' '
VOL XVI, NO. 64
'
Reaganomics Page 4
an independent srudent newspaper serving nmre dame and saint mary's
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1981
Layoffs ended
Reagan signs emergency bill
WASHINGTON (AP)- President
Reagan signed late yc!?terday a
revised emergency money bill that
Congress rushed to him I 0 hours after he vetoed its forerunner and shut
down much of the government, true
to a double-barbed vow not to
tolerate "business as usual."
Passagt· of the new measure
endt·d, for now, a confrontation with
Congress which triggered Reagan's
first veto, the layoffs of hundreds of
thousands of federal employees and
the closing of all "nonessential"
offices.
Reagan appeared pleased about
the nt·w bill, even though it amounts
to just a three-week breather before
a budget issue must be addressed ~
or settled - anew. He signed it immediately, then headed for his ranch
in California for a Thanksgiving vacation, a respite delayed by the budget
battle.
"I just signed the extension,"
Rt·agan told reporters as he boarded
his helicopter. "Of course, we now
must come back and do tht· work all
ovt'f again, in tht· Congress, on a hill
that t·an he signt·d. Hut I am glad !i.>r
this extension, ·so no Oill''s holidays
Wt'rt· di~rupted."
The president hdic:vcs "tht·rc is a
lot more work to be done," deputy
prt·ss secretary Larry Spt·akes
related. "llc:'s looking forward to
working with Congrt·ss wht·n ht·
returns.
President Reagan earlier yesterday vetoed an emt~rgency spending
hill to restore funds to federal
agencies and told his Cabinet to "cut
down, shut down and eliminate all
nonessc:ntial government services."
Within hours, the House began
debate on another cmergt·ncy bill to
gl'l the dollars moving again.
But Republicans said the proposal
hy I louse Democrats to allow spending to continue at the old rate until
Feb. 3, 19H2, was unacceptable.
They said they would press for a
measure expiring Dec. IS, and said
Reagan would veto any hill that
went longn than that.
It was Rt·agan's first veto in I 0
months of office. House Democrats
conceded they lacked the votes to
override the veto and made no attempt to try.
Reagan told reporters minutes after signing the veto that the bill
posed "a difficult choice" for him.
The rejection sends the measure
hack to Congress.
The president went from his session with reporters to an emergency
meeting with his Cabinet.
"Essentially, the president told us
we're going to shut the government
down, and we're going to go back to
our departments and start the shutdown right now ... We're going to
close our files, turn out the lights
and go home," Transportation
Secretary Drew Lewis said as he
emerged from the meeting.
In an example to other agencies,
the White House began furloughing
I SO of its 3S I employees without
pay.
Reagan told reporters that the
choice he faced was "either to sign a
budget-busting appropriations bill
that would finance the entire
government at levels well above my
recommendations, and thus set back
our efforts to halt the excessive
government spending that has
fueled inflation and high interest
See REAGAN, page 4
ND Press plans to publish
book about Cardinal Cody
By MARK ROLFES
Staff Reporter
Cardinal William Cody, arch·
bishop of Chicago, enjoys absolute
power over his diocese, like most
other bishops in America. That this
power, however, shoukl he: shared
among all the: prit:sts of a diocese: is
the: main point of a nc:w book bv Rev.
Charles Dahm, O.P.
·
The book, cntitlc:d "Power and
Authority in the Catholic Church:
Cardinal Cody in Chicago," will be
published by the University of Notre
pame Press next month.
Jim Langford, Director of the University of Notre Dame Press, talked
about the book, calling the book a
history of Cody's intern.:actions with
the clergy of Chicago and church organizations that tried to implement
Vatican II power-sharing ideals.
The book also aims at something
larger, according to Langford:
Cody's style as a church hierarch.
The church system has given bishops and cardinals almost unlimited
power within their diocese. The
book discusses what happens when
there are no checks and balances or
sharing in decision making.
Dahm says that the system needs
to be rethought. Langford stressed
that the book does not question the
integrity of Cody or of bishops in
general, but instead suggests th~t
their power be' shared with other
priests, whose morale can be un-
Student Government
ends on -call escorts
Editor's note: The Observer incorrectly reported yesterday that
the Campus Escort System has been placed on a trial basis this
u•eek. The Observer apologizes for this error and the corrected article about the seroin! appears below.
By MARGARET FOSMOE
Staff Reporter
Student Government has discontinued use of the on-call number
for the Student Escort System, based on results from last week's
evaluation, according to Brian Conway, Student Security Commissioner. The escort service will continue at the library.
The escort service was placed on a trial basis last week in order to
evaluate a lack of interest in the program.
The on-call number, which allowed women to call the service I to
he escorted from anywhere on campus, had been utilized little.
During the week-long evaluation, only one call was received.
Conway concluded, "One call was not sufficient to warrant
continuing the service. The on-call number wiH be dropped."
Escorts will continue to be available at the library Sunday through
Thursday from I O-Il :4S pm.
dcrmincd by thdr lack of input.
The book was made ready ti.>r
publication before the recent controversy concerning alleged financial misdoings by Cody and docs not
comment on the charges against
· him. Langtiml a<.ldcd that the: book
does not Mudy Cody's financial
dealings as much as it docs his
relationships with other members of
the clerb'Y
That the hook may he somewhat
See DAHM, page 3
Professor Edu•ard Tufte of Yale UniV(>rsi~)' speaks yesterday af
ternoon in the Hayes-Ilea~)' auditorium 011 "The Eamom)' a11d the
Elections of 1980 and 1982." See story on page 3. (photc~ by Rudy
Perez
'Somehow saintly '
Muller studies laundry service
By BOB VONDERHEIDE
and MARK BOENNIGHAUSEN
News Staff
Notre Dame's Saint Michael's Laundry seems to be
everyone's favorite enemy. Many male students take offense to even the suggestion that the laundry is somehow saintly.
One laundry worker has heard it all before. "Gee, you
know," she says sarcastically, "we just throw the clothes
in the corner and grab them as we can. Isn't that what
most kids think?"
Perhaps. But that is certainly not what newly appointed Laundry Director Norm Muller thinks. The
retired Air Force colonel with degrees in mathematics
and engineering
·
has a speci~l
fondness for logt-
c~.~~u~~:nc;~ing
TUESDAY.._
FOCUS
:. . .
to see a marked
increase in both
the quality and speed in getting the laundry done," Muller says enthusiastically as he smiles behind his desk. He
actually joined the laundry operation three years ago,
but this summer when the former director, eyeing
retirement, stepped down, Muller grabbed the reins of
rhe laundry and its half-a-million-dollar annual budget.
During his tenure as assistant director, Muller initiated several quality reforms that freshmen now take
for granted. And now as director, he plans on intensifying his efforts.
He is responsible for much of the laundry's new
equipment. He is also the architect of the laundry's
detailed system of washing and drying. Everything is
timed, color-coded and precise. The washers them!ielves are carefully programmed according to exact
chemical-temperature formulae.
Quality improvements, however, will inevitably increase with time, but a more challenging problem
before Muller is efficiency.
Muller despises long lines and delays. He has a list of
ideas to increase the laundry's speed, but as Muller himself realizes perhaps too well, the laundry is not one of
the university's highest priorities.
A Student Senate suggestion to improve the laundry
by making the_laundry fees optional is stalled because
no one can find space to place the needed self-operated
washing machines.
Muller himself dreams of a laundry where students
pick up their bundles, show proper identification, and
then leave without ever waiting in a line for a card
punch. Charges would go through a computer system
instead of through a cash register.
Presently, students arc allocated $2.60 per week, and
if the cost of their laundry exceeds this limit, the student can either charge or pay cash. Muller's idea would
eliminate this and thereby end the paradox of the student who is under the limit for eight weeks, and then
must pay when he goes over on the ninth week.
Also, students currently cannot charge bills of under
SO cents. "I hope that will be changed," Muller said.
Any changes, however, are still "several years" away.
What Muller needs initially is a new computer system to
allow him to collect and analyze the needed data. Vice
President for Business Affairs Thomas Mason knows this
and is sympathetic. But a computer system for the
laundry is at the bottom of his priorities. And computer
systems, Mason added, are not cheap.
"Is it worth putting 4000 students on a computer just
to keep track if they're over or under (the $2.60 limit)?"
he asked. "I could guarantee you that it would cost
more than the benefits. The Colonel (the name Muller
often goes by) is just one of many people wanting a
computer."
Other departments, like the financial aid office that
obtained a new system last year, take precedence over
See WASH, page 3
Happy
Thanksgiving,
The Observer will not be
published during Thanksgiving
break. The next issue will be
published Tuesday, Dec. I. The
Observer business offices will
close today at S p.m. and will
_open again Monday at 9 a.m.
••,
ewsBriefs
r
Tuesday, November 24, 1981 - page 2
I
By lbe ( Jhsert•(•r and The Associated Press
The Saint Mary's Annual
Christmas Bazaar will
be held the week of Dec. 7-11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the LeMans
Hall lobby, according to Chairman Sue Murphy. The traditional
event, sponsored by the Student Activities Planning Board, includes
various booths run by a number of student clubs and local organizations. In addition to food and raffle tickets, small items such as key
chains, pottery, and other Christmas gift ideas will be sold. Santa
Claus will also be available for student photos. The Saint Mary's Wind
Ensemble will be present at various times throughout the week to
provide Christmas mu,ic. "We expect a good turnout at this year's
bazaar. We have about 20 groups signed up so far and have room for
a maximum of 35," said Murphy. The money raised will be donated
to two charities, Hospice of St. Joseph County, Inc., and St. Jude's
Children's Hospital. - The Observer
Oxygen masks
are more accessible, hoses are more
compactly placed, a shorter wheel base will better accommodate
campus driving and a closed cab will eliminate open-air trips in
freezing weather. Those are but a few of the advantages ofthe Notre
Dame fire station's new fire engine. The new unit was recently
delivered to the campus fire station and replaces an engine that had
been in use since 194 7. Jack Bland, director of fire safety, and
Brother Borromeo ToMalley, C.S.C., fire chief, said that whiie the old
and new units are similar, the new engine provides greater efficiency
with separate compartments for updated equipment. The new
engine should also prove more economical with a diesel engine. It
features powt:r steering and an automatic transmission for ease in
driving. The old engine will remain at the campus station as a backup
unit. The new engine was built to Notre Dame specifications by the
Universal Fire Apparatus Corp. of Logansport on a Ford chassis from
Shamrock Ford of South Bend. Cost of the new engine is $5 7,660,
compared with S 10,000 in 194 7 when the old engine was delivered
from the Peter Pirsch Co. in Kenosha, Wisconsin. - The Observer
Isabel Charles,
former dean of the College of Arts and
Letters, has been named assistant provost at the University of Notre
Dame by Prof. Timothy O'Meara, provost, and will assume the position next August. Charles will replace M3!f Katherine Tillman, associate professor in the General Program of Liberal Studies, who will
return to teaching following a year of research on sabbatical. When
Tillman took the administrative position in 1979, she did so for. a
three-year period. Charles, currently on leave, received her graduate
education at Notre Dame and was awarded a Ph.D. in English in
1965. She joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1973, was appointed
acting dean of Arts and Letters in 1975 and dean a year later, the first
woman dean in the University's history. She left the position after the
1980-81 academic year. - The Observer
Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev yesterday in Bonn
rejected President Reagan's proposal for eliminating Europeanrange nuclear missiles, but offered a unilateral reduction of Soviet
missiles as "a gesture of good will." Brezhnev appeared to make his
offer contingent on the United States accepting a moratorium on
deploying or upsrading medium-range nuclear delivery systems
during U.S.-S<>viet arms talks, which open Monday in Geneva. in a
banquet speech following a day of talks with Chancellor Helmut
Schmidt, Brezhnev renewed the Kremlin call for such a moratorium,
saying that if the United States accepted, he would suspend further
stationing of multiple warhead SS-20 missiles as well as other such
systems. "We would go further," he added. "As a gesture of good will
we could unilaterally reduce a portion of our nuclear weapons of
medium range in the European part of the U.S.S.R." - AP
National security adviser
Richard V. Allen wrote
in a government financial disclosure statement that he sold his
consulting firm in January 1978, but now,· according to a White
House lawyer, says the sale actually took place early this year. In the
disclosure statement, filed last February, Allen said he no longer was
president of Potomac International Corp. as of January 1978 and
added in parentheses "sold business." Peter Hannaford, owner of the
Hannaford Corp., has said the firm acquired Potomac International
on Jan. 18, 1981. two days befi.>re President Reagan's inauguration
and three days before Allen received S 1,000 in cash from a japanese
journalist who had interviewed first lady Nancy Reagan. However,
when asked Sunday night from whom his company had bought the
consulting ftrm, Hannaford said, "No comment .... You could ask me
25 questions, but all you're going to get is no comment." Hannaford
is a former aide to Reagan and a past business panner of Michael
Deaver, one of Reagan's top three White House aides. On the White
House disclosure statement, Allen said that he had received a
$75,000 salary from Potomac Imernational in 1980 and had been
president of the consulting firm from August 1972 to January 1978.
-AP
Cloudy and warmer today with a chance of snow in
the morning. High in the upper 30s to low 40s. Partly cloudy and
mild tonight. Low in the mid 30s. Partly sunny and much warmer
tomorrow. High in the mid to upper 40s. - AP
Poles give thanks for survival
For Poland, the ultimate Thanksgiving Day
would most likely be the end ofits power struggle
that enters its 15th month in that country.
While students enjoy a Thanksgiving break
complete with home-prepared roast turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie and football, people in
the only Communist Bloc country to have an independent labor union face an uncertain future.
On the surface, Solidarity seems to be exerting
enormous pressure on Party Leader Stanislaw
Kania and the entire Soviet power structure. From
the initial dock workers strikes in Gdansk in
August of last year, major strikes of miners, printers and various other working groups have
succeeded in making Solidarity a prominent force
in the political and economic future of Poland.
While one may begin to feel that the mighty
force ofthe Communist Party is being defaced by
this movement, the Polish economy continues to
falter in unfortunate decline. Food shortages
which caused long lines for staples and meatrationing have all worsened to a dangerous
level. Increases in the
price of the available
bread by 300 percent
have caused further disgust.
Western
European
countries are watching
Poland's dilemma closely. West Germany, which
holds a $4.5 billion portion of Poland's $27 billion debt to foreign
countries, is urging a
solution
to
Poland's
Features Editor
Inside Tuesday
Although Poland's economy appears to be a
bargaining force for the Communist Party, officials in it have recognized the inescapable fact
that it will need The Roman Catholic Church and
Solidarity to pull the country out of its depressed
state. Talks between the three factions have begun
to clear up the situation economists call 'a business disaster.' Communist leaders feel the embarrassment the Solidarity movement ha .s caused,
paired with the decrepit financial state, will fade
when the solutions to Poland's dilemma are
found.
Solidarity
has
apparently displayed its
worldly impact by the
recent call for one hour
work stoppages in Estonia, a Baltic republic
added to Russia in 1940.
Soviet
oppressed
countries are and will be
using Poland as a prime
example to the world as a
forerunner in the stand
against Cummunist rule.
Where does this leave
Poland?
The
added
pressures of the coming
winter have spurned the
problems. The Polish ti!i!!~~~~J
appeal by Lech Walesa for
economy's
collapse ~
foodstuffs to aid the
would mean a major setmassive food shortages
back for West Germany's
expected. The people are
economy.
caught between a cause and nourishment. The
France also is viewing Poland as a possible stage
talks between the Communist Party, the Catholic
for Soviet military intervention. In August, France
Church and Solidarity will try to provide a soluallotted 300,000 tons of wheat to Poland to ease
tion to the ailing economy. They will hope to end
tensions of food shortages. A military battle over
Poland, French officials fear, would open Europe
the inequalities of such actions as having a farmer
to the threat of political outbreaks that would inbuying out a baker's remaining supply of bread to
terfere with continental stability.
feed
to his hogs, due to the low price ofthe bread.
The paradox Poles possess is that the various
strikes held in order to voice the demands of
The Polish people are in for a tough struggle.
Solidarity are causing a decrease in production,
With the question of such an essential as food, the
ultimately adding w the already depressed state of
Polish people have committed themselves to a
the economy. Solidarity leader Lech W T alesa has
fight with the Communist regime. This means that
ordered the union branches to modify and concentrate on the economic as well as the political
the likelyhood of a meal similar to the one many
ramifications of wildcat strikes. Walesa's reinstatewill sit down this Thanksgiving to consume is not
ment as Solidarity leader reinforces the moderate
too realistic. Perhaps Poland will soon be able to
outlook the union is striving for.
give thanks.
_The_Ohserxer_
Design Editor.....•............. Deirdn: Murphy
Design Assistants ......... Birthda)· La Croix
Tim Farrell
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News Editor........................ Son of •liz' Clay
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Tim Neelv
Sports Copy Editor ............. Dave Dziedzi~
Typist ...................................... Jeanine Hynes
Systems Control ...............- .. Bruce Oakley
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ristmas Cards
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Christmas
is Here
•
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief. ..... .
Founded November 3,1966
srudenr~ ,,f rhe
University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College lr does nor nnt·s~anh
The Observer is an independenr newspaper published b, rhe
reflect the policies of the administration of eirher insrirurion The nem IS n·pllrted
as accurately and as objectively as possible Ediwnals represent rhe oplflHln uf a
majority of ta._ Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions. and lerrers are the \WW~
of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the communit\. and
the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters. Is encouraged
P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556
Executive Neu•s Editor ......................... Keili Flint
News Editor .................................. Tim Vercellotti
.Veu•s Editor ............................. David Rickabaugh
S.'I1C Executive Editor ........... :\iary Agnes Carey
S.'I1C .Veu•s Editor ...................... Cathy Domanico
.............. .John McGrath
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Photo Editor ....... ............................... John \1acor
Editorials Editor....................... Anthony \X'alton
Features Editor ........... ............. Gregory Swkrcz
Department Managers
Business .'11anager ......................... Rich Coppola
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Circulation .Wanager ............ .Tom .\tad.ennan
SJ•stellls .~lanager.
....... Hruc .. Oaldt·\·
______________ - - - -
Tuesday, November 24, 1981 -page 3
The Observer
Who in '82
Economy determines electability
By ED KONRADY
News Staff
Professor Edward Tufte said in a
speech yesterday that the economy
affects the re"clection chances of an
incumbanr prt:sidt·nr.
Tufte's speech, "The Economy
and the Elections of 1980 and
1982," dealt with how the economy
can be influenced by candidates
before an election, and how the
economy affects voters.
"In 1980, a lot of Democrats were
caught in the line oftire," said Tufte.
"The voters gave a referendum on
the performance of the incumbent,
Jimmy Carter. The most popular
reason for voting for Ronald Reagan
was, we found doing a survey on
Fr. McVeigh exposes
violence in N. Ireland
is one of the major abuses of the
British Parliament," Fr.
Me Veigh
said. He explained that Nationalists
"The problem in Northern Ireland were being put on trial with no jury
is not just the: violence," said Fr. and sometimes with a statement of
Joseph McVeigh last night during a guilt prepared by someone other
lecture at the Memorial Auditorium, than the prisoner. The Parliament
"the: problem is that political life refused to deal constructively with
McGuire, and became a symbol of
there is dt·ad."
Fr. McVeigh, a diocesan priest corruption for the Northern Irish.
from Ft·rmanagh, South Tyrone in On March ';, 1981, McGuire died, a
Northern Ireland, spoke to an es" result of the pressures of his job, a!"
timated 200 people on the political though Fr. McVeigh said that several
strife confronting members of the death threats preceded his death.
Fr. McVeigh explained that the
Nationalist Party in all six counties
hunger strikes that swept Northern
in Northc:rn Ireland. He explained
Ireland "were always used for
that there is still much confusion
protest in the Irish Republic." The
surrounding Northern Ireland, a
first hunger strike related to the cur·
result of "misreporting and mis·
rent turmoil of the area began on
representation of tht· conflict" by
December 18, 1980. Bobby Sands,
the media.
·
also elected representative of Fer"
Fr. McVeigh focused on the lives
managh, South Tyrone, in Parliaof Parliament members Frank
ment, initiated the second hunger
McGuire and Bobby Sands, and Uni"
onist official Fr. Robert Bradford to strike after Westminster refused to
reform the present offenses in the
explain the "confusion" in Northern
prisons. Fr. McVeigh said that he
Ireland.
himself talked to Nationalists who
McGuire, Fr. McVeigh c:xplained,
said that they would "rather die than
was elected representative of Fer"
lose thdr dignity as human beings
mana~-:h. South Tyrone, to the British
Parliament. McGuire was especially under the British Parliament."
"Something is radically wrong in
cont-erned with the welf:trc of the
Catholic prisoners. many of whom Northern Ireland; democracy is
were arrested for interrogation, dead. It (the area) has been ungov"
beaten, disrobed, and choked. Fr. ernable for at least fifty years." Fr.
McVeigh
said
that
McGuire McVeigh sai~.
retlectt:d the contt·mpt of the
Nationalists in South Tyrone by rarely attending the Westminster
ROBERT MAROVICH
News Staff
debate~.
"Corruption of the legal processes
• • •
Dahm
Wash
continuedfrompage I
ovt·r the laundry. Mason said.
But Muller remains optimistic.
"I'm playing a political game in get"
ting to where I want to be," he said.
"You have to know when to go and
when to stand still. I don't go up and
lobby, but you have to know how to
play the: game:. It's like trying to gct
something from Mom and Dad."
Muller says he understands com"
plctely why financial aid got a com"
putn system and he did not. And
that goes for his other ideas as well.
Nonetheless, change comes slow"
ly. "It sounds so easy to !>:IY 'change
it,"' he said. "And the university is no
slower than any other business I've
been associated with."
Wht·ther the laundry is the Uni·
versity's last or first priority, "I've
got to consider the laundry the most
important operation on campus,"
Muller said.
The Observer (USPS 598 920) •s
p~bhshed Monday through Fnday and
on home football Saturdays. except
dunng exam and vacation penods The
Observer •s published by the students
of Notre Dame and Samt Mary s Col·
lege Subscnpt1ons may be purchased
for $25 per year ($t 5 per semester) by
wntlng The Observer P 0 Box Q
Notre Dame Indiana 46556
The Observer IS a member of The
Associated Press All reproduction
nghts are reserved
Second class postage pa•d at Notre
Dame Indiana 46556
critical of the Catholic Church had
no bearing on the University of
Notre Dame Press. Langford said
that the University has a free speac:h
policy and that they will publish any
responsible, well-done work, even if
. it is critical of some areas of the
Catholic Church.
Rev. ·charles Dahm has a Ph.D. in
political science from the University
of Wisconsin. He has worked in tht•
Diocese of Chicago and is the to·
founder of the Eighth Day Center for
Justice.
Guest speaker Mark Green criticized
President Reagan's economic policies in a
lecture in Hayes-Healy yesterday. (photo
by Rudy Perez)
'Beyond '81'
WELCOME!
•••••••••••••••••
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2 0FF II
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Any large Deep Dish Sicilian Pizza
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Onecouponperpizza. Expires December 5,
continued from page I
• • •
election day of voters, he wasn't Car"
ter.
"Carter failed to deliver a good
economic performance, and he was
thrown out."
The idea of a tide of conser"
vativism sweeping the nation is
wrong, according to Tufte. "If
Reagan had been elected in 1976,
today we would be on the lecture
circuit talking about the rising tide
of liberalism. What is going around
today is a tide of disappointment of
the leadership of the country."
This tide of disappointment is
strongly related to the prosperity of
the voters. A graph handed out by
Tufte showed that the presidents
who were successfully re"elected
had an election year change in real
disposable income (the money one
has after taxes and expenses) of at
least 2.9 percent.
The Federal Reserve Board, which
controls the money supply, always
seems to favor incumbents, especial"
ly iflhey are Republicans, said Tufte.
"With redistricting, Republicans
should gain about three to five seats.
Since the Republicans can arrange
better campaigns as they have more·
money, and can get higher quality
candidates with more experience,
they should get another five seats.
"Now, if the Republicans look like
they can win control of the House
(of Representatives), the Fed will
'goose up' the economy to help
them win."
Tufte, a political science and
statistics professor at Yale Univer"
sity, is a political analyist for the New
York Times,Newsweek, and CBS" TV.
He has written four books, including
Political Control oftbe Economy.
19Bl~
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••••••••••••••••••
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Tuesday, November 24, 1981 -page 4
The Observer
Mark Green speaks
on 'Reaganomics'
ByBILLKOLB
"measurably right of a moderate
America. Ronald Reagan is trying to
insist on certain issues that America
won't buy."
Criticising Reagan's subcabinetlevel appointments, Green said
"These people are ideologically intense. They don't believe in the
health and safety missions assigned
to them.
Predicting that the public will
reject Reaganomics in the '84 elections,
he asserted that
the
Democratic Party will have the opportunity to once more be "the
Party of Ideas." The new agenda will
stress economic growth through
economic democracy. Worker participation in management and
shareholding in the corporation,
Green said, has the potential to
generate more growth, efficiency
and jobs. This approach to the
economy, he said, would be "fresh ...
not just macroeconomic fiddling."
Green also suggested that the new
agenda will contain a comprehensive industrial policy to deal
with government regulation of the
economy.
Recommending that
management be given incentives to
reinvest rather than to simply show
annual profits, Green also expressed
concern about small business, environmental cancer and nuclear
energy and war. Stating that these
and other issues are not being
properly addressed by Reagan,
Green predicted that the Administration's policies will provide
"the inspiration and provocation
necessary for creative reform ...
eventually, Reaganism will fail."
Green has worked closely with
Ralph Nader and is the author otwho
Runs Congress? and Winning Back
Staff Reporter
jeff Aukrum receives a plaque and a plump
turkey for placing first in yesterday's Saint Mary's
Mark Green, former director of
"Congress Watch," criticized the
Reagan Administration's economic
policies in a lecture in Hayes-Healy
Auditorium last night. Entitled
"Reaganomics Beyond '81 ," Green's
lecture was the fourth in the annual
Maloney Memorial Lecture Series
sponsored by the Department of
Economics in conjuntion with the
United Steelworkers of America.
Green said that although Reagan
has gotten his economics program
passed through Congress, its implementation will have a disastrous
effect on the U.S. economy. Noting
the country's recession, rising unemployment, and falling "real"
wages, he asserted that Reagan's
policies are "designed to faiL"
"You really have to be a Pollyanna
to say that everything's going to be
O.K." he said. " When you're running government, you're held up to
a higher level than rhetoric. They
(the Reagan Administration) ask us
to do what the poet Samuel Taylor
Coleridge once defined as Poetry 'the willing suspension of disbelief."'
Noting that other than France, the
U.S. has the most skewed income
distribution of the Western industrialized
nations,
Green
predicted that certain "fault lines" in
Reagan's policies will widen into
crippling problems. Green said that
there will be among the public "a
perception of cruelty, that the Oval
Office soaks the poor."
Green also said that the Reagan
agenda is to the right of the public's.
On issues such as ERA, civil and consumer's rights, the environment and
nuclear power. Reagan stands America.
Turkey Trot, an annual three-mile run. (photo by
Rudy Perez)
'Student advocates'
Dean Rice analyzes role
By CINDY COLDIRON
News Staff
Saint Mary's College Dean of Student Affairs, Kathleen Rice, feels that
the most enjoyable part of her job is
"analyzing the policies and practices
of Saint Mary's to see how they fit
with the goals of the college." She
stated that the primary goal of the
college was "to educate women in
the Christian tradition," and if a certain goal is not in keeping with this
tradition, she then helps revise or
change it.
"I view the role of us in Student
Affairs," she continued, "as student
advocates, but in no way does that
mean protector because at Saint
Mary's the idea exists that each student is a responsible adult."
Dean of Student Affairs since
August 1976, Ms. Rice had a variety
of work experiences before she
came to Saint Mary's. She worked as
a counselor in a junior college, as an
associate director of admissions at
Boston College and as a psychiatric
social worker. She jokingly added
that her previous psychiatric work
experience helps her in dealing with
the students here.
When asked to define what a
"Dean of Student Affairs" was, she
stated that it was more than just '!
Dean of Students who is in charge of
discipline and security. "Rather, it is
someone who manages a division
that is concerned with the wellbeing of student life in general."
Part of her job also involves listening to the complaints of students,
the majority of which tend to center
"either on regulations or the peren-
If }?ou desire financial assistance, schnlarsbip, or guaranteed
job opportunities upon graduation; then you should
enter. ...
7-8 December
As an important date on your calender!
That is the day we are providing information
and interviews in all areas of:
AVIATION
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at Notre Dame University. Salaries !>tart from
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nial parietal problem at Saint
Mary's." She views her role with
respect to the students very favorab-ly, stating, "I like Saint Mary's very
much because I am not dealing just
with professional people all the
time. I get a chance to meet more
personally with the students in a
smaller college like this." She added
that her position also involves
"working in a managerial role and
working on committees" but her
favorite role was "being with and
helping the students of Saint
Mary's.''
• • •
continued from page I
rates and destroyed investments for
new jobs; or to hold the line on
spending with a veto, but risk interruption of government activities and
services."
The latest chapter in the president's budget battle with Congress
followed a weekend of nearly nonstop negotiating between House and
Senate conferees that ended Sunday
night with congressional approval of
a compromise spending bill that
Reagan has vowed to veto.
With
government
agencies
stripped of their authority to spend
money, deputy White House press
secretary Larry Speakes said the
president was set to tell the Cabinet
to order non-essential employees to
"come to work, cancel meetings,
lock the safe, cut out the lights and
leave."
The confrontation also forced the
president to delay his departure scheduled Sunday
for a
Thanksgiving holiday at his California ranch.
Reagan said Sunday that signing
the compromise bill would be more
harmful than vetoing it. He added,
however, that necessary services
such as Social Security benefit payments would continue.
"I think it would have a more
harmful effect on the country if the
country got the idea that we're
going to continue going down the
road of lavish deficit spending," he
said.
"I think the people have made it
very clear that they want control of
the budget, they want us to get back
Reagan
on the road of fiscal sanity, and 1
think that's far more important,"
Reagan added.
Speakes estimated that 400,000 of
the 2.9 million federal employees
could be furloughed without pay by
the end of the business Tuesday.
However, Congress could forestall
such a sweeping impact today by
drafting a simple extension of spending legislation that lapsed at midnight Friday.
Reagan
asked
congressional
leaders Sunday for a 15-day extension to minimize disruptions in
government
services
while
Congress and the White House
worked to resolve their disagreements.
But House Democratic leaders
said they might seek an extension to
Feb. 24.
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Sports Brie/§
Tuesday, November 24, 1981 -page 5
II\ I be I )/JS('/"l'er ami/ /.11' .~lssudat[·tl l'ress
Sixty-three people
participated yesterday in the
SMC Turkey Trot, a three-mile cross country race. In the student
division, Kris Locksmith won, with Mary Carol Daily finishing
second and Laura Hardigan third. In the female staff division, Jill
Delucia took first, Mary Connely second and joanic Imler third. Jeff
Ankrom won the male: staff division, with Bob Foldesi finishing
seumd and Tom Ric:d third. The winners in each division won a
plaque and a 13-pound turkey. The second and third place t1nishers
each took home a plaque:. -The Observer
The ND-SMC ski team
wants evc:ryone intc:rc:stc:d
in having a spot on the team this year to pick up their turtlenecks
from Scan Chandlc:r ( I 00 I Flannc:r, 1416) hc:tbrt· Thanksgiving
hrc:ak to sdl for the: fundraising. Sweatshirts arc: now available from
Barry Tharp ( I I 04 Flanner I 5 70 ). - The Observer
Linebacker
Marcus Marek of Ohio State has been selected
Midwest Player of the Week on defense by The Associated Press for
his effort in Saturday's 14-9 victory over Michigan. Marek, a 6-2, 216pound junior from Masury, Ohio, led the Buckeye defense with 16
tackles - including I I solos and one for a loss - and intercepted a
pass in the first quarter that led to a touchdown. The game marked
the first time since 1967 that Michigan had failed to score a touchdown in its own stadium. -AP
Top-rated Pitt
and its five closest challt:ngers held onto
the top six places in The Associated Press college football poll yesterday, while Ohio State climbed back into the Top Twenty and
Arkansas dropped out. Pitt, I 0-0, winds up the regular season against
No. I I Penn State on Saturday and then meets third-ranked Georgia
in the Sugar Bowl. Clemson, the only other unbeaten-untied team in
the country, concluded its first perfect regular season in 33 years by
defeating South Carolina 29-13. Georgia and Alabama, both idle last
weekend, remained third and fourth. Nebraska, Clemson's o-range
Bowl opponent, trounced Oklahoma 37-I4 and held onto fifth. The
Cornhuskers were followed by Southern Methodist, which defeated
Arkansas 32- I Hand captured the Southwest Cqnfcrence championship. The Mustangs, ineligible for a howl game, finishc:d the season
I 0-1. Michigan's 14-9 loss to Ohio State dropped the Wolverines to
16th place. Texas, which clinched a Cotton Bowl berth against
Alabama hy defeating Baylor 34- I 2, moved up from eighth to
seventh. Southern California's come-from-behind 22-21 victory
over UCLA lifted the Trojans from I Oth to eighth, while dropping the
Bruins from I 5th to I 9th. Miami of florida, a 14-6 winner over North
Carolina State, cracked the Top Ten for the first time this season,
jumping from II th to ninth. The Hurricanes were followed by North
Carolina, up from 12th to I Oth. Southern Mississippi slipped from
ninth place to I 7th. The Second Ten consists of Penn State, Washington, Iowa, Brigham Young, Ohio State, Michigan, Southern Mississippi, Arizona State, UCLA and Washington State. Washington and Iowa
will meet in the Rose Bowl. - AP
continued from page 8
ponents only II I .I ground yards
. per game this year.
A Miami victory would mark only
the second time in history the Hurricanes have won nine regularseason games ( 1950 was the only
other year). Schnellenberger's crew
will be attempting to win its eight'
straight in the Orange Bowl.
"Miami already has had a trememdous year, and I'm sure: they would
likc nothing better than to cap it off
by beating Notre Dame," Faust says.
"On the other hand, we'vl· got to
bounce back from a tough loss last
weekend. I don't think this team
wants to bc remembered as the
Notre Damc team that finished 5-6.
It's more a matter of pride th'an anything at this point, and wc'll see just
how much this group has."
1
The Miami contest will mark the
t1nal appearance in an Irish uniform
for Notre Dame's seniors.
•,
The Observer w111 accept classif1eds Monday through Fnday. 10 a.m. to 4.30 p.m
However. class•heds to appear in the next issue
must be rece1ved by 3 p.m. the business day
pnor to msert1on All class1heds must be prepa1d.
e1ther 1n person or through the ma1l.
Classifieds
L___N_o_T_Ic_Es_ ___.l
USED BOOK SHOP. HOURS WED .
SAT, SUN 9-7. CASPERSON, 1303
BUCHANAN AD . NILES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
TYPING CALL287-5162
WILL
DO
LOST /FOUND
I found a camera Wednesday near the
ACC. If you think rt 1s yours, call Dave
( 1927) and g1ve your inillals~
LOST A 58·C Texas Instrument Calculator about a week ago maybe 1n the
Cell B10logy Class. If found. please call
6737 or return to 143 Farley Hall.
LOST: LADIES' BROWN DEERSKIN
GLOVES WITH RABBIT FUR LINING-OLD AND MENDED--REWARD--2889322
I LOST MY RADIO SHACK EC-4004
CALCULATOR IF YOU FOUND IT.
PLEASE CALL 289-2119.
LOST: NO CLASS RING. OUTSIDE
SENIOR BAR FRIDAY NIGHT NAME
INSIDE IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL PHIL
PERKINS AT 8338.
Lost. Set at"'" keys on Gem1n1 key chain
somewhere between ad bldg. and main
cncle Sat. mght If found, reply 1n this
column Reward~
FOR RENT
FOR NEXT SEMESTER HOUSE AND
APARTMENTS 234-2626
~.-l_w_A_N_T_E_o_~l I__Fo_R_s_A_LE_~
Need ride lo Cleveland lor Thanksgiving.
Call John at 8450
NEED RIDERS TO IDAHO-XMAS
BREAK. 1-WAY. CALL 272-5239.
For Sale - 73 red VW Beetle, excellent
condition, 1 owner 60,000 m1les, new
!Ires, call234-0620 a«er 5:30PM
Have 3 basketball t1cket pac~~Pges lor
sale Lower arena. Best offer • Sell
I need a ride tot r two to Chicago on Thurs.
Nov. 26 (Turkey day). Will share the
usual. If you can help me out. call Tom at
877t.
RIDE NEEDED FOR 2 TO THE
DETROIT/FERNDALE AREA OVER
THANKSGIVING BREAK WILL SHARE
USUAL PLUS SUPPLY THE COOKIES!! I
PLEASE CALL 8031
Need nde to NORTHERN VIRGINIA for
Thanksgiving. Can leave Tues. a«ernoon. Will share the usuals. Please call
Jim at 1763.
Desperately need ride 10 Rochester N~ Y.
for Thanksg<ving Will share driving and
expenses. Call Steve 8265
COSMO GET A LIFE I!II
WANTED: A copy of the record Mary's
Boy Child" by Harry Belafonte. or an album on whiCh the song appears. for a
radiO show. I will return the record to you
as soon as I finish with 11. PLEASE call Tim
Neely at 1536 it you can help me out.
I desperately need nde home for
Thanksgiving to Ph1ladelph1a area or
anywhere on Eastern end of the Pa.
Turnp1ke Can leave anytime Weds. Call
1427.
I need a nde to Cinc1nnall or Dayton. Last
m1nute mess up. Pau!881 0
DESPERATELY need nde to Jackson,
MISS for Xmas. Gall-Mane 7815
In-
diVIdually or together. Call Mike or Ted at
1181.
TICKETS
for sale. 2 GA miami tixs call2948
4 MIAMI G A'S--BOXES BEHIND NO
BENCH. CALL MARK 3403
THE ZAHM COFFEEHOUSE IS OPEN
EVERY THURS. FOR YOUR EXISTENTIAL PLEASURE. OFFERING THE
FINEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT,
COFFEE, TEA, HOMEMADE DONUTS,
FREE POPCORN AND PAT GALLAGHER. COME DOWN AND SEE IF OUR
PROFESSIONAL
CONVERSATIONALISTS ARE PAID ENOUGH.
9-12 EVERY THURS. NIGHT, ZAHM
BASEMENT.
SHOW YOUR LADY YOU CARE
BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS BREAK
WITH A MONTH OF FLOWERS. A BOUQUET OF FLOWERS EVERY WEDS
FOR 4 WEEKS~ .. DELIVERED!!! WEDNESDAYS FLOWERS 289~1211
On Thanksgiving Day. Darby's Place
presents MY FAIR LADY in the basement
of Lafortune Student Center. T1mes are
11:00 AM and 8:00P.M. AdmiSSion and
snacks are FREEl!!
Need UCLA GA's Call John 1809
TICKETS
FOR
THE
ROLLING
STONES/SANTANA/IGGY POP CONCERT DEC. 1 AT PONTIAC SILVERDOME ARE NOW ON SALE AT
RIVER CITY RECORDS. 50970 U.S 31
N
SOME
SPACES ARE
STILL
AVAILABLE ON THE SIXTH BUS FOR
THE CHARTER BUS PACKAGE TO THE
ROLLING
STONES
CONCERT.
PACKAGE INCLUDES ROUND-TRIP
BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM RIVER
CITY TO PONTIAC. REFRESHMENTS
ON BUS AND TICKET TO CONCERT.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 2774242.
Must sell lower arena student B-Ball ticket
at cost. Sarge 232-4257
NAME YOUR PRICE. two STONES !IX
w/R1verCityTnp. call1679
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HELLO THERE RAN
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HERTZ RENTS FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS
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NEED
IDEAS FOF. FAMILY XMAS
PRESENT?
G1ve them an up to date portrait of youl
Will brmg portable studiO to your
dorm/apt & g1ve group rate 1f 5 or more
students schedule at same t1mo Call
Carol Hartman 256 5352 (If no answer call
after6 P.M.
An Anestment to the World.
The Restless Shade IS a highly Intelligent. smart person!
The Restless Shade of Moose Control IS
near
I can hear the footsteps
IDNII'IO::I Sl Y:>S
IDNIWO:> Sl Y::IS
WHO KNOWS? SHE KNOWS!!
Rob and Paul
You're supposed to run out of gas AFTER
the mov1e not before, but we apprecoated
the thought! Had a greatt1me Sat. Let's do
it aga1n soon. Kathy & Amy
P~S. The Fuzzy Duck helped us thaw!
IDNII'IO::I Sl Y:>S
On Thanksg1v1ng Day. Darby's Place
presents MY FAIR LADY 1n the basement
of Lafortune Student Center T1mes are
11 :00 AM and 8:00 PM. AdmiSSion and
snacks are FREE Iff
Dear Mary,
Happy birthday to a real turkey! Thank
you for the late n1ght popcorn part1es and
talks-rt's like havmg a real Sister! Have a
great one!
Love, Kathleen
Dear Moo.
Happy Thank~lvlng All- The Syatem
Have a great 22nd birthday! You're not
genmg older you're genmg bener!
Take the long way home
Love, Demse
Happy belated 20th Birthday Chnstopher
Ryan~ You're such a spec1al person. you
deserve the bestf Hope you enjoyed"
your day!
Taylor Ashley
DON'T PANIC
Just when you thought rt was safe to
traverse the Debelian Sector.
MooMJokeall
Special Edition
0: What'" the favonte band 1n the Yukon?
A: The Boston Peeps Orcheslra, of
course.
And the Restless Shade of Moose Control
IS rollin' roughshod over the galaxy -
John, Is it true that the only hme you move
through w1nd and ra1n and weather
1n bed IS when you are 1n a deep sleep???
H1, Shirley
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For The Big Bus To O'Hare
Lyndy and Helen. thanks
lhoughtlufness. Sis & Szan
Greg,
You're welcome. Any time.
Are you one of the lucky" ones who will
be here over Thanksg1v1ng break? Then
start it off right w1th the Top 40 Time Tunnel on WSND-FM 88.9 Weds n1glll a«er
'm•dmght. The top 40 songs of a not-yetdetermmed year wtll be counted down by
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N1ghtflight.
!
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TRIPS
DAILY
Thanks to all our great fnends who made
our birthdays so spec1al- you re the best!
Love Peggy and Suzanne
laura Lee,
TIMMY DON'T GO!
,..
1l
Three cheers for the world's greatest bartenders, PATTY and LISA! Thanks lots.
we owe you onel (sorry about the blender)
Dear S1s, Happy 19th Birthday! France
awaits! Go for 11! Aloha, Lyndy P.S. I'll
m1ss you. though
Why not?
219/234-3712
NIGHTSOUNDS 105 FM 10:30 P M
Yes folks, tt's time to ftre up the death star
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1
O'HARE-MIDWAY
SPECIAL
To my tavonte alto, from your tavortte
bass(?)- Have a nice break. TCN
Thanks.
TYPING DONE ON CAMPUS BY
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY. LOW
RATES, QUICK SERVICE. CALL X1315.
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------
The Observer - Sports
-~----~--
---- ---
---------~
Tuesday, November 24, 1981- page 6
_Newest Yankee
Griffey blasts former team
Crable!
Senior co-captain Bob Crable ( 43),
shown here against Michigan, will
play in his final game for the Irish this
Friday in Miami. Crable, one of the 12
semifinalists for the Lombardi Award,
given annually to the nation's top
lineman, has led the Irish in tackles 31
times in the 33 games that be bas
started. (Photo by john Macor)
DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Ken Griffey, a .300 lifetime National League
hitter recently acquired by the New
York Yankees, says he reached the
breaking point with the Cincinnati
Reds when the club gave in to
Johnny Bench's demand to catch only twice a week.
"I couldn't believe the club would
give it's approval to something like
that," Griffey told the Dayton Daily
News. "One guy was running the
team, and t)le front office couldn't
deal with it.
"That's when I decided the Cincinnati club was not for me. It was
the big turning point. He said that,
and they did nothing; they should
have handled that better."
There were other considerations;
Griffey had sought a multi-year,
guaranteed contract for about $1
million a year, and the All-Star outfielder was disenchanted with
having to prove himself repeatedly
with the Reds.
"I don't feel the Reds really cared
about me ... and that hurt," Griffey
said, who tried to negotiate a longterm contract in 1980 when he
came back from knee surgery.
"I played three or four games early that spring, proving my knee was
strong enough to play on, but they
didn't believe me. They wouldn't
give me a long-term, guaranteed
contract."
"Then, I'd read in the paper every
day about another team I might be
traded to. A couple of times when I
came into the clubhouse, somebody
had packed my bags for me."
Griffey agreed to a one-year contract extension that spring, but again
was refused a guaranteed contract
that he sought to negotiate this year.
"I always did what the Reds asked
me to do, without complaint" he
said. "They asked me to hit third in
the order, so I did it. They asked me
it; I've had it. I'll go out and have a
to bat second in the order, and I did good year, play to win. I won't worry
that.
about anything, though, because the
"I played right field, then they Reds gave me the impression they
asked me to move to center for this didn't care aout me."
season, and I did it. I did everything
Griffey was a seven-year regular
they asked me to do, without com- with the Reds who grew up in their
plaint.
farm organization. He ended his
"But, when they wouldn't give me career in Cincinnati by batting .311
a multi-year contract with guaran- and playing in I 0 1 of the clubs' I 08
tees before this season, I said, 'That's . games.
Basketball , volleyball
tournaments near end
Jim
Sports Writer
Inside ND Interhall
CO-REC BASKETBALL - PLO beat the F&F Express last week to
qualify for the title game. Their opponent will be decided in next
week's game between the Five Back Door Men and Their 20th Century Foxes, and the winner of last night's match between the Lust
Bombs and the F&F Express.
CO-REC VOLLEYBALL-S Cubed takes on the Arkies tonight to
decide the winners' bracket representative, as the tournament
winds to a close.
RACQUETBALL - In the men's division, Jim Croke will play Ken
Roos for the championship.
Martha Gallagher will be matched with the winner of the game
between Missy Sorapure and Pam Gorski to determine the champion
of the women's division.
HANDBALL - Kevin Schmidt downed Kelly Clark, 2I-I5, 21-I8,
to capture the handball tournament championship.
NOTICES - All dub and grad. basketball captains should pick up
schedule and rule sheets this week.
All interhall athletes participating in this winter's events should
supply proof of insurance before play begins.
Any interhall football player who has not returned his equipment
will be able to do so next week. The exact time will be announced in
The Observer.
Every half hour from 6 am-9 pm,
Transpo leaves campus (either from
the ND Library or SMC Holy Cross
Hall) bound for the Michiana
Regional Airport.
For info call233-2131
Info Center Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Hours: Mooday-_Friday ~a.m. -10 o. m. Satu~day 6 a.m.- 6 p.m.
GO TRANSPO ACROSS CAMPUS
ACROSS TOWN
j
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~~======================================
'I'~ di:JL~===============================T=uTe=s=d=ay=,=N=o=v=e=m=b=e=r=2=4=,=1=9=8~l~==p=ag=e~7
~=
Michael Molinelli
1
Campus
Tuesday, November 24
•4:30 p.m. - Seminar, "Submerged Plants,
Detritivory and Lake Ecosystem Succession",
Professor Stephan Carpenter, Notre Dame, Galvin
Ayditorium, Sponsored by Biology Department,
All are welcome
•8 p.m. - Lecture, "Current Research in Political
Economy", Edward R. Tufte, Yale University, 122
Hayes Healy, Sponsored by Economics Depart·
ment, All are welcome
Doonesbury
Wednesday, Nov. 25
Garry Trudeau
~--------------~
I 5lZ. HAVf. YOU
('U./5/0fJ?Ej) (H
IU 8t CAN[)I[) WfTH YOU, WANe.
UIITH MY L!!JtRAL m§T {Jf5Cf?BJITE1),
I'M /./)(J'{/f-.16 fOR A WHO/£ NW %·
7l3M {}= PO/.tnCAJ. VAL/Jf.S. I lXJN'T
N#lJ SP!CIRC5 WT, 8IfT I f)() fEE.[)
7lJ /<JDU WHJIT I
a=
TH& NE:W HY/JR/0
5TANORJR.C4N'
Wlili, I'M NOT 5/.1?£- WHATtVE:R.
YfT, IQI/L:!CR. HOW
MUOf //RI3 YW WILL- 1 ~ TAK£5
lNG 70 SPENO"
I'M NOT
\
~
.
•1 p.m. - Lecture, "Data Graphics: The Visual Display of Quantitative Information", Edward R. Tufte,
Yale Universiy, 122 Hayes Healy, Sponsored by
Economics Department, All are welcome
AFRAIOOF
{)fflC!!Z
YWHBYM&'?
Friday, Nov. 27
• 3 p.m. - Football, ND vs. Miami (Fla.), away
Film, "Love Can Forgive and For•
get", Memorial Library Auditorium, Sponsored by
Chinese Association
•7:30 p.m. - Hockey, ND vs. Ferris State, ACC
Saturday, Nov. 28
•7 · 10 p.m. -
•1 :30 p.m.-Bat sketball, ND vs. St. Joseph's, ACC
Simon
Sunday, Nov. 29
Jeb Cashin
•s a.m. · 5 p.m. Club,ACC
Dog Show, Michiana Kennel
Television
Tonight
7:00p.m.
16
22
28
34
7:30p.m.
The Daily Crossword
25 Steps
ACROSS
1 Mexican
money
5 Division
of a calyx
10 At that
time
14 Over
15 Mayor: Fr.
16 Roll call
word
17 Feeler
18 Build
19 Freedom
from con·
straint
20 Distance
from a
native
23 Knight's
epithet ""
24 - -tasse
28 Employ
30 Amo, - ...
33 "-was
going to ... "
34 Along
time35 Japanese
religion
37 Direction
from a
native
41 Sale
42 Whiteand tails
43 Auxiliary
verb
44 Dry ravine
45 Small one
r:o Symplrtt'r.'Nr
48 Capri, e.g.
50 Set
K.
11/24/81
22 Creighton
U. site
34
25 Annie
46
16
22
28
34
46
16
Oakley
26 In(agitated)
27 About
28 Exclamation
of disgust
29 -voce
31 Sadat
32 Gawp
34 Mellow
35 Haggard
novel
36- and
terminer
38 CPAs
39 Stew or
terrier
DvWN .. _
40 Small bird
1 Father
45 Fear
2 Greenla .. 0
46 Prompt
settlemer,,
~.Solution
47 Age or bomb
3 One-man ·
'"'49 "So- be"
stint
50 Supplica·
B iJ R G.W AD
J~
4 Resisttions
ALEE.AP..ENA
I~
51 Enos'
l E A R. T E N -~+~ .1. [ S E ~-MORONS.TRO r I IC A l
grandpa
6 Merit
E S AU·-N 0 0
52 Church part
7 Variegated·
B E G I N N E ll. E N S I l E
53 Pindaric
8 Avenue of
A l AMO.L 0 u I S
I S
poems
trees
S T LIO.F l A p s . p A S Tl
. 54 Not yours
9 Rivero!
T 0 E. T R Y ·s
TUl l E
55"- an
forgetfulENS URE
0MAT 0 ES
ancient
ness
1 - R 0 T Eiol N 0 R O mariner"
10 The sky's ,..
0 0 DAD
REG A T T A S
56 Puerto11 Make better
ST ER
I L Y
I C0 N
57 Pung
12 Gaelic
~U· R E E V E. N A T E
~
s l E D 13- -do-well
H 0 DS-S p E
58 Soup
vegetable
21 Poet's word
11124181
Monday·
©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc
All Rights Reserved
51 Direction
from a
native
59 Pedestal
part
60 Outdated
61 Cereal
covering
62 State
63 Ancient
Asia Minor
district
64 Fresh
produce
packer
65 litter
66 Curl
67 Musical
passage
s•
46
16
22
28
8:00p.m.
8:30p.m.
28
9:00p.m.
46
16
28
34
46
MAS I-I
CBS News
Joker's Wild
MacNeil/Lehrer Report
It's Your Business
All in the Family
Family Feud
Tic Tac Dough
Straight Talk
God's News Bt·hind the News
Daffy Duck Thank~ For Giving Special
Simon and Simon
Happy Days
Cosmos
Lester Sumrall Tcaching
Beren.tem Bear Meets Uig Paw
Lavernt· and Shirley
The Lahaycs On Family Lik
Father Murphy
Three's Company
Odyssey
Today with Lester Sumrall
JJ
•r
•r r•
•e •o .IW
o•
BUT WHAT DOES THE STUDENT UNION RECORD STORE HAVE FOR ME?,
CHEAPER PRICES PRICES·-- Save 24-32% off list prices!
MOST CURRENT SINGLES-S6.50 (compare at S8.99 list).
Cut-outs... S2.98 to S5.98
CONVENIENCE...The NDSU Record Store is located on the Main floor
of LaFortune and is open 10-4
PLUS- ordered albums take 1 week only!
GREAT SELECTION... Springsteen, Fogelberg, Moody Blues, Stevie Nicks,
Cristopher Cross, Pat Benatar, journey, and many more.
ALSO... recorded and blank tapes available.
SO .. .for CHEAPER PRICES, MORE CONVENIENCE, and a GREAT SELECTION
stop by the S.U. Record Store today'!!
Ckeek eut flee
OAKROOM CAFE
t.t Sea& 'OQciq HaU'& 'PCUJ Cole
For a late nite snack
Nightly Specials
Complete with a new jukebox
Fri.-Sat. 9-·2
am
..
-- -
--~-----
--~-
--
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------
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-----l
Tuesday, November 24, 1981- page 8
Irish head south
for seniors' last game
...
Senior goalie Dave Laurion, who boasts a ].69
goals-against average this season, will be tested
heavily by Ferris State this weekend. The Bulldogs,
...
who are third in the CCHA this season, invade the
ACC for games Friday and Saturday nights.
(Photo by Linda Shanahan)
Weekend hockey
Bulldogs present big test for Irish
By MICHAEL OLENIK
Sports Writer
Fresh from their first league
sweep of the season, Notre Dame's
hockey
team
will
skate off
Thanksgiving dinner against Ferris
State this weekend in a series that
can determine if the Irish will
indeed challenge for htgher heights
- in the CCHA standings.
The Bulldogs stand third in the
league, just one game behind Northern Michigan and Michigan State,
two teams that have handled the
Irish already this season. Coach Rick
Duffer saw his team split last
weekend with Miami, Ohio, and
hopes that it will rebound with a
strong series on Notre Dame's home
ice.
Such a hope would not appear to
be unrealistic, at least before this
past weekend's series with Ohio
State, as the Irish had reaped little of
home ice advantage until the sweep
of the Buckeyes. With four wins out
of seven home outings this season,
however, it seems as if the Irish are
finally asserting themselves at home
.,.. as well as they do on the road, where
they are currently playing . 500
hockey.
The major test for the Irish will lie
in their ability to stifle a wellbalanced Bulldog attack that returns
three of their five top scorers from 'l
year ago. The two players that will
draw the most attention from Nutre
Dame's blue line corps will be three-
I
show that the Irish nets will be off·
and junior center Paul Cook. Both limits to Bulldog attackers.
The 4-5-l Irish have a difficult task
are off to the kind of start that led
Ferris State to a 13-9-0 record and ahead of them, and Smith will let no
third place finis~ in the CCHA last one think otherwise. "We'll have to
continue to play well if we hope to
year.
Five lettermen return to anchor be successful against Ferris State the Bulldog defensive corps. includ- there's just no question about that.
ing sophomore Jim File, an ali-CCHA Winning two at.home last weekend
defenseman last season. Joe Bulchy should give us some momentum;
and Leo Brideau team with File to now it's up to us to take advantage of
provide the expertise and ex- it."
Ferris State will put its 6-3- I
perience that has led to the successful performance of Ferris State's record on the line Friday and Saturfreshman goaltending duo of Rob day nights beginning at 7:30 at the
Hughston and Steve Falcone. The ACC, so all those stranded for break
two have allowed only 34 goals in I 0 can find some weekend action withgames thus far, a clear indication out paying a big price.
that the Irish offense will be severely
challenged.
The Irish will once again be led by
their senior line of Bill Rothstein, Jeff
Perry and co-captain Dave Poulin,
who erupted against Ohio State by
adding four points apiece to their
team-leading scoring totals.
The effect of the line's play'on the
Well, it's bowl time again. Bids were extended this
rest of the team is what excites weekend for the Bottom Ten's bountiful bevy of bowl
Coach Lefty Smith most. "To say games.
we've been pleased with our seniors
Here,. ....._ .~us year's holiday clas'i.;..S.:.'i·
would be an understatement," offers
Smith. "They've been playing super
'I he Pete Rose Bowl Nc.rthwestern (O-Il),
hockey for us this year. Not only 'ould've gone for the classic 1.Io.'.chup with No. 2
that, but they have been providing i:olorado State, but the nation's ,.,-cirst team will opt for
excellent team leadership. It's no t~bucks instead, takin_g on California ( 2-9). The game
secret that you win with seniors, and
is, ~lru;6--afier the trophy, donated by a Cinright now they are making us go."
Cirmati barber: the actual bowl used when he cut Pete's
Dave Laurion improved his g.a.a.
.hair during his years with the Reds.
to 3.69 with last week's two wins
The Lemon Bowl - Trini Lopez will sing the naover the Buckeyes, and is set to
tional anthem before this game, in which Georgia Tech
( 1-9) will meet cross-state rival Memphis State ( 1-l 0 ).
, This game will surely sour viewers.
The Polyester Bowl - The University of TEP
Miners ( 1-9) don't have to go far for this one. The Fort
Worth classic will also feature powerhouse Eastern
~ichigan (O-Il). It's the first bowl appearance for the
Hurons since their trip to the Naugahyde Bowl in the
early 60's.
ofBraddo t ck Hills, Pa.; Paul Mazzei of
The Cyclamate Bowl - From out of the East come
Pittsburgh and James Burke, of the challengers. Penn's Quakers ( 1-8) are determined
to snap Colorado State's ( 0-l I) losing streak. By the
Queens.
As the verdicts were read in U.S. time this one rolls around, the Rams will most likely
District Court in Brooklyn, relatives have set an NCAA record for losses in a season with 12.
of the defendants cried quietly or
The Siesta Bowl- Kansas State (2-9) is in Manhatput their hands to their faces. Kuhn's tan. Columbia is on Manhattan. The two will face off in
father, Frederick, said later he would the sleeper bowl of the season, with the winners
walking away with S24 worth of beads.
have no comment.
Assistant U.S. attorney Edward
The Garden State Parkway Bowl - Like its sister
McDonald, himself a former basket- bowl, Liberty, this game will write a new chapter in
ball player for BC in his freshman New Jersey football history. While the Liberty Bowl was
year, said the verdicts were once played indoors in Atlantic City, this game, featur"satisfactory to the government."
ing Virginia ( 1-9) and Texas Tech ( 1-9-1) will be played
Defense lawyers all said they on a median strip.
would appeal the verdict, which
The Kahoutek Bowl - They had such potential.
came after three days of delibera- But they fizzled before their time. Notre Dame (5-5)
tions in the fifth week ofthe trial.
will face St:mford ( 4-7) in one of the lesser-known
Former BC players
convicted in NY
•
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Boston College basketball player Rick
Kuhn and four others were convicted yesterday of fixing BC games
in the 1978-79 season to profit their
betting syndicate.
The government said the five had
conspired to manipulate the scores
of Boston College games so members of the group could beat the
bookmakers' point spreads in betting.
They were convicted of conspiracy to commit racketeering and
sport bribery and using interstate
facilities in furtherance of a crime
were Kuhn, 26, of Swissvale, Pa.;
brothers Anthony and Rocco Perla,
Gerry Faust's bid for a winning
season in his first year as head coach
at Notre Dame will have the eyes of a
national television audience upon it
Friday as the Irish close out the 1981
campaign against a streaking Miami
team.
Howard Schnellenberger's Miami
team now boasts a five-game winning streak to go with an 8-2 overall
record following the Hurricanes' 147 triumph Saturday at North
Carolina State. Miami's only losses
have been to Cotton Bowl qualifier
Texas and Hall of Fame Bowl invitee
Mississippi State.
The Irish will be looking for their
12th straight series win over the
Hurricanes in their first visit to the
Orange Bowl siqce a 48-l 0 win in
the 1977 championship season.
"No football team likes to end its
season on a losing note, and I'm sure
that will be on the minds of both
teams this week," says Faust. "We
need a victory to finish above the
. 500 mark, and that's obviously a
very important goal for us right now.
Our memories of the season will be a
lot brighter if we pull this one out."
Miami junior quarterback Jim Kelly. figures to provide a stern test for
an Irish pass defense that ranks
among the best in the nation with its
average of only 112.0 passing yards
per contest for its opponents. Seven
of Notre Dame's foes have been held
to less than I l 5 yards through the
air - and over the last flve games
the Irish have given up an average of
78.8 passing yards per game.
But Kelly, a junior from East
Brady, Penn., who threw for 220
yards and a pair of scores in the 3214 Miami loss here a year ago, already has topped the 200-yard mark
in aerie! yards seven times this fall.
Overall he has completed 152 of his
261 attempts for 2, 139 yards and 11
scores.
Miami is averaging 246.1 yards
per contest through the air,
compared to only 116.8 per game
on the ground. But this week Kelly
will have to do it aginst an Irish
secondary that has held four of its
last five opponents to less that 100
yards in the air.
"Kelly is obviously a great talent,"
says Faust. "You know he's going to
challenge you, and you just have to
prepare for it as best you can. Plus,
he's got seven or eight receivers
who have caught ten or more passes,
so it's not a situation where you can
afford to concentrate on one or two
receivers."
Senior flanker Larry Brodsky is
Kelly's favorite target with his 33
receptions for 562 yards. He needs
only two more catches to become
Miami's career leader in that department.
Top rushers include senior
halfback Smokey Roan ( 1 13 attempts for 344 yards), senior fullback Chris Hobbs ( 68 for 235) and
sophomore fullback Speedy Neal
( 53 for 196).
Yet another weapon is senior
placekicker Dan Miller, who has
booted I 5 of 24 field goal attempts
this season. He kicked a 55-yarder at
the gun to beat Florida in the Miami
season opener, and later knockked
through a 57-yarder against Florida
State.
Miami's defense is led by a veteran
front line of seniors Tim Flanagan.
Bob Nelson, and Lester Williams,
along with junior middk guard
Tony Chickillo. Linebackers Scott
Nicolas ( I 18 tackles) and Greg
Brown (88) are the top Hurricane
tacklers. Senior free safety Fred
Marion stands among the nation's
leaders in interceptions with six.
That unit has proved especially
tough against the rush, allowing opSee SOUTH, page 8
What about the Toilet Bo'Wl?
The Bot~om Ten
bowls. The loser will be chosen by determining the
team with the highest cumulative G.P.A.
The Olympia Gold Bowl - Though it was played
last weekend, this epic battle, named after a beer truly
worthy of being associated with the Bottom Ten, pitted
Oregon against Oregon State. The Beavers pulled it out,
losing 17-47. Said one Duck fan: "It's the water."
By the way, here are this week's rankings:
1) Northwestem (0-11)
2) Colorado State (0-11)
3) Eastem Michigan (0-10)
4) Memphis State (1-10)
5) UTEP (1-9)
6) Oregon State (1-10)
7) Georgia Tech (1-9)
8) Penn (1-8)
9) Texas Tech (1-9)
10) Chicago "24 net yards" Bears (3-9)
Also receiving votes:
Columbia (1-9)
Kansas State (2-9)
Baltimore Colts (1-11)
'Magic' Johnson (1-0)
Quote of the Week:
Chicago Bear Head Coach Neil Armstrong, after his
team managed only 24 net yards against the Detroit
Lions in a 23-7 loss: "At least it's a record."
I
_j