• • • Gogol--page 6

VOL XVI, NO. 61 an independent srudenr newspaper serving nmre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 Missile reduction Reagan readies arms speech WASHINGTON ( AP)- President Uctsm in U.S. arms control circles Leonid I. Brezhnev if the Reagan is ready to propose to the that such an approach will prove ac­ "neccessary ground work is laid" Soviet Union that both superpowers ceptable to the Soviet Union, which and there are indications that a sum­ virtually eliminate nudear missiles is believed highly reluctant to mit would prove "fruitful and from the European theater, State destroy new weapons such as the SS- productive and yield results." I>t:panment officials said yesterday. 20, capable of carrying three nuclear There are no indications Reagan The president, it was said, will use warheads. will announce such a meeting in his a foreign policy spcech today at the A more limited, fall-back position speech. despite statements from National Press Club to embrace the is said to include an attempt to win West German Chancellor Helmut ~ocalled "zero-option" approach as Soviet acceptance of the planned Schmidt that he hopes to get the two the goal for Soviet-American deployment of 572 American leaders together to cl~ar the air on negotiations on restraining nuclear nuclear warheads on Pershing II arms control and nuclear issues. forces in Europe. Those talks open missiles in exchange for the removal Brezhnev and Schmidt meet in Nov. 30 in Geneva. of more than 900 Soviet warheads Bonn for a series of meetings begin· The option consists of an ex­ now in place on SS-20, SS-5 and SS-4 ning Friday. U.S. officials have said pected U.S. offer not to undertake missiles. That would be a shift in they expect a summit would take the planned deploymen of new U.S. force levels aimed at producing a plan· .;;omt'timc in I 9R2. medium-range missiles in Europe if relative nuclear balance in Europe. The U.S. at the moment has no the Soviet Union agrees to disas­ On a related subject, State Depart· medium-range missiles in the semble its own missiles, stationed in ment spokesman Dean Fischer said European theater, but does have western Russia, aimed at European the United States remains interested short-range tactical nuclear targ<.·ts. in a possible summit meeting be­ weapons such as Pershing I and However, there is deep skep· tween Reagan and Soviet President Lance missiles.

The Soviet Union already ha<> deployed substantial numbers of SS- Soviet economy falls 20 missiles. The United States is not supposed to deploy its medium­ range missiles in Europe until late short of 1981 goals 1983. The Soviets contend that other European-based U.S. weapons. MOSCOW (AP)- Production fell cent during the five-year plan. Last including those on aircraft and sub­ short of goals this year in March, it was projected at 12 to 15 marines, should be subject to agriculture, coal, iron and steel, the percent. negotiations. S<.>Viet Union's chief economic plan· The experts said the reduction ncr reported yesterday. He indi· meant the Soviets would be putting The zero-basing option is inneas­ cated the Soviet Union would aim off construction projects and spec­ ingly advocated in Europe, especial­ for tht· low end of its overall targets ulated that money saved from can­ ly in West Germany, where there is Genesis performed brilliantly in front of an enthusiastic crowd in the current five-year plan, which cellation of the work would be used mounting official concern over the last night at the ACC. See related photo on page 7. (photo by john ends in 1985. to help meet consumer needs, or be scope and impact of the European Macor) Nikolai Baibakov told delegates to given to the military. peace movement. the Soviet Parliament that "it was Soviet Finance Minister Vasily not possible to fulfill the ( I 981 ) Garbuzov told the 1,500 delegates plan" in those areas, but did not yesterday that Soviet defense spend­ 'Duchess of dietitians specify how wide the gap was in any ing in 1982 will be unchanged from ofthe four areas. 1981. Presiet Leonid I. Brezhnev told Western experts, however, said the Supreme Soviet on Monday that Brezhnev hinted Monday night at an Cagan feeds NYC students the economic planners were to increase in military spending when blame for a "pour crop year," and he cited the "complicated" interna­ By JERRY SCHWARTZ children, but she worries. food remained the nation's central tional situation as one factor con­ Associated Press "Many families which have three, four or five problem. tributing to the sluggishness of the children will decide that it is too much of an outlay, and Of particular note in Baibakov's Soviet economy. NEW YORK (AP) - Elizabeth Cagan, czarina of turn to bag lunches. We hope that they won't drop speech, Western experts said, was "Our defense needs are being school cafeterias, duchess of dietitians, marchesa of eating lunch altogether," she said. the announcement that capital in­ dependably ensured," Brezhnev said milk canons, was disturbed. Her young subjects had However, she says proposed federal guidelines - vestment during the five-year period cleaned every plate. now withdrawn - to reduce the amount offood served was projected to grow by 10.4 per- See GOAL, page 4 "Have we given you enough? Are you still hungry?" to elementary students, would have prevented waste, asked the woman who, as head of the New York City especially by cutting the milk serving from 8 to 6 school lunch program, serves 520,000 lunches and ounces. 110,000 breakfusts each day at 1,200 sites - more out· "From noon to one, the sewers in this country run Panel discusses alcohol lets than Howard johnson's. white," she says. "What some of these so-called experts Her staff, standing nearby as Mrs. Cagan talked to stu· don't understand is that unless a kid ingests what is on dents during this recent visit to a school lunchroom, his tray, it's not nutritious." problem at ND tonight groaned. Mrs. Cagan wants to make sure her meals are eaten. "You know, Students who don't want, say, mashed potatoes, need ByRANDALLGOSKO~CZ there's no pleas­ WEDNESDA YJIJJJ only take a "taster" portion. Then, if they want more, News Staff ing you," said they can have it. one staffer. "If In several schools, Mrs. Cagan has established ~~ There will be an open forum on the question of alcohol use at they eat every· *~HliFOCUS "energy fuctories" where hamburgers, pizza, french Notre Dame tonight at Flanner Hall from 7 to 9 p.m. thing on their fries, milkshakes and ice cream are available, along with This forum. which will feature a number of speakers, has been plates, you want salad bars and traditional lunches. formed in response to questions that have been raised by the Hall to give them more. If they leave food on their plates, The difference is that the rolls and pizza are made President's Council, PACE, students, faculty, the administration, and you ask them what's wrong." with unbleached flour, the meat is lean. the french fries The Obsen,er regarding alcohol use on campus. Mrs. Cagan admits that she is not easily satisfied. At arc vitamin enriched and low on greao;e, the milkshakes The forum will consider whether there is an alcohol problem at age 62, after 40 years as a teacher and administrator in use only milk, not fillers, and the ice cream is made to Notre Dame, whether Notre Dame can deal with that problem, and the nation's largest public school system, she hao; carved Mrs. Cagan's specifications, with reduced sugar. whether Notre Dame will he able to equip its staff. graduates, and out a reputation as a hard-working, ebullient innovator. No unnecessary additives or colorings arc used. And fa(·ulty with the information necessary to deal with alcoholism in In 1977, a federal report criticized the city's school the machines that dispense real junk foods - the sockty. food program as wasteful and the food itself as un­ cupcai{es, candy and soda - have been banned in the ~embers oft he panc.:l at tonight's forum include Daivd Link. Dean nutritious and unappetizing. Mr~ Cagan, in the four schools since 1979, fur teachers and students alike. of tht· Law School, and member of PACE; Pro( Walter Davis, of the years since she has been director of food services, is Mrs. Cagan also has been a leader in the use of surplus English tkpartrm·nt; Lt. Cmdr. Richard Horstman, University credited with turning a losing program into a winner. foods and other commodities donated by the: fedcral :-.IROTC Instructor. who is t:xpc.:ricnced in the Navy's alcohol On a budget of S I 34 million, she oversees 9, 500 food government. programs and community programs; Terry Alley, an ND graduate service employees, including 37 field superintendents In the pursuit of nutrition, Mrs. Cagan will take ad· and local physician who is an expert on the medical aspects of al­ responsible for local operations. vantage of anything including the students coholism; flanner Hall President Lloyd A. Burke:, Jr.; and Peggy And Mrs. Cagan has held down the price of a sehoul themelves. Cronin, alcohol and drug counsc.:lor. lunch, which ranges from 60 to 75 cents. Every school in the city has established student nutri­ The program has been organized to include a <; to 10 minute However, under the federal lunch program, nine out tion committees which draw up menus each month, speech by each speaker except Dr. Alley, who will be on hand to of I 0 students pay nothing, and 5 percent pay only 20 eliminating unpopular foods. Films and posters exhort address questions of medical concern. cents. That program is being cut, and income require· students to take a hand in their own diets. After the speeches the floor will be opened to the audience for ments for the free lunches are being tightened. Mrs. See CAGAN, page 4 open discussion. Cagan does not know exactly how this will affect her News Brie s Wednesday, November 18, 1981 -page '

By The Observer and The Associated Press Soviet automotive officials have confirmed that a labor dispute occurred in 1980 at the country's largest car plant, in Togliatti, U.S.S.R, but insisted that wokers' complaints were resolved without strikes. Western news reports, quoting unofficial Soviet sources, had said in June 1980 that major strikes disrupted production at the Togliatti plant and nearby Gorky plant in late April or early May. Earlier this week factory officials told Western cor­ respondents touring the Togliatti factory that a group of spray­ painters held on-the-job "discussions" about their working conditions on the assembly line. Stressing health hazards of their job, the workers sought to have their retirement age reduced five years to 45, the pension age for workers in the Soviet chemical industry, the plant officials said. Normal (etirement age for Soviet workers is 60 for men and 55 for women. Instead of lowering the retirement age, plant officials agreed to reduce the time the workers spend inside dust-free rooms applying paint to the car bodies. - AP

An East German research institute is MANILA TRAGEDY: developing a "memory pill" to help children with learning dis­ The top ofa six-story building under construction for abilities, the official East Berlin news agency ADN said yesterday. an international film festival in january collapsed ear­ The Institute for Neurobiology and Brain Research at the East Ger­ ly yesterday, killing at least five workers and injuring man Academy of Sciences in Magdeburg has worked on the pill for more than 30 others. Workers can be seen in the lower some time, the report said. It quoted Professor Hansjuergen Matthis, left of the photo digging for possible survivors. the institute's director, as saying transmission from short-term to long-term memory is among the most disturbed functions of the human brain. "This process is supposed to be positively influenced by the new drug," the report said. Though chiefly developed to assist children, the report said, the pill will also have a positive effect on elderly persons. - AP

A man charged with shooting his 72-year-old bedridden brother five times in an alleged mercy killing at a nursing HOWENDEAD: home has been released on SIO,OOO bond. Jim Collums, 72, who Actor William Holden, who was doctors said was afflicted with a debilitating nervous disease, was found dead Monday, is shown in this shot in the chest and abdomen with a .38-caliber revolver at the Oak file photo infrontoftbe main gate of Hills Care Center in San Antonio, Tex. on Monday, police said. Hollywood's Paramount Studios. Nurses told police they found Woodrow Collums, 69, sitting in a chair beside his dead brother. As police led Collums from the scene, he told reporters, "He suffered enough. That's all I can say. He suf­ fered enough." - AP PROTEST AGAINST VIOLENCE: Several hundred women who are A California man who threatened to blow up an members of the Women's Pentagon Atlantic City casino hotel unless he was given $50,000 has been Action-De, take part in a march sentenced to five years in prison. William Vincent Spencer, 47, of Monday in Washington to protest the Kings Beach, Calif., admitted to Superior Court Judge Paul R Porreca increase of all forms of violence. The on Monday that he telephoned several bomb threats to Caesars group is shown beading for the Pen­ Boardwalk Regency casino hotel on Aug. 22. Attorney Barry Cooper tagon, where they held a rally yester­ said Spencer had lost more than $350 gambling in the casino and was day. drinking heavily at the. time of the incident. - AP

-The Budd Co., Of Troy, Mich., plans to market an ultra­ high speed passenger train powered by a new magnetic propulsion system at up to 250 mph, the company says. "Magnetic levitation is a totally new propulsion system that will enable cities to make a quan­ tum jump beyond conventional means of intercity rail and road travel," Rene Vansteenkiste, president of Budd's Transit Group, said ,Monday in a statement. The system has been under development for over a decade by Thyssen Henschel, Budd's sister company in West Germany, wh~re the first such train was approved for passenger service in 1979. - AP SUPREME SOVIET CONVENES: President Leonid Brezbnev, lower right, and other Soviet Prince Charles, touring a factory that produces leaders attend the opening ses­ medical aids including corsets,told workers yesterday he thought sion of the Supreme Soviet yes­ he'd soon need a corset himself because "My wife keeps saying I'm terday in Moscow. too thin. She keeps trying to feed me up." Princess Diana, his wife of 3 months who is expecting a child next June, withdrew from the tour of this northwest England city because she is suffering from r-The_Ohserxer_ morning sickness. - AP Design Editor ...... Monica Gugle Zahm Hall_Thanx Design Assistants...... Tim Neely Layout Staff...... Mary Shilts Yankee Doodle Typesetters ...... AI Novas ··································~··········· New York honored its own Bruce Oakley Dandy yesterday by presenting James Cagney with the key to the News Editor ...... Tim Vercellotti ''WHEN MOVIES WERE MOVIES'' city. In a ceremony at Manhattan's Carlyle Hotel, Mayor Edward I. CopyEditors ...... Maureen O'Toole ·•·••·······························••········ Koch told Cagney, "This key opens no doors. It is the key to the Paula Groves hearts of7 million people." Cagney, looking dapper in a blue blazer, Features Layout ...... Gregory Swiercz Sports Copy Editors ...... Michael Ortman white shirt and red tie, had tears in his eyes when the mayor gave Chris Needles The Party of the Year on This Campus him the key, and he thanked Koch in a soft voice. "I'm at that age Typist...... Jeanine Hynes where I cry easily," the 82-year-old Cagney said. The mayor also gave Systems Control ...... Bruce Oakley Cagney a picture of Edwin Booth, a 19th century actor. - AP ND Day Editor...... Paul Roper McGinn Ad Design ...... Fran & Bob & Mary Photographer ...... Rachel Blount Chairm~n-M ike SnJder Guest Appearances ...... TheM Squad: and: John Buhn, Kevin Kearney A teen-age son of the late Shah of Iran began studies at Macor, Max, Monk, McGinn, Murphy, Mount Greylock Regional High School, a public school, as a Moooo Laura "Just Learning.. Degnan section leaders- "normal" sophomore. School Superintendent Robert Weiser called Usa 'Birthday Girl' Bontempo Ali Pahlavi's enrollment "a compliment to public education." Pah­ Dave 'Where's my coat' Dziedzic lA-Bian Gorgy lavi, 16, will study world culture, honors algebra and honors chemistry, and will study French if an advanced level is offered, 11-Pete(fire it up)latacan school officials said. No special security is planned, according to The Observer (USPS 598 920) 1s Edward Filiault, director of student affairs at the school. Pahlavi will published Monday through Fnday and lA-tloe Giglia live at a family mansion that was bought in 1979 by his older brother, on home football Saturdays. except Reza, when he was a student at nearby Williams College, Filiault said. dunng exam and vacation penods. The Observer IS published by the students 11-Marty Sairing -AP of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Marys Col­ lege. SubscnpiiOns may be purchased lA-M ike Snyder It Mike Hanifan tor $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wntlng The Observer. P.O. Box Q. Increasing CloudineSS and mild today. High in the Notre Dame. lnd1ana 46556 11-Jeff Mihalik mid to upper 50s. Tonight cloudy with a chance of showers. Mild The Observer IS a member of The with the low in the low to mid 40s. Showers likely tomorrow and Associated Press All reproduction 4A-John Kellenberg nghts are reserved cooler with the high in the upper 40s to low 50s. The chance of rain Second class postage pa1d at Notre 41-lob Johnson is 30 percent fonight. - AP Dame. lnd1ana 46556 ;"

The Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1981 - pag~ ,:. At HPC meeting Lawler speaks on Country Jam By ROGERWILK.E no more social events in Stepan in Schafer and Jim Stork are organizing NewsStaff · the future, according to Lawler. activities for the celebration. Be­ Lawler add~ that there will be a cause of Bishop McManus' ban on Student Union Director Bill "hall group discount" for the gambling, Schafer and Stork are plan­ Lawler spoke about the upcoming Country Rock jam. A hall can pur­ ning a new format for the event. En­ Country Rock jam at last night's Hall chase 50 tickets for 5200 and sell tertainment, food, games and a President's Council meeting. them to its residents at a discount to Daoce-a-thon will be just a part of Lawler stressed that student par­ the student of one dollar per ticket. this charity event scheduled for ticipation is needed at this annual The price of a ticket normally is 1!5 February. event, which is s<:heduled to begin in advance and S6 at the door. Friday at 8 p.m. in Stepan Center. If Th.t: HPC meeting continued with The HPC continued its discussion the Jam isn't a success. there will bt• a discussion on Mardi Gras. Andy of past weeks on a potentia! keg policy. Their proposal will go to the Student Senate on Monday night and must pass there to be considered by th'e administration. The proposal is Reagan arranges sale based on the idea that students can responsibly usc kegs and em­ phasizes that the rectors of the halls of satellites to Arabs retain control ofthe policy. WASHINGTON ( AP) - After one tion in the mid 1980s. The meeting finished with a dis­ retreat, the Reagan administration is The subcontract deal for the Ford cussion on the failure of the present forging aht·ad with the proposed Aerospact:. and Communications escort service. Student Body Vice­ George T. Farrell, president ofthe Mellon Bank ofPittsburgh and sale of communications satellite Corp. was sidetracked two weeks President Tara Kenney asked for the an ND alumnus, spoke on commert:ial banking last night at the gt·ar to an Arab consortium that in­ ago when the State Department support of hall presidents regarding CCE. (photo by Rachel Blount) dudes Libya and the Palestine conceded it was not prepared to the service. She also stated that Liberation Organization. answer congressional concerns crime is presently on the rise at Sources told The Associated Press about potential military application. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. r-:_-:ENJOY A HERTZ that the proposal, which could stir another fight with Congress on the I_ FOR THANKSCMNC. heels of the $8. 5-billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia, is being revived even President tours war though some senators object w delivering the sophisticated equip· PNLYS 10u~~ ment to a group whose membership rooms in Pentagon involves hostile clements. MILEAGE Informal discussions were set at a WASHINGTON (AP)- Two days complex of rooms deep in the Pen­ secret session with key Senate staff after flying on the military's tagon that is the nerve center for top Only$79 aitles, to be attendee: also by "Doomsday" President Reagan defense officials in emergencies. for 5days. representatives of the Ford Motor toured yesterday the Pentagon's The 77,000-square-foot facility is •$15.99 per d•Y· Co .. whose Palo Alto, Calif., sub­ top-secret war rooms, where packed with ·computers and the Subcompact sidiary would produce key com­ defense officials direct U.S. forces latest in communications and in­ manual-transmission car. ponents of the communications worldwide during crisis. formation processing equipment. system. The gear would be as­ Reagan's visit - on the eve of Reagan used the equipment to Just $159 will put you on the road ·for ten full days with unlimited mileage in a sembled by a French government· making a major policy speech on speak to all major U.S. commands manual-transmission subcompact car. If you are 18or older, have a major credit card owned company, with the necessary medium-range nuclear missJies in around the world - a practice and a valid driver's license, that's all you need. Tell us what size car you ~uld like, satellites launched into orbit by the Europe - was descibed as a logical known as a call-in of command duty and we'll have it ready for you starting November 20.·· ~.S. space agency. followup to his_ flight Sunday on the officers. Rates are not discountable. Gasoline, appl.icable taxes, optional Collision The administration's move could massive Air Force 747 jet that would "He expressed his appreciation Damage Waiver and Personal Accident Insurance are not included. NQ trigger the kind of scrap that accom­ serve as a flying commaQd post for for the job they're doing," said Mark charge for mileage. All cars subject to availability. Cars must be returned Weinberg, a White House assistant to the renting location no later than November 30, 1981 or higher published panied the sale of Airborne Warning the president during nuclear war. Hertz Daily Standard Unlimited Mileage Rates will apply to the entire and Control System radar planes and Reagan conferred over lunch at press spokesman. "He was rental period, and a drop charge will also apply. Ask for complete details. other modern weaponry to Saudi the Defense Department with the impressed with the communication Arabia last month. President Reagan Joint Chiefs of Staff, the secretaries system available and particularly #1 For Everyone. narrowly won that battle in the of the military services and Defense with the hookup with the military Lar er cars available at higher rates. HERTZ RENTS FORDS ~NO OTHER FINE C~RS Senate. Secretary Caspar Weinberger. command structure."~~------_; ______The U.S. share of the satellite and Then, Gen. David C. Jones, chair­ communications gear would total man of the joint chiefs, led the tour BARCLAY'S FRESH APPROACH: about $79 million of the overall of the war rooms, briefing the presi­ Frcnl·h contract for about S I SO mil­ dent as they went. lion. It would involve two working The facility - officially known as satellites launched by the National the National Military Command NOW YOU Aeronautics and Space Administra- Center - actually is a two-story CAN Cat hoi ic Inquiry AFFORD Series TOBE

Dig into the menu broiled in our that won't sink your special barbe­ budget. cue sauce. for 90 minutes of your time Talk about a fresh Sh.65. Or. a approach. we think beefy Rih Eye you'll find more on Steak. cut from could change our menu for the the prime rib money than any­ and charcoal your perspective where in town. And nroikd to cap lUre there's enough all the outdoor fla­ variety to enjoy a vor. Just 56.75. And on Catholicism. different selection all our dinners come every night for two with all the home· weeks! made soup you Wednesday 7- 8=30pm For instance. try want, special gar­ a tender one-half CHOOSEY lic bread. and your BBQ Chicken in choice of our rice, our own tangy bar· home fries or baked Hayes- Healy becue sauce, just CHOOSEY potato. S4.95. Or. our So drop by and Heartv Prime Rib eat up on some low bones: slowly CHOOSEY. prices.

ancampus miniStry November18 "Catholicism, the earthy religion"

Fr. John Melloh, SM A iresh approach to good iood.'M S2!i8S US Jl North South Bend. 272-S47!i

(;Continental Restaurant System~. llJXI The Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1981 - pag{:, Senate redrafts bill under veto threat WASHINGTON (AP) The the strength to sustain a veto. Chair­ Senate Appropriations Committee, man Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., of the working under a very strong veto Senate panel said if that occurs, threat from the White House, began Congress "will have to stay in ses­ yesterday to redraft a massive, sion ... around the clock" rather than House-passed money bill to keep the taking its scheduled Thanksgiving federal government in business after recess late this week. midnight Friday. The White House said the dis­ Even before the panel began its agreement was over budget cuts, work, sources said the White House largely stalled since Reagan unveiled relayed word that President Reagan a new austerity plan in September. was likely to veto the measure un­ But Republican and Democats less it contained a 5 percent across­ alike in Congress said Reagan also the-board spending cut. There hoped to use the situation to regain appeared little chance Congress the initiative in fighting for his em­ would meet those terms, officials battled economic program. ;It agreed. "It makes him look like a macho Mike Murphy ofPangborn Hall offers a piece of turnout as fifty pizzas were devoured in an hour. But at the same time, both sides man, I guess," said House pizza to a Lyons resident at the Pangborn-Lyons (photo by Rachel Blount) were equally agreed that Reagan had Democratic Leader james Wright, D­ pizza party Tuesday evening. There was a large Texas. "They just want to veto a bill," R 0 said one Republican official, asking ~ not to be quoted by name. The measure is necessary because Congress has not yet completed ac­ tion on any of the 12 regular ap­ propriations bills that fund the executive branch departments or the judiciary. An existing interim measure expires Friday at midnight. TOUCH BASES ON BATS, The House rejected a proposed 5 percent cut when it passed its own $440-billion version of the bill on Monday. Officials said the 5 percent cut BALLS, AND BEER.· wasn't likely to succeed in the GOP­ controlled Senate, either. BOOG POWELL (Former American smaller over there. BOOG: Tastes great? That's why I Baseball Great): Koichi here has KOICHI:-::> 1 'J, Y 3 - ~ "t:·-,J, ~ t1J drink it, too! I guess we have a lot been giving me a new angle on ~8$A~~~~*b~~~~~!o more in common than I thought. baseball. It seems the game's a BOOG: Well, now that you men­ KOICHI: :t ~:i! 'J ! c··? "(··~, 8$ • • • Cagan little different in Japan. tioned it, I guess you guys are ~lfi*-T-.l>.t:.A. lJ 1 t!:lvb'o KOICHI NUMAZAWA (Former kinda smaller. Does that mean BOOG: Me? I'm too big to play on Japanese Baseball Great): you drink Lite Beer 'cause it's less a Japanese team. continued from page 1 Jt.- :t ? , fJIJ;Uf 7 -< - I'·IJ~·,J, ~ t1J filling? KOICHI: :t 1v t~ .:. t t~ L' T~!, Y At the Central Park East School, T~no KOICHI: L' "?> =-, t-; L' L L' IJ' &? ~ t..· 3 - ~ t::ft)OO-r·~! 0 meals are served family style. Fifth BOOG: That's right. The field is ~"(··~!a BOOG: Shortstop?! Very funny. and sixth grade students feed young­ er children, setting up tables, serv­ ing the food and cleaning up afterward, saving untouched milk and fruit for snacks in the afternoon. "It works out well," said Mark Lutsky, assistant director ofthe CPE lunch program. "It gives them a sense of responsibility - you don't get nothing for nothing, and if you want to eat you have to help clean up." "Instead of crowding up and pus­ hing and shoving, it's nice to sit down and be served," said Danielle Hernandez, 12; a sixth grader, as she munched on a baloney-and-cheese hero sandwich during a recent lunch hour. The school newspaper, the CPE news, devoted much of its first fall issue to a look at the school lunch program, and to criticism of Reagan budget cuts in that area. One stu­ dent, Monifa Edmondson, wrote that the lunchroom "has very few problems and there are some good things about it, too." But she's not sold on the cooks. "They just don't care. I imagine all sorts of things happening to the food," she said. "They sometimes act mean and even grouchy. Those are my opinions."

• • • Goal

continued from page 1

during his speech to the Communist Party Central Committee. Brezhnev, Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Tikhono"v and other Soviet leaders were on hand for the opening ofthe Supreme Soviet meeting in the Kremlin yesterday. The 74-year-old Brezhnev, who leaves Sunday for a summit meeting in West Germany, did not attend the afternoon session. Absent from both sessions was Moscow Communist Party boss Viktor Grishin. who is 'rl to be ill. Editorials Wednesday, November 18, 1981- page.:; America and "The Trojan Horse"

Well, well, well. The biggest non- massive political and credibility agricultural subsidies, and an in­ (implying that they were lazy and secret of the year has been divulged. problems with much of his natural crease in pork barrel grants to buy avoiding work, a favorite "It's kind of hard to sell 'trickle constituency. And, as Democrats can votes. All at the expense of the poor, Reagan/conservative characteriza­ down,' so the ·supply side' formula be expected to make "Trojan Horse" working and middle classes. tion), and he said that any interested was the only way to get a tax policy part of the national vocabulary, Another example of this greed, in work could call his office for help. Outside Wednesday·. that was really 'trickle down' ... it Republicans will lose much of the and the arrogance that comes with it, Of course, the governor was deluged (supply side) was always a Trojan working class support that came to is Arkansas' Republican governor with calls, and his own employment Horse.'' This is nothing that hasn't them out of economic desperation. Frank White. On a radio call-in office rebuked him for thinking that Greeks bearing gifts;" the tax cut, been said repeatedly in the past the Those groups are beginning to feel program, while defending a 24 per­ unskilled welfare recipients could and all that comes with it, has long year. Only thing is, it's always been the burn of the "Trojan Horse." One cent reduction in Arkansas ADC compete with the rest of the state's been a dubious gift, regardless of said by liberal columnists. And of the favorite lines of the budget benefits, White said that 97 percent unemployed. what Ronald Reagan says. The ques­ David Stockman is detinitely not a slashers is that the states will take up of the welfare recipients in Arkansas But that's about par for the course. tion is, how long will it take the liberal columnist. the slack of the federal cuts. In the could find work if they wanted, There's an old saying, "Beware of country to recover from the damage? It would be easy, and in some name of "getting the federal govern- cases appropriate, for Democrats to ment off our backs,'' Reagan claims gloat over the statements made by to be returning fiscal responsibility to OMB director Stockman in the the states, a responsibility the states December issue of Atlantic Monthly. to not seem inclined to accept. These 'admissions' vindicate the In a recent Congressional study, it charges against the Reagan Ad- was revealed that states, in reaction ministration and its economic to the federal cutbacks are making policies, criticisms that have often cutbacks of their own. This year, 19 been characterized as unfair and un- states increased Aid to Dependent founded by conservatives. Children welfare benefits, 26 kept But even though Democrats and the benefits the same, and 5 liberals can well use the leverage and decreased benefits. Several more are shot in the arm that Stockman's expected to reduce benefits in the revelations will give them, they next few months. Of the states that should also remember the actual cf- did increase benefits, only 3 in- fects of the '"Trojan Horse" policies, creased them enough to keep pace and the people that arc being affected with intlation. These benefits were by them. In some ways, the most substinence level to begin with, so it disgusting aspect of thts whole is not like the states are cutting fat. episode is that while it has been no They are hurting those that can least secret that the poor and the middle afford to be hurt. class were going to bear the burdens Consider Texas. This state, one of (and the risks) of the Reagan the richest in the nation (and one that ·program,' these burdens were based prides itself on its wealth) has in the on pure speculation. last ten years cut benetits 21 percent, AVISIT TO THE WOODSHED Listen to Stockman: "We didn't while the consumer price index has think it all the way through ... we risen 135 percent! In 1970, Texas didn't add up all the numbers ... You gave $179 dollars a month; in 1981, just start making snap judgments.'' Texas gives $141 a month. The emperor has no clothes The problem with all of this is that The middle class has been vic- John Kennedy once said that the a party to the contigency planning of those numbers and snap judgments timized also. A prime example of the worse President Eisenhower did, the NATO that has gone on now for ap­ were often real people with real burdens being imposed by more people liked him. That was not proximately 30 years." By that Garry Wills problems, people that were least 'Reaganomics' can be found in the really true of Eisenhower, but it logic, he can have no opinion on any­ equipped to handle anymore "Chicago mass transit situation. 18 seems to be the rule for Reagan. This thing the government did before he hardship. These people are being in months ago, a commuter could ride emperor can make people con­ took office. Outrider. effect sacrificed for a theory (in the from Geneva, a suburb about 40 centrate so raptly on his smile that no 5. He referred to two hopeful strongest sense of the word) that will miles west of Chicago, to the Loop one notices he has, intellectually, no points in the Saudi peace plan - not work anyway. for $1. 90. Now, due to lost subsidies clothes on. The evidence of in­ which proved to be the same point. It is becoming increasingly clear and intransigence on the part of coherence and incompetence piles 6. He told one of his campaign­ printing stories about his adinistra­ that there is no way that Reagan can Downstate Republican state legis­ up, largely unnoticed. In his latest type stories about the evil of tion - a suggestion John Kennedy balance the budget by 1984, or lators, it costs commuters $6.00 to press conference we were treated to "regulations" that keep a Medicaid made after the Bay of Pigs failure, anytime soon after that. This would make the same trip. At that price, it is the following Reaganisms: patient in the hospital when she could only to be criticized for seeking to not normally be that big of an issue, often more economical to drive into I . The president said he would not be cared for less expensively at impose self-censorship on the press, and could be managed (even William the city, which in turn causes repeat what he told editors about home. He did not reflect, obviously, making it the government's spokes­ Buckley has proposed ways of massive congestion in the Loop. theater nuclear weapons. Then he on the fact that provison for having man rather than its independent dealing with the deficit), but Reagan The raised fares are only the first repeated it. care at home as well as in hospitals critic. President Reagan talks of get­ has hinged the success of the problem facing Chicago area resi­ 2. This time, though, he men­ would increase regulations, not ting the government off people's economy on ·a balanced budget, and dents. The system cannot probably tioned the possibility of limited decrease them. (How do you decide backs; but his administration wants with Wall Street having taken the bear anymore price increases, so nuclear war and added that he is who should be treated where, and to put it on the backs of those who bait, the economy will not make any taxes (gas, cigarette, liquor, or basic "optimistic" - presumably about when?) criticize government in any way but substanstial improvements. (Though tax) will be increased anyway, and its not spreading. 7. When a reporter tried to move Reagan's way. there will probably be a slight Chicagoans will be faced with both 3. Asked about demonstration from the campaign anecdote to the The performance was dazzling in momentary improvement next fall higher fares and higher taxes. nuclear explosions, Reagan managed specifics of the Reagan administra­ one sense. He looked terrific while right before next year's elections as a That is how the Reagan economic to say he was ignorant on this subject tion's Medicaid proposals, Reagan talking nonsense. He clearly does not result of the summer tax cuts.) The program is going to hurt the middle and, nonetheless, to add a fourth had to admit he did not know what know that he docs not know what he only possible avenue would be to class. The average guy will bring government position to the confu­ those proposals are. is saying; and neither does much of make deep cuts in the Defense home seven to ten dollars more a ston. Secretary Haig, you will 8. Not only did Reagan not know his audience. budget, which would cause Reagan week (which will be more than eaten remember, said that such a the specifics of the proposals of his Jimmy Carter, however, at this I======by inflation) from the federal govern­ demonstration was still being con­ own secretary of health and human stage of his presidency was still well­ ment. The programs and benefits that sidered. Sectretary Weinberger said services. When asked how he felt liked as a person and approved of are cut by the federal government it was not. The White House about them in general, he had to give overall. But suspicions of incom­ Erratum will have to be supported through lo- "clarified" that the demonstration this lame answer: " I feel that we petence were growing, hints of cal and state taxes, which will be in­ once was considered, but is no lon­ have to look at these programs to see trouble were getting confirmed. And creased, and the average taxpayer what we can do." the same is happening to Reagan. In On Friday, Nov. 13, an optnton ger. Reagan differed from all three will end up with an even larger tax by saying, "Well, that, there ·seems 9. Reagan made the ludicrous - the Gallup Poll for October, 56 per­ column appeared without a byline on burden. and promptly laughed at- assertion cent of the people still approve of the Editorial page. This was due to a to be some confusion as the whether But that seems to be Reagan's that his squabbling administration is Reagan's performance; yet 53 per­ technical oversight on the part of our that is still a part of NATO's strategy plan. As Stockman said, "Do you one big happy family. cent disapprove of the way he has staff. The column, titled "Why the or not. And so far, I've had no realize the greed that came to the 10. He resorted to the Nixon handled unemployment, and the Fast?", was written by Jenny Deh­ answer to that." Which means the device for proving that he has a sound growing dismay over the economy is ner, a student at Saint Mary's. The forefront? The hogs were really White House statement should not be foreign policy. He gave us the num­ registered on inflation as well ( 48 Observer apologizes for any dif­ feeding. The greed level.. .just got trusted, according to the highest ber of foreign leaders he has met. percent disapproving, to 44 approv­ ficulty or embarrassment this may out of control." Massive tax reduc­ White House official. I I . He told the press to consider ing ). One cannot stay naked forever have caused Ms. Dehner. tions for oil companies and real estate 4. Th president excused his ig­ concerns, continued industrial and ~nce by saymg, .. I have nott-been what is in the national interest before without people's beginning to notice.

Editorial Board Editor·in·Chief...... )ohn McGrath THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Executive News Editor ...... Kelli Fllru. Sports Editor ...... Michael Onman SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S News Editor ...... Tim Vercellolli Editorials Editor ...... Anthony Wal10n FOUNDED NOV. 3, ~~ News Editor ...... David Rickabaugh Photo Editor ...... John Macor SMC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carey The Observer is an independcm EdiiOrials rcprcscm the opinion of a Featut"f!s Editor ...... Gregory Swiercz newspaper published by the studcms of the majority of the Editorial Board. Com men· SMC News Editor...... Cathy Domanico Unlvcrsily of NOire Dame du Lac and Saint tarics, opinions and lcucrs arc the views of Mary's College. II docs not necessarily their authors. Column space is available to Department Managers rc:Oc:ct the: policies of the: administration of all members of the community, and the: free either inslitution. The news is reported as expression of varying opinions on campus, . _Business Manaser ...... , ... Rich Coppola accurately and as objcclivety as possible. through lcucrs._~c~~c~~ Production Manager ...... Michael Monk Controller ...... :::::: .. joe-Mulllur P.O.BOX Q,NOTRE DAME, IN 46556 (219)283-8661 Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen Eeatures Wednesday, November 18, 1981 - pag..:,, Play retains lively image

of performance. But the cast is well play, it is that he has cosmeticized, rehearsed; even the less gifted add rendered more acceptable, some their part. Gogol's characterizations fairly nasty types. This imaginary are broad, essentially caricatures, garden does have real spiders in it, and amusing even without subtlety ugly ones. Missing in this production of role interpretation. is the nastiness, the real squalor, that Gogo! went to great lengths to L.B. Vacca Those players who did go beyond present in his equally comic novel the obvious in their parts did so with Dead Souls. In "The Inspector great success and deserve special General" even the most miscreant Theatre Review commendation. Susan Gosdick, in character is likeable, beginning and -· her portrayal of Anna Andreyevna, end. yet in Nikolai Gogol's 150-year-old offered a bravura blend oftight­ The pleasantness extends to other satire of Russian provincial nostriled gentility and lip-licking aspects of the production as well. bureaucracy. The play works well lechery, to the audience's delight. Thomas Left's set, while showing even today, despite its dislocations Joan Quinlan's handling of the flashes of the bad taste that Gogo! in time, space, and circumstance, be­ bumbleheaded daughter was deft, as (apparently with excellent reason) cause the faces of folly that Gogo! vacuous as Gogo! could have unfailingly ascribed to the shows us are generically human wished. John Davenport, in a bureacracy, is perhaps too attractive ones. A fool's a fool, regardless of his relatively small role, won well­ for the play, almost charming. The century, and Gogo! sketches a whole deserved applause for his second-act acres of plastic potted palms are a catalogue of them to aT. portrayal ofvanal indecision, surely step in the right direction, but Leff is one of the best-conceived turns of in a way a victim of his own sense of The "Inspector General" has all his ND/SMC career. good proponion and balance. Yet the elements of an entertaining the set, even iftoo good for the likes theatrical experience. And if a of them, is entirely playable; the viewer were also to be left somehow transformation for Act I scene II is an with an uneasy apprehension at the especially ingenious piece of work. play's end, that for Gogo!, re fools, it Ellyn Brannick's costuming takes one to know one, then a deserves analogous comment: some production would have achieved of it is just too good. Osip, the the playwright's aim. pseudo-inspector's man-servant, is a Set in "Such and Such a Town," a Marya Antonova (joan Quinlan) and AnnaAndreyevna (Susan vision in an apricot tunic, looking ""' place so unequivocally provincial more like a Pan-slavic Mr. Clean than Gosdick) peek through a window in a scene from The Inspector that one might "ride for three years Gcnc:ral ( phr1to by Cheryl Ertelt) the flea-bitten character the script without coming to another refers to him as. Some ofthe male country," "The Inspector General" characters are positively dapper. But holds up to ridicule the petty and for these lapses Brannick is more not-so-petty corruptions of the than forgiven thanks to the inspired town's officialdom. A recklessly tackiness of two wonderful gowns crooked bureaucracy was indeed a - "the flowered one" and "my but­ -Trivia Quiz IX major fact of life in 19th century tercup yellow." They quite take the Russia, and any reader of Russian his­ breath away. tory will attest to how surprisingly What with genial players, a color­ ome of my favorite (and least favorite) Beatie maniacs told me, "I little the play exaggerates reality. ful production, lots of good humor consider myself a Beatles fan, but your quiz was impossible!" .So S and lively pacing, "The Inspector here are the answers to my "impossible" Beatles quiz: The plot is simple: the town's offi­ cials, each one a fraud of some stripe General" is a delight to see - and I By Tim Neely or other, learn that an inspector The Tweedledee-Tweedledum recommend it as the entertainment general (even, oh greatest of set of Paul Clay and Daniel Moran bargain of next weekend. But some­ worries, an inspector general incog­ worked together well; Clay's Dob­ thing's missing. 1. Ben Kaempfert produced the eight Tony Sheridan recordings nito) has their town on his inspec­ chinsky was especially inspired, a In reference to the play, Powlick in 1961. tion list. Knowing what they do man for whom it's all somehow too quotes an old proverb: "No use 2. YAA 1022 is the matrix number of"All Those Years Ago," the about their own situation, they un­ much. And Sean Faircloth handled blaming the mirror if your face is Beatles reunion song from last summer. derstandably panic, then incorrectly the demanding role of the pseudo­ crooked." Powlick clearly realizes 3. "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away" by The Silkie featured identify a visitor to their town as the inspector general with aplomb and that ultimately Gogo! is self­ Lennon and McCartney as producers and Harrison on tambourine. inspector general and proceed to try charm. If his moustache made him reflexive, like all satirists wonh their to impress and/or suborn him. The look occasionally like Groucho rapiers. It's not just the folks out 4. "Can't Buy Me Love," "Twist and Shout," "She Loves You," Marx, all to the good - Gogo! and there, the clods in "Such and Such a "Please Please Me," and "I Want to Hold Your Hand," respectively, visitor is of course himself a shyster: when crooks meet crook the fun Groucho generally work the same Town," who are fools, but your own were the top five 45s the week of April 4, 1964. side ofthe street. blue-eyed self. That's just the dimen­ 5. The Beatles wi.th Billy Preston ("Get Back") was the only num­ begins in earnest. A more than adequate production sion this charming production of ber one not listed as solely The Beatles. by director Leonard Powlick and his The players were, as a whole most "The Inspector General" doesn't quite serve. But for good fun, you 6. "I'm Looking Through You" fromRubber Soul on the U.S. stereo large cast generally serves the play amiable, a delight to watch. And well. Some nineteen actors are in­ there's a bit of a problem. Can these can't beat it. version features two false starts. L.B. Vacca is an Assistant Profes­ 7. Tiny Tim sings "Nowhere Man," believe it or not, on the 1968 volved (and that's with several in­ really be corrupt folks? stances of double casting); as is to be In general, if I have one quibble sor ofEnglish at Saint Mary's Col­ Beatles' Christmas Record. lege. 8. "I WannaBe Your Man" was written by Lennon and McCartney expected, there's some unevenness with Powlick's conception of the for the Rolling Stones.

9. "Words of Love," fromBeatles VI, sounds almost exactly like Buddy Holly's original. (Listen to them one after the other and you will see what I mean.) 10. The Beatles Alpha Omega was the unauthorized four-record greatest hits set which led to the two legitimate anthologies.

And now, on to current events- in other words, this week's quiz. These are song lyrics with a word (or words) left out of each. The content of each blank is a well-known artist who has had success during the rock era. To help you, I have even identified the song that the lyric is from. Fill in the blanks.

I. ''The ---- new record's a gas" (from "Ball of Confusion") 2. "I hope ------will remember.. :· (from "Sweet Home Alabama") 3. "Nothing but blues and----... " (from "FM") 4. "And------playin' on the radio" (from "Ain't Even Done with the Night") 5. "Puts on ---- and starts to cry" (from "On ?nd On")

6. "1 need your help, ------" (from the song ot the same name) 7. "Mr. Hughes hid in ----'s shoes... " (from "Garden Party") 8. "And ---- brought us all to the dock of the bay" (from "Rock and Roll Heaven") 9. "I dig------... " (from"l DigRockandRoll Music") 10. "It looks a lot like the one used by ------" (from "Rock Tht: lnspt:cror Gc:nc:ral is showing Friday and Saturday at8 p.m. in Washington Hall. (photo by Cheryl Ertelt} Show") The Observer --Features Wednesday, November 18, 1981 - pagt: "":' The innocence of little children

n this hustle and bustle of beamed at the thought of someone The girl was the first to speak. I a1.:ademia, I recently pondered the mimicking me. "Look, this is you." She was pointing thought of how little children view "Hi." to a small black shepherd boy. 1 the world. Their sense of innocence "Hello. What do you have there?" Not to be outdone, the boy and wonderment surpasses the kvel "A book." spotted a girl in the pinure and "Ooo, that's nice." proudly stated "Hey look. Here's ii"iiNiWfilll:&:li1;:~J.~;ill,;~tm~ The little girl began to you too!" 1 meticulously turn the pages, making The two, getting bored the way Gregory Swiercz sure to verbally describe every children usually do, ran over and sat I Features Editor picture on the page. Her vocabulary in front of the dryers, pretending the limited her into depleting anything kaleidoscope of wet garments was Reflections she saw as either a boy, a girl, or a "Sesame Street." cow. I chuckled after she called of most college students. Seeing the "man's best friend" a cow. I was The innocence of the pair of pure, ever-trusting face of children impressed with her understanding children forced me to think about is sad, for one day they will lose of Indian culture. the first time I realized that I had lost some, if not all of that sense of won­ Her little playmate, intrigued by my sense of wonderment. I couldn't derment that allows children to the little girl's literary expertise, sat recall it. I'm not sure that many believe in Santa Claus, Popeye, and down beside her and instantly people could. It seems that at the Kermit. became her echo. point of realizing that innocence is I sometimes wonder how it must "Gimme the book," the boy lost, a person begins to take life's have felt to be innocent. Everyone pleaded. has been innocent at one time in his events as facts. Attitudes and beliefs life. For most, it is early in one's "Wait, we'll share," the girl form without the objective, in­ childhood. Society shows that returned. I silt:ntly thanked the girl's nocent review the two children "child" is many times synonymous mother for she evidently is doing a showed me. It seems necessary to with" innocent." If a person is called heck of a job of child-rearing. lose your innocence in order to ex­ a "child," they are labeled as im­ The two sat there describing ist in this world. Do we have time mature, naive, and unknowing. every illustration, playing "can you I hope the world fails to dispel the ------· Last week I was sitting in my top this?" With every turn of the innocence of these two children favorite neighborhood laundromat page, the children became more and from the laundromat. I hope they get to be Christians ? reading my Faulkner. Amid the more giddy. Their voices began to the chance to cling to this necessary sound and the fury of the washing drown out the drone of the and worthwhile virtue. In the world n a sermon delivered recently on campus, the celebrant asked the machines, two children gleefully machines. today, there will be many obstacles I question,"Do we have time to be Christians?" Sadly enough, I don't played in the waiting area. All of a sudden, a silence fell over to overcome in order for children to believe we allow ourselves the time. We take time out each day to After ten minutes of play, one of the two. I peeked over to sec them maintain their innocence. Their study, eat, and sleep. We are all on schedules. the children picked up a book and looking at a full-page illustration of youth is fleeting; may their in­ It bas to be that way. We are tested to the point that we find our­ sat down in a chair next to mine. I the Nativity. nocence be sustained. selves in a vicious cycle of test, recover, test, recover, ... We have to do well, because we have to be marketable when this mess is over. "After I've completed this four years of work, I'll go on to graduate Concert review school, get a good job offer, then I'll relax and appreciate life. Then I will have time to apply my Christian values to daily activity." Sound familiar? Off Broadway entices crowd In essence, we are putting life on bold for a while. Yet, we are fools to believe that our time in the future will be any less demandin~ of us riday the I 3th defied its unlucky though they had planned on playing ging the refrain. than it is now. What we do now, the Christian values we incorporate Ftraits for those who attended the eight. It seemed that backstage con­ Johnson's physical and vocal into our lives here, represent ~ , Head East - Off Broadway - Sten­ fusion unjustly deprived the crowd acrobatics during the closing num­ the type of Christians we will · · cil Forest concert held at Morris of fully experiencing the band. Ab­ ber sent the crowd into a rage which be later. Mike Berry Civic Auditorium. The crowd was sent was the group's hot single, did not subside until Off Broadway It is easy to see that as Chris· "Opening Act," (which has received returned for a well-deserved tians we are in a constant By Brian Krueger local radio play) and their chance to encore. struggle with our environ­ plug their debut album of the same The headline band, "Head East," ment and society's expecta- treated to a showcase oi progressive name, which wil debut in mid­ failed to live up to their billing, but rock that is rarely seen in one con­ tions. A child is taught to be strong and cold because the world itself February. managed to hold the crowd with cert. will be this way. Why? Why can't we teach our children that they After a prolonged intermission, their hits of yesteryear. Head East Stencil Forest, an up-and-coming had been restructured recently to need not become a part of a cold and heartless society? band from Elkhart, Indiana, brought Chicago's own Off Broadway hit the Children are our greatest examples. They are born with such love stage. It was clear from the start that fill the gaps left by the departure of the crowd immediately to its feet three ofthe band's five members and curiosity and feeling, but the world changes them. The world despite the fact that most of the fans they intended to strip away the changes us. critics appraisal of being only a which left only the frame of drum­ had not previously experienced the mer Steve Huston and keyboard Like a child at an early age, we were anxious to become a part of band. Trying to break out of the Top- studio band. They transformed "Bad Notre Dame. We looked toward to enriching ourselves spiritually Indication," a timid track off their player Roger Boyd. 40 grind that most local clubs Although they opened big with and socially. We had that love and curiosity and feeling. We had demand, this was their first real "ON" album into a high energy con­ energy and youth and determination, and we couldn't wait to em­ cert opener. "Can't Stop Me," they lost the chance to exhibit a completely crowd's enthusiasm as they coursed bark on what would be a meaningful path. Yet the path too many of original set. As the crowd warmed up, lead us keep is a triangular one, running from the library to the dining hall singer CliffJohnson supplied proof 1 into a set of primarily new material. A highlight of their short set was People merely sat back and waited to our dorms. Each time we run to the library when we know our "Celestial Voices," a resonant tunc of his vocal ability. Two tracks of roommate has a troubled mind, we are telling the world that it has their new Quick Turns album, until their favorites arrived. in the styk of Yes, a major influence "Love Me Tonight," one of those broken that spirit of love and concern we had. We are saying the "Automatic" and "Showdown," on the group's composer Cassella. favorites, proved disappointing as world is much larger than us, so we must conform to its ways, harsh allowed johnson to show off his This song brought forth the talent of lead singer Dan Odom tried to dupl­ as they may be. unique voice. Unfortunately, their Cassella's younger brother, Rick, on icate john Schlitt's original record­ We don't have to be cold like the world. We can use our intel­ top-40 hit, "Stay in Time." was keyboards. ing rather than using his own style. ligence and determination to mmake the values of loving and caring plagued by sound troubles but was Unfortunately, Stencil Forest was Nonetheless, the crowd was happy regain their significance. We can once again be the controllers of our carried by the roar of the crowd sin- :ut off after their fourth song, to hear some familiar sounds. environment, not the controlled. The "old faithfuls" finally arrived Theophastus said, "Time is the most valuable thing a man can as "Since You Been Gone" and spend." This is more valuable than any amount of money or riches. "Never Been Any Reason" sent the We have the time. Let us give ourselves the chance to use this time to crown into a frenzy. Odom handled be Christians, to open our hearts and cars as well as our textbooks. the lyrics in character. rather than Let us take life offbold. trying to synthesize Schlitt again. Deserving an encore, they played an energetic 12-minute version of "Elijah," but again wooed the crowd to sleep with two new songs, "Never Be The Same" and "Take My Hand" to close the show. It is obvious that Head East must evaluate their position to determine whether they will continue produc­ ing sub-par music at the expense of their classics or if they will bow out gracefully, allowing themselves to retain the star status they achieved so long ago. It is my hope they adjust toward the latter. Although the concert was filled with ups and downs, the sheer variety oftalent exhibited on stage will stay on as a memory that will not be soon forgotten. Each band's style provided a showcase of musical flavor that can only be generated in a concert setting. The night proved to Phil Collins of Genesis excited last night's ACC crowd with his be the future , present, and past (in singing and percussion. (photo by john Macor) The Abiogenesis Dance Collective will present an informal con. that order) of progressive rock in cert Nov. /8 at 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. the U.S. I H I Sports Brie/§ Wednesday, November 18, 1981 -page '

By The Observer and The Associated Press

t The SM C Turkey Trot is scheduled for Monday at 4 The ND windsurfing club will be holding an NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE p.m. The three-mile run is open to everyone in the Saint Mary's com­ organizational meeting tomorrow·at 7:30p.m. in the Grace pit. All Top 16teama qualify lor playoffs munity. First, second and third place prizes will be presented in each. W L T GF GA Pta are welcome. All those who bought shirts must attend. Topics will Edmonton 12 6 2 102 77 26 of these three categories: students, male staff/faculty and female include a trip to Florida, lessons, and the viewing of a short promo­ N.Y.Islanders 10 4 4 71 65 24 staff/faculty. Interested runners must register by bringing the $1 , Montreal 10 3 4 92 43 24 tional film on Windsurfing in Hawaii. Refreshments will be served Boston 10 4 4 75 56 24 entry fee to the Angela Athletic Facility before Friday. For more in­ afterward for those who can stay. For more information, call Tim at Quebec 1 t 9 1 96 91 23 formation, contact Mr. Dillon at 4182 (SMC).- The Observer Minnesota 10 3 3 80 43 23 1 782. - The Observer Buffalo 8 4 6 62 56 22 Philadelphia 10 6 1 64 71 21 Chicago 7 5 6 97 81 20 Vancouver 8 8 3 64 61 19 Pittsburgh 8 7 3 65 69 19 The second of two clinics on officiating ;wim meets is Winnipeg 8 7 2 71 81 18 scheduled for tomorrow at the Rockne Memorial. The subject will Detrort 7 7 4 74 69 18 with racing experience on medium to St.Louis 7 10 2 75 80 16 be "Timing, Finish and Stroke Judging and Scoring." Interested Big boat sailors los Angeles 8 10 0 81 90 16 swimming officials should report to Roo t m 218 of the Rock at 7:15 large size boats are needed by the Notre Dame Sailing Club. Call Phil N.Y. Rangers 7 10 1 60 75 15 Reynolds at 233-3411 for more details.- The Observer Toronto 5 9 3 75 78 13 p.m. For more information, contact Coach Dennis Stark ( 4580) be­ Calgary 4 12 4 63 97 12 tween 4 and 8 p.m. - The Observer Hartford 2 8 7 51 67 11 Colorado 3 11 3 44 87 9 Washington 2 14 1 47 72 5 Yesterday's Results Quebec 7, N.Y. Islanders 2 Edmonton 5, St. loUis 1 Mark Zavagnin, Notre Dame's junior linebacker will be Calgary 6, Winn1peg 4 Today's Games The Men's Crew Team will be holding a novice and the guest tonight on WSND's "Speaking of Sports." The show can be Toronto at Hartford varsity (optional) workout tonight at 8 p.m. in Stepan Center. For heard at midnight on 640-AM, and listeners may call in. - The Ob­ Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers The Observer server St. louis at Pittsburgh more information call Mike Hawboldt ( 8444 ). - Colorado at Wash1ngton Buffalo at Chicago Minnesota at Winnipeg Detroit jll los Angeles See SPORTSBOARD, page 9

The Observer will accept classifieds Mon­ day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However, classifieds to appear in the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the business day prior to insertion. All classifieds must be prepaid, Classifieds either in person or through the mail...... FOUND: large number of STAMPS IN DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO PENN Need tix for Penn State. Call Stan. 3006 or LIEDEAHOSEN-What are they? Why do Richard Grimaldi - here is your personal. NOTICES B.A. Building on 1 Vo 16 Call Steve at 3121 STATE. Will waste DRUGS and MONEY 3008. Krauts make them? What is their function A letter is on the way. A fellow drinker of to claim. on SUICIDE if I don't get there! OtherwiSe, on our campus? What keeps you from primordial soup. (I hear music in the back­ ...... I am willing to share. CALL BOB 1428 PENN STATE GA's needed. Will PAY top chafing in them in the hot weather? ground) $. Call287-6035 and ask for JOHN Should bagpipes or some Guiness ac­ Need ride to D.C. or thereabouts lor company them? Who is asking all these To the 1nlamous red-head who kisses Thanksgiving. Will share usuals. Please Need two l1ckets for Friday night's basket­ questions? Why are you answenng strangers in bars and pia ys a mean game call Pete 3049 ball game. Call272-5239. them? Is nothing sacred??!! of bar dice. Happy 21st SHARON The Society for Creative Anachronism is ·NEED PENN STATE TIX NOW! 2 GA's "DUBOIS" love. Madge, Flag, and Juice HAZEL coming to this campus. Watch for it!!! UGLY DUCKLING RENT A CAR. FROM Need ride to VIRGINIA lor Thanksgiving. or stUdent tickeiS'o CALL JOHN AT XX $7.95 A DAY & WEEKEND SPECIALS Can leave Monday afternoon. Please call x1941!'o -Red always has been a good color! - NEED REPAIRS DONE ON YOUR CAR? AVAILABLE. CALL259·8459. Jack a11100. MILDRED -P.S. I'm sorry. THE B.P. ANIMALS" WILL ROMP THE 5th year MECHANICAL ENGINEER ROLLING STONES TIX FOR SALE PAC TONIGHT. GOOD LUCK TO A WILL DO ENGINE, BODY, and TUNE-UP ROOMMATE WANTED· COMPLETELY Need ride lor 2 humans to Cleveland lor CALL KEITH 3702 BOY SCOUT OF AMERICA· The GREAT TEAM AND COACHING STAFF. WORK for MUCH LOWER COSTS than a AURNISHED APT - BAA, KITCHEN, Thanksgiving. 289-1916. THREE RULES" apply to you, tool (J.R.) service station can offer. For FREE ES­ CABLE TV· CALL DAVE AT 283·1169 · STONES TIX FOR SALE call Steve­ TIMATES ... Call Mike 289-7414. RENT NEGOTIABLE I'd really like to get Ia Miami lor Turkey. x1416 WHAT TO DO ON TURKEY DAY? INTENSITY! INTENSITY! INTENSITY! Atlanta or South would be fine. Please call · Stuck to the Wall GOB.P.I Jugglers Club meets Thursdays 7:oo by MALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR Jo. 277-0884 FOR SALE 2 Penn State tickets. Call the ice rink in the ACC FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3226. LARRY 0 Just to keep you on your toes I - a $1Hl'oMONTH UTILITIES PAID. 287· Ride needed to long Island area for MO Happy Bithday b TWIST AND SHOUT 5469 Thanksgiving. Can leave as early ts Mon­ DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST to youc 46 Friday day afternoon. Will share usual. Call Paul SECOND. IF YOU DON'T HAVE A AIDE Carrie Madenda· Put on those dancin' dear Robin 2ab ac ab " 18 I! today Call aft tOO. TO THE PENN STATE GAME, SELL ME shoes! her 5333 l WANTED l YOUR TICKETS. MIKE at 8657. I need a ride for two to Chicago on I've heard of nose-rings before, but never Robert Powers. Richard lang, & Marty Thursday, Nov. 26 (Turkey day). Will I have 6 GA's for Penn State to sell. Call nose-spoons. J.B. Pallante, WE LOVE YOU. What a way to L.l_L_o__ s_T_I_F_o_u_N_o_..,...,l N~ed ride to Cleveland for Thanksgiving. share the usual. If you can help me out, Trish 41-4875. coach a team to victory. The girls from Call John at 8450. call Tom a\8771. Today is Robin's GOLDEN BIRTHDAY!! whole room unity Leftback (73) & lost: back-pack, tan and blue. Made by Two GA basketball tickets lor sale. Call Make a SMiC chick happy-give her a call leftguard (85) WyEast, Inc. call Vince x1238 Need ride to D.C. for Thanksgiving break. Help! I need a ride to Fort Wayne lor 41-4872. at 41-5333. She's FINALLY LEGAL!! Stop. Room-mate needs ride to Mil­ Thanksgiving. 8602 love, Cake-Eater and Diet-boy! Where MARTIN MICHEAL------Meradith and LOST One Gold Bracelet on Saturday waukee. Stop. If you're going either way, For sale: 4 Miami GA's ph. 1205 the hell is New Brighton???!! Ill Vala1da WISh you the in the game today. before or during the Georg1a Tech game. stop first and call us. Stop. Then call1158. WANTED: AIDE OR RIDERS TO AL· It's been great.Prom1ses.promises, Most likely lost on Green F1eld during the Stop. Now go. Stop. BANY FOR T'DAY · CALL CATE AT ROBIN' HAPPY GB·day. Go for it, 1n promises. Enjoy the last LAP. Donna­ Dillon Hall ta1lgaiter near the backstop 3755. LIEDERHOSEN of courselll Date an Marie and Le1gh Anne PERSONALS economics m8)or and supply on demand. across from Sen1or Bar If found, Please NEED RIDE TO COLUMBUS, OHIO FOR call Michael 233·2969. THANKSGIVING BREAK CAN LEAVE Need ride to Indianapolis lor Turkey From two residents of real towns!!! Greg L.. let's get physical, physical. 1 ANYTIME. WILL SHARE USUAL. CALL Day ...... want to be animal...... "SIM(JN" ...... the touching story of a NEED RIDERS TO BALTIMORE AREA LOST: WOMENS CLASS RING ON MIKE x8691 Paul-2277 Father and his mouse... WED. NOV. 5 AROUND THE ACC, TEN· FOR THANKSGIVING. CAN LEAVE BUD Caterina Thanks for my personal TUESDAY (11/24). CALL CARL3249. NIS COURTS AND SOCCER FIELD. Needride to CONN/NY area for T-g1v1ng. and sorry about my screw-ups on our THE ZAHM COFFEEHOUSE IS OPEN SILVER, NAVY BLUE STONE,CDC INI­ Share usual. Call Brian at 3378. We wouldn't want to be Marines, but we weekend extravaganza. Boo-Boo EVERY THURSDAY FOR YOUR EXIS. H E l P I Two guys need ride to TIALS ENGRAVED INSIDE. PLEASE. IF are looking lor a few good men to form a TENTIAL PLEASURE. OFFERING THE NYC/NJ/Phil area lor T·Giving. Can YOU'VE FOUND IT, COULD YOU CALL RIDE NEEDED TO ATLANTA FOR band that will specialize in New Musik. Boner-T (alias mousecatcher) Your per­ FINEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT, leave TUES. CALL6802 !Ill CYNDIE AT 2776256. THANX. THANKSGIVING - CAN LEAVE MON­ We are look~ng for the best bassist on sonals give me such a thrill, But your DAY NIGHT CALL LISA 41-4679. campus. along with a strong drummer and COFFEE, TEA, HOMEMADE DONUTS, Italian won't pay my bill, I want MONEY, FREE POPCORN AND PAT GALLAG­ HOW can we stop the radical LOST: KEYS ON GREEN AND WHITE C­ a mediocre saxaphomst to anarchize with that's what I want. Money don't get HER. COME DOWN AND SEE IF OUR decentralists from squelching the SHAPED RING BETWEEN C2 LOT AND NEED A RIDE TO NORTH JERSEY two punks. Want to play own music, but everyting it's true, But a d1nner will nicely PROFESSIONAL CONVER­ LIEDERHHOSEN population??? LIBRAAY.APPAOX. 8 KEYS. PLEASE FRIDAY, NOV 20. RIGHT OFF ROUTE we like P1L, the Heads, J.Jackson, and dol love UTILE FEET SATIONALISTS ARE PAID ENOUGH. CALL IRENE 272·4453. 80 (DENVILLE). CAN LEAVE AT 2 00 R.James. II you can shut up~lox?! art and 9-12 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT, P.M. CALL MIKE AT 1181. WILL SHARE dance, qtll Greg ( 1217) or Rob (3650) or Alta-We'll only trade Steve for Debbie, Oh Debb1e, We all love you ZAHM BASEMENT. Steve ... S.M.K. LOST: 1 NEW GREEN NOTRE DAME THE USUAL leave nam8'onumber. Don't expect to Debbie, Oh Debbie, Without you what JACKET \19'oGOLD LETIEAING ON cash in; it falls us now .. would we do Without you what would we ACORN will have a represetat1ve in the BACK. SIZE MEDIUM. BOUGHT IN N.D.· NEED RIDE TO PENN STATE PART OR FULL TIME WORK FROM do HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEBBIE Volunteer Service Office, 1.5 LaFortune, HOME. PROCESSING MAIL OR BOOKSTORE. LOST WEDNESDAY, DESPERATELY FOR GAME. CALL Riders Wanted to Denver or west on 1-80. on Thurs. Nov.19. All are welcome to at­ NOV. 11, BETWEEN 5 AND 6 P.M. IN STEVE 8762 OR 8761 leave Tues. afternoon, back Mon. nile. TYPING. EXPERIENCE UNNECES· Happy Birthday NLATD! Smile! tend the group informational meeting at SOUTH DINING HALL. MAY HAVE call3476 SARY. EXCELLENT INCOME POTEN· 1 :00 or JUSt drop by after that to talk to BEEN MISTAKEN FOR YOUR OWN. PETER FONDA, alias Chns Seem, needs TIAL. INFORMATION, SEND 10 All the leaves are brown And the sky is Bruce McAllister. PLEASE CHECK. CALLJULLE AT 3857 ride to Henry Fonda's deathbed in Omaha I need riders to PITTSBURGH who can STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED EN· grey. California Dreamin'--46 Friday for Thanksgiving break. Call Peter at 3574 leave on Tues., 1 Vo24. Call Bob 3458. VELOPE. P.O. BOX 44585-ND, LOS Experienced typist will do typing. Call LOST: Canon Camera Saturday 1 Vo7 in OLIVOS STA., PHOENIX, AZ 85064. 10 Where were you in '62? Find out in 46 287-5162. vicinty of CCE, Bridget's, King's Cellar. RIDERS NEEDED TO BOSTON FOR Friday! Call 287-1705 if found please. Thanks. Struggling actor needs ride to OMAHA for OCTOBER BREAK. CALL GERARD OR 8Liici

1. P1nsburgh (63) 9-0-0 1.354 11. Miami 7-2-0 661 continued from page 8 2. Clemson (5) 10·0·0 1,290 12 North Carolina 8·2-0 521 3. Georg1a 9-1-0 1.169 13. Penn State 7-2-0 509 4. Alabama 8-1-1 1,128 14. Washington State 8-1·1 461 5. Nebraska 8·2·0 972 15. UCLA 7-2-1 457 tw'i/INTERHALL 6. Southern Methodist 9-1-0 924 16. Arkansas 8-2-0 443 7 Michigan 8-2-0 875 17. Wash1ngton 8-2-0 320 8. re.as 7-1-1 873 18. Bflgham Young 9-2-0 184 lnlerhall racquetball and handball tournaments 9. Southern MtsSISS1pp1 8-0-1 ·810 19. Iowa 7-3-0 166 beg1n this week. Pa1nng will appear each week in The 10 Southern Cal 8-2-0 678 20. Arizona State 7-2-0 165 ObservtH. "is the respons1btlrty or each part1c1pant to contact h1a or her opponent and set up a match 1n each round. Results or matches must be turned in to the interhall oH1ce (C-2 ACC) before noon on the follow1ng Tuesday. Failure to report results will mean disqualrhcat1on of both part1c1pants • • Items Men' a Racquetb.lll • Tony Pierce (1424) v. Kev1n Sampson (3379) A1ch Cordova ( 1249) v. Dave Desaul"'ers ( 1750) Nell ChadwiCk (277-6320) v. Tom o·s,en (1248) and Tracy Jackson are vending their Jack E1senbe1s (1058) v. Tony Cateflne (1621) continued from page 12 Women'a Grad/Fee Racquetb.lll basketball wares in the NBA, ex-Irish Jane Barker (272· 7325) v. Sally Derengosk1 (272· topped the I 00-yard plateau three guard Stan "Silky" Wilcox is an assis­ 7325) Cynthia Watson (7711) v. Susan Roberts (282· times this season and eight in his tant coach at C.W. Post College in 1029) career. Carter leads all Irish ballcar­ Greenvale, N.Y. Men' a Grad-Fac Racquetb.lll Jack Jones (8827) v. Ken Roos (277- 7158) riers with 636 yards in 133 carries, Maybe Wilcox has designs on Jtm Croke -bye and is ranked 14th on Notre Dame's Digger's job? F00 TBA LL$1111::::~1\T]i ~:~~~ro~~~h~:~te~;:~sfo;~t~.6\~~~

·············-AP Top Twenty averageSHOW and STOPPER II touchdowns. - Bob Crable· Erratum The Top Twenty college rootballteams in The As­ now has made more tackles than any sociated Press poll, w1th ftrst-place votes 1n paren­ theses. this season's records and total pomls Po1nts other player to wear an Irish uni- based on 20-19·1 8·17 etc Notre Dame oponents are form. Crable has 492 career tackles, The final score of Sunday's Italicized surpassing previolls record holder women's interhall football game be- Bob Golic's 479. In the 32 games tween Pasquerilla West and Breen­ Crable has started, he has led the Phillips was incorrectly reported in Irish in tackles in 30. yesterday's Observer. B-P defeated Everybody's favorite, Pete Rose, displays still another of his ... , , , WHERE ARE THEY NOW P-W, 20-6, not 22-0 as originally many trophies. The Phils' first baseman was named 'Athlete of the Faust DEPARTMENT- While teammates reported. The Observer regrets the Decade' by the American Cancer Society on Monday. ( AP Photo) Orlando Woolridge, Kelly Tripucka error. ~...... 1 continued from page 12 !ii************************************? really progressed. UNIVERSITY ARCADE I CONGRATULATIONS ~ "We've simplified our offense un­ 51277 US 31N open 9 am - 2om 3 blocks north Auten Rd. 7days a week ~ to the Student Union I believeably," he continued. "As a ot result, we made only two mental er­ rors in blocking assignments against South Bend, Ind. PH: 277-7913 ~ ~~§~~~ ~ JAmBOREE TICKET WINNERS ~ Georgia Tech, and four against Air Force. Out of 60-70 plays a game, Pizza that's pretty good." Pool I ~ Though the Irish cut out a lot of ~ Reenle Hetaty 1 tht· backfield shifting they did earlier VIdeos Sandwiches this year, Faust hopes to bring back I LeRoy Wlnembetg ~ some of the movement that went on Pin Balls between the scrimmage line and the ~ I sideline. "We eventually want to get Ping Pong Bevetages 1 Tom Bayet ~ back to platooning," he revealed. "And we almost did it in the Air Jeanne Gtaaao Force game. But we've got to know men's pool toutnament evety Thutsday ~ I the system a little better, and we've I ~ got to get dt:<:per to do that." bring this ad to University Arcade And they've got to keep their and register for FREE Thanksgiving ~ I momentum going if the Irish hope to .---na-me____ Turkey or Ham. ~ ~ take a 7-4 record to a bowl game this ~ Tickets are ~till on sale in the dining ~ year. "These kids deserve to finish 7- address______~~ 4," praised their coach. "Not many ~ halls and Student Union Ticket Office ~ teams would've stuck together after phone ~~ being 2-4, lmt thcy'rt· a close-knit group, and they just have not quit." ii***********************************; ...... J

GRAND OPENING

More Diamond For Your Dollar All the quality, selection, and service you've come to expect Sunday, Dec. 13 · from John M. Marshall's* for less than you'd expect 7:30PM to pay at the mall! • Fine diamonds to fit your budget • Each ring made to order for you NOTRE DAME A.C.C .. • Dozens of mounting styles • Free lifetime appraisal • Free laser-beam Gemprint™ registration TICKETS ON SALE -...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i' (219) 288-3911 NOW!!! $10.50/9.50 R,..e:..:s_e_rv_e_d ______...... Available at the Box Office, 1st Source Bank, Main Office, St. Joseph's Bank, Elkhart Truth, Division of Diamond Import Company Robertson 's--South Bend & Elkhart. Suite 629, St. Joseph Bank Building • Gemologist, G. G., F. G. A .. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-2 South Bend, Indiana 4660~ • The Observer - Sports Wednesday, November IS, 1981 - ;>~tt:,,· .. , Over Dawson Schmidt repeats as MVP

NEW YORK (AP)- Slugger Mike Roger Maris ( 1960-1961 ), Mickey ing Schmidt, Dawson, Cincinnati's Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies Mantle ( 1956-1957), Yogi Berra George Foster, third with 146, Dave was elected yesterday as the Nation; ( 1954-1955 ), Hal Newhouser Concepcion of Cincinnati, fourth al League's Most Valuable Player for (1944-1945) and Jimmy Foxx with 108, and Valenzuela, who the second straight year by the ( I932-1933}won consecutive MVP finished fifth with 90. Baseball Writers Association of awards in the American League. The other top I 0 finishers were America. Although seven weeks of play Dusty Baker of Los Angeles, seventh Schmidt, an overwhelming choice were lost in the strike-shortened with 65; Bruce Sutter of St. Louis, in the balloting, became only the 1981 season, Schmidt accumulated eighth with 59; Steve Carlton of third National League player to win impressive statistics. Playing in 102 Philadelphia, ninth with 41, and consecutive MVP awards. games, he slammed 31 home runs Tom Seaver of Cincinnati, Philadel­ A unanimous winner of the award and drove in 91 runs, leading the phia's Pete Rose and Bill Buckner of last year when he also was named major leagues in both categories, Chicago, who tied for lOth with 35 the World Series MVP, Schmidt while batting . 316, the highest each. received 21 of a possible 24 first­ average of his career. place votes and 321 poin~s from the It marked the fifth time in eight BBWAA panel, consisting of two years that Schmidt has led the writers from each NL city. majors in homers. Like Schmidt, runner-up Andre The 32-year-old third baseman Dawson of Montreal was named on had 19 doubles and two triples • • Bowls all 24 ballots, receiving two first­ among his 1 12 hits and scored 78 • place votes and 215 points. The only runs. He also stole 12 bases and led other player to get a first-place vote the NL in seven offensive categories. continued from page 12 was rookie pitcher Fernando Valen­ The 31 homers gave Schmidt 295 zuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers, for the past eight years, the top · drastically change. We visited with who was named the NL's Cy Young production for any major league both institutions (Alabama and USC) Award winner by the BBWAA last player over that period. His 48 home today and everyone is aware that we Iowa's Dave Moritz (5) sprints to a 57-yard gain, setting up the week. runs last year set ·a major league will extend our invitation to one of Hawkeyes' first touchdown in their 17-7 victory Sqturday over The only other consecutive win­ record for third basemen, breaking those two institutions on Saturday. .. Wisconsin in a battle of two bowl-bound teams. Hayden Fry's ners of the NL MVP award were the mark of 4 7 set by Hall of Farner Until then, we will have no further Hawkeyes still harbor Rose Bowl hopes, but will settle for the Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs in Eddie Mathews. comment." Liberty Bowl if things don't work out. The Badgers, meanwhile are 1958-59 and Joe Morgan of the Cin­ Montreal catcher Gary Carter was Barring some unexpected headed for the Garden State Bowl. ( AP Photo) cinnati Reds in 1975-76. sixth this year with 77 points, trail· outcomes on Saturday, the Jan. l picture looks like this: No. I Pitt against Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, No. 2 Clemson and seventh-ranked ( ,.. Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, •F~ Alabama vs. the SWC representative •• cArainyday - SMU can win the title but is GENERAL FOODS eligible for a bowl game - in andCafePrancais... Cotton. Georgia won the national pionship a year ago by uc•o::••u··~ Notre Dame 1 7-10 in the Bowl. Alabama whipped Baylor 30- in the Cotton Bowl. The Rose Bowl races hold keys to other bowls. Michigan, and Ohio State in the Big Ten Washington State, UCLA and USC in the Pacific-! 0 all in the running for the Roses. Saturday, Michigan meets State, Iowa faces Michigan Washington tackles State and UCLA plays USC. If Michigan and Washington win, they will meet in the Bowl.· That probably would send Washington to the Holiday Bowl against the Brigham Young-Utah winner. Assuming that everything else falls into place, it would be North Carolina against either Arkansas or Texas in the Gator Bowl and South­ ern Mississippi against either BYU ...:_ if the Cougars lose to Utah - or Houston in the Tangerine BowL Houston also ltas a shot at the Sun Bowl against Oklahoma. The Sooners had said they would stay home if they lose to Nebraska on Saturday but had a change of heart. There was a strong report that the Bluebonnet Bowl had locked in UCLA and Ohio State, despite a gentleman's agreement among all bowls that only the Rose could match the Big Ten against the Pac­ IO. The Liberty Bowl has taken Iowa, with Navy now rumored to be the Hawkeyes' opponent. There had been talk of Notre Dame, provided the Irish beat Penn State Saturday and thereby guarantee them. selves a winning season. Tennessee and Wisconsin were locked into the Garden State Bowl yesterday. The Hall of Fame has Mis­ sissippi-State and doesn't really care who the opposition is because the Bulldogs guarantee a large crowd. Navy had been mentioned as a pos­ sibility there but the latest reports say it may be Kansas or even South Carolina, which could wind up 6-6 but would bring loads of fans. The Peach Bowl will pair West . Virginia against the Florida-Florida I t~'.. ~-_...... ":: '~·.:::=~=.:.::::~:;,::.,_:.:.:, __-.""""._'._·.·_·.- .. ~NS_._.·_._--~_-.'-~ ::::: :: ..: ... __ ::<~:._"~---~~_,·-a.- ·. • •< •• .' .

·- ...... ~ State winner and Texas A&M is in the Independence Bowl, probably SHARE A CREAMY-LIGHT CUP OF CAFE FRANCAIS. against the Oklahoma State-Iowa State winner. -- ·~ -·------

Wednesday, November 18, 1981 -page 11 Campus Molaritv Michael Molinelli •12: 15 p.m. - Seminar, "Strategies for Genetic Ex­ L/ST£1\1, I h/AAlf TO GET T()(,)qH WITI-1 YOU ... WE'RE change and Cloning by· Pseudomonas Bacteria", NDTAFT£R YoV ... WE'RE:. Ronald H. Olsen, Professor, University of Michigan HER£ 'TlJ 1/ELP YOU Medical, Galvin auditorium, Sponsored by Microbiology Department, AJI are welcome •4:15 p.m.- Lecture, "A Year as Anthropologist in Khomeini's Iran", Dr. Erika Fridl and Dr. Reinhold Loeffler, Western Michigan University, 122 Hayes ... Healy, Sponsored by Sociology and Anthropology Departments, All arc welcome •7 p.m. - Lecture, "Catholicism, The Earthy Religion", Rev. John Mdloh, S.M., Hayes Healy auditorium, Sponsored by The Catholic Inquiry Series, All arc welcome •7 p.m. -Film, "Welfare", Center for Continuing Education Media Center, Sponsored by the Depart· Doonesbury Garry Trudeau ment of Sociology and Anthropology, Free admis­ sion rrs CB?Tl/JNJY (7!EAT z~SUR£ 'tW A5IO~­ AFI?AIP sa {)(JAN&. ASICE RliJM 7HJV, 7Ha/61i TM IN •7 · 9 p.m. - Open Forum on Alcohol, "Question 70 813 /JKJW/16/A/{/}{ CAN, /)(},IJ,Nt. ~IT,'tWR WfTH MAIN57R£AM PPe77Y 6txXJ 5'fAPt. M (j(JfA IJNI?tR CiJN­ - Alcohol Usc", Flanncr Residence Hall, All :ire 'tW Ai41N, aJ4/J'ER. I REHH!EJ? 01/CF IAJa?RY l/8f/fAJ../5M IN IJ/5- STRON6 CAMMI6N 5TAFF, 501./0 TRIJL. I'M welcome, inquiries call 8809 I 1m I CAN 8C ~ 7Ht fAOI[8i!S R/6HT /'DU 15 AR/?AY, rn= BECN FINANCIAL BACKI/6, ANO THE fAJIUIN6 7D HfJ.P 70 >WR CM1- 'taJ (JS6) 70 ~ fMIIt!jG l.£fT Wf7HJIIT A t'MI.Y SUPPOIU OF MANY f/1/RTY KILL MJI(J. •7, 9, II p.m. - Film, "Joe Kidd", Engineering f1116N. ' MRK f?JR Pf?OB-' VlAJJI.e POUTICAL f?tf6(JLAI?5. ~ ·~ auditorium, Sponsored by Student Union, S 1 ad­ GlKJER, /.&M. PHI/.OSIXIHY CR. mission Pf

7:00p.m. 16 MASH 22 CBS News 28 Joker's Wild ,{ 34 The MacNeil/lt:hrc:r Jkport 46 Believer's Voice of Victory 7:30p.m. 16 All In The Family 22 Family Feud 28 Tic Tac Dough ACROSS 35 Of certain 57 AnArden 13 Inspects 34 Straight Talk 1 Meatjelly poems 60 Passable 19 Worldwide 46 Oral Rubens The Daily Crossword 6 Reed 36 Israeli, 62 Eat-all org. 8:00p.m. 16 Real People: 10 Field for one 65 Airman who 22 Singles 22 Mr. Merlin 14 Robson 38 Exist died with 25 Twitches 28 Greatest American lfc:ro of films 40 Support Will Rogers 27 Scottish 34 Survival Special 15 Alumnus for birds 68 Slack YIPs 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching Castigate 70 Organic 28 Feign 16 42 Spoil 8:30p.m. 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 17 Up 43 Traveler compound 29 Philippine 46 The Renewed Mind 18 Set forth 45 Bobby of 71 Waste native as evident hockey aiiQ!IIfance 30 Worship 9:00p.m. 16 Facts OfUfe 20 Choose 46 Part of a 72 Gore 31 "- fidells" 22 Nurse 21 Substantive river 73 Actor 33 Package 28 The Fall Guy 23 Selects 49 Cicatrix Calhoun delivery 34 World Special 24 Kindof 50 Flee 74 -time 34 Dutch- 46 Today With Lester Sumrall collar 52 USSR (never) 37 Apres Avril 9:30p.m. 16 Love, Sidney 26 Staked out leaders 75 Hemisemi· 39 Sins !O:OOp.m. 16 Quincy land tract 54 Rhone demiquavers 41 Cheap 22 Shannon 29 Servicemen feeder 44 Laos, 28 Dynasty 32 Receive 56 Phone DOWN Burma, etc. 34 Inside Story Special Edition: .\lbll'r 1 Hairdo 47 Gorilla President... Mister President... Tuesday's Solutio~_! 2 Goof 48 Turfs 46 Calvary Temple - 3 Derrieres 51 Ms Tyson 10:30p.m. 46 Michiana Today 0 D D S 4 Anger 53 Kreisler's ll:OOp.m. 16 NewsCentcr 16 L E A K E L A NID A uS GSI A 5 Artillery instrument 22 22 Eyewitness News A L T I I"AJD I C I'E S C H A T piece 55 Ruhrcity 28 Newswatch 28 F L A P J A C K S A K E N E 6 USSR 57 Pitcher The Dick Cavett Show ••• J L E P.A V E Rlii secret 58 Spanish 34 U 46 Praise The Lord AT MAN. S D N ~- police lad BRICKS.TON AMA 7 Rodeo 59 Swan genus 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show .U P•T UM 8 Lift() mount 61 AGraham 22 WKRP/Feature Movie R E S.L 0 OJT ED 8 Pan-Am. 63 "-by the 28 ABC News Nightlinc miG! I s• L 010 K S 34 Captioned ABC News C A J 0 •M U R A T- org. papers" 9 Timezone 64 Obtains !2:00a.m. 28 Love Boat A G A N A-~J!.JI J A c K V 0 C E.C R E M E A N 0 N letters 66 Harper 46 lester Sumrall Teaching 1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. I R K s•AIC R I D C I T E 10 Burning Valleygrp. 12:30a.m. 16 Tomorrow Coast To Coast AU Rights Reserved L A S T.MIA S T s• K L E E 11 Quahog 67 Scrap 46 The Renewed Mind 11/18/81 12 Price 69 Yoko-

Wednesday is ''IMPORT NIGHT'' at See the OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS LIVE

Tonight 's special:

~~~frwrr~g Friday Night at Stepan Center 9:-30-2:oo _____. SHOW STARTS AFTER THE BASKETBALL GAME ------~ ~-----~--· ~------

Wednesday, November 18, 1981 -page 12

All hoops games to be on TV

TELE-HOOPS - With the exception of friday's ex­ hibition match with the Belgrad, Yugoslavia, interna­ tional team, every Notre Dame basketball game will be televised this year. But before getting too excited about the prospects of blowing off countless evenings of -=------­ .. studying to watch the Irish, there's a catch - only l 7 of the 27 regular season games will be shown on commer­ cial television, only 8 of the 1 7 are away games, and only five of the eight are being telecast while school is in allowed only 10 points in their last three games, holding session. two-thirds of the Pentagon (Navy and Air Force) and NBC has earned broadcasting priveleges for the most Georgia Tech to a combint:d total of 525 yards total wanted Irish games this season. NBC will beam both offense ( I 75 yards per game), 2 4 3 yards rushing ( 81- UClA games, from Notre Dame on December 5 and yard average) and 282 yards passing (94-yard average). Pauley Pavilion on February 7. The peacock's cameras In the first six games of the year, the Irish surrendered will also be seen in the ACC on Sunday, February 28 for an average of 313 total yards, 185 on the ground and another Notre Dame-DePaul classic and will venture to 128.6 pa.'>sing. the Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan for a season-ending Georgia Tech is still the only Irish foe to score in the showdown between Michigan and Notre Dame on first quarter, the Irish outdistancing their foes, 59-3 in March 7. that frame. In fact, Notre Dame has outscored its op­ CBS, who ventures full-force into the college basket­ ponents in all but the third quarter (30-39), owning a ball broadcast scene this season scene behind the dul­ convincing 44-17 advantage the second and 63-40 edge cid tones of Billy Packer (president of the Skip in the fourth quarters. Desjardin fan club), has only gained rights to one Irish NATIONAL POWERS - On the strength of its recent game this year, the february 20 clash with the South stinginess, the Irish defense is ranked sixth nationally in Carolina Gamecocks. scoring defense, allowing only 11 points per game. Fans With the exception of the Kentucky game (which on­ could be in for quite a game Saturday, since Penn State's ly will be shown by Kentucky's television network), the defense is rated 18th with 13 points allowed per con­ other 1 l Irish games on commercial television will be test, and has given up only three rushing touchdowns beamed by METROSPORTS, the independent network this season. which distributes Irish basketball to outlets around the Likewise, the Nittany Lions are rated 20th in the country, including South Bend. METROSPORTS' top NCAA in rushing, averaging 248.4 yards-per-game. In­ offerings include the Virginia game on January 6, both dividually, tailback Curt Warner has rushed for 928 San Francisco battles (January 12 and February 2 ), yards, while missing better than two games this season. North Carolina State on february 13 and Marquette on Warner, who is 72 yards short of becoming the fifth January 30. Lion rusher in history to top the 1,000-yard mark, is The other l 0 Irish games will be shown on cable ranked sixth in the country with a 132.6 yards-per­ television. Th Madison Square Garden-USA network game rushing average and a 156. 7-yard all-purpose run· will show the Indiana game on December 1, ESPN will ning average ( includeing rushing, receiving and kick Irish Coach Geny Faust says that his team is well prepared for show Seton Hall from the Meadowlands on February 18 returns). Penn State on Saturday. The game will be Notre Dame's first major and the January 23 Maryland game will be offered on Penn State punter Ralph Giacomarro is rated eighth test since the coaching staff made major position changes. (photo subscription outlets nationwide. The remaining seven in the country with a 44.7 -yard punting average. by Rachel Blount) games, four before Christmas break, will be beamed to SCORING STREAKS - While the Irish have not been portions of Long Island and Chicago suburbs via shut out in 41-straight games dating back to the 3-0 loss Cablevision. to Missouri at the start of the 1978 season, Penn State A LION'S DEN - The Irish footballers will face Penn has not been blanked in 105-straight games since a 14-0 Faust feels ready for State for the sixth time this Saturday in a seri t es which loss to Oklahoma in the 1972 Sugar Bowl. began in 1913, and in which a regular season game has The Nittany Lions also have clinched their 43rd con­ not been played since 1928. The Irish own a 4-0-1 edge secutive non-losing season, the longest streak in NCAA Penn State contest in the all-time series, and won the last game played be­ history. The Irish have accumulated 17-straight non­ By KELLY SULLIVAN And the Notre Dame offense will tween the two schools, a 20-9 Gator Bowl victory iri losing seasons, and a win against Penn State could Sports Writer be ready for it's first big test since 1976. Saturday's game kicks off a home-and-home series assure them of their 18th. the coaches made major renova­ which will continue through 1990, with the Nittany EAGER SUBSCRIBERS - Joe Paterno and the Penn Some coaches might feel frustra­ tions on it following the USC loss. Lions invading Notre Dame Stadium for the first time on State football office must like the high quality of writing tion at the thought of playing a Though the Irish have rolled up November 13, 1982. and layout style in The Observer. The Nittany lions foot­ ranked opponent for the fifth time in some big scores lately, Faust ack­ The Irish hold a 1-0-1 edge in games played at Penn ball office has not one, but two subscriptions to The nine outings, but not Gerry faust. nowledged that it's hard to gauge his State and a 1-0 advantage in games at South Bend, while Observer. However, the Nittany Lions only seem to be "You can play easy teams, finish team's improvement against com­ winning both games played on neutral fields. interested in reading the paper for half of the year, be­ 1 1-0 and be sitting on top of the petition like Navy, Geo~gia Tech and The game not only will be shown nationwide on a cause their subscriptions only cover the first semester. world, or you can go out and play Air force. delayed replay basis by METROSPORTS, but the game One wonders how much lockerroom bulletin board tough teams, which is what I'd "It'll be a real challenge to get also will be shown several times during the week on ammunition the lions have gleaned from these pages. rather do," insisted the Notre Dame back to a tough schedule again," he ESPN (just as the Air Force game is being shown this If you're out there Joe, good luck Saturday. coach. admitted. "We've played some week). Of course, it also will be televised live in South BORN TO RUN - Junior· Phil Carter ran for 156 Maybe that's the reason faust was capable teams the past few weeks, Bend on WNDU-TV, Channel16. yards and two touchdowns at Air force, the second wearing a smile yesterday at his but now we'll see how much we've NOT GIVING AN INCH - The Irish, whose string of two-touchdown day of his career. Carter has now weekly press conference, despite consecutive quarters without allowing a touchdown the fact his 5-4 Irish must face Penn See FAUST, page 9 was broken in the fourth quarter by Air force, have See ITEMS, page 9 State and Miami (Fla.) on the road the next two Saturdays. "I consider it a privilege to be able to stand across the field from Joe Rumors abound as Paterno," he said referring to the Nittany lions head coach. "Anytime you get to coach against one of the bowl bids approach mainstays of college football, like a Paterno or a ( Bo) Schembechler, it's By HERSCHEL NISSENSON eliminated the Trojans from the a real thrill." Associated Press Rose Bowl, is extremely attractive, But preparing for Penn State isn't especially because of record-setting such a thrill. Faust was asked to list The bowl picture began to clear tailback Marcus Allen. If the Cotton some of the problems Paterno's club up yesterday - with the distinct Bowl goes for Southern Cal - and will present. "Whert: do you want possibility that it could become the Trojans are known to covet a trip me to start?" he responded. "They're · more confused than ever after Satur­ to Dallas - that would send solid everywhere. Offensively, day's results are in. Especially since Alabama to the fiesta. But the Crim­ they're explosive and defensively, the Cotton Bowl stated firmly that it son Tide trounced Penn State 31-16 they're awesome. That pretty well would not make a decision until last Saturday and a rematch is out of sums it up." Saturday. the question. He still feels the Lions are one of The fiesta Bowl is waiting for the Alabama also was known to prefer the top teams in the country. despite Cotton Bowl, which, in turn, had the Cotton Bowl. The host team will their two recent losses, and insisted been waiting for the Sugar Bowl, be the Southwest Conference repre­ ~otre Dame is not catching Penn which Monday picked third-ranked sentative. State on a downward slide. Georgia as its host team over No. 4 Should Texas beat Baylor and "I don't care when you play Penn Alabama. A host of other bowls are Southern Methodist defeat Arkansas State - if you're Notre Dame, waiting to see what the fiesta does. on Saturday, Texas will go. If they're going to he ready after seven What the Fiesta Bowl is planning Arkansas beats SMU and Baylor up­ losses or seven victories." to do is match I Oth· ranked Southern sets Texas, then it will be Arkansas. Quarterback Blair Kiel will he California and No. 13 Penn State, jim Brock, executive vice presi­ ready to go after overcoming a bout two of college football's more dent of the Cotton Bowl, said with the flu that hampered his ef­ glamorous names. But it all depends Tuesday that his committee would fectiveness against Air force. "He on whether the Cotton Bowl takes "make a decision and extend an in­ just wasn't full strength," said his vitation Saturday, unless things Alabama over Southern Cal. It looks like Herschel Walker and his Georgia Bulldog mates will coach. "We probably kept him in USC, despite last Saturday's loss to be returning to Bourbon Street, as they are rumored to be matched longer than we should have." See BOWLS, page 10 Wa.'>hington that virtuallly against Pitt in the Sugar Bowl. ( AP Photo)