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VOL. XV, NO. 56 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980 Algerians deliver US reply Senate dumps on hostages to Iranians Reagan tax BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)­ carried with him a pledge of non­ Algerian envoys acting as inter­ interference and an explanation mediaries for the United States of U.S. legal difficulties in legislation delivered the U.S. reply yester­ meeting other demands. day tb Iran's terms for releasing In Algiers, official sources said the 52 American hostages. U.S. WASHINGTON (AP)-The the U.S. note was delivered to outgoing Democratic-control­ negotiators, who flew home after Tehran by Abdelkrim Gheraib passing the note, said they were led 96th Congress, embarking on and Redha Malek, Algeria's a final "lame-duck'' session. uncertain of their next step. ambassadors to Tehran and junked plans yesterday for con­ In Tehran, an official in the Washington respectively. sideration of a tax cut backed by office of Prime Minister "Now it's up to the Iranians," President-elect Ronald Reagan. Mohammad Ali Rajai said, "The said one of the officials, adding Senate Democrats voted over­ government has received that he could not predict how whelmingly against even bring­ America's letter." In a telephone long it would take for Iran to ing the tax cut bill to the floor­ interview from Beirut, Ahmed study the American response and a measure House Speaker Azizi said a Cabinet meeting had react to it. Thomas P. O'Neill announced been scheduled to discuss the In an unprecedented interview President Carter was prepared to rt=ply but he did not know when it with an American radio station veto if it reached his desk. would begin. that apparently had the approval Leaders promised that the Tehran Radio broadcasts of some Iranian officials, L. session- the first post-election during the day rr.,~rie no mention Bruce Laingen, the senior U.S. meeting of Congress in a of the U.S. reply being received. envoy held hostage at the presidential election year in 32 Thert= was a report the Iranian Foreign Ministry in Tehran said years- would be brief, with a regime planned to publish the he was fine and "We'1e anxious shortened agenda. text of the note Thursday or to leave, hopeful." Although congressional Friday, but that was not officially The hostages were gratified by Republicans were still pressing confirmed. the support being given by the for enactment of a tax cut this Ayatollah Mohamed Beheshti, American public, Laingen told year, the proposal was virtually head of the Islamic Republican radio station KAYO in Seattle, buried- at least until 1981 - Party and president of the Wash. He added: "We have no when Senate Democrats voted in Iranian Supreme Court, said doubt that that is continuing, a closed-door caucus against Iran's parliamt=nt, the Majlis, and at this particularly crucial bringing it to the Senate floor. would have to consider how Iran time in the discussions going on At the same time, O'Neill told might proceed "if one or two of support is even more important reporters that he had discussed the conditions set by Iran for the than ever." the tax-cut proposal with Carter liberation of the American Laingen said he could not in a Monday evening phone detainet=s cannot he legally ful comment on the note's delivery conversation. filled by the United States," the because he was "out of touch in "The president told me he official Algerian news agency terms of the substance of the Cindy Crumb, a graduate student in the music dept., practices in Crowley would veto a tax bill were it to reported from Tehran. reach his desk. He said it would problem." Hall.( Photo by Linda Shanahan) be inflationary," O'Neill said. In a meeting eleven days ago, Thus, Republicans will ap­ the Iranian Parliament approved parently hav~ to wait until next four demands outlined six weeks year before pushing the kind of earlier by Ayatollah Ruhollah tax cut that Reagan has made the Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary centerpiece of his · economic leader. The demands are: return Pollution causes indoorprobletns program. of the wealth of the late Shah "We felt Mr. Reagan ought to Mohammad Reza Pahlavi; can­ have his time at bat," Senate cellation of American claims By Rasa Gustaitis: Pacific News health hazard to countless on the subject in California this Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd against Iran; a pledge of non­ Service: EDITOR'S NOTE: Fatlure others. fall. told reporters after the Senate intervention in Iranian affairs to take all factors into account in the The hazard is growing more "Most of us spend most of our caucus vote. and unfreezing of some $8 design of new energy-efficient office serious with the growing use of life indoors," he said. "Indoor air Byrd had previously favored an billion of Iranian assets in V.S. but/dings and homes bas resulted in man-made building materials, pollution is one of the major immediate tax cut, but said he banks. increased levels ofindoor air pollution some of which emit harmful problems we will face in the changed his mind after talking to Deputy Secretary of State which is causing a growing health vapors, and with energy con­ future." the president and assessing the Warren Christopher, who gave hazard. Unfortunately, no government servation measures that reduce The problem has become situation in the House where the Algerians the U.S. reply and a agency is responsible for indoor air, and ventilation. something of a headache itself there never was much support lengthy oral explanation of it in a no health standards exist, reports Rasa "Buildings today- new build­ for citizens who have discovered for the tax cut proposal. 30-hour visit to Algiers, told Gustaitis, a PNS editor. ings in particular- are causing that no official agency is in No major new legislation is reporters on his return to Indoor air pollution, especially people to get sick," said charge and no standards exist. expected to be approved, Washington: "where we go from in new energy-efficient homes Assemblyman Floyd Mori, The Environmental Protec- beyond needed budget and ap­ here will depend on the reaction and offices, is making many ~hairman of a joint legi~l:ttive propriations bills and several of the Iranians." Christopher Americans sick and posing a subcommittee holding hearings [continued on page 4] measures already well on the way toward passage, O'Neill said. Meanwhile, the speaker, who In Birmingham becomes his party's highestrank­ ing elected oficial once Republicans take over both the Hotel refuses rooms to ND alumni White House and the Senate in January, said rebuilding the by Sue Kelleher deposit and his reservations were reinstated. Democratic Party would require For reasons not yet clear, the Sheraton once again cancelled a "dynamic figure" as party The gridiron battle between the Irish and the Crimson Tide will not O'Brien's reservations in early October. As compensation, the chairman. be the only one occurring in Birmingham this week. The fight Sheraton offered lodging in other Birmingham motels, but O'Brien between the Notre Dame Club in Alabama and the Sheraton refused the offer. He described his predicament by saying,"! had 21 He did not mention the cur­ Mountainbrook Inn, Birmingham, has yet to be fought. Local alumni people hanging out on a string." . . rent chairman, John C. White, were denied rooms at the hotel for which reservations were made Shortly after the incident, an irate O'Bnen filed a damages. s.mt who has indicated he would like to stay on. O'Neill aide Gary months in advance, and the ND Club has since filed suit to recover against the Sheraton. He obtained a temporary court order, requmng. the Sheraton to adhere to the original contract. Hymel said the speaker's financial losses from the subsequent battle. remarks weren't intended as a In early September, Alumni Club Member John A. O'Brien made slap at White. reservations at three Birmingham hotels. 225 were reserved at the There is a hearing scheduled for this Monday at 8 a.m. O'Brien The Senate began the lame­ Hilton Hotel and 55 rooms were reserved at the Ramada Inn. O'Brien hopes to receive enough money in damages to cover the legal costs duck session by taking up a $9.5 7 also reserved 21 rooms for those alumni particularly close to the and a $500 injunction fee. billion appropriation bill for team, at the Sheraton. Though he is grateful for the injunction, O'Brien laments that the several federal departments In a telephone interview, O'Brien said,"Basically, the Sheraton whole ordeal has been "one big hassle." while the House debated a came back and cancelled my reservation, saying that I didn't make a Mike Clark, the Sheraton's general manager, refused to elaborate prposed extension of govern­ deposit." O'Brien added that, initially, the hotel neglected to inform on the matter, saying, "As long as this case is pending in Judge ment's revenue sharing program, him that a deposit was necessary. He immediately made the $500 Barber's court, I am not at liberty to discuss any details of the case." which expired last October 1. 1\T~~Sct:J:~=:·=~~~~S======~======T=h=u=rs=da=y=,N==ov=e=m=b=e=r=l3=,=1=98=0=-==P=a=ge~2 by The ObJerver and The AJJociated PreJJ . Inside ThUrsday Retired General Alexander M. HaigJr., the former White House chief ofstaff, says he has not been asked to Media and selling Reagan serve as secretary of state or secretary of defense in the coming Ronald Reagan administration. Some political observers As liberals and other prophets ofdoom continue believe those two posts may be offered to the onetime to reconcile themselves to the fact that Ronald commander of allied forces in Europe. Haig has been a strong Reagan did win the presidency, it's time to step Tom supporter of Reagan. He said he is "perfectly happy" in his back for a moment and examine the role the media current job as president of the huge United Technologies played in Reagan's startlingly large victory. It's a Jackman. corporation. In his remarks, the 55-yearold Haig termed discussion first begun in this space last Friday by Executive News Editor · Reagan's victory over President Carter "a profound shift in Managing Editor Mark Rust, and we will attempt national direction demanded by the American electorate." He to correct some of his basic misconceptions while said that in Reagan, the United States will have a leader who National Review and The Amerkan Spectator are in the offering some insights of our own. moral minority among the still liberal media in recognizes that "twenty years of neglect of American'defense Let's begin with this basic disagreement. "The forces has finally placed us in a position where an American 1980. media clearly loves him," Rust wrote of Reagan. Indeed, one need look no further than The president, with or without Salt II, finds himself, in a number of "They held their collective passion in check areas of measurement, inferior to the Soviet Union." ObJerver, which endorsed John Anderson, Birch throughout the election, refraining from salivat­ Bayh and John Brademas in the face of obvious ing too often over his sense of dramatics." Vomiting, we feel, would be a more accurate campus sentiment to the other extreme. The description of the media's oral reaction to Reagan. paper followed this with an editorial page which The rumbling Pavlof volcano Liberals such as William Raspberry, Joseph one day contained articles entitled, "'I ·voted for on the tip of the Alaska Peninsula spewed ash, rocks and lava Kraft, Anthony Lewis (dubbed "the Imam of the Jimmy Carter:' A true confession," (Mike down its snow-covered flanks yesterday after erupting "like a liberals" by the Village Voke'J Cockburn and Onufrak, editorials editor), "The case against big blowtorch" one day earlier. Pilots flying near the 8,905 foot Ridgeway) and Morton Kondracke far outnumber Ronald Reagan," (Anthony Walton, regular peak reported that ash was drifting northwest, at altitudes up to conservatives su~h as George Will and William columnist), and "Liberalism in America not dead 15,000 feet, making it impossible for them to get a close look at Buckley, not just on the op-ed page but in the yet," Oim Murphy, head of the Young the mountain. "It looks like night over there because of the reportorial ranks as well. The alarming rise of the Democrats). One "Inside" columnist also pro­ ash " said a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Cold New Right and the Moral Majority has been claimed his backing for Anderson in this space. Bay, 35 miles southwest of the m~untain a~d the nearest thoroughly documented in every publication All this should hearten those who fear that the from The New Republic to Tiger Beat. EJquire community of any size. Everett Sk1nner, a pdot for !:~eve power and influence of the media is getting out of Aleutian Airways, reported Tuesday the volcano erupted like a magazine headlined its August cover with the plea, hand. Reagan won big despite what we feel was an "We warned you about Johnson. We warned you big blowtorch." Lava poured from the mountainintermittentl.y obvious bias against him. Jimmy Carter also throughout Tuesday night, said witnesses in Cold Bay. Pavlof 1s about Nixon. We warn repulsed the press, but it was incompetence whkh one of the most active of Alaska's long chain of volcanoes, ed you about Carter. Now made him unacceptable, which stretches from near Anchorage down the Alaska will you pleaJe listen to us _not his ideas and programs. Peninsula through the Aleutian Islands. Pavlof, southwest of aboutREAGAN?" EJquire'J Perhaps the American Anchorage, last erupted in 1975 and 1976. More than 25 circulation has been declin­ public can be credited with eruptions have been recorded there since 1700. ing steadily for years now. greater independence in The electronic press was making up its mind in no different. Bill Plante of 1980. CBS News followed Unfortunately, we don't Reagan around the country think so. Instead, the re­ Israeli Prime Minister Menachem for months, and twice verse can be said. The in­ Begin, vowing to keep up the search for peace in the Middle compiled potentially deva­ fluence of television, that East, arrived today for talks with President Carter on the slow­ stating indictments of medium so vastly reviled in moving negotiations over Palestinian autonomy. Begin's visit Reagan's campaign tech­ print, became even greater could mark the start of an effort by Carter to set up another nique, in this campaign- not its Midea,st summit meeting before he leaves the White House in one a quote-by-quo'te editorial influence, which January. However, the ultimate decision on whether there will analysis of position was almost negligible, but be a summit appears to be in the hands of Egyptian President switches, the other anexpoJe its visual impact. News­ Anwar Sadat. After Carter sees Begin he will get in touch with of the true facts behind papers and magazines are Sadat. Begin, who sees the president today, said, "The process Reagan's famed statistics. for ideas: television is for of peacemaking should go on- will go on." He was greeted at - Richard Reeves, in a sum­ f.~· images, and it can no long- blustery Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland by mer special on ABC en­ ~ () er be denied that, in the Secretary of State Edwin S. Muskie, who told the Israeli leader titled "Lights, Cameras, _ mind of the average that "our welcome is as warm as the day is cold." Politics," portrayed Reagan as a blithering idiot in American voter, images are much more important one segment of the program. He followed an early to the qecision-making thought process than campaign commercial with tape of a confused ideas. reply by the candidate regarding the same ad on an ln this campaign, the national press had a virtual "Issues and Answers" program. After the field day with such Reaganisms as the toxic quality - Jeanne, the most oowerful Republican convention, CBS ran an hilarious of trees, the birthplace of the Ku Klux Klan or hurncane ever to work its way so far north in tfie Gulf ofMexic,o collection of footage showing George Bush so late in the season, drifted slowly south of New Orleans problems with the theory of evolution. He often repeatedly denying he would consider a vice­ yesterday and forecasters said it may not reach land with any sounded quite silly. But it didn't matter. These punch. The chilly waters of the Gulf sapped the strength of the presidential spot on the GOP ticket. serious, repeated gaffes-didn't bother the average From all conversations we have had with storm, the first November hurricane in 14 years. At 5 p.m. EST voter, who still perceived Reagan in a better light yesterday, the storm, with winds of75 mph, was centered aBout journalists during this campaign, especially in than Carter. He/she either couldn't see or was 400 miles south of New Orleans, near latitude 24.0 north, Detroit, it is clear that Ronald Reagan offends the unwilling tQ make the effort to see · the ideas intelligence of a majority of the national press, and behind the image, the substance behind the longitu~O.O west. Gale force winds extended 150 miles north of the Hurricane and 100 miles to the south. The storm was that revulsion often found its way into print in the silhouette. Perhaps this was the case with Mark moving west at about 5 mph. But foreasters said it was doubtful past year. Conservative publications such as the -Rust. Who drd you vote for Mark? that Jeanne would reach land with any significant force. "Everything's against it," said Gil Clark of the National ® Hurricane Center. "It probably won't make it to land." Jeanne, montgomery the first Atlanticarea hurricane to form in November since will conduct 1966, was farther north and west than any tropical storm ever interviews recorded so late in the season. Design Editor ...... Steve Swonk ·on this campus TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1980. Design Assts...... Anne Fultz Career Deirdre Murphy Tom O'Connor positions in Day/Night Techs ...... Bruce Oakley vertical Pat-city transportation The anti-draft movement turned Classifieds...... Anne Fultz MARKETING/ to President-elect Ronald Reagan yesteray in an attempt to halt News Editor ...... , ... Margie Brassil Features Layout ...... Michael Onufrak MANAGEMENT the next round of registration. The Rev. Barry Lynn, head of the will be discussed Committee Against Registration and the Draft, asked Reagan in Sports Layout ...... -. · · · · Dave !.Win Typists ...... Suzy Sulentic with degree a letter to move quickly to end draft registration. During the Cindy Jones candidates in campaign Reagan said he oppoes peacetime draft registration Deirdre Murphy BUSINESS Systems Technician ...... Chris Alb,ertolli ADMINISTRATION. because it is unnecessary and limits personal freedom. Lynn Photographer ...... Linda Shanahan asked Reagan to make an announcement that, once he takes Our Guests ...... The Max Man For more office on Jan. 20, he will issue an executive order canceling the Bumsickle information about registration program. More than 3.5 million men born in 1960 Montgomery and 1961 were registered last summer, and registration of men and our future born in 1962 is scheduled to get under way on Jan. 5. A ~eagan visit to your announcement now that he plans to cancel the program would The Obaervar (USPS 598 920) Is campus, likely lead to a decision not to go ahead with the January published Monday through Friday contact your registration, which is expected to cost about $5 million, Lynn except during exam and vacation placement periods. The Observer Is published office. said. by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ® ($1 0 per semester) by writing The montgomery Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Variable cloudineSSwith a 20 percent Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class ELEVATORS! ESCALATORS chance ofshowers today. Highs in the mid to upper 50s. Cloudy postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana POWER WALKS & RAMPS 46556. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY with a 50 percent chance of rain tonight. Lows in the upper 30s. EMPLOYER Mostly cloudy and cooler tomorrow with a chance of rain. The Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproductloo Montgomery Elevator Company, Moline, Illinois 61265 Highs in the mid 40s. · rights are reserved. Montgomery Elevator Co .• Limited, Toronto, Ontano M9B3S5 Offices in principal cities of North Amenca The Observer Thursday, November 13, 1980- pag~ 3

''TLa~ ------~. h . t t t Students prepare for 'Barna trip 1 te ntg t exatement . . . I ; Do you think today's paper looks neat? By David Sarphie Some of the students making polis and transfer to 1-65. This StaffReporter the trip have yet to acquire will take them straight to I Do you hate today 's paper tickets for Saturday's game. Birmin~ham. As the highly toured match Although some will be taking Desptte the many parties I and want to change it? I up between Notre Dame .and checkbooks along in hopes of which will envelope Crimson Alabama nears, marty Irish fans finding reasonable scalpers, Tide Country on Friday night, I;H you answered yes to either of these questions I are preparing for the lon_g drive others are going just for the Saturday's all-important game from South Bend to Btrming­ parties. "I don't have a ticket, is of course the major attraction I you too can be a .design assistant I ham. and I don't know if I'll be able for the Irish invaders. One fan Approximately 500 students to get one," said Barry Tharp, summed up the feelin~s of the \ Call John or Ryan at, 8661 1 will be making the twelve hour ''But I plan to have a good time journeyers when he satd, "I'm trip, according to the Sports anyway.'' going to see the Crimson Tide Information Office. The According to the AAA get pushed out to sea. We're ~------~ Athletic Department spokes­ Chica~o Motor Club, motorists going to make Alabama sorry man noted that this is an planmng to take the trip should that Georgia Tech tried us last River City Records Welcomes unusually large number of take U.S. 31 south to Indiana- week." students traveling such a distance for a game. an evening with Many of the students will be Heads for stars leaving late Thursday after­ noon. "I'm blowin~ off pre­ registration,'' said JUnior Pat HARRY O'Connor. When asked how Voyager passes Saturn long he thought the drive would PASADENA, California (AP) explain the strange structure be, he replied, "about 18 Voyager I soared past Saturn's which was discovered in the CHAPIN beers." _ banded yellow cloudtops yes­ narrow, outer ribbon, called the O'Connor and five of his terday, buzzed about a half­ F ring. ' Tuesday, December 9 • 8:00p.m. friends will be selling specially dozen cratered, frozen moons Voyager, reaching speeds of made t-shirts at an alumni and shocked busy scientists more than 56,500 mph, showed Morris Civic Auditroium • South Bend party in the Birmingham Hilton with a bizarre "braided" earthbound scientists complex Friday night. The shirts portray ringlet within the planet's shin­ motions within the softly Tickets: $9.50/$8.50 Reserved "Touchdown ) esus" standing ing rin~s. It then began a long, colored clouds that are Saturn's Tickets on sale Wednesday, Nov. 12, at over Alabama s tombstone. lonely Journey toward the stars. only surface. As the planet ''The results have been just grew before Voyager's cam­ absolutely astounding,'' said eras, the washed-out yellowish Bradford Smith, head of the sphere. displayed ribbons and 10:00 a.m. at River City Records, 50970 Gallery Voyager camera team. "We're swirls, halos and spots where U.S. 31 North, ONLY! seeing new things so remote winds Jayed with the haze­ Limit 10 tickets per person! from our experience that we're covere atmosphere to exhibit not able to come up with even a En route to its rendezvous Call 277-4242 for further information! hint of a suggestion as to what with Saturn, a gas-filled ball big some of them are.'' enough to hold 800 earths, the oil paintings The fast-paced tour of Sat­ ship turned its cameras and River City Records & Jam Productions Present urn's exotic realm climaxed an instruments on some of the 15 exploratory voyage of 38 Sarurnian moons. Except for Gallery Aquinas, Inc. will months and 1.24 billion miles. giant titan, they seem to be AN EVENING WITH feature the exhibit, "Faces." Scientists will be analyzing and made of what one scientist "Faces" will be a collection of oil arguing for years to come over called "dirty ice. " paintings by South Bend artist the hundreds of pictures and Images showed details never Katherine Robinson. Ms. Robin­ mountains of data. seen before on the moon's icy son's works include a number of The robot spaceship made its surfaced: a long, deep canyon portraits, many bold and life­ closest approach to Saturn-­ cutting across 500 miles of size, which stress not only in­ about 77,000 miles from the Tethys; a peaked hill surroun­ planet=-·at 3:46 p.m. PST, but ded by a huge crated S,('read dividual characters, but also the audio signals announcing the over nearly a fourth of Mtmas; settings in which those characters sucessful passage needed an circular meteoric craters sur­ are found. hour and 25 minutes to cover rounded by bright rays on "Faces" will run from Nov. 14 the 94 7 million miles from Dione; and the pocked, through Dec. 7, with an opening Saturn to the Jet Propulsion streaked and blotchy surface of reception to meet the artist from Laboratory here. Rhea. 7-10 p.m. on Friday, November Sailing beneath the famous As Voyager sped away from 14. rings, where Voyager already Saturn, it also searched the had revealed puzzling complex­ Gallery Aquinas, Inc. is located region for any as yet undis­ ity, the ship found two narrow covered moons and probed the at 103 1/2 W. Monroe in South ringlets that almost appear broad rings for clues to the size Bend, and is open to the public entwined like crude braids and and composition of the particles from noon until 5 p.m. on ''it bog~les the mind that that that compose thell\· .,.. Saturda'ys' and Sundays. even extsts," Smith said. He said scientists could not [continued on page 5]

... united Limo, Inc. Friday, November 14 • 8:00p.m. Notre Dame ACC Travel United Limo To/From Chicago O'Hare Airport Tickets: $9.00/$8.00 all seats reserved. Good seats still available at the ACC Box Office and River City Records, One Way Fare ..... $22.00 50970 U.S. 31 North - 3 miles north of campus Round Trip ...... $39.00 · Deliver to your airline at O'Hare Airport ~IINrllrll-1 O'Hare pick-up at Lower Level Carson Restaurant Save over 50% on Round Trip To and From O'Hare .DrUt!151 ~111~19~11(] n New Schedule: •u•;n:r• a Prlcesl more at the mans? NOW LEAVING NO BUS SHELTER 6 TIMES A ·oAY $1.00 OFFI any u;~gular album or tape purchase with this coupon. .:!.•''' limit 1 per person. Expires • 1 Nov. 30, 1980

'1-195 McMINlEY MISHAWAKA

1/Juu IIIIi' holtl /1'0111 Oil/ tiiTI\ ctf fllllt'/11 IIIIJt· 11/ l/1~•/1! l'h·aw mah rt'\l'rlaliun' !~ h•mr' in ;uhann· • Call fur n·"·naliun' fur \'1. ahuul \pt·dalrharh·r rail·' Pit·k-up al llulida~ Inn. Hkharl CaD United Limo, Inc. (219)255-3068 Pil-k-up arllnlidll' Inn. \1il-hil!an (if' PICK-UP OFFICE, I Bittersweet a McKinley, Big Bear Restaurant, Town a Country Center, POINTS:· Bus Shelter, Mlchlana Airport The Observer Thursday, November 13, 1980- page4 ------~-

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BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Iran's In Iraq, Information Minister agency WAFA. Both the PLO oil refining center, Abadan, came Nazar Samurai said Palme "is and the non-aligned movement, under renewed Iraqi artillery and welcome to visit Baghdad any which Cuba heads, have failed in air attacks yesterday, Tehran time." He referred to a statement previous mediation efforts. Radio reported. The Iranian Monday by Iraqi President Iraqi Vice Premier Terek Aziz news agency Pars also reported Saddam Hussein welcoming left Moscow after a 24hour visit fighting among pro-Iraqi groups third party efforts to end the war, that produced no pledge of fresh in Sanandaj, a Kurdish-populat­ now in its eighth week. Soviet military aid, Iraqi sources ed city in western Iran. Hussein has offered to with­ said. A U.N. peace-seeking envoy to draw all Iraqi forces from Iran as He delivered a message from visit Iran and Iraq next week said soon as Tehran accepts Iraq's President Hussein to Soviet his mission will to be gather demands for a revision of the officials and held talks with information rather than conduct existing .border treaty and Communist Party and Kremlin negotiations and will not include recognizes Iraqi sovereignty over officials. any discussion of the Amrican· the Shatt al-Arab waterway. Kuwaiti newspapers had /said hostages in Iran. In,.New York, American U.N. Aziz would seek more arms from The envoy, former Prime Ambassador William vanden the Soviet Union, a major Minister Olof Palme of Sweden, Heuvel described the Palme supplier of weapons to Iraq. leader of the Socialist Party mission as "a step in the right However, Soviet , President there, said in Stockholm "there direction." Leonid I. Brezhnev has stressed ar~ deep rooted differences Cuban Foreign Minister: · Moscow's neutrality in the war between these nations and one lsidoro Malmierca and Palestine and Iraqi sources in Moscow said can not expect rapid results." Liberation Organization chief Aziz received no pledge of new Palme said he would confer in Yasser Arafat met in Beirut, Soviet military aid. The sources New York with U.N. Secretary­ Lebanon, to explore possibilities said the talks involved an ex­ General Kurt Waldheim later of a Iran-Iraq ceasefire, accord­ change of views on how to end this week, then fly to Geneva, ing to the Palestinian news the war. Switzerland on Sunday before A junior in the School of Industrial Design,]oe Schappler works in the loft heading for Tehran and then oj O'Shag.(Photo by Linda Shanahan) · Baghdad. ------ZAHM HALL THANx·------, • • • Pollution

----Chairman- Dave Karpick , t {continued from page 1] when I was in the house," said Mrs. Ouchida. Others who were ----Basement Coordinator - Chuck Milligan t tion Agency is responsible for inside experienced similar symp­ ----Section Leaders - Jim Malkus Jack Genovese tt outdoor' air quality. The toms. Jarlie Gales Marinate Marino National Institute for Occupa­ Since the Ouchidas moved in tional Safety and Health and the• last October, she said, she has Dan Holmes Big Dan O'Connell t Occupational Safety and Health been waking up with sore Lefty Lethbridge Mike Fell t Administration monitor air in throats, dry skin, a cough and industrial workplaces. But no­ 1 frequently with diarrhea. Each ·---For Making the Zahm "Heroes and Villains" Party t body has responsibility for air in time the temperature rises the homes, offices, vehicles (includ­ symptoms get worse. , ------~--The Best Party On Campus! ______j ing school buses), retail stores, "It's like being allergic to my and other indoor environments house," said Mrs. Ouchida. where air pollution problems When she heard about exist. troubles others were having with The most serious problems so formaldehyde vapors, she ar­ far have been reported in new ranged to have the air in her and remodeled office buildings home tested. Formaldehyde was and homes with energy-saving leaking from cabinets and floor­ features, and in mobile homes. ing, which were constructed of Most involve formaldehyde in particle board. construction materials, such as "We really don't know what to particle board and indoor ply­ do," she said. "We want to have wood, and in urea formaldehyde children but we're afraid; we've foam insulation. heard of birth defects. And· we don't feel we, can sell because we'd have to tell the buyer what's wrong with it. Estimates for replacing the cabinets and flooring under the rugs have been $15,000-$25,000, and we .. Other contaminants inc1iide have extended oilrselves already nitrogen oxide and carbon in buying the house." monoxide, which have been Other than appealing to the found in the air of some offices builder or suing him, the and homes at higher concentra- Ouchidas seem to have no re­ tions than what is permissible by course. No public agency has set the Clean Air Act for the out- standards for permissible levels doors. of formaldehyde in homes. Formaldehyde vapors leak in- Many office workers who to the air when the temperature become chronically tired, ex­ rises and they combine with perience headaches, eye irrita­ other contaminants into a mix tion and respiratory problems • that can cause headaches, have a similar dilemma. respiratory irritations, watery At first their complaints tend eyes, skin irritations, nausea, to be dismissed as imagined or diarrhea and heart problems. caused by outside activities, said At the third of four hearings Dr. Molly Coye, chief of the being held on indoor pollution occupational health clinic at San by California's joint legislative Francisco General Hospital. But audit committee's subcom- even when indoor pollution mittee on investigations, within the office is shown to be Priscilla Ouchida, of the cause, "Often we wind up Sacramento, testified on Sep- saying, 'yes, .YOU have a problem, tember 29 in San Francisco you are not crazy, but we really about the way her new home cannot help you."' turned into a "si<>kening night- ' Minnesota, Colorado and mare. Massachusetts are among states Her husband, an engineer, that have begun to take steps took care to include all possible toward deali}lg with the problem energyconserving features in the by requiring cautionary labels on house, including weather strip- construction materials that ping, ceiling and wall insulation contain formaldehyde resins. and double-glass windows. Minnesota also is one of the few Window space was reduced and states that provides testing of air cabinet space expanded. within homes when a physician "After the rug and cabinets suspects formaldehyde vapor were install~d my eyes started to might be damaging a resident's sting and my ears to plug up health. ~------

The Observer · Thursday, November 13, 1980-.page 5 Reagan plans budget cuts

WASHINGTON (AP)-Ad- ceiling that would force the Meese spoke with reporters visers to President-elect Ronald president-elect to cut spending before going to the White House Reagan have drawn a list of by $17 billion, or about two for his first face-to-face meeting possible government cutbacks percent, from the current budget with his transition counterpart, totaling nearly six percent of the drafted by the committee's staff. Jack Watson, who is President 1981 federal budget, a principal The committee action would Carter's chie{ of staff. Transition aide to Reagan disclosed yester­ reduce the budget from $648.7 staffs representing Reagan and day. billion to $631.7 billion and Carter are seeking to plan an The areas where the cuts reduce the projected deficit from orderly transfer of power on would be made were not dis­ $38.4 billion to $25 billion. January 20, when Reagan is closed, althoug~ it was indicated A budget reduction of six · inaugurated. that none would be made in the percent in 1981 would equal Watson announced that defense budget. nearly $39 billion, enough to Carter and Reagan will hold their Edwin Meese Ill, who is wipe out the entire deficit. first face-to-face meeting since directing the Reagan transition One of Reagan's top campaign the election next week at the J into the White House, said a pledges was to trim federal White House when Reagan V"· spending control task force drew spending by two percent by returns to Washington to take up the list so that Reagan could eliminating fraud, waste, abuse charge of his transition team. fulfill a campaign pledge to cut and mismanagement from the Watson alw disclosed that the budget by 2 percent. budget. Rosalynn Carter and Nancy Democrats on the House Asked how the new president Reagan will meet next week, Budget Committee challenged would accomplish that goal, presumably for the next first lady Neu; tl!mo1mcer, Jennie D11ran, contemplates slipping the "B-52's" into Reagan to honor that promise by Meese said a special task force to get a tour of the livin~ her afternoon concert program 011 WSND-FM. voting Tuesday to set a budget already had targeted areas relat- quarters. ing to "specific tightening up. specific cutting of administrative overhead rather than cutting of whole programs. although .. Sem;nar some minor programs" may be II .... Voyager eliminated altogether. "The list actually is much pwre_ than two percent. As a matter of [continued from page 3] scientists a look at the never­ "streaks and things ... are'nt expects seen surface of Titan. But, showing up very convincingly in fact, the list would probably The shtp began its Saturnian nonetheless, they reported the raw images.'' relayed from account for nearly six percent of tour late Tuesday, when it hints of streaks an~ other vague Voyager to the Jet Propulsion the budget," said Meese. skimmed with uncanny ac­ details on the orangish clouds Laboratory. Reagan will "sift and choose applications curacy pasy the giant moos surrounding the moon. During the Titan encounter, from among the recommendat­ Titan. Voyager's nine other instru­ Voyager's radio signals were ions and then we'll announce After covering 1. 24 billion ments sent back a wealth of received at a tracking station in what revisions he feels are Applications for the Social miles in a circuitous route to data after probi~g Titan's Spain, where thunderstorms necessary in the budget to ac­ Concerns Seminar in Saturn, Voyager came within atmosphere of natural gas, or scrambled five hours of data on complish a two percent re­ Washington, D.C. over Spring about 12 mtles of the pre-deter· methane. Sat~rday. Hibbs said the duction," he said. Break are due by 4:00 pm mined bulls-eye near Titan, "We clearly are seeing some Madrid station was soaked by Meese did not identify any Friday, November 14th in the said mission Spokesman AI cloud structure," said David heavy rains again Tuesday specific areas for cuts, although Center for Experiential Hibbs. Morrison of the Voyager pho­ night but "all the daya was Reagan has said the defense Learning (1110 East, Memorial A thick, smoggy haze denied tography team. But he said the received and all is well." budget would not be touched. Library).

YOU KNOW THE ONLY YoU CAN SAY THAT THING WRONG WITH T!1E5£ P6AIN,IMUPTOMY ALL NIGHT WAR MOVIE FESTIVALS? IN ARIDITY!

IF W£. DON'T GET A BUDWE15£R SOON, WE'LL BE EMBAl-MED ALIVf!

• The Observer Thursday, Noven1ber 13, 1980- page6 Social Justice Courses [continued from pag; 7) 449 Latin American Politics 2MW4 Francis Buddhism, and Judaism in development The course combines a discussion of various processes. theoretical approaches to the understanding of 363 Chicanos in the United States 9TI'll Latin American politics--modernization, coll;'or­ Samora atism dependency, bureaucratic-authoritarian­ (cross-listed with Anthropology ~63) . ism and political decay--with an examination of This course represents a generalmt-roductlon to the conteml?orary political problems of selected the Spanish-speaking people of the United Latin Amencan countries. States with maJor emphasis on those who reside 474 Humanist Socialism and Neo-Marxism in the Southwest. Htstorical and socio-cultural 10MW12 Dallmayr · data will be provided in such a form as to An examination of 20th-century trends in encourage discussion of their implications. socialist and Marxist thought in the West, with Every effon will be made to stimulate emphasis on the varying relation to humanism classroom discussion, and to compare the and democracy. Following a brief review of Spanish-speaking group with others in the Marx's and Lenin's central arguments, the nation. course focuses on such thinkers as Lukacs, 417 Sociology of Urban Planning 1MWF Korsch, Gramsci, Adorno, Horkheimer, Mar­ Lamanna cuse, Sartre and Althusser. Some attention will (cross-listed with Black Studies 417) also be given to proponents of Christian This course is a basic introduction to urban socialism and to the Christian-Marxist dialogue. sociology with an emphasis on its application to 558 Leadership 2IT4 Pomerleau contemporary city planning practtce. It will This course examines various theories and include historical, demographic, and r;cological applications of political leadership including analysis of the origin, nature, and problems of ·case studies of leaders such .as Jefferson,­ modern urban communities. Gandhi, de Gaulle, Lenin, and Hidalgo and 433 Juvenile Delinquency 1MWF Dodge their relationship to political systems. Juvenile delinquency is a course designed to 560 Religions and Social Change 1Tf3 Goulet introduce the student to the many problematics The purpose of this seminar is twofold: 1( to involved in uncovering the nature, extent and inqurre theoretically into the issue, using characteristics of delinquency as well as materials from theology, political acience, scrutinizing the legal aspects of delinquency. sociology, anthropology, and economics; and 2) Special attention is given also to the growth, to illustrate, wtth case studies in specific· con!inuity an~ compe!ing ideas embedded in nations, the role played by Christianity, Islam, vartous theones of dehnquency.

Prof. Paul Davidson lectures on the topic "Will th; Results of the BEAT 'BAM~~~ Presidential Election Make the US Energy-secure?" (Photo by Linda Shanahan) UNITE BEHIND THE IRISH IN THEIR DRIVE FOR Air force plane crashes

THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP WASHINGTON (AP)- An Air crashed while attempting to land Force transport plane crashed at the Cairo West Airport 20 outside Cairo, Egypt, late last miles from the Egyptian capital, night, killing all six crewmen Navy Lt. Michael E. McCagesaid. PEP RALLY - THURSDAY, 7:30 plus seven passengers, a Navy spokesman confirmed here. The names of the victims were The plane, a C-141, was de­ withheld pending notification of ABC-TV, 3 LOCAL T.V. STATIONS, ployed as part of the first over­ next of kin. seas test of the United States' The training exercise, called AND THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE new Rapid Deployment Force. "Bright Star," is designed to last About 1 ,400 American Army about two weeks. Its main force ~ WILL BE THERE- WILL YOU? ~ troopers and airmen are taking is comprised of a battalion and part in the exercise with supporting units from the Egyptian military forces. Army's 101 Airborne Division Details of the accident were based at Fort Campbell, Ky. sketchy and the cause was not The Rapid Deployment Force immediately determined. is designed to be dispatched ~ ~~-~ The plane, dispatched from rapidly in case of a crisis, McChord Air Force Base in specifically in the oilJrich Persian Washington state, apparently Gulf region. "J ' · • '"'

••• .Cartoons

[continued from page 8] his cartoon (p. 8} definitely takes a stance on the greatest of all drawing straight political parodies, political issues, war. Part of Byrnes' one of which appears on today's not-so-subtle message here is that page. war is ugly. This cartoon accom­ Pat Byrnes is another campus panied a column of Athony cartoonist ·of note. While most of Walton's earlier this year, and is his work is not of a political nature, one of my favorites. Brendan McGuire is a freshman residing in Holy Cross Hall and his cartoon on ------~• . . I page 8 is his second for The 1 need pnnt1ng 1 Observer. While Byrnes chose to I - I deal with something as universal $2o.oo a day in a hurry? 1 -and timeless as war, McGuire Unlimited miles 1 homed in on the plight ofbasketball­ ticket-less freshman. While just jlOO-llxl7 postei about anyone anywhere can under­ Rate good from Tues., Nov. 25, stand Bymes,.McGuire's work is at noon through Mon., Dec. 1, at noon. I only$10.00 attuned specifically to Notre Dame. Both, I think, are ~qually effective. Political cartoonists will continue Whether it's business or pleasure, Avi's can get you I ~- .203N.Main to •raw as long as there is politics. going with a well-maintained car, great rates and SUP.er 11 And that will be a long time. If you "We try harder" service. All cars come with a full tank South Bend have any artistic ability and want to of gasryou pay only for the gas you use. It's the only "get in the act" bring your work up way to go- with Avis! Avis features GM cars like the I . . 289-6977 I to The Observer, I would be willing Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme~ to take -a look. In the meantime, 34- Mlchlana Regional Airport 1 take a hint from the political car­ 2 1024 the wiz of_ the 1 toonists: When you consider • _ ...... c...... ~ ...... , ...... South Bend, IN L.e!~.!!!'.2.~~....1 politics, look for the funny side .

L_------~------~------~ ----

The Observer Thursday, November 13, 1980- page 7 Chestertonians plan fiftieth Social Justice Courses anniversary celibration

Editors note: The following courses being 409 Law and Society 10MW12 O'Brien The Chestertonians of Notre of Man." Dame, to commemorate the Frank). Sheed, publisher and offeredfor the spring semester of1981 deal with This course examines the 'interrelationship founder of Sheed and Ward, social justice. Other courses were listed in between law and society. The major questions ftftieth anniversary of G.K. Chesterton's visit to Notre publishers, will offer a dinner Tuesday's Observer. adressed are: What is law and what is its talk on "Chesterton in all fu~ction in society? How is law within the Dame, will hold a twcrday celebration this Friday and Seasons," at the University Club. SOCIOLOGY Umted States defined and how is our legal system organized? Does law promote or retard Saturday. Chesterton, Tony van Bridge, actor with social change? philosopher, scholar, teacher the Old Vic and the Stratford, 213 The Unseen City (checkmarked) 2TI4 and writer of detective fiction Ontario, Shakespeare Festival, Sullivan 414 Business and Regulation 2MW4 Tilles delivered a series of lectures at will present his production and (cross-listed with Theology 378 and Economics Notre Dame in the fall of 1930. performance of "An Evening 226) Students ~f regulation have noted with chagrin that Gabnel Kolko, a new left historian and The celebration will include a with G.K.C." in the Library This three-credit hour interdisciplinary course theatre impression of auditorium ;n 8:30 p.m. on is cross-listed in the Departments of Theology George Stigler, a Cl)icago school econ~mist agree_t~at the views of b~g. business frequently Chesterton, an Alec Guinness Friday with a reception to follow Ecomoni~s, and Sociology-Anthropology. Ail film of the detective fiction, in the faculty lounge. students m the course m_!lst have participated in pr~v~d 10 matters pertammg to regulation. If this 1s the case how do we account for the lectures and exhibits of Sir Alec Guiness's film, the URBAN PLUNGE. The course is a Chesterton's illustrations and "Father Brown-The Detective," checkmarked course and the cards for the vociferous crusade against regulation~ For it is obvious that regulation hurts so~e heles works of literature and based on Chesterton'~ fiction, course will be dostributed from the Center for will be shown on Saturday at 9 Experiencial Learning (1110 Mem. Library) others and is i~relevant to many. We will philosophy. approach. the busmess-go':'ernment relationshif The program will open Friday a.m. in the auditorium of the duri~g pre-.registration. It will_ be taught by Snite Museum. A discussion of Patnck Sulhvan, C.S.C. (SOC) m collaboration and th.e Issues of regulation as a problem o at 2 p.m. with a recollection of authonty. the visit by Rufus Rauch, Chesterton and Dickens critic­ with Don McNeill, C.S.C. (1HEO) and other ism, presented by Lawrence J, resource persons. More information is available emeritus professor of English. 424 U.S. Foreign Policy 9TI11 Dowty Rauch is chairman of the Clipper, professor of English, in the Urban Plunge LEARNING AGREEMENT Indiana University at South and CEL (1110 Library). The. course includes examination of the U.S. Chestertonians of Notre Dame. foreign policy-making process, a study of the Other lectures, in the Bend will follow the film. The program will conclude with a 234 Criminal Justice 10TI12 Scott developn:tent ofU.S. foreign policy in the Cold Memorial Library auditorium on Wa_r p~nod, and a survey of current foreign Friday afternoon, will feature reading by Rauch of Chester­ (cr?ss-listed_ with Bla~k Studies 234) ton's. poem, "Notre Dame: Th1s cours_e m the mam focuses on law making, pohcy Issues. Ralph Mcinerny, on "Chester­ ton: Peeping Thomist," and Causa Nostrae Laetitiae." law breakmg and law enforcement. That is to An extensive exhibition of say, it will examine the formulation of criminal 452 Politics of Southern Africa 2TI4 Walshe Frederick Crosson, speaking on "Father Brown and the Mystery books by Hilaire Belloc, includ­ laws, the application of such laws and their (cross-listed with ~lack Studies 452) ing many illustrations by impacts for criminal laws, the ap_plication of ~ ~tu~y of nattonal movements, political Chesterton is on display in the such laws and their impacts for cnminals and 10st1tut!ons and government policies in the Rare Books and Special non-criminals alike. Finally, the political and Repub!Ic of ~outh Africa ar;td . neighboring Press to hold Collections Department of the economic nature of the due process of law will cou~tn~s; racial tensiOns wuhm particular Library. In the adjoining room, be analyzed and studied causing a reformula­ ~ermones; the confrontation between the Chesterton's books, first edi­ tion of the concept of criminal justice itself. md_epende~t states of tropical Africa and the Molinelli tions and memorabilia, from the white dominated south; Southern Africa in John Bennett Shaw collection 254 Medical Sociology 10 MWF Carlton intt;rnation!il aff~irs, an? United States foreign are displayed. Shaw is honorary While this course is open to everyone, it does pohcy. While. the .focus . IS Southern . Africa , the propose to serve as an introduction to the book party chairman of the Chestertonians co!-lrse raises maJor Issues 10 race relations, of Notre Dame. medical school experience. Throughout the third world development and international Juniper Press will sponsor an semester emphasis will be placed on how All of the Library and Snite relations. Autograph Party with Michael Museum events are open to the laypers?~s an~ phusi~ians diffe~ in their models Molinelli, author of Molarity: On of med1cme, m their conceptions of medical public without charge. The celebration is funded in part by a institutions, and in their definitions of health BUSINESS ECONOMICS the Road to Selling Out, this after­ noon, 3-5 p.m. in the LaFortune grant from the Indiana Com­ and illness. mittee for the Humanities, and 346 Business and Society Rathskeller. This is your chance ccrsponsored by the Depart­ 314 Sociology of Business 1TI3 Scott Analysis and evaluation of the cultural and to buy the collection of Molarity ment of English and the Forever (cross-listed with Black Studies 314) social factors which shape the role of business comics, as well as to meet the Learning Institute of South ptis course will cover (1) the structure of in our society. Special emphasis is given to author. Bend. mdustry, (2) the structure of occu{>ations, (3) groups in society that influence business, the ~tructur~ of the income di_stributlon, and (4) soci_etal problems and changes significant to the mteracuon between busmess and society. bus10ess and corporate social responsibility as 1He major focus will be the way business revealed through case studies of local corpora­ a~ects the structure and function of society and tions. (Also listed as Soc 305). vice versa. 356 Comparative Economic Systems 332 Criminology llMWF Vasoli Study of the ecomonic systems used to allocate An intensive survey of crime data, theories of resources in various countries. Attention is crime causatioo, criminal. behavior systems, focused on capitalism, socialism and the mixed criminal procedure, and corrections. Selected economies of Europe. aspects of these areas within criminology will be covered in depth. '· RELIGIOUS STUDIES AMERICAN STUDIES To examine in detail the teaching of the Come Down Chur~h .concerning social justice; to examine 493 Power in American Society 10 MW12 the b1~1Ical concept of social justice; to study and Weigert the a1ms and purposes of various groups This course is aimed at familiarizing students national, local and international concerned Slam Alabama with social science perspectives on the struc­ with social justice, peace or the aiteviation of tures of power in our society. As such,. it is hun~er; to test for oneself whether the With Us! geared to enable students to see both the Chnstian point of view is the most complete advantages and limitations of social acience and satisfactory way to sustain justice. theory, methods and findings in the area of societal power. There will be an wxamination of 395 Christians and ) ustice such issues as the changes in the distribution An exa~i!lation of issues ~f justice in the light and execution of power (who has and who does of Chnstlan social teachmg: _1) conflict; 2) not have power) and America in an internation­ resources; 3) power; 4) human nghts. The class al perspective. meets nine umes and is built around several public lectures and films on the topic. GOVERNMENT

151 Contemforary Political Issues PSYCHOLOGY' An analysis o selected national and interna­ tional political issues of the contemporary 409 H Social Ecology world. An . exploration of contemporary social and environmental problems from a multidisciplin­ 207 Comparative Government ary perspective, and an examination of alterna­ A study of the relative effectiveness of the tive "solutions" to such problems. Problems institutions and _processes of selected m~jor addressed include nuclear energy and wastes· governmental systems in Europe, Asia and chemicalization of our air, land. water and Latin America. The important questions, rele­ food; o~r bigger is bette/thro~-away 'ethic; vant factors and contemporary issues facing !ibuses .m the work-pl~ce; the technological each country are identified and analyzed. Imperative; and abuses 10 our business media ~.nd P?liti~~l/ governme~tar sectors. Potential 341 International Relations 9TI11 Loescher soluuons addressed 10 the course include The course discusses the following themes in alternative energy, agriculture and health international relations: Sino-Soviet-U.S. nation­ s~rateg~es; intermediate(approp;iate technolo­ al policies and perceptions: war, nuclear gies; . ~unple I self suffictent living strategies; AMERICAN strategy, and disarmament; dive)ppment and and cmzen awareness and activism. CANCER North-South relations; and world order issues. [continued on page 6] SOCIETY ------~

Editorials Thur November 13

torials cartoon sp Michael Onufrak Political cartoonists have been snaring more than their share of ---.... notoriety lately, not only because of the recent election, but also because of the general excellence of their work. J etT MacN elly (Pulitzer prize winner and recent subject of a Neii'SII'eek cover story), Pat Oliphant, and Garry Trudeau are three of the best known of today's cartoonists. Trudeau. also a Pulitzer prize winner, has been featured in The Obsenw for a number of years and his series Doonesbun· celebrated its ten-year anniversar-Y last month. Feminism, jogging. the excesses of liberalism and conservatism, TV and football are all fair game for Trudeau and his wit. His controversial strip was in the news lately when his pre-election series Reagan s Brain was dropped from the comic page and run on Pat Oliphant [above] and Brendan McGuire [rzght]. ,everal newspapers' orred or editor­ ials page (some editors feeling that it was too vicious and politically­ biased). Nevertheless it continues to be the second most popular cartoon strip in America. behind Peanll.ts, Trudeau is not the only c~ist to be accused of viciousness.i -Bdth MacNelly and Oliphar.t have been branded with the samt· charge. So vicious, that some rapers ha-.e dropped Oliphant from tlteir editorials ·or perspective page and run his cartoons strictly on the orred page. Currently Oliphant is· carried by more papers than MacNelly, but MacNelly, several years Oliphant's junior, is gaining fast-Both men say ' their cartoons only reflect the issues and if they are vicious it is because the issues (and the men behind them) deserve it. The Obsen-er has carried Oliphant for two years and, like Doonesbury, we receive it through Universal Press Syndicate. The syndicate sends us Oliphant three times a week and we are allowed to run them at will. We receive Doones­ burv about a week and a half in Michael Molinelli [above] and Pat Byrnes [rzght]. ad~ance. Each is dated and we are obligated to publish the right car­ toon on the right day. If you have Garry Trudeau's first (above) and most recent (below) Doonesbur_y. been watching closely you may have noticed that this is not always the case. HI THERE.' ff'r' NA/'1ES Political cartoonists, of course, WELL, HER€ .I .SIT ..qT lflkE I>OONESBIJNY. - are no strangers to collegiate news­ COI.J£GE AA/Airt.MS l'fY NEl-l ./ z HAIL FR0/1 TIILSA, I Yotl TtJSr FILL /IV A F'Oif/1, OKLAHOI'fA ANP papers with Trudeaus's Doones­ ROOI'f1'1ATE. Z lOJOW HELL SEND IT IN, AND PllEST"o.' 8£ COOL, SINCE. l-IE'S WOI'fEN ADORE l'tE! bury•·(which ran in Yale's daily in IDEAL /110011/'fA"M .' GI.AD TO 11EET COI1Pvr5R SQ.EerliDII 0 the late '60s) the most famous 0 rov. - example. These early Doonesburys C> ROONIE.' featured naked football players '\ showering in the locker room and a few four-letter words which Trudeau had to eschew when his strip was picked by the syndicate after his graduation. Obsen•er car­ toonist Michael Molinelli'sMolan·ry is comparable to the early Doones­ burys in many ways. Molarity is_at its best when it lampoons campus IJR.PAN,ItuoN- FOR5U~- IT II& FIX£'3/T UP ANO Rt5a.L5/T TO life and the inhibitions and problems ANfJ UIHAT HAP­ 51./Fe, fJJl3 tJO. OF COURS£3. 7H/3Y f1&R IF '101/ CfJUI.{) WORIeries, Shoe, Molinelli has taken to [continued on page 6]

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

Features Thursday, November 13, 1980 - page 9 Cou~try Rock Jam A new classic?

They said "Let's Jam" and kept their of former students Rich Prezioso and word. Last week's Country Rock Jam Kevin Quigley, who drove from San proved that country's not all Nashville Fransisco with 5 guitars and a hick. Not being much of a country fan, mandolin to make the date. For those l still thought it was the best concert of us who used to pack the Nazz when I've seen on this campus in two years. they were at ND, it was a special event. The word to describe the 8-hour "The boys from California" were in concert is "variety." From the hot style at ~ountry Jam, playing both fiddle of Wisconsin's Radio Flyer to original material and some choice the acoustic rock set of former Orleans selections from Hoyt Axton, Steve mainstay John Hall, Country Jam Forbert and Pure Prarie League. offered a wide enough variety of high­ Except for some equipment problems, quality musicians so that even if you the two plus Claude "Nice People" hate WJVA (like l do) you loved the Arthur put on a smooth show with concert. their instrumental work complement­ The evening had a couple of bright ing nicely their strong harmonies. spots. The highlight was defintely the Hopefully, they'll be back headlining appearence of fiddler Vassar Clements. someday. Clements is widely regarded as the best fiddle player in country, having played The only real problem with the show on literally hundreds of albums for the was the placement of the bands. The likes of The Allman Brothers, Bonnie beginning of the show woke the crowd Raitt, and the Band. Last week's up. However, the placement of performence made me believe it. He talented but laid back Hall's set in and his band had the crowd on its feet between local favorite Heartsfield and dancing throughout most of the 100- Vassar Clements slowed the show minute set with a mixture ofbluegrass, down just as the crowd got really hot. country, and rock. But the energy of Having Hall play before Heartsfield the band was dim in comparison to would have better kept with the pace Clements' fiddle. Keeping to his motto of the show. "Have fiddle, will jam!" Clements The only regret l have was small blasted away with a finesse well worthy crowd. Everyone bitches about no of his reputation through his rendition social life and fails to take advantage of of "Orange Blossom Special," a quality event. Five bands and eight "Rockytop," and a stunning version of hours of music for four bucks! l just brass and percussion that underline "Jessica" which he wrote for The hope enough people catch on next the appearance of the evil Empire's Allman Brothers' Dickie Betts. year that Country Jam is a concert well The Empire forces. The lmpena/ March (track 1 Clements is just a class act. worth supporting and that it doesn't side 2) is essentially the theme of The other bright spot was the return die because of student apathy. Strikes Back Darth Vader: minion of the Imperial will and chief executor of the Emperor's plans. The March moves John Higgins relentlessly forward, each repetition London of the theme played an octave higher than the last. This piece, too, is played largely by the brass section of the orchestra with a mild percussion Symphony accompaniment. The theme is easily recognizable and immediately brings to mmd the hulking form of the Dark Orchestra Lord. In direct contrast to the relentless, Perhaps this is a rather late date war-like quality of Vader's theme, for reviewing an album that made its Williams composed the deli~htful, appearance m May of 1980. I would sensuous Yoda's· Theme (stde 1, venture to say this is early for a , track 2). Simplicity in a piece is a review of what comes close to being difficult thing to attain when writing classical music. When you consider music performed by a symphony that reviews are still being written of orLhesstra. Williams, in testament to Mazart sy!llphonies and Verdi op­ his skill as a composer, achieves this eras, a difference of a few months IS subtle simplicity with a melody that as nothing when compared to the is lilting and melancholy yet joyful Trivia Quiz VII centuries other works have survived. and rippling like laughter. Played The Empire Strikes Back soundtrack with great sensitivity and tenderness is a remarkable blend of classical by the London Symphony Orches­ I realized after finishin$_ it that last week's Ross all did duets with Marvin Gaye; music ideas and the needs of modern tra, Yoda 's Theme IS perhaps the qmz was, first, very difficult, and second, (3) "Stairway to Heaven," "More Than film making. The music is so most beautiful piece on the album. putentially ambiguous. Needless to say, there a Woman," and "Pinball Wizard," in designed so its development para­ Its only rival might be the love were no winners on last week's qutz. Based the versions mentioned, all received llels the action and character devel­ theme associated with the affair uprm past experience, I would have been very heavy AM airplay yet were never opment of the film. By tying the between Princess Leia and the pirate surprised ifar1yone had won. However, ifyou released to the public on 45 RPM; (4) music with the film, ] ohn Williams Han Solo. Written in the tradition of think you know all of this week's answers, Boston, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, St. has achieved a unique effect in the romantic nineteenth century opera, bring it to the Observer office by Monday, Louis, and New Orleans are all oft-repetetive medium of the cinema. the love theme is a sweeping, simple and - voila! - ten dollars could be mentioned in Chuck Berry's "Sweet His achievment in the Empire melody played by the full orchestra, coming your way. Little Sixteen"; (5) The three Elton 'soundtrack goes beyond a mere evoking deep feelings of romance This week's quiz is very simple in John songs referred to all end in the welding of audio/visual impressions. and adventure due to its setting in theory. I am going to name an odd word "song"- "Bord.er Song," "Your Williams has composed some high the unbounded grandeur of the album title; you tell me who was Song," and "Love Song"; (6) "From A caliber material worthy of being stars. responsible for it. Wil).dow," "It's for You," and judged on its musical merits alone. There is much in the Empire 1. You Broke My Hearl, So I Busted Your "Nobody I Know" were all written by Beginning with its opening track soundtrack suggestive of classical jaw Lennon and McCartney but never the Empire soundtrack is clearly music. It must be noted however 2. A Nod's as Good as a Wink ... to a Blind · released by the Beatles; (7) Phil more than a recapitulation of the that since the music is tied to the Horse Spector, Glyn Johns, and George Stars Wars motifs. These themes are action taking place on a screen, 3. Aoxomoxoa Martin co-produced the Beatles' LP Let present as Williams insists their · formal modes of classical composi­ 4. My People Were Fair and Had Sky in It Be; (8) "Subterranean Homesick presence is necessary to enhance the tion cannot be observed. That ts to Their Hair ... But Now They're Content to Blues," "Trampled Under Foot," and thematic unity of the different films. say, williams could not have written Wear Stars on Their Brows "Space Oddity" all do not mention the The motifs are, however, subordi­ a symph~my in its four lenghty 5. Get Yer Ya- Ya's Out! title during the course of the song; (9) nated to the requirements of pre­ sections stmJ?lY because a symphony 6. Whatever Happened to Benny San tim? Dinah Shore ("Buttons and Bows"), senting a completely different set of has a thematic unity unique to Itself. musical ideas that relate to a 7. The Pope Smokes Dope Patti Page ("The Tennessee Waltz"), This would make it difficult to use in and Debby Boone ("You Light Up My different serie·s of events. The open­ something as varied as the Star 8. Velvet Gloves and Spit in_g track begins with a restatement 9. Ummagumma Life") have the three biggest hits by Wars senes since films depend on female solo singers in chart history; of the original Star Wars theme: the flexible material. The music of the 10. We're Only In It for the Money blast of trumpets and other brass at The answers to last week's quiz are as and(lO) Bill Graham, BertKaempfert, Empire makes excellent listening the beginning of both films. From and the London Symphony Orchestra follows: (1) "My Love," "Venus," "I'm and Jacksdn Browne were all born in Germany. there however the similarity rapidly is flawless in its performance. Sorry," and "Best of My Love"- two fades. The opening track digresses different songs with these titles hit into a sinister pattern of staccato number one; (2) Mary Wells, Kim themes interspersed with heavy Weston, Tammi Terrell, and Diana Tim Neely Joseph Dolan ------~------~------.

.Ihe-~======~======T 0 d a~======T=h=u=r=sd=a=y=, =N=o=v=e=m=b=e=r=1=3='=1=9=8=0=-=p=a=g=e=l=O Campus . " Molarity Michael Molinelli

• 3 p.m.- 5 p.m. - auto- i JIM, OFTEN PEOPLE graph party with michael, 5TLJBBORNf PERHAPS JT JUST .SEEMS WITH OPEN HINDS molinelli; author of molarity:\ I JU.?T ACT WI'Tl-1 LJKE YOU DON'T HAVE A TEN PENt. Y To on the road to selling out, EXTREHE CoNyiCTJON HAVE AN, OPEN LET THING5 FALL Iafortune rathskeller, spon­ MIND ABOLJT 11411\165 OUT OF THEM sored by juniper press. • 5:30 p.m. - meeting: ·"religion and labor in the· '80s", room 200, cce. • 7 p.m. political forum: "what price the hos­ tages?", 108 o'shag •7 .p.m. - smc soph­ omore speaker series: women and their careers, given by tony campbell, stapleton lounge. • 7 p.m. - lecture: stan­ lord prison experiment, smc Peanuts Charles M. Schulz rotary room. •7, 10:15 p.m. - film: ONE OF SNOOf'f{'5 BEA6LE THAT STUPID 006 SPEAK FOR the deer hunter, engineering .LS MORE TROUBLE aud. SCOUT5 GOT tHROWN IN YOURSELF' • 7:30 p.m. - german JAlL .. I HAVE TO 60 DOWN, THAN HE'S WORT~! cinema: "young torless", AND GET ~Ef{ OUT... library aud., $1 admission. ~- " • 8 p.m. - poetry and fiction reading: dr. sonia gernes, the snite aud. spon­ sored by nd dept. of english. • 8 p.m. - lecture: "the nature ofhuman behavior", prof. john searle, galvin au d. •8:15 p.m. - fall con­ ACROSS 28 Gambling 45 Barometer 13 Anti votes cert: nd chorale, sacred heart 1 Roof city 47 Where 18 Vacation church, reception follwing ornaments 31 Isis' son "Nothing trips in crowley hall. (5 Rogue 32 "The Sweet­ could be 21 Thomas­ The· Daily Crossword 10 Neatas- heart of finer" Edison • 9 p.m. - the nazz: 14 Pipeline -Chi" 51 Charged 23 Dickens open stage. 15 Wild 33- Grande atoms villain buffalo 34 Spoken 52 Riverto 24 Doctrines 16 Charles­ 35 Big trucks the Atlan­ 25 "-were Gibson 36 Watery tic . the days ... " 17 American fluids 54 New Jersey 26 Artery German club waterways 37 Mottand borough 27 Pastures 19 Wild bash Pell,e.g. 55 Shaw 28 Theend 20 North sea 38 Gertrude 56 Held on to 29 Broadcast holds lecture port 39 Use a besom 57 Church part 30 Afternoon 21 Pisces' 40 Maine re- 58 Actor "operas" follower sort city Romero 32 Crystal· Dr. Donald P. Kommers 22 Island off 42 Hot dog and 59 Norse poem ball users Professor of Law and Goverr;. Scotland newspaper 35 Red sign ment and Director of the 23 Puts away 43 Moves DOWN 36 Tchaikovsky Center for Human Rights at 25 Rabindran­ bounclly 1 Nervous ballet f ath- 44 Sunrise 2 Aqua- 38 Health Notre Dame, will speak Th~rs., 3 Bakery businesses Nov. 13, at 7:00 in the Library worker 39 Thurmond Lounge. He will give his 4 Constanti­ 41 Song's analysis of the recent elections nople, once "Two-ton-" in Germany, in which in­ 5 Greet 42 Arranger cumbent Chancellor Helmut 6 Box 44 Craze 7 Egyptiao. 45- monster Schmidt maintained hold on his cross 46 Chicago's office by defeating challenger 8 Plainon downtown Franz Josef Strauss of the the moon 47 Urban Christian Democrat Party. The 9 Footlike dwellers talk is sponsored by the part 48 Riled up 10 Reneeof 49 Big Apple's German club. Guests are films "finest" invited to refreshments and a 11 Poisonous 50 Thin Man's short general meeting pigment dog following Dr. Kommers' © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. ·~~:.iii=:i~;;ii;;;ii;i.:i~~~ 12 "Picnic" 52 Indian lecture. All Rights Reserved - playwright 53 Exist a • & I '• , .. Ofi·GAMPUS S!UDIR!S CamJUI !eltJhone looks Will Be Available Ta:nczs !o You Bovember 11, US, ~ 1' 9:00 am ~o ':00 pm S~uclen' lovernmen' Offices 1161 - 1'181 IDd lloor· Laronune Gentlemen: • o•• aoox ••• sous• • The Franciscan Friars in Mishawaka r. . . I • .., invite you to spend a weekend {Nov. ~------~ 21-23) with them to learn more about ANYTHING GROWS N. IRONWOO~ ! their way of living the tradition of St. Francis. FLORIST -campus delivery TOLL ROAD I House Plants Gifts, Corsages DIRECTLY : EAST of CAMPUS I For you reservation, contact Friar Ho l/4mi. N. of Douglas Richard or Friar William. USE PLANTS I St. Anthony Novitiate GIFTS, TELEFLORIST 10% DISCOUNT 1316 W. Drag6n Trail ! Mishawaka, IN 46544 WIRE FLOWERS PRESENT THIS 1 (219) 255-2442 COUPON J ~----~~:a_~!~------~~~~.12~J ------·-·~ ..i

Observer Sports Special- ND, SM C Volleyball Thursday, November 13, 1980- page 11

Belles own po~tive attitude

By Deirdre Grant Positive Mental Attitude. PMA Saint Mary's is going to Sports Writer is Murphy's recipe for the concentrate on playing their Belles. "Some teams come into State game. Earlier in the season Murphy And just what is the Belle's like a ball of fire,'' says Saint commented thet the girls Mary's volleyball coach Erin game plan? Murphy proudly needed to develop self­ states that she has a team full of Murphy. And this is the type of confidehce. "We have worked team she's hoping to take with skilled players. on team confidence and a "If one girl is having an off her to Hanover College this needed desire to win, which weekend for the Division III day I don't hesitate going to the _ was a problem most of the year. bench because there is a lot of State Tournament. "Now, says Murphy, "we don't ''Though I an the coach, I can der.th," explains Murphy. have to worry too much about 'Strategically, passing and also be objective. We've seen that." every team that we could be up serve receive will be the key. ''The team has the skill to When the team performs well against and I really believe we place in the top three. The key have the talent and skill to be in these areas it seems that they to our performance will be for are very hard to break. Of considered a top conender in us to play the Saint Mary's our division. course, there will be plenty of game of volleyball.'' PMA around." "Saint Mary's takes a Because there are no qual­ 16-12-3 record to State. These ifying tournaments, the Belles In conclusion, Murphy says, numbers, according to Murphy, will be up against an extreme "Experience has been a great don't accurately indicate the range of teams. This is a worry cure-all. Hopefully the ex­ strength of the team. A number to Murphy because many times perience we have gained of the losses occurred at the a team attempts to adjust their throughout the seasen will beginning of the season when St. Mary's hopes to take their "ball offire" into this weekend's state strategy and style to the level of come through this weekend.'' tournament at Hanover College. confidence and a desire to win their opponents. Therefo~, Like a ball of f1re! were lacking in the team members. Murphy is quick to point out that she has never doubted the . Among Irish squad team's ability, but it took a while for the/iris to understand that they ha to step out on the court wuh confidence. Optimism abounds for state tournament The October tri-match against Notre Dame and Taylor Romo. "Everyone is really consistency that other teams chester College, will involve a is what opened up the team's By Mark Hannuksela Sports Writer psyched about 1t. We only have have. We can't afford that kind number of area teams. The eyes and even caused the eyes seven healthy bodies though, of play in the tournament, and Irish seem to feel that Saint of Murphy to take a second so that might be a problem.'' if practice this week is any Francis College, and Saint approving glance at the team. Despite finishing the regular Coached by Sandy Vansla­ indication, I don't think we'll Joseph's College of Renseleer, The Belles entered the battle season with a disappointing ger, the Irish enter the tourna­ have to worry about that." Ind. will be the major forces to ' with a new spirited and 3-12 record, the Notre Dame ment as losers in their last two ''Throughout the season1 we be reckoned with at the tour­ aggressive attack. They walked women's volleyball team heads contests. Last week's final have shown a tendency to sit nament, which will open play away with hands down victories into this evening's opening home match against Ti-State back and play defense,'' said this afternoon. against both opponents. round of the division II district , was especially disappointing Romo, "and this is also some­ · During the regular season, However, don't think that tournament with a newly resur­ because the Insh lost the first thing that we can't afford in Notre Dame took part in the St. this winning team blossomed r~ent wave of optimism. two games of the match by the tournament. When the Francis Tournament, but did overnight. Rather, it has been very close 15-9 and 16-14 front line hits ag_gresively, that not meet the host college. They the product of many afternoons "We're very optimistic scores. Romo attributes that to helps the rest of us get going, did, however, meet St. Jo­ of practice and an equally heading into the tournament,'' a lack of experience. so we're going to have to have seph's during the season, suf­ important factor called PMA- says senior co-captain Debbie ''We have a very young that type of aggressive play fering a 15-8, 15-6, 15-2 stra­ team,'' says the native of Los this weekend if we hope to do ight set loss. Romo and her Alamitos, Ca. ''That's really well." teammates hope that will be been our _(Jroblem all year--lack This weekend's competition, rurned around sometime in the of expenence. We've been which will be hosted by Man- next two days. playing teams that have people on scholarship, or that have been playing varsiry ball for LineUps ND four or five years, and we're SMC not able to match that exper­ Evic All~ Sophomore Rrnron, Wa Mary Dcmpser Sophomore Hinsdale, IL Carol Com11o F~hm"" Lajollo, CA ience." Gcri Fiua;crald Freshman Palos Hilla, lL ~J1 ~dr ~'::hm.n l?:~a~oc, IL Loretto Haney Frehman Ashcft'lle, NC C.rhy Foor.r Frnlunon Dumont NJ "We do have talent on this Maribeth HOlinski Junior Mi.shawaU, IN J.,.. Healey Ftnlunon Pott Rid_;;, 1L Ellen Hoyc Junior Mit.ha"'ah, IN Carol Homme Frutunan Ponaac~ team though,'' she continued, Pe1 Pic:schcl Sophomo.-c Spri.,.r.eld MN Kathy Lcw Scruor Milwoudcc WI Amy Terry Junior Sou1h 8c-lld,1 IN "there's no question about Marianne Viola Sophomore Plrkridac. lL it~~n·lc~~ ~=~!t· IN that. Sometimes though, we Terry Wahcrs ~unM>r South Bend, IN Debbie Romo Senior Los Al...U 'CA Rosemary Whalen reshman TamJIII'FI;~\. Jon Yuraeolirio ~l'f"Yt: _ Piuofurd, j.Jy '·- -· lack the intensiry and the Local players tnake their mark

'! by Margaret Greene first year of studies curriculum but has her ) Sports Writer sights set on a science major. She also has great plans for the them. Just as Cincinatti Moeller breeds talented "We're ready for tournament play. Injuries football players, so South Bend high schools have kept us down, but things should come have become training grounds for volleyball together this weekend.'' competitors. Samples of the gifted lot may be On the other side of the street, four area observed on area campus courts. · juniors lead a youthful Belle squad. Spokes­ · Hailing from Mishawaka's Marian High women Mary Beth Hosinski and Ellen H(Jye School, Maureen Morin is one of the latest laud the efforts of their fellow "townies" and additions to the Notre Dame women's volleyball the team as a whole. team. On neighboring Saint Mary's team, four "We've already beaten most of the teams local girls are also making their mark. Ellen we'll be facing. Our biggest plus is our skill at Hoye (Penn high School), Mary Beth Hosinski keeping composure on the court." (Marian), Amy Terry (South Bend Adams), and According to Coach Erin Murphy, the four Terri Walters (St. Joseph's), lead the list of local players are the motivators for her crew. starters of the Belle squad. ''The team is very spirited and these four Notre Dame coach Sandy Vanslager is also a . work especially well together to build stabil­ South_Bend native, graduating from W:ashing­ ity." ton High School. She is pleased w1th the After matches, the St. Mary's athletes head performance of her Mishawaka player, Morin a off to face a varied assortment of academic freshman starter who she says helps keep the pursuits. Ellen and M~beth concentrate on team on its feet. business, while Amy foUows education, and "Maureen is an inspiration from the minute Terri examines biology. • she steps on the court. Her play is consistent, Weekend tournament action will be rigid for Notre Dame's volleyball team wtll depend on a strong performance from and she picks the girls up when things get both squads, but fans should look to these Mishawaka native Maureen Morin. slow." South Bend girls to generate solid and skillful Off the court, Maure~ is adjusting -to rigid play. . --~------~~-~ ~---~----~-----

The Observer Thursday, November 13, 1980- page 12 \ ... X-Country

[continued from page 16] seen how much they have im­ "We've altered our training proved over the season and now schedule a little to prepare for finish well as a team. That they can test theirselves with the this weekend. We have been strategy will be altered slightly best." concentrating more on speed for the race this weekend. "We've decided to split the team work and cut down on our total "The team realizes that they into two sections. The first will distance for the purpose of probably won:t be qualifying, be Chuck Aragon, John Filosa, resting. We've also concentrated though we know it isn't out of and Ralph Caron. These are the on hitting specific mile times for the question. But they still have guys that have the best chance to the two groups. an excellent attitude. There are make the final cut and I want team~. that we can and should them to push each other," ex­ beat and this is what we are plains Piane. shooting for. Aragon and Filosa are the Hockey tix "It's a great meet w(th great senior co-captains, while Caron teams and everyone is excited is just a freshman. about running 'with that sort of The other four runners on the competition. In addition they ·seven-man Irish roster are senior to go want to have a good showing that John Riely, sophmores Tim will give them some confidence Bartrand and Carl Bicicchi and for the indoor season. They have freshman Andy Dillon. on sale

All Notre Dame-St. Mary's students who still wish to buy Charity games start men'S, season hockey tickets may do so by applying at the ticket office on the second floor of the ACC. women'S basketball seasons Three season ticket plans­ Friday night of a series, Saturday by Skip Desjardin Center Tim Andree and nights or all games- remain Sports Writer guard Mike Mitchell are still available at the discount price of nursing injuries, and "o/ill not $2 per game. Both Fighting Irish basket­ see action Sunday night. And­ ree may return in another week , Ticket manager Mike Busick ball teams will get a taste of also says many students have yet game action for the first time to ten days, but Mitchell is still several weeks from practicing. to pick up their hockey season this season when they take to tickets they ordered over the the ACC court this Sunday [continued on page 14] summer. night. It wonYt be real game action, but it'll be the next best thin~, as the annual intrasquad chanty games take place. Coach Mary DiStanislao will .. . Hockey be showing off her ''new look'' Senior Chuck Aragon hopes to lead the Irish to a qualify­ women's squad beginning at 7:00 p.m., and Digger Phelps Lucia teamed with two of ing berth in next week's NCAA national cross country [continued from page 16] Badger coach Bob Johnson's championships. Qualzfying round is this Saturday at will preview his 1980-81 team in the second game of the sons- Pete, a current player for Champagne, Illinois. double-header. The men's against," says Lucia, a native of Wisconsin and Mark, an Madison. Olympian last year and now with ~.. ~ .. ~~~~~~~~·~ .. ~ .. ~---a game is scheduled to start at Lucia, enrolled in Notre the NHL's Pittsbu ·gh Penguins Juniper Press announces approximately 8:30 p.m. Tickets for the charity game Dame's College of Engineering, -while attending Madison MOLARITY are $1.00 for adults and fifty grew up watching Badger Memocial High Sc!Jc Jl. Pete, in cents for children under 16. All hockey. fact, was the cente for Dave's ON THE ROAD TO SELLING OUT Notre Dame St. Mary's stu­ "This,may sound obvious," he line while he was a ~ophomore. dents who present a student ID says, "but it is like a dream come Humphreys, on the other A selection of Michael Molinelli's will also be admitted for fifty true to go back to the Dane hand, competed against the Coliseum and play against best cartoons from 1977-1979: cents. Tickets are on sale all Johnson brothers while playing this week at the gate ten office Wisconsin instead of spectat­ for Premontre High Sc\ool in A COLLECTOR'S ITEM at the ACC, and will available ing." Green Bay. at the door. As has been the Lucia has played in half of "It's nice playing at a place Get your copy today! case. in the past, all proceeds Notre Dame's games this year. where you get to see family and Available at Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Bookstores from the games will benefit the Classmate Mark Doman, a native friends," says Humphrey,;. Special Olympics and the 04.. KM .. ~--~~~~ .. ~-.H~~·~ .. 04 .. ~ of St. Cloud, Minn., played right "We are looking for big th ngs Neighborhood Study Help Pro­ wing on the third line last week this year from Kevin," says gram. against Minnesota. Phelps has said all week thar Smith. "He is a superb skater a 1d "Dave was a very pleasant forechecker and we hope for him his players are looking forward surprise last year as a walk-on," to the game. "We've . be<;n to share the goal-scoring THE MUSIC BOX said Irish coach Lefty Smith. "He . burden." covering a lot of matenal m is a very dedicated player- he 120 W. Mishawaka Av~. practice, and it is important Humphreys currently"' ·ranks always hustles- and we feel he sixth among Irish scorers with Mish., IN (256-5440) that the players get a chance to can make quite a contribution to put it all to use in a game seven points after scoring two . . ,, our program over the next few situation. goals last weekend against Lots to see The men's team will be split years." Minnesota. into two squads. The Gold at the best new club in town, team will consist of the pro­ \ bable starting line-up for _the with the opening of the season. Semors best entertainm~nt around: Orlando Woolridge and Kelly Tripuka will open at the for­ ward spots, with 6 foot 11 inch freshman Joe Kleine in the center spot. Tracy Jackson will move to the guard position this year, teaming up with. sopho­ more John Paxson m the backcourt. · That means the Blue team will have Gilbert Salinas at center. Bill Varner and Cecil Rucker will complete the front­ Nov. 12 Free Spirit court. Freshman tom luby and Barry Spencer are the swing­ Nov. 13 Jeff Lorberfusion men playing either forward or guard, and Stan Wilcox will with Free Spirit start as the other Blue team guard. W alk-ons Ke_vin Haw­ Nov. 14 - New Grass Revival kins and Marc Kelly complete the 1980-81 roster. with ''The freshmen are dying to play," says Phelps. "We've Pink & the Naturals got to open with the Poland game next week, and then head out to California to play UCLA. We've got to start Notre Dame hockey player Kevin Humphrys is ranked sixrh getting serious about the way among Irish scorers we play." ------..,------~------

The Observer Thursday, November 13, 1980- page 13

ND -Barna ... What's at stake? THE LITTLE BLUE NUN REPLIES The ,Alabama rooters say the football polls were wrong , 4, Why, they're so up$.et about it, they're. ,lamenting it in song. Coming to you live, from Birmingham, Alabama, the college football game of the century! iliiL~r' They thought that they .were "number one" and could not be· Frank ,.l;littracked; · . ·!· F··1ow they're sad and disiilusioned, and they say "the deck was. What? .. stacked." Ok, ok, the decade then. LaGrotta }\··· '~": ~.. No? Whey they tell tis even "Woody" says, "The Tide is ffi first place."-/ How about the year? (And you ~now to question Woody gets a fist right in your face!)' The week? don't want to hear about how many national Alright, alright ... I give up. This ain't no big championships he's been cheated out of either. And when it came to VQting, why they have the "inside dope." ·.' game after all. Of course, it coulda been a whopper With some of the schedules Alabama has played conspiracy of clerics': all influenced by the Pope! \ . if Bear hadn't choked against Mississippi State and the last few years, Bear is lucky the voters haven't the Irish hadn't wasted three hours in Atlanta. But done more than just make him third or fourth. And they go even further "Oh Yes"- they really do. now, with Alabama wallowing at number five ~nd He's lucky they haven't laughed in his face. They 'talk of "voters counting beads" and "a little nun in blue." . Notre Dame on their heels at number six, what However, to depart from this silly palaver and could be the possible significance of this game? We admit that we have "Heavens," a "Devine" coach we call get to the matter at hand, the Irish and the Tide "Dan/' ~ How about a trip to New Orleans? have a game to ·play on Saturday. Regardless of And when it comes to miracles, Montana is our man! How about a national championship? rankings and records (not The Little Blue Nun) it How about a couple million dollars? should be a very good football game to watch and a But to answer their objection there's a very simple test: very tough football game to play in. And once it The team that should be ''number one" is the team that bests the Ah ... can't you just see some eyes under the starts, none of this pregame dribble will mean a best Dome light up on that last one. A win on Saturday damn thing. would mean all of that for Notre Dame and much, And I think Notre Dame is going to win this When the "Irish" mangled Texas, how can anyone debate much more besides.'' That Alabama -should be ."Tops" by beating "number eight?" Like bragging rights, for one thing. The people football game. down in A lab a rna (they call it the football capital of Why? Yes, we know they're disappointed, but there's n< 1thing we can do, the sotlth) have turned this game into a grudge Primarily because I think Alabama is too "Cause no matter how you look at it, they still are number two.!" match simply because they've never been able to concerned with vindicating their past record and beat Notre Dame. Down in Tuscaloosa, the winning one for the Bear to realize that the Notre So we give them our condolences, and end this little "rhyme" campus bookstore is pushing shirts and stickers Dame players they will face on Saturday could care By extending them "Best Wishes" ... that proclaim Alabama's dominance over the Irish. less about Sugar Bowls and Orange Bowls that And "Better luck next time!" took place when most of them were in grade

Or supposed dominance. After'all, a team which school. It's sometimes refered to as being "over­ ' has three losses in three games against Notre psyched" or "psyched-out" and it's a problem that C~pies of'' The Little Blue Nun" and:.'The Little Blue Nun Replies" may be Dame shouldn't be shootin' its mouth off about may beat Alabama before the Irish even get a obtarned from The Big Brother.r/Big Sisfl>rs of St. Joseph County, Irn:, 1011 E. chance. being the better team. M'llit'son Street, South Bend, Indiana 46617, (219) 232-9958. But there's more. The other day I heard a story· But I'll give Bear's boys the benefit of the doubt about an Alabama football player who had tears in . and assume they'll dry their tears and climb down his eyes because he and his teammates were from their soapboxes sometimes before ••••••••••••••••••••••• ashamed of the Tide's pitiful record against Notre Saturday's kickoff. Even so, I'm going with the JUST OPENE~ . ~ 11 Dame. Irish in this one because I think they're just as 525 N. Edd St. - . "We wanna win this one for Coach Bryant," the talented, just as experienced and much better y - .· , .. ' . player wailed. "He deserves it." prepared. Besides, if all else fails, remember the 7 last line of The Little Blue Nun: DELL'S -~ ,~~~·1!7 •~-· Turn it off already! Bear Bryant's record at . -'ll' ovi . Alabama is 21 3-39-8 after 22Yz seasons. The old "Alabama just had football players, Carry Out codger has gotten more than he deserves. And I But they called in You-Know-Who." BAR-B-QUE SAR·B·QUE

• Ribs • Irish hopes rest UJith Paxson • Rib Tips • Sausage Open Wed.-Sun. Noon til 8:30 With UCLA a little more than two weeks away, Notre Dame basketball practice still has its lighter 3 Blocks Down from Corby's moments. To be sure, Digger Phelps barks about Craig the Bruins at least two or three times during each ••••••••••••••••••••••• session, but things are a little more relaxed. Chval A handful of spectators watch as Phelps trades insults with a friend in the padded seats or Kelly Tripuc;ka adds his own bass solo to the music champipnship , don't hinge on Tripucka, blaring from the tape deck during stretching Woolridge, or Jackson. exercises. If things get too quiet, someone is quick They don't hinge on what color carnation to take a playful dig at one of the four freshmen on Phelps wears when the Irish play Indiana, or if the the squad. Dancing Irish perforrp on any national TV games. When the coaching staff begins to put the team Nk they'll play much? Make no mistake about it, Kelly Tripucka, • Orlando Woolridge and Tracy Jackson are AI Hey, doesn't Billy Varner look good this year? I • McGuire's thoroughbreds. But in McGuire's LANCERS VIN' ROSE $3.99 thought he was going to transfer. How about Tim vernacular, Paxson is the head without which the • Andree and Mike Mitchell, how soon will they be body dies. · • able to play? Just how welt the seniors do will be a function of But if they sit there long enough, something else how well and how often Paxson gets them the ball. • \.o~;:~;tEAtQ~ARI!.f • will occur to them. And all of a sudden, they'll And as far as those three are concerned, all that 2128 South Bend Ave. (277-3611) realize that Notre Dame's chances for a national means is you ain't seen nothing yet! (prices good while supply lasts) ------r~------

, _T_h_e_O_h_~__ rv_e_r ______T_h_u_r_s_d~ay~,_N __ ovember13, 1980--page14 l ... Toran

[continued from page 16] notes Johnson. "He still has ment. "The team's going into things to learn, but he has all the this game with unbelievable for four broken-up passes. His tools." concentration." biggest play to date came just last Johnson and the rest of Dan All the makings of yet another

·

Injuries have left some holes in the Irish line-up~ and Coach DiStanislao has not yet decided just how she will split the team for the intrasquad contest. She does note that, once the divi­ sion is made, there will be no switching from team to team. The squads will remain the same throughout. "We open the regular sea- . son on November 22 in the ACC against South Dakota. This game will give us a chance to see where we need the most work. That way, we can concentrate on those areas before the South Dakota game arrives," she says. Both DiStanislao and Phelps point out that the/arne is for a good cause, an -at a good price, and they are hoping for a lot of fan support. Glossy photos of the men's team will be given to all in attendance, and an autograph session will follow the games. "We've been able to raise quite a bit of money i~L the past,'' says Phelps. 'l-iThe" game is valuable to us- as a team, we have a good time, the fans enjoy themselves, and we're helping the kids of the Special Olympics and the Neighborhood Study Help Pro­ gram. How can you beat chat?" How can you?

CHICAGO O'HARE AIRPORT EXPRESS *3 I TRIPS DAILY They say they were just 7 DAYS A WEEK hanging around killing time and ONLY by the way, "How did you do?" _$1soo You teU them a celebration is in iround trip $28.00) order and that you're buying the beer. "Look," one of them says, "If you did that weU, buy us something special." Tonight, let it be LOwenbrau. Sports cB=r=i=eJ.:s======T=h=u=rs=d=ay=,=N=o;:ve=m=b=e=r =13='=1=98=0=-=p=ag=e=1:=~5 by The Ohn'rt't'r .tnd The As.rorraled Prnr Dave Wilson ot Illinois has been selected Dr. Tom Kellv and the interhall office are Midwest Player of theW eek on offense by The Associated Press looking for students to referee the upcoming interhall basketball for his unbelievable performance in Saturday's 49-42 loss to Schedules season. This is a paid position and interested students are asked Ohio State. to call 6100 as soon as possible. Officiating clinics will begin Wilson, a 6-3, 215-pound junior college transfer from 19110-111 NOTRE DAME shortly. Fullerton, Calif., turned in one of the most amazing passing WRESTLING SCHEDULE feats in collegiate history by completing43 of69 passes for621 Nov.14-15 at Spartan lnvHatlonal (Michigan Slate) yards and six touchdowns. Dec.3 VALPARAISO 5'6 at Indiana State Invitational The in terhall six-mile run will be. 10 INDIANA held on Saturday, November 15 at 10 a.m. The course will be 27-28 at Midlands Tournament entirely on the Notre Dame campus utilizing the golf course, (Northweatern) lake trails and campus roads. Notre Dame undergraduates, St. Macy' s students may pick up their Jan. 3 at Northwestern, Notre Dame basKetball tickets at the Student Activities Office Marquette, Minnesota graduates, faculty and staff may enter. Separate divisions for 9-10 at VIrginia Duals men and women in each category (undergraduate, graduate, in LeMans Hall from 8-5 p.m. according to the following (Hampton, Va., Coliseum) faculty, and staff) will be set up. If you wish to run, you must schedule: seniors, Monday, Nov. 16; juniors, Tuesday, Nov. 17; 14 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, come to the interhall office (C-2) in the ACC to complete sophomores, Wednesday, Nov. 18; and freshmen, Thursday, INDIANA STATE insurance and entry forms before Wednesday, November 12. Nov. 19. Students must present an ID for each ticket and there 17 at Millikin, Wabash and is a limit of four IDs. Lincoln J.C. 24 JOHN CARROLL 31 at National Catholic Invitational Tournament (University of SCranton) Student basketball tickets may be picked Feb. 3 at Western Michigan up at the second floor ticket window of the ACC from 8:30a.m. 13-14 at Wheaton Invitational until4:30 p.m. according to the following schedule: Freshmen, Armv ticket refunds for Notre Dame or 16 PURDUE St. Mary's siudents who ordered an individual game ticket for 21 at Drake today, Nov. 13. From Friday, Nov. 14 until Wednesday, Nov. 27-28 at NCAA Western Regional 19 students who are not able to pick up tickets on scheduled the October 18 game and did not pick up that ticket are (Indiana State) days may get their tickets. Any tickets unclaimed by Nov. 19 available in the form of cash refunds during the hours of 9-5 Mar.12-14 at NCAA Championship p.m. Monday through Friday at the Gate 10 Box Office ·(Princeton) will be forfeited by the student and a refund rendered. There - Window. Students may pick up their refund during the month will be a limit of four IDs per pickup. 'Because of a high demand .. of November. The last day refunds will be issued will be for tickets this year some juniors have been lotteried to the Wednesday, November 26 (the day before Thanksgiving break). bleacher section. A list of juniors with bleacher seats was Presentation of your student ID cards is required to obtain the RAQUETBALL published in The Observer on Nov. 7. Any student interested in cash refund. Men'a Singles Pairings purchasing tickets for the Nov. 20 game with the Polish Rademaker (3676) v. Mulligl!ll-.(3339) National Team may do so at the Gate 10 box office from Nov. Minondo (6741) v. Moeller (8667) 10 toNov. 14. On Nov. 17 unpurchased student tickets for that Shank (871BJ v. McFeeters (227·7669) game will go on sale to the general public. Beutter (1802) v. Butler (1210) Burton (1763) v. Regas (8376) Greason (3001) v. Guilfoyle (3553) held tonight at 7: 3o p.m. i Pierce (1424) v. Dohopolski (301B) A peo rail y will be Johnston (8637) v. Cordova (1247) Stepan dnter. Guest speakers will include Coach Dan Devine, Freedman (232-0973) v. Brown (3264) captains for both A and Tom Gibbons, John Sweeney andJohn Scully. Remember- yo Men's basketball Men's Grad-Faculty B interhall divisions are requirec;l to attend a meeting Tuesday, may be blowing off studying for an hour, but this is TH ALABAMA PEP RALLY! Nov. 18 at 4:30p.m. in the ACC Auditorium. Croke (234-2880) v. Kulpa (B55B) Labinger (6216) v. Hahn (277-2518) Davidson (2B3·1986) v. Staron (266·4213) ...------

All ,·1ass1f1Prt arts n· ~1st ht' 1ece1ved bv 4 45 p m two davs prto• ~o the tSSllt> ,, wt111 11 thr i:l:l 1S run The Observer off1ce wdl accept class•f1eds Monna~ lhr·OLigtl Fnrlav. 1 o·oo a rr 10 4 45 p m All classllleds must bP. . Classifieds Pfl'·PiWt P1111er. 1n nerson or through ltle mdll LOST IN NORTH DINING HALL • Blue Uncle Fudley DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO BAMA. FOR SALF FOUR GOOD GA TICKETS The Notre Dome Chorale, NO's backpack with French texts. Please You're the best [ NOTICES I CALL 277-8757 TOGETHER FOR AIR FORCE. BEST premier vocal group, will present Ita call Bob 233-2398. REWARD. Need (or con) we soy more OFFER CALL JC AT 8540 AFTER 10 PM loll concert at 11:15 p.m. In Sacred RIDE NEEDED from north JERSEY to Used and Out-of-Print books FOUND: Cosio calculator left by I HAVE 2 BAMA TIX BEST OFFER Heart Church. tonight, Nov. 13, N.D. after Thanksgiving. Jim 8700. THE NEW JERSEY CLUB IS RUNNING A bought, sold, searched. ERASMUS hitchhiker. Call Bob 232-0735. 41-4378 XMAS BUS TO EAST BRUNSWICK AND admission II free. ----- BOOKS, 1027 E. Wayne, 232-11444. need a ride to harrisburg or philo. NYC. SIGN-UPS WILL BE MONDAY FOUND: 0 mole mixed-breed NEED MANY STUDENT TIX FOR AIR I hove- never been stronger any- 12·6 p.m., closed Mondays. area lor THANKSGIVING VAC. Will NOVEMBER 17 AT 7 P.M. IN THE puppy, oil-while with some ton In FORCE - BITZ, 233-2865. where! shore expenses. Call JON ol1807 or .. ------· LAFORTUNE BALLROOM. TYPINGI FAST, ACCURATE TYPING AT the Eddy St. area around Logon - - 1707. leave message. MY ROOMATE WILL KILL ME IF I DON'T ROCKY HORROR COMES TO EDEN, REASONABLE RATES. II you need Center Wednesday night, Nov.5 Holy Cross "Burnouts" COME UP WITH SOME GA OR STUDENT LISA, LilA. and MAUREEN throw the something In a hurry, I con type II call 232-6140 WANTED USED GUITAR: ANY CON- "Ah-Hee-Hee-Hoh, AIR FORCE TICKETS. PLEASE CALL WILDEST and KINKIEST bash Iince lor you. No Job too big or too small. DillON: CALL 8920 Like LOST: MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER NEAR 4449 AND ASK FOR PAM OR 32113 wow. monl" Close to campus. Call Lynn Saylor ------Animal Houselllllllllllllllllll Campus BUllA ROAD. HE HAS A REDDISH AND ASK FOR CHRIS. 233-3423, anytime. TOM SERIO - HANG IT UP BABE11 VIew Comes Alive FRIDAY Nlghft Apt. COAT AND MICHIGAN TAGS. CALL YOU ARE NO STUD LIKE B.P. NEED 2 AIR FORCE GAs CALL JIM @ 103, Bldg. 533 COSTUMES PREFERREDII OVERSEAS JOBS · Summer/year GENNY AT 283-8903. I MISS HIM. [Fo~ SALE ---- . - ···-- 8711 Juniors- ·tired of waffles and THERE Wll,l. BE A SPORT$ STAFF MEET- round. ~l)rope, S.Amer., Australia, J ' Tl51-2 CALCUlATOR lAST lUES/WED. Old comic books lor sole. Over tacos lor Sunday dinner? Come to lNG THURSDAY AT 6:30 P.M. Alto. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Desperately need many AIR FORCE - ACC/BUS. BLDG/SO. DINING HALL. IF 6,000 to choose from. Also baseball Junior night ollewlslos on Novem- Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: I.IC, TIX - G.A or STUDENT.WIII pay TOP Marla, FOUND CALL ED 7979 cords, paperbacks and hardbacks. ber 16 at 5:30. Italian dinner and Box 52·1N4, Corona Del Mar, Ca. DOllAR. Call KARL ol1579. Hove A Happy 19th Blrlhdoylllll ••"REWARD"•• KING'S BOOKS. 2033 S. Michigan, entertainment lor $5. Call Pam 92625. (Thanks lor being the greatest friend South Bend, Ind. DESPERATELY NEED MANY TIX FOR AIR Gorski at 1327 lor reservations. UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR Lost In Lafortune: a marketing term FORCE. CALL'JOHN 3661. ---·- ··-- - I could ever ask tor.) THANKSGIVING SPECIAL. 4 days, pro)ecllell near the copy machine. Tl-58 C Calculator, excellent Short but slow, love yo, Need AIR FORCE Student and G.A. $39.95 with 200 tree miles. Phone II round. please call 80115 condition, all materials. CHEAPI Break a legl I'll be there Saturday Sheryl Tlx - PLEASE Call Mary Pol al11091 Call Joe at I' 1605 night. 255·2323 lor reservations. TME GIRLS IN 345 BADIN ARE THE Fast, lor a turtle. NEEDED: GA or student tickets lor Air "CUTEST'. ESPECIALLY J.P. Instant cash paid tor ladles' and FOR RENT Force. Call Tom ot1652. [- Notorious, LOVE, -- men's clo11 rlngL $20-$100 or more. I - I TICKETS ~- You may not make the 12:01 bull We make house calls. Also buying FOR RENT: Efficiency opt. In elegant I I am In dire need at only - ONE- TRICK OR BREWERS Sure you don't wont to watch the other gold llems. 255-2402. old house near campus. Call Vern Air Force GAs and Students needed usc llcket. Please help me out. Call DISTRICT 1: VOTE FOR EILEEN WIRLEY 1213, ask lor Andre'. 'bama game at ND? x311&1 01 287-3132. Call 6251 or 1040 FOR STUDENT SENATE PART TIME JOB. Ideal lor Students. - - -- Straight-laced Telephone work from our office NEED 4 GAs lor AIR FORCE GAME . Apt. lor renl.$50.00 month. Near Madame B.• The pen's In hand (Evening hours) Call Nancy 232· Call Susan B. - 6945 school. lmmedlole.233-1329 A recent government study has You send them across the land 8956 - .[ PERSONALS lfs In the CARDSI Wish to sublet 4 person ND opt. lor HELPI Rich uncle need 2 GA tlx to I reported that ABUSE toward Domers -- CHICAGO HOT DOG STORE (DOWN· second semester. $90 each/month Alabama. please call 284-5179. Do you think Anthropology warms rose at on alarming rote during the JMS, MJC TOWN S. BEND) NEEDS COUNTER HELP plus shore uiiiHies. secure; 10 minute you up? past two weeks. Coincidentally, REMEMBER MAY 13THIII I DO I WILL KILL MYSELF if I don't get 2 OR 4 11:30·1:30 MON-SAT. CALL234-~400 walk to compuL Call 233-2631 another report showed that Interest LOVE, AlABAMA TIX. This Is URGENTIII Call studs does. BEFORE 11 :00. - . rates on personal loons rose to an JFC FOR RENT· one bedroom opt., close Gordon at 277-3617. all-lime high of 8900"4 during this . - CHARISMATIC day of renewal ------Paul. Beware of BCP'sl to campus. Large enough lor 2. some period. Katherine, Sunday, Nov.161-7p.m.CALL:6354 SOUTHERN N.D. GRAD DIRELY NEEDS $155 @ utilities a deposll. Call Ron SMILEII The weekend comelhll ot 85611 ALL ARE WELCOMEIIIIIIIIIII 1 TO 10 GA ALABAMA/N.D. TICKETS. OFF-CAMPUS at Pandora's Books, 233-2342. STUDENTS, campus A RESPECTFUL REQUEST: Get psychedll WILL PAY FAIR PREMIUM PRICE, CALL phone book distribution. Nov. 12, THE NEW JERSEY CLUB WILL BE lAST MONTH, I HAD OPEN HEART Joe COLLECT AT 504-927-6793. 13 14 • 2nd floor Lofortune.... 9- 4 RUNNING A XMAS BUS TO EAST a SURGERY AT PRESBYTERIAN-ST. LUKE p.m. STEVE SCMITZ, BRUNSWICK AND NYC. SIGN-UPS WANTED Need 2 or 4 Tlx lor Alabama. Call HOSPITAL, CHICAGO. A CONSIDER- [ WHAT$ THE REAL STORY BEHIND stan 1942 ABLE AMOUNT OF BLOOD WAS USED WILL BE ON MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 HOW YOU DOIN' THAT PURPLE SATIN JINGLE-BELLED l . - ---·--·---- AT 7 P.M. IN THE WORTUNE BALL· WANTED: RIDERS TO AND FROM ------FOR TRANSFUSIONS DURING MY Need desperately 2 or 3 G.A. Tlx to REMINDER: Applications lor PILLOW? ROOM. WASHINGTON D.C. OVER THANK$- the OPERATION WHICH I HOPE COULD BE .. - GIVING BREAK. CALL RUVEN AT 277- Air Force game. Call Nancy 5771 Social Concerns Seminar In REPlACED. I WAS ALSO MADE MORE You see. VIrginia, there IS a Santo ATTENTION MEMBERS OF NATIONAL 8437. SMC. Washington, D.C. over Spring Break AWARE OF THE DESPERATE NEED FOR Clausl ------~---- SKI PATROL We need your help. --- are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday, BLOOD. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Anyone who has pictures of the NEED 'BAMA TICKETSIIII CALL CHRIS one lights In bars, one kisses cars, ... , FOOD, TRANSPORTATION, and FUN November 14 In the Center tor DONATE A PINT OF BLOOD, IT CAN BE Country Rock Jam PLEASE call AT 32113. but mr. rogers has a hofl provided. Call Lorry lor Into, 277------Experiential Learning (1110 East, John Higgins at 8553 or 11661. ------DONE AT THE SOUTH BEND CENTRAL 0010 . Call Now. Need 2 Air Force GA tickets. Call Memorial Library). ' BLOOD BANK, 212 W. NAVARRE. CALL Can you soy "hot?" wonted: drummer lor rock/Jazz Mike 233-44116. AnENTION lADIESI THE BEST THINGS 234-0191 TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT. ---- -·------speak lome johnny rape... If s love group. Must be willing to practice -- -- - GRATEFULLY, NEED 4 AIR FORCE TICKETS. WILL PAY IN LIFE ARE FREE. SO DON'T MISS at tlrsl bllel (but he' • so shyl) LOST/FOUND and own his set. Call Shown-6275 or MSGR. JOHN J. EGAN, I TOP DOLlAR. CALL JOHN 1629. HOWARD HALL'S ANNUAL "HAT AND ------·- I pete, whose pa11e1 are eosler to Lull 3045. · TIE" PARTY THIS FRIDAY NIGHT FROM ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT LOST IN LAFORTUNE LOBBY on 11/5, NEED AIR FORCE TIX CALL lARRY 1166 9-1 AT GIUSEPPE'S. ALOHA. catch: beefs or courey'a? plano text and manila envelope. riders to TORONTO lor weekend of ------Eric Simko, Hll Where have you been Who Ta The Yukon's most tamoua WHhoulenvelope I won't graduate. Nov.141eavlng Fri. a.m. call mike at I need 2 G.A. llckels lor Air Force. NAZZ TONIGHT: OPEN STAGE - THAT stronger? existentialist? PLEASE I Coli Bob 233-2396. REWARD. 1108. Please call Mike otll397. ; MEANS ANYTHING -AT 9:00. Susette A: Comoosel ' ~ ------~------.

Thursday, November 13, 1980- page 16

lbr Stacey Toran Greatest thrill.found at ND thought I probably had a better of Indiana's high school basket­ by Kelly Sullivan chance of playing for Purdue or ball tournament, where his team Women's Sports Bditor IU, but I wanted to go to a place captured the championship. where I had to work harder and "That was a once in a lifetime The thrills that have been push myself more. I was really shot in the state tourney," says bestowed on freshman Stacey excited about? coming here, Toran. "I thought that was going Toran in the past year have made because everyone told me Notre to be the biggest thrill of my him the envy of many sports fans. name was the place to be," he life." Last fall, after completing a recalls. But he was wrong. The lanky fabulous senior season as captain It was only one on a long list of speedster has e;Xperienced an of his Indianapolis Broad Ripple athletic ·thrills that have come even greater thrill this fall as one football team, the prep All­ Toran's way in the last 12 of only three freshman starters -American was hounded by the months. on the Irish roster. Due to likes of Purdue, Indiana, After the gridiron campaign, injuries which plagued the Notre Tennessee, and Notre Dame. A the talented athlete turned his Dame secondary this season, two-way starter for three years at attentions to his second love, Toran nailed down a slot at . wide receiver and defensive basketball, captaining that sport cornerback and first stepped into back, Toran enthusiastically his senior season as well. Enter a the line-up as a starter against signed with Notre Dame, a place new high point in this player's Michigan State. seemingly de~igned with this impressive career. "I was so nervous I don't even Hoosier in mind. Just seven months ago, Toran remember feeling any emotion," "I wanted to stay instate rather sank a miraculous 57- foot sho.t at he explains. "But after the game, than go too far from home," the final gun of the semi-finals to it sort of hit me. I realized that I explains the Indiana native. "I push his team into the title game had actually started, and that we had won, and it made me feel pretty good, because starting was something I had never expect- e d . .. -Irish secondary coach Jim/ Johnson understands how Toran felt. "To be honest, you never expect a freshman to step in and fill a need, but he showed us he was a very aggressive player." Toran says there's no secret to Freshman cornerback Stacey Toran has become a starter since the MS U his success. "It's really been easy game. for me this season because this team is such a cl )Se unit- they adjust to playing college foot­ justing rrom the demands of high just took me right in. There's no ball." school practices to those on the separation between the fresh­ Like any freshman, Toran college level. It's difficult having Harriers await NCAA men and the seniors. adm.its there are real difficulties football on your mind for almost "I really noticed quite a close­ in making the adjustment to the five hours a day." ness among the defensive backs college world, but so far, he has But those grueling hours out district championship when I first came here," he found none inside the classroom. on the practice turf have paid continues. ·'They're all here to "For me, there's been no rich dividends for Stacey. In the help each other- Dave ·problem adjusting academically six games Toran pas played, the by Matt Huffman The course at the U of I is Duerson, why, he's been like a -I'm really happy with the way 6-4, 185-pounder has chalked up Sports Writer similar to Notre Dame's at the big brother to all the new guys, professors help the students and 21 tackles, including one sack for Bourke Memorial golf course. kind of coaching us along and give extra time to them. My a seven-yard loss and accounted Saturday morning the Notre The terrain on both is generally showing us different ways to biggest problem has been ad- [continued on page 14] Dame cross country team will considered flat in relation to have a final oppurtunity to prove most other courses on the Mid­ to its fans and more importantly west. "This should work in our itself that it is a credible squad. favor. We've ruhTour of our five "The top four teams frqm the meets here so there ·shouldn't be race will go to the NCAA any special problems as far as the Grapplers plan opener championships next week. Since course goes," claims Piane. there be teams like Indiana and Piane also says that the extra Michigan there, our chances are distance in the 10,000 meter(6.2 slim. But there will be teams miles) should have no adverse by Beth H uflman State University. out last season as transfer student Sports Editor The Spartan tournament, starts as the 150-pounder. there that we havn't beaten that affect- all the other Irish meets / where Notre Dame finished last we are capable of beating. This is have been five mile jaunts this Campana, who Bruno says inafieldofeightin 1979, boasts a "electrifies practices, he's just so where the meet will prove season. The Notre Dame wrestling valuable to us," says head coach team opens the 1980-81 season guest list of perennial powers. good," was Iowa's only non­ In the past the Irish stategy has Bro. Joseph Bruno, who be­ scored upon state champ during Joe Piane. always been to run in a pack and this weekend at the Biggie Munn The meet is the NCAA District Invitational. The tournament, gins his first season at the Irish his prep days. IV championships to be held this scheduled for Friday and Satur­ helm, is not quite sure which Steele Mehl and Brian Erard [continued on page .J2] clubs will give his squad its Saturday at Champaign, Ill. at the day, will be held at Michigan will wrestle-off for the 158-slot toughest competition. while Paul DeBaggis leads a University of Illinois. DistrictiV "That's the problem with is, in rough terms, the number of candidates in the 167- being new to this area, says the pound category. Midwestern industrial states. So 37-year-old Bruno. "but included in the race will be most John Inglar, a junior co-captain Reunions aboundfor Michigan State and Brockport from Cincinnati, Ohio, looks to of the Big Ten conference, all of State are the largest two schools be Notre Dame's top weight at the MAC, and key independents ND hockey players on road at the tournament. And 177-pounds. Inglar boast 33 such as Marquette, Depaul and Brockport ,State is known as a collegiate wins after two years, Cleveland State.. wrestling school." by Brian Beglane families a chance to see their sons making him the winningest re­ In addition to the top four Starting things for the Irish at turning letterman. teams qualifying, the first five Sports Wrtter play. So it continues this weekend the 118-pound class will be Notre Dame will have to individuals to finish who are not junior Bob Davis, followed by With all the travel- 5,000 for senior left wing Kevin forfeit the 190 and heavyweight on one of the these squads will sophomore Mark Fisher at 126- categories due to lack of miles to be exact- that the Humphreys and sophomore make the trip to Wichita, Kan. pounds. Fisher, a native of competitors. Notre Dame hockey team has right wing Dave Lucia when they on Nov. 24 for the finals. rtis this Buchanan, Mich., captured the "Our problem rests as a duel logged in the last month, items return to America's Dairyland­ way that Piane feels the Irish will National Catholic cro"'n last meet team," says Bruno. "Losing be represented. such as plane trips, bus rides and Wisconsin. The Irish play the Badgers of Wisconsin in a two­ year. those last two weights starts us "Chuck (Aragon) has a good a quick lunch or dinner at the Curt Rood, a junior from off with 12 points against u_s. But, chance ofqualifying. It's a 10,000 exquisite Tartan Tray Cafeteria game series Friday and Saturday at the :Qane County Coliseum in Sturgis, Mich., moves up a notch as a tournament team we have meter race so he'll have to run in Chicago's O'Hare Airport from his 126-pound berth of the strength and should do pretty about 30:40 which he is very have become commonplace. Madison. "It's always a lot more fun past two seasons to the 1 34 slot. good. capable of doing. If he -can place So have reunions for thE At the 142-pound class will be 'T m totally happy with the in the top fifteen he should make players' families and friends. • playing in front of family and friends," says Humphreys, a sophomore Mike Mills, another team and what they've been the cut." Last week's trip to the Twin Michigan native. Mills captured doing in practice and so far they If Aragon, a senior who serves Cities of Minneapolis-St. Paul resident of Green Bay. "I have a lot of friends I'll be the state high school title an are all pretty enthusiastic. Our as co-captain, does qualify, he gave many players ample op­ unprecedented four straight seeing - and some playing spirit is remarkable and we're will be the first Irish runner since portunity to see high school times. just looking forward to this Jim Rhinehart did so in 1975. friends and also gave many [continued on page 12] Junior John Campana, who sat weekend.