... Crookeddomer -page 5

VOLUME XV, NO.7 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1980 Strikes end Polish workers reach agreement

GDANSK, Poland , Earlier in the day, the police yesterday in response to Holdout strikers nine^government sent acommission strikers’threats to scuttle the coalmines in southwest Polandled by Wloozimierz agreement over the issue of reached a tentative agreement Lajczaka, minister of coal political prisoners. Five other last night with government mining, to Katowice to dissidents were released Sun­ negotiators, virtually ending negotiate with the striking day, but it was not known if all the widespread labor disputesminers. It was not clear how dissidents held in Polish jails that had paralyzed Poland, the many had left the pits. had been freed. official Polish news agency PAP A government spokesman in Kuron, chairman of the reported. Warsaw said the miners were Committee foi Social Self Shipyards, factories and pressing for specificguarantees Defense, said the Gdansk e transportation systems had re­ for the industry, presumably agreement would lead to major turned to life in most Polish including improved safety changes in Polish society with­ cities a day after the historic standards. A source in Katowiceout threatening theCommunist settlementsof the Baltic port also said a key issue was Party or the socialist system. strikes. The government, also conditions in underground“We think it will hold for a freed nearly all political work areas, suggesting the very long time because the dissidents. strikes there were primarily a government wants tocommun- The coal miners reportedly single-industry dispute. icate with the community,” he were demanding improved In the last three months of saidof the agreement covering safety conditions, and PAP, 1979, three accidents in Upper about 300,000 strikers in the shortlybefore it announced theSilesia pits claimed 62 lives, Gdansk-Gdynia area. tentative agreement,reported including 43 workers killed at a Despite the continued strikes eight miners killed and 18 minein Ciechowice. in the coal district, PAP While these students express their affection for one another, the injuredin an accident at a mine “The strikes were under­ declared, “Today,normal work everpresent mosquitos are also undoubtedly expressing their affection near the UpperSilesian city of taken with the purpose of was resumed in Poland.” for this couple. (photo by John Macor) Katowice. That mine was settling just problems of among many that had not been coalminers and (at the same struck. time) to supportdemands of the Still more talk! PAP said loaded wagons in ancoastal workers,” PAP re­ undergroundshaft went outported. of control, “devastating the place In Warsaw, dissident leader Iran to discuss hostages where the miners were Jacek Kuronsaid he and 30 working.” other dissidents were freed by by the Associated Press of the response. In Moscow, Soviet television Rajai referred to objections commentatorLev Nikolayev Iran’s prime minister will to his newlyappointed Cabinet welcomed Ghotbzadeh’s discuss publiclya request by. by President AbolhassanBani- replacement and called him a U.S. Secretary of State Sadr during an interview“directagent of the United EdmundS. Muskie for the earlybroadcast byTehran radio. States” andan“inveterate foe of C oit and safe release ofthe 52 Rajai said when Bani-Sadr the Soviet Union.” American hostages, the Iranian agreed to his becoming prime Ghotbzadeh often had newsagency Pars said yesterday minister,“he gave me a free criticized theSoviet Union, as Parliament begandiscussinghand in selecting all the once referring to it as 'no less its response to a similar request ministers except defense and. satanic than the U. ■gppii|figa byU.S. congressmen. theinterior.” Pars said a letter from Muskie - illiyuwifi to PrimeMinister Mohammad ' "in* Ali Ragai was delivered bythe ----- Swiss charge d’affaires in Tehran Carroll Hall, Log Chapel; onSunday and added that the A contrast in signs at 1026 Corby Blvd. (photo by John Macor)prime ministerwould “discuss the letter at his next public interview.” It did not say when struck by lightning that would be. by Paul McGinn City attorney prepares In Washington, State Department spokeswoman This past weekend, two freak lightning-related events took Sondra McCarty said Muskie place:on Saturday night, Carroll Hall was hit by a lightning bolt: anti-Corby’spetition sent the messageto Rajai “on and on Sunday night,the Log Chapel was also struck. the occasion of the new prime When Carroll Hall was struck late Saturday evening, the dorm Cy. John Higgins against” the license held bv the minister’s appointment...callig temporarily lost power due to a malfunction in the electrical bar, the ABC must revoke the his attentionto the hostage circuitry system caused bythe bolt’s charge. Some sparks issued The South Bend City license. issue and urging thefrom one of the light switch boxes andcaused concern over the Attorney'sOffice is preparing a A Corby’s bartender was hostages’early and safe re­ possibility of fire. Although no fire ensued, precau cions were petition. residents opposing convicted last spring of distri­ lease.” taken, including the reduction of power so as to meet only the renewal of Corby’s buting alcohol to minors; Other State Department thenecessary requirements for hall and bathroom lighting. Tavern’s liquor license. If the therefore, in the case of Corby’s sources said the Muskieletter Mr. Edwin Lyon, Director of Maintenance, commented that the drive is successful, it couldthe law applies. also congratulated Rajai on hisdorm was rewiredonly last year and that a serious fire threat was result in the revocation of the “At last count we had over appointment and wished himaverted because of the new electrical equipment. He also added license. half the signatures we need well in selecting hisCabinet. that had the system not been grounded,much more damage would Assistant City Attorney ’’Masters said Monday. “I don’t The Swiss Embassy in Tehran have occurred. By early Sunday, full electricalpower was restored. James Masters announcedthink we’ll have _ any has handled U.S.dealings with About 11:10 p.m. Sunday, a lightning bolt scored a direct hit on duringhearings before theproblems getting the rest.” the Iranian revolutionary the LogChapel. At the time, Mass had just ended; sophomore Jeff Indiana Alcoholic Beverage According to Masters, if the regimesince President Carter Brown and FatherMario Pedi were talking in the sacristy. Commissionthat his office was proper number of signaturesare broke diplomaticrelations with Brown remarked, “It scared the hell out of us! Mario and I then in the process of gathering gathered and verified, the Iran in April. Yesterday was checked to be sure we were all right. I then made sure the air signatures oi registered voters Commission has no recourse thehostages’ 303 rd day in conditioning was disconnected.” residing in the same precinct but to revoke the license. captivity. The bolt’s charge was centered at the rear of the chapel, directly where Corby’s is located who However, he also has some Iran’s Parliament took up a overthe lake side of the sacristy. The blow caused minor holes in oppose renewal of Corby’s doubtsas to whether or not the draft response toa letter written the roof and (knocked off some cedar shingles. liquor license. Commission will act on the in July by about 200 U.S.con­ ' The Director of Maintenance stated that the replacement of the Under Indiana law, if a bar ispetition.“We have considered gressmen appealing “fervently” shinglesand repair of the roof would be “a day’s work for a couple convicted of a violation of what we would do if the for a quicksolution to the of carpenters.” liquor laws and if 66 percent of statewere to be faced with that hostage crisis, but sent it backto At the time of the chapel incident, sparks were seen coming out the registered voters residingin petition and did not responda committee for rewording, of the airconditioning system, but it was determined that no major the same precinct in which the according toTehran radio. The damage was done to the unit. bar is located “remonstrate (continued on page 5)state-run radio gave nodetails News Briefs Tuesday, September 2 , 1980-page 2 by The Observer andThe Associated Press Inside Tuesday

COHtf3.Ct talks between representatives of Bar closings fuse keg actors and the filmand TV industry resumed yesterday afternoon, following a 16-hourrecess, as the strike became the Students can be a lot like steam and college longest one in the Screen Actor’sGuild’s history. There was no can be a lot like a pressure cooker. I don’t know indication of progress. if that analogy has ever been made before, but I As the strike entered its 43rd day, no one would say think it could say a lot about Notre Dame and whetherthe negotiators were any closer to a settlement. The Saint Mary’s students this year in the wake of McGrath m strike began July 21. recent happenings at the lower end of Notre News Editor In the current strike, actors had asked for 6 percent of Dame Avenue. theproducers’ profits on videodiscs and videocassettes after Thousands of words have been dedicatedtq despair. a$ 10,000 advance per actor. Producers had countered with how demanding N.D. academic life is and hoj Sure the bars weren’t exactly the most proven anoffer of 3.6 percent on pay-TV dramas, comedies and bad social life is, and it’s not my design to i haracter and morals builders, but at least they varietyshows, and 2 percent on talk and game shows after the the same complaints that have been* ffered the time-proven opportunity to meet programs had run for two years on pay TV or sold 100,000 around here for years. But, I’d like to poil eople and make new friends. There were many cassettes or discs. potentially explosive problem which is ay-after hangovers, but it least they were related to the closing of The Goose’s curred in the prescence of other domers who the general crackdown on other bars and not in the lonely despair of one’s Amnesty International urged w i Northeast neighborhood. dorm room. > . today to make a public inquiry into complaints by Arab Whether you liked it or not, that ramj ut we do have to face tip to the reality of th e j/ detainees of brutality by Israeli interrogators in occupied Arab one-story dump at 1003 N.D. Ave. own as wing non-alternative ofthe bars. We have to territories. Goose’s served a deceptively and the safety valves we already have or find The London-based human rights organization said in a 74-institution all the years it was open—a; ones-and fast, Af return to the old policy on page report it was seriously concerned about the persistent where the analogy comes into play: on parties would help to promote the on- allegations, adding that repeated denials by Israeli authorities The Goose’s Nest and other bars near 'Notre tMm , .carripus social alternative to the bars. The were “not convincing.” have been one of the biggest out letsfor domerfrustrations present format of party room-only parties is The report noted: “While it may be true, as the authorities and hopes over the years—a kind of safety valve oneffectively a killing many gatherings before they claim, that some of these allegations have been falsely brought pressure cooker. Now that safety valve has been badly even get off the drawing boards. to serve as ammunition in a propaganda campaign, it is also true damaged. Another immediate step-at not cost in that official rebuttals are not convincing and do not seriously You could say that it’s ludicrous to claim thatphysical construction or renovation to the weaken the allegations.” \ the demise of a couple ofholes-in-the-wall couldUniversity-would be reconsideration of the keg in any way compgBmise the social life of a proposal. Anything that would promote a University like Notre Dame, bht if you can controlled, on-campus party atmosphere should Labor Day, to most people, is the unofficial end of remember walking in some of those dumps-or be investigated. Besides, the waste involved in summer school starts, the swimming pools close and the wool sometimes squeezing in-on mahy a Friday or disposing of cans, bottles, cases, and boxes of sweaters come out of mothballs. But astronomers at Indiana Saturday night and being bom barded by humanbeer insjtead of merely returning the keg is not University point out that the formal start of fall is the autumnal body waves and overbearing sound waves, youonly littering up the campus, but especially equinox which will occur three weeks after the holiday. probably given the ^regeswf''"push" towards recycling On S ept 22, at 4:09 p.m., EST, the sun will cross the equator You might also say that social lifedidn’i into the southern hemisphere. The sun will rise and set due easttoo much Jast year when-at in part to the Indiana Alcoholic and west, and day and night will be the same length. Even after downO n the bars. Good point. But retr B ge Commission and to ‘Goose,’ Notre the equinox, astronomers say, summerlike weather will linger that the crackdown came hear the end of , and Saint ; Mary’s social life stands_____ at a for weeks. Scientists at I.U.’s Department of Astronomy say the y ear, and|with ^ei)pk^h^offinals, attendance at crossroad. Thefuture could be promising-more earth’s conservation of heat is the reason that summer doesn’t bars wasn’t uppermostuppermost < on most people’s minds, parties in a better atmosphere, with cheaper come to a screeching halt the day after fall starts. the situation is different: students aredrinks and lots of friends on campus at sec­ facing the juggernaut of another emotionallytion and hall partlesor bleak, with serious leaks and mentally taxing schoolyear without the appearing in the Notre Dame pressure cooker, omnipresent, albeit illegal and low class, al­ and human casualties the result.______China’s military leaders, saying they ternative of Corby’s, Goose’s and Nickie’s. were aware of the country’s economic difficulties, agreed The bottom line is this: the pressure is already Monday to accept a $1.9 billion cut in spending for national building in the ranks of N.D. and SMC students, Erratum defense, the official Xinhua news agency reported. and the traditional relief valves have been In last Friday’s edition ofThe Observer, The chief of the general staff, Yang Dezhi, was quoted by severely limited. The steam is looking for a way Managing Editor Mark Rustmade reference in Xinhua as saying the commanders and fighters of the Lib­ out of the pressure cooker. Football games, his “Inside” column to a situation in the eration Army had the nation’s general interest in mind in movies, dorm parties, and other activities help AthleticT raiper’s Department regarding an supporting the cutback in the 1980 budget. to relieve the pressure, but unless one or more ofunnamed female trainer. Although it was clearly He said this during a panel discussion on the third day of the them is increased in frequency, the pressurestated in the column that the information current session of the Chinese National Congress, the country’s won’t be sufficiently vented. regarding the trainer was based purelyon rumor, parliament. The result? It’s hard to say, but a further/The Observer regrets any possible misinter- Finance Minister Wang Binggian said at Saturday’s opening increase in the number of those lonely Friday pretationof fact which may have ensued. We session that expenditure on national defense and “preparations night alcoholics sitting with a bottle or a bong in apologize to the trainer mentionedand her against war” will total $12.9 billion this year, down from the their darkened, smoke-filled room could be onedepartment for any unfortunate embarrassmen t $14.8 spent in 1979, the year China sent troops into answer. Other answers could be increasedwhich may haveoccurred because of any falsifit 1 Vietnam.The 1979 total was $1.3 billion over the amount psychological problems, vandalism, and social statements. budgeted. _TheOhserver_ SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOMES Peopl HI CORDS m WARSAW R| C0HU COMPAN* mPl rMOUlH AlCOWXANO N10NMAH80H SOUIHHOUNU HI COHOS I WA 80s. Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Tuesday, September 2 ,1980-page 3 For Senate seats Republicans shell out big bucks Republicans are spendingof Kentucky, chairman of the television commercialsaimed at millions of dollarsin hopes of Democratic SenatorialCam- congressional control. breaking the generation-long paign Committee. “But it is a Ford said the Democratic emocratic control ofthe U. S. volatile situation.” panel has funneled approxi­ Senate. With 24 Democratic Without doubt, the numbersmately $500,000 into Senate seats at stake in November,it provide the GOP with a dra- races. could happen, but GOPmatic|opportunity. Of the 34 Independently of the candi­ strategists quietly are pinning seats up in the Nov. 4 election, dates and parties, the National mostof their hopes on 1982. 24are held by Democrats. Political Conservative Action Democrats, in the majority Sen. John Heinz of Penn­ Committee has mounted an since 1954,say the conservative sylvania, chairman of the aggressive media campaign challenge is backfiring and National Republican Senatorial with six prominent Democratic predict Senate Democrats will Committee, saysthe GOP could liberals as its prime targets. hold or increase their 59-41 pick up the nine or 10 seats they The six are George margin. need for control,but concedes aMcGovernof South Dakota, Lunchtime rolls around and students crowd in the dining “Just by virtue of the num­gain of three to six is “most Frank Church of Idaho, entrance, chatting with their friends, reading The Observer, and bers, we are going into an uphill probable.” chairman of theForeign Rela­ complaining about their empty stomachs as they wait, (photo fight,” by says Sen. W endell Ford “I willlnot give them that,” tions Committee, Assistant John Macor) says Ford. Majority Leader AlanCranston Regardless of what happens of California, John Culver of DIRECTIVES in [November, says Heinz, Iowa, Birch Bayhof Indiana and “almost any political bookie Thomas Eagleton of Missouri. From the Office of Ford motor DEAN OF STUDENTS will give you even odds that Republicans will be in the Senate majority by 1982. Observer August 27, 1980 loses Ford conceded the Re- pubicans will be in striking In its concern about alcohol abuse, the University will distance of control in 1982 if expands enforce the following regulations: lawsuit they make gains this year, but 1) Kegs and ponies are not permitted on campus under both he and Majority Leader any circumstances. These containers and their A Broward County CircuitRobert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., said publication hardware will be impounded by Security personnel they don’t expect such gains. and not returned to the students. Court jury awarded truck driver Editor-in-Chief Paul Mulla- Willie LeeHill and his wife “I think we are going to 2) Drinking in moderation is not prohibited in private ney announced yesterday that Eloise $1.* million from Ford The Observer has made plans to residence rooms and in Residence Hall Party Rooms ickup some seats that will offset in accordance with the du Lac Student Manual and after he was paralyzedfrom the add four Saturdays to its any losses that might occur the Student Affairs Party Room Guidelines. Students waist down in a 1974 accident. calendar of publication for the are not allowed to drink at any time while walking , ’Byrd said. on c a mpus. The Hills also obtainedan Fall 1980 semester. The Republican com m ittee is $800,000 settlement from The Observer will publish on 3) Alcoholic beverages will not be tolerated in the giving $5 5 million directly to Palmetto Truck Sales, Inc., Septem ber 6, Septem ber 20, football stadium. Security and gate personnel candidates, putting up another have been asked to enforce this regulation. whichsold the Ford truck to O ctober 11, and N ovem ber 22, $1.5 million inindirect support Hill’s employer, Barkett Oil inaddition to its 67 previously- a. A student who drinks beer, wine or other and pumping $500,000 into alcohol in the stadium will be fined $50 Co. of Miami. scheduled dates this semester. as a minimum sanction. Serious abuse may lead to possible separation from the University Community.

b. Non-student fans are subject to the alcohol regulations printed on the back of every general admission ticket. Violation of these rules may lead to expulsion from the You pay yourself- stadium, removal from the roster for purchase of football tickets in the future and a possible arrest for public intoxica­ tion. f \ \ /'I

James A. Roemqr we’ll pay I of Students

{ § j SMC Day Editors needed! Jerry © © © Contact Mary Leavitt at 1715 or 41-5754 © © © ®®®®®®®®®®®®®n@®®®®®®®© Bud the Can Man wants to make your old STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES Aluminum cans help fight Muscular Dystrophy

BASEMENT NOM E DAI F LAW SCHOOL LEGAL AID & Dfc. E N D 'l ASSOCIATION The Jerry Lewis Telethon is gone until ROOM B 12 2 83 . 795 11am- 2pm (M *F' next year, but unfortunately Muscular other times by apf ointment WE HANDLE ALL FINANCIALLY Dystrophy is not. QUALIFIED STUDENTS & STAFF You can help yourself and help Jerry's kids by bringing your discarded aluminum cans to Bud the Can Man

He’ll pay you a profitable price per pound fearbodks for oversea and he'll donate an additional 1OC per pound students catile picked up to Fight Muscular Dystrophy now thru Sept. 6 X ^from l-5pm SEPT Bremen 1&2 Iron & Metal at the Student Activities office 3113 Gertrude HIM South Bend 287-3311 The Observer Tuesday, September 2 ,1980-page 4

In Pennsylvania Defunct college rises from dead

Philadelphia — Tiny Wilson student body tol79, is just Its old-fashioned liberal arts College, given up for dead ashort of Bletz’s goal of a yearago curriculum justwasn’t inspiring year ago,is more alive than ever of 100. There will also be 35 to career-conscious women as it prepares for its 112th year part-time students taking con­ eager to compete in the with the biggest class of new tinuing education courses. marketplace. - students since 1973. Frank Kamus, director of “ We had become too small to “What we’ve done is re­ admissions, said,“We’re de be attractive to prospective markable,” said-political sci­ ighted,” pointing to freshmen students,” said Martha ence professor Donald Bletz, Walker,an attorney who was who took over as president 15 president of the boardof months ago. trustees when the unexpected That’s when Franklin County FOCUS Iand unpopular decision to close Judge John Keller bowed to was made 18 m onths ago. desperate, determined alumnae enrollment figures that had The decision aroused This familiar octagon sign'did not hinder these dedicated joggers and keptWilson open despite a steadily tumbled in recentalumnae to launch their from their daily routine. (photo by John Macor)shrinking enrollment and in­years — 39 in 1976, 62 inl977, successful ’save Wilson’ creasing deficits. 56 in 1978 and the 28 last year. campaign. They did more than “We started with really no “I’m excited about the just send in checks, an effort students, half ajfaculty, virtuallyrecovery,” said Susan Nuss- which did raise a record $1.4 Interested in PR? no administrative staffand less baum, 20, of Massapequa Park, million. They came back to than half a board of trustees N.Y.,president of the studenttheir alma mater and painted WSND AM/FM Public Relations Staff and now we have the largest government association. dormitories, made curtains, group of new students,’’Bletz The college has no intention pruned bushes, reupholstered is recruiting nevy members for the said in a telephone interview of going co-ed to accelerate furniture and gave cash from the 300-acre campus in enrollment. for more scholarships. 1980-81 year. Chambersburg, Pa. “If men apply, I guess I’d “Of course, we still have faint,” said Jane Ensminger Call Bridget Berry at 7425 or 8076 problems. Everything hasn’t from Lawrenceville, N.J., a been solved. Our objective is a 1952 Wilson graduate and Coal’s future four-year liberal arts college president of the alumnae. consistent with the changing 21 9 - 2 8 3 - 4 3 9 5 Among the newcomers are 10 8 -5 MON.-SAT role of women. We have a long women fromEthiopia, the West holds renewed EVENINGS BY APPT way to go, but what we have Indies, Malaysia, Nepal accomplished thus far shows it Morocco, Ghana, China, can be done.” Taiwan and Kenya. energy The new semester begins Wilson began the 1978-79 today, and there will be 96 new year with 214 students, 49 of The National Coal Associa­ UNIVERSITY HAIR STYLISTS students, more than three them seniors, down sharply tion estimatescoal provided FULL SERVICE UNISEX CENTER times the 28 who showed up last from its 1968 peak of 722. It more than 70 percent of U.S. HAIR CUTTING SPECIALISTS September. The total on cam­ also had a deficit of more than energy needs in 1923but by pus then was 109, but it was $1 million and was paying debts 1953, says Richard H. K. BADIN HALL a beginning. by dipping heavily Victor, an associate professorat NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY N o t r e D a m e . In d ia n a 4 6 5 5 6 The new class, increasing the into shrinking endowments. the Harvard University busi ess school who has studied thehistory and finances of synthetic fuels, “the coal industry hadlost nearly half its uaen market to petroleum and gas, BILL COSBY CONTEST and was fairlycharacterized as sick.” and Ralph E. Bailey, chairman of The contestant who displays the Conoco,Inc., the large oil and coal producer, says “the most creative banner capacity to mineat least 100 Midwest Events million tons per year over the welcoming BILL back to campus present rate ofproduction presents exists right now.” will receive 2 great seats to the (continued on page 5) Bill Cosby show, ... Corb BILL COSBY DINNER for two at in the round at the ND ACC the Boar’s Head and (continued from page 1) favorably,” Masters said. will meet Bill Cosby in person!! Commission Chairman James Sims said at the hearing that this wasa new issue and that perhaps FRIDAY SEPT 5 it should be treated separate­ .11 The second and third most creative ly,but nevertheless decided to contestants will receive 2 free tickets consolidate the petition PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS issue within the ongoing each to the BUI Coshy show I hearings on the revocation of Corby’s license. STILL AVAILABLE The present hearings JUDGING WILL BE WED * stemmed from a recommen­ dation by the local ABC last April that Corby’s liquor license Tickets:$7.50and $8.50 THUBSSEPT 3 * 4 not be renewed because of several arrests of minors inside at the STUDENT UNION Corby’s and the arrest and conviction of a Corby’s bar­ tender. Another hearing has tooooooooooooooooooooooeooooootBOX OFFICE been scheduled for September 30.

Editorial Board and Department Managers TheObserver Editor-in -Chief...... Paul Mullaney SMC News Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust S ports Editor...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the studer rs of Etheditorials E ditor...... Mike Onufrak Features Editor...... Kate Farrell University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College It does not necessarilyS enior Copy Editor...... Lynne Daley Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Photo Editor...... J ohn Macor as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News E ditor...... Pam Degnan majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the v.ews News E d ito r Tom Jackman Business Manager...... Greg Hedges of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, andNews Editor...... John McGrath Advertising Manager .. Mike Holsinger the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.S MC Executive Editor .. Margie Brassil Production Manager ....Ann Monaghan The Observer Tuesday, September 2 ,1980-page 5

A commerce major Former domer embezzles millions Mary Fran Callahan been suspected. DeGreve cited various reasons for his Senior Staff Reporter alsospent, the auditors learned,affluencedepending on who he 33 months behind bars in was talking to. The office was A former Notre Dame afederal facility. under the impression that he student, Herbert DeGreve, has Apart from his secret had received an enormous tax- been charged with embezzling ’business dealings,’ the free inheritancefrom his wife’s $3.6 million from General accountant’spersonal history father; his wife was under the Foods. also illuminated a Jeckyll & impressionthat he had become DeGreve, who attended the Hyde existence.DeGreve had financially lucrative as an University from 1940-42, never four wives, two of which he accountant. did graduate though accordingabandoned. . He marriedhis The Tribune article said that to the Registrar’s Office, “He fourth wife, who was 28, at the when DeGreve was arrested was in Commerce while he was age of 58. She was notaware of bythe FBI agents, he held all his here.” A spokesperson for his previous marriages nor of earthly possessions in a theOffice yesterday said she did the children he had .fathered brownpaper bag. Eleven have a reason why DeGreve during them. lawyers are now neck deep and leftthe University but could not Though DeGreve earned wading through all the release that reason without what the Tribune called “a embezzlement’s complex his personal permission. modestsalary,” he lived like a paperwork scheme. Antiquated records do showprince in a country-club house. Meanwhile, DeGreve waits that DeGreve was a part-time Healso owned a Mexican for a court date in Florida’s Students of German fix their attention on their prof, hoping hewill soon student who also attendedhacienda along with a country PolkCounty Jail — with his supply them with the answer to ‘What are you writing?" (photo Notre Dame summer school. house inNorth Carolina. He brown paper bag. by John Macor) Charged with embezzlement in his West Haven, Florida, office by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, DeGreve now faces Buy now and get FREE Solid State Software Libraries. serious consequences. He was arrested under an alias — which he assumed after TI Programmable 59 — $300* he left the Marine Corps in the late forties — Michael O’Shea. A front pagestory in Sunday’s Chicago Tribune detailed the clouded life of Michael O’Shea or Herbert DeGreve. His small Florida community held nothing but thoughts of respect and admiration for him; his boss at General Foods considered him“dedicated and loyal.” DeGreve was described by one West Havenresident as a Little League coach, Catholic church usher,ex-FBI agent, retired Detroit Lions lineman and Notre Dame football hero — in general, a solid community pillar. TI Programmable 58C $130* DeGreve always wore, according to the article, a N otre Dameclass ring, which had no Choose from these year inscribed on it, and also boastedof football days at the University. Known for his extreme generosity, DeGreve would donate large chunks of money to his church and also shower his secretarieswith lavish gifts — ranging from car tires to automobiles themselves. 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(packed in box), (2) a dated copy ol proof ol purchase, quite a record for crime. Auto between Aug 15 and Oct 31,1980 — items must be post theft, embezzlement and oriented courses. With up to 5,000 And get a minimum of $40 worth of marked by Nov 7,1980 interstate carrying of stolen program steps in each module you free software modules with a TI- goods all appeared as partof a can save your own personal pro­ 58C. Or, when you buy a TI-59, get past which never would have gramming for those classes which a minimum of $80 worth of software need it most. modules and an $18 one-year mem­ Address The TI-59 has up to 960 program bership in PPX. This will allow you steps or up to 100 memories. Mag­ to select up to 3 programs (from netic card read/write capability lets over 2,500) written by professionals Calculator Serial Number (from back ol unit) you record your own custom pro­in your field of study. Please allow 30 days lor delivery. Otter void where (continued from page 4) prohibited. Otter good in U.S. only grams or those received from PPX Visit your college bookstore or LTI reserves the right to substitute modules Fifty Years! Many others also think the (Professional Program Exchange.) other TI retailer for more informa­ tU.S. suggested retail for all Li­ I n n o v a tio n UnitedStates could do more to The TI-58C features up to 480 tion, and let him help you select the braries is $40, except Farming, exploit its coal resources. Of program steps or 60 memories. And TI Programmable and free software $55, and Pool Water Analysis, $45. thel,500 people polled in a it has TI’s Constant Memory™ fea­ that’s right for you. *US suggested retail price. Louis Harris & Associates **For use with TI-59 only nationwidesurvey in May, 62 percent backed an expansion of Texas Instruments technology — bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips. coal strip-mining to increase America’s energy supply. But T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s that would carryan environ ©1980 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED mental cost, both in the mining and the burningof the coal. Today Tuesday, September 2,1980 -page 6 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli WHEN r VIAS U TTLE X BUTN0U..THE WORLD I KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN JOHN KENNEDY? 10 a.m.-4p.m. — registra­ TH0UQHT THE WORLD U 4S SEEMS 50 HARSH,SOOUEL JOHN KENNEDY'S r 'M talking about tion for music lessons, 236 A WIRY LAND FULL <9F EVERYTHING CHANNEL W E ASSASSINATION REALLY JT% EW/tV6f// crowley. BEAUTIFUL AND WONDER­ M Y OF 7H4F FATEFUL SHOOK ME UR WHEN I W t t 6, 8, 10, and midnight — FUL THINGS DALLAS SHOOTING A animal house movie, knights of columbus,admission $1. (members are admitted free.) 8 p.m. — activities night, angela athletic facility.

Carter MMCUAgy campaigns peanuts @ Charles M. Schulz

atpicnic THIS IS OUR LAST GAME ARE YOU ACCUSING 50 LETS ALL TRY AS < 5 U5 OF NOT TRYING?.' TUSCOMBIA, Ala. (A P)- HARD AS WE CAN... President Carter, saying the Democratic party“offers the brightest economic future,” told a Labor Day picnic \J / / ] t- ^ today that an economic renewal o G will mean “jobs and stable prices foreveryone.” “ t f v k p 3-2i>______© 1980 United Feature Syndicate. Inc. The president appeared at the picnic in his native South after attending a $ 1,000-a-head fund-raiser at a local restaurant. ACROSS 34 Hospital 58 Produce a 26 Streak Sticking to his campaign 1 Smaller figure chemical of dirt The Daily Crossword amount 35 Support a change 27 Old-woman­ theme that the best future for 5 Dressing person 59 Forearm ish America lieswith his re-elect­ gowns 36 A Gershwin bone 28 Most ion, the president said that “the 10 Superman’s 37 Zodiac sign 60 Middle East certain Democratic Partyhas always garb 38 Action: land 29 Daze 14 Yearn suff. 61 Carved gem 30 Bangor’s I 11 12 13 been the party of progress. And 15 Sidestep 39 Help out 62 Pull up state Democratic leadership -to­ 1 16 16 Available 42 Push into a 63 Caroled 31 Decorated gether with American ingenuity 17 Critical tight spot 64 Coasters a cake and American dedication 119 remark 44 Wild ad­ 65 Famous 32 Landing offers the brightest economic 18 Dogma venture Italian piers: abbr. 19 Give tempo­ 45 Broke a name 33 Race future for all the people of the rarily sentence 35 Small nail United States.” 20 With all into parts DOWN 37 So, that’s In remarks prepared for one’s might 46 Hardy 1 Endure it! delivery, Carter said the nation 23 Garlands heroine 2 Agree with 40 Spirited 24 Snoods 47 Italian 3 Scram! 41 Church part has laid a good energy [found­ 27 Backward money 4 Sinks to 42 Hospital ation. “Now we can renew our 30 School 48 All the way the bottom section whole economy... Across the exams 55 Half: pref. 5 Hold on to 43 Oblitera­ board, we are going to make 6 Baking com­ tion Monday's Solution partments 45 Certain our free-enterprise system 7 Musical beans more productive,more effi­ iwE R E Ip i e i e i p | B | l 10 IT |A | group 47 Added cient, more competitive. And H. A 1 R nr L M 0 I E N D 0 R | 8 Paradise alcohol that’s going to mean jobs and E T T T AIMII IS ■ AIL IE |R IT II 9 Bristle 49 Circle T H S N AMJS R i S I E jS J I stable prices for everyone.” I 0 10 Irish lass segments S U N l E P E E 11 Tarzan’s 50 Actual Carter also took credit for 1 1 A L T ■ s T RU M AN friend 55 56 57 51 Dull rebuilding thenation’s military B AN r ■ Hi 0 s E ■ c. L U 12 After pig J 52 Arena U L A R F A Ar MS 1r T or bull strength “after years of decline 60 L V 1 A R Ds T 1 E s cheers ■ m . 13 Call it 53 One before I took office. "He de­ t T U 0 E l s T B 1 N I R R a day 54 Narrow path clared, “As long as I am your ■63 . m m H E S s K pr N 1 E R.I E s T A E M 1 N G W A Y 21 Roll call 55 Family president, we will stay strong. M 0 JLS E T V r A E R N S word member M A \T M 22 Partici­ ,and America will work for © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 9 /2 /8 0 _L L 0 N \L k 1N r 56 Important s peace.” All Rights Reserved [A N L JJ 1L I s hr! S R_ pating period In an indirect reference to 25 Steps 57 Husband Republican Ronald Reagan’s statement that the U.S. is engaged in an arms race with theSoviet Union, the president said he is working for arms Am "RTVERClWRECWDS control “to calma nuclear arms Northern Indiana’s Largest Selection race before it destroys us all.” Fm of Albums & Tapes and Lowest Prices! He added, “That is whywe VYSND have opened full diplomatic Why pay more at the malls? relations wih the largest nation on earth, China. That is why we have fought for peace and NEEDS YOU! justice; in Africa. (That is even i why we struggle to make our Interviews for nation energy | self-reliant, so A m , F m , $1.00 OFF! that no nation may be tempted any regular album or tape L purchase with this coupon. to risk the peace by trying to News, Sports, Production, Limit 1 per person. Expires blackmail us.” Septem ber 15, 1980 On hand at the annual tri­ PR, Engineering, and Sales. state picnic were elected offi­ •Open until 10:00 every night. cials from Alabama, Tennessee • ND/SMC checks cashed up to $20.00 and Mississippi, areas ot the South which are traditional No experience required! over purchase amount. Democratic strongholds. •Record crates available. Carter won almost all of the South four TUE./WED. 6-11 River City Records years ago, but it is not so safe 50970 a s . 31 North . 3 miles from campus againstReagan as it was against next to ATs Superrrrorket Gerald R. Ford. 3610 'S h a g 277-4242 The Observer - SportsBoard Tuesday, September 2 ,1980-page 7 Baseball Sports Briefs ... Kiel

AMERICAN LEAGUE Swimmers to organize at Rock EAST w L P e t. a .B . The Notre Dame swimming team will hold a brief {continued from page 8] they’ll fpickjthe player who New York 79 51 .608 • organizational meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. in deserves to be number one. If Baltimore 77 52 .597 1 1/2 room 219 of the Rockne Memorial. All freshman men or leaving without so much as a it’sime, fine. If not, that’s fine, Boston 71 56 .559 6 1/2 women are welcome as well as other interested new­ C leveland 68 62 .523 11 whimper. too. ” M llwaukee 70 62 .522 11 comers. Returning varsity swimmers are asked to report at Kiel need look no further Kiel isn’t afraid to admit that Detroit 67 64 .519 11 1/2 4:30. Notre Dame women who are not interested in than Koegel to get afrightening his biggest hurdleas a freshman 54 76 .415 Toronto 25 swimming oh the Irish varsity (which swims against mainly reminder of how high school hasn’t been on the playing field WE ST malecompetition) but still want to swim competitively, All-Americans idon’t always orin the meeting rooms, but should meet inthe same room at 5:00. grow up to be college All- just getting accustomedto Kansas City 85 47 .644 Americans. Texas 65 66 .496 19 1/2 college life. Oakland 65 67 .492 20 Mandatory meeting for lacrosse Four years ago, Tim Koegel “Maybe it sounds like a baby, Chicago 56 72 .438 27 and Mark Herrmann were the but the hardest thinghas been M Innesota 57 76 .429 28 1/2 Blair Kiel and Scott Grooms of being on my own,” he admits. California 78 .395 The Notre Dame lacrosse team will hold a mandatory 51 32 1/2 the football world. When the Seattle 47 83 .362 37 meetingfor all those who are interested in playing next “Football has been tough, Irish landed Koegel, spring. Themeeting is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at having to come in and learn a Herrmann decided that South 4:30 in theACC auditorium. All returning players, as well as new system and everything, but yesterday's Games Bend wasn’t big enough for New York 5, O akland 0 any newplayers interested in taking part in the team’s first what makes it tougher is the both of them, and took his Baltimore 5, Seattle 4 varsity season,must attend. For more information, contact being away from home.” Boston 4, California 3 golden arm to Purdue.H e’ll be Home for Kiel is Columbus, Chicago 11, Detroit 3 Rich O’Leary at4563. making the fourth start against Texas 9, Toronto 1 Ind., where he grew upcheering M llwaukee 6, K a n sa s City 1 the Irish in his career Saturday. for Notre Dame. Cleveland 5, M Innesota 2 Off campus football sign -ups But Kiel doesn’t admit to any “Ever since I was really young fear of spending four years as I followed NotreDame, and in There will be a general signup for any men or women living someone else’s caddy if the back of my mind, I always Tonight’s Games California (Dorsey 0-0) at off campuswho are interested in playing interhall football Grooms should win the job. wanted to come here. I Boston (Renko 9-5) n this fall. The signupswill be in the LaFortune lobby this “It entered my mind,” he remember when I got my first Seattle (Beattie 4-12) at Bal­ afternoon from 12 noon to 2:30 and tomorrow afternoon allows, “but I made upmy mindletterfrom Notre Dame — it timore (Palmer 14-9) n from noon to 2:00. Oakland (M cCatty 10-12) at first to come here. I think we’re was a dream come true. Thefirst New York (May 11-5) n both here to help Notre Dame thing I noticed was the gold Chicago (Dotson 6-8) at Det­ Bmertube water polo rosters due win.” helmet on the envelope.” roit (Fldrych 0-2) n If and his staff are That might not have set too Toronto (Leal 1-3) at Texas (Jenkins 11-10) n looking for apoised quarter­ well with his parents,both of Cleveland (Garland 6-6) at The Notre Dame-St. Mary’s intramural co-rec intertube back to lead the Irish against whom attended Purdue. But Minnesota (Jackson 7-8) h water poloentry deadline is approaching rapidly. Any teams Purdue, they don’t have to Blair promises they’ll both be Only games scheduled interested inparticipating should contact Mike Corbiesero at bother looking past Kiel. He cheering for the Irish 8987 or Matt Stolwykat 8891 or 8906 with the entry rosters. tosses bouquets at the veteran Saturday. And regardless of who The entry deadline is thisSaturday (Sept. 6) and the first quarterback at every opportu­ emerges from Notre NATIONAL LEAGUE games will be played on Sunday(Sept. 7). Rosters should have EAST nity, and doesn’t see his Dame’soffensive huddle, they’ll between 10 and 15 players andmust list a minimum of foursituation as one of the world’s have an opportunity toroot for w L Pet. G B women. Philadelphia 69 60 .535 - ten major crises. their son since Kiel has already M ontreal 70 61 .534 - “They’ve been here four laidclaim to Notre Dame’s Pittsburgh 71 62 .534 - Brett goes 1 -for -4, drops to .401 years and they know the punting job. 59 New York 72.450 11 system,” he says. “So that’s a But there’s a growing feeling St. Louis 57 72 .442 12 Chicago 51 78 .395 18 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Major league baseball’s big advantage for them. But around Notre Dame that Kiel, leading hitter, Kansas City’s George Brett, was held to just they’ve all gone out of their way who still may be having his w EST to help me, which shows what problems negotiating his way H ouston 75 57 .568 - one hit in four at-bats in yesterday’s 6-1 loss to Milwaukee. Los Angeles 74 57 .565 1/2 The Royal's third baseman’s .250 day saw his season average kind of guys we have on this around campus, won’t have C Inclnnatl 72 59 .550 2 1/2 drop to .401. team .” nearly as much trouble finding Atlanta 66 65 .504 8 1 /2 “I’m just trying to do my the end zone. San Francisco 66 I 65 .504,8 1 /2 best,” says Kiel. “The coaches San Dlego 55 1 77 .417 20 Lopez-Melton rallies to victory will make up their minds, and Tomorrow: Tim Koegel Yesterday’s Results Houston 10, Pittsburgh 4 (1st) SPRINGFIELD, ILL. (AP) — Nancy Lopez-Melton sank a Pittsburgh 7, H ouston 5 (2nd) Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 1 10-footbirdie putt on the 18th hole in rallying to a one-stroke Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 4 overJoAnne Garner yesterday in the $125,000 LPGA Rail ... U S' M ontreal 5, San Diego 3 Charity Classic. . Los A ngeles 5, New York 2 The first-place finish was worth $18,750 for Lopez-Melton, A tlanta 5, Chicago 2 who had a 68for the day and 275, 13-under-par for the [continued from page 8] tourney. Garner had 71 for the fourth round and 276 for the survivors in thequarterfinals, Today's Games man to win thefour majors, eliminating fourth-seeded tourney. Atlanta (Alexander 12-7) at which also include theAustra- Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, Chicago (K rukow 8-13) Cincinnati (Moskau 9-5) at lian Open in December, was who wonthe Open in 1977, the St. Louis (Forsch 10-7) n Cobb dumped by Bengals RodLaver in 1969. last year it washeld in Forest Montreal (Lea 4-5) at San Hills on the clay-likesurface he Dlego (M ura 4-7) n CINCINNATI (AP) - Safety Marvin Cobb doesn’t think his And once again, Tanner and New York (Pacella 3-2) at prefers. Los Angeles (Goltz 6-7) n involvement with the players’ association caused the hisl50-mile-an-hour serves Fibak broke Vilas in the fifth Philadelphia (Christensen Cincinnati Bengals to make him one of seven players cut by stand inBorg’s path. Last year, andninth games of the fourth 5-1) at San Francisco (Blue the team yesterday. on aWednesday night under theset to win3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, 12-7) n “No one said I couldn’t play the game,” said Cobb, Only games scheduled stadiumlights he detests, Borg proclaiming it agreat day for embroiled in an off-season controversy with the National couldn’t solve Tanner’s Poland and Poland’s onlyworld Football League Player’s Association leadership. “They just y booming left-handeddeliveries class player. told me they were going with youth.” and lost in four sets. Third-seeded Chris Evert Cobb, a five-year veteran, and wide receiver Billy Brooks, Lloyd soundlydefeated fellow Football hindered by knee problems, were two 1979 starters put on “I’ve requested a night Floridian Joanne Russell6-2, 6- waivers yesterday. match,"Tanner joked after Brooks has threatened legal action against the Bengals in a 1 in the fourth round. Lloyd beating BrianTeacher 6-3, 6-4, willmeet No. 11 Kathy Jordan, NCAA FOOTBALL dispute over how the receiver reinsured the knee while 5-7, 6-2. Last NIght's Result playing tennis in June. Brooks wants the Bengals to pay for a 7-5, 6-3winner over Yugo­ slavia’s Mima Jausovec.in the Texas 23, Arkansas 17 the remaining two years of his contrac Wojtek Fibak of Poland, the 14th seed,also joined the quarterfinals. Buy ana Are you interested inSALES WORK? The 0BSKRV1X Naflds f The OBSERVER has an opening for the position of ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHERS If you’re—energetic o * efficient This is a paid positionwith benefits. s business oriented Knowledge of darkroom techniques a must. Classified we’d like to talk to you. Call MIKE HOLSINGER, Today! at 1715 for more infori Call John Macor at 1718 or 8106. (best 11 to midnight) Sports Tuesday, September 2 ,1980-page 8 ‘Thumbs Down ’ Riggins is a disgrace to sports

Things like this find their way into the sports pages too often these days. It’s one of those stories that makes the hard-working sports Michael fanssick to their stomachs. Five weeks and two days ago, John Riggins up Ortman and left the Washington Redskins’ Carlisle, Pa., training camp. A few days later he decidedto let a few people know why — something to do with After that, he says he’ll call it quits. his $300,000 a year contract. Isn’t that nice of him? con’ trakt, n. 1. An agreement or covenant It’s funny that in 1977, when Riggin’s spent between two oflmore parties, in which each party most of the year recovering from an early-season binds himself to do or forbear some act. knee injury, he didn’t offer to refund any of Jack From the Redskin’s standpoint, it’s quiteKent Cook’s investment. That year, Riggins simple. You play football for us for five years plus carried the ball just 68 times for 203 yards. an option year if you want, and we’ll give That comes out to $1,500 a yard! you$ 300,000 each year. And by the way, if you But now let’s not be inhuman. Injuries are part get hurt and can’t help us one year (like he didof the gameand,players should be compensated early in the 1977 season), don’t worry. The — I think they call it workman’s,compensation. m oney’s still yours. The point isn’t what Riggins got, or even what So when a discontented John Riggins hadhe wants. Rather, it’s what he’s doing. completed his first 1,000-yard season for the Businessmen call it breach of contract. New York Jets in 1975, he packed his bags Ho hum, what ever happened to that lovable and set out for greener pastures in WashingtonAll-American as from Kansas who not only broke a free agent. Uponhis arrival in the nation’s all of Gale Sayers’ records, but who never missed capital, Riggins signed one of those neat little a game or a practice in college? things called a contract and donned the Right now, the Redskins must make do Sweden 's Bjom Borg [above] advanced to the quarterfinals burgundy and gold. without him. They can’t give into his demands o f the U.S. Open yesterday with an easy win over Yannick It has often been said that a contract is only as bacause if they do, why shouldn’t Joe Noah o f France. See story below. good as the people who sign it. In that regard, Theisman or Ken Houston or anyone else do the John Riggins isn’t worth a bucket of spit. same? Washington sent two second round draft Yes, Riggins is without a doubt, the bestpicks to San Francisco two weeks ago in Leopold, Montana stick with fullback (I didn’t say running back) in the gameexchange for Wilbur Jackson, an adequate today. He is among the top ten rushers on therelacement for the AWOL Riggins. NFL’s all-time list. He racked up 1,160yards last On Sunday, the ’Skins finally removed him 49ers as Hughes gets axed from the roster, placing him on the “left camp - season for the Redskins, a career high, and by Michael Ortman Francisco had five Notre Dame retired” list, whatever that is. averaged 4.5 yards a carry. There’s little doubt Associate Sports Editor grads on the roster. In addition Redskin fans are making no bones about it. that he was one of, if notthe major factor in the to Montana, Leopold and They would like to have him back but only if he team’s surprising success in 1979. The Hughes, the 49ers had attained returns on his knees. They’d like nothing more Let’s just say that success went to his head a made their final five cuts the services of defensive end than to win it all without him. little — no,make that ...to his head a lot — yesterday, bringing the team from Pittsburghand about $200,000 worth. Since the Redskins close the regular season in roster down to the regulation also had plans for former All- St. Louis, Riggins has told his teammates from Sources in W ashington told me yesterday that 45 men. Among the casualties American tight end Ken his Lawrence, Kan., hermitage to “Meet Me In Riggins’ demands are quite simple. All he wants is was former Notre Dame MacAfee. $500,000 for this, the final year of his five year St. Louie.” offensive guard Ernie Hughes. But after Fry failed his pact, plus a guarenteed $500,000 for next Most Washington partisans are telling John Formerly referred to by many physical, he was returned to the Riggins to “Watch Us (on TV) InNew Orleans.” season,his option year, whether he plays or not. in Notre Dame circles as the Steelers, andMacAfee failed to “San Francisco Fighting Irish,” live up to expectations and was the 49ers now have just two cut two weeks ago.The 24-year former Notre Dame players old tight end was soon picked Cool Kiel learning under contract, quarterbackup by the Buffalo Bills and later and linebacker released. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the completing 60 percent of his . San Francisco head coach Bill second in a five-part series passes, as Art Slichter’s Just four months ago, SanWalsh appears to have big plans analyzing each of Notre successor at Miami Trace High for both remainingNotre Dame Dame’s fve leading quarter­ School. There are many, alums. A team spokesman said backs. The order in which mindfulof Slichter’s fabulous yesterday that Montana’s these features appear in no career at Ohio State, who feel impressive pre-season per­ way reflects the position each Grooms is the best man for the formance had earned him a solid occupies on the Irish depth job. hold on the backup spot to chart. The other three candidates veteran Scott DeBerg,a sense of are seniors. Tim Koegel, a security he has lacked since the by Craig Chval former phenomenon from 49ers drafted him in the third Sports Writer Cincinnati’s Moeller High round in 1979. School, entered Notre Dame During four pre-season Blair Kiel may not yet know three years ago with a games this summer, Montana where K eenan Hall is, but reputation equal to Kiel’s. After com pleted 41 of 55 passes nobody is going to have to show three seasons, Koegel has covering 396 yards. He also him his way around thefootball accumulated even fewer connected on a pair of touch­ field. Or anyplace else, for that enemies than playing time. He down passes and did not throw a matter. is an overwhelming single interception. With the vast majority of his sentimental favorite. Mike The spokesman also said that day taken up on the practice Courey and Greg Knafelc Leopold had impressed the likewise came to Notre Dame coaching staff this summer and field, in film sessions and in the Blair Kiel classroom,Kiel can be excused amid much fanfare, and are less would see considerable actionat for not having had time to it is what he leaves unsaid, than thrilled at the prospect of middle linebacker this season, Ernie Hughes although he would probably explore much of the campus. instead of what he says, that [continued on page 7] The 6-1 freshman quarterback creates the lasting impression. not start. gives the distinct impression The pressures of playing that he won’t be forced to quarterback at Notre Dame make many excuses for his have been documented Borg advances; Vilas, performances on the grid­ elsewhere countless times. iron, though. But Kiel doesn’t have to take a New York (AP) - The U.S. 4. It was the secondtime in two Open, providedhe can get by But don’t worry. Kiel is not back seat to anyone in that Open title, which haseluded the weeks that the 18-year old Roscoe Tanner, who destroyed merely the latest in along line of department. top two stars from Wimbledon Mandlikova had beaten the Swede’s Grand Slam hopes players subscribing to the He comes to Notre Dame lately, once again avoided the Navratilova instraight sets. at the samepoint in the Hollywood Henderson “Toot after capturing every high grasp of Martina Navratilova Mandlikova, a protege of tournament last year. my own orchestra” philosophy. school All-America award but Bjorn Borg was still in Navratilova’sbefore she Once again, Borg moves into In fact,Kiel’s attitude is quiteconceivable. He walks into a contention Mondayafter he defected to the United States thequarterfinals of the one refreshing in this “squeaky five-man fray for the starting gave a tennis lesson to rising from Czechoslovakia in 1975, majortournament that has wheel gets the ink” day and age. quarterback position. Frenchman Yannick Noah 6-3, jubilantlythrust her arms to the eluded his two-fistedgrasp with He is confident without being Kiel is competing against 6-3, 6-0. sky then slammedthe racket the victories as the FrenchOpen cocky. It is alm ost in the way he Scott Grooms, a freshman not The second-seeded Navrat down on the net after and Wimbledon—halfway chooses his words, rather than unlike himself. Grooms also ilova, Wimbledonchamp in matchpoint. toward theGrand Slam. The last the words he chooses, that won everyAll-America accolade 1978 and 1979, was upset by Borg, five-time Wimbledon conveys his message. At times, there was to be won after No. 9Hana Mandlikova 7-6, 6- king, alsocould win his first U.S. [continued on page 7]