... The Irish Extra9-

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1980 93% of eligible youth register for draft Washington(AP) — Compliance with the government’s new draft registration program is sharply improved over the vietnam-era signup, the head of the Selective Service system said yesterday. Director Bernard Rostker said about 93 percent of eligible youths had registered by three weeks after the initial July signup period. Comparable figures for 1973, he said, showed an 83 percent compliance. The figures were immediately challenged by the Rev. Barry Lynn, chairman of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft. He called for an independent audit of the registration forms. Rostker had said earlier that he would agree to such an audit, and Lynn and Deputy Selective Service Director Brayton Harris indicated that Congress’ General Accounting Office would be an appropriate agency for the job. W hether such an audit will be held, though, remains a decision for Congress. Lynn suggested that release of the figures may have been aimed at influencing the appropriations for Selective Service, which got underway Thursday. The initial two-week registration program was held in July for people born in I960 and 1961. With an estimated 3,880,000 young men eligible to sign up, Rostker said 3,593,187 cards had been turned in by Aug. 22. The Memorial Library is already bustling following the first two weeks o f classes \photo by He conceded that some will have to be weeded out to eliminate John Macor). false names, women, and over-age people, but said a spot check had shown an error rate of only about one percent so far. Rostker declined to characterize the success of the program to date, but did comment that he is “not unhappy ” with it. “Basically, 19-and 20-year-olds are patriotic, law-abiding citizens who heeded the call of the president and Congress. The very great majority registered as required,” said Rostker. Miss America regrets crown Registration of men born in 1962 will be held in January and after that youths will be expected to signup withing 30 days of their 18th Editor’s Note: Focus will be a daily And then what she says is not said. birthday. Observer news feature containing too complementary. Gorman lives in comfortable, Failure to register is a felony punishable by up to five years in prison quality in-depth reporting by “I never cared to be Miss anonymous retirement in a and a $10,000 fine, but Rostker emphasized that he is “in the Observer and Associated Press staff America. It wasn’t my idea. I am three-story brick house in registration business, not the prosecution business.” reporters, by Peter Mattiace so bored by it all. I really want to Washington, D.C. Her husband, Registrants should begin receiving confirmation forms in about Associated Press Writer forget the whole thing,” she a real estate man she asked not to two weeks, he said, and it will be at least 90 days before any insisted. be identified, died 23 years ago. prosecutions can be recommended to the Justice Department. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. “I am a very private person. I A one-in-700 sample of the cards returned indicated that 1.8 (AP) — These days, Margaret don’t like publicity, good, bad, or percent wrote “conscientious objector” or “registered under Gorman wants nothing to do protest” on the cards Rostker said. (continued on page 3) with the Miss America Pageant. Once upon a time, the still blonde and vivacious 75-year-old Focus had everything to do with the New events planned nation’s most famous beauty “Would I do it again? Oh, contest. never in my life!” Gorman was the very first Miss Nevertheless, the former Miss America, crowned on Atlantic America may tune in to see her Commission exp City’s Steel Pier in 1921. Today it successor crowned Saturday takes hours of coaxing just to get night. “That is, if I don’t go to by David Sarphie bands. world.” her to talk about the pageant. sleep. It can be so boring,” she A Student Film Series has also Lawler was especially hopeful In an attempt to broaden its been planned. Contemporary about the prospects of the appeal to all Notre Dame Arts Commissioner. Bill Lawler Drama on Campus program. He students, the former Notre noted that this addition will coin­ said that the Commission has Dame Cultural Arts Commission cide with the introduction of a scheduled the award-winning Student search cois expanding its program to in­ new film-making class in the Broadway hit, “Diversions and by Paul McGinn Tuesday morning when Dave clude several new interest areas. Communications/Theater Delights,” for the Notre Dame Pangrave, Wobil’s roommate, Along with the additions, the Department. The series will con­ campus. Vincent Price will star in In the continuing search for left for class at around 9:15 a.m. commissioners have opted for a sist of films made entirely by the production. the whereabouts of George “I thought he’d be coming name change. students. Also on the calendar is the Wobil, the Ghanian freshman along right behind me,” Lawler emphasized the contin­ Student Players’ performance of who has not been seen since last Pangraze replied when asked Now known as the Contem­ uation of the many successful “A Shot in the Dark.” The Tuesday, Notre Dame Security how the incident started. “He porary Arts Commission of the programs held in the past. “The leading male in this murder-com- and South Bend police forces didn’t tell me anything about it Notre Dame Student Union, the Sophomore Literary Festival,edy is a young man who has not have yet to discover a significant (going to Scottsdale Mall).” group is sensitive to the changing which will be held in early March, performed in a drama since the lead. Questioned about Wobil’s moods on the campus and wants may be the best of our pro­ sixth grade. The only investigative clue so feelings and attitudes concerning to progress with these changes. grams,” he said. “In the past it Lawler emphasized the im­ far is an eyewitness account of life at the University, Pangraze has been an effective gauge in portance of the permanent art “Our goal is to appeal to all Wobil talking to someone at the said, “George showed no signs of introducing new literary talent.” exhibit, the Isis Gallery. “We Town and Country Shopping not being well-adjusted as much students,” Publicity The festival includes prominant really want to increase its visi­ Commissioner tid Callahan com­ Center at around 1 p.m. on as could be expected.” authors along with young, am­ bility. We have a young lady in Tuesday. Wobil reportedly was Also asked about Wobil’s pos­ mented. “Certainly, we deal in bitious writers. Sophomores in­ charge of it who has really asking for directions to the sible adjustment problems, the arts, but we are also in­ terested in working with the worked hard to improve the Scottsdale Mall via public trans­ Joseph Allotey, a fellow Ghanian terested in including social func­ Festival Committee should gallery,” he said. tions in our program.” portation. who helped Wobil get adjusted, watch their signs announcing The Commission has worked Although no one has reported stated, “I didn’t know him that SLF organizational meetings. hard to upgrade all the programs seeing Wobil at the Scottsdale well. I saw him on Saturday, and Two new events have already “In 1968 we had a then in general. As Lawler says, “We Mall, law enforcement officials called him on Sunday.” been scheduled for the Notre unknown writer by the name of have added some new dimen­ are still confident that no foul Allotey said that he had at­ Dame students. A Country Rock K urt Vonnegut come,” Lawler sions, and we have something for play was involved in his dis­ tempted to get someone to show Jam will be held at Stepan Center remarked. “Since then, everyone. It’s now up to the appearance and he will be found Wobil around South Bend, but come November 1. This will be Vonnegut has become one of the students to make the program a unharmed. had been unable to do so. Wobil an all-day concert with five or sixmost popular authors in the success.” The entire episode began last had wanted to buy some clothes. News Friday, September 5,1980 - page 2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Friday President C&rter; one day after disclosing that Egypt and Israel had agreed to resume Mideast peace negotiations stemming from the 1978 Camp David accords, sought yesterday to mend frayed relations with the American A Football Weekend drama Jewish community. In his address to B’nai B’rith, the Jewish service organization, Carter was sure to strike back at GOP Greetings, and welcome to an presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, who asserted on authentic football weekend: The Wednesday night that the President’s Mideast policies had Observer declares it official. And if created a dangerous “flashpoint” in the Middle hast and had led our stagehands will oblige, I’d to increased influence in the area by the Soviet Union. The like to pull back the curtains and Mark Rust President’s speech came after Sol Linowitz, the adminis­ reveal another meaty weekend tration’s special Mideast peace negotiator, formally announced issue. Here is what you can in Cairo that Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime expect, both from us and from Minister Menachem Begin had agreed to resume talks on the weekend, and it may not be Palestinian autonomy and will hold a second Mideast summit what you thought. opportunity to teach during all S. Thompson novels. My advice with Carter before the end of the year. —AP First, you are likely to see two this charming construction. A to you at this juncture is when odd things. If you walk out of rare piece of piercing insight. you reach the line, cross...but do class today and feel as though a But once you are through with it intelligently. Wear a Notre partial eclipse has overtaken the the paper and the sun goes down, Dame shirt of your own, take it sky, relax. It is just the Goodyear there are other, equally worth­ off your back, offer it to the O v d 3 5 ,0 0 0 p e rs o n s emigrated from the Blimp warming up, blimping and while endeavors. The night- potential buyer as a solution to Communist nations of Eastern Europe, to West Germany in bloating and hopefully not should be good for outside the unbearably long line: and the last decade. Most of them came after the Helsinki bumping. By the way, yelling to parties, and tomorrow night as when the line dweller has relaxed Agreements were signed in 1975, the Foreign Minister said it “hey—you’re blocking mywell. But I must tell you this his stance long enough to take a yesterday. About a third of the number, 120,000 to 125,000, sun” won’t work, so save your solemnly: the drinking age in this good look, tuck it under your came from Poland during the last four years, according to breath. The next odd thing you state is 21. To drink under “age” arm, duck your head dowrf, and ministry spokesman Klaus Dohnanyi. West Germany and will encounter is the faceless, is a very grave sin. Especially indart for daylight like a fullback Poland concluded an agreement in 1976 allowing easier dome-oriented masses (in the this state. Why, I take this so mad with the passion of the rush. repatriation of ethnic Germans. In 1975-79, more that 230,000 marxian, rather than the litur­ seriously that I didn’t have my No fancy moves: straight ahead persons emigrated from the Soviet Union, Poland, gical sense). Yelling “hey — first beer until I was 22, and then running will suffice. Czechoslovakia, Romania, Hungary and Yugoslavia, Dohnanyi you’re blocking my campus” only because it was a Molson’s. said. — AP won’t work here either. My ad­ And if the truth be told, I have If you are not prone to using vice is lie low, stay out of their been to parties, particularly on your limb as a straightarm (cocky way, and take it philosophically: football weekends, where I’ve devil, you) you may consider they are having a good time, theyseen people (even underage!) using it to hold your copy Theof only get to do this once in a drink two, even three beers. Observer’s Saturday edition. This O t l S B O T V d l signed on yesterday Gov. R. while, so let it be. Appalling. issue is something of a first for us as honorary chairman of Ronald Reagan’s presidential cam­ And while you are holed up, as But seriously, if you are not 21 and an issue that we expect to paign in Indiana, pledging to do whatever is required to help the perhaps you are even now, I do try to stay clear of the law.turn out quite nicely. More California Republican win the White House. One of the would like to direct your atten­ Nasty threats have been made by sports, more features, more news governor’s first tasks in his new position will be to introduce tion to the “Irish Extra,” our first an otherwise civil city, one run byand — another first — an eight Reagan when he makes a campaign visit to Kokomo on football supplement of the year. a former domer no less. Kind of panel, special “Molarity” which Monday. Tentative plans are for the Republican nominee to Four solid pages of crisp prose hurts a guy’s feelings. you shouldn’t miss. arrive in the Howard County City around 11:30 a.m. Monday, highlights, analyzes and postul­ Now here is an important clue make a major economic address at a rally at a Kokomo ates the theories and realities of to making it the next morning And speaking of missing, I now shopping mall at 12:15 p.m. and then attend a reception at a gridiron gambits. Food for the from your dorm to the stadium, realize the stage hands I called local American Legion hall. “Gov. Reagan’s strong stands on addict. Good stuff. where I am told they are holding earlier are itching to do their the key issues of inflation, unemployment and national defense And if football isn’t your bag, a football game (against some thing with the curtain. It turns are essentially what most Hoosiers and most Americans agree or if you are simply saving yorselfteam from downstate evidently). out I’ve rambled too long and with,” Bowen said. — AP for another four four pages of Chances are good you will walk missed my cue. Exit stage write. sports (which we will be featuring through the main quad, neces­ tomorrow) then— low and be­ sarily crossing the south quad. hold!— we have 16 additional When you arrive there you may Menachem Berzin accepted an invitation pages worth of entertaining notice an orderly line formed, yesterday from President Carterlor formal talks in Washington features, opinionated editorials, with contiguous bodies spaced Activities the week after the U.S. presidential elections. It was not known and solid, informative news to two to forty-three abreast,- if the meeting is planned as a three-way summit with Egyptian enlighten your day (or your stay,stretching from some far-re­ Night President Anwar Sadat. He had called for a summit to get the whichever the case may be). Fr. moved objective backwards to­ stalled Palestinian autonomy talks moving again. The Carter Robert Griffin begins his e- ward eternity. Do not be inti­ invitation was extended when Begin telephoned Carter to leventh year with us by offering midated. These folks are pointed sign -up congratulate him on the work of Sol Linowitz, who arranged a his somewhat urbane, literary toward the Hammes Bookstore, resumption of the talks. Begin also placed a call to Sadat in reflections on the features pages, one of the few places left in this All groups interested in sign­ ing up for a table at Activities bgypt but it was not known if the two men discussed a summit. while Mark Ferron puts Ronald country where one may still In Cairo, Linowitz met with top Egyptian officials and said the Reagan in his place, and on the purchase a H unter S. Thompson Night this Monday, must do so this afternoon by 3 p.m. in the sessions covered groundwork for a planned three-way summit editorial pages Michael Onufrak novel and legally charge it to to be held in November. There has been no official announce­ explains why so many educatorsone’s parents. But these people Student Activities office on the ment yet from Washington that a Camp David-style summit on this campus just love the are not here to purchase Hunter first floor of LaFortune. was scheduled, and a White House spokesman there said there was “a general conversation about the timing of a summit meeting, but no decisions at all were made.” —AP _TheOhserver Queen’s Castle

Design Editor.... Margaret Kruse anl @b£ SwigtftB Soviet radio jammers, using iOUd Design Assistant Mary Dum m just 5 minutes from campus Night Technicians...... gaiMed voices, grinding buzz-saw sounds and distorted music, 54533 Terrace Lane K athy Crossett IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF are having only mixed success in their third week of efforts to South Bend Pat DiPietro block out Western broadcasts to the Soviet Union, according (Across from Martin’s A PERM WE OFFER to Western monitors and Soviet listeners. Despite an invest­ Editorial Layout ... Mike Onufrak on St. Rd. 231 $500 OFF ment in jamming personnel and equipment that Soviet sources Features Layout.....'. Kate Farrell 272-0312 WITH THIS COUPON Sports Layout Chris Needles believe has been extremely expensive, Russian-language Supplement Layout...... 272-8471 REG. PRICE WITH COUPON broadcasts by the voice of America, the British Broadcasting Paul Mullaney 277-1691 25.00 20.00 Corp, and West Germany’s “German Wave” are still slipping Day Technician ...... Bill through to many Soviet citizens determined to hear them. U.S., CLOSED MONDAY 30.00 25.00 Typists...... >.... Bobbi Wenz TUES., WED. 8:30-5:30 35.00 30.00 British and West German diplomats have protested the inter­ K athy O’Dell THURS..FRI. 8:30-8:30 ference to the Soviet government. But Soviet authorities Suzy Sulentic SAT. 8:30-5:30 40.00 35.00 tublicly deny any jamming is going on. The drowning-out of Photographer...... Lisa Gasiorek Western broadcasts began Aug. 20 during widespread worker LET THE STAFF AT Hair Kingdom •trikes in Poland. Many Western analysts assumed the inter­ UEEN’S CASTLE ference was aimed at blocking news of the Polish unrest from %ET YOU READY tin Soviet listeners. Others, however, believe it may be a sign of The Observer (USPS 598 920) is FOR SCHOOL generally chilling Soviet-Western relations and could last for a published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation WITH OUR long time. The Soviet Union jammed Western broadcasts for p e rio d s. The Observer is published years before 1973, when the jamming of most stations ended By the students of Notre Dame and “ BACK-T0- during the bloom of detente. — AP Saint M ary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year SC H 00L ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class SPECIAL” postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana Mostly sunnydays and clear, cool nights. Highs 46556. H a irc u ts ...... $500 today and tomorrow in the low to mid 80s with mostly sunny The Observer is a member of the H aircu t & Associated Press. All reproduction skies, lows tonight in the low to mid 60s. rights are reserved. Blow S t y l...... e *10"* The Observer Friday, September 5,1980 - page 3 Three pits still closed €Doc.*Pierce's Restaurant The Best in Polish miners return to work Aged Steaks WARSAW, Poland (AP) — a new union was held. Wroclaw gime of Communist Party 120 N. Main Street Three coal mines in Upper Radio, in a broadcast monitored Leader Edward Gierek was set­ Downtown, Mishawaka Silesia were still shut down by a in London, said it was an “in­ tling the strike by 600,000 work­ strike over local grievances formation meeting” on the pur­ ers in northern and central 255-7737 yesterday, but most Polish poses of the new unions and was Poland. for reservations miners returned to work after addressed by Jerzy Piorkowski, Although PAP did n6t men­ Lunch 11:00 A.M . to 2:00 P.M. winning government pledges of chairman of the joint strike com­ tion the holdouts in Bytom, D inner 5:00 P.M . C losed Sundays & H olidays independent unions and work- mittee in Wroclaw. sources said those miners had free weekends, informed sources The broadcast said Poirkowski accepted the basic pact signed reported. urged that the organizational early Wednesday at the “July Negotiations to end strikes by framework for the new unions be Manifesto” mine in Jastrzebie — an estimated 15,000 miners in set up as quickly as possible. promising free trade unions, Bytom, six miles north of The chairman of the existing work-free weekends, pay boosts UNIVERSITY PARK $1.50 lsi MATINEE SHOWINGS ONlYl Katowice, continued into the Wroclaw union controlled by the pegged to the cost of living index 277-0441 GR AREA CLEVELAND ROADS evening with the holdouts de­ party, Stanislaw Domagala, was and higher family allowances SOME PEOPtf JUST manding changes in manage­ quoted on Wroclaw Radio as starting January 1, 1981. DON'T BELONG. I ment at the three pits, unofficial saying he did not think the Informed sources said the CHEVY but reliable sources said. official unions would wither Silesian strikes — involving CHASE In Washington, the AFL-CIO away. workers at 32 mines and 27 RODNEY > HERBIE estal dished a special fund to help “Our membership might de­ related enterprises were called to DANGERFIELD GOES® Polish workers enlarge the in­ crease, but we are not concerned win specific concessions not BANANAS dependent unions. The Soviet with numbers,” he was quoted as covered in the government <§ 8 W a c f c i (S) Well Dleney Productions Union isued a new attack on saying. < agreements with Baltic port ship­ SHOWS 2:00 Western trade union help to The official Polish news agen­ yard workers. Full details of the 3:35, 5:25, 7:30, 9:45 A 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 ) Poland and accused Western cy PAP reported yesterday concessions made to miners have X unions and governments of med­ morning that miners throughout not been made public. dling in Polish affairs. Silesia were back at work fol­ The miners have been among The Soviet denunciations, car­ lowing the end of a six-day strike the nation’s best-paid workers, THE HUNTER E3 ried by the official news agency by 250,000 coal miners and with normal earnings about A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SHOWS 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, Tass, did not mention the AFL- workers. The miners strike start­ double the national average in­ \ ______7J.5,.S;3,Q______/ CIO plan. ed as the embattled Polish re­ come of about $166 a month. G ENERAL CINEMA THEATRES There was a report from Wroclaw, 180 miles southwest of Warsaw, that the first meeting of Freshmen surveys ready All club presidents should pick Hockey up the results of the Freshman Activity Survey. The lists are now available in the Student Activi­ Dam® ties Office, first floor La Fortune.

Breakaway from the usual and enjoy Notre Dame’s most excit­ ing and fastest moving sport. HOCKEY. Student season tickets cost $30 for fifteen home games. Or, you can order “ First- ... Crow % Game-of-Series” tickets at $14 or the "Second-Game-of- Series’’tickets at $16. Order now to insure your place in the arena. General admission sale for individual games begins (continued from pa gel) September 15. No student discount for individual game tickets if any remain after season ticket sale. indifferent,” Gorman said. She and her husband had no W children, but three generations of her sister’s family affection­ ately called her “Margee” and recently gathered for a 75 th birthday celebration. Her niece, Carol Sotelo, com­ pared her aunt’s style to that of the flamboyant and outspoken actress, Tallullah Bankhead. It’s an apt comparison. “Write this down, young man,” the former beauty queen Captain Co-Captain Co-Captain said in arch tones. “Life has been Jeff Brownschidle Don Lucia Dave Poulin extremely, I say extremely, Senior Defenseman Senior Defenseman Junior Center kind.” STUDENT TICKET Kind or not, Gorman is re­ luctant 'to recall the sizzling Home Games All home games August day in 1921 when two start at 7 30 p.m. EST reporters came to her family’s unless otherwise noted. Georgetown home to seek out Notre Dame lues October 28 — Bowling Green their newspaper’s first entry in FRI.. NOVEMBER 21 — MICHIGAN TECH Atlantic City’s first “Inter-City (8:00 p.m .) TicketOffice Sat November 22 — Michigan Tech Beauty Contest.” |8 00 p m 1 Selected from hundreds of 2837354 FRI . DECEMBER 5 — ILLINOIS photographs mailed to the CHICAGO CIRCLE Sat December 6 — Illinois Chicago Circle newspaper by Washington famil­ 18 0 0 p m 1 ies, Margee Gorman — just days THURS . DECEMBER 11 - MICHIGAN STATE short of her 16 th birthday — was Fri D e c e m b e r 1 2 Michigan State NOTRE DAME HOCKEY FRI. , JANUARY 16 — NORTH DAKOTA found in the cool shade of a Sat January 17 — North Dakota nearby park, shooting marbles in STUDENT TICKET APPLICATION FRI . J A N U A R Y 2 3 — D ENVER Sal January 24 — D en v e r the dirt. #. of Student Tickets REMIT BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY TO: FRI . FEBRUARY 20 — C O LO R AD O She confirmed the story in the University of Notre Dame 15-GameSeason Ticket @ $30 COLLEGE interview, but added with an Hockey Ticket Committee Sal February 21 - Colorado College elegant wave, “I wasn’t a tom­ First-Game-of-Series Ticket @ $14 Notre Dame, IN 46556 FRI . F E B R U A R Y 2 7 — WISCONSIN boy, you know. I loved all the Second-Game-of-Series Ticket @ $16 NAME. Sat February 28 — Wisconsin boys.” The “First-Game-of-Series" ticket covers admission Information on distribution of student ADDRESS. to the seven games in bold print. The "Second-Game- A few weeks later, the pixyish hockey tickets will be forthcoming in the of-Series" ticket covers admission to the' eight CITY------STATE. .ZIP. (continued on page 18) OBSERVER. rem aining gam es in the hom e schedule. The Observer Friday, September 5,1980 -page 4 Something for everyone WSND lists ‘80-‘81 programming PLACEMENT BUREAU Main Building By Louis Breaux entertainment along with educa­ The afternoon concerts con­ tion.” The emphasis of WSND- tinue till 5 p.m. Attention; Graduating Students WSND radio stations are pre­ FM is more towards the com­ At 5 p.m. is the Taffelmusik, pared to give listeners all they’ve munity because the station German for table music. The got this semester. I n o r d e r t h a t y o u m a y p l a n f o r s c h e d u l e d P l a c e m e n t a c t i v i t i e s a n d broadcasts over a 35 mile radius. show plays short pieces from the SERVICES, INCLUDING 0N-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WITH EMPLOYERS AND GRADUATE/LAW Returning this season will be The programming for FM be­ baroque period. Special SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES, THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED: the highly successful WSND-AM gins at 7 a.m. with “Daybreak,” a Programming of live operas and “Talk It Up” show, which pro­ symphonies begins at 7 p.m. show that features short classical COLLEGE/DISCIPLINE vides listeners with an outlet for pieces with news every half hour. Manuals, Employers, How-To, Arts and Letters 7 :0 0 pm, M on., S e p t. 8 airing complaints or compli­ Interview Techniques, Employ­ At 9 a.m. the morning concerts Then at 8 p.m. comes the ment Outlook, Registration Finance, Management, 7 :0 0 pm, Tuc h., S e p t. 1 and Sign-Up Procedures, M a rk e tin g ments. The show is just one begin. Then at noon comes the “piece de resistance” with taped Questions and Answers featured that radio stations comprehensive news. performances of great orchestras Accountancy 7:00 pm, Wed., Sept. 10 WSND-AM and WSND-FM will On Monday at 12:15 p. m. is the such as the Boston Pops, the Engineering and Science 7:00 pm, Thurs., Sept. 11 have in their programming for half hour show “European New York Philharmonic,and the 9:00 am, Fri., Sept. 12 the school year. Perspective,” which gives the Chicago Symphony. At midnight Placement Bureau Open House Sept. 15-19, Monday through Friday, 8:00 am-4:30 pm. Sept. 8-11, Monday through Tlmrsd.iv, 8:00 am-4:30 pm. Station Manager Kevin European view of U.S. politics comes a change of pace with (ACCOUNTANCY MAJORS) Sept. 22-25, Monday through Thursday, 8:00 am-4:30 pm. Gessler heads the stations. and events. At the same time on Nocturn Night Flight. (ALL OTHER MAJORS)

WSND-AM is located at 64 khz Wednedsay the “Cambridge A number of dee jays will be Placement Intervioi 8:10 am, Wednesday, September 17 for Accountancy majors on the dial, and WSND-FM is Forum, a talk show that deals 8:30 am, Monday, September 29 for all other majors and returning and also the station will each day following according m the schedule listed In located at 88.9 mhz. Both are with rarely discussed topics for take some new members chosen the Placement Manual 1980-81. broadcast from campus — atop one hour, will broadcast. by auditions held this week. the tower of O’Shaughnessy Hall. The program director for the AM station is Mike Tanner while Friends wish you luck the FM station’s is Matthew Bedics. The staff includes John Pinter, news editor, Bill on a big exam. Good friends stick Dempsey, sports editor, Tom Nessinger, head of the prod­ uction department, John around to see how you did. Garino, head of engineering, Rick Dohring, sales manager and Bridget Berry, head of public relations. WSND-AM is dedicated to playing the best in student-ori­ ented rock music. The station also plays a variety of jazz and soul music during special pro­ grams. Besides the regular program­ ming, the feature shows include “.AM This Morning,” a news, weather, and sports program at 7 a.m. Monday through Friday for the early riser. “Talk It Up” will be aired on Mondays from 11-12 p.m. and will feature guests. Sundays from 7-9 p.m. music, from the recent past will be played on “Believe In Magic.” Also on Sundays from 2-4 p.m., “Block Party” can be heard. “Block Party” is a time when callers can request some songs from a specific artist, and the station will play those plus a few more in a miniconcert. “Jazz Lives” will be played on Sundays from 4-6 p.m. and on Fridays from 9-11 p.m. For more jazz and soul music also listen to the “Total Music Experience” on Sundays from 9-11 p.m. Daily features on WSND-AM include campus events broadcast every hour on the half hour and also an in depth campus events program called “What’s Happening?” running Mondays thru Fridays at 7:30, 10:30, and 12:30 p.m. Album hours are held Monday through Thursday at midnight and a special “Super Gold Album Hour” on Sundays at midnight. There is also a nucleus of sports shows planned with the ‘Dan Devine” show one to one and a half hours before kickoff and “Open Line,” a Notre Dame sports talk show held one hour before the football games. “Pro Football Report” can be heard on Sundays at 6:30 p.m. “Speaking of Sports,” a talk They say they were just show, will be broadcast on hanging around killing time and Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 11-12 p.m. For the latest in by the way, “How did you do?” campus sports tune into You tell them a celebration is in “Campus Corner” Sunday from order and that you’re buying the 6-6:30 p.m. WSND-AM also will beer. “Look,” one of them says, cover Notre Dame football “If you did that well, buy us basketball, and possibly hockey. something special.” Tonight, let WSND-FM is the campus fine it be Lowenbrau. arts station and plays classical music. The station has no com­ mercial breaks and Gessler com­ Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends. mented, “This enables us to have "c 1980 B eer brewed in U .S.A. by M iller B rewing C om pany. M ilw aukee. W isconsin C r The Observer Friday, September 5,1980 -page 5 EPA will inspect cars

By Lee Mitgang pass laws to set up inspection $457 million in transportation Associated Press Writer programs that will hit their funds and $5.2 million ear­ motorist constituents in the marked for clean air programs. MANHASSET, N.Y. - Out­ pocketbook. States have two basic options, side North Hempstead Town To put it mildly, many state with two deadlines. They have Hall, a man dem onstrated a legislators are in a fighting until December 31,1982, to set most technical-looking blue mood. up centralized programs, run by box with a hose snaking into an “It’s absolutely the greatest the states themselves or by auto exhaust pipe. consumer ripoff I’ve ever state-hired contractors. If they Inside town Hall, that blue seen,” said New York state choose decentralized prog­ box — which tells whether cars senator Linda Winikoff, who, rams, where licensed private are polluting too much — was along with other state legislat­ service stations perform the the center of a fierce argument; ors here, is furious that Gov. inspections, they have until an argum ent that is simmering Hugh Carey has agreed to start Decem ber 31, 1981. in states from California to New an inspection program in Jan­ In states the EPA has deter­ York. uary. She says she wishes Carey mined must have inspection It involves the federal Clean had called the EPA’s bluff on programs, the laws will not af­ Air Act Amendments of 1977, funds sanctions. fect all drivers— only those in which gave the Environmental This past weekend, one areas of high population and Protection Agency (EPA) the state — California — finally pollution. In New York, for in­ power to force 29 high-pollut­ did and may come to regret it. stance, only the nine counties in ing states to start auto exhaust On Sunday, the last day of the the New York City region- inspection programs over the legislature’s 1980 session, the would have a mandatory pro­ next two years. California Senate rejected a bill gram. Under federal law, the air in which would have committed O f the 29 states with serious those states must be 25 percent the Legislature to passing a law air quality problems, only cleaner by 1987. setting up an inspection prog­ two — California and Ken­ To the consumer, it means ram. tucky — have not passed nec­ pulling up to a state inspection It was one of many such bills essary state laws yet. center or filling station each proposed and defeated this The states of Rhode Island year, having his car hooked to ayear, despite the promise by and New Jersey, along with testing machine and, if it’s pol­ EPA administrator Douglas Cincinnati, Ohio; Portland, luting too much, being forced Costle that his agency would cut Oregon; Las Vegas and Reno, to repair it. off more than $850 million in Nevada; Phoenix and Tucson, The clean air amendments federal aid to the state. Arizona; and Los Angeles-Ven­ gave the EPA enormous en­ The EPA wants inspections tura in California already have forcement clout: power to cut conducted in Los Angeles-Ven­ emission inspection programs off hundreds of millions of tura, San Francisco, Sacramen­ in operation. highway, sewage and air treat­ to, San Diego and Fresno In Portland, EPA tests found ment dollars to states which County. If funds are cut off — a a 34 percent drop in carbon refuse to set up inspection procedure which will take at monoxide and a 24 percent re­ programs. least 90 days — those five areas duction in emissions of hydro­ The lakeside paths are scenic walkways in the fall \photo by The money threat is forcing will lose $389 million in sewage carbons, the key ingredients in John Mac or]. state and local politicians to treatment constructions funds, smog.

River City Records and Son of Bamboo in association with the Notre DameStudent Union proudly present YES! Tippecanoe in co n cert in th e round with a revolving stage Friday, Oct. 10 Notre Dame 8:OOpm ACC .and . Tickets:S9.00,58.00 all seats reserved Tickets go on sale this Monday, Sept. 8, a t the Student Union Ticket Office, at the ACC Box Office, footba&too! and at all 4 River City Records locations. Kick o ff the game with i RIVER CITY RECORD! Northern Indiana’s Largest Selection Saturday brunchattippecanoe Place. of Albums & Tapes and Lowest Prices! Kick the next game day off on the right foot at our special Why pay more at the malls? pre-game Saturday brunch from 10 AM to 2 PM. We’ll put you in the winning spirit with fluffy omelettes prepared to your order, hand-carved steamship rounds of beef and ham, $1.00 OFF! fresh salads and fresh fruits. Plus all any regular album or tape purchase with this coupon. the champagne you can drink. Limit 1 per person. Expires September 15. 1960 Just $8.95 for adults and $4.95 for children buys all • Open until 10:00 every night. • ND/SMC checks cashed up to $20.00 you can eat. Now there’s a over purchase amount. deal that’s hard to beat. • Record crates available. River City Records 50970 O.S. 31 North 3 miles from campus 620 West Washington, South Bend. next to ATs Supermarket ™v Reservations available.Phone: 234-9077 ©Continental Restaurant Systems. 1980 MPMP ■■ MM I mwiietmieiieeewwiwww The Observer Friday, September 5,1980 - page 6 For 25th anniversary RCA promotes Elvis edition LOS ANGELES (AP) - The authority, Joan Deary, but it been working on almost full time Elvis Presley album that’s tearing probably would have taken any­ since then. She figures she has up the record charts will never go one else a lot longer. yet to reach the halfway mark. gold — not because its $69-95 “I’ve been working with Elvis “My criteria in doing this al­ price tag is scaring off the faith­ Presley, actually, in various cap­bum was to use as much un­ ful, but because RCA Records acities, for 25 years. I came to released material as I possibly planned it that way. RCA the same year as Elvis did, could, because I did not want to To commemorate the 25 th 1955,” Deary says, sitting in a give these fans something that anniversary of Elvis’ signing with modest office crammed with they already had. And I did not RCA, the company decided to Elvis memorabilia — posters, pick my performances for tech­ put out a deluxe, limited-edition paintings, calendars and card­ nical perfection. I picked them package. And so there are only board cutouts. for a specific feel that they add 250,000 copies of the silver- When Presley died three years for the over-all, to show the -boxed, eight-record collection ago, RCA asked her to start professionalism, to show the in existence worldwide — and compiling a complete catalog of warmth, to show the humor,” that figure includes tape pack­ his tapes — a project she has she concluded. ages. The sets — which also include a 20-page booklet of pictures and commentary — are numbered, much the same way an artist SENIOR TRIP numbers works reproduced in limited quantities. And in a way, REMINDER!!! that’s just what “Elvis Aron Presley” is: a work of art, an audio portrait of “The King,” not just through his songs but 8365will be due on Sept. through interviews, concert pat­ ter and studio outtakes. 8,9 & 10, along with There are, of course, generous i helpings of the big records — | room picks “All Shook Up,” “Don’t Be Cruel,” “Heartbreak Hotel,” More information will be mailed “Hound Dog,” to name a few to you at the end of the week. that head the lost of Presley’s 38 Top 10 singles as recorded by Billboard magazine. (The Beatles collection times: had 33.) But although the album in­ cludes recordings of 18 of those lafortune MTW11-2 38 smashes, it is by no means a “greatest hits” collection. There’s Elvis singing gospel lem ans M &T 6-8 W 7-9 (“How Great Thou Art”), count­ An ND couple watches the sun set over the lake \photo by ry (“Funny How the Time Slips John Macor] On By”), patriotic (America the Beautiful"), and even Beetle Anyone with question* call (’’Yesterday," "Get Back"). Assembling the collection has Anne-1669 Donna 4-1-5103 or| occupied a year and a half of the Mike-1606 Martha-4-1-5236 Campaign heats up life of RCA’s resident Elvis JJ

W ASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Election While Ronald Reagan accused Commission gave Anderson’s the Carter administration yester­ presidential candidacy its boost day of playing politics with by ruling that he will be eligible ALL STUDENTS \b u m aybe national security, President for federal campaign financing if Carter got the backing of the he gets at least 5 percent of the ESPECIALLZFRESHMAN'II >hysically AFL-CIO and John Anderson vote in the Nov. 4 election and received financial news that meets some other requirements. !it now... might make him a major con­ are urged to attend, tender this fall. That decision was crucial to Carter, whose Mideast policies Anderson’s ability to compete received scathing criticism from with Democrat Carter and Reagan a day earlier, was pre­ Republican Reagan, who are activities night pared to defend those policies receiving $29.4 million each for before the same Jewish forum, their campaigns. The theB ’naiB’rith, in a late-evening Commission held, in effect, that speech. Anderson spoke to the Anderson’s campaign organiza­ M ON SEPT. group at midday and accused tion is the functional equivalent Carter of making political hay of a political party and thus he is % out of Middle East develop­ 7-10pmin Stepan Center ments. (continued on page 8) but will you be sure of insurability Old Milwaukee at 40?

24 cans New York Life’s Policy Purchase Option guaran­ /M ille r $639 tees the right to build fi­ nancial security later o n - / 6 pack Hamm’s Quartsx regardless of future health or occupation. / $1" le a s e See me soon for details. $7" j MIKE BLAIR New York Life ND PARTY HEADQUARTERS Insurance Company ! Carlo Rossi WineX LOCK’S LIQUOR WORLD S Kentucky Tavern 108 N. Main Suite, Rhine. Vin Rose, Chablis, 2128 South Bend Ave. 80 proof So Bend, bid„ 400 Pink Chablis 277-3611 Bourbon | 3liter , $3" $559 liter r2 3 4 -5 6 0 01 The Observer Friday, September 5 ,1 9 8 0 -page 7 After 6years underground Abbie Hoffman surfaces New York (AP) — Abbie The prosecutor had asked subsequent hearing. Hoffman Hoffman ended six years as as Milton to set bail at $100,000 did not enter a plea at Thursday’s fugitive yesterday, eluding wait­ secured bond or $ 10,000 cast for bail hearing. ing reporters and photographers Hoffman. Hoffman had gotten cold feet to surrender to the state nar­ As a bail-jumper on a 1973 twice before in discussions about cotics prosecutor on a charge of charge of peddling cocaine to surrendering and he was “a little selling cocaine. He was released undercover cops, Hoffman was nervous” about it Thursday, said without bail within a few hours. run through the routine of being his brother, Jack, who met with Hoffman, a leader of the anti­ printed, mugged and booked reporters at the state building. war protest movement in the before being taken to the judge. He hated his life on the run and 1 9 6 0 ’ s , had gotten maximum He had been free on $50,000 bail longed to return to stir up publicity out of the prelude to his when he skipped out early in campus activism again, Hoffman surrender. 1974 rather than face trial and said in a forthcoming magazine But shortly before 9 a.m., the possible life imprisonment if article. graying, 43-year-old founder of convicted. Hoffman lived most of his the Yippies turned himself in at Authorities maintained no fugitive years as a free-lance the state office building, entering special deal had been made in writer and ecology activist in through a side entrance. He was advance, but sources have said Pineview, N.Y., a tiny com­ accompanied by his new wife, Hoffman would be allowed to munity in the Thousand Islands Johanna Lawrenson. plead to a reduced charge at a of the St. Lawrence River. At the bail hearing, Criminal Court Judge William Milton told Hoffman that he had decided to release him without bail. . . . VOLUNTEERS NEEDED There was a scattering of ap­ • INFORMATION •NURSING •GIFT plause. Hoffman turned to his DESK AREA SHOP friends and relatives among the 100 spectators, grinned and For Further Information flashed a V-sign. He was then led Contact: out a side door, again evading Director of Public Relations reporters. In requesting that no bail be south bend osteopathic set, Hoffman’s lawyer, Gerald Lefcourt, noted that Hoffman hospital had turned himself in voluntarily 2515 E JEFFERSON BLVD SOUTH BEND IN 46615 Faithful students trudge off to the ‘brary despite the early and said “the court cannot look (219) 288 8311 morning rain \photo by John Macor\. lightly on such an act.” I ssssssssssaaaag

SUNDAY MASSES AT SACRED HEART CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES campus □nministry general admission $1.00 Rev. Lee Monroe, c.s.c. 5:15 pm Saturday I4 FILMS- $10.00 Rev. John Fitzgerald, c.s.c. 9:0Q jjm Sunday 7:30pm Rev. Peter D. Rocca, c.s.c. 10:30 am Sunday Rev. William Toohey, c.s.c. 12:15 pm Sunday CITIZEN KANE Rev Peter D. Rocca, c.s.c. 7:15 pm Vespers Septem ber 8 W ashington Hall HIS GIRL FRIDAY * * November 10 * Tkf C t im id . * DAYS OF HEAVEN Engineering Auditorium * PANCAKE * September 15 * * Engineering Auditorium * HOUSE * (note time change: 6:00,8:30, * FaWy Rwttwwf * A MAN ESCAPED 11:00pm) * * November 17 kf OUR SPECIALTY W ashington Hall * POTEMKIN * EXTRA LARGE * September 22 * * W ashington Hall * * * * PROVIDENCE * Ouex-Bafeed * THE CRIME OF MONSIEUR LANGE November 24 * * September 29 W ashington Hall * * W ashington Hall * * * Appte Pemifeee * THE SCARLET EMPRESS TW O OR THREE THINGS * Our Specialty using fresh sliced * O ctober 6 I KNOW ABOUT HER * apples topped with a sugar cinnamon * Washington Hall December I * glaze never surpassed! * * * STEAMBOAT BILL, JR. Library Auditorium * * October 13 * * — BOIL THE— W ashington Hall * * * * CHINATOWN PLAYTIME * BOILMAKERS * December 8 * * O ctober 27 W ashington Hall W ashington Hall * v.S. 31 (Uixieway, North * * in Rowland * (Across from Holiday Inn) DOUBLE FEATURE * VISA’ * * * DOUBLE INDEMNITY THE BIG COMBO * open at 6am 7days a week * November 3 * Library Auditorium ______The Observer Friday, September 5,1980 - page 8 Young Clarence Darrow follows in footsteps of namesake By Associated Press was in Hyde Park in March to younger last Christmas as a kind mark the anniversary of the of pilgrimage. ROCK ISLAND, 111. — If he scattering of Darrow’s ashes ac­ Darrow stood in the court­ had it to do over, Clarence cording to his last wish. room with its worn flooring and Darrow would jump at the Darrow the younger never vaulted ceiling that once echo­ chance to repeat the famed met Darrow the elder, who died ed with the oratory of the artful Scopes monkey trial. in 1938. His link is through his Darrow and the silver tongue of He said so, just the other day. grandfather, a cousin of the William Jennings Bryan. It- “ Sure I would. That was the famed lawyer. looked the same as it did during trial of the century,” said Carrying the name likely has the trial, he said. Clarence Darrow, descendant helped in politics, young Clar­ “I signed the register,” he and namesake of the celebrated ence is quick to admit, but it has said. Clarence Darrow, Illinois. Chicago lawyer who more than had its drawbacks. Secretaries And then he left. a half century ago made history at Chicago law firms inevitably by defending a teacher’s right to are flustered when Clarence teach evolution in Tennessee. Darrow calls. Some don’t be­ Trials of the century come lieve him. John Marshall Law around infrequently, so the School didn’t even respond a ... Campaign younger Darrow has not yet had few years ago when he re­ his chance. He has had his quested an application. moments, however. “I later learned they thought (continued from page 6) harlier this year, some fun­ it was a joke,” he said. damentalist preachers had a bill Darrow went to Kent College entitled to the money as a “party introduced in the Illinois Gen­ instead, turning from social nominee.” eral Assembly to require public work to law in 1971 and to While Anderson will not re- schools to teach the biblical politics three years later. He has cieve any money until after the story of creation along withmade a name for himself, bat­ election, the decision makes evolution. Darrow, a member tling the utilities unmercifully, borrowing easier for him. of the House, prepared to lead championing labor, defending If Anderson reaches the 5 the opposition. the poor and elderly. percent minimum, he will re­ “Actually, I didn’t object to As he grows older, he sees ceive about $3 million from the the teaching of the biblical more similarities with his- federal government. He would story of creation if they’d offernamesake. get $10.5 million if he recieves 15 all the others, too,” he said. “He was a lawyer and a Dem­ percent of the vote, his current The preachers had only Gen­ ocrat, and he was in politics, a level in public opinion polls. esis in mind and the bill died in member of the Illinois General Reagan on Wednesday night committee. Still, the thought of Assembly, in fact. told B’nai B’rith, the Jewish a modern-day Clarence Darrow “ Sometimes somebody will service organization, that facing the foes of evolution in say I even look like him,” he Carter’s weak policies have put 1980 had folks buzzing during said. “But we are different men Israel in danger. Anderson also this year’s Clarence Darrow and this is a different time. In no attacked the President’s hand­ The stepan Chemistry Building ts well on its way to birthday party in Chicago, an way do I have his speaking ling of Middle hast problems. completion \photo by John Macor], annual celebration that survives abilities or his wit.” “The Carter administration 123 years after the fact. But each has made his way to has allowed an oily sword of Young Clarence was this Dayton, Tenn., the older Dar­ Damocles to continue over our year’s keynote speaker. And he row in 1925 for the trial, the heads,” Anderson said. 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Purdue stalwart ready to test Irish secondary by Michael Ortman Associate Sports Editor They are the last line of defense in football. When a running back slips through the line and by the linebackers, or when the quarterback lofts the ball downfield, a coach must then put all his faith in his defensive backs to keep the opponent out of the end zone. Dan Devine has a lot of faith in his secondary. But then that’s easy when his last line of defense is the deepest, most experienced unit on the field. If there has been one unit that has been reasonably set since last spring, it’s been the secondary. And with Purdue’s Mark Herrmann and the potent Boilermaker offense looming on the horizon, it is a definite plus to have at least four guys back there who know each other inside and out. To refresh the memories of Irish fans, this year’s crew consists of Steve Cichy, Tom Gibbons, Dave Duerson and John Krimm and, oh yes, don’t forget Rod Bone. Fans of a year ago can easily remember how helpful the freshmen Duerson and Bone were when the four regulars (graduated Dave Waymer was the other) shuttling in and out of the doctor’s The Irish defense, led by ends Scott Zettek (left, No. 70) and to put heavy pressure on Purdue signal-caller Mark Herrmann, office. John Hankeraywill lead the Notre Dame defense in an attempt just like... well, see page 12 (photo by Phil Stauder). Add to that list freshmen standouts Chris Brown and Stacey Toran (the Duerson and V Bone of 1980) and the coaches have seven defensive backs that they wouldn’t hesitate to play at all. Bone, who played in nine games last year, Irish aim: Get starting two, won the most valuable defensive player honors in last spring’s Blue-Gold game by Brian Beglane have a good ground game which hurt visualize what’s happening and keep with 11 tackles plus an interception. Sports Writer us last year. We’ve got to stop the their ground game in check. But the Duerson started seven of the nine* games in pass and the run.” preference of the line will be in which he played last fall, replacing Waymer and The question of who will own getting to Herrmann.” The matchup of the lines on both Krimm while their injuries mended. In those territorial bragging rights to the sides of the field should be anin- Purdue turned a 20-7 third quarter nine games he picked off a pair of passes, Shillelagh after tomorrow’s Notre terestingone. The Irish defensive deficit last year into a 21-20 ad­ recovered a fumbles, made 24 tackles and even Dame-Purdue clash is up in the air — front and the Boiler offensive wall tip vantage with two short touchdown returned 12 punts averaging a whopping 17.4 literally. the scales at an even average of 6-4, runs by Wally Jones, and then iced yards per runback. The traveling trophy has resided in 245 pounds. the game with a Herrmann- to-Bart Facing Herrmann again on Saturday carries a West Lafayette after last year’s 28-22 “The question mark of our whole Burrell TD pass in the last period. special significance for Duerson. His alma Boilermaker triumph. One of the team is line play,” said Purdue coach The Irish cannot afford such a repeat mater, Muncie Northside High School, and keys to bringing the trophy back to Jim Young. "At the skilled positions performance by the defense against that of Herrmann, Carmel High, were, and still South Bend rests upon the shoulders we have good, experienced players. an attack which has done nothing but are, bitter rivals. of an experienced Irish defense. It But the lines are our main areas of grow from last year. Although the Heisman hopeful Herrmann is must stop Purdue quarterback and concern and that includes pass “Zettek and Hankerd both are the two years ahead of Duerson, the two faced off Heisman Trophy hopeful Mark protection.” leaders for the defensive line,” says once during their prep days. In that contest, Herrmann. While Yonto expects his front four Yonto, “and a lot will hinge on Duerson won the battle (two interceptions), “There’s no question about it,” to key on pressuring Herrmann, he whether Zettek has his quickness but Herrmann won the game. said Irish defensive coordinator Joe sees a danger in over-emphasizing the back (from knee trouble last year). Last year, Duerson made his Notre Dame Yonto. “We have got to stop their pass rush. And with good reason, if But we feel with freshmen like debut versus the Boilers in West Lafayette, main threat — Herrmann. He is an you look at the second half scoring Mansel Carter (6-8, 225 pounds) and replacing the fallen Waymer in the second half. experienced quarterback and he breakdown from last year’s contest. Tim Marshall, and others like Joe But once again, it was the quarterback’s team reads the defense well. “We must avoid the one-on-one Gramke, we will be able to keep the over the cornerback’s team, 28-22. “We have been concentrating with confrontation,” noted Yonto. “We players fresh out there. Gibbons, the elder statesman at 21, joins our defensive line on the pass rush, cannot over-compensate in trying to “All in all, the line is experienced junior linebacker Bob Crable and senior center and that certainly is the key to stop the passing game. We have to and that should tell.” John Scully as the 1980 Irish tri-captains. This stopping him. We’ll be out to disrupt season marks the third straight as a regular for his timing more than anything else.” the senior aerospace engineering major from The task of the pass rush falls on Alexandria, Va. “Things have been going verrry the shoulders of three seniors — ends MARK HERRMANN well," Gibbons said with enthusiasm when Scott Zettek and John Hankerd and VS. NOTRE DAME asked about the unit’s progress thus far. “W e’re tackle Don Kidd — and junior tackle getting to know each other better and better Pat Kramer. They comprise a starting every day — knowing each others strengths and defensive line which has gained the weaknesses and how to help each other out preseason respect of many teams when somebody needs it.” Comp-Att-Int Yds. TD across the country. Coaches usually tend to be more cautious in “We’ve worked very intensely on 3 their evaluations, trying not to put added the pass rush in preseason,” says 1977 24-51-4 351 pressure on his players. Defensive backfield Kramer, “with this year’s exclama­ 1976 161 0 coach Jim Johnson is very happy with what he’s tion point on Herrmann. He has 15-30-2 seen thus far, yet he added, “I think we (the developed into an all-around quar­ 1979 14-20-1 158 2 secondary) need a game under our belts. You’re terback and there is only one way to really not 100% sure what you have until you’ve stop him — prepare for everything. played your first game. That being the case, I’d “We'll be working to try and 53-101-7 670 5 say aggressiveness is the biggest unknown at control the line, keep him in the this point." pocket and not let him run. But they Mark Herrmann (con inued on page 10) The Irish Extra Friday, September 5,1980 -page 10

All-American matchup Cichy’s not-so-simple job by Craig Chval Cichy. “This year, when we’re in a man-to­ Spurts Writer man, I can’t play his outside shoulder. I’ll You’ll have to pardon Steve Cichy if he have to honor the drag until he hurts me outside.” isn’t all caught up in the Irish Quarterback Young possesses all the physical attributes Sweepstakes. It’s not that he isn’t interested, necessary to be a top-flight tight end, and he but Notre Dame’s junior strong safety has makes the most of them. enough trouble of his own. He is under no illusions; he doesn’t have to “He has such great size that sometimes even when you have great coverage, if the prepare for five different quarterbacks. ball is thrown perfectly, he’s able to shield Cichy doesn’t have to worry about facing a the ball with his body and make the catch,” team with a flanker and a punter who can shrugs Cichy. “I would compare him throw the ball, but maybe a quarterback who with Ken MacAfee — he’s not a great runner can’t. His job is simple — stop Purdue’s All- after he gets the ball, but he catches eveything that comes at him.” America tight end Dave Young. No tricks, no last-minute changes or intrigue. Just put Lest you get the idea that the Cichy - the clamps on Young. Young confrontation will be another David By his own admission, Cichy will have to vs. Goliath classic, though, keep in mind that improve upon his peformance in Purdue’s Cichy ranked fourth among the ’79 Irish with 1979 comc-from-behind victory. In his first 67 tackles. His performance was three games last year, Cichy faced three All- impressive enough to earn him considera­ America tight ends— Doug Marsh tion as an Associated Press honorble (Michigan, 1979), Young (Purdue, 1980) mention All-American. and Mark Brammer (Michigan State, 1978). Cichy sat out Notre Dame’s final game of “1 thought I played pretty well against the the season with a shoulder injury, and nearly other two guys,” says Cichy, “but I didn’t missed the entire 1979 schedule when a have a very good game against Young. I chronic back injury flared up, but the Fargo, guess I have a little incentive this year.” N. D., native reports that he will Cichy may have had his troubles handling open the 1980 campaign at full strength. the big tight end in West Lafayette, but he And he gives a lot of the credit to Notre profited from what proved to be a long Dame’s deep and talented tight end corps. afternoon for the youthful Irish secondary. “We’ve got some really great tight ends,” The Boilermakers use a pro-type offense, he agrees, “and we do a lot of one-on-one and the tight end is one of their main work during group sessions. Anytime you’re weapons. Purdue quarterback Mark going up against people like Dean Masztak Herrmann loves to use Young to pick apart a and Nick Vehr, it’s got to help. defense, and he is very good.at it. “It’s been a long three weeks of practice, “ Last year they ran a lot of ‘drags’ across but I think we’re ready to go.” the middle. In that situation, they’ve got the And it’s not too difficult to tell that Steve whole field to look at, and you’re looking out Cichy is ready for his second crack at Dave Steve Cichy, one of many talented Irish defensive backfield members, will have his handsfull for a corner or an out pattern,” explains Young. tomorrow afternoon.

Around Scully Inexperienced lin ... secondary

By Mike Riccardi stress fracture in his left ankle. The “I think our kids are ready and they’ll (continued from page 9) Sports Writer three-time letterman and all-America handle themselves well in any situa­ candidate will be replaced tomorrow tion.” There are many unanswered questions for One of the brightest statistics logged by Bob Burger, a 6-2, 240 pound'senior Lining up next to Burger on the the Irish at this point, but then that’s always the by the 1979 Fighting Irish football from Cincinnati, Ohio. Squaring off right side of the line will be junior case prior to the season opener. One thing is team was the eight quarterback sacks against Boilermaker guard Jim tackle Phil Pozderac. The trench certain though. He’ll be examining the Notre allowed by the offensive line. If the Mooney most of the afternoon, matchup between the 6-9, 260 pound Dame secondary tomorrow afternoon on every 1980 blockers are to equal that impres­ Burger’s task will be made doubly Pozderac and his Purdue opponent, play. Mark Herrmann could easily be consi­ sive figure, they will need some veteran difficult because of the pressure of all-American tackle Calvin Clark, just dered the finest quarterback on the Irish play from some inexperienced perfor­ replacing an All-American. might be one of the game’s key in­ schedule this season, and yet does not seem to mers. “We’re very confident in Bobby dividual battles. be that cloud of awe hovering the practice field. Offensive line coaches Brian Boulac Burger," emphasized Meyers, who “Clark is a great player,” Pozderac “You can’t get uptight about facing and Bill Meyers had their first bit of bad maintains that the offensive line will said last week. “I’m looking forward to Herrmann,” said Gibbons. “We know what our luck when one of their two old-timers, surprise a few people in spite of their playing against him because playing job is and we have to do it. If you get uptight, senior tackle Tim Huffman, suffered a lack of game experience. against a good player makes me play you start making mistakes.” better as well.” “I wouldn’t say our guys are uptight, right On the other side of the line, the now,” added Johnson. “I think anxious is a Irish feature a pair of sophomores in better word. They’ve got that certain amount of tackle Mike Shiner and guard Randy confidence that you need, and they’re anxious Ellis. Shiner, at 6-7, 250 pounds, is to get down to business against one of the best.” described by Meyers as possessing good ability, excellent size and im­ But what is it that set Mark Herrmann apart proving every day. Texas native Ellis is from the rest? Johnson points to three factors much like the rest of his young line that make the 6-5, 194-pound signal caller so mates; big, strong and possessing all special. the tools. But, as with Shiner, Pozderac “H e’s always had a good touch — that’s been and Burger, inexperience is again the consistent for three years. But as he’s matured, question. he’s learned to find that second and third There is no question about the man receiver much better. He doesn’t force passes in the middle. Senior captain John on covered receivers any more. The other big Scully is receiving preseason accolades thing about him is the way he handles pressure. every day and was labeled by head It just doesn’t bother him as much as it used to. coach Dan Devine, “probably the best “He’s basically a drop back passer— not so offensive center in the country.” He much a scrambler. When he was a freshman he will have the double duty of handling threw a lot of interceptions, but not any more.” the middle of the Purdue defense and serving as the wizened veteran on a The general consensus seems to be that the field with plenty of rough talent. key to stopping Herrmann from ramming the “I expect our line to rise to the ball down the defensive throat lies in the occasion,” Meyers predicts. “I think trenches. That seemed to be where last year’s the challenge of opening against a Irish-Boiler contest was decided and this one power like Purdue at home will keep us should be very little different. up. They don’t know a lot about us and “I think the key is to establish our defense we don’t know that much about early,” says Duerson. “The line has to pressure them.” him into making mistakes. He often folds under White the Notre Dame offensive wall is overall extremely inexperienced, captain John That situation should change to­ pressure.” “If he has time to find his second or Sadly will be expected to provide the leadership. morrow. third receiver,” adds Johnson, “he can kill us.” The Irish Extra Friday, September 5,1980-page 11 Irish fans to watch

by Chris Needles enough to give me a lot of attention leading 28 receptions for 428 yards, a 15.3 Sports Writer during practices, and he worked hard with yard-average per-catch, and two touch­ me on timing and those sort of things. downs. This year, many are projecting In 1979, the three of them combined to “I’ll miss his presence a little bit, but potential All-American status for the catch 77 passes, gaining a total of 1504 whoever starts on Saturday should do the Toledo, Ohio, junior. yards, for a Notre Dame offense built job. They’re all great.” With these projections comes the in­ around a consensus All-American tail­ The flanker position will be manned by evitable comparisons with another Irish back. senior Rete Holohan, who begins his third All-American tight end, Ken McAfee. But Now, the 1980 college football season season as a starter for the Irish. Like Masztak shuns those comparisons. “I try is upon us. Vagas Ferguson, the all-time Hunter, Holohan presents a 6-5 target for not to compare myself to Ken, or anyone leading Irish rusher, is gone, trying to whomever gains the knod at quarterback. else for that matter,” he said, “because recreate some of his collegiate magic for Last season, the Liverpool, N.Y., native I’m not them. I just try to be myself and go the NFL’s New England Patriots. But provided a consistent 22 receptions for out on the field and perform to the best of those same three pass catchers — wide 386 yards, averaging 17.5 yards per catch. my abilities. I don’t try to imitate anyone receiver Tony Hunter, flanker Pete And, as a converted quarterback, else.” Holohan, and tight end Dean Masztak — Holohan enables Head Coach Dan Most Irish fans will remember Masztak return to the Irish lineup, a year older, Devine to throw in an occasional for his clutch touchdown catch in the final and a year wiser. And, suddenly, all of the endaround option pass, a play that re­ seconds to defeat South Carolina last sadness that accompanied Vagas’ gradua­ sulted in a 47-yard completion to flanker October 27. Masztak feels he learned a tion last year has been coverted into Ty Dickerson against South Carolina last great deal last year, and expects this optimism as Irish fans gear up for an aerial season. season to be a challenging one. attack that should rival Germany’s in­ “Pete has a great pair of hands, plus he’s “Last year I’ll have to classify as a year of Tony Hunter vasion of Great Britain during World War also a good blocker,” said Coach Toman. experience,” he said. “It was my first year II. “He is lacking a little bit in speed, but he as a starter, and I learned a lot. I’m very Many experts have classified the Irish has that knack of somehow getting in the excited about this season — it ought to be against Purdue, be it Courey, Koegel, receiving corps as the best in the nation open, which many times is just as a tough year, but we will be a lot better Knafelc, Kiel, Grooms, or even Moe, this year, and among Notre Dame’s best important.” than what other people think.” Larry, or Curly. One has to agree with ever. “They are very talented, very hard­ Last season, as a sophomore, Dean Tony Hunter, Pete Holohan, and Dean Coach Toman’s view on his receiving trio, working,” said Ron Toman, Notre Masztak emerged as one of the top tight Masztak all agree that it really doesn’t though: “As long as the quarterback can Dame’s quarterback and receiver coach. ends in the country on the basis of his matter who Notre Dame’s starting throw the football, these guys are going to “Are they the best in the history of Notresteady blocking, not to mention his team- quarterback is for Saturday’s opener catch it.” Dame? I can’t make that judgement, because I’m not familiar with all the other receivers. But it would be tough to top these three.” As a freshman out of Cincinnati’s legendary Moeller High last year, Tony Kicking game could make -or-break Irish Hunter stepped right into a starting role at the wide receiver spot left vacant by by Bill Marquard The pressure isn’t that bad; in high Oliver, who handled the punting .and Kris Haines' graduation. It didn’t take Sports Writer school I played better under pressure.” placekicking chores for Cincinnati Hunter long to adjust to college football, Kiel has been doing double-duty on Moeller during three state champion­ either. In fact, on Notre Dame’s second Often the fans do not pay attention to the practice field, working on his kick­ ship seasons, also has a shot at the play from scrimmage in the season-open- their names, until they hit on a long kick ing game before and after workouts placekicking job. ingvictory over Michigan, Hunter caught or especially miss one. while concentrating on the quarterback “Oliver doesn’t have the long range a Rusty Lisch pass for a 31-yard gain. Yet four of Notre Dame’s 11 football spot in between. Given a choice tomor­ that Johnston has,” explained Smith. From that point Irish opponents knew games last season were decided by less row should he quarterback, Kiel would “But he is quicker at getting the ball Tony Hunter was not your ordinary than a touchdown, margins where not mind handling the punting chores off.” Since Notre Dame’s young of­ freshman. specialty teams can frequently make a too. fensive line also blocks on extra point “When I came to Notre Dame, I didn’t difference. “It never hurt me before to punt after and field goal attempts, Oliver's quick really expect to play that much, at first,” Talk about the importance of field quarterbacking a series. In fact, it helped delivery might be a welcome asset. Hunter said. “I was really surprised that I goals and many an Irish fan will im­ me to maintain my momentum.” Veteran defensive back Steve Cichy got the chance to play as much as I did last mediately recall last year’s opener at But Smith would not hesitate to send completes the placekicking triumvirate. season, and I’m sure it’ll help me this year. Michigan, where four Chuck Male field junior Brian Whelan in to kick on fourth The 6-foot-2 native of Fargo, ND was a “It’s always a great experience and thrill goals single-footedly defeated down if Kiel’s offensive chores do placckicker and punter for Shanley playing for Notre Dame. But as a fresh­ Michigan’s touchdown, field goal and interfere with his punting. The place- High School, and the Irish coaches may man, it was just that much more of a thwarted three-point attempt in the kicking chores could be handled by one call for Cichy’s strong leg on long thrill.” waning seconds. Mention placekicking or more of a trio of talented toes distance field goal attempts. Hunter, in turn, thrilled Irish fans by to a Boilermaker backer and he will belonging to sophomore Mark Johnston “Cichy pops the ball when he kicks it,” gaining an incredible 690 yards on 27 certainly cringe at the thought of last and juniors Harry Oliver and Steve explains Head Coach Dan Devine. “He receptions. That computes to nearly 26 season’s abysmal 2-for-l 1 vanishing act Cichy. doesn’t have the form that the other two yards per catch, which placed him among by the Purdue field goal magicians. Johnston, a walk-on from Rochester’s kickers do,.but I would not hesitate to the nation’s leaders, freshman or other­ One would think, then, that the Irish Cardinal Mooney High School, was an go with Steve when we need the dis­ wise. Hunter owes much of his success coaching staff would be a bit appre­ All-City Catholic League guard who had tance.” last year to one man, whose departure due hensive heading into the first game of never done much kicking. After meet­ Cichy, who kicked off toward the end to graduation has created a controversy of the season with a crew of kickers ing and working with Bob Thomas, of the 1978 season after replacing the “Who Shot J.R.?” — proportions as to boasting little, if any, college booting Chicago Bears’ placckicker and injured Chuck Male, will return to the who his replacement will be. experience. Rochester resident, Johnston decided to kickoff spot flanked by a crew of “Rusty Lisch was a great key to my But such is not the case, as speciality exercise his leg with the Irish. seasoned veterans. success,” said Hunter. “He was kind team mentor Gene Smith is quick to “Last year I realized that with Chuck “Cichy has had a lot of experience on point out. Male and Joe Unis here there would not kickoffs, as has the rest of that special “We have been impressed with our be that much of a chance to play,” team,” remarked Smith. “That should kicking prospects this year,” remarked offered the 5-foot-11 walkon. “But I mean excellent coverage to stop any the Irish assistant. “They have demon­ always hoped I’d get a chance.” return.” strated a great deal of poise already.” When one hears “poise” around the Cartier practice field it is most often used to describe freshman phenoms Grooms and Kiel, and the kicking Difficult task awaits LBs situation is no different. Over a week before tomorrow’s hallowed announce­ don’t have the experience that some ment of the starting quarterback, the by Mike Olenik people think, yet we have some Irish coaching staff gave Kiel the nod as Sports Writer first-string punter. youngsters that have learned our philosophy well. We have some “Blair Kiel is an exceptional athlete As the Irish defense prepares itself excellent speed,which will definitely with a lot of poise,” remarked Smith, at a for a most crucial test tomorrow, one loss for synonyms. “We are confident he can’t help but look especially close at be a great asset against Purdue.” can handle the pressure. ”As a punter, the linebacker situation. Flanking Crable throughout the fall practices has been sophomore he is better than anyone else out Spearheaded by tri-captain Bob Mark Zavagnin and junior John Rice. there — we have put him under pressure Crable, this young and relatively Despite having contrasting styles, during practice and he has responded untested qnit will be called upon to well." contain a potent and veteran Purdue Kelly feels that both these standout During his three-year prep career, offense. Led by Heisman candidate atheletes complement Crable in the middle well. Kiel booted 105 punts for a 38.4 Mark Herrmann, the Boilermakers “Mark has had a very good fall. He average, toeing one fora record 74 yards boast a balanced attack, one which last fall. will thoroughly test all aspects of the is always improving, showing greater quickness to go along with his already “Actually I am pretty excited — I have Irish defense. very physical style. John has worked never played in front of 60,000 people Notre Dame linebacker coach before.” said Kiel. “I hope to relax and George Kelly views his group in an extremely hard the past two years, Dean Masztak punt the way I am capable of doing. interesting manner. “As a whole, we (continued on page 12) The Irish Extra Friday, September 5,1980 -page 12 Irish,Boilers to vie

SOUTH BhND, Ind. (AP) — Purdue’s “We know what to expect from powerful Boilermakers, led by the great Herrmann, but Purdue proved last year Mark Herrmann, invade Notre Dame that it is impossible to key on Mark Saturday for an early football clash be­ and forget about their running attack.” tween two intra-state rivals with aspir­ The Boilermakers have tremendous ations for national honors. running depth in John Macon, Wally The game originally was scheduled for Jones, Ben McCall and Jimmy Smith. And later in the season, but was moved up for Herrmann has brilliant receivers in Bart purposes of television and will be beajned Burrell and Dave Young, not to mention to approximately 85 percent of the safety-valve receivers in his corps of nation. running backs. It will be the 5 2nd meeting between the That will be a test for the Irish defense, two Midwest Powers with Notre Dame but defense is Notre Dame’s main holding a 31-18-2 edge in the series. A strength, hnds Scott Zettek and John year ago, N otre Dame held a 20-7 lead Hankerd anchor a veteran line that midway through the third quarter before includes Don Kidd and Pat Kramer. Then Herrmann directed three touchdown there’s freshman tackle Tim Marshall who drives to give the Boilermakers a 28-22 Devine said “probably will not start but . . . they did on this play in last year’s loss to the Boilers at West Lafayette, Ind. (photo by victory. could get into the game about the third Gave Rumbach) “Purdue is not just Mark Herrmann,” minute of the first quarter.” said Irish coach Dan Devine. Marshall makes debut ... Difficult task by Gary Grassey audiences). I think it’s better to spot play Sports Writer and work yourself in gradually.” (continued from page 11) While most Irish football observers Yonto, a coach of 17 seasons at Notre extremely physical, both coming through ponder the prospect of a discovering a Dame, has seen former Irish All- dedicated practice,” emphasized a con­ and while we always knew about his great fident Kelly. freshman in the mold of Rick Leach, Art -Americans like Steve Niehaus and Ross spead and quickness to the ball, he has Kelly’s confidence didn’t end with his Schlichter, or even Mark Herrmann Browner step in and earn starting berths just recently begun playing the more taking the opening snap from Irish center on the defensive line during their fresh­ prize middle linebacker, as he was quick physical game that we need from his to point out that his squad was more than John Scully tomorrow afternoon, there ismen campaigns, so he is not averse to position,” said Kelly. three deep. “Bothjoe Rudzinski and Rick another yearling on the opposite side of putting Marshall into the fray Saturday, Naturally, the success of the line- Naylor will provide some talented backup the trenches whose playing time is but the improvement and overall ex­ backing corp will ride with the level of guaranteed to begin not long after the perience of Kramer and Kidd has won this year. We expect them to see plenty of performance and leadership exhibited by action.” Purdue offense takes the field. them the tackle spots for now. Bob Crable. Crable, a third team All- Just how well Kelly’s crew shapes up for Althouhg Notre Dame’s freshman “Tim’s a hard worker, but it’s a different American and Notre Dame’s record this week’s showdown remains to be seen, standout Tim Marshall may not start at game for him now than high school,” holder for tackles in a season, will be but emotion will have to be big factor in defensive tackle — veterans Pat Kramer Yonto insists. “His quickness and effort called upon to bolster a defense coming executing a successful gameplan. It has and Don Kidd remain atop the depth offset a lot of mistakes, but there are still off a year of numerous injuries and been clear throughout the fall practices charts — there will be no way to keep the situations he’ll have to learn to recognize scattered criticism. Despite the scope of that both Zavagnin and Rice absorbed the 18-year old with the billing “Darth Vader and techniques he’ll have to improve on. his importance to both the linebacking system well, but it will all come down to in cleats” on the sidelines for long. H e’s very trappable now. Only game time corp and defense as a whole, Crable gives execution and inspired play on the field “We thrive on competition for pos­ will tell a little more.” no reason to believe that he will respond itself to see if Bob Crable and the rest of itions,” says Irish defensive coordinator Marshall, an easy-going student off the anything less than superbly. and line coach Joe Yonto, “And Tim field, has found enough outlets on the Notre Dame defense are up to a very “Bob is the most total player I’ve had difficult task. Marshall has lived up to all expectations. campus to filter outsome of the football since I’ve been here. He’s quick and He’s put pressure on Kramer and Kidd to pressures. “There’s enough football, but perform and the more pressure he can put not too much so you get sick of it,” he TOMORROW’S LINEUPS on them, the better football team we’ll I says. “I like the atmosphere around here. be.” ' kveryone’s friendly and I like the idea of a NOTRE DAME OFFENSE PURDUE OFFENSE Marshall embarks on his Notre Dame small university where they stress ed­ career with much fanfare from his ucation.” POS. NO HT WT CL. POS. NO. HT WT CL brilliant prep career at Chicago’s Weber I One of Marshall’s favorite pasttimes TE 86 DEAN MASZTAK 6-4 227 JR TE 80 DAVE YOUNG 6-6 242 SR High School. Considered one of the best seems to be his running battle of one LT 74 MIKE SHINER 6-7 250 SO LT 76 HENRY FEIL 6-4 250 SR two or three linemen available in his high liners with roommate Rick Naylor, a LG 76 RANDY ELLIS 6-4 251 SO LG 57 TIM HULL 6-3 242 SR school graduating class, Marshall earned i freshman linebacker from Cincinnati’s C 57 JOHN SCULLY 6-5 255 SR C 63 PETE QUINN 6-2 233 SR Illinois Player of the Year honors in 1979,1 Moeller High School, and various other RG 65 BOB BURGER 6-2 240 SR RG 56 JOE BATTAGLIA 6-3 234 SR was named to innumerable All-America targets prone to witticism. After roasting RT 71 PHIL POZDERAC 6-9 260 JR RT 75 TOM JELESKY 6-6 266 SO teams, and followed the lead of Irish Naylor with some well-chosen allusions SE 85 TONY HUNTER 6-5 211 SO SE 87 BART BURRELL 6-2 182 SR SR 187 SR teammates Tony Hunter and Bob Crable to Karl Malden (Naylor still bears the QB 2 MIKE COUREY 6-1 202 QB 9 MARK HERRMANN 6-4 22 5-10 193 SO TB 32 WALLY JONES 6-1 193 JR with his recognition as Catholic Player of swelling of a broken nose sustained in HB PHIL CARTER practice last week), Marshall returns to FB 33 JOHN SWEENEY 6-2 225 SO FB 37 JOHN MACON 6-0 205 SR the Year last season. 228 FL the subject at hand. FL 31 PETE HOLOHAN 6-5 SR 1 STEVE BRYANT 6-2 185 JR But Marshall, a ferocious pass rusher as 5 BLAIR KIEL 6-1 200 FR P GREG HAYES “Football really is secondary to ed­ P 5 6-1 171 JR well as run defender, has no qualms with PK 4 MIKE JOHNSTON 5-11 175 SO PK 2 RICK ANDERSON 5-10 175 JR the coaching staff when it comes down to ucation,” offers Marshall. “There’s only the question of starters for the Purdue so long you can play the game, so I’ll take NOTRE DAME DEFENSE PURDUE DEFENSE whatever comes. There’s gonna be set­ contest. LE 47 OLB 15 TOM KINGSBURY backs along the way — those first few JOHN HANKERD 6-4 245 SR 5-10 208 SR “Right now, I feel I’m the freshman,” LT 98 PAT KRAMER DT 94 CALVIN CLARK plays, I might not even get off the ball, but 6-4 251 JR 6-5 255 SR concedes the 6-4, 240-pounder. “I like RT 63 DON KIDD 6-2 NG 53 TOM MUNRO 6-6 242 JR it’ll probably just take a little time.” 240 SR that quote ’hven though you’re a fresh­ RE 70 SCOTT ZETTEK 6-5 245 DT 96 PAUL HANNA 240 JR About four years of chasing down ball SR 6-3 man, you don’t have to play like a LLB 46 MARK ZAVAGNIN 6-2 230 SO OLB 60 DAVID FRYE 6-2 200 SO freshman’. But there is a real transition carriers and putting heat on quarterbacks MLB 43 BOB CRABLE 6-3 220 SR ILB 59 JAMES LOONEY 6-0 225 SR SR from high school to college, as far as should be all the time Marshall and his RLB 51 JOE RUDZINSKI 6-3 208 SO ILB 62 MIKE MARKS 6-2 227 SR adjusting to situations you haven’t coaches need. LCB 23 DAVE DUERSON 6-3 198 SO CB 38 BILL KAY 6-2 194 SR handled (i.e. bigger, stronger, and faster “He could be a great one,” adds Yonto. RGB 19 JOHN KRIMM 6-2 183 JR CB 36 ROBERT WILLIAMS 5-9 175 JR opponents, stadium crowds of 60,000 or “Like a Mike Kadish, a Greg Marx, or a SS 40 STEVE CICHY 6-2 215 JR SS 43 TIM SENEFF 6-2 208 JR more, and nationwide television Pete Duranko.” FS 27 TOM GIBBONS 6-1 181 SR FS 34 MARCUS MCKINNIE 6-2 194

Paul Mullaney Beth Huffman Michael Ortman Kelly Sullivan Frank LaGrotta Craig Chval Brian Beglane Bill M arquard Gary Grassey Edltor-'rt-Chief Sports Editor Asso Sports Ed W o m e n 's S p o Ed Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Georgia Tech at Alabama Tide by 11 Tide by 10 Tide by 30 Tide by 16 Tide by 13 Tide by 27 Tide by 30 Tide b y 21 Tide by 20 Villanova at Maryland Terps b y 13 Terps by 3 Terps by 21 C a ts b y 2 Terps by 3 Terps b y 9 Terps by 9 Terps b y 17 Terps b y 15 Furman at North Carolina H eels b y 12 Heels by 13 Heels by 15 Heels by 14 Heels by 10 Heels by 17 Heels by 21 Heels by 30 H eels b y 11 Stanford at Oregon Cards by 17 Cards by 6 Cards by 7 Cards by 6 Cards by 10 tibrds by 12 Ducks by 12 Cards by 3 Cards by 8 Georgia at Tennessee Vols b y 1 V ols b y 7 Vols by 10 D o g s b y 4 V ols b y 7 Vols by 20 Dogs by 10 D o g s b y 7 V ols b y 5 Texas A & M at Mississippi Rebels by 3 A & M b y 21 A & M by 4 A & M by 9 A & M by 8 A & M b y 3 A & M by 19 A ft M by 7 A ft M by 4 New Mexico at Brigham Young BYU by 10 BYU b y 12 N.M. b y 12 BYU by 18 BYU b y 3 BYU b y 13 BYU b y 17 BYU b y 21 BYU by 10 Colgate at Penn Stale Lions b y 17 Lions by 17 Lions by 23 Lions by 7 Lions by 21 Lions b y 11 Lions by 16 Lions by 13 Lions by 17 Purdue at Notre Dame Irish b y 4 Irish b y 3 Irish b y 8 Irish b y 6 Irish b y 4 Boilers by 8 Irish b y 7 Boilers by 4 Irish b y 3 The Observer Friday, September 5, I960-page 13 N O W 4

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Case Discount Policy BEER SPECIALS 24 loose cans liquor Full Case 10% Pabst $5.79 Split C ase 5% Olympia $6.09 Miller $6.79 wine Mixed C ase 15% Budweiser_____ $&59 Split C ase 10% HELP WANTED PART-TIME CASHIER (some exceptions) 6-10 pm Mon-Fri 10-10 pm Sat. $3.25/hr. Must be 21 Call 272-0273: OJohn ’Hanlon O’Hanlon- Class of 1965 Sponsor ND Volleyball Team fs WAREHOUSE LIQUORS Editorials Friday, September 5,1980 -page 14 What constructi 'What’s so funny about Michael Onufrak A team ofObserver investigative reporters learned last night that there is no construction going on within the confines of the Notre Dame campus. The excessive noise, dust, and peace, love and general confusion is merely the result of a government project designed to test whether or not students can learn in such an atmosphere. The project, for which ND out-bid such Ivy League luminaries as Yale and Princeton, also will determine whether or not professors can successfully teach with jack- understanding?’ hammers and air compressors operating outside their classroom’s window. So far the experiment has been ex­ tremely successful. According to Fr. hlmo P. Moredorms, vice-president for .construction, Arts and Letters students and professors are under the closest scrutiny. Pete Cuoz “Right now we have thirty-seven rooms in O’Shaugnessy completely wired for sound to test how students and professors respond to the new conditions,” he said. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an is always deeply personal. In this way, the pri­ “The results so far have been exceptional, particularly in unsolicited article submitted to The Observer by macy of one’s conscience proceeds and trans­ the Archeology Department,” Moredorms added. Pete Cuozzo. Cuozzo, a resident of Holy Cross cends those actions, laws, or commands which In that department, according to department chairman Hall, is a member of a conscientious objectors contradicts one’s faith. Thus it is not a question Prof. Fritz von Diggings, professors are using the confusion group from the New Haven, CT. area. He of not loving one’s country, but for loving one’s and calamities occuring outside of their windows as visual co-authored this article over the summer. God first and foremost. That commitment de­ and audio aides. mands one not kill — for any reason, at any time. “One of my younger assistant professors, as our tapes have To kill is to contradict that commitment that is shown, immediately seized upon the resemblance between a The writing of the Declaration of the heart of the conscientious objector’s life. diesel Cat 1250 earthmover and the now extinct Independence The rule of faith remains, “By your faith you Tyrannosaurus Rex. While it would cost our department Constitution, and Bill of Rights has proven to be shall be known.” several thousand dollars to purchase and constructa skeleton an unparalleled event in the history of mankind. The Catholic Church, often considered least of this auspicious animal, this ingenious professor made the Those brave men who authored these docu­ among the Christian churches to support con­ animal come to life for his pupils by simply motioning out the ments were npt just men of great foresight; they scientious objection, has actually taken a stand window,” von Diggings said. were also men who found they could no longer in its’ favor. InThe Church in the Modern World, the “And what was even more outstanding was the same accept a situation they were convinced was an Church Fathers wrote: professor utilizing the persistent whine of a nearby jigsaw as afront to their humanity. For the most part, “To obey (one’s conscience) is the very dignity their dissent was not for the sake of dissent, but dissent for the sake of conscience. Their’s was an of man, according to it he will be judged. abiding example which has always been the Conscience is the most secret core and sanc­ foundation of the American way of life. Among tuary -i those rights we as a people hold most dear, of man. There he is alone with God, whose among our most basic exercises of freedom, is voice echoes in his depths...conscience reveals the right and freedom to follow our conscience, that to think and to speqk freely. Law which is fulfilled by love of God and Given the reinstitution of compulsory neighbor.” registration and the almost certain return of the Further, “We cannot fail to praise those who draft, we feel the need, as Americans, to dissent, renounce the use of violence in the vindication not for the sake of dissent, but in conscience. We of their rights...” thereby choose to register as conscientious ob­ Again, we cannot stress enough the sincerity jectors. We do so, not in failure to love our with which we declare ourselves conscientious country, but in accord with the freedom we as objectors. We are Americans and we love our Americans possess. We do so, not because we do country, but love of country stands sharply and not honor and uphold the precepts upon which clearly delineated by our commitment to our f this country — and our freedom to dissent in faith. In the depths of our conscience we find no an excellent substitute for the mating cry of the pterodactyl. conscience — rests, but because we must answer absolution should we take the life of another. It While this animal is also extinct, by reconstructing fossils of the call of conscience and the demands of our is not this war, or a war, or the war so sure to faith. vocal chords we have determined the noise that bird once come, it is all war, all killing. Men of peace made,” he said. The government has long recognized the right cannot be men of war. Me of peace are men of He added that the squeal of a high voltage air compressor, a of American men to follow the path of consci­ love. A man who loves, in and through Christ, dead ringer for the death shriek of the brontosaurus, was entious objection. The Selective Service Act has would rather be killed than kill. We who so live being used by other professors in a similar manner. established the procedure whereby an individual our lives cannot kill for this or any other country. “I think this is exceptional teaching, and both of these may legally attest to a review board composed of inividuals will be nom inated for the Sheedy teaching award,” members of his own community. The criteria We are aware of the potential consequences of our actions. We are prepared to bear them; and he said. upon which judgem ent is passed is threefold — even if we pay with our lives, we will not and The Charles h. Sheedy teaching award is given annually to sincerity, commitment, and public testimony. an outstanding teacher in the college of Arts and Letters. The conscientious objector does not seek to cannot forsake our faith. We do not seek to But archeology is not the only department taking avoid or escape his responsibilty to his countryabdicate our responsibility. By this commitment advantage of the new project. The math department has met under the law. Indeed conscientious objectors we attempt to live our lives — regardless of how with success as well. willingly perform non-combatant military serv­' utopian or idealistic it might seem. Conscien­ Prof. Rudolph Logarithm said yesterday that the rhythmic ice or non-military alternative service, for thetious objection is not an ideology, it is a way of life. pounding of hammers outside of O’Shaughnessy provides his same am ount of time a draftee would have spent in the military. students with excellent examples of certain geometric We realize that conscientious objection is progressions which are expensive and difficult to duplicate The conscientious objector does not believe idealistic and not consistent with the political on tape. that he has no responsibility under the law. He realism of this or any era. It is, we think, nonetheless necessary for us and those who “My professors have found that as a man outside pounds a acknowledges and seeks to fulfill that respons­ nail into a board his hammer strikes the nail at a faster and ibility. The conscientious objector believes that share our beliefs to take a stand, a stand which faster rate. By having students time the intervals in between there are clearly defined limits to the respons­ looks toward the future, toward the world as it ought to be but, as of yet, is not. blows and then having them figure the increase in rate, we are ibility. In. effect, that responsibility is super- We ask only for understanding. This is not a able to learn more about geometric progressions,” he said. ceded by the demands of his faith in God and the decision easily made, a choice made with half a “It is a unique learning experience,” he added. commitment to that faith which marks his life. How long will the experimental learning project continue? He cannot in conscience do for his country what heart. We are men of deep faith, and yes dream­ is prohibited by his God. ers of a great dream. If war is to end, if no man is The answer is anyone’s guess. But with the successs educators seem to be coming up with now, it could go on indefinitely. This religious commitment is the basis of his to shed his blood in battle, if we are finally to erase the blackened image of Aushwitz and Michael Onufrak is editorials editor of The Observer. His weekly objection to combatant service in the name of Dachau, we must finally learn to love and trust. column appears each Friday. his country. Reflection upon one’s faith in God

Editorial Board and Department Managers TheObserver Editor-in-Chief...... Paul Mullaney SMC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46356 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Sports E ditor...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials E ditor z.... Mike Onufrak Features Editor...... Kate Farrell University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor Lynne Daley Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Photo Editor...... John Macor as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor...... Pam Oegnan majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the viewsN ews E ditor...... Tom Jackman Business Manager Greg Hedges of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and News E d ito r...... John McGrath Advertising Manager .. Mike Holsinger the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.SMC Executive Editor .. Margie Brassil Production Manager.... Ann Monaghan The Observer / Friday, September 5,1980 - page 15 Californian

culture 9

Art Buchwald & LOS ANGELES — Everyone knows that Californians are The guests were all gathered different from the rest of us. around the small swimming They were the pioneers ofpool and my hostess introduced "pyramid games, they invented me to the people. “This is Ted 'PICKA— AWCARpl the candleleight dinner and hot and Jane, who are asking $950,000 for their villa in tubs, and they were the first to who won’t take less than $1 “What a fool. Rhonda is “How abcujt Candice put Gucci shoes on their roller Ventura; Bob and Alice, whose million seven for their place inalways trading down.” Bergen?” I asked. skates. English Tudor is now on the Laurel Canyon. market for $1 million five; Don “They’re worth waiting for,” “W hen Rhonda falls in love There was dead silence at the Californians are into some­ and Phyllis, who turned down I said. you can’t talk any real estatetable. Finally, someone said thing new now. It’s called “real $2 million one for their Spanish Most of the people were ini sense into her at all.” quietly, “Off the record?” estate.” It isn’t who you are or hacienda in Brentwood; and the movie and television busi­ who you know that counts Mildred, who just split with Sam ness so I expected some hot “Someone told me the Saudi “It won’t leave this patio.” anymore. It’s how much you’reand is showing her $850,000 gossip about the stars which I Arabians are moving into “Candice sublets.” asking for your house. redwood contemporary by ap­could take back East with me. Culver City.” pointment only. But it was not to be. I didn’t realize how much real They seemed like really nice The table conversation went “I can’t believe it. They Art Buchwald's syndicated estate values mattered in people. like this. “Rhonda left Johnny’s haven’t gobbled up Bel Air column appears regularly on people’s lives out here until a The hostess apologized be­ fabulous $2 million panoramic yet.” The Observer's editorials page. very nice lady took me to cause a lunch was late. “W e’re hillside retreat with four bath­ “Do you know the mobile lunch in the Malibu colony at a still waiting on Henry and Roz, rooms and an indoor jacuzzi and home on the highway near $2 million shack which re­ who have just listed their moved in with Herb in his Trancas?” sembled the stockade in “The Tarzana colonial for$2 million $600,000 condominium with a Bridge on the River Kwai.” six, and Allen and Marjorie, wet bar on Wilshire Boulevard. P.O. “You mean the one that was set up after the waves washed away the seven-figure Cape Cod Local Airport: on the dunes?” Box “Thf mobile went for $1 million six.” “I thought it had been con­ Tear o f Fly demned by the zoning people.” “It had. That’s why it sold so Q cheap.” The Observer welcomes Mary Fran Callahan I tried to get into the con­ letters from its readers. In versation. order for a letter to be cons­ ideredfor publication it must be Within the past two months, two planes have “What’sjohnny Carson reallytyped, double-spaced and So as a last resort, 1 called the Police like?” crashed in South Bend; this is fact. Sounds like Department. Plane crashes should be public signed. No names will be interesting food for thought for a news story, witheld, and to insure swift record, should they not? But the Police “Six million for his home in doesnT jt? My editors thought so and proceeded to publication it is suggested that Department quickly informed me of a new law Beverly Hills, and one million assign me to investigate the cause of those crashes. the writer include his or her entitled the Privacy Act. The law, enacted last eight for his house on the In an area the size of South Bend, plane crashes are phone number. October, now prohibits police from releasing anybeach.” usually few and far between. information to the public — .short of a case file A South Bend traveller cannot even catch a number and the name of the off icer assigned to a flight to Chicago on a major airline. United used to case. As a reporter though, 1 would have to make a offer extensive service, but discontinued their personal appearance at the station to obtain even Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau flights last April for financial reasons. So when two the file number. These tidbits of “privileged” planes, be they private or commercial, crash in a informal ■ >n would not even enable me to consider IT H 0 U 6 H T two month period, questions arise as to why. Was NOW, P IC K , I havenointen - turning on my typewriter. I SUPPOSE 1 ANDERSON IETS NOT BE U0N OF COMING.1 it the pilots, the weather, airport negligence — This e- i n irial is not meant to air my frustration IT.SHOULP ORDER. SUPPORTERS UNPLEASANT IW NT PRINK ID A back to the good investigative food for thought over not -mg able to track down some infor-ma- SO M E SCOTCH, ONLY LIK E P YOU PO N T HAVE MAN WHO BETRAYED which any reporter would embrace with open TOO. W ER E A w h it e w in e . T0C0MET0THE HIS OWN TARTY! tion; the is something?* much larger involved v arms. UTTLE LOW. PARTY IF YOU \ here. Pe ole were killed in the area recently, and P O N T W ANT Newscasters reported the crashes, and most no one.se ms to know why, and if they do know, likely, local newspaper^ followed suit. Should be they will m i say what they know. 1 )ea.th appears to no problem then in finding out why these planes be trean i a very nonchalant manner. Could it crashed. The public has a right to know if any be that ; 1 v is something to hide or that today’s negligence transpired, and it none did, the public air tra' ikes precedence over anything that can restore its faith in airlines and airports. happem m the past— regardless of how signifi­ When I set out to investigate this matter, I was cant? greeted only with frustration — long bouts of I am sure the families of the crash victims “holding” on the phone, transferred calls and a do no I ' i Is way,, and I would hope the general bushelful of “I don’t know anything”s, A spokes­ public d not dismiss plane crashes with the person for the South Bend Airport Authority nonet ' the aviation authorities appear to. made reference to two private plane crashes when Follow die formidable Flight 191 crash in IMAGINE LEAVING THE GOP! WELL, IT JUST questioned and even said, “You mean the woman Chicam ' lay '79, investigative reports began to AFTER A llO S PO NE FO R ISNT DONE. who was killed.” But she then abruptly stated that I THINK appea, i uonal newspapers’ front pages. Much HIM. WHY, THAT'S UK5RE­ W A T WAS HE SHOULD she had no information and the people who would neglieet! vas discovered. NOUNCING YOUR 0 L P SCHOOL THE IP S A , HAVE STUCK TIES OR RESIGNING FROM know details would be in Flight Services. Bui ss I must remind myself that this is ======^^ PEAR. IT OUT V Flight Services informed, me that I was talking to South and only a couple of people were the wrong party and transferred my call to the involve I, It is sad to think that three digit casualty General Aviation Bureau. The Bureau, which figun : tu result in order for anyone to get any maintains a close watch on all traffic and reg­ answers i„m s hope that tragedy should not have ulations, however, also had no information and to prompt places like the Aviation Bureau out of then left me dangling on hold. Funny that no their alleged ignorance. branch of the airport seems to be aware of recent crashes. Newspapers and radio stations do not “do research” on matters such as these; they simply write their stories and proceed to the next ones. Maty I'fm, ullahan is a member o/The Observer’/ That’s their business. news >// Features Friday, September 5,1980 -page 16 Hats Off to Reagan Mark J. Ferron

Presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan so much of it first-hand, but the final and his advisors have come up with a formation of this new policy occurred solution to the economic and political during the political conventions. After problems which seem to completely seeing the intense desire that these stymie the present Administration. It serious and stolid decorations be on has nothing to do with a tax cut. It their heads, Mr. Reagan realized that doesn’t involve balancing the budget this was the key to America’s great­ or cutting waste in government or ness.” increasing defense spending. However “Hats?!” it does promise to make America “Exactly! The key to American strong again and a leader to the Free greatness is in its millinery strength. World. Governor Reagan strongly Our entire history shows that — from urges a return to hats. the patriots’ tricorns at Valley Forge to Daniel Boone’s coonskin in the This simple yet powerful solution Kentucky wilds to U. S. Grant’s night was unveiled to this reporter by cap in the White House taproom. Reagan’s future Secretary of the “And hats continue to be a powerful Department of HEW (that stands for political device today. Time and again Hats and Extremity Wear) Winston Governor Reagan has reaffirmed his Snood. We met in Snood’s plush office opposition to foreign policies that in the penthouse of the Coronet Hotel weaken the U.S. He has personally in Washington, D.C. His desk was given up Panama hats since the Canal covered with sketches of bonnets and Treaty.” / almost 500,000 in the restaurant with a top hat on!” bowlers. Visible on a drawing board “Well that’s very impressive to be business alone.” “It seems as though Mr. Reagan’s was even a blueprint stamped “TOP sure, but how would hats counter the SECRET ” showing the elaborate de­ “How would it do that?” new hat policy could be effective in Soviet threat?” I asked naively. combatting certain economic and sign of a nuclear-powered fez. '“The recent aggressive expansion by “Hat checks! What’s a restaurant without a hat check? Even the fast food political problems. But what about “Governor Reagan’s whole cam­ the Soviet Union is actually hurting chains would need ’em. Just imagine... gasoline, heating fuel, and other paign has been an appeal for the return them at home. Millinery sources in Burger King: ’Hold the beanies, hold petroleum shortages? How would this to the greatness that America enjoyed Moscow report that due to the pro­ the fezzes’. .. or spelled out the Golden policy help resolve the energy crisis?” in the past,” Snood began enthu- tracted conflict in Afghanistan, bab­ “Like this. We put a little pressure ushkas are in short supply. We un­ Arches: Over 10 million Homburgs iastically. “The Governor would like to served’. . .” on the oil-rich nations in the cranial return to a point when America dealt derstand that a five-year wait for the “But, Mr. Snood, how will a re­ area. We answer their cartel with one internationally from a position of purchase of a pork-pie hat is not surgence in hats help the U.S. in the of our own. Governor Reagan pro­ strength and when American business uncommon and that some people have balance of trade?” poses the establishment of the firms were free from government over­ to share their fedora with two or three “Ah, we’re halfway there now. Organization of Hat Exporting regulation and over-taxation — a other families.” ' Europeans just love American Countries — OHEC for short. That’ll period in history, as it turns out when “But, Mr. Snood, how are hats going Westerns. We sell them Stetsons.” put us in a position to bargain. Then we hats were in fashion.” to revitalize the economy?” “What about the growth of foreign say to those oil moguls, ’If we get “That seems reasonable enough,” I “Simple, my boy, simple. The big­ car sales?” crude, you’ll get felt!” admitted. “When did Mr. Reagan first gest problem facing the American “We bring back the old stovepipe Mark Ferron is a senior from realize this?” economy is unemployment, right? We hat — make everyone feel naked with­ “The Governor has always been a in HEW estimate that a return to Appleton, WI. He is frequently seen out one. And you can’t sit in a Toyota student of history, having experienced men’s fashion headwear would create wearing a green beanie. Hey, Hey, It’s Bill Cosby Greg Devero

Twelve years ago, comedian Bill Cosby performed before a sellout crowd of 11,000 at the opening of the ACC. Tonight, he returns for a performance in the round. William Henry Cosby was born in a tenement building in the slums of Philadelphia where he played with brother Russell and friends Dumb Donald and Weird Harold. Cosby dropped out of high school to join the Navy, but went on to obtain a diploma through correspondence courses. He then attended Temple University for three years on an athletic scholarship, but quit to pursue a full-time career in show biz. His career blossomed quickly. To date, he has made seventeen comedy albums which have sold almost 11 million copies. He became a frequent performer at the Las Vegas Hilton and other night clubs in Reno and Lake Tahoe. He also appeared in seven major films. But the higher education bug bit again after a performance at the University of Massachusetts. “I started thinking,” recalls Cosby, “and met with one of the deans who told me I should give it a shot.” The University agreed not to publicize his presence, and arranged a flexible academic schedule. Cosby’s gig at U Mass climaxed in 1977 with a 242-page dissertation entitled An Integration of the Visual Media via Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids into the Elementary School Curriculum as a Teaching Aid and Vehicle to Acheive Increased Learning. He received his Ed.D in May of that year. Despite his d ^ctorate, Cosby sees himself essentially as a comedian ra, her than a pedagogue. Skeptical concerning the teaching potential of television, Costfy does not see his Saturday morningFat Albert series as a breakthrough in educational T.V. “T. V. is mainly for entertainment,” Cosby asserts, “it’s not realistic to think you can turn it around.” Nevertheless, the lead-in to the Saturday s h o w goes “H ere’s Bill Cosby coming at you with music and fun, and if you’re not careful, you may learn something before it’s done.” He has also won educational awards for his children’s specials and the Fat Albert series. Tonight’s show is sponsored by the Student Union. The laughter begins at 8:30 in thetound of the ACC. Reserved tickets can be purchased for $7.50 and $8.50 at the Student Ticket Office or at Gate 2 at the ACC. The Observer Friday, September 5,1980 -page 17

Letters to a Lonely God Rev. Robert Griffin

When the telephone rings with the so that it would be any different. For to feed. blows out the first candle. One by bad news call, you know what it feels as many years as I could, I kept close “Between the house and the wa­ one, you begin losing people in like to live along with guilt. Death is a to home. One day, home itself was ter’s edge, nobody every bothered dreadful ways you never thought journey you must make by yourself; gone, and an old lady lived in a them, but they let me come to visit,” possible. It happens slowly at first, but if it were your own death, you nursing home whom I hardly ever got she said. “I wasn’t afraid of them, and but the pace picks up. Eventually, could feel curious and excited, al­ to see. they weren’t afraid of me.” you know, from these days after the most happy to be relieved of a burden birthday, you’ll be left groping with a that has become somewhat tedious. Now, at the nursing home, as I visit darkness that will deny the worth of The kindness in my mother is that her in the next few days, the scene your having been born. But if it is the death of someone she has always understood. No one will be gracious: whatever the My mother has a talent for housing near you, and you are faced with the else has under stood, neither my weariness of her eighty-five years, she nightmares about death. She would permanent, total absence of a human brother nor my sister, nor the rest of will accept sleep, when it comes, as a say some common-sense thing: “The being fundamental to your own our small family. “You should come kindness. She will trust death to be as further from one birthday, the closer existence, then you examine yourselfhome more often,” they would say, gentle with her as the deer that ha/e to another. We must wait for the next on fidelity: whether you have loved “Nana has been asking for you.” My waited from morning to graze by the party, when all the candles will be enough and kept close enough; m other herself would say: “It’s too sea. lighted again.” whether you have cherished a life far to come in the winter. I only need For me, there is one small candle with gratitude, and been thoughtful to hear that you are feeling well.” left burning from a long-ago party in enough to make your cherishing felt Life begins like a birthday party a far-away place. I must stand close to as a comfort*your loved one can cling I am closer to my mother than are when you’ re very young. The gifts are it for as long as I can. I must let its to. any of my brothers or sisters. Yet the spread out, and the cake is blazing warmth touch my face so that I can deepest deepest loneliness she has with lights. Everyone you love comeseasily remember how bright it shines. I was away from home, in my first ever felt, I think, Came from me. I am to see you, making you feel special as year of college, when my father died. not proud to have seemed to be a the birthday child. In the utter bliss of Soon, that candle may be sent for. Now, today, this morning, news faithless son. too much ice cream, you declare: “I There must be one slight, small comes of my mother’s illness: “There wish every day could be my birth­ In a few hours, I will make the shadow in heaven, I think; there must is a blockage to the heart, and the day.” All too quickly, the candles be one dim place where light doesn’t breathing is labored. Old patients in journey that is so distant, it will seem burn down, the cake gets eaten, the like a visit to a different time of life. In reach. How perfect heaven will be nursing homes slip away quickly guests go home. After a day or two, when my m other is there. I will pray when they’re like this.” the house where my mother lived the best presents are lost or broken. many years, the deer came at dawn to to keep heaven imperfect for as long Except for the dreams you are left as possible. From the experience I I think of the distance that has kept visit pastures stretching down to the with, the birthday party has ended have had, God will be gentle in us away from each other for so many sea, as though there were a poetry to without a trace. judging my selfishness years, and I cannot reach a kindly life that was always trying to find her. judgment about myself. I always Later, as her eyesight failed and she knew, if she left the world before I moved toward blindness, my mother, Childhood itself is the birthday Fr. Griffin is Feature's regular did, I would bear guilt like this. I’m unable to sew or read, would spend party when most of the great gifts are time wondering if the deer still given. Then, sometime, when you’re Friday columnist. not sure I could have arranged my life trusted those pastures as a safe place twelve or twenty, an unkind breath oooooooooeoooeQ ooosooooooooooooeooooooeooooooesoooooooeooeaoeoosoooosoooooooc Study South o Marianne Murphy

an area some 30 miles from Mexico awareness and understanding of the of global redistribution and peace. For students with a desire to go City. issues involved in the struggle to build Mike Haggerty, a law student at beyond the limitations of a classroom An attem pt will be made to integrate a world community. Notre Dame who participated in and explore justice-oriented issues in a students’ particular field experience “Now I feel much more open to LAPEL as an undergraduate, said, cross cultural setting, the Center of with their academic studies. For ex­ other cultures and approaches to “Through the program I reaized that Experiential Learning, under the ample, a student of accounting may be living. I see things more in terms of Christianity is a way of life, not a ritual direction of Father Don McNeill, able to work with villagers in setting up world relationships, rather than just practiced each Sunday. When I re­ offers several alternative educational a credit union or a cooperative, or the small community of my family and turned (from Peru), I wanted to apply experiences. assisting in the operation of one that Notre Dame,” she noted. those convictions to life right here in Unrelated to the Foreign Studies had been extablished. The potential of the Church in Latin South Bend.” Programs, the Latin American Pro­ A second alternative, the Program in America as the main unifying force and After receiving his degree, Mike gram for Experiential Learning Global Community, was offered for vehicle for structural change made a began working in the Spanish-speak­ (LAPEL) in Lima, Peru, the Program in the first time last year by the Center for strong impression on Peggy Osberger, ing community here with two Holy Global Community in Cuernavaca, Experiential Learning in conjunction a senior government major. Cross priests. Mexico, andUhiversidadIberoamerican in with Augsburg College, Minneapolis, “There is a real strength in the “I had to go thousands of miles away Mexico City all provide students with Minn. This is a three-and-one-half- CathdlicChurch that is not found any­ to discover the Spanish community the opportunity and challenge to in­ month (Feb. 4-May 18, 1980) study where else,” Peggy explained. “You right here in South Bend,” said tegrate academics and actual field program based in Cuernavaca, Mexico. can keep drawing on it even when Haggerty. “Their problems are very experience as they learn first-hand things seem hopeless,” she added. distinct from those in Peru, but I found about issues of poverty and human Students from Notre Dame, LAPEL is a ten-month experience in it easy to carry over my Latin American rights. Augsburg College, and other schools, which students attend language school experience and help those who had Universidad Iberoamericana, a new pro­ live together, sharing meals and re­ in Mexico, then travel to Lima, Peru, been deprived of many opportunities gram being offered for the first time, is sponsibilities, and exploring what it where they live in a low-income also.” a one-semester program (Jan. 4-May means to live in a Mexican community. neighborhood, do volunteer service The Center also co-sponsors the 17, 1981) in Mexico City, which com­ Three weeks are spent with a Mexican work and undertake directed studies bines a well-structured academic pro­ family, and students share in their daily Urban Plunge, Summer Service Pro­ which deal with the complex problems jects with Alumni Clubs, the Social gram with field experience. experiences while becoming more and possibilities of the country. An intensive two-week language fluent in their Spanish. Concerns Film Series. It is exploring Studies touch on the economy, programs during the Fall (Koinonia- conversation seminar will be available Professors and “resource people,” government, history, theology and in January before the term begins. All including government officials, the­ Georgia) and Spring (Washington, D. culture of Peru. The students then C.) breaks. classes will be in Spanish so that a ologians, journalists and historians, prepare a research project reflecting certain proficiency in the language is offer courses covering such widely- Marcia LeMay, the new coordinator on what has been gained through for the Latin American programs for required. varied themes as “W omenand Change experience and study. On the basis of Each student will live with a Mexican in Latin America” and “Pre-Colonial the Center for Experiential Learning, their academic work, they receive 15 may be contacted for any further family near the university and will be History and Culture of Mexico and academic credits for directed readings free to participate in any of the cultural Chile.” information at 1110 Memorial Library related to their investigations. (283-2788). or travel opportunities provided by the Opportunities exist for travel both Since its beginning in 1974, the goal Also, students who have participated International Department of the in and beyond Mexico. of LAPEL has been to create a Iberoamericana. Students will be part of For Mary Ann Fenwick, a theology in the programs will be available structural learning experience which Monday at Activities Night in Stepan the supervised field education pro­ major, the experience gave her ah enables participants to become com­ Center. gram with Mexican students in Toluca, oportunity to begin developing an petent and compassionate advocates The Observer ______Weekend Friday, September 5,1980 -page 18 Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus r : ^ VJHAT MAS TH AI ABOUT? . X ) HE DECIDED Id YOU'D NEVER KAtolV BY JU S T LOOKING a t 5:15 p.m., mass and supper WELL... A lb... I t h in k lLEA\JE 6 0 HE DOESN'T WELL, BAfjlS OUR HIM sponsored by campus ministry, I 'L L LOCK MYSELF HAVE TP THH0LJ YOU YEAH, S0HET1HES bulla shed. IN MY ROOM HA AMP ITS AFTER MIPMGHT THEY'LL FOOL YOU 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m., W B -4R T5 film, “and justice for all,” YOUfi R4- LIRE THAT engineering auditorium, $1. 8 p.m., concert, billcosby, acc. 9 p.m, 11 p.m., film, “the longest yard,” carroll ball (smc), Si.

.. .Crown Peanuts ® Charles Schulz

(continued from page 3) THI5 WA5 OUR WORST WE PIPN'T WIN A I REALLY THOUGHT WHAT 5H0ULP I P0 Margaret defeated a half-dozen BASEBALL SEASON EVER SINGLE SAME, ANP NO OUR ATTENDANCE WOULP WITH THE TICKET WE other contestants, including a ONE CAME TO WATCH... BE BETTER THIS YEAR v HAP PRINTEP? > flashy New York City showgirl, " ^ ' in a series of festive events on Atlantic City’s beach and steel pier. At 108 pounds and with a 30- 25-32 figure when crowned, Gorman is still the smallest Miss Lfy-tzz America ever. One of Gorman’s prizes was a two-foot-tall silver engraved ACROSS 28 Lem ons 56 Titular 28 O ne with a ‘beauty urn,” which recently 1 C oarse 29 Tai Babi chief low LQ. featured an arrangement of to b ac co Ionia, for 59 Certain 29 Depot: abbr. daisies in her vestibule. 5 Trailer one horse 30 Cork’s 9 S carlett 32 Aleutian 61 Baptize place The Daily Crossword The lime chiffon and sequined 14 Undulating island 62 Lanchester 31 Willis or dress whe wore as Miss America d an ce 35 Stayed on 63 Mountain Donna hangs in Gorman’s upstairs clo­ 15 K notted 37 Earliest nym ph 32 Enzyme 16 Biblical 41 O ne who 6 4 C arbine suffix 1 2 3 19 10 11 12 13 set, a bit musty but remarkably villain repairs 65 Villain’s 33 Convex * preserved after 59 years. 17 Idi g uns look m oldings 14 I l6 18 Fairytale 42 Learned 66 O intm ents 34 Inspection Gorman held it to her should­ ch aracter 43 Sparks and 67 D’Urber- trip 17 119 ers; it still fell to below her knees. 19 Valletta’s Rorem ville girl 36 Physicians: - Four years after her crowning, land 44 Peaceful 68 Remove abbr. 20 23 20 Turtle 45 Cinder 38 G erm an Gorman married and became a 23 Busy one 48 Ump’s DOWN num eral 24 126 27 Washington socialite of sorts, 24 Shore bird relative 1 Layered 39 Starchy commanding newspaper head­ 25 Shea occu­ 49 Footless rock 40 Shamus, for 129 30 31 lines and photographs in the ’20s p a n ts 50 — culpa 2 Wit short 33 34 135 36 and ’30s. 26 Sounds of 53 Provo’s 3 S traighten 45 Froths p leasu re s ta te 4 Road 46 Sophia’s Still, her beauty queen notor­ w orkers family 38 39 iety haunted her for years. Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 5 In reserve 47 Fruit drink “My husband hated it. I did, 6 Certain 49 Type size 42 143 figures 50 Free-for- too, after a while,” she said. “We 46 47 7 Pools were so glad when that thing all 8 Brainw ave 51 Picture 148 ended.” The pageant was sus­ 9 Electrical holder

pended for lack of local interest m easu re 52 Take — 53 54 55 56 58 between 1928 and 1932. 10 Willful (accept a 11 G uthrie challenge) ■ 59 162 Today she calls the pageant 12 Repetition 53 Atop “cheap” for not reimbursing her 13 Hebrew 54 Hom e of 63 165 $1,500 in expenses for her I960 m onth ancient return to Atlantic City for a 21 R hea’s Irish kings 66 167 reunion and a Boardwalk parade, relative 55 Maple genus 22 Senegal’s 57 Letter word one of her last public appear­ capital 58 Kept © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 9/5/80 ances. 27 D am age 60 Aves. All Rights Reserved “Why should I like it? It would cost them $25,000 to get me back now. Isn’t that what they paid Bert Parks to sing that song?” she said. [oxsgQmmflcng -M Gorman won’t share her in­ nermost thoughts, but her relatives said they believe she MASS appears bitter— a word she in­ sists does not decribe her feel­ ings — because she feels used followed by and stereotyped as a beauty supper queen. “.. . a n y u>ay fcven so, after some relaxed conversation, she obviously re­ every lished telling anecdotes abour INTRODUCING: being recognized on trips and F R ID A Y meeting Hollywood stars of the RIZZO RIB DINNER ’30s. at the hven now, Gorman occasion­ I lb RIB, COLE SLAW 6 GARLIC BREAD ally gets letters from fans who recall her reign and from old friends in this resort. Last year, she got a Christmas card from $2.95 277-4926 Kentucky Gov. John I. Brown and his wife, Phyllis George, the 18439 State WE DELIVER 1971 Miss America. “But that’s politics for you,” R o ad 23« South Bend G orm an said. 5:15 Pm The Observer Friday, September 5,1980 - page 19

[icontinued from page 20] road from his hometown of since early in his high school grim that belies his exterior Washington Court House, career. calm. "They think they’re good He comes from a school Ohio. “I guess I started thinking and we think we’re good so if which, he admits, was not In fact, Grooms was forced to about Notre Dame when I was a should be quite a game.” ...Grooms stocked with prime-cut athletes play both quarterback and safe­ sophomore,” he recalls, admit­ Even if he is not the winner of a la Cincinnati Moeller High, ty in high school and actually ting that Ohio State, the local the quarterback derby that’s which is just a piece down the holds the career interception favorite, occupied his fantasy been going on every day for the record along with numerous up to that point. ‘‘I used to last four weeks ? career passing standards at watch Notre Dame on the "Absolutely,” he says with Trace. television. At home they play conviction. “I really believe Sports Briefs twice every week on different that the coaches will make the Now all of this is not just mentioned in passing because channels. When I visited hre I right decision and select the Devine, tri-captains to speak at rally nine out of ten times a player realized that this place has quarterback that they feel can defeat Purdue. If it’s me, I Dan Devine, head coach of the Notre Dame football team; who compiles great statistics in everything a college should have and I knew right away I know I’ll be ready and I think I tri-captains Bob Crable, John Scully, and Tom Gibbons; high school arrives at a school like Notre Dame only to reveal wanted to come here.” can do the job. If not, I will assistant coach Gene Smith; and super-fan Dave Cooper will continue to work as hard as I be the featured speakers at a pre-Purdue game pep rally that his relative greatness was He’s majoring in business enhanced by the greater team and he’s thinking about law have been in case they need to this evening at 7:00 p.m. in Stepan Center. me. on which he played. With school. But, as a freshman, Hockey candidates meet Monday Grooms that was obviously not that’s a little down the road for * ‘Football is a team game and the case. His team did not win him. In fact, right now all he’s I am a part of a team. I ’m ready Coach Lefty Smith will hold a meeting for all students with him. . .it won because of thinking about is Purdue and to play whatever role the coach­ es feel I’m needed in.” interested in trying out for this year’s hockey team Monday of him. his first game in a Notre Dame at 3:30 p.m. in the ACC auditorium. All candidates are uniform. And, for Scott Grooms, that requested to be sure to bring a pen. And he’s hoping he can do is not just polite rhetoric. He's the same for Notre Dame; a "Yeah, I guess you’d have to more than willing to wait his Major League Standings school he’s wanted to attend say I’m excited,” he says with a turn. . .For now.

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East EAST W L PCT GB Petro returns t W L Ftf. GB New York 82 .617 51 which has a fine academic ‘ ‘There were really two major Baltimore 79 .598 Philadelphia . by Mark Hannuksela 53 21/2 72 60 .545 reputation, to play tennis and factors in my decision to stay Boston 72 .554 Montreal 72 1 Sports Writer 58 81/2 62 .537 go to school for free, and here at Notre Dame, the first Detroit 70 .530 Rttsburgh 1 62 1V/2 72 62 .537 coming to Notre Dame to play, being that if I were to accept a Milwaukee .529 St. Louis 59 She has never won a National 72 64 11 Vi 72 .450 121/2 a place where she will have to coaching position at another Cleveland 69 63 .523 121/2 New York 59 75 .440 14 Championship. She has never won a bowl game. She has pay for her education, she is Division I institution, I might Toronto 56 77 .421 26 Chicago 51 80 .389 20'/2 have to curtail my teaching to a W est never won the World Series. going to choose Stanford more often than not,” says Petro. great extent or eliminate it all Kansas City 85 * 49 .634 - WEST And yet, by her standards, one Most probably remember the together. I love teaching, and Texas 66 67 .496 181/2 Los Angeles 76 .567 would have to consider her a 58 uproar that Title IX caused on the thought of doing that did Oakland 66 69 .489 191/2 Houston 75 .564 Vi highly successful coach. 58 this campus last spring. In not appeal to me. Minnesota 58 77 .430 27t/2 Cincinnati 72 61 .541 3Y2 1 ‘The most important thing in "The other factor,” states Chicago 56 75 .424 28 Atlanta 68 .511 71/2 coaching,” says Petro, "is not compliance with that ruling, the 65 University made a number of the native of Detroit, Mich., California 52 80 .394 32 San Frandsoo 66 .493 the won-lost record or the 68 10 major changes in its athletic "was simply that I did not want Seattle 48 85 .361 36Vi San Diego 57 78 .422 number of people you can put in 191/2 department, one of which was to leave Notre Dame; I like Yesterday's games the stands. Those are things Notre Dame. Notre Dame to me Oakland 7, Baltimore 1 which have to retain their to enter the women’s basketball Thursday's Games is the people-it’s not the build­ Seattle 7, Boston 4 proper perspective. My major team into competition on the Division I level. ings, and it’s not the campus, Toronto 3, Chicago 2 San Diego 3, New York 2 interest in coaching is people. I it’s the people here.” ’ New York 5, California 3 Montreal 4, San Frandsoo 0 am basically a people person; I Petro, who in three years had Now, on the eve of opening Milwaukee 9, Kansas City 5 Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 enjoy working with out student- compiled a 49-20 record as head another tennis season, the ev­ | Today's games Oily Genres Scheduled athletes.” coacn, including one state ents of her past, especially I Oakland (Norris 19-7) af Baltimore Given the fact that women’s championship and a finish a- those of last spring, are second­ tMcCregor 16-7), (n). Today's games athletics is on such a small scale mongst the top 16 teams in the ary on the mind of Sharon Petro Seattle (Bannister 5-10) at Boston Cincinnati (Seaver 6-7) at Chicago at Notre Dame, the academic nation on the Division III level as she and her team await (Tudor 6-2), On). (feuschel 11-9). world always occupies the top last season, was relieved of her tomorrow morning’s debut. Chicago (Trout8 -12)at Toronto (Clancy Rttsburgh (Bibby 15-5) at Atlanta priority level for ti s girls. The duties when it was announced "I’m really excited about the 13-10),

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CALL many, many more. Love Christie 3 day order service on used texts — roommates to share a clean flve- on experience. Located one mile HELP ME! NEED 5 GA FOOTBALL 277-3575. Jo The Observer Friday, September 5,1980 -page 20 Scott Grooms ‘He’s gonna be a good one’

This is the final selection ofa This time he has no problems las tic Coach All-American and five-part series analyzing each with it. This time he executes so on and so forth. If anything, of Notre Dame’s leading quar­ flawlessly. This time Devine Art Schlichter’s predecessor at terbacks. The order in which just smiles. Miami Trace High School these features have appeared in Unfortunately, every playcomes with an impressive re­ no way reflects the position does not come so easily to ansume. Still. . . each occupies on the Irish depth 18-year-old freshman trying to I’ve always prided myself on chart. juggle athletics, academics, being humble,” he maintains, social adjustments and not lose “because I really believe that’s by Frank LaGrotta his grip on any of them. important. I look at football as a Sports Writer “There’s a lot to get used game that I love to play but also to,” Grooms admits while eat- as a game God has blessed me During a practice round of in lunch in the dining hall with with the talent to play. I don’t musical quarterbacks, Notre four morning classes behind want to waste my talent, but I Dame head football coach, Dan him and an afternoon of prac­ certainly don’t think it makes Devine, spots something he tice ahead. His grimace reveals me any better than anybody doesn’t like. that institutuional meals are dlse.” “Scott,” he beckons from certainly part of the trouble. When asked to describe him­ atop his metal observation tow­ “ School, football, new people self he likes to stress that he’s er. “Come over here please.” in the dorm,” he lists before easy going. Number 15, Scott Grooms, sighing. ' “I really enjoy relaxing and dutifully trots over to Devine. “It’s not that easy right having a good time with friends Removing his helmet, he re­ now.” or just socializing with people,” veals a head of natural blond But you can’t help but be­ he says. “Right now I don’t curls, matted by the kind of lieve that Scott Grooms will have too much time for any­ sweat one can easily work up make it here. With flying thing else besides football and when playing quarterback as a colors, as a matter of fact. It’s studying. When I do have some freshman for Notre Dame on a just something about him— free time these days, I usually day when even the thermomet­ nothing you can put your fingerfall asleep.” er won’t admit how hot it is. on—but easily recognizable, Notre Dame offensive guard Tim Huffman, a stal­ “ Scott,” begins Devine, nevertheless. Lets call it confid­ wart on the Irish offensive line last season, will {continued on page 19] “you’re doing fine except. . .” ence because that’s exactly miss tomorrow’s season opener against Purdue be­ And the coach proceeds to what Scott Grooms calls it. cause of a broken ankle \photo by Gary F. Mills] explain to his eager-to-learn “ I think a quarterback has to rookie all the things a Notre be confident,” he reflects. Dame quarterback needs to “Not to the point where he Division II play know. becomes cocky, but he has to Grooms nods obediently. believe in himself if he’s going Then, on cue from Devine, he to be in control. How can he runs across the astroturf to join expect his teammates to have Women’s tennis begins tomorrow his teammates. confidence in him if he doesn’t “He’s gonna be a good one,” have confidence in himself?” by Kelly Sullivan With that in mind, the Irish we’re all so close in ability that Devine mutters to no one in When you look at Grooms’ Women's Sports Editor made the move to Division II we push each other to play particular. high school statistics you can this year, and will get their first harder.” Meanwhile, back in the hud­ understand his self-confidence, Winning the Division III state taste of competition in that Another battle is developing dle Grooms waits for his next but you’ll most likely wonder crown in 1978 and finishing bracket when they open their over the third singles position. turn behind the center. When it how he can be humble. Hey, runner up in 1979 hasprovenone season tomorrow morning onJunior Carol Shukis, 19-3 at the comes, coach Ron Toman calls look at his credentials. First thing to Notre Dame’s women’s the Courtney Courts. number four spot last season, is tennis players: they’re ready the same play that Grooms had team all-Ohio, Parade magaz­ Notre Dame will host In- being tested by freshman Pam for bigger and better things. problems with before. ine All-American, Adidas Scho- diana-Purdue (Ft. Wayne), an Fischette, who defeated Shukis opponent the Irish have beaten during a preseason tourna­ by identical 9-0 drubbings the ment. past two seasons. The remaining positions will Returning after a year’s ab- be filled by Mary Legeay, a Sweeney, 19, is cool to pressure scence, Sharon Petro will pilot junior who nabbed a pair of the team en route to what is state crowns at the number-five promising to be an uplifting spot, junior Peggy Walsh, and senior Sheila Cronin. All saw by M att Huffman backfield where many ques­ I feel like I’ve established year for the squad. Petro, who myself as a college level run­ directed the Irish women’s action last season. Sports Writer tions still remain, most notably In doubles, junior Tina Ste­ the quarterback spot. Yet, ning back.” basketball team to a state title It may seem odd that the in 1979, will begin her third phan will team up with Hoyer Sweeney claims that the Irish for number-one competition, For the second consecutive starting fullback carried all of season as tennis coach. backfield will be experienced, with Shukis and Fischette step­ nine times for the 1979 Irish Eight players return from last season John Sweeney will fill with good depth. “We have a ping in at number-two. At the team. But Sweeney under­ year’s state runner-up squad, the blocking back position for reat deal of depth in the present, Legeay and Walsh ackfield. Our backs have had a stands his role in the offense. and with the addition of two the Irish in their season opener. appear to have nailed down the lot of playing time, and I think it “I’m a blocking back,” says talented freshmen, the women The thought of appearing be­ third doubles slot, but will be will show on Saturday.” the Deerfield, 111. native. “Last have every reason to believe fore 60,000 demanding Notre undoubtedly challenged by jun­ Dame fans seems nervewrack- Sweeney will be running in year I didn’t have the mental they can achieve the lofty goals ior Stacey Obremsky and fresh­ ing to say the least, . but plays for Coach Dan Devine experience to run the ball a they have set. man Sue Pratt. along with fellow fullback Pete great deal. I’m not expecting to But we want to win the state Sweeney, just barely nineteen, With the Irish playing 11 of Buchanan. Buchanan sat out run the ball much this year, nut championship and finish first or appears to be as cool as a South their 14 games at home, tennis Bend winter. last season with a broken ankle now I have the experience to do second in the regional, which fans can rest assured that “I was nervous my first and will play with a soft cast on so. I do realize that my main would qualify us for the nation­ Division II should not stand in couple of games, but after I got his right wrist against Purdue. experience is blocking, tho­ al tournament.” the way of another champion­ over that, I was in a position to One year of experience will ugh." Even though Petro posesses ship season for Petro’s players. improve as the season pro­ prove valuable when the pads Sweeney will be contending definite ideas for the season, gressed,” notes Sweeney. “I’m clash tomorrow. “I know the with a tough Boilermaker de­ she remains uncertain about sure I’ll be a little nervous offense here now. It’s a lot fense in his blocking role. Yet who her best players really are. before the game, but once the different than last year when I two first-time starters will be A tight race has developed for Herrmann hitting starts, I’ll be alright.” was so green. I’ve learned to John’s main concern. “They the number-one singles slot The 6-2, 225-pound fullback read defenses, blocks and my have two new guys in the between Senior Cindy Schuster questionable seems to add stability to a reflexes are quicker. As a result middle that I think I can handle. and Sophomore Linda Hoyer. I enjoy the challenge of squar­ Schuster, from Des Moines, for showdown? ing off one-on-one with some­ Iowa, transferred from neigh­ one else,” says the son of Notreboring St. Mary’s after captur­ Dame graduate James Sween­ ing the state title at number- The Observer learned late last ey. three singles. She posted a 7-11 night that Purdue’s All- The key word in Sweeney’s mark last season as Notre American quarterback can­ chances for success this seson Dame’s top player. didate, Mark Herrmann, Hoyer boasts an impressive is maturity. “I think I’ve im­ may have suffered a jammed proved. I know more and I’ve 21-3 record from last year, thumb in the Boilermakers’ adjusted as well as possible. I including a state and regional guess you can say I’ve grownchampionship at number-two practice session in West up,” says Sweeney. singles. The Port Clinton, Ohio Lafayette, Ind., on Tuesday. “We have a lot of to prove, native was the first Irish player Herrmann, according to the and a lot to make up for, like ever to score points in a report, is listed as question­ 28-22,” says Sweeney, refer­ national tournament. able for tomorrow’s game ring to last year’s Irish loss at Schuster expresses tremen­ with Dan Devine’s Fighting West Lafayette, Ind. dous confidence in the team’s Irish. However, Purdue When asked to predict an ability this fall. “I felt we were coaches or athletic officials outcome on Saturday’s contest really ready for the move up,” could not be reached for Sweeney can only smile and sayshe says. “We’re a better team further details prior to last Irish fullback John Sweeney “We’re fired up.” than we were last year because night’s deadline.