor . .. Pamela Ann Degnan all his rights." It was the second time in two weeks that a court including: has struck down a state's death penalty. Alabama's law was ruled Copy Editor ...... Miss Cackley Sports Layout ...... Thanks, Beth! Hungry Heart unconstitutional Oct. 15 by the .5th U.S. Circuit Court of Typist ...... Marilyn Broderick Appeals in New Orleans. California's death penalty, however, Systems Technician ... Bob Huffstodt was upheld last Thursday by that state's Supreme Court. The ND Day Edttor ... The lovely Molly Noland last execution in Massachusetts was in 1947, and no one Ad Desig11 ...... Jeanne and Woody currently is under death sentence in the state. But under the Photographer ...... Helen Odar law, four men could have been executed if convicted in pending Guest Appearances .... Bruce Oakley, first-degree murder trials. The ruling follows a long series of Ort, John Mcgrath, Beth Huffman court battles that began in 1972 when the U.S. Supreme Court voided all state death penalty.laws as unconstitutional. -AP The new Bruce Springsteen album,

The Observer (USPS 598 920) Is "The River" has arrived at River City published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation Records! periods. The Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame and Get $1.00 off any Springsteen Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year album or tape with ND/SMC i.d. - Mostly sunnv and very cool today ($10 per semester) by writing The with highs in the mid 40s. 'Mostly clear tonight and Thursday Observer, P.O. Box 0, Notre now until Nov. 10! Dame, Indiana 46558. Second class And register to win 2 good tickets to the sold out with lows in the mid 20s. A little warmer Thursday with highs in postage paid, Notre Dame. Indiana the 50s. -AP 46556. Nov. 20 Springsteen concert at Rosemont Horizon Tile Observer Is a member of the in Chicago. Enter at River City Records, 5.9970 U.S. 31 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. North. Call 277-4242 for further information. The Observer Wednesday, October 29, 1980 -page 3 AMST sponsor University hosts Chautauqua by Sue Kelleher ism that was intellectually and Why can't one paper, he economically accessible to the asked, have both? Chicago jurnalists Kenan masses characterized papers Norman Mark, radio person­ Heise and Noran Mark spoke on which cost a few cents and served ality, author and host of NBC's "Chicago Journalism: Then and the people's needs. The greatest "Today in Chicago" commented Now" in the American Studies of these, The Chicago Daily on Heise's talk. sponsored Chautauqua Series. News, had the largest circulation Mark cited mercenary editorial Last night's chautauqua, the first among Chicagoans in 1876. management as a primary re­ of three was held in the Library By the early 1900's, the stricting factor in terms of a re­ Auditorium. Associated Press had grown tre­ porter's tack, style discretion in The chairman of the series, mendously and was selling fran­ covering news. The result is Professor Thomas Schlereth o­ chises. During the 1940's, Heise "corporate journalism" in which pened the session and presented said, many smaller papers, due to a paper's profits have priority the speakers before an audience their size were forced to merge over the quality and accuracy of of SO persons. forming larger publications, its reporting. Kenan Heise spoke on journ­ namely, The Chicago Tribune Conversely, "individual journ­ alism in the windy city from an and Chicago Sun-Times. alism" allows reporters unlimi­ historical view point. He instruc­ The impact of the Associated ted freedom and journalists can ted his audience to "remember Press was that it standardized and truly serve the needs of their what you think tonight, not what limited the scope, style, and readers. I say or facts or dates." Ideas and subject matter of papers. Heise In illustrating the contrast be­ questions, he insisted, are impor­ hailed the New York Times as tween individual and corporate tant. individualistic, but bemoaned journalism, Mark told several The first Chicago papers, ap­ the fact that its literary style is so humorous talc;s of individual pearing in 1833, were primarily intellectual that "it doesn't really Kenan Heise and Norman Mark prepare for their talks durifiK the (wntintml 011 page 10) the vocal accessories of political reach out to many people who Chau!rluqua Program.(photo by Helen Odar) parties, religious groups, nation­ could appreciate it." alities and other interest groups. Heise said that people want the Heise stated that by 1848, provacative writing or "escape 52554 US 31 North Chicago, with a population of journalism" of tabloids such as UNICEF 20,000, had SO different papers. the Enquirer, but need solid across fror:n "Penny journalism", journal- news as well. needs NORTH VILLAGE MALL volunteers New Senate to tneet October 31, National UNICEF Day, marks the cul­ An organizational meeting for mination of the current fund­ by Shetla Shunick anyone interested in running for raising activities against world a district seat on the Senate will hunger and malnutrition. Any­ Old English Atmosphere Although the new Student be held Thursday at 8 p.m. on the one interested in helping as a Senate will not be able to go 2nd floor of Lafortune. On volunteer, and volunteers are Excellent Steak, Prime Rib directly to the Vice-President of Monday, Nov. 3, there will be a needed, please contact Kathy Student affairs with it's propo­ rnandator1 meeting for those Campanella at 283-1823. sals, it does in fact exist and is the planning on running. Campaigns and Sea Food "power base of the students," will begin at noon on Thursday, according to Student Body Pres­ Nov. 6, and are scheduled to end ATTENTION OPEN ident, Paul Riehle. The Student Sunday, Nov. 9, at midnight. The Observer Mon-Thursday 11:30-10:00 p.m. Senate will make its proposals to primary will be held Monday, 11:30-12:00 p.m. a revitalized CLC, which will then Nov. 10. If needed, campaigning Ad Sales Friday make proposals to the Vice-Pres­ for a run-off elcetion will be held Saturday 5 p.m.-12 p.m. ident of Student Affairs, Fr. Van the following week on Nov.12. People Wolvlear. • The first meeting of the new Sunday 4-9 p.m. Four district representatives Senate will be Monday, Nov. 17, and' one off campus representa­ in LaFortune Little Theater. The Important tive will be elected to the new Senate will meet every Monday Organizational Senate. thereafter. Longest Happy Hour Meeting OCT. 30 in Town ·····.·• STUDENT /FACUL TV BOOK SALE 6:30 11:30-7:00 p.m. Monday-Friday SHARP · Live Entertainment Library Concourse i!i 5 Nights a Week in the Lounge

October30 October31 9-5 9-4

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------The Observer Wednesday, October 29, 1980 -page 4

Help others while you help YOURSELF.~. to a wide selection of hand crafted articles ... Issues from the THIRD WORLD (continued from page 1). In the area of taxes the The Kemp-Roth Bill has been Democrats believe all Americans calculated by some economists ST. FRANCIS SHOPPE eral budget, the Republicans must "bear a fair share of our to cost the Treasury $16.1 billion Non Profit Organization have charged that Carter is hi­ economic burden and a fair share the first year, $42.4 billion the Behind Fatima- Opposite StMary's king spending to hold down un­ of our economic benefits." second and $77.5 billion the employment in an election President Carter has, in his ten­ third. When Reagan is asked how 10-6 Mon. thru Sat. Phone 233-7467 year - even at the risk of fueling ure, proposed to Congress what he plans to increase arms ex­ more inflation. Carter refutes he terms the "most comprehen­ penditures, balance the budget this claim, supporting his in­ sive and far-reaching set of tax and also follow the Kemp-Roth crease in expenditures as the reform proposals ever made by plan without inducing inflation, NDSU Social Commission result of the automatic increases any Administration." Carter is he explains that "some of the in Social Security and welfare now calling for reforms which best" economists in this country payments. will encourage savings, close tax have supported him and also that Presents: Reagan, however, stands by loopholes, simplify tax codes and President Kennedy used the the Republican belief of fiscal encourage capital formation. same device and it "worked and monetary restraint; a laissez­ Reagan supports across-the­ fine." "A MASQUERADE PARlY'' faire or" hands-off' approach. He board reductions in personal However, the author of that believes balancing the budget is income tax rates. A plan referred early 1960's plan, Walter Heller, Costume Judging: essential, but through federal re­ to as the Kemp-Roth Bill calls for scoffs at Reagan's program. In straint not higher taxes. In gen­ implementation ·of a )) percent fact, he has referred to Reagan as Free Van Halen Tix eral, Reagan is proposing lower cut over a three year period. This the "conservatives' economic taxes, cuts in spending, and ma­ plan has fallen under sharp cri­ guru" and the"RepublicanSanta as prizes jor reductions in the federal ticism for its apparent catering to Clau . " The reality, according to bureaucracy. Reagan has been those in higher income brackets. Heller, is that this is a completely LIVE BAND confronted with the fact that he Reagan argues that they are each different time than ~ennedy's; has been highly critical of getting an equal share of their tax there was no inflation Free Admission and Munchies President Carter's economic re­ burden lifted. then, though they suffered ser­ 9-1 cord, yet he has proposed sub­ Prof. Bob Borengasser of the ious unemployment. Conditions stantially the same plan Carter Business/Economics Depart­ are utterly different today. One Friday, October 31, 1980 proposed four years ago. The ment at Saint Mary's, agrees, respected conservative, former difference, says Reagan, is that he saying, "It would benefit each Nixon adviser Herbert Stein, has North Dining Hall intends to keep his promises. (income) group equally well." likened the probability of the program's success to "human life on Mars." He added, "I would not invest much in a McDonald's franchise on Mars." On the other hand, Prof. Claude Renshaw of the Busi­ ness/Economics Department at Saint Mary's, supports the NBD. A lot more than Kemp-Roth Bill completely; he finds it "very much in order as a form of indexing, which keeps people from being pushed into DetroitSbiggest ba~k • higher tax brackets." He also believes taxes should be made simpler, more straightforward so there is less incentive for people to find ways around the tax. Renshaw disagrees with the "government band-aid ap­ proach." He finds it "amazing how the government has tink­ ered with the economy more in the last two years than ever before," and he finds it "r.cary how the government, with Carter's massive economy pro­ gram as evidence, is going to use the tax laws and the Federal Reserve Board to regulate the economy." In opposition to Renshaw is Prof. Michael Francis of the Government Department, who decries Reagan's plan as an "utterly simplistic pipe dream." According to TRB of The New Republic magazine, "He (Reagan) makes everything simple. The economy? Balance the budget, slash expenditures, cut taxes." "Inflation," John Andeil!lon recently noted, "not only robs the American consumer of pur­ chasing power, it also saps the health of the economy, leading ultimately to recession and e onomic stagnation." In recog­ nizing inflation as the nation's number one problem, Anderson, , A whole lot more. In fact, we're the larg­ any other bank in the area. unlike Carter (who lays the blame on business and labor), est bank in the tri-state area of Michigan, In­ NBD is the lead bank of National Detroit believes the responsibility for diana and Ohio. So our expertise meets the Corporation, a bank holding company, with inflation "rests on the doorstep diversified financial needs of the chemical, assets in excess of ten billion dollars. Over of the Federal Government" agricultural, retailing, electronics and trans­ the years, our reputation for liquidity has Anderson's major stand calls portation industries. Plus many other busi­ been excellent. Just as it is today. Which for the elimination of unneces­ nesses located throughout the entire Great means NBD can consistently accommodate sary federal spending. He is the Lakes region. banking needs through economic ups only presidential candidate who Nationally, we serve a substantial number and downs. is not calling for a tax cut, of the Fortune 500 companies in the U.S., There· s a lot more to be said, but we think because he feels that balancing including 22 of the top 25. our record speaks for itself. the budget is the first priority. National Bank of Detroit understands that Toward this end, Anderson in­ business and industry require financial flex­ troduced legislation in Congress to revamp the Congressional ibility to operate successfully. And because NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT we're creative and have the necessary re­ budget-making process and re­ 611 Woodward Avenue sources, we have been able to help more quire the President to submit a Detroit, Michigan 48226 businesses grow over the past 4 7 years than balanced budget to Congress. Anderson ~so supportS new tax An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF-We Employ the Handicapped (continued on page 5)

-~~------~------~ ------~------The Observer Wednesday, October 29, 1980 -page 5 Riehle protnotes 'po"Wer base' ' by Earl Rix to use the new Senate as a power At the HPC meeting in Flanner base." last night Student Body Presi­ Riehle said that one of the first dent Paul Riehle announced that issues to confront the new Sen­ elections for the new Student ate will be the restructuring of Senate will be held on Monday, the CLC. ·~r think we will see a November lOth. An informa­ CLC different from what we saw tional meeting will be held at in the past," Riehle said. 8:00 p.m. Thursday in the stu­ Other topics of converstion dent government offices in La included the announcement of a Fortune for persons wishing to Masquerade party to be held at run for the Senate. A mandatory 9:00 Friday in the north dining meeting for those seeking elec­ hall. Food, drink and music will tion will take place at 8:00 p.m. be provided free of charge. The Monday, November 3rd at the Sowder Trophy, awarded for best same location. The Senate's first hall activities, was awarded to meeting is planned for Novem­ Alumni for the month of Sep­ ber 17. tember. pumpkin on Lyons windowsill reminds 11s of the coming holiday for As dictated by the Board of ghosts and goblins. (Photo by Helen Odor) Trustees, the Student Senate will make recommmendations to the CLC which in turn makes recommendations to the Vice­ President of Student Affairs. Although Riehle had hoped the new Senate could bypass the CLC, he said,"I think we can still do a lot of things and we will have WINE STING! For The Benefit Of The Mental I~ Bandleappedl November I3, I980 At The Notre Dame ACC, 5 To 9:30 P.M.!

... Issues Prlea Good rhru Nou.l,l.. O Mnehan,.lsc (wntinued from page 4) Gift incentives and capital invest­ Cntlfleata ments. Now Prof. Bob Borengasser of the Auana•l• Business/Economics Depart­ ment at Saint Mary's, has pro­ claimed Anderson, "A political realist who knows you don't cut taxes until you cut government MINI MARKETS expenditures." * 1621 South Bend Ave.* 200 N. Main St. * 1426 Mishawaka Ave. * 4401 S. Michigan Anderson had referred to SOUTH BEND, 233-4603 ELKHART, 295-6310 287-7744 291-2600 "bracket creep" which erased tax 6502 Grape Rd. * 254 Dixie Hwy. North * 2934 E. McKinley Ave.* 1725 N. Ironwood cuts by pushing taxpayer in­ MISHAWAKA, 277-7176 ROSELAND, 272-2522 233-9466 272-7144 comes into higher tax brackets. STORE HOURS: Anderson has co-sponsored a bill Mon. thru Thun. WSA' to "index" the tax rates for in­ 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. - flation. Fri. & Sat. He has also proposed a plan to • 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. usc revenues from a federal tax on alcohol and tobacco, which will increase if necessary, to pay for an annual urban reinvest­ ment plan and mass transit trust fund to aid cities.

Archies invite leftovers

Question: What do Richard Nixon, three-week-old pumpkin ~~rdoa~Vodka pie, andnydrogen bomb fallout radiation have in common? Answer: They're all "things ' you can't get rid of," i.e. . 7991.75 Ltr. '"Leftovers," and would fit right into the theme of this year's Beaux Arts Ball. All ND-SMC students are cqr­ dially invited to get creative and go crazy at 9:00 p.m. this Satur­ Mountain day night, Nov. 1, in the lobby of Ch~lil~==hw, 399 Yin RCJw' 1.5 the Architecture Building. The Bui'J'Indy Ch•bll• liter Rockefellers, from Chicago, will Medici Lambru~<:o ...... 100 .... 2 21

be playing and refreshments will y oro s • ..,n. . 0 -· be provided. Come as your !;~~~PI~~~~: ...... I.SU1.,211 favorite leftover. Blue Nun, Grnnan ...... , •..• , .... , 750 mi. 3"

To stimulate interest in this Rhirw, Ch1bll1, Row', BuriUndY .••• ,,,.,, U Lil• momentous occasion, a case of Keller Geiater ...... 100 mi . Michelob has been hidden .... somewhere on the Notre Dame campus. The lucky finder will also receive two tickets to the ball. Clues are being provided in each day's Observer this week. Happy Hunting! - ~- ~------~ r The Observer Wednesday, October 29, 1980 -page 6 _ ... D.O.E.

(continued from page 1) expressed concern that radio­ you measurements when the active gases other than Xenon- cloud is going over, it's too letter to the DOE manager of 133, which is less hazardous late." the Nevada Test Site, has than other radioactive gases, Morgan said he believes requested ''all data and reports was the only substance from "there's no question that there pertaining to the Sept. 25 gas the blast picked up by off-site was a release of other noble River City Records 8c Jam Productions Present release." She also stressed the monitors when they finally gases,'' as well as possibly need for ''appropriate notifica­ were turned on. It was moni­ other radioactive isotopes such tion mechamsms so that we tored at 44 picocuries per cubic as Iodine-131 which is extreme­ can effectively respond to fu­ meter of air at Lathrop Wells-­ ly hazardous. ture radiation releases from the about 20 times the normal VANHALEN Nevada Test Site." background radition level, but IN C()NCERT Said Myers, in an interview, not enough to represent a A niclear chemist and gov­ ''These weapons tests have health hazard, according to ernment consultant, with over presented a health hazard in federal officials. 20 years experience of monitor­ the past, and we're concerned Dr. Karl Z. Morgan, profes­ ing nuclear fallout, went be­ that they might again in the sor of nuclear engineering at yond Morgan's conclusioin, but future.'' the Georgia Institute of Tech­ requested anonymity. He Utah Environmental Health nology and a leading expen on termed the DOE account of the Director Alvin Rickers took radiation effects, said that the incident "absolutely ridiculous. much the sall1e attitude. "I failure to promptly monitor the If you have one fisston product, think notification has got to be release may account for the like the Xenon-133 they've improved,'' he said. apparent absence of other ra­ admitted to," he said, "you In addition to the contro­ dtoactive gases. ' 'The first few have all the others, including versy over the delay in notifica­ hours are the most imponant,'' Iokine-131, which is most dan­ tion, some experts have also he said. "If you don't make gerous in this situation."

Special Guest TALAS

Thursday, November 6 • 8 p.m. Notre Dame ACC Tickets: $8.50 reserved seats still available at the ACC Box Office and River City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North - 3 miles north of campus.

River City Records 8c Jam Productions Present

Friday, November 14 • 8:00 p.m. Notre Dame ACC Tickets: $9.00/$8.00 all seats reserved. Good seats still available at the ACC Box Office and River City Records, 5C~70 U.S. 31 North - 3 miles north of campus -

Editorials Wednesday, October 29, 1980 -page 7 Return Brademas P.O. BoxQ Chval pro ... myself to Craig Chval's column of The Observer recommends that incumbent Third District Thursday, October 16. Simply Dear Editor, stated, his article was an attack on Students Congressman John Brademas be returned to the House of Represen­ On behalf of myself and many tatives for a twelfth term. Brademas, House Majority Whip, should be Philadelphia Phillies fans. The other Notre Dame supporters, I following was one of Chval's more given his fair share of the blame for this nation's current economic would like to say "hats otr' to Craig profound remarks: " ... the fans of problems. However, in The Observer's opinion this alone does not make best Chval for his very timely article on Philadelphia prove themselves to merit his expulsion from office. Brademas has worked hard over the Mike Courey in the October 9 issue be the scum of the earth ... " years to see that Northern Indiana and, in particular Notre Dame, of The Observer entitled "Mission After reading his remarks, I have received their quota of governnment projects and aid. While Impossible." wondered why I read The Observer. commentators many would like to see political newcomer John Hiler in Brademas's It makes you stop and ask your­ Is it to be insulted when I read the seat, The Observer believes that Hiler's policies are based on a self, what more can Mike Courey sports page? I think not. Rather to philosophy of"change for change's sake" and not on years of public do? Can the coaching staff really get a general picture of the sports experience as are the policies of Brademas. believe that Mike should be sitting world outside this great university. on the bench instead of quarter­ 1 One of the young breed of conservative Republican newcomers, I'm afraid that Craig Chval fell Dear Editor, backing the Notre Dame football short of my expectations; distorting Who knows more about Notre Hiler is practically a carbon copy of Republican standard-bearer team? I have asked myself this ques­ Ronald Reagan. Hiler is opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment and and exaggerating the truth to fit his Dame football than true Notre tion many times but cannot find the own views. Although sports Dame fans? And who are better would repeal the Windfall Profits Tax. He is a staunch proponent of rationale behind the decision. Republican economics and favors the Kemp-Roth tax bill. Hiler columns lend themselves to fans than ND/SMC students? No Mike Courey has done everything opinion, the opinion expressed one. That's why student-run claims to be a champion ofsmall businessmen, yet his policies seem to humanly possible to secure the reflect the ideas of big business. should be built on more than mere WSND has the best coverage of starting quarterback position at accusation and name calling. Notre Dame Sports. Brademas is runnning on the strength of his record. He claims that Notre Dame. He has displayed the The Observer is a great news­ J.P. Wilmouth (Oct. 15) is not were it not for him, Northern Indiana might not now have several talent and leadership expected of the paper in that it serves the campus alone in his dissatisfaction with federally sponsored projects which create jobs and revenue. Hiler's position in his four previous starts as community well in both providing Irish football broadcasts. But ap­ opposition to goverment spending would rule out such products. In a the Irish quarterback. Yet, he is still news and shaping student opinion. parently he hasn't discovered the state which ranks second only to Michigan in unemployment, Hiler's being overlooked by Dan Devine This is reason enough to keep mud­ strategy employed by many fans plan to reject federal help is discouraging and dangerous. and his staff. But this is nothing new slinging the likes of Chval's out of who watch the games at home - at Notre Dame. Just ask Joe The Observer will stick with John Brademas so long as he keeps print. turn the TV volume down and turn Montana! How many times did Joe Bob Gleason on the radio! WSND AM 640 plugging away in the halls of Congress for Notre Dame and Northern have to prove himself? Indiana. broadcasts all home and away It almost seems as if Mike Courey games (except Alabama) with the wasn't supposed to have the kind of vigor and insight that comes with game he had against Purdue. Nor being true lovers of Irish Football. was he supposed to lead Notre Conservatives And we know the difference be­ Dame to a touchdown and the lead tween the University of Arizona over Michigan with three minutes and Arizona State! Bayh for Senate left in the game. Dan Devine's plan lack Kevin 0. Gessler to start Mike Courey for one game Station Manager, WSND backtired when Mike's debut aginst In Indiana's senatorial contest, The Obsen•er endorses Democratic Purdue proved more than success­ creativity incumbent Birch Bavh for a fourth term. Bayh has been involved in a ful. particularly tough ~ontest with Congressman Danforth Quayle. For no obvious reason. Dan Quayle is backed by big-money conservative coalitions and big Devine and Ron Toman decided to business. Quayle is in favor of increased defense spending and reduced start the first freshman quarterback Neglected federal spending. He also favors a balanced budget and a tax cut. Dear Editor, since 19 51. That is all well and good. Three cheers for the poll show­ Bayh has voted against Republican tax plans and has shown but it's a shame it had to come at the moderation in defense spending. He is a supporter of ERA, a believer ing a trend toward conservative expense of senior quarterback Mike thinking/voting in Notre Dame and rider that an individual has the right to decide for herself on the abortion Courey, a dedicated athlete who has issue, and a leading proponent of gasohol. Saint Mary's students. I mean proven himself to everyone. what better way to show our Ultimately this race, like so many others this year, is a contest I would like to see Frank Broyles between two conflicting political philosophies. Quayle represents the devotion to social justice than to and Keith Jackson try to analyze this elect candidates whose chief con­ board conservative faction which hopes to halt inflation, unemployment and turn of events after watching Mike other economic worries through a balanced budget. tax cuts, and cern is to unthinkingly maintain our Courey against Purdue. I'm sure wasteful standard of living and incentives to big business. Bayh represents the moderate approach they would be as surprised as we are. which refuses to abandon many of the progressive, yet expensive, .return to a Cold War mentality in Dear Editor: Joe Conlon foreign policy? reforms of the past in order to relieve a beleagured economy. From his Does anyone know who the rider Come on, ND/SMC, let's try to many years in the Senate Bayh knows that broad, little-known board in the Huddle belongs to? transcend those petty concerns economic reforms such as the conservative philosophy champions are The manager of the Student Center, with our precious standard ofliving un-tested, somewhat contradictory and risky. the Student Government, the and evaluate candidates on how Quayle contends that when Bayh was elected _18 ye~rs ago times Student Union, Ombudsman and ... Chval con well they creatively deal with the were different and, consequently, Bayh has outlived his usefulness. the Huddle all deny responsibility. problems of the most needy in the While many of the issues have changed since 1968, the merits of a Therefore, I submit my dilemma to Dear Editor, U.S. and the world. moderate, corageuos man like Bayh have not. The persistence with the whole Notre Dame community As a member of a seemingly which he has stuck to his views in these years is proof of this. The Ben Clements for consideration. small group of Philadelphia sports Obsen•er reccomends that Bayh be returned to the Senate. The "rider" board is full of fans at Notre Dame, I address messages including many dealing with things other than rides. Signs on the wall around the rider board Doonesbury are systematically removed by Garry Trudeau although the board is full. This fi~T S70f, 7Hl3/DT HEM/5PH&Re /15 YOV CAN SEe, M4NY NERVCS S7UPI£5 HAV/3 5/fJIN7fVJ.T9J3Jf:C!5NOT 51ZN IN lH/5 tiGHT. MR. REJJ6AN'S means someone who wishes to ad­ Of !?EAOAN5 CEf?EIJRJ,M. lFA{J{{l{)N­ IN 7HI5 PMTOF liE BRAIN ARE /1/.L/JWf,/J lJStEiP /IN!} f)/?&AM BeCIJM& ABIL.ITY 7D RECOfoCII.& HUfit lAX vertise for rides or riders must IIUY. 7H15 IS THe f()Mc OF /.061C, fi?AW. lH£ R/(j(}/!S a= 7H& CAM­ Ht6H/JI 06!lNtll. lH£ 9RAJN NEeflS 70 a.JT5 IAIITH MA9S/Vl3 MIIJTARY become a bad guy by removing or f IINALYS/5 ANIJ cnncAL 7HINK/Nr3. PAIGN ll?Ail-, PARTICUI.ML.Y 7J£ I.ACJ< l1?&4M,· !Pl8'1?/VCPAT NKiHT: SP!NIJING MU5T ~ VIEf/A/13[) covering someone else's sign in a..o~ OF S/.£CP, HAVf TIIJ<£N TJ1£1R 70/..L. · IA/fTH st»fe ..,Y,..VZJ .r H y : t.er'5 TAKE A order to post his o~n. The problem would be solved if the (unknown) Keeper-of-the-Board would show some concern for the problem. There are three alternatives - a bigger board, smaller signs, or allowing students to use all the walls in the rider board room. Michael Gazzerro

Editorial Board and Department Managers ==Ihe__Qbse&ver.== Editor-in-Chief ...... Paul Mullaney Sports Editor ...... Beth Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46~56 ·Managing Editor ...... Mark Rust Features Editor ...... Molly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the : Editorials Editor ...... Mike Onufrak . Photo Editor_.~.· ...... • : •. John Macor University of Notre Dame du ~-c and_ Saint ~ary'~ C?llege. It does not ~ecessanly reflect the policies of the admmistranon of elthe~ m~ntunon. The news ~~ r_eported r Senior Copy Editor ...... Lynne Daley Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible.- Edlto_n~ls represent the op1mon _of a 'l:!.xecutive News Editor .... Tom Jackman Controller ...... Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. _Comn;tentane,s, opmtons, and letters are th_e v1ews • News Editor ...... Pam Degnan Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis their authors. Column s~_>ace IS available to all members of the c~mmumty, and · SMC Executive Editor .... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager ...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varymg opinions on campus, through letters, 1s encouraged. · SMC f:lews Editor ...... •. Mary Leavitt j Production Manager ...... John McGrath - ----~~~--~------~--~--

I ' I I The Observer=.=-= . .. I I ~ ~c:llC3L~======~==e=dn=e=s=d=ay='=O==ct=o=b=e=r=29=,=1=9=8=0=-==p=ag=e=8= Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli I DON'T SEE WHY :I. FIND MObT OF ANP JUST THINK I •11:15 a.m. - dance E.VfRYoNE COMPLNNS 711/5 CHALL£N6/NG TENNESSEE TDXEDO program - ballet folklorico ABOLJT THER£ BEING~ AND INTRIC:?VINGr 15 ON AI 2=30 mexicana, sponsor: dept. of N01HIN6 BUT JUNK modern languages, o'laugh­ ON TV lin aud. •12:15 p.m. - dept. of microbiology seminar - "metabolic effects of vita­ min b6 & its antagonist, 4'­ deoxypyridoxine, dr. stephen p. coburn, ft. wayne st. hospital & training cen­ ter, 278 galvin. •4:20 p.m. - physics dept. colloquium - "super­ conducting magnets," dr. roger boom, u. of wise. 118 nieuwland. •4:30 p.m. - reilly lee- . Peanuts Charles M. Schulz ture in chemistry - "the I folate requiring enzymes @ tc-1~ involved in de novo purine ~ ({0 )1 I GUESS biosynthesis," dr. stephen j. ~ 11 IT'S HAAD10 rr} ; benkovic, 128 nieuwland. C>., FLI{ WHEN '(OU ~~ DO ~ '"'-' •6p.m.- campusscout c D HAVE THE I meeting in the breen phillips ~ Do HICCUPS •.• ~ puzzle room. C> •7:30 p.m. - interview­ .il iii 0 ing skills and resume writing g ---~~~ workshop sponsored by n.d. management club, room 120 hayes healy. • 7:30 p.m. - theatre­ second scene, little theatre moreau hall, sponsor: dept. of communication & theatre, free. ACROSS 22 Grandstand 48 Make 20 Useful 1 London section unhearlng 21 Homily: • 8 p.m. - chautaugua district 23 Prim 51 Olden days abbr. program, session II - "the The Daily Crossword 5 Rigging 24 Field: pref. 53 Blues 23 - boom irish in chicago: politics & support 27 SUcking 54 "Onward - 24 Thick rug journalism," charles fanning, 9 Made: abbr. fish Soldiers" of India 12 Roman poet 29 TradiUonal 59 Pealed 25 Coli. subj. author; thomas brown, 13 Valletta's 31 Dapper- 60 Footwear 26 Hymn title author, mem. library aud. land 32 Allowance . 61 Der- 28 Address to • 9 p.m. - nazz open 14 Oftheear for waste (Adenauer) an unknown stage. 16 Lois or 36 Food 62 "Kiss Me-" 29 Rep. Abbe handlers 63 Fred or 30 Empty 17 Dvorak 36 Of ey• Woody 33 Chest sound 18 Military lashes 64 Tissue 34 Indian school 40 Communlcate65 River In 35 Ship's Beaux Arts clue letters 41 Relative of Belgium chain 19 "The­ "Roger'' 66 Gang or 37 English Cross" 43 Oriental young coin: abbr. (hymn) laborer 67 Way out 39 Is defeated Today's Beaux Arts Ball clue 21 Villain's 44 Mount of - 42 Door part for the hidden case of beer: expression 47 Snicker- DOWN 45 French "Sit down, but don't get com­ 1 Alone article fortable." 2 Elliptic 46 Assembly 3 Deer line worker 4 Baltic 48 Foreboding feeder 49 Peer 5 Stable 50 Relative, trough familiarly 6 Changed 52 " •.•Lord Is 7 Danish Today" Band pictures glottal (hymn) sound 54 Young horse 8 Sunburn 55 London 9 "How Firm museum Band Members: A-" (hymn) 56 Holly Please pay .for all pictures by ~~¥.-ll 10 Voyaging 57 Gudrun's Thursday at noon. For more in­ 11 t.Q. man husband 10/29/80 ~~~~;;:;~:.;::~~~~ 13 Wise men 58 Tidy formation, please read the bul­ © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. - 15 Supervision 60 - relief letin board in the band room. All Rights Reserved

S.U. VAN LINES is running weekends again Restaurant Discounts offered on the route: Halloween Day (with Student 10) Sale Pizza Hut (10 %) Villa Capri (10 %) Brown's Chicken (10 %) Village Inn Pizza (10 %) JUST FOR THE RECORD Ponderosa (10 %) Shangi Hi (10 %) Eddie's (10 %) Buy 3 - Get 1 Free ·and Movie Theaters on the route offer discount tickets: Get your 4th single, LP Plitt (Town & Country) $2.25 or tape selection for free Forum $1.75 University Park $2.25 Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 - available through the Ticket Office, 2nd Floor LaFortune 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

Ride VAN LINES: $1.00/semester- ticket office JUST FOR THE RECORD Services Commission 100 CENTER, MISHAWAKA ($ off coupons not good on sale items) ------~---~ ~-- ~-- -

The Observer Wednesday, October 29, 1980 -page9 Colorado tops Bottont Ten

comptled by Rob Simari offense. Michigan State's Muddy Waters promised THE MUSIC BOX and to change the uniforms back to blue if he got the 120 W. Mishawaka Ave. Skip DeJjardin job. A Chicago Cubs man, Joey Amalfitano, says that he'll take the job, but only on an interim basis. Mish., IN (256-5440) It seems that every sports column in the country Since Digger Phelps oversees both men's and has dealt with the possible candidates for the women's basketball, he might as well undertake a Lots to see Notre Dame head coaching job. Since the August restructuring of the football program as well. edition of the Dan "I'm-Ready-for-Prime-Time" Digger would probably change the uniforms to at the best new club in town, Devine Show on ABC, dozens of names have been Robin's Egg Blue. mentioned. However, the Bottom Ten has Don Zimmer is out of a job and may be a with the learned, from a highly placed, secret source known candidate. Ronald Reagan is a candidate and may . only as "The Devil in Miss Jones," that everyone be out of a job. He proved he can lead a loser in best entertainment around: has been on the wrong track. Reportedly, Fr. Ed "Bedtime for Bonzo." Joyce has decided that the time has come for Notre By the way, here are the rankings: Dame to take a step toward Bottom Ten 1) Colorado (0-7) - have given up 49 points per supremacy. game Accordingly, a whole new list of candidates has 2) Northwestern (0-8)- even the San Diego arisen. These are the men that the Bottom Ten Chicken couldn't help this week voters consider most qualified to turn Notre 3) Vanderbilt (0-6)- have lost 28 consecutive Dame's program around SEC contests 31, Nov. 1 -South Shore Topping all lists is Colorado's Chuck Fairbanks. 4) Cincinnati (0-7)- looking forward to this with After Fairbanks took over, a mediocre Colorado week's Richmond Spider game program quickly became the nation's worst 5) Oregon State (0-6)- we didn't know Long Straight Flush Voters agree that Chuck could do the same under Beach St. had a football team- but the Beavers the Golden· Dome. managed a 31-21 loss Nov. 6 - Alex DeGrassi with There are a couple of coaches who would like to 6) TCU (0-6)- Horned Frogs held hostage: Rick Walters Week Six follow in the footsteps of their predecessors, and Nov. 7 & 8 - The 3rd Street into the Notre Dame job. Ara Parseghian moved 7) Oklahoma State (0-5-1)- scored 14 points from Northwestern to legend, and Rick Venturi the hard way: aID, an FG, and two safeties to tie Sliders would like to do the same thing. Last week he led Kansas the Wildcats to their seventeenth straight loss, so 8) Penn (1-5)- disappointed a homecoming Nov. 12 - Free Spirit he has the credentials. Dan Devine went from the crowd of 6800 and lost 8-0 to Yale Nov. 13 - Jeff Lorber Fusion pro ranks to the college level, and his successor at 9) Columbia (1-5)- were brushed aside by Green Bay, Bart Starr, should be out ofa job soon. Colgate, 35-22 with Free Spirit Starr is looking to make a move similar to Devine's. 10) New Orleans Saints (0-8)- more than the Nov. 14- New grass Revival But not everyone wants to move down from the Mississippi River dumps on New Orleans. pros. Recently, everyone's list has included a high Also receiving votes: with school coach, and we have a candidate of our own. Michigan State (1-6) Pink & the Naturals He is Dr. Harry Faustus, who has turned Toledo (1-6) Cincinnati's Incisor High School from gold to Colorado's Sellout Crowd (0-64,000) lead. Quote of the Week: Lou Holtz, Arkansas head Other men have been mentioned prominently. coach, on consistency: "Right now, we're not very Former Arizona State head coach Frank Kush is consistent. Of course, the only people who are available, and would add some punch to the Irish consistent all the time are dead peo le." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Buy Classifieds from The Observer ---N ffDo·it-yourself''• ~ICHAEL STANLEY BANe Copy a one·hour cassette In less' than 2 minutes. Live at St. Mary's Thurs. Oct. 30th 8:00 p.m. O'Laughlin Aud Make a ~py of your Favorite ~~!~'"'~~~~~ly ON SALE NOW Copying Service! Guaranteed perfect monaural ¢ SMC Ticket Office Reserved Seating copies, every time. 1 7 ND-SMC Dining Halls $ What can you copy? The potential uses for cassette copies are endless. Here are just a few of the most common applications: lectures, seminars, language labs, meetings, college classes, sermons, sales messages, weddings, interviews, talking HERTZ letters, family events, relaxations, exercises, word-processing data, and ECONOMY FARES, computer programs. ··------·I This coupon is redeemable for one (1) cassette copy of your original cassette for only 99t:.. I s I Any additional copies of your original cassette are at the prices below: Simply bring your I 99 I original cassette and this coupon with you. The copy cassette and the copying service are I FROM $17. AD~ 1 included in one price. I Call234-3712 These Economy Fafus are I Your Original Regular Price High-Speed : Touring Rates, subject to ~ Cassette Length Per Capy Copying Time I change without notice 30 minute $2.19 1 minute and non discountable. I I YJ minute $2.89 2 minutes I There are minimum day 90 minute $3.79 3 minutes and advance I I 120 minute $4.79 4 minutes I reservation requirements, and I I ( ~ restrictions on when I 12e2()lND CASSrnEcOPYINGCENTERS Available Exclusively at: . I I Retailer Redemption Procedure: When cashing this coupon, "r'b A '(' I please circle the copy cassette size and initial it aline time of ~. e H MMEJ 1 I purchase. Then anytime after the date of this promotion, send us your coupons for redemption. We will replace each coupon I must be returned. Gas is not included.where~~ Call • I with a fresh cassette and invoice you at seventy cents ($.70) NOTRE DAME ''*':f each regardless of cassette size. Send to: 1401-B West River Hertz for details. ® I I RoadNorth,Mpls.,MN55411 BOOKSTORE I WI ..WINNIIS liNT~ I ThisCauponExpires 11/15/80 Form 1380 HERTZ RF.NTS FOHI:IS ANI> (mtF.H ANF. CAJto. ·------··· The Observer Wednesday, October 29, 1980 -page 10 Irish victory in Boston ... Items Women rowers win regatta (continued from pag_e 12), by Steve O'Brien the countless miles run by the trouble pacing themselves for members of the team and coach, the grueling three miles upriver. (Fla.). Underwood reports the vast Japanese interest in Boston, Mass.- With almost Clete Graham, the team prac­ The men posted sixteenth in American football, an interest which cost Tele Planning two and half months of training tices six days a week at 5:15a.m. club eights, while the mixed International (which put together the Mirage Bowl package)$ 3 behind them, the Notre Dame and rows up to fourteen miles a eight placed eighteenth, and the million and grossed $4 million. Rowing club ventured to Bean­ day on the St. Joe River. light four finished twenty­ Atsushi Fujita, the president of Tele Planning, envisions a town for the annual Head of the Many different types of boats seventh. No matter how the four-team Japanese professional football league which would Charles regatta. The Irish competed in the "Head." The boats finished, the team had a be "totally commercial." Teams would not be named after women conquered the field to Irish sent a men's eight man boat, great time in Boston thanks to animals or birds or factory workers, but after sponsors, e.g. receive first place golds. one women's eight, one light­ their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George Tokyo Sony or Osaka Panasonic, just as the Mirage Bowl was The Head of the Charles is the weight four- man boat where the Williams. Mr. Williams is the named after an automobile. biggest single day regatta in the average weight must be one president of the alumni associ­ What happened to sports for pleasure? world and the largest head race in hundred sixty five pounds per ation as well as a member of the North America. It was truly an person and one mixed boat (four Board of Trustees. I'm sure feed­ event worth watching that Sun­ men, four women). With up to ing thirty six athletes was no easy day a,s nearly eighty thousand forty boats in each division the task. The biggest highlight of the ahe WinJjammer spectators crowded the banks of competition was fierce. I wit­ trip was the victory of the the Charles to watch approxi­ nessed one team ecstatic at their women's eight. HAIR STVLI"'G FO~ DISCRIMINATING Mf:N & WOMEN mately seven hundred and twen­ finish of thirteenth. For the The women's eight-man(?) - Soulh Bend, lnd•ona 46628 ty boats race. The competition men's eight the "Head" was the boat led by Capt. Rita IIAII•SIIS ranged from local high school beginning of a long week as they Harrington and coxed by FOITJI teams to college teams, rowing were scheduled to row in the Pauline Rodriguez rowed an ex­ clubs and the U.S. and West Head of the Schuylkill in cellent race. As they waited -~ $(1($ !f German teams. Philadelphia after a few days. The nervously for the results they had Preparation for the "Head" is men's eight had a difficult; they no idea how well they had especially difficult since it is a came out strong, but_a little too actually done. When they found 232-6622 three mile race, and essentially is strong. In their anxiousness to out they had won the women's a race against the clock. Besides row a strong race the team had club eights they were ecstatic. One ]Jnidentified member of the team said, "Boy, am I going to get drunk tonight!" This was an especially sweet victory for the women's coach Jill DeLucia, as it was her first race as women's coach. Following proper rowing cus­ tom the Irish women tossed coxswain Rodriguez into the river after their victory. As Pauline emerged from the water, a local TV reporter asked her how it felt to win, soaking wet from the polluted Charles river, Pauline replied, "It feels great, really great."

' ' .AMST (continued from page 3)

journalists such as Mike Royko, Eugene Field, and Ben Hecht­ I that he met as a reporter for the Chicago Daily News. Ideally, Mark said, all news ~ should be presented in a fascin­ ~ ating way that relates to the ev­ I eryday life of its readers. Tonight's Chautauqua topic is "The Irish in Chicago Politics f and Journalism" and tomorrow I night's sesssion will be on "Poli­ , tics and the Press in Contemp­ I orary Chicago". Both sessions will take place in the Library ' Auditorium at 8 PM. I, ,I I r University ' I honors director

Rev. Robert ]. Austgen, C.S.C., director of graduate ad­ missions and the summer session at the University ofNotre Dame, has been elected president of the Stereo lAPS Association of University Sum­ mer Sessions at the October con­ Series &98 ference in Boulder, Colo. -,.uRED I'TEMS QN\..'1. A member of the University administration since 1970, he PIC has been the recipient of degrees at Fribourg University in Swit­ • zerland, Gregorian University in The HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Rome and Notre Dame.

------~------__j The Observer Wednesday, October 29, 1980 -page 11

Namorlc (1480) va. Martin (1883) Mesmer (8B94) vo. Yardy (357B) Eckl (4478) vo. Hatfield (1212) lnterhall Stovall (1213) v1. Franken (1630) Hockey Tatum (3104) vo. Roda (1378) Sports Briefs Park (1030) vs. Segall (1854)

RACQUETBALL Nemeth (85011 vo. Monroe (1862) 1 Gu1taloon (369B) vo. Pierce (1424) by The OhJm•er and The Auuciated Prm The Single• Rocqu.tball Tournament lor Foil Hogan (1880) VI. Mayarro (1944) Yesterday's Games 1980 will be alngle elimination. Each match Schmidt (1602) VI. Dohophol1ki (3018) conaiata of three gamea (beot of three oarieo). Jensen (6827) vo. Skelley (1142) The pairing for these tournaments will appear McGowan (2267) vs. Williams (6766) Chicago 2, DetroH 2, tie each Thuroday in TIN Observer. It lethe reopon· Johnston (8837) vs. Dimaria (1692) New York Islanders 6, Montreal 4 olbllity of the particlpont to contact hio or her Doyle (1472) vo. Kerr (1498) Philadelphia a, Calgary 0 The winner of th~ "Name That Penguin opponent and aet up a match In each round. Cordova (1247) vo. Fullinar (3104) St.Louis 5, New York Rangers 4 Contest" to name the Notre Dame hockey team mascot is Ann (Phone numbero are liotad In parentheoio Callano (4663) vo. Freedman (232·0973) Los Angeles a, Colorado 4 below). The reoultt of these matchea must be Bourjallz (1838) vo. Marko (8710) Fink, who submitted the name Pucky the Penguin. Fink's entry turned In, in peroon. to the lnterhall Office F. Brown (3284) vo. Phillips (1762) was selected at random from amongst the 30 entries submitted bofore noon on the following Wedneadey. Klae (8419) va. T1uchiyama (1801) suggesting the name "Pucky." She will receive two hockey Failure to report the reaulta of these mete he a to the lnterholl Office will mean dioqualification of season tickets as prize. both partlciponto. Reoulto will only be accepted if the participants have completed the proper interhall inaurance forma. After the first round Basket ball · of the tournament, any participant who haa not mat the inaurance requirement will be dropped will sponsor a jog-a-thon on from competition. Following are the NEW INTER HALL FOOTBALL RAN KINGS Ri2ht tO Life procedures for raquetball court reservations: Sunday, 'l

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Call or write lor an appllca- your alaler - and no, 1 didn't tel Alia. All llelda $500-$1200 monthly. WANTED: Tlx lor NO VI Alabama PRESENTSIIII Did Monday' a snow gel neighborhood 1 mile weal of cam· lion. Summit Travel, Inc., Parkade your mom about the porno pix. Expenaea pold. Slghlaeelng. Free game. Min 2, max 4. Will negotiate you psyched lor Christmas? Cheal- -··------_, ______pua. Large room. Excellent tor Plaza, Columbia, Mo., 65201, (800) Into. Write: UC, Box 52· IN 4, Corona your selling price. Call collect any nula roasting and all that holiday Del Mar. CA. 92625. studying. 234-2856. 325·0439. day alter 5 p.m.• 1·404·945·2658. -·- sluff? Why not vend your holiday Jim Mole. He' a selling out, too. - -·-- -- -·- - Linda or Bill Miller. wares at the Sf. Nick Christmas BASI:BALL CARD SHOW, NOV. , 1, Tonight at THE NAZI: Open Stage- Bazaar at St. Mary'ait Call VIcki at QUALITY INN, DOWNTOWN SO. BEND. WANT TO BUY: 4 GA llx lor Air Force 9:00. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. FOOTBALL, BSKBALL game Please call Mary at 8050 41·4786 to reserve a booth. To the blonde girl reading Zen a CARDS. N.D. PROGRAMS. SPORT La Mesa Espanola: Ven Y Come Architecture on the N.J. bua: Wtr'( MAGAZINES, ETC. BUY, SELL, TRADE. Con Tua Comdaneroo en et South are you 10 quiet? The Crossword INFO. 255-1738. Dining Hall al Lada Derecho a Ia -- -· ------Puuler FOR SALE Derecha. El Juevea a laa 12:15, WANTED - ··-·------I I Haata Luegol Marcia Timko. ot Industry, Pa. Just a I I I note to aay that I think that you are For Sale: One sHghtty used, slightly the moat beautiful girl on campus, clothed Mr. Spock doll. Great aen- PERSONALS and I hope you stay that way I I llmenlal value but we drive a COLD LOST/FOUND borgaln. Call 3089 and aak lor Pal. Listen lor COUNTRY ROCK JAM ticket I For Sale 4 good NAVY llckeia. Call \ \ NAVAL OFFICERS The Naval gtve-owaya on WSND-AM and - TUTORS NEEDED: Reserve Ia laaklng lor ensigns thru 233· 7829 or 1859. WRBR-FM thla weeldl 1. 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S~rts Wednesday, October 29, 1980- page 12 leers fa114-3 to Falcons Trish I by Beth Huffman and Jeff Perry- played quite Central Collegiate Hockey Asso­ Sports Edttor well," said Smith. "Dick Olson's ciation, led the Irish for the ma­ line did pretty well, too." jority of the playing time. With .Ltemsj by Bill The Notre Dame hockey team AlongwithBellomy,Bjorkhad goals by Brian Hills, John suffered an extreme case of the his hand in two of the three Samanski, Chris Guertin and schizos last night as a flat Irish Notre Dame scores. After George McPhee the Bowling Marquard squad bowed to Bowling Green assisting Bellomy on goal num­ Green dub was really one 4-3 on home ice. The Falcons ber-one, the 5-9, 170-pound threatened in the last minute of ROLLING STONE- Senior halfback Jim Stone is standing now boast a 3-1 slate while the Bjork came to the aid of fresh­ the contest when Notre Dame on the same threshold that teammate Phil Carter occupied Irish crop to 1-2 on the season. man Adam Parsons with a second pulled its goalie in a last ditch three weeks ago. With 105 yardsatArizona,.Stonehaseclipsed Putting on one face, Notre assist at 17:20 in the second effort to score. the 100-yard plateau in three straight games, the same feat Dame was able to control the period. Parsons goal, which Notre Dame will get a chance Carter managed in the first three games of this season. puck and sporatically threaten to edged Notre Dame to within one to revenge J:he loss on Tuesday, Both Stone and Carter have the chance to become the first score. But, the Irish just seemed of the Falcons, was his first as a November 4, · when the Irish rushers in Notre Dame's history to gain 100 yards in four to fall apart and turn to a darker, Notre Dame player. invade Falcon territory. straight games, but Stone's chance will probably come this less effective side. "Bob McNamara played well But, before the Bowling Greeo weekend against Navy since Carter is still listed as questionable. "I thought we played sluggish I in the goal," said Smith, who rematch, Notre Dame must con­ Ironically, it had been 27 years since any Irish rusher had in the first period," said coach continued on to say the sopho­ tend with Clarkson this week­ accomplished the rushing hat trick before both Stone and Lt:fty Smith. "We didn't start to more goalie lacked much needed end. The Golden Knights, who Carter did it in the same season. pick up until the third period." help from his defensemen. finished with a 21-12-1 record With a little help from Vagas Ferguson, an Irish halfback has Bewildered himself as to the McNamara, a sophomore from last year, will host Notre Dame gained 100 yards in eight straight games. The last time an Irish cause of the Irish let-down, Toronto, Canada was accredited Friday night at Syracuse and halfback was held under 100 yards was November 10, 1979, Smith claimed his squad seemed with 25 saves. Saturday night at Rochester. when Ferguson ground out only 89 yards in Notre Dame's 40- ready during pre-game rituals. The Falcons, members of the 18 loss at Tennessee. "It's nothing you can put your MIDDlE MANIA- The Irish tangle with Navy for the 54th finger Qn," said Smith. "We time this weekend when they invade Giants Stadium in East seemed like we were ready to Rutherford, NJ. Notre Dame enjoys a 43-9-1 edge in the all­ play in the locker room prior to time series and has won 16 games in a row, including a 14-0 win the game and they were doing here last season. well in warm ups." Notre Dame's series with the Naval Academy is probably the Smith specified back checking most traveled of all Irish rivalries. Games have been played in and inconsistency as the major Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia and South Bend, defensive criteria that the Irish and Saturday's game will mark the first time that the Irish and must improve on in addition to Middies have clashed in the New York City area. the transition from offense to The Irish have played in the facility at Meadowlands on one defense on the ice. other occasion, pummeling Army 24-0 in 1977. "They (Bowling Green) are a THE RATING GAME- Both Notre Dame and Navy are good hockey team," said Smith, ranked highly in NCAA stats this week. The Irish rushing who is in his 13th season at the offense is rated 12th with a 279.5 yards-per-game average while Irish helm. "Of course all the the Mid die rushing defense is 8th, allowing only 101.4 yards per teams you face in Division I contest. Notre Dame's defense against the run is 11.-th at 106.0 hockey are capable of beating while Navy's offense on the ground is 22nd at 238.9. you at any given time." The Irish are 14th in total defense, giving up only 252.3 y.uds­ Rex Bellomy, a 5-11, 175- per-game while Navy is tied for 6th at 224.0. Notre Dame's pounder from Knoxville, Tenn defense has allowed only two field goals in the last two games was one of the few consistent and has not surrendered a touchdown on the ground in the last players for the Irish versus a 12 quarters. physical Bowling Green squad. A FLAGGED- Notre Dame has surrendered only 378 yards sophomore, Bellomy tallied the on the ground in the last four games. Ironically, they have been first Irish goal at 8:3 7 in the first penalized more with 45 0 yards in infractions in those same four period on a power play goal with games. an assist from classmate Kirt THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR .. - Harry Oliver's two Bjork. Bellomy was also credited field goals against Arizona pushed his season total to 13, with an assist on the final Notre equalling the school record which Chuck Male set last year. Dame goal asJeffLogan put the Oliver now has 53 points for the season, only 22 shy of Dave puck in at 13:5 3 in the final Reeve's team record for a placekicker. period. Oliver still ranks second nationally with a 2.17 field goals-per­ "I thought Rex Bellomy's Rex Bellomy scored on a power play goalfor the Irish against the Bowling game average behind Florida State's Bill Capece who leads with line- that's Rex, Bill Rothstein Green Falcons mtdway through the first period.. a 2.37 mark. Oliver is also rated lOth nationally with an 8.8 points-per-game mean. HEAD START- Notre Dame's 6-0 season record marks the best start for an Irish squad since the 197 3 National Champions For Sl million went undefeated, capping the season with a 24-23 win over Alabama in the Sugar Bowl that still has Bear Bryant and company seeing crimson. Ferragamo wishes a~~ insured Deja Vue? VIDEO VICTORY?- Recent events indicate that Notre ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Ferragamo· has been the top­ now is quite a contrast." Dame's much-awaited confrontation with Alabama will be Quarterback Vince Ferragamo, rated pa.;ser in the NFL, com­ Ferragamo recently took per­ televised nationally by ABC-TV. Although no official an­ whose million-dollar arm has pleting 64.1 percent of his sonal charge of his negotiations nouncement will be made until the Sunday prior to the game, nearly twenty times the value of throws for 1,601 yards and 14 with Rams' Generalonan.agamo sources indicate that ABC is seriously considering making that his contract with the Los Angeles touchdowns. with Ram's General Manager game their national offering for the November 15 weekend. Rams. savs he is considering in­ As a result, he's on the thresh­ Ron Klosterman. Ferragamo A TEAM IS A TEAM IS A TEAM- Dan Devine boasts a suring h.is arm for about $1 hold of a probable $1 million­ won't say what he seeks, but he perfect 5-0 slate against Navy during his coaching career. He million until he can negotiate a plus, multi-year contract with concedes little progress toward also notched his 50th win as Irish mentor on Saturday, upping long-term deal. "If I can't work the Rams or another team. But a agreement has been made in his his overall mark at Notre Dame to 50-14 (.781 winning out something with the Rams I I serious injury in the meantime four meetings with Klosterman percentage). Now in his 22nd year as a head coach, Devine could leave Ferragamo with don't want to gamble (on suf­ 1 in recent weeks. sports a 170-54-8 ledger (.733). fering a disabling injury)," said I nothing. A debate over who should play PLAYING THE NUMBERS- Jack Harbin, the mathemat­ Ferragamo, hero of the Rams' "The problem is that it's real 1 quarterback ended suddenly in ical sports analyst who designed a computer ratings system near-miss loss to Pittsburgh in expensive for short term poli­ the season opener. Pat Haden, which the state of Ohio uses to determine the teams for the pro football's Super Bowl last cies," he said of his interest in No. 1 with the Rams since 1976 state high school football playoffs, is applying his methodology January. insuring his strong right arm. with a contract for about on the collegiate level. Now midway through the op­ "Lloyds of London is the only $200,000 a year, suffered a bro­ Harbin devised his own ratings system for college teams tion year of a reported $52,000a- I company I know that makes up ken index finger late in a loss to based solely on the strengths of opponents. A team receives so vear contract, Ferragamo could policies like that for professional Detroit. many points for beating another team, and receives a number of become a National Football athletes," Ferragamo told the Ferragamo's first start also was secondary points depending on the number of wins the League free agent when this Los Angeles Herald Examiner. a loss, at Tampa Bay. Since then defeated team has over strong or weak opponents. season is over. And he has added "The more I play without a Ferragamo led the Rams to five Recent ratings showed that Notre Dame was fourth-ranked to his negotiating power by contract, the hotter things get all straight victories before suc­ nationally behind Southern Cal, Iowa State and Pittsburgh. By leading the National Football the time," said Ferragamo. But cumbing to the blitzing tactics of comparison, Alabama, who has played a relatively wealf. ·· League quarterback ratings in he also has a warm feeling when the Atlanta Falcons in a 13-10 schedule, managed only a 27th place rating and perennial Big 1980. he thinks about what he would 'Joss Sunday. Ten contender Michigan was a poor 112th out of 139 teams. Little used in his first 2 1/2 have accepted from the Rams Atlanta and Los Angeles are A WHOLE NEW BALLGAME- The November 3 issue of years as a pro, his value soared as just a few months ago. tied for first place in theW estern Sports Illustrated features a story by John Underwood entitled, he led the Rams into and through "I'm lucky I didn't sign," he Division of the National Foot­ "Land of the Rising Pigskin," an analysis of the Mirage Bowl the playoffs after becoming a added. "Things worked out a lot ball Conference - where the contest in Japan last season between Notre Dame and Miami better for me this way. What I r starter at mid-season last year. 1 Rams are seeking their eighth (continued on page 10) For the past two weeks would have signed for then and , straight divisional title.