. . . Basketball -page 16

VOL. XV, NO. 62 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1980 Scandal mars race

By David Sarphie Staff Reporter

Yesterday’s Student Senate runoffs were marred by scandal, as Hans Hoerdemann, candidate in District 2, was disqualified for campaign violations. The Ombudsman Election Committee declared Frank Tighe the winner in that district. In the other races, Jim O’Neill defeated Bob Helle in District 1, garnishing 53% of the vote. Patrick Borchers was given the nod in District 3, easily defeating Carl Carney. A mere three votes separated the two candidates in District 4, asjeff Newby slipped past Tom Weithman, 249 to 246. Only 28 people showed up to vote in the off-campus race, District 5, as Mitch Feikes defeated Kathleen Kucaba.

Hoerdemann was charged with placement of posters in Keenan Hall on election day, exceeding the size limit for campaign posters, failure to submit a copy of each poster to the election committee, and failure to disclose receipts for campaign materials. “Tom (Koegel, election director) called me at two o’clock and said that they had received reports from Frank Tighe that my posters -were too big,” Hoerdemann remarked. “I understand that it put the Ombudsman between a An off-campus student cast his ballot in the Student runoff election yesterday, (photo by Jacks Wasni) rock and a hard place. I unknowingly used worthless computer paper for my posters, and so their only recourse was to declare my candidacy null and void.” Carter administration agrees ‘I feel that my constituency gave in principle to hostage terms me a mandate to the senate on Tuesday.’ WASHINGTON (AP) - The principle,” Muskie said, referring The Americans were seized Carter administration has agreed to the terms set down Nov. 4 by Nov. 4, 1979, when a mob in principle to Iranian terms for the Iranian parliament. overran the U.S. Embassy in freeing the 52 Americans held However, he added, “that Tehran and demanded the return Tighe denied that he initiated the investigation of his hostage in Iran for more than a doesn’t tell you much about the of the shah, who was undergoing opponent’s campaign posters. “OBUD conducted the in­ year, Secretary of State Edmund details, does it?” cancer treatment in New York. vestigation independently,” he maintained. S. Muskie said Thursday. Muskie’s remark apparently The Carter administration was the first by a senior Carter replied to the Iranian terms ten Following the election, Tighe expressed confidence that he But other U.S. officials in­ administration official that the days ago in a message transmitted would have been victorious regardless of Hoerdemann’s dicated there is still disagreement Iranian terms for release of the through Algerian intermediaries. disqualification. over the details of the Iranian hostages were acceptable even in While the response was not demands and they cautioned “On Tuesday, I clearly defeated Hoerdemann, five dorms out principle. divulged, U.S. officials have against expectations of imminent The Iranians have demanded a described it as generally positive of six,” Tighe said. “In my opinion, the only way he could’ve release. State Department beaten me today was by violating the rules. He tried it and got U.S. promise of nonintervention and said it included a pledge of spokesman John H. Trattner in Iranian affairs, the freeing of noninterference. caught. warned against “over-excite­ more than $8 billion in assets Trattner said, “I would dis­ ment.” “I have no qualms about the results,” he added. “I feel that my frozen by the Carter administra­ courage people reading into constituency gave me a mandate to the Senate on Tuesday.” Muskie made his statement tion in retaliation for the seizure what has happened in the last 12 after a breakfast meeting with of the hostages, cancellation of or 15 hours as any significant visiting West German Foreign all American claims against Iran pattern.” Iran has yet to respond Voter turnout was sparse in off-campus District 5- I think it s Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher. and return of the wealth of the officially to the American ironic that the district with the most problems had only a 2.5 “W e’ve said publicly we late Shah Mohammad Reza proposals, carried to Algiers on percent turnout,” Koegel noted. “That’s a joke.” accepted the four points in Pahlavi. Nov. 10 by Deputy Secretary of State Warren M. Christopher and four other U.S. officials. Meanwhile, in Iran, reports quoted Prime Minister New England Journal Mohammad Ali Rajai as saying the United States, in dealing with the hostage question, “has not understood the problem.” weekly medicine breakthroughs Registering apparent dissatis­ take estrogen during menopause faction with the negotiations By Daniel Haney drab, gray pages of the New coverage and readership that the over the hostages, Rajai said, Associated Press Writer England Journal. For this is theNew England Journal has.” have stronger bones and fewer “We intend to elaborate the BOSTON (AP) - This week’s world’s oldest medical journal, A good medical library sub­ fractures. There is a report of a matter more,” according to discovery is a benefit of taking its most widely read and, many scribes to 5,000 medical journals, better treatment for cancer of reports by Pars, the Iranian news female sex hormones. Last week, contend, its finest. but most specialize in narrow the pancreas, a reason why some agency. it was a way to stop the pain of “You can count on the fingers areas of human misery — diseases people suffer wheezing bouts However, Muskie said Iran was sickle cell anemia. So it goes each of the feet, for instance, or during virus infections, an taking a positive approach to the Thursday as the latest news of problems of the intestines. argument for reducing the num­ U.S. stand on release of the sickness and disease unfolds in Friday mmsmemmm- But the New EnglandJournal —ber of surgeons and a letter hostages and “that attitude is the New England Journal of like its chief U.S. competition, urging doctors to consider the welcomed.” Medicine. the Journal of the American Medicalheft of safety pins and Band-Aids Asked if he was encouraged, The weekly magazine, written ^ F O C U S when they weigh babies. Muskie said, “I think the way in by doctors for doctors, reveals Association, and the British which the Iranians have handled the best, the latest, and the most of one hand the journals that journal, Lancet — prints anything Plus five more articles, an our proposals is positive. They’ve important medical research at cover the entire spectrum of the average physician should editorial, another “sounding discussed it quietly. They’ve dis­ hospitals and universities in the medicine,” said Dr. Dennis know about. This ranges from board” opinion on bedside cussed it privately. They’ve not United States and Canada. Slone, director of the Drug experiments with new kinds of rounds, seven book reviews and tried to characterize it publicly or When medical researchers Epidemiology Unit at Boston drugs to the debate over national 21 more letters picking apart reject it. So they’ve addressed it fantasize about making their big University Medical School. “No health insurance. earlier studies and offering seriously, apparently, and are breakthroughs, they dream of others carry the authority and This week’s issue is typical. A sundry observations on the art of going to continue to do so.” telling the world about it in the weight and have the widespread study shows that women who healing. News Briefs Friday, November 21, 1980— page 2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Friday The tales of a literary man The Dow Jones industrial average closed above the emotionally charged 1,000 level for the first The Big Man on Campus (BMOC), a phrase out time in almost four years yesterday after a late wave of buying of the chauvinistic days of racoon coats which now swept through the stock market. The average, the oldest and must read BPOC, exists on campus today, and the Mark best known indicator of market trends, climbed 9.13 to BPOC’s type may be divided many ways. Larry 1,000.17, its highest close since it finished at 1,004.65 on Dec. Siems is o f the sort known as “the literary man on 31, 1976. Several other, broader indexes hit all-time highs as campus,” though he doesn’t wear a tweed jacket Managing Editor the rally following President-elect Reagan’s victory in the Nov. and you’ll see him smoking a pipe only under the 4 election continued. Trading remained heavy, though a bit off most unlikely conditions. the blistering pace of the past few sessions. New York Stock H e is editor of The Juggler, the literary publica­ editing demands that decisions be based on Exchange volume totaled 60.18 million shares, down from tion on the Notre Dame campus. And as Playboy literary standards. “I think that the artistic talents 69 23 million Wednesday. The biggest contributor to the used to ask of its potential advertising clients of the people here are undercultivated. And it’s Dow’s gain yesterday was Texaco, which jumped three points to “What kind of man readsPlayboy}", we went to Mr. really hard to make blanket statements about the 48, hitting a record high, and led the active list on turnover of Siems to ask “What kind of person reads The abilities of the students here — their abilities to close to 2 million shares. — AP Juggler?” Why? What kind of man editsThe Juggler? write literature — because they haven’t had a great These were the questions. deal of training in literature, nor do they have a And the answers we received led us to believe great deal of interest in literature.” that Mr. Siems has had to think It does not take an excess of of those questions recently.. imagination to reduce that and more: who should be tastes in literature often do not readingTheJuggler, what should coincide, and it should surprise be represented as literature in no one that the holder of the that once-a-semester publica­ magazine’s purse strings has tion, and who should write for appinted four faculty members M illions o f American smokers went it. and a member of the Office of “cold turkey” yesterday, a week before Thanksgiving, in a test An editor should think these Student Activities to oversee of will power billed as the third annual “Great American things through occasionally, the editors in the deliberations. Smokeout” Last year, a Gallup survey said 5 million of the and Mr. Siems is being request­ Although the idea of censor­ nearly 15 million who tried to quit for the day lasted at least 24 ed to do just that by the ship annoys Mr. Siems, he takes hours, and the American Cancer Society, which sponsored the University, who finances the with resignation the fact that effort, was optimistic that at least that many would make it feisty literary publication along this situation reflects the plight again. Many communities and American Cancer Society the order of $6,000 a semester. of publishing today generally. chapters staged festivities for the Smokeout It began as a one- We thought we would ask the “It’s the same everywhere, day anti-smoking campaign dreamed up by a Minnesota same sort o f questions. really. Although here it is more newspaper publisher in 1974. The Smokeout was started by When the word elitist enters bound up with moral traditions, Lynn Smith, a Monticello, Minn., weekly newspaper publisher the conversation, Mr. Siems it is sort o f an attutude preva­ and reformed smoker. The idea spread to California and was gets uncomfortable, not because lent in the publishing industry finally adopted on a national basis by the Cancer Society. — AP he does not want to answer the everywhere: the product must question but because he has be a consumer good.” heard the word before and Does that suggest thatThe knows that people take his Juggler must serve the masses? response to the word the wrong Whether it does or not, Mr. way. Siems is not happy with the “The experience of sitting idea. He is annoyed by censor­ down and reading a book is an ship, but in the end he may have experience enjoyed by very few people these days,” he began with a long, to buckle under to the demand of his financial FBI d ir C C tO ir William H. Webster said yesterday thoughtful drag of his cigarette. “Literature is not overseers in a manner roughly analogous to the the agency is not discounting a man held on federal charges in something that (today) you enjoy on a day-to-day commercial publishing industry. Salt Lake City as a suspect in the sniper attack on a civil rights basis — and modern literature has produced a kind He says that is not the way it should be. “The leader in Fort Wayne, Ind. At a breakfast session with reporters, of literature that is especially difficult” university is the one place that should be allowed William H. Webster said avowed racist Joseph Paul Franklin Literature, he said, is published today for a to do literature for the sake of doing literature,” “has not been eliminated as a possible suspect” in the shooting smaller group of people. “So you could say,” he without the constraints of restrictive standards of last May o f civil rights leader Vernon E. Jordan. Franklin, 30, is concluded, “that literature is elitist in its acceptableness, without any constraints save those being held in Salt Lake City on federal civil rights charges publication, yes.” of the literary world, a world that deals with ideas stemming from the shooting of two black joggers there last And The Juggler specifically? That’s the question and structures and never rejects a work on the Aug. 20. Franklin has pleaded innocent Discussing a recent its editor and his editorial board have had to deal basis of its view of life. surge in attacks on blacks, W ebster said, “We’ve had this belt of with lately, fall being their season to read the texts crimes across the country in several cities, starting in Salt Lake submitted to them by undergraduates, graduates, Mr. Siems is not yet ready to say that any of the City, the Vernon Jordan shooting, shootings in Ohio and faculty, Saint Mary’s women, and others interested works submitted to him have been rejected on that Indianapolis.” Noting that Franklin has been charged in the Salt in the life and breath of literature at this basis, or even that he is under pressure to reject Lake City shootings, Webster added, “It wouldn’t be University. them. But in the meantime he’s looking for lots of appropriate for me to make accusations other than that with “The ideal is to fill the magazine with under­ texts, and he will be judging them on their literary which he is charged, but I am confident that that belt of activity graduates... period. That is what I’d always hoped merjt. Someone, after all, has to be the literary will stop...I think that was a significant arrest.” —AP to do,” Mr. Siems pointed out. But the reality of man on campus. _The_Ohserver_ BIT SUNDAY MASSES campus AT SACRED HEART CHURCH Design Editor...... Margaret Kruse Design Assistants... Mary ‘I can’t make up ministry my mind Dumm, Steve ‘Super Chicken’ Walter Polovchak, the 13-year-oid O ’Brien' 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, c.s.c. Night Technician...... Kathy Crossett1 9:00 am . Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald, c.s.c. Ukrainian boy who is in the midst of a court battle over whether Day Technician Bruce Oakley he can remain in the U.S. against the wishes of his parents, will News Editor...... Lynn Daley 10:30 a m. Sunday Most Rev. Wm. McManus, D.D. Features Layout... Molly “Senior Barred" visit Notre Dame this weekend. Polovchak will be presented Woulfe 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. Austin Fleming with a football by Moose Krause, take a tour of the campus and Typist...... Katie Bigane then be a guest of honor at a luncheon with Fr. Hesburgh. S ystems Technician...... Bob Huffstodt ND Day Editor Ryan Ber Serkmoes 7:15 p.m. Vespers Most Rev. Wm. McManus. P.P. Afterwards, the boy will view the football game from a seat on Classified Layout Steve O’Brien the 50-yard line. Duane Beckmer, a South Bend resident and a Ad Design Woody, Anne Fink Photographer...... Jacki Wasni self-professed “student of history,” will be Polovchak’s guide NoShow ... Michael Chrysanthemum Monk $ 1.50 1s t MATINEE* while he is here. Beckmer conceived the notion of the visit P C.,and the Bumster! SHOWINGS ONLY] because the boy is “sports-minded,” he said, and “if the decision should go against him, at least he’ll have the memories of his day FINAL WEEK Charles Bronson here.” Polovchak especially wished to speak with Hesburgh, w Beckmer added, because of his interest in matters of civil rights. — The Observer

Thi Observer (USPS 598 920) Is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation C ad d y , periods. The Observer Is published SHOWS: 1:45-3:45- by the students of Notre Dame and shack 5:45-7:45-9:45 Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions SHOWS: 2-4-6-6-10 may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class Partly sunny and cool with highs in the postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana low to mid 40s. Fair and cold at night. Lows in the upper 20s and 46556. low 30s. Mostly sunny Saturday and warmer. Highs in the lower The Observer Is a member of the SHOWS: 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 50s. — AP Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. _J The Observer Friday, November 21, 1980— page 3 Gideons visit ND campus

By Mary Fran Callahan this bible contains just the New McClinton said the Gideons Senior Copy Editor Testement and the psalms and date back to the late 1800’s when proverbs, and that is the same.” a group of travelling salesmen Standing in brisk November Fitzgerald applauded the founded the Christian organi­ winds yesterday, the Gideons — Gideons’ gesture saying the zation. The Gideons first began an international non-profit group was “dedicated to sharing supplying hotels with their bibles Christian association — distri­ the word.” in 1 9 0 8 . buted free copies of their bibles Wendall McClinton, assistant to the student body. director of the national Gideon “Most any first-class hotel The organization is the same headquarters in Nashville, today will have one in the room,” one responsible for supplying Tennessee, explained the the assistant director comment­ hotel rooms nationwide with organizational makeup of the ed. He added that the organi­ their bibles. group. zation also provides hospitals Fr. John Van Wolvear, vice “W e are a non-profit group of and college campuses with the president for Student Affairs, businessmen and professionals bibles. said that he had approved the who work in 126 countries in 51 Gideons’ visit to the University languages,” McClinton said. Alfred Englebert, a Gideon long in advance. The spokesman added that the from Warsaw, Indiana explained “It’s not like the Moonies at Gideons receive all financial his motivation for supplying the the football games. Those are the support by donations from organization with his money and people we go after. They’re members and churches. The his time by simply saying, “A (Gideons) not violating any of Gideons who travelled to South person has to make a choice in our rights, and we’re not vio­ Bend yesterday paid their own Louis R. Tondreau, chairman lating theirs. They have per­ fares as well as helped finance the his life one way or another. of the government department at mission,” Van Wolvear said. bibles they distributed. That’s why I’m doing this.” Saint Mary’s and immediate past Both local and out-of-state president o f the Rotary Club of Gideons asked students if they w roseland gives Duggan a plaque. received their “free gift” as bibles Award Duggan became an honorary were offered. Notre Dame receives member of the Rotary Club at a Acting Director of Campus 'luncheon held at the College Ministry Fr. John Fitzgerald Thursday, November 13. explained that the Gideon bible is accepted in the Catholic $350,782 in grants church. He said their version used to be controversial but now A National Institute of Health for Education Opportunity/Talent is considered a universally grant of $144,744 for a training Search directed, by Dr. Thomas Christian bible. program in experimental para­ F. Broden, director of the “There are a few books in the sitology and vector biology top­ Institute for Urban Studies, and Old Testement that were not ped a list of awards totaling Roland B. Smith, Jr., director of included,” Fitzgerald said, “but $350,782 accepted by the the Upward Bound Program. University of Notre Dame for — $6,900 from the Council the month of September, ac­ for the International Exchange cording to Dr. Robert E. of Scholars for a Visiting Saturday: Parisian Gordon, vice president for ad­ Fulbright Professorship to Dr. vanced studies. Kenneth P. Jameson, associate Double Bloody Marys The training program is professor of economics. collection directed by Dr. Paul P. — $5,000 from the Corning until end of game Weinstein, professor of biology. Glass Works Foundation for a Other awards for educational program to increase the number May the Force opens programs, which totaled of women and minorities in $227,368, included: engineering, directed by Dr. Be With Us! A rare collection of drawings of — $70,724 from the U.S. Jerry J. Marley, assistant dean of Paris completed in the 19th and Office of Education for a Center engineering. early 20th centuries, never exhib­ ited before outside the Musee Carnavalet in Paris, will formally inaugurate the Print and Drawing ¥ Galleries of The Snite Museum Tl<(> Crfouidi of Art on November 23 at the University of Notre Dame. PANCAKE The exhibition of 104 drawings includes works by such important artists as David, Prudhon, HOUSE ¥ Girodet, Chassiriau, Gericault, Fmdij kistwuiHt ¥ Guys, Signac and Fantin Latour. Also included in the display are ¥ works by Dauzats, Forain, Boilly OUR SPECIALTY ¥ and Isabey. EXTRA LARGE ¥ An American tour of the drawings was organized by John ¥ Dobkin, director of the National ¥ Academy of Art in New York ¥ City. ¥ Oven-Baked ¥ A * * ! ¥ COPY ¥ Apple Pancakes ¥ * EDITORS Our Specialty using fresh sliced ¥ apples topped with a sugar cinnamon ¥ • Guest rooms surrounding a spectacular glass glaze never surpassed! ¥ domed indoor pool and recreation area. ¥ i • Fine dining, entertainment and dancing in Arthur’s ¥ I * ~brief but Restaurant, Aldie's Show Lounge and the Irish Pub. ¥ • Special "Symposium" room with banked seating BOMB ¥ for audio-visual presentations. Conference suites mandato and other facilities to 400. {-THE FALCONS-: • 2 night weekend package available by advance meettn reservation. ¥ ¥ • Lavish executive and bridal suites. ¥ U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North ¥ ¥ in Roseland ¥ * Sunday 1 p.m. Midway. Motor Lodge ¥ (Across from Holiday Inn) VISA' ¥ .a . Elkhart City Centre ¥ ¥ 300 S. Main St. ¥ open at 6am 7days a week ¥ newsroom [ 8«st 1 Elkhart In d ia n a 46514 t(***"! (219) 295-0260 ¥ ************ The Observer Friday, November 21, 1980— page 4 — — — Marine faces charges of desertion

CAMP LEJEUNE* N.C.(AP) May 1967. F. Eisenbraun and Marine the North Vietnamese freed Garwood, 34, is being tried Lance Cpl. Russell Grissett. Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood befroe a jury of five Marine Eisenbraun and Grissett died in from a jungle prison camp in officers on charges he deserted, captivity. 1967 but he chose to remain collaborated with the enemy, After describing his own with the enemy, a former assaulted two fellow POW’s liberation ceremony, Ortiz-Riv­ prisoner of war testified yester­ and tried to entice other Ameri­ era said Garwood was freed at day. cans to surrender. an identical affair but decided Former Army Pfc. Luis Ortiz- An Indiana native, Garwood to stary with the Vietnamese Rivera, a Puerto Rican who disappeared while driving a rather than return to American spoke through a Marine inter­ jeep near Da Nang in 1965. He forces. preter, said Garwood stayed at resurfaced almost 14 years later Ortiz-Rivera was captured two a POW camp “because he said when he gave a Finnish days after Christmas in 1966 he felt better with the Viet businessman visiting Hanoi a and was released 13 months Cong, because they treated him note requesting repatriation. later. better than the U. S. Army.’’ Ortiz-Rivera, who said he was He said he obtained his Ortiz-Rivera, a member of a freed severa months after freedom at a ceremony attend­ helicopter supply group in Garwood, said that before the ed by the American prisoners, Viet nam, said he attended a ceremony Garwood had been including Garwood, South Viet­ special ceremony at which living in the POW compound namese dignitary. Garwood was formally freed in along with him, Army Capt. W. He said the ceremony consist­ ed of several speeches and a rare meal of pork. Following the ceremony, he "WINTER’S HERE!! said, he and another Latin American prisoner were march­ ed for five days to the vicinity of STORE American forces, given a red sash to wear to ensure they BIKE!!! were not shot by other Vietna­ YOUR mese and turned loose. St. Mary’s sophomore, Sarah Clarke, is attacked by her laundry. After a The presiding military judge, hardfought battle, Sarah emerges the victor, (photo by Jackie Wizener) Col. R. E. Switzer, permitted where: gate 14——stadium the testimony by Ortiz-Rivera following a lengthy argument in which chief defense counsel when mou. dec 1, John Lowe attacked the Puerto Rican’s competency. Lowe contened that the former tues, dec 2, wed, dec 3. soldier had told other defense lawyers he did not remember a number of details from his period of captivity and was 8:30-10:30 am relying almost entirely on a military document to flesh out 2:30-4:15 pm flesh out his testimony. The document was a transcript NOTE: of Ortiz-Rivera’s debriefing, compiled by officieals at Fort BIKES MUST BE REGISTERED Am Houston, Texas, a week SIX NX after he returned to the MARN American lines. register at: LOST AND FOUND Previous witnesses have testi­ fied that they saw Garwood ROOM 121, ADM BLDG carrying a gun while he was in captivity and that he struck a BETWEEN 9-11 am 1-5 pm fellow POW. FLOC sponsors

A WAY OUT OF NO WAY farmworkers day the early years of sojourner truth This Sunday the Farm Labor They make it possible for A play by Julie Jensen (Organising Committee at Notre Americans to enjoy the plentiful, Presented by Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Theatre Dame will sponsor a day in honor harvest which graces our dinner of the migrant farmworkers. The table. if.{ purpose of the day is to observe This contribution to the the plight of these laborers who American economy is consider­ follow the harvest throughout able, yet seldom mentioned. America. Yearly, the migrants are respon­ These men, women and sible for harvesting in excess of children are an integral part of $50 million worth of vegetables. the multimillion dollar food- Our entire system of vegetable providing and processing in­ farming is based on the availability Washington Hall, dustry. Without the help of these of migrant fieldhand labor. This November 20, 21 & 22, 8pm S3 Admission fieldhands the farmers in many value to local economies is also (ND-SMC students, faculty & staff $2.50) sections of our nation would find substantial as they annually Call 284-4176 for reservations it extremely difficult to bring spend 60 percent of their wages their crops to the marketplace. in these communities.

Corby’s m m m m 10:00-? MONDAY NIGHT LIVE ROCK and ROLL with “PARKOVASH”

boogie on down and rock it The Observer Friday, November 21, 1980— page 5 In China STUDENT UNION ‘Gang of Four’ trial begins is sponsoring

PEKING(AP)--Chairman Mao and stage an armed coup, government and split the state; Tse-tung’s widow, the oncc- possibly with Soviet help, in tried to engineer an armed powerful leader of the radical 1971. They have been in rebellion; had people injured or Sugar Bowl Tour Packages “Gang Of Four,” walked calm­ custody since then. murdered, framed and perse­ ly into court yesterday and with cuted people and conducted The Xinhua news agency said nine other defendants heard demgogical propaganda, all for five of the defendants had charges they persecuted nearly counter-revolutionary ends; ex­ asked for lawyers. It said J iang • 300 Packages Available 35,000 people to death and torted confessions by torture, Qing rejected all three lawyers brough” untold disasters” to illegally detained people and • Ticket, Round Trip suggested to her when they China. Her composure desert­ led counter-revolutionary refused to subtitute for her in ed her during the reading of the cliques. Transportation answering questions in court. charges and she broke into The agency indicated she would The total number listed as and 5 day/4 night Hotel tears, Chinese reporters said. be conducting her own defense. persecuted to death now comes Accommodations Included The long-awaited trial of to more than 34,824 higher than China’s much publicized Summing up the charges, the number known from pre­ “Gang,” as well as six mem­ rosecutor Huang said the 10 viously released excerpts o f the bers of the “Lin Piao Clique,” Ead tried to overthrow the indictment. got under way before 35 judges Additional Hotel Accommodation and 880 invited observers in a courtroom not far from Peking's Packages May Be Available central square. The 10 could face death sentences if convict­ See Monday’s Observer ed. Mine shaft collapses Seven minutes of film of the for further details trial were shown on Chinese television, with promises of more detailed coverage in the JEFFERSON ISLAND, La. greenhouses, you name it.” days ahead. Foreign reporters (AP)- an abandoned salt mine Sheriff Romo Romero said were barred on grounds state shaft 1300 feet deep collapsed his biggest problem was secrets would be discussed. yesterday, draining a lake with keeping thrill seekers from It was the first public look at an enormous whirlpool, riding boats to the lake. The JEAN MICHEL the defnendants since their sucking in an il rig and a tug area is lacd with natural gas imprisonment from four to nine boat and threatening to cave in pipelines, he said, and one had years ago. a small salt island. broken, although it had not COUSTEAU The bespectacled widow Jiang “We’ve ordered the island caught fire. evacuated. There is the poten- Qing, 67, her jet/black hair cut The area was blicked off, tail for the island to cave in. short and brushed back from and the Federal Aviation Ad­ We’re not taking any chances,’ '“Underwater her face, entered the courtroom ministration restricted flights said Wayne Knack, district escorted by a female guard and, for three miles around the one manager of the federal Mine head held high, looked around and a half mile diameter lake. slightly. Safety and Health Administra­ Jungle Laws The leader of what now is tion office in Dallas. All seven men of the rig and called the “Jiang Qing Clizue” Officals said no injuries were the 50 men in the mine lost her composure and wept at reported. escaped safely, according to one point, Chinese reporters There was no immediate officials at Diamond Crystal TUESDAY, said. They said soe of the other information about the number and Texaco Oil Co. defendants shed tears as well. of people on Jefferson Island, a Officials said the tourist gar­ [NOVEMBER 25 8:00p Two of the elderly male salt dome that supports a dens were being developed at defendants apparently had to Diamond Crystal Salt Co. mine great expense. be helped to their scats. and related operations, a ibrary auditorium The opening session was tourist garden and some oil Gullies dug by the water’s devoted to the reading of the operations in the midst of the force led into half/mile wide 20,000/word, 48/count indict­ southern Louisiana marshes. crater, where half a dozen salt ment against the 10, who sat in “Picture a bowl with no bottom barges floated along with a sponsored by the a row in front of microphones. and you’re pouring a thick sinking house trailer and many They were separated by metal mixture of flour and water and trees, said Ed Bowie, who flew bars from each other and from it’s just going down and down, with Piazza. S U ACADEMIC COMMISSION the judges, who sat at tables and it’s eating away at the facing the defendants under a edges of the bowl. That’s what national insignia. A row of is reminds me of,” Iberia armed soldiers sat behind the Parish deputy sheriff Otto defendants. Guirard said. Television film showed Jiang “Things-mud, water-are just Hua, president of the special pouring into the crater, into the court, calling for the defendants mine itself,” Guirard said. We just might to be brought in one at a time “We watched a barge go and then chief special prsecutor down, and.,. It just disap­ Huang Huoging, seated with apeared.” micro; shone and a cup of tea, “It has swallowed, I mean be on your starting to read. literally swallowed, the Five of the defendants will be ardens that were there,” said tried in another session for their Geter Piazza, a news photo­ part in alleged persecutions and grapher who flew over the trail ### the late Defense Minister Lin’s lake. “Inside this hole were alleged plot to assassinate Mao barges, trailers, parts of the See our recruiter

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WASHINGTON (AP)- working relationship personal­ move out and the Reagans Then the president-elect met Ronald Reagan and Jimmy ly,” Carter said. He said he move in. for about 45 minutes with early Carter, rivals no more, sat and Reagan discussed the The Reagans arrival by mo­ congressional supporters of his Reagan, down together in the Oval transition and “some of the torcade from their government campaign. One member of the Office on yesterday for theri issues I have facedc as presi­ owned residence onehalf block group, Rep. Bob Badham, (R., first private meeting since the dent.” from the White House was Cal.) produced for Reagan’s long presidential campaign Carter emphasized that he heralded by the wail of sirens autograph a copy of a Van Carter ended in Reagan’s landslide and Reagan are in agreement from police escort motorcycles Husen shirt advertisement victory. 1 that the outgoing chief execu­ driven by the same corps that which featured Reagan as a tive will be president “in the had ushered Carter around model in the Life magazine When the meeting broke up fullest sense of the word” until Washington for four years. issue of Dec. 12, 1953. after nearly one and a half Inauguration Day, Jan. 20. In addition to more than 100 The advertisement was discuss hours, the president-elect The meeting ran far longer reporters, photographers and issued at the time Reagan was praised Carter for cooperating than the 30 minutes originally technicians who witnessed the starring in the movie “Law and in the transition to the Reagon shceduled, and Carter said the arrival, there were numbers of Order” and it bore the legend: administration. two leaders emphasized “some White House staff members, “Won’t Wrinkle Ever.” upcoming “He has made it much of the common commitments some with cameras, awaiting Reagan looked at the ad and easier than it otherwise would we share." the new first familv. said, “I was never that have been,” Reagan said as A short time after the meet­ But no one feered from the young.” the two men posed for photo­ ing, Carter left the White windows. The TRulman bal­ He was also presented, by graphs in front of the marble House for a visit to Camp cony, where Carter family Rep. Carroll Campbell, (R., transition fireplace in the Oval Office. David, Md. members often watched arri­ S.C.), with a new political “ We have a very good Although the White House vals of other dignitaries, was button. meeting had been planned for empty except for some fading He read its message: “re­ several days, the two men and yellow chrysanthemums. elect President Reagan ’84.” their wives actually encoun­ A butler dressed formally in CAMCAR DIVISION tered each other is a less than a black suit and white bow tie planned fashion. opened the green doors of the Science OF TEXTRON, INC. The Reagans arrived at the Diplomatic Entrance just sun-bathed South Portico of the seconds before the Reagans’ Mechanical Engineers White House one minute early, limousine drew up-and nearly a council at 1:59pm. EST, and the minute before the Carters president and his wife, Rosa- appeared. sponsors lecture lynn, rushed out of the Diplo­ Although the logistics of the matic Entrance there to greet visit took considerable advance Dr. Paul P. Weinstein, biology C am car Division of Textron, Inc., with corporate them. planning by the Reagan and professor at the University of The president and the presi­ Carter staffs, Carter had no headquarters in Rockford, IL, Is a leading designer Notre Dame, will present dent elect grinned broadly, formal agenda for the confer­ and manufacturer of custom engineered fasteners “Encounters with Parasites” at 7 each looked at his watch,and ence, said White House staff and precision cold-forming parts used In products p.m. Friday, Nov. 21, in the Reagan acknowledged that he director Alonzo McDonald. Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium ranging from automobiles and jet engines to rail­ was “a little bit early.” “I don’t think any one of at Notre Dame. road cars and household appliances. “We’re very glad to have them needs any kind of special you here,” Carter told his preparation,” he said. “These The lecture, sponsored by the THe Vice-President of Engineering will be on successor and the incoming are very special kinds of meet­ College of Science Student Council, is one in the Notre Dame cam pus Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1980, to Interview first lady, Nancy Reagan. “I ings. It’s not appropriate to think you’ll like the place.” Distinguished Scientist Lecture Mechanical Engineers. have a lot of staff work. These Carter then escorted Reagan are very special people who are Series. It is open to the public. to the Oval Office-as much a very rare in the world.” According to Weinstein, the symbol of presidential power Before traveling to the White study of parasites and parasitic as it is a workspace- and Mrs. House, Reagan was given a diseases is important because of Sign up in the Placement Office. Carter took Mrs. Reagan on a second consecutive briefing on their profound effect on man. White House tour, two months national security matters by Malaria, one of six parasitic to the day before the Carters CIA director Stansfield Turner. diseases targeted by the World BOOKS ARE A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA Explore the SECOND FLOOR of the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Subjects Include:

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G o U a i w a y s Friday, November 21, 1980— page 8 High schoolers trash Notre Dame campus Michael Onufrak Destruction, caused by rioting sending ND security to “bust” not say how he learned that the upcoming “Death March.” The Fat Wally’s and then march to the Hoosier High East students, local Hoosier watering-holes in football players themselves were march, held annually before the Nazz where we will gorge ourselves wreaked havoc on the Notre Dame retaliation for the damage. responsible for the damage, but final home high school football on doughnuts and Pepsi at Darby’s campus late last night. The “But we will seek financial another independent source con­ game, has been a constant source Place. Next we will march upstairs students, celebrating East’s foot­ compensation from the parents of firmed it for The Observer. of destruction and friction between to the Huddle and consume as ball victory over archrival Michiana the offending students,” he said. Jones, an all-state fullback, when ND and South Bend officials. Last many specials as possible for at West, stormed onto the North! Besides the toilet-paper incident, reached at home, said that he and year South Bend high school least an hour. The real fun will Quad by the hundreds and draped raucous students also spray-painted hi,s friends had already visited students “marched” en masse begin at Dillon where we will hold a the entire Memorial Library with two University-owned stop signs, campus and found the toilet paper from the Nazz to the Huddle, across wild party which conforms to ND toilet paper. The library will remain let the air out of the tires of two removed and the window cleaned. the quad to the Dillon party room, party-room guidelines. Then it’s closed until the clean-up is com­ student cars, and etched a soapy “And we let the air out of those to the Saint Mary’s club house, and over to SMC for a poetry reading, pleted. obscenity on a window at the tires weeks ago,” he added. “ Itfinally to senior bar. and finally to senior bar where we’ll Dean of Students James Roemer, Rockne Memorial gymnasium. An seems to me the ND administration “I think it would be in particularly stand in the crush and go wild when reached at his home early this estimate of how long it will take to is looking for an excuse to stir up poof taste for the students to go they play Born to Run, Blitz said. morning, said he will ask for a repair the damage could not be some trouble between ND students through with the march with the “ We don’t want any trouble meeting with Hoosier High, city made at press time. and us. Hey, we want to be good recent destruction following the and state officials later today. from the administration,” said And who will have the respons­ neighbors too,” he said. Jones also last football game. ND students are “ It’s finally gotten out of hand,” Sheila Hick, president of West’s ibility for the clean-up? noted that the incident would have still upset from that destruction and junior class. “But we think the said an angered Roemer wiping the According to the Hoosier East no bearing on his upcoming decision the specter of high school students sleep from his eyes. “This happens march is a tradition which deserves principal “the students will clean it regarding his collegiate plans for bounding around campus bearing to live on. That’s why ten members after every big game and it’s a big up.” . next year. more of the same is quite distaste­ of my class will follow the march­ hassle for our students, all of whom “ I will inform football captain “N D ’s still in the running,” ful,” Roemer added. ers and clean up the mess they use the library religiously. This Johnny “ Ram” Jones that he and Jones said. Larry Blitz, president of leave.” toilet paper is really disgusting.” his ruffian friends will have the In a related story, Roemer also Michiana West’s senior class, Hick noted that her group will Roemer denied that he would be responsibility for removing the “recommended” that graduating said, however, that students would bear several large coal shovels, a Michael Onufrak is Editorials toilet paper and cleaning the win­ high school seniors refrain from march regardless of administration new Hoover vacuum cleaner, and a Editor o fThe Observer. dow at the Rock.” Malone would participating in this weekend’s Opinion. “The seniors will gather at trash compacter. Here and Now Let’s put the Kennedy Assassination behind us Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer tonian magazine’s November WASHINGTON — Everyone A majority of Americans agree panel based its determination on Blakey, the committee’s chief issue, he says Blakey mistakenly remembers where they were when with this assessment, but they’re scientific evidence that a second counsel and author of its final refocused the committee’s resour­ they heard the news that President also scared of what the truth might gunman shot from the top of the report, contends the Warren ces on theories of an underworld Kennedy was assassinated — the reveal. “grassy knoll” near Dealey Plaza Commission could have solved the conspiracy, neglecting still unan­ specific classroom, factory or res­ in Dallas. case in 1964, but was too pre­ swered questions about a possible taurant. But that’s practically all Central to the national frustration The Stokes Committee, the occupied with vindicating the “one CIA-Cuban connection. that’s certain about the tragic over the Kennedy assassination is largest and most expensive ad hoc man assassin” theory. Fonzi’s article wades through events of Nov. 22, 1963. a lingering belief that the federal congressional panel ever convened, “ The CIA, the FBI and the the internal politics of the Stokes government never fully cooperated spent $5.4 million before conclud­ Secret Service blew the biggest Fifteen years after the Warren with the Warren Commission. More ing that the CIA, FBI, Soviet case of the century,” said Blakey, Commitee, citing how dead-end leads lead investigators off the right Commission completed its $10 than 80 percent of the public now Union, Fidel Castro and American- who now teaches criminal law at million investigation of Kennedy’s thinks that, contrary to the com­ based, anti-communist Cubans did Notre Dame University. “If the path. Like Blakey, Fonzi would reopen murder, and almost two years after mission’s finding, Lee Harvery not conspire to kill our 34th pres­ government admits that it failed 15 the investigation. a House select committee reopened Oswald did not act alone in Dallas. ident. years ago, they’ll have to try it Within several weeks, a National the case, we’re no closer to its Their curiosity about accomplices Yet the committee didn’t rule out again. But they don’t want to get Academy of Sciences panel will resolution. and conspiratorial plans has been the possibility that agents working into that.” review the “ acoustical data” pro­ flamed by extensive theorizing independently of one or more of The former chief counsel says On the eve of another Kennedy vided by the Stokes Committee. despite government efforts to these groups might have plotted to organized crime killed the president assassination anniversary, the Six physicians will test the panel’s squelch such speculation. murder Kennedy. and that the Warren Commission probability of solving the case conclusion that a second gunman seems very slim. Many of the prin­ This month, two Stokes Com­ never solved the case because it The most recent investigation ignored the possibility of a con­ perched on the grassy knoll fired at cipals involved in the investigations mittee investigators, G. Robert was supposed to have answered the Blakey and Gaeton Fonzi, pub­ spiracy. “ If I had 25 FBI agents, Kennedy but missed. (The acoust­ ical “evidence” will consist of the have died, making the case increas­ remaining questions. lished separate theories of the five investigative prosecutors, and tape on which the Dallas motor­ ingly difficult to unravel. Kennedy assassination. While the six months, I’d be able to tell you if The House Committee on latest versions probably won’t be I could bring an indictment,” he cycle policeman accidentally Maxwell Glen and Cody Assassinatons, chaired by Rep. the last, they help explain why told reporter Michael Duffy. recorded the sound of a fourth Shearer are two relatively new Louis B. Stokes (D-Ohio), boldly Kennedy’s death scars the But Gaeton Fonzi, the other bullet.) syndicated columnists who will beconcluded in March of 1979 that American conscience and continues investigator from the Stokes Com­ There is no guarantee there will be any follow-up to next month’s featured in The Observer from the president’s death was probably to plague law enforcement officials. mittee, argues Blakey is the one time to time. the result of a conspiracy. The who really blew it. In Washing- brief review of evidence. But if the study leads the analysts to contend that there was a “second gunman,” Doonesbury Garry Trudeau another federal investigation may be in order. IF YOU WERE APPOINTED SECRETARY Although many Americans MR. KISSINGER, AS YOU OF COURSE. IN ’ I PAID FOR 5/R , WILL YOU BE OF STATE, WOULD YOU BE ABLE TO FACT, I THINK would probably complain and say KNOW, MANY PEOPLE ARE COULD YOU ADAPT TO MR. REAGAN'S TENDENCY THIS MICRO- JO 6 £ T CONCERNED ABOUT GOVER­ ONE-LINERS CAN GIVE US AN lots of taxpayers’ money has NOR REAGAN'S LACK OF TO REDUCE EXTREMELY COMPLEX BE VERY USEFUL EXAMPLE, SS produced no conclusive results to SOPHISTICATION IN INTERNATIONAL ISSUES D A SERIES IN THE CONDUCTOR SIR? OF THE POLES? date, their skepticism shouldn’t FOREIGN AFFAIRS. OF APPLAUSE LIN ES? FOREIGN mean that a conspiracy didn’t exist POLICY. or that one couldn’t happen again. Moreover, a conclusive invest­ igation would relieve us of all the crazy theories offered over the years. Rehashing the painful evidence ig_not easy. But ours is a strong country, so let the chips fall where they may so these nightmares can end.

Editorial Board and Department Managers TheQhserver Editor-in-Chief...... Paul Mullaney SMC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Sports Editor...... ' Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor...... Mike Onufrak Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor ...Mary Fran Callahan Photo Editor John Macor reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Business Manager...... Greg Hedges Executive News Editor...... Tom Jackman as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Controller...... Jim Rudd majority of die Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters arc the views News Editor...... Pam Degnan Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and News Editor...... Lynne Daley Circulation Manager...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC Executive Editor...... Margie Brassil Production Manager. John McGrath

# The Observer Friday, November 21, 1980 —,page9 ]P.O.]Box Q While the community support is Self-responsibility encouraged and appreciated, such sophomoric antics of a few are not at SMC welcome; they greatly detracted Dear Editor, from an otherwise fine evening of In response to the interview with music at Saint Mary’s. Dr. Duggan (Nov. 10) concerning the motives behind the rules at Clayton Henderson SMC, I would like to question whether they do, in fact, “encourage Editor’s note: Clayton self-responsibility and self-develop­ Henderson is chairman o f the ment among students.” Saint Mary’s music department. Last week I was refused a drink P L £ A 5 £ at the Gipper’s Lounge (Holiday Inn) because the only identification Mclnemy S?QNIt f I had with me was my Saint Mary’s ID. I am 22, and found it annoying , U T T E R that the waitress would not even position confusing look at it because it was from SMC. / o n c m p u s I was told that this is the policy at the Holiday Inn — they never Dear Editor, accept IDs from SMC. Professor Ralph Mclnerny's \L Do our rules really promote recent excoriating reply to Professor responsibility? If so, why does the E. A. Goerner (77ze Observer, Nov. Holiday Inn have this policy? Ifour 14) is utterly unworthy of the man. rules help to make us responsible Mclnemy, praised by Goerner as a citizens, why doesn’t this hotel in lover of justice, finds his opening our community accept our school salvo in a tactless and misleading ID as a positive identification? Do attack ad homnem; from there he they feel that the SMC students are proceeds to a thoroughly puzzling not as responsible as the adminis­ point: Mclnemy, it turns out, in V s/HNT T W e KD y ANTA 6 £ 5 o r tration thinks we are? both his original article and now his I believe in Saint Mary’s, and I rejoinder, means only to have NO KE66 <.AMPU6f believe in Dr. Duggan. I also “some fun at the expense of others.” believe that rules have a place and How silly of Goerner to take him comedy and ridiculing those with essary remarks about Brace’s back­ uses in Point Blank. Does Tim purpose in society — and at SMC. seriously! How naive and humor­ the temerity to reflect seriously ground, home, musical ability, and have any better method to express But I question Dr. Duggan’s state­ less of him to draw out serious upon his words. Can it be that even sanity. the monotony and repetition that ment that at SMC, “we both make implication from so casual and Professor Mclnemy is surprised to Sullivan commented on the con­ are so often evident in life? In and enforce rules in such a way that lighthearted a source! The move is be taken seriously and challenged? tent of the songIndependence Day Brace’s world, these have always we encourage self-responsibility...” clever, but it just won’t wash. His response seems to indicate as saying that Springsteen should been prevalent; and Brace only In his aticle, Goerner promptly much. It is a dismal commentary “ see a therapist” instead of relating sings about life as he knows it. To on academic dialogue. But perhaps Mary Pat Cavanagh and rightly acknowledges the his troubles to his fans. I ask, what, further support the use of repetition, inconsistencies of so-called “sec­ with practice he too will improve. makes his release of anxiety through check out a classical music col­ ular humanism.” Thus, the ridic­ a song any less acceptable than lection some day. Concert conduct ulous positions taken by some Joseph Wilder paying someone else to “cure” liberals are not argued. What is Department o f Governmenthim? This is not a display of self- immature noticed by Goerner — and made indulgence, but rather one of self- an issue of argument — is the dependence. If this “critic” has no veiled endorsement of Ronald respect for a man who works out Dear Editor, 3 Reagan as a corollary to condem­ Springsteen review some of his own problems, and The support given by the com­ nation of certain unrefiective liberal attempts to aid other young people munities of Saint Mary’s and Notre positions. To this Goerner tries to to do the same, then we can’t Dame to the performances of the an attack expect him to understand the agony Saint Mary’s choral organizations exert some pressure to keep a legitimate debate alive: the dangers and pain of which Bruce sings. in their recent concert was greatly Dear Editor, appreciated. At the same time, and costs of single-issue politics. The Boss’s “childish” lyrical Whether one agrees substantively In the Thursday, Nov. 6 issue of content is concerned with virtually however, the reactions and behavior The Observer , Tim Sullivan very of a few in the audience was wholly with Goerner or not, the point the same topic as his previous bravely defaced the name of Bruce Overall, Sullivan’s critique of inappropriate and immature. The remains that this is an important albums, I’ll admit this. But he has Springsteen. He informed us of the The River is nothing less than a kind of actions in which one engages and arguable topic. None of this, added various new dimensions, true role of a critic, and then direct attack on the man. I think in support of an athletic event are however, figures in Mclnerny’s and refined the old. Those that proceeded to make a mockery of that even non-fanatics can easily not necessarily appropriate for a rejoinder. resemble his old tunes have more the term. If he saw no meaning in detect this assault. Although it is music concert. The noise, laughing, The implications are there in personal and emotional words. The the album, he should tell us this certain that his “review” will do and other generally immature Mclnerny’s Scholastic piece; new tunes feature a part of life of without making vicious and unnec- which Bruce never before spoke, little to hinder the success of behavior of those few were very Goerner responded to them as their love. Is it wrong for him to write Springsteen’s fifth album, Tim distracting to the majority of seriousness merited. Unfortunately, The Observer welcomes letters about this “mushy” aspect that is Sullivan should realize that his persons in the audience and on Mclnemy seems to prefer to deny from its readers. Letters should be “objective opinion” of this album stage. It is a shame that some need typed, double-spaced and signed. prevalent To in most lives? the possibility of constructive left something to be desired. to be instructed in common courtesy dispute —1 now conveniently insure swift publication, the writer Sullivan also points out the and appropriate decorum. shrugging off his own article as ashould include his/her phone number.“uncanny gift of repetition” Bruce Tom Reed Universities turn corporate-size p

WASHINGTON - Harvard Univer­ bucks in research and we’re getting to the telephone company people to doubled in price, and monkey glands sity is thinking of going into busi­ sick and tired of doing all the work put in their Princess phones, so they are out of sight. A grant fromNIH ness. So is Stanford. Our great and letting commercial companies can reproduce any color phone they hardly pays for rubber gloves any schools are toying with the idea of make the money.” want without painting them. It’s more. W e’re in a squeeze, son, and setting up companies to cash in on "But won’t it compromise your probably the biggest breakthrough we have to go where the money is.” their own research. What has trig­ academic ideals if you start doing in gene communications made so “Isn’t there a danger that if you gered all this is the work the research just for profit?” far. The business school is very do research you won’t exchange universities have done in genetic “Academic ideals, my foot. We re excited about it. If it does as well as information with any other scientists engineering and gene-splicing. It is making money and that’s what a we think it will I’ve been promised a because you’re trying to protect your supposed to become a multi-billion university is for. We’ve had a great big bonus as well as stock options at trade secrets ? ’ ’ dollar business and the universities year. Our net is up by 300 percent, $44 a share.” “I don’t know if it’s a danger or feel they should have a piece of the and gross sales doubled over the I said, “I guess what I’m driving not, but you can bet your sweet life action. What’s wrong with it? past nine months. Fortune magazine at is that if the universities have a we’re not going to let the people at just put the school on its 500 list. My vested interest in their laboratory Harvard and Stanford know what I wasn’t certain, so I sought out advice to you is to buy stock in the work, who will do the pure research we’re up to. They’ll just take our my friend Prof. Heinrich Applebaum university. We’re going to become which is so vital to the nation?” findings and try to sell them before in his laboratory. The professor was another Xerox.” “The students,” Applebaum said. we do. We’rr not in research for our cutting a gene in half when I found "I’m sure of that, Professor. But it “They’re not included in our profit- health. I have to go now. I’ve got a him. seems to me if universities are all sharing plan. They can do anything board meeting and they want me to starting companies you will become they want in the labs as long as they tell them when we can launch our “ I almost did it,” Applebaum more interested in market potential don’t interfere with our commercial advertising campaign for our new said. "I have to get a sharper than in the results of your work. In a projects.” garbage-eating bacteria. It could be knife.” few years you’ll only be doing ‘ But you seem to be changing the our biggest Christmas item this “Professor, I understand the uni­ experiments to enhance the compan­ entire complexion of what a univer­ year.” versity is going into the gene ies you own.” sity is supposed to do.” business for profit. Does this bother “We are already,” Applebaum “That’s easy for you to say. Do Art Buchwald is a syndicated you?” . chortled. “You know the gene I was you know a white rat now costs $65 ? column featured regularly in “I should say not. There are big splicing? Well we think we can sell it Viruses arc going ug, bacteria have The Observer. Features Friday, November 21, 1980— page 10 Way Out of No Way’ Magic Doug Kreitzburg

A 'theatrical production is obliga­ action to the limits of human ties. Belief is neither selfishness nor first push in the beginning, as does ted not to the audience, not the cast, potentiality. At this point, theatre ecentricity. It is the knowledge that Mama Bett with her firey nor even the script, but to the art of becomes magical. one can create, one can reach deep theatre. By tapping the creative The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s within oneself and produce palpable energy which binds all elements of a premiere mainstage production of A life. Jensen focuses the actors’ Greg Delessandro plays a remark­ production into a unified whole, the Way Out o f No Way spices Washing­ beliefs and energy upon a production ably fine performance as Bomefree. production reasserts itself as an art ton Hall with this theatrical magic. and the stage comes alive. He tones down his usual comic form every moment. This energy Director/playwright Julie Jensen A Way Out of No Way is the allows the actors to burst through manages to inspire the actors with a recreation of the early years of their characters and transport the belief in themselves and their abili- Sojourner Truth, a black woman Mama Bett’s death is one of the best born a slave in New York, who in the show. proclaimed herself free at seventeen, Every time Joe O’Brien speaks, he and fought for civil rights the rest of grabs the focus. In this, his third her eighty-odd years of life. Jensen mainstage production, he relates uses this woman to set the script well with other characters and is ■ A WAY OUT OF NO WAY within a historical perspective, a totally comfortable on stage. My the early years of sojourner truth perspective which acts as a spring­ only problem is with the interpreta­ A play by Julie Jensen board for various themes. Theatre tion of Nataniel as a New York City Presented by Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Theatre turns relationships into displays and “jive nigger’’ rather than a Southern the relationship most prevalently “dirt nigger.” There is a difference displayed within this play is the between whip marks and heroin relationship between the black heri­ tracks, and this descrepancy takes tage and the white hertitage. The away from the play’s perspective. plot ia a fluctuation of this relation­ Regina Pratt’s portrayal of the ship. slave child, Rose Pride, is one of the The unifying force that binds the highlights of the show. Her bewil­ two, and is stated from the begin­ dered face as she stands on the ning, is God. “The same stars shine auction block capsulizes a history of , Washington Hail. on everyone,’’ Mama Bett states. injustice and depravity. Linking this November 20, 21 & 22, 8pm The play moves forward by the character to her other character, the $3 Admission . inability of the characters to recog­ preacher who appears at the end, (ND-SMC students, faculty & staff $2.50) nize this, to step beyond the limits of one sees the play’s movement from • Call 284-4176 for reservations their narrowminded worlds and ac­ slavery to freedom, from the silence cept human commonality. of the auction block to. the voice Of the twelve members in the •proclaiming God’s kingdom beyond cast, one is black. The ability of the manacles of this life. white people to assume black roles The main problem with all the leaves a bad taste in one’s mouth actors is that the ardorous task of lingering back to the Showboat days creating a character totally unlike of blackface, ragged clothing, and Ai , oneself sometimes takes away the Jolsen, but the cast leaps over their power of language. At times, the racial obstacle. For one hour and actors gloss over the focus that forty-five minutes, they are black. seems to be within the language Their performances stem from that because they are trying too hard to creative energy and belief that be the character. Jensen has given them-each mem­ Brian W olfe’s set is the most ber of the cast was immersed in the innovative design that has been seen slave tradition through research and on the mainstage since theA ll Over determination to create. production, two years ago. The arrangement of the platforms shows Rachael Patterson as Isabella a concern for the space Washington gives her character the strength Hall provides. The rough-hewn tex­ CEL Offers Seminars needed for the slave-girl to move ture of the wood bespeaks the through the play. Her two previous environment of the play. Wolfe’s mainstage roles, Maggie, inTeeth n ’ lighting also highlights the set, Sm ile iles , and Zinida, m He Who Gets backdrop, and the characters. Mau­ Michael, a small elderly man of sharing of the diverse services. Slapp'ed were adults who languored reen Ulicny’s backdrop not only seventy-eight sat hunched in his Whether you tutor eight-year-olds or amidst amids the frustration of their exis­ compliments both set and produc­ wheelchair. His feeble hands, crippled tence. Isabella requires hope and juvenile delinquents, whether you visit tion, but masterfully evokes a sense by arthritis, were clasped in his lap. His childish vigor with a perceptive the sick or the elderly, there are many of,the artistic “BEYOND”. iU fine gray hair was matted, his eyes were understanding of the situation. Pat1” shared feelings. Dee Hawfield’s muslin costumes covered with a film, and cookie crumbs terson manages to accomplish this, This one-credit course is one of cleverly help the actors assume their covered his lips. He was dressed in a red and portrays the character’s mental those checkmarked courses offered as various characters without constant flannel shirt and his legs were covered emotional growth realistically. experiential learning in which books costume changes. with a red lap blanket. His green eyes The music works in this regard, seemed to be staring at the paper cup are not the main source of information. Adri Trigiani and Kathleen Macio The “human document” becomes a also. The spirituals are sung well, of water before him but I knew better- manage to control their respective main source of knowledge. Another characters of Betsy and Tess using and are moving. Jordan’s “No More Michael was blind. Auction Block For Me,” and Trigi- This first meeting with Michael such course is the three-credit energies from their usual comic efforts to sustain their serious roles. ani’s, “ They Led My Lord Away” , began a semester of weekly visits. I Theology and Community Service which is the same type of course on a Mark Pizzato plays the disabled stand out especially. Jordan moving would come to his room and listen to through a “wax museum” auction more comprehensive scale. Each Ceasar well, although he sometimes him relive his “better days” of hard scene while singing is brilliant student visits two residents at a nursing had a tendency to overplay his work and a night life. I felt like I was staging. home weekly. characters when the focus is directed really giving this man a lot by coming Judging from the productions of The seminars are groups of elsewhere. Tim Grothaus seems to talk one hour a week, but I came to Jensen’s staged here,LuAnn, Teeth approximately eight students more relaxed as Dumont than he was realize how much more I was receiving. as Bezzano in H e, yet he has a n' Smiles, and A Way Out Of No This realization came to me only discussing more readings and journal Way, she shows versatility towards entries directed toward old age and tendency to be too rigid in his after thinking about and sharing my movements. her craft. Her productions are be­ visiting with others who were doing working with the elderly. These coming more eclectic, theatrical, and similar projects. This sharing came students then tie up the semester’s Raul Aportela, in his first stint in a stimulating. A Way Out O f No Way through a one-credit course called experiences in a case study of one mainstage production plays the com­ is her best work to date. Her Reflections on Service. resident which ends up to be more of a ic overseer, Gatlin and the Master, directing is “educational” to educa­ It met once a week for an hour and a study of relationships and your own George well. He seems a little tional theatre. Every production is a half to discuss reflections on a few growth over the semester in facing unused to his surroundings, how­ learning experience for the actor, the assigned readings in relation to the issues of human relations, aging, dying ever, and exaggerated the theatrical- technican, and the audience. experiences of service; the groups and compassion. ism too much at times. Scott Af Way Out Of No Way is were very small; and members worked More information and preregistration Thomas’s proud Irishman, Nealy, engaging for the audience. This with various programs. This same for these checkmarked courses can be and the slave, Thomas while energe­ production is an appeal for the opportunity is being offered again found at the Center for Experiential tic, do not seem to find purpose. His spectator to work for himself, to next semester. Learning, Memorial Library, Room relationship with the other charac­ accept the play’s intentions and the If you were to take the course you 1110 (Phone: #2788). Usually, the ters could be more definite. intentions of theatre on its own would find that the few required enrollment is limited, requiring terms. The production proves, that, readings and journal entries interviews of those interested, so it is Eileen Durkin’s, Margaret Nealy not only is to be black is to be divine, complement the open discussions important to sign up quickly. is humorously vigourous, but the but the art of theatre is divine, also. dialect sometimes hampers inflec­ * about the service, writings and Irene Prior is a senior at Notre Dame. readings. The group provides a tion. Joyce Jordan, also a first timer Doug Kreitzberg is an English and support for your service work and it is a Irene Prior to the mainstage, gives the show its Theatre major from Media, PA. Features Friday, November 21, 1980— page 11

LETTERS TO A I’m Dreaming of a Young Christmas

Rev. Robert Griffin Nickie’s Jeannie, the red-headed renewed by faith,” I wondered, “if Sometimes, because of ordination, “Can’t you see how young I look in girl, has done more to change my he could be a swell dresser. Who you feel that you’ve been seated int the Christmas presents Jeannie gave Fife with a necktie than all the needs the Pope, if he can be styled the lifeboats, out of harm’s way, me? Your wife makes you old, but I retreats I ever made. It was a by Harris tweed?” with the women and the children. don’t have a/wife who makes me old. Countess Mara necktie, costing, I You get treated as though you were I don’t appreciate being called an old I don’t need to be twenty; but believe, nearly thirty dollars. (In the not very real, a kind of Velveteen sometimes, walking out in the even­ guy who should be home in bed.” days when I wore neckties regularly, Rabbit issued from the Vatican. Shirts wear out, and ties get ing, I like to be smiled at as a fellow my shoes-- which were ox-blood Even in mufti, I lack versimilitude, spotted. Illusions fade as quickly as with a bit of mischief left in his brown from Tom McAn’s, at three- destitute of the dimensions of grace they come. Christmas is a holiday bones, tolerant of salty talkers on fifty a pair-and my suit together that would make me one of the when our clothes get replaced and adjoining bar stools. I like to light Beautiful People; but at least, while our dreams get renewed. cigarettes for pretty women in rooms didn't cost anywhere near thirty I’m wearing my Countess Mara, Oh, Jeannie, Jeannie, Nickie’s where Bobby Short is playing Cole dollars, but at that time, I still had they don’t ask me about birth Jeannie: do you suppose this year, Porter tunes on the piano. Nothing my hair.) A face lift couldn’t have control. They don’t ask me, in my we could afford to send me to a could be more neutral than a made me feel more youthful than Cardin shirt, if I believe in Fatima. Swiss clinic for a face-lift? Just a cigarette, against a background of that thirty dollar tie.Some men my In a month, I will have owned my very little face job, an inexpensive Gerswin, with Somebody Interesting age might spend ten times that shirt and necktie for exactly a year, one, so that my appearance can on one end, laying her lacquered amount on Geritol, and still feel like and fashion has made me humble match my heart and my shirt? My fingernails against your wrist to the Founding Fathers of Wrinkle rather than worldly. Even as a swell shirt’s not old, and my heart’s quite steady your hand, and you on the City. All I needed was a Christmas dresser, I am umimpressive, with a young. It certainly doesn’t help other end, administering a match. It tie, my first one in thirty years, and I permanent place on the stag-line of either one of us to have some is a ritual of the world by which one felt like a kid again, as though I were life. Last summer, in the restroom at stranger in the Rainbow Grill, callin brushes against endless possibilities. sporting pores erupting with acne, the Rainbow Grill in New York, I got your Griffin an old guy who shouf Ideally, I m suppose to hate the transplanted from a teen-age group asked by a man if I’d like to dance be home in bed. world; and there should be no of Youth For Christ. with his wife. We were strangers, Jeannie thinks it’s better for me to looking back. I never do look back, if and he didn’t know I was a priest; make a retreat. The Pope, if he looking back means wishing I had Wearing a necktie is a religious but I could imagine a future scenario knew, would think it better if I made made other choices. But one can feel experience, the first time you ao it, when a woman might realize she had a retreat. Pierre Cardin and Coun­ very happy, sitting in Sardi’s, wear­ when you’re a middle-aged priest, once danced with her confessor. I tess Mara, if asked, would probably ing an imported shirt, realizing that used to the collar that commits you told him I was sorry that I didn’t suggest that faith does more than this too is part of faith: simply being to Rome. Put off the old priest, put dance. tailoring can to keep young looks on yourself, one of the rank-and-file on the young man, you think as I could have told him I didn’t carry the face of man. So I’lF make a members of the Kingdom, without a though you were undergoing a credit cards, either, which is even retreat. In black shirt and collar, I’ll uniform to give you an officer’s regular baptism of desire. Last more unforgivable at the Rainbow make a retreat, but I’ll do it in identity. Christmas Day, looking in the mir­ Grill than owning feet that don’t do Florida, where they won’t notice if ror, I felt like crying, like a A flower vendor, coming in from the rhumba. I’m old. I’ll do it in Florida, where I born-again Christian brought to the street, offers to sell you roses, as “My God,” he said, “you’re can search for the Fountain of TRUTH; my new Pierre Cardin shirt though there were someone you lucky.” He stared unhappily into the Youth. was tapered, for God’s sake, to were going to talk to, to say the mirror, and I was afraid that as one Last year at this time, before sheathe my figure in a gray pastel special things that roses signify. You stranger to another, he was going to Jeannie changed my life at Christ­ the color of cigarette ash. Fumbling shake your head: there is no one, but complain about his marriage mas, I didn’t even mind being over with the buttons, I thought of the thanks for asking. Thanks for identi­ “ Old guys like u s,” he said fifty. years of being bleakly bagged in fying me with husbands and lovers finally, “should be home in bed.” Vatican black. “Who needs to be who bring home gifts. “Oh, you fool,” I wanted to say, REEL REV Loving Couples: a screwup Ryan Ver Derkmoes year’s snoozer: Star Trek - The Movie) make him as a much of a cad as they her role as somethong more then a The romantic comedy genre in lusting for no apparent reason after a could have resulting in her actions quick influx of cash. Unfortunatly, her American-film making is one o f the doctor named Evelyn (Shirley coming across as those of a bored role serves no real purpose other then most enduring forms of celluloid ex­ MacLaine, the well-preserved but spoiled wife. Rather then cheer to provide cheap titilation and provide pression. Since the days o f Gable and hopelessly homely veteran, plays this Evelyn’s actititis, our Supposed heroine the scriptwriter with a lazy way out of Lombard, a plethora of classics has part). Evelyn’s pompous doctor- assumes a rather callous position in the several situations. ridden the sprocket of success. Loving husband (stoically performed by minds of viewers. James Coburn’s Even the most mentally deficient Couples (a recent release showing at the gravel-voicedjames Coburn) gets wind portrayal of Walther is a performance viewer cannot help but notice the Forum Cinema) does nothing to of his wife’s affair from Gregg’s live-in worthy of Mount Rushmore. At times, numerous quirks, flaws, and gaffs in contribute to this noble heritage and is girlfriend Staphanie (a droll perfor­ his usage of cue cards seems a distinct production. To say the storyline has so probably best forgotten. mance by Susan Sarandon). With the possibility. many holes it resembles Swiss cheese Billed as “an irreverent look at love, two couples effectively switch off, this Finally, Susan Sarandon’s portrayal only allows me continue by saying the marriage, and infidelity” it is better should be the makings of a good of a TV weathercaster clouds any whole production reeks like Muenster described as irrelevent, and irrational. screwball comedy, right? Wrong, the abomination ever forced upon viewers cheese. In this day and age, ragged film The film is nothing more then a classic results are simply screwed up. in the Michiana area. Her complete splices are reserved for stories about example of why writers weaned on First o f all Gregg is made out to be a ineptness as an on-air talent comes wilderness families, and do not, have T.V., often do not make the transition travelling stud interested only in mostly from her lack of acting ability, any place in a feature film from a major to the silver screen succesfully. The measurements. Thus having him lust rather then any efforts to poke fun at studio (Time/Life Films). Continuity screenplay was penned by Martin after Shirley MacLaine is utterly sense­ TV weathermen. problems abound. An example has Donovan, who achieved notable less unless he has a fetish for women The sole bright spot in this mixed Gregg wrecking his car in one scene, success writing for shows like that who resemble balding sheepdogs. The bag is Sally Kellerman’s portrayal of a and him driving it in the next. This all staple of the rerun circuit; “The Mary audience is supposed to cheer Evelyn’s nymphomatic seductress bent on adds up to a shoddy production that Tyler Moore Show” and the perenially desertion of her overbearing husband. tempting the virile Gregg. One gets does not bide well as Time/Life Films bland “Room 222”. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, they neglected to the feeling Kellerman actually viewed first independent feature production Donovan’s dubious efforts as a effort. Producer David Susskind’s screenwriter lack the chief allie he had venerable reputation picks up some during his days as a producer of video tarnish thateven he ironically aludes to fodder, namely a tape of mindless in this comment he made regarding the cackling known as a “laugh track”. film: “It’s remarkable, one day there Thus a line that got Karen Valentine was nothing, then a year later was oodles of canned laughs, when deliver­ Loving Couples. ed by Shirley MacLaine leaves the If it had not been for a scintillating theatre filled with nothing but the companion, snores would have sounds of munched popcorn. P emanated from my mouth before the The basic story is more contrived film’s halfway point. What else can be then a National Enquirer article on expected from a film that continually Jackie O’s sex life. Essentially, the plot offers the potential for entertainment, has a continually horny real estate but frustrates it’s viewers by not h n i»...... agent named Gregg (played by Beverly Hills physician Shirley MacLaine shares an awkward moment with delivering. Such frustration inevitably Stephan Collins, who’s performance lover Stephen Collins (left) and her husband James Coburn (right) inLoving leads to boredom, which is never a you probably slept through in last bargain at $3.50. Couples. The Observer

Weekend Friday, November 21, 1980— page 12 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1980 • 9a.m . - trip, to st. joe MOTHER WCR lb S&AFZAS, DoMERS SIGHTEP OK GUYS ,THEY'RE BT THIS IS REALLY hospital to visit kids mother DUCK7B m s s a f k a s LEAVING CORBY'S, CROSSING COMING I REMEMBER, IF GOING TO BE A • 4 p.m. — lecture, rabbi £E>DY, HEADWti, 1DWW6 TREY CAUSE TROUBLE DdWV SENIOR L&TH HAFTH marc tanenbaum inaugurates L E E ‘5 HURT -MEM!!! JUST FIRE the hebrew and jewish studies A FEW WARNING SHOTS collection, library aud. roger,mother ABOVE THEIR WAISTS '! DUCK WE copy • 5:15 p.m. — mass and SASSAFRAS, o a r supper, bulla shed 'V • 7,9:30 p.m. — film, ir. “coal miner’s daughter” loretta at 13, carroll hall (smc) • 7 p.m. — performance, joe heaney, library aud • 7,9:15,11:30 p.m. — film, “being there”, Engr. aud. • 7 p.m. — lecture, Peanuts ® Charles M. Schulz “encounters with parasites” beware of what sits next to you, 278 galvin. TELL THEM, HARRIET,.TELL • 7,9:30 p.m. — . film, HARRIET)! YOU'RE SEE, M EN ? HARRIET I MEAN, “china syndrome”, carroll BACK.WOV FOUNP U5) FOUNP HER WAY BACK THEM HOW YOU'PPECIPE BE51PE5 hall (smc) BECAUSE SHE LISTENEP WHICH PATHS TO TAKE... • 8 p.m. — square dance, 6UE55IN6.. la fortune ballroom • 8 p.m. — theatre, “a way out of no way”, wash, hall • 8 p.m. — nazz, “i” featuring the bustomantes. • 8:30 p.m. — concert, 50’s rock and roll, acc / / - / ¥ © 1980 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. • 8:45 p.m. — bowling, alpha phi omega, leaves from keenan lobby ACROSS 24 Maiden name 45 Writing 22 Acquire • 10 p.m. — nazz, “the 1 Wisecrack word material 25 Moisture end” 5 Hasp 25 Unsteady 46 Rattan 26 Pointed The Daily Crossword SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Refuse to 28 Considered 47 Besides arch 22, 1980 budge 33 Mentally 54 Rival 27 Sojourned • 7,9:15,11:30 p.m. — 14 Chills and quick 55 Apart 28 Irritated fever 34 Equip 56 Fabric 29 Quiche film, “being there” engr. 15 Early 35 Bravo! $8 — out ingredient aud. Jewish 36 Flow (supple­ 30 Drench • 7,9:30 p.m. — film, scholars 37 Battle of mented) 31 Burstyn of “china syndrome” carroll 16 Succulent the — 59 Uncovered the stage hall (smc) plant 38 Upper 60 Particle 32 College 17 Oil cask throat 61 Assembly: officials • 8 p.m. — theatre, “a 18 Cheroot 39 Holiday abbr. 34 Uncivil way out o f no way”, wash 19 Use the time 62 B ecause of 37 Tennis hall. subway 40 Moves with 63 Tall story stroke • 9 p.m. — nazz, garcia- 20 Agree to difficulty 38 Sales marcello band. term s 41 Appeared DOWN premium 23 March 42 Blushful 1 Preserve 40 Need SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, date 44 Animates 2 Sponsorship 41 Circle 1980 3 Fat 43 Scandina­ • 11 a.m. — mass, Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 4 Awesome vian bays thanksgiving mass, regina 5 Servile 44 City on I m 1 A] follower Rio Grande hall. £ a, E 1 s L s E EE S. i Nlf II Ka B T _uRE U 6 French 46 Midshipman • 2 p.m. — recital, pianos 1 0.1 H_1 Ai E_R■ Rio 1m ia friends 47 Partner of and concerto things in the E R_L A T■ Tl 1n E PI N 7 Professor­ Currier ■ ■ 4L Rj 1EL■ P00EJ 48 Missile library aud. LI0 F TF D1 0.1 0 RLF s s ial robe • 6:45 p.m. — meeting, AL 0.HA1 T u.R. F 1 AS H 5 8 Grouch 49 River in s 1 R.■ A 1D0.F F & I A N 9 Sermonizing England cila, library\lounge. lecture 50 Jacob’s 1 V ER■ B_E E P■ m o M A RE C_1 JLE RsepiR E s E T 10 Certain brother A s.F 1 1 TIWIEIRIP ■ ■ ■ boatm an 51 Vehicle T E.1 s. 1 AlO P U l L ENT 11 Inter — 52 Particle Deadline A U. T 0. A.S T R. E

The application deadline for the Social Concerns Seminar has been extended to 4 p.m. on RIVER CITY W TC© Friday, November 21. Applic­ j Northern Indiana’s Largest Selection ations can be obtained at the N Albums & Tapes and Lowest Prices! Student Activities Office in LaFortune or at the Center for r Why pay more at the malls? MASS Experiential Learning (1110 East Memorial Library). Completed followed by- applications should be submitted at the Center for Experiential supper Learning. $1.00 OFF! every any regular album or tape Seminar requirements include purchase with this coupon. attendance at several preparatory Limit 1 per person. Expires FRIDAY meetings and the completion of Dec. 30, 1980 readings prior to the experience,! at the and a reflection paper and written •Open until 10:00 every night and oral evaluation following the • ND/SMC checks cashed up to $20.00 experience. Participating students will also be expected to assist in< over purchase amount. residence halls to develop a social' •Record crates available. concerns program or commission during the 1981-82 academic River City Records 50970 U.S. 31 North year. Notre Dame and Saint 3 mites from campus Mary” s students are eligible to next to AJ’s Supermarket 5 : 1 5 P m participate. .222-4242______The Observer Friday, November 21, 1980— page 13 ND women play S. Dakota

By Maureen Heraty ing feet. ’’Judging from last year’s win for the Irish. The Coyotes Sports Writer game," remarks coach DiStanislao, defeated Notre Dame last year ’’this team will be tall and have by 15 points in their home court. Notre Dame’s women’s good perimeter shooters." In making the jump from basketball team leaps from Notre Dame, however, picked Division HI to Division I tomor­ Division HI to Division I up some tips by watching the row, Notre Dame could easily tomorrow against South Dakota. Coyotes play against Northwest stumble in its first game. Last Notre Dame combines two College of Iowa last week. “We’ll year, the Irish lost to the Coyotes scholarship players, the first ever i have to play defensively,” by 15 points. Coach DiStanislao for Notre Dame women, and | DiStanislao states. “We’re going insists that “this year’s team is three tried-and-true veterans for to try to force turn-overs and get different” because they can now a starting team. New coach Mary at them from the inside.” match South Dakota’s experience DiStanislao hopes to help the DiStanislao thinks that Notre and talent. Irish bridge the gap between Dame depth will diminish the The Irish will rest for about 10 divisions. South Dakota height advantage. days after meeting South Dakota, Perhaps South Dakota could She also counts on the home- but will prepare themselves to Digger Phelps noted sophomore Billy Varner’s (34) performance as a big give Notre Dame a few tips on team status to make this game a face Butler on Dec. 1 at the ACC. part o fN D ’s win last night, (photo by Greg Maurer) playing in Division I for the first time. South Dakota made its Division I debut last year and compiled a 14-15 record, not bad When yon need bi for a first season. Four starters return to the yon ask good Mends. South Dakota team, older and wiser, but hopefully not taller. Deb Peterson, a sophomore forward, stands 6’4“ in her stock-'

(continuedfrom page 16) foul” after he slugged Irish center Gilberto Salinas who had appeared to have inadvertantly elbowed Mlynarski while going for a loose ball. The loss of Mlynarski, who head coach Marian Kozlowski called his team’s “best player,” was not the only significant loss for the Poles in the game. Justyn Weglorz and Wociech Rosinski both fouled out with the second period just past the half-way mark, leaving the Polish squad thin on the bench. “It was a fight on both sides,” Kozlowski said through an interpreter. “I think our team lost because our best players fouled o u t When Mlynarski was disqualified, it really hurt our play.” It was just a matter o f time until the Irish caught up with their weakened opponent and surged ahead for keeps with 7:36 remaining. Lead by Paxson, a 6- 2, 180-pound sophomore guard, and his nine points in a little more than three minutes, the Irish gradually added to their lead. “Tripucka plays a very sophisticated style of ball,” said Kozloski of the Irish tri-captain who finished as the game’s lead­ ing scorer. “He is a very un­ predictable player on offense. We knew before the game that he was the best player for Notre Dame.” With Tripucka back in the line-up after being benched with four fouls early in the second half, Jackson up to form from the outside, Woolridge underneath and Sluby and Varner making their contributions, the Irish managed the 10 point win as When you ask good Paxson sunk a 22-footer just friends for a favor, you know before the buzzer. what they’re going to say. So “I know that they are tired,” you tell them you’re moving said Phelps of the Polish squad again and then wait for the that must play five more games in as many days, “but this game groans to stop. They may not | was what we needed — to come like the idea, but you know j from behind, to taste that they’re going to be there. I defeat— and still win.” When you’re finished, these GAME NOTES: The Polish people are going to deserve I Nationals are now 2-7 over their something special. Tonight, I American Tour with wins over let it be Lowenbrau. IlCent State and Clemson, and are 1 at Brigham Young this evening.. Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends. I. Irish senior guard Stan Wilcox © I960 Beer brewed in U SA by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ■suffered a slightly sprained ankle [last night, but no details were The Observer Friday, November 21, 1980— page 14 All sports week-end . . . leers

(continuedfrom page 16) appearances while Frank Krieber We asked for it has appeared in two contests. team defensively and have Maclnnes has indicated Krieber Once in the fall and once in the spring, Notre several good, quick forwards. It is will be one o f the two goalies, but Dame students are treated to an “all-sports” going to be nice playing on home would not say who would be the weekend of sorts, one of which we are presently in ice again, but it certainly won’t other netminder. the midst of. This particular weekend started with be an easy task facing a team like The Huskies are between last night’s basketball victory over the Polish Tech. I stress our need for school sessions and Will be on the National team and continues with a hockey game LaGrotta continued improvement.” road for the entire week following tonight, a football game tomorrow, a women’s Center Rick Boehm leads the this series here. They will bus to basketball game tomorrow evening and a hockey Huskies in scoring with five goals East Lansing after this weekend game tomorrow night and 14 assists for 19 points in for next week’s series against consequently, the living rooms of millions of eight games. Left wing A1 Americans (thanks to the miracle of television) to Michigan State, and then fly back Just like having ESPN live in your own backyard. Mickalich follows with 14 points to Houghton. make their fevered plea. while Per Ake Johansson is next This series is the start of nine Of course, only the hardest line sports junkies with 13. straight home games for the will take in all five events, but as you plan your SAVE HOCKEY In goal, coach John Maclnnes Irish. After this week’s series, weekend curriculum, let me offer this reminder: and other minor sports has been going with three men. Michigan will be in town next The students of this University have a moral Rob PolmanTuin and Darcy week over Thanksgiving break obligation to whole-heartedly support the hockey Ah, the nobility of it all. Imagine all those Way have equal time with three for a two-game set. and women’s basketball team. martyred students dedicating themselves to the cause — even risking being seen on television, no less! They must have really cared, huh? Why? Well? Because we asked for it. No, better yet, we I guess the best way to put it is to say that right €D o c.€P ie rc c 's begged for it, lobbied for it, demanded it and held now the ball is in our court. We asked the R estaurant up signs supporting it. administration to save hockey and other minor The Best in Now, I have been warned by my editor that I sports and, although reluctantly, they did just that Aged Steaks Would not'have much room to make my point so And you know they’re just waiting to see the 120 N. Main Street (surprise!) let me get right to it. Last year there was student body’s reaction. Downtown, Mishawaka some question as to whether or not Notre Dame Every man, woman and child that signed a would support either of these sports. The people petition, wrote letters to the editor or held up a 255-7737 who pull the purse strings were convinced that sign supporting hockey and other minor sports for reservations both were a foolish waste of money and they called has a moral obligation to be there tonight and Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. on some pretty convincing numbers to make their tommorow to witness the fruits of their labor. Dinner 5:00 P.M. case. For a while it appeared that they would have After all, Notre Dame students are not Closed Sundays & Holidays their way; until, that is, those now famous signs hypocrites. . . . found their way to the basketball arena and, Are we?

Windjammer . . . Falc HAIR STYLING FOR DISCRIMINATING MEN & WOMEN

1637 Lincoln W ay West - South Bend. Indiana 46628 (continued from page 16) possesses a strong arm, and has a Leading the bowl-bound Irish favorite target in wide receiver efforts will be the freshman Kiel, against the Irish. Air Force, a 38- Andy Bark. The pair has making his seventh straight start 13 loser to Notre Dame last year, connected on 41 passes for 675 this season. Kiel turned in one of $1.00 OFF has been forced to insert many yards and four touchdowns, 100 his best all-around performances new faces into key positions. yards more than the total for of the year against the Crimson Hatfield had to replace four-year Notre Dame’s top duo of Tony Tide, committing very few errors ANY CUT AND STYLE starting quarterback Dave Hunter and Pete Holohan in that contest Ziebart, who set just about all the combined. “The best thing about our Academy records in total offense “Schafer’s a gritty quarter­ offensive effort against Alabama WITH ND SMC ID and passing. Senior Scott Schafer back,” commented Devine. “Air was the way we kept our poise,” runs the Falcon attack this fall. Force might be a young football noted Devine. “We knew we Schafer, like Notre Dame’s Blair team, but they have great quick­ were going against a great de­ expires November 30, 1980 Kiel, also handles the punting ness and they’re capable of fense, but we used some mis­ duties, averaging 41.2 yards per putting together an emotional direction with the fu kick. The 6-foot-2, 213-pounder effort such as Georgia Tech did.” llbacks and a few other things that kept them awake. We played a smart football game with a minimum o f mistakes, and 52554 US 31 North that’s what you need to beat a in team like Alabama.” across’from Sophomore running back Phil XTEAK Carter was back in the starting w * ® NORTH VILLAGE MALL lineup after sitting out the last six weeks with a thigh bruise. The 5 ’10“ dynamo gained 84 yards on RESTAURANT 31 carries, including a touch­ down dive from the two. Carter and roommate Jim Stone have combined for 1,424 yards, 62 percent of Notre Dame’s rushing Old English Atmosphere yardage total The Irish aerial attack, show­ ing little consistency this season, Excellent Steak, Prime Rib will get a stiff challenge from the Falcons experienced secondary. and Sea Food The military squad returns the entire unit from last year, headed OPEN by two-year starter Johnny Mon-Thursday 11:30-10:00 p.m. Jackson, who rates among the $8w w Friday 11:30-12:00 p.m. WAC’s best. Although Notre Dame owns Saturday 5 p.m.-12 p.m. an unblemished record (9-0) Sunday 4-9 p.m. against the Air Force in a series x r u m f m e UVE'* dating back to 1964, Devine’s personal mark isn’t that perfect His 1970 Missouri squad dropped a FRIDAY •NOV. 2 1 , M O P.M 37-14 decision to the Falcons, to Longest Happy Hour give him an overall 7-1 slate. But no contest against the Air /V077& A.C.C. in Town Force has ever loomed so largely for Devine. Saturday’s game will DanfcU. in * 11:30-7:00 p.m. Monday-Friday not only mark his last at Notre J i c K e r * : E 5 E ______Live Entertainment Dame Stadium, bur will count as 5 Nights a Week in the Lounge another important step in his f T WM*MM«ta<*MI4MKI^k team’s quest to regain the top KTlMBf tocanoitt- slot in the polls Sports Briefs Friday, November 21, 1980— page 15

by The Observer and The Associated F rets

R O W in g Clufom em bers are reminded that proof will be held for the Air Force football of insurance must be returned to their team captain, or dropped PCp rally Buy game at 7 p.m. tonight in Stepan Center. Moose Krause and off at 204 Howard as soon as possible. Novice oarsmen must Dan Devine will be the featured speakers at the rally, which is also return consent forms. Details concerning possible Sugar based on the theme: STEP TWO TOWARDS #1. Bowl Regatta will be released when all insurance forms are in. Notre Dam e’s hockey series with Observer Michigan State, originally scheduled for Thursday-Friday, Dec. 11 -12 at the ACC, has been changed because of an exam conflict H c lt S O f f , is tonights theme at the Notre Dame- for Michigan State. Michigan Tech hockey game. The pep band urges everyone to The two teams will now meet on separate dates: the first wear their favorite hats. This night will be the first of a series of game will be played Wednesday, Dec. 3, while the second game theme games planned to promote Irish hockey. will remain on Friday, Dec. 12. Faceoff both nights at the ACC Classifieds remains set for 7:30 p.m.

All classified arts rrust he ieceivert by 4 45 p m two days p n e to the issue in which the ail is run The O bserver office w ll accept classifieds Monday through Friday 10 00 an- to 4 45 p m AH classifieds must be Classifieds pre-pa id either in person or through the mail NANCY CRONIN - HAVE A GREAT Tomorrow a t the Nazz: 4 bdrm house for rent, Immed. N eed 4 Air Force tlx. Call Ralph 277- PIPPIN Is com lngl NOTICES DAY, BIRTHDAY GIRL. KEEP ON 9:00 The G arcia-M arcello Band occupancy, close to campus 8561. SHINING, AND WISH PAUL COULD BE with Sobkow ski-Notaro-Feeney- Jsed an d Out-ot-Print books bought, partially turn , good condition. Call Happy B-Day to Scott M„ Tom W., HERE, TOO Rozzl. fold, search ed ERASMUS BOOKS, 287-5361 alter 7 p.m. Air Force tickets needed. 6 GA and 3 a n d Tom H„ 1027 E. Wayne, 232-8444 12-* p.m„ student. Please call Dawn #7870. LOVE, MARILYN You guys deserve the best! That's ND AVE. 2 bdrm,turn, a p t with street 11:00 Rick a n d Dave Barrton closed Mondays. why you have us. view, convenient to cam p u s an d Desperately need many AIR FORCE DONALD DILLON OH BOY! YOU'RE LEGAL NOW! CONGRATULATIONS We love yall OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum m er/year reasonable rent. Call 234-0845. TIX - G.A or STUDENT. Will pay TOP MK. DAD. HOPE YOU ENJOY YOUR SWIM Ann I, Ann II, Ellen, Terl, a n d Laura What's 5'3" and comes from the round. Europe. S. Amer., Australia. DOLLAR. Call KARL a t 1579. CAMPUS VIEW APTS. ROOMMATES TONIGHT. P.K. middle of a doughnut? A Munchklnl Mia. All fields S500-S1200 monthly. DATES with Shelia C allahan or Mike NEEDED tor 2nd semester. Sale, For sale Student Basketball and Spend more time at happy hours Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: IJC. WELCOME TO N.D., MEGAN a n d McMahon In e x ch an g e lor 4 GA close to cam pus Call 277-8855. Hockey Tickets. Call 3320. and less at 4 hr. m ovies Sox 62-IN4, C orona Del Mat, Co. BRENDA JO-THAT SENSUOUS PAIR! A Force tlx Also willing to pay cash A 6'4" MG 72*25. Graduate Students - 4 bedroom Save a life! Bless m e with 4 Air Force Call AI-7620, or Kathy-8125. WELCOME TO THE GROTHAUS GROUP home, completely furnished Induct­ GA's ($$$)! G reg 2754 10PM+ On sale In library, dining hall and UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR THANX FER COMIN' TIT Carrie, ing washer/dryer. $70 a month per dorm s IHANKSGIVING SPECIAL. 4 d a y s NEED AIR FORCE TIX. CALL TOM Thanks for listening and have a student. Good place to study and SAVE THIS AD II HAIR BRAIDING for Make someone's heart worm $39.95 with 200 tree m iles Phone BETWEEN 6 AND 6, 234 5782 great bashl formats, parties, special occasions. 255-2323 for reservations. safe neighborhood. Available now Schizophrenic SEND A CILA X MAS CARDI or Jon. 1. 288-3109. RESCUE MEI I n eed two Air Force 291-8215 GOOD AFTERNOON BOGGIE CHECK FOR THE HOLIDAYS; SUPER HAIRCUTS. Tickets! Please Call 289 8955 K-Ray, OUT MUSIC, SEX. AND COOKIES Also my special Hennalucent JR. Class Happy Hour at MARIO'S Hope #20 doesn't Impair your FATAL ERROR ND113 organic conditioner Soft subtle NEED MANY GA AND STUDENT TIXS Today 4-7 marksmanship. Have a happy oriel WANTED CALL STEVE 233-5933. highlights and extra shine. SATIS­ Celebrating a birthday In South Gus Grill Happy 18th crazy Vlnnle “Ehrls" FACTION GUARANTEED Cut, style, NEK): RIDE TO-FRO KANSAS CITY NEEDED: Fourteen TICKETS to AIR Bend could have been less than (a n d a few AssosslnsI) O'Brien Always stay the sam e Love, analysis only $ 7. Ladles free curling. AREA FOR THANKSGIVING BREAK. FORCE for RELIGIOUS Youth GROUP exciting... But thanks to a great to: the zerox queeen, HAPPY your secret admirer Ask anyone. Call KIM a t Arm ando s bunch of friends, II was unfor- SHARE USUAL. CALL PAT AT 1592. call 7443 BIRTHDAYI 22 on the 22I Have a Molly 277-0615. gettablel Tlsh, thanks to you (8 GOLDEN DAY! lu v y o Carol 8 Stasia How do I tell you that I'm In love Two roommates wanted tor spring Need one GA and one Student Air Grandma) for the cake — It realty SI. LOUIS RIDE LINE: Call 3479 for with you? For now, this Is the only semester. C am pus View. $ 108/mo. Force Tlx PLEASE. Call N ancy 5771 was surprising! Shown, you 8 Chuck Camille Marie Dolan: possible arrangements. way I feel safe doing It. CaH Jan e or Laura ol 277-8646. SMC. have perfect taste In gifts. Marla, Welcome to Notre Dame. a secret admirer ST LOUIS CLUB TAILGATER: Sat, Nov Chris should forget marketing 8 get Need someone to do color slide HELPII need 3 student tickets lor ATTENTION ALL NEW JERSEYIANS- THE 22 on G reen field In front ol St Bat. a job delivering singing birthday Jenny Why stay strangers? I still printing for me. Must be able to wild Irlends. Ken 2839 or 4253 $$ N.J. CLUB IS HAVING ATAILGATERON Look for sign on backstop. 7 call telegrams. Q uod 205, thanks for don't know your last name. Give me print up to 8 " by 10. " Prices neg­ SATURDAY MORNING BEFORE THE AIR 3479 use tickets for sale. 2 together, best your good wishes. John, I'll start a call. Paul on Nine otiable. Call John at 3106. FORCE GAME. IT WILL BE ON GREEN offer, b o b 1739 jogglng-lf you start listening to TYPING - Only $.55 a p ag e. Call FIELD BY THE SOFTBALL FENCE OFF HEY FRESHMENIII Don't miss out on N eed AIR FORCE tlx. Student or GA. Zappal Reese, thanks lor the mall Dan, 272-5549. I need 2 student tickets to Air Force. N.D. AVENUE. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN the tun at the SMC/ND Freshmen Call Tom 1020. gram — was that because you Call 1284 AND BRING YOUR N.J. LICENSE. tallgater. Sat., Nov. 22,10:30-1:30 at Old comics lot sale. Also baseball can't write yet? Mom, by AT8T slock. N eed a ride to O m aha (or vicinity)? COME ON OUT AND PARTY WITH Greenfield. Food 8 drink will be cards, paperbacks and hardbacks. DESPERATELY NEED 2 GA TIX FOR AIR Ross, the 26th Is coming last... I'm leaving Nov. 24 at noon. Ken YOUR FRIENDS FROM N.J. HOPE TO available. KING'S BOOKS, 2033 S. Michigan, FORCE. BIG BUCKSII CALL 1623 Thanks to everyone — like the 2839 or 4253. SEE YOU THEREIII South Bend, Ind. Open Monday thru Flghtln' Irish, you're all num ber onell Moose ore elegant, but Quadrtteks DESPERATE NEED OF AIR FORCE TIX. Saturday 9:30-6:00. N eed ride to Phllly a re a for T.G. Will Rachel BOB BURGER, are tar more rare — practically an PLEASE HELP. CALL EILEEN AT 8042. share usual. Maureen 4777. SCHOLAR-ATHLETE endangered species! Hey all you New Jerseylans- There N eed 2 Air Force G A 's. Call Don ® "little T." HAPPY BIRTHDAYIII Now for will be a N.J. Club Tallgater before DESPERATELY n eed ride to Phila­ Hey M.J. a n d the G ang, Dinner was #1143 II selling that you're 19, you don't have to be HEISMAN TROPHY the Air Force game. II will be on great, but what about the desert ? delphia lor Thanksgiving. Can a "wannabe " any longer. Take the G reen Field by the sottball fence off leave anytime after game. Call need 2 or more GA's for air force WANTED: Information leading to the ITs to early to tell. Sorry th e room big step - BLOW CHOW. (Helpful was trashed. Understand? I don't? N.D. Avenue. Look lor our sign and Karin 41-4427 game, call Eileen 5409 smc whereabouts of Steven G. Reynolds, hints: Vodka, Tequllla, Chewing Ah-hee-hee-hohllllll bring your N.J. license. See you on 219 Pangborn Hall. W anted for Need a ride to Dayton tor Thanks­ NEED GA's FOR AIR FORCE GAME - Tobacco. Dorvon, Cold Tablets, ... Saturdaytll questioning. Contact N.D. Security giving, c an leave Tues. or Wed. — CALL MIKE AT 232-0921. etc.) F.OAD. "EXENE" Need ride to Hartford, Connecticut or Indiana Stale Police. typing d o n e $.50 p a g e - pick up please call Beth at 277-8037 or 263- for Thanksgiving Would like to HELPII NEED 2 STUDENT TIX TO AIR BOSTON CLUB XMAS BUS SIGNUP, and delivery 233-1329 1715. FLOPSY- leave Tuesday; will share driving FORCE GAME CALL BRIAN 232-0550 MONDAY Nov 24, 7-9 In Lafortune. and expenses. Call Marybeth at I n eed a ride to Llvonla-Detrolt, Bring $50 NON REFUND, deposit. Hope you have a hopping last need mult student hx for AF. John few days of teen-hood. 277-2038. LOST/FOUND Mich, a re a lor Turkey Day. JOE 1142 Price approx $105 round trip. Dates 3651 will be given then. Questlons-Mlke Happy 20th birthday. NEED MANY AIR FORCE STUDENTS 8 HELP1INEED RIDE TO MARQUETTE Love N eed 2 Alt Force GA's. Call Jim at 2836 GA S CALL GUNNER AT 4531. BIG UNIV. THIS WEEKEND - NOV 21STOR The Best ol Badln's Penthouse LOST: Blue backpack outside ol 3240 BUCKSII I Dillon on Halloween night, II lound 22ND. CALL 4392 (SMC) MOLLY. O: Why h as Mick Jag g er never been hunting In the Yukon? Sunrise (Straight-laced) I'll be wall­ HEY MEN, WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPEND please call Jean at 4551. Reward. NEED RIDE TO D.C./N.Vd for Thanks­ need student tickets lor air force A: A Rolling Stone gathers no Moose! ing for you around 8. You c an sleep THOSE LONG, COLD. LONELY WINTER giving break. Con leave any lime g a m e call mike a t 1748 Lost: 11-59 Calculator. II found, on my lap. Notorious NIGHTS WITH TEN (10) SCANTILY please call Susan #8497. REWARD. alter 11/24. Call Dave 1222. UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN com ing ST. ED S CLAD CO-EDS? IF SO. YOU MAY BE INTERHALL FOOTBALL CHAMPS Long Island Club Bus for Christmas I DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE TO from Maryland for Air Force gam e. THE INTERHALL BASKETBALL COACH LOST — a pair ol women's glasses 6- 0-0 break leaves Friday, Dec. 19. Sign AND/OR FROM DC. AREA OVER Will pay for students or GA'S... Call THAT LEWIS HALL IS LOOKING FOR two weeks ago. Brown, with sun-tlnt up: LoFortune Little Theater, 4531.... ask lor Leo ROLL HEADS ROLL FOR DETAILS ON THIS FABULOUS, sensitive lenses. II lound, please THANKSGIVING BREAKII CALL JOHN Tuesday, Nov. 25, 9:30-11:00 p.m. ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFER. CALL call 277-8037 or 1715 and ask for 3093 AFTER 10 PM. Desperately need 4 Air Force tickets. Matka Lee (affectionately known here as Mother Goose) and OJclec Professional typing. Term papers, ELLEN AT 4630 OR CLARE AT 6679 Beth. Reward. need a ride to Cleveland Monday Call M artha 6751. manuscripts, thesis Error free. $2 night or Tuesday for Thanksgiving Aloyslus— All Big Brolhers/BIg Sisters who LOST: SILVER ZIPPO LIGHTER WITH NEED 1 student Air Force ticket. Call W elcom e b ack to ND/SMCI Enjoy page. Barron Services 1408 Etwood, will share $$$. Call 3168 anytime. would like tickets to the Alt Force INITIALS NPDS CALL BRIAN 232-0550 Jeff at 1539 the gam e. 289-7949. gam e for their Little, should call DESPERATEI Ride n e ed e d to Akron LOST: Stainless Steel Fountain Pen Needed Many USC tickets. Call I Love You. Turn In your sold book of MardlGras John Pinter a t 3218 before Saturday area lor T.G. break Will share usual. with Inscription "Karen JJJJ." II Tom at 1588 Lis ttx by Sunday If you want that T.V.I Tickets m ay b e picked up Saturday Call Allta 7905. lound please call 277-8803. (your llttlest goose) morning, November 22, before FOR SALE RENT-A-RfOT BE WARNED! Sentimental value. RIDE NEEDED TO IOWA lor T.G. call 11:15 AM In 109 K eenan THREE PADDED, STUDENT SEASON Dear Kelly - I know you are III and You are encroaching upon bus­ John 8989 PLEJLSEIII Lost: A dork blue/royal blue revers­ BASKETBALL SEATS, TOGETHER. BEST are probably still bummed about iness activities reserved to Trick or Brewers, ible down vest (men's small) at OFFER. 277-7675. the Pack's last loss. Well ch eer up - LUCKY PRODUCTIONS Ratpack, n. 1) A collection of sex­ Gulsseppe's Friday night It found, you are still number one (or at least HANDYMAN UNLIMITED ually deviant and morally bankrupt, please call Mary Pol 4-1-4272 FOR SALE you bet on It) To avoid a legal Injunction or forte football playin' fools P S Something a b o u t holes, I think... PERSONALS action you may call one of the LOST; Grey Wool Winter C oal at SMC Dear Ratpack, BOOK SHOPPE - USED, OUT OF PRINT following to negotiate an out-of- Holy Cross-Fkmner semi formal Who are you to Judge who has AND SCARCE BOOKS 11-6 M-S. DON'T SETTLE FOR SUBSTITUTES!!! The court settlement: CITY MUNDO ROONIEIIII . clclcl Call Mary Ruth-4348. been doing shrooms? You can’t 52081 US 31 N. 272-2701 following travesties of my good see anything with your b ead y little Radiant 8193 (maybe almost good) name have Sexy Legs 8197 Student 8-Ball Season Ticket. Best rodent's eyes anyway. Specs, appeared In this space recently: Our people will gel together with FOR RENT Otter 287-2057. ITs a g o o d thing you cheered up, Ver Berkmoose, Per Vertmost, Sure EMILS WOBBLE BUT THEY DON'T FALL your people during or after or 208 would have started throwing For Sole: Prog. TI-56 calc. New. All Hurtmost. Bet Zerkmoes, a n d a few DOWN llll Thanksgiving break. beers back at a bed party sh to sublet 4 person ND apt. tor acc. PHIL 6303 others too heinous to mention. The Bullet Who Is "I"? "I" Is Mark a n d Jim a n d semester. $90 e ach /m o n th people responsible lor these slurs Bustamante, BIN Burke, Janet Deane, SENIORS, KEEP UP THE TRADITION III us shore utilities Secure; 10 against my proud Dutch heritage Joe Rodriguez, Kevin Quinlan. MEET AT THE CIRCLE AT 2:45 II Inute walk to campus. Coll 233 have been stuffed Into dykes. So TICKETS Weird name, good group. Tonight *31 remember, there’s but one spelling: TERESA - Happy Birthday, you won­ THE BUMSTER at 8:00 a t th e Nazz, followed by "The Ryan Sir Jerknose derfully wild an d wicked wenchl Try THE BUMSTER le student to shore house. Newly Air Force GAs and Students needed End" a t 10:00. to stay awake for the big night. THE BUMSTER orated. Walking distance to Call 6251 or 1040 Ski Club of Indiana University Invites Okay. I’ll meel you later under the IITHE BESTII m p u s 269-7269 alter 5:30. Happy 12 birthday Danny! Wish NEED 4 AIR FORCE TICKETS. WILL PAY that we could be there, or you SMC, HC 8 ND to Join club. Over Dokfen G om e for a little Iguanalng. D Ave. 2 Bdrm, turn, a p t w /street TOP DOLLAR. CALL JOHN 1629. could come down for the game. 1,000 national 8 regional resort Love, Your Secret Admirer In 171. ' 2-4 p eo p le reaso n ab le 234- discounts, weekend trips to Northern NEED MANY STUDENT TIX FOR AIR Keep bugging dad about the Sugar Ever d ream of being a Flghtln' Irish Michigan, weekly club skiing Friday 21 FORCE - BITZ, 233-2665. Bowl - I'll gel you a ticket lor your HEY HOUSEMATE!! nights, rental packages, lessons. football player? A cheerleader? A USE FOR RENT, clean, comlort- birthday, love, Molly an d Mike. leprechaun? Well, your d ream c a n How com e you’re never home; Is Need Air Force GA Tickets PAY M eeting 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 a n d 4 le, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, neat com e true In front of the Bookstore your nam e PAT? WIN you co m e hom e MUCH $$ Call 283-8609 ATTENTION COPY EDITORS; p.m. M onday, Nov. 24 In The Little tor a white Christmas? mpus 269-3668 MANDATORY MEETING SUNDAY AT 1 Theater, Room 1C, LaFortune. For on Friday betw een 2 a n d 5:00, of. Saturday betw een 10:00 a n d gam e- Ish to sublet 1 s p a c e In CAMPUS Help Need Many Air Force Slu. tlx P.M. IN THE NEWSROOM. QUESTIONS m ore Info, call David at 259-1378. P S Pick up next sem esters groceries tlme. Be therein EW a p t call Lisa P. 277 8848 Call Mike 1434 CALL 7992. Deadline to Join Is Nov. 28. on your way home. Sports Friday, November 21, 1980— page 16

On gridiron ND meets Air Force Falcons

By Kelly Sullivan for the Air Force game,” relates record, breaking the 1976 mark Women’s Sports Editor Head Coach Dan Devine. “It’s of 21 consecutive periods with­ difficult to expect our players to out allowing a touchdown. As Notre Dame prepares for come out with that kind of Currently in fifth place in total, its first home football game in a feeling two weeks in a row. But as rushing, and scoring defense, month, the Sugar Bowl-bound long as we’re still unbeaten and linebacker Bob Crable continues Irish must be wondering which can see what we have to accom­ to spark Notre Dame’s denial Air Force team it will go up plish before we’re through this squad The junior tri-captain was against in its final home appear­ season, I don’t think we’ll have a awesome in stopping Alabama’s ance of the 1980 campaign. problem getting ready to play. potent wishbone attack, making Will it be the squad that It’s great to come home after 11 tackles and receiving ABC- downed Navy 21-20, and stopped what this team has accomplished TV’s Most Valuable Player Illinois star passer Dave Wilson on the road the last four weeks.” award. His 119 tackles top the in a 20-20 tie? Or might the Irish The last four games have been Irish charts for the season, while contend with the Air Force crew particularly satisfying for the Scott Zettek’s 13 tackles for that was blasted by Washington stingy Notre Dame defense, who losses of 78 yards lead that 50-7, and that gave up 47 points have not allowed an opponent to catagory. in their loss to Army? cross the goal line in 20 quarters. Second-year Coach Ken Either way, the Falcons will If Joe Yonto’s unit can still boast Hatfield will send a young and bring a 2-7-1 ledger to South that feat when they go into the inexperienced Falcon offense Bend after last week’s 25-7 locker room Saturday at the half, (continued on page 14) triumph over Wyoming. The last then the Irish will set a new of the three service academies on the Irish schedule, Air Force is winding up its first season as a member of the Western Athletic Irish down Poles Conference. rA Notre Dame, meanwhile, will try to avert a possible letdown following its emotional clash in 101-91 contest with Alabama that vaulted the Irish from seventh to second in By Beth Huffman and an assist. “He took up lots of the national rankings. Sports Editor space inside,” Phelps added. Freshman Tom Slugy (33) came off the bench to help the Irish to a 101- “Our goal now is to sustain “With Tripucka, Jackson and 91 win last night over the Polish National team, (photo by Greg Maurer)some of that emotion this week Kelly Tripucka— 28 points; Woolridge in there we don’t Tracy Jackson— 21 points and expect him to be a big scorer.” five steals; Orlando Woolridge The first half of the game read — 18 points and 10 rebounds; much like a script one would John Paxson 15 points and eight prepare for a typical Notre Dame assists. Four Irish starters, four win. Paxson to Tripucka, two strong performances. But which points. Slam dunk by The Tree. leers host Mich of the four was the key to Notre Jackson from the outside —swish. Dame’s 101-91 win over the Despite Notre Dame’s solid Polish National team last night in performance in the first period, The Irish have played only one have not been playing up to our By Brian Beglane the Polish were better. home game, a non-league con­ full capabilities. Our goaltending the Athletic and Convocation Sports Writer Sparked by 6-8 forward test against Bowling Green, this has been outstanding, but we Center? Mieczyslaw Mlynarski with 14 year. Notre Dame comes off a have run into some difficulties If you asked head coach Digger The Notre Dame hockey team Phelps perhaps he’d answer points and a mere 6-2 guard (the string of seven consecutive road on offense, and especially on will have to adjust its skate blades smallest Pole) Eugeniusz Kijewski contests and has weathered all its defense. Our goals against “none of the above.” tonight to a new type of sur­ “Sluby and Varner gave us the with 12 points, the Polish club travels with an overall record of average (3.62) is good, but our face — hom e ice. lift we needed. They did a great led the Irish 48-43 at the half. 5-5 and a WCHA mark of 3-3 defensemen have not played The lost has finally found its job coming off the bench,” said “They have an excellent (tied for sixth). The last two consistently well. We have a lot way home, and ten games — six Phelps, who is beginning his 10th shooting team,” said Phelps of weekends, the Irish have split of work to do there.” of them Western Collegiate the Poles, who shot at a .633 clip with the then top two teams in Michigan Tech, the eighth wth the Irish. Hockey Association encounters “Sluby wasn’t a sub tonight,” from the field. “I was hoping to — into the season, the Irish the nation, Minnesota and place team in the WCHA with a 2-2 record (5-2-1 overall), split at continued Phelps, “He went in work on our defensive rebound­ make their home WCHA debut Wisconsin. ing tonight,” he added with a “I felt if we could get through home last weekend against and was right in the thick of this weekend against the Huskies chuckle, “but there just weren’t a this stretch of games with a .500 Michigan. The Wolverines won things.” of Michigan Tech. Tonight’s whole lot of them.” record, we would be okay,” said the series opener, 5-4, while the Phelps also credited Notre faceoff at the Athletic and The first half wasn’t all roses Irish Coach Lefty Smith. “Well, Huskies came back the second Dame’s starting center, freshman Convocation Center Ice Arena is for the Polish club. With just we have done just that and, along night for a 5-3 triumph. Joe Joe Kleine, as “knowing his scheduled for 8 p.m., while 2:45 left before the lockerroom the way, we have proven we can “Michigan Tech was ranked role.” tomorrow night’s contest is set reprive, Mlynarski was disquali­ skate with the best teams in the very high in preseason,” said “He did just what we expected,” for 7:30 p.m. WSND-AM will Phelps said of Kleine, who logged fied from the game fora" flagrant country. Smith. “They are a very sound broadcast both games live around 17 minutes on the court, hiring campus and plenty of tickets “While that certainly is (continued on page 14)in three points, four rebounds (continued on page 13) remain available for both nights. encouraging, we fully realize we

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Bill Marquard Gary Grassey 1980 Paul Mullaney Beth Huffman Michael Ortman Kelly Sullivan Frank LaGrotta Craig Chval Brian Beglane Sports Writer Sports Writer Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor Assoc. Sp. Ed. Women’s Sp. Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer - , 84-38, .689 90-32, .738 89 -33, .730 91-31, .746 83-39, .680 91-31, .746 83-37, .697 92-30, .734 86 36 .697

Cocks by 3 Tigers by 28 Cocks by 12 Cocks by 13 Cocks by 3 Clemson at South Carolina Cocks by 6 Cocks by 5 Cocks by 9 Cocks by 8 Dogs by 10 Dogs by 9 Dogs by 15 Dogs by 17 Dogs by 30 Georgia Tech at Georgia Dogs by 7 Dogs by 10 Dogs by 41 Dogs by 16 Dogs by 6 Dogs by 13 Dogs by 14 Dogs by 13 Dogs by 14 Mississippi vs. Mississippi State Dogs by 8 Dogs by 2 Dogs by 12 Dogs by 6 Crimson by 10 Dogs by 4 Dogs by 7 Crimson by 3 Dogs by 7 Dogs by 4 Dogs by 6 Dogs by 9 Dogs by 4 Yale at Harvard Leopards by 2 Engineers by 10 Leopards by 6 Leopards by 7 Engineers by 13 Lehigh at Lafayette Leopards by 5 Leopards by 2 Engineers by 3 Engineers by 9 Lions by 7 Panthers by 14 Lions by 3 Panthers by 10 Lions by 6 Pittsburgh at Penn State Panthers by 2 Lions by 8 Lions by 1 Panthers by 3 Wildcats by 2 Owls by 5 Wildcats by 8 W ildcats by 7 Owls by 12 Temple at Villanova Owls by 6 Owls by 3 Wildcats by 1 W ildcats by 7 Wolves by 3 Wolves by 2 Bucks by 5 Bucks by 10 Bucks by 1 Michigan at Ohio State Wolves by 1 Bucks by 3 Wolves by 3 Bucks by 5 Boilers by 2 Boilers by 10 Boilers by 12 Boilers by 7 Boilers by 17 Indiana at Purdue Boilers by 7 Boilers by 10 Boilers by 9 Boilers by 12 Horns by 7 Bears by 8 Horns by 6 Bears by 3 Bears by 8 Texas at Baylor Horns by 3 Bears by 6 Horns by 1 M ustangs i-y 2 Razor backs by 11 Mustangs by 6 Mustangs by 7 Mustangs by 3 Arkansas at Southern Methodist Mustangs by 4 Mustangs by 2 Mustangs by 3 Mustangs by 10 Huskers by 3 Huskers by 6 Huskers by 5 Huskers by 3 Huskers by 10 Oklahoma at Nebraska Huskers by 2 Huskers by 7 Sooners by 1 Huskers by 4 Cougars by 2 Cougars by 12 Cougars by 10 Cougars by 20 Cougars by 41 Brigham Young at Utah Cougars by 19 Cougars by 8 Cougars by 14 Cougars by 18 Irish by 17 Irish by 28 Irish by 21 Irish by 23 Irish by 49 Air Force at Notre Dame Irish by 21 Irish by 20 Irish by 23 Irish by 19