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ND Magazine editor sues AndreW Greeley By MARK BOENNIGHAUSEN Winters attorney William D. Mad­ StaffReporter dux, did appear in the Chicago Lawyer, a legal-orientated publica­ A libel suit has been filed by James tion. Maddux said that the Chicago Winters, the managing eqitor of the Lawyer had a copy of Winters' ar­ Notre Dame Magazine, against the ticle, but he did not know how the author-priest Father Andrew publication received it. Greeley. The Chicago Lawyer's editor, Rob Winter's complaint revolves Warden admits the story was · around remarks made by Greeley produced from the same material about the way Winters gathered that Winters had but he denied that material for an article about Greeley. Winters gave him the material. The suit asks for $1 million in Maddox said Winters did not take compensatory damage and $2 mil­ any legal action until now because lion in punitive damages.- Winters' the press release Greeley put out in lawyer has said that his client's September did not mention his career has been hampered since name specifically. It was not until Greeley remarks. the television show that Greeley ac­ On the Phil Donahue Show last tually mentioned Winters' name. April, Greeley said, "Here is a kid Winters declined yesterday to from the Notre Dame alumni comment directly on the lawsuit but magazine that breaks into my private he did say, "I have decided to settle files, steals tapes ...." Winters the dispute in a courtroom. When maintains that Greeley gave him per­ the matter reaches a courtroom I mission to use his files. When believe that all relevant questions The group "Appaloosa" got Notre Dame's night with a performance on the north quad. Donahue asked about Winters' will be answered. Until then I don't welcome week activities off to a good start last (Photo by Rachel Blount) claim, Greely, answered, "Well he's intend to make a public statement." lying ... I will say publicly on televi­ sion that he's lying!" In an article that appeared in the New York Times on Sept.. 21 1981, Last May Greeley's lawyer, Patrick W. O'Brien said that Greeley did give Winters permission to use the file but that Board ofTrustees elects Carney chairman there was a "misunderstanding." O'Brien added that Winters inadver­ ByJOHNCOEN "Tom Carney has seen the Univer­ of positions including vice president and has served as a consultant to the tently came into possession of News Staff sity from almost every perspective," of research, development, and con­ United States Department of State, property that belonged to Greeley. Stephan said. "He has served as an trol. During his vice presidential and the Department of Health, The materials: mentioned in the Thomas P. Carney, chairman and alumni leader, as a trustee, develop­ tenure, the company's research Education, and Welfare. suit are transcripts of tape-recorded president of Metatech Corporation ment program volunteer, parent, budget more than tripled, Some of the honors Carney has observations and various private and an alumnus of Notre Dame, was and visiting academic lecturer, to Ca.-ney moved to G.D. Searle and received from Notre Dame include notes. The notes and recordings sup­ elected Chairman of the Board of name only a few roles. The breadth Company in 1964 and reached the president of the National Alumni As­ posedly contain plans for a scheme Trustees of the University during the and distinction of his past service position of executive vice president sociation, membership in the Ad­ by which Greeley could embarrass meeting of the Board last May. He were the best recommendation for of that corporation in 1972. Searle's visory Council for Science and the late John Cardinal Cody who at has been a member of the Board his current appointment." sales increased almost sevenfold Engineering, centennial awards that time was Archbishop of since its inception in 1967. In an interview yesterday, Carney during Carney's service. In 1975, from the Colleges of Science and Chicago. Carney becomes the Board's said there are three major goals for Carney moved to the National Engineering, an honorary LLD. in Greeley, the author of several second chairman succeeding Ed­ the Board. First, he hopes to main­ Patent Development Corporation, 1969, Nieuwland Lecturer, and the books including the bestseller The mund A. Stephan, an alumnus and tain the "Catholicity" of the Univer­ serving as chairman of the executive Alumni Association's highest Cardinal Sins , also issued a press Chairman of the Board since the sity. Carney said there are few committee. In 1976, he founded his recognition, the Sorin Award He has release in September of 1981 in reorganization of the governance of universities founded in Catholicism own company. also served as chairman of the stu­ which he said, " The theft of my the University fourteen years ago. and he wants to maintain this aspect. Carney is author of three books dent affairs and faculty committees private documents ... are a form of Stephan has reached the mandatory Carney also desires to continue about industrial productivity. The of the Board of Trustees. psychological rape of which all the Board retirement age of seventy and the "momentum toward excel­ two most recent were published by Carney has had four children journalists involved, the actual has been named "Chairman lence" to make Notre Dame not just the Notre Dame Press. graduate from Notre Dame, two thieves and those w~->'J use stolen · Emeritus" of the forty-five member a good Catholic school but an excel­ Carney is a member of numerous sons in 1967 and 1975, and two material, ought to be ashamed." organization. lent university on a international international associations of science daughters in 1974 and 1977. From the material he collected, Carney was chosen after being scale. Winters did produce a 30,000-word recommended to the Board by a Finally, Carney will encourage the manuscript, but he was unable to get nominating committee chaired by activity of the Order of Holy Cross at the piece published. A story very Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, University the University. He noted the number Chemistry building, similar to Winters', according to president. of young qualified priests whose in­ terest in the University needs to be maintained. Carney, 67, said it was a five dorms renovated "tremendous honor to be named Chairman of the Board of Trustees of By MICHAEL WILKINS The building has been completely the University of Notre Dame, and to News Assistant gutted in preparation for its conver­ be selected leader of an organization sion to an arts building, and new of such outstanding people." Renovation oftlte "old Chemsitry electrical and plumbing facilities A resident of Lake Forest, Ill., Car­ building" and five dormitories will be installed ney received his bachelor's degree began this summer as the University The renovation of Washington in chemical engineering from Notre implemented its latest building im­ Hall is still in the more formative Dame in 1937. His master's and doc­ provement program. stages, and bids will be accepted torate degrees in organic chemistry A S500,000 grant from the Lilly next summer. were conferred by Pennsylvania Endowment, Inc. of Indianapolis on Sorin, Walsh, Fisher, Carroll, and Alumni-Senior Club opens State University in 1939 and 1941. April 15 enabled the renovation of Holy Cross were also renovated Carney completed post-doctoral the Chemistry boiling in addition to during the summer, according to study in medicinal chemistry at the Don Dedrick, director of physical Three times larger than the old two, contains a spacious dance floor j the improvements in Washington University of Wisconsin. Hall scheduled for next summer. plant operations. bar, the new Alumni-Senior Club The West lounge features a carpete~ Carney spent 35 years in industry The University matched the grant Old doors were replaced in Sorin, will officially open for Notre .Dame conversation p;.,t, ~small dance flooq accumulating experience in such as well as the two main stairways, • and Saint Mary's students and aliltnni and wooden booths. [ on a three-to-one basis by providing varied fields as research, develop­ and carpet in the hallways. The on Sunday, Sept. 8. The new 10,000-square-foot S1.5 million from unrestricted gifts ment, planning, operations, and ad- wooden banisters and cappings for Dean of Students James Roemer facility also boasts a large game for remaining costs. ministration before founding the old stairways were kept on the describes the new structure as room· equipped with new video The old Chemistry building is ex­ Metatech Corporation, which new stairways to retain the style of ' consisting of a "center room with a games. pected to be finished in time for Art develops high technology products, the hall New showers and toilets in beautiful wood motif" He added Roemer said that the Alumni- Department courses to occupy the in 1976. the basement were also installed : • that the new bar would also con~ist Senior Club would be "a new social building next semester. The 1 He started his career at Eli Lilly In Walsh Hall, most of the renova- of an east and west lounge. facility to allow students to meet Chemistry Department is moving in­ '.Company in Indianapolis working to the new Stephan Hall of .J- The East lounge, the larger of the each other." there from 1944 to 1964 in a variety Chemistry. See RENOVATIONS, paae 7

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News Brie/§ Tuesday, August 31, 1982 - page 2 By The Obsen,er and The Associated Press

Bendix Corp. workers were back on the job yester­ day after a two-day wildcat strike to dramatize their anger with com­ pany plans to move some operations from South Bend. The plant had Another exciting year been shut down since Thursday when 3,600 workers failed to show • • • up, company officials said. The production workers, members. of United Auto Workers Union Local 9, were protesting plans to move By now, many of us are beginning to face the realiza­ some functions of the South Bend operation to a new plant in North tion that the pleasures and tans of summer are fading. As Carolina The company has said that it will shift some production of the academic year begins, this is a good time to con­ the Energy Controls Division to a plant in Rocky Mount, N.C. Energy template· what lies ahead. Besides the usual hassles of Controls is one of four major production divisions at the plant. Com­ classes and the like, many recent issues and events will pany officials had called the action illegal and union officials said the be making news and affecting our lives. UA W did not sanction the action. "It was an illegal work stoppage The Pasquerilla dorms are now at full occupancy. The because of the contract," said Pete Leatherman, a company spokes· addition of 500 women means that females now com­ man, who denied that any of the current divisions were being moved prise over 30 percc:nt of the student body. This in itself out of town. Union officials could not be reached for immediate com­ is good. As the male/female ratio improves, interaction Mary's student drinks much more alcohol then their ment. -AP of the sexes should become more normal. No longer counterpart at other schools. So far that's about all that will women students be regarded as odditie!t to be has been done · studies. Lots of blame has been tossed Interior Secretary James Watt discounts a gawked at by males. But the social improvements could around. But what is lacking is some solid leadership by ~ublished report that he may be dumped by the Reagan administra­ be overshadowed by new aggravations brought on by Student Government, the Administration, and the ever­ tion after the November election. "If you press people keep writing more students. Veteran North Quaders are familiar with present Clergy. th~t every week for the next seven years, eventually you'll be right," the long lines of the North Dining Hall, these lines can Freshman arrive at Notre Dame knowing mostly satd Watt, who was in Anchorage starting his second tour of Alaska only get longer with the addition of the hungry hordes about the schools great sports traditions. This year-the since being named interior secretary. The Chicago Tribune reported from the Pasquerillas. dazzle of athletics has become a fizzle. The highly Sunday that well-placed Republican sources are predicting Watt's ous­ A number of new erections can be seen on both touted football team and the not-so-heralded basketball ter after the election because oflow ratings in opinion surveys, and his campuses. Saint Mary's finally has a decent library. team are coming off of losing seasons. Will things ofteq controversial statements. Deputy White House Chief of Staff However will students from Saint Mary's continue to change? Will the Alumni demand the ouster of the man Mic~a~l K ~eaver was described as believing Watt is a liability to the flock to Notre Dame's overgrown social center, other­ they deified last year? One thing is certain; Notre Dame admmtstration. Watt on Sunday said he does not believe that. - AP wise known as the Memorial Ubrary? The Cushwa­ and sports will still be synonymous to most of the Leighton Ubrary is an impressive facility, it deserves to country, despite Father Hesburgh's attempts at produc­ be used. ing a midwestern Harvard. Virginia Gov. and Mrs. Charles S. Robb saw rwo daughters The decaying pile of One of the more disturb­ off to school yesterday on the first day of classes in the Richmond bricks called The Old Field ing recent trends on campus public school system. Lucinda Robb, 13, entered the ninth grade at House is due for demolition has been a noticeable in· Jefferson-Huguenot-Wythe High School. Catherine Robb, 12, entered in February. Ten years ago a crease in student apathy. the seventh grade at Albert H. Hill Middle School. The Robb's young­ concerted effort by the Art Many students continue to est daughter, 4-year-old Jennifer, will enter a preschool program a Department saved this his· study and complain. Mary Munford Elementary School next week. Robb, the son-in-law of toric structure. Now the "There's nothing to do," "All the late President Lyndon B. JohnSon, said earlier this month that he department is being moved the ~ys/girls are jerks," and planned to send his daughters to the city schols to show his support of to the equally ancient for­ "Why should I get in· public education. Last year, the girls attended a private school in Fair­ mer chemistry building. In a volved?" are phrases often fax County, a northern Virginia suburb of Washington, D.C. - AP campus filled with sterile, heard Ten thousand dollars stylistically unattractive a year is a lot to pay a place Nobody won the S500 offered for the fisherman who buildings, The Old Field so many people claim to caught the biggest shark at the First Annual Shark, Northern Pike and House sits like a grand hate, especially when most Walleye Fishing Derby and Water Moccasin Snake Hunt at the dowager. Within this lady of the complaints are un­ Shadehill Reseryoir in Lemmon, S.D. this weekend. And no one took are numerous projects by founded. There are things to home the trophy offered for the largest water moccasin, either. The art students that range from do at Notre Dame and Saint tournament was an attempt to cope with a decline in business stem­ the mundane to the bizarre. Mary's - if you don't need ming from shark and water moccasin rumors. The rumors ruined busi­ Some sort of "save the Field to be led by the hand. ness this summer in Lemmon, a town of 1,800, and at the reservoir, House campaign" probably Numerous activities are about 10 miles south of the town. Employees of the Summerville Store will surface. On the tackier side, after the bulldozers are available to compete with study time. Also, despite the near the reservoir decided to fight ftre with fire by holding the tourna­ through, the University plans to exhibit its' greed by apathy, there are people concerned with something ment. "We decided to make a big joke out of it, to put it in plain selling 'Genuine Old Fieldhouse Bricks.' I wonder how other than themselves. Last spring a small but vocal English," said store co-owner Dan Baumgarten, adding that business at many crazed alums will snatch up bricks for Old group of people succeeded in getting the Student Body his store was down 8 percent from last year. The rwo-day tournament Fieldhouse bar-b-que pits and patios. to reaffirm a boycott protesting the controversial sales attracted 30 fishermen. Baumgarten said the water moccasin story Another historic campus structure is already gone. techniques of the Nestle Corporation. This fal~ protests started when a young man who made hat bands from the poisonous The Senior Bar was levelled a few weeks ago. like The against the threat of nuclear annilation are growing. snakes released rwo snakes that were too small for his purposes. The Old Fieldhouse, this building had character. All that University President and globe hopper Father Hes­ shark story was even more unlikely. A 12-inch bonnethead shark was remains are the memories of happy times and falling burgh is involved in an international group calling for pulled from the reservoir, but it had been preserved and was probably down its many stairs. It has been replaced by a structure disarmament. So far his subjects at Notre Dame have someone's idea of a practical joke. - AP possessing all the charm of a bank. The bank analogy is barely made a whimper to protest being reduced to fitting since the new building is designed to process the ashes. Will the student body voice its opinion? Or will it maximum number of cash-laden, thirsty patrons on stay drunk and isolated? The townfolk of Rollegem, Belgium have made the football weekends. Those same lucky people will be These are just a few ofthe issues facing our campuses world's largest quilted tapestry and now think it may become the given the chance to buy old Senior Bar bricks. Now you this fall. Whether they become your issues or not is up town's biggest headache: no one knows what to do with it. Two cranes can build an outhouse to go with your Old Fieldhouse to you. lifted the wallhanging of nearly 771 square yards off the town square cabanna during the weekend. "It was up for only 45 minutes because the wind It is fitting that the same school that builds a bar with· became too strong," said one local who did her share of stitching. in scoring distance of its football stadium also has a stu­ The views expressed in the Inside column are the "What are we going to do with it? Well, that is still a big question ... dent body with a drinking problem. A number of studies views of the author, and do not necessarily represent There is no place big enough to hang it." Its notarized measurements have shown that the average Notre Dame or Saint the views of The Observer or its editorial board. have been sent to the Guinness Book of Records. It is 16.7 square yards larger than the current titleholder, project organizers said. The multi-colored quilt shows the church of this West Belgian town of 2,500 and the giant "Rollo," the city's symbol. It weighs 913 pounds ' ~--·~--~1 '*********************************** and was stitched £ogether by 100 families in 1,050 hours, and used 16.8 miles ofthread. - AP TH€ TYPICAL NA\JV MAN'~ was acquitted yesterday in A former SS corporal Design Editor ...... Tim Neely LOCK€R. Hamburg, Germany of charges he murdered a newborn child and a Typesetter ...... Bruce Oakley woman suffering from tuberculosis in a Nazi concentration camp near News Editor...... Bob Vonderheide We know home's a the end of World War II. The court said evidence presented during the Copy Editor ...... Valerie Evans hard ploce 10 leave. Dut n Editorials Layout...... Paul McGinn you think it looks good. five-month trial failed to prove beyond a doubt that the accused, 77· just wait till you have been Sports Copy Editor ...... Dave Dzirozic around .. after you've skied year-old Walter Kuemmel, was responsible for the deaths in 1945 at Ad Design ...... Bob, Greg & Marilyn in the Alps. fished in New the Neuengamme camp, near Hamburg. The court also suspended Photographer ...... Rachel Blount Zealand. hiked in Spain. prosecution of Kuemmel for the death of another child, saying the Guest Appearances..... Witches, Snitches, and gone swimming in the statute of limitations had run out. A spokesman for the prosecution Vennicious Knids, Bouncers and Aegean ... os o Navy Bunglers All officer. We really aren't said that because ofKuemmel's age and the time involved in an appeal, "Four In the morning, crapped out, and kidding when we soy. it was unlikely the verdict would be appealed. - AP yawning" "Join the Novy ond see the world:' Janice Luchies was horrified when a truck plowed through the wall as she slept, burying her beneath her mattress and the rubble of what used to be her bedroom. The 22-year-old hair salon manager suffered only minor injuries Sunday when a fourwheel-drive truck hit a ditch outside her suburban Grand Rapids, Mich. home and plowed through her bedroom wall. "Compared to what the house The Observer !USPS 598 920) 1s published Monday through Fnday and looks like, I'm very fortunate," Luchies said. "When I look at that, I on home football Saturdays. except • can't believe I'm here." The driver, Michael Crai DeHaan, 24, of Byron dunng exam and vacation penods The Center, was uninjured. He was cited for driving under the influence of Observer 1s published by the students of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Mary s Col­ alcoho~ Kent County deputies said. - AP lege Subscnptoons may be purchased tor $25 per year i$15 per semester) by NROTC SCHOLARSHIPS ANO COLLEGE PROGRAM BENEFITS WORTH UP TO $30,000 wntmg The Observer P 0 Box Q ARE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED NOTRE DAME. SAio

CAMP VERDE, Ariz. (AP) - A dered a semi-automatic weapon and Phoenix patrolman suspected of kill­ ammunition in exchange for a soft ing a fellow officer surrendered yes­ drink and fruit punch, Moore said. terday after keeping police at bay all Other spokesmen said Hernandez night from a stolen sports car parked still had two other weapons and al· in the middle Qf a rugged most 3,000 rounds of ammunition. campground. A negotiator for the Department "The Camp Verde situation is of Public Safety, who asked not to be code four," or all clear, officers identified, said officers used bul­ broadcast of police radio channels lhorns to keep Hernandez awake after the arrest of Officer Thomas through the night whenever he tried Hernandez, Jr., 31, early in the after­ to roll up the car's windows and stop noon. talking. Since Sunday night, state Depart· Moore said Hernandez periodical· ment of Public Safety officers and ly stepped out of the car but that Yavapai County sherift's deputies "he's always got a gun in his hand." had ringed the campground 85 He said the fugitive's mood fluc­ miles north of Phoenix. tuated between calm and depres­ Earlier Yavapai County Sheriff sion. Curly Moore had said Hernandez "He talks real good and then gets would "talk real good" one moment good and depressed and then he's and get depressed the next and teal good," Moore said. "One minute would say that "he would 'take the he says he'd like to take the easy way easy way out and let us shoot him."' out and let us shoot him. Then he Negotiations that began Sunday says wait a minute. Then he says 'Let . night wore on under a hot sun with me think about it."' Hernandez, who was parked in a .st:t:,;; •.. ·.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Can­ expected to end by tomorrow with But the soldiers stayed off the nons boomed and PLO supporters the departure ofthe rest of the guer­ streets, allowing police officers to cheered yesterday when Yasser rillas and the remainder of the 3,000 patrol them, and leftist Moslem Arafat sailed away to join his defiant Syrian troops trapped in west Beirut militia leaders made no move to stop Palestinian legions, scattered into a by the Israelis. the deployment. new exile by the Israeli troops they About 1,200 of them left yester­ Several banks that had been have sworn to fight "until victory." day in a convoy and Syria's official closed since soon after the June 6 Is­ Before he departed on a Greek news agency SANA said they raeli invasion reopened, as did many passenger ship bound for Athens, rejoined Syrian forces facing Israeli government offices. the guerrilla leader vowed Israel troops along a 25-mile front in east­ "The snows of Mount Hermon would suffer his "vengeance the day ern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley. were warmer than the hearts of after tomorrow," and also attacked Israel has said it will not leave some of the Arab regimes," Arafat the Arab world for not helping the Lebanon before the Syrians, but said in a pre-departure statement. Palestine Liberation Organization in Lebanese government sources said "The earth under Arab regimes will the fight for its 12-year-old Beirut that once the evacuation is over, soon be shaken by Beirut's erupting Palestinian Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat power base. Wazzan will demand Israeli volcano. I am leaving to continue joined his exiled legions yesterday. Arafat swore to fight "until Standing on the deck of the ship withdrawal from Christian east the struggle so that we can win." victory." - AP Atlantis in a military jacket and Beirut. black-checked kaffiyeh headdress, In Moslem west Beirut, In Manama, Bahrain, the radical RIVER CITY RECORDS PROUDLY PRESENTS Arafat flashed the "V'' for victory meanwhile, the Lebanese army newspaper Al-Khaleej quoted Arafat THE CHARTER BUS TOUR TO: sign at Prime Minister Shafik W azzan deployed in strategic points, and as saying the Palestinians will "take and a crowd of Lebanese dignitaries took over the PLO's Henry Chehab account tomorrow and take venge­ who stood on the quay, many of and Fakhreddin military barracks.. ance the day after tomorrow." them in tears. Fifteen cannon salvos boomed as the Atlantis gave a two-minute farewell blast of its horns and Soldier's parents say he cruised off with a U.S. 6th Fleet frigate and a French warship l.n es­ cort. did not defect in Korea About five hours later, an es­ timated 600 more guerrillas sailed ST. LOUIS (AP)- The parents of Saturday. A north Korean broadcast Joh11 E11twlllatle for Algeria on the Cypriot ferry Sol U.S. Army Pvt. Joseph T. White said said later that the 20-year-old White ~~~Jon•• Georgios, bringing the number of yesterday their son is "a prisoner, had denounced U.S. foreign policy Farewell Tour! departed PLO fighters to 7,285 by not a defector" to Noeth Korea and sought political asylum in Noeth Lebanese government and PLO At a news conference in front of Korea. count. their south St. Louis home, Norval H White did defect, he would October 5 & 6, 1982 The PLO has said there were and Kathleen White told reporters become the first American to leave The Rosemont Horizon 7,100-7,500 guerrillas in the city they believe their son has been for that country since 1965 and the when the evacuation started 10 days taken prisoner by North Koreans, fifth since the police action In Korea Rosemont, Illinois ago, along with about 3,100 who are trying to use him for ended in 1953. Palestine Liberation Army Limited supply of charter bus trip packages for The Who propaganda purposes. Concerts are now on sale at River City Records, 50970 "regulars" who already have left. Is­ "I want my son back," said Mrs. The Whites showed reporters U.S. 31 North, South Bend, Indiana. Call 277·4242 for rael has said there are about 8,600 White, tlanked by her husband and copies of a letter Joseph wrote to a further Information. guerrillas in Beirut, but there was no three of their children. neighborhood friend on Aug. 20 to Package includes round trip transportation by deluxe Indiana Motor Bus Coach, good reserved seat to concert way to reconcile the conJlicting Army officials reported White support their contention that White and refreshments on bus. numbers. missing from the buffer zone be­ was actually taken prisoner by the The U.S.-arranged withdrawal is tween Noeth and South Korea early North Koreans. You want REAL PIZZA? DELIVERY MENU (HOT FRESH PIZZA TO YOUR DOOR)

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The Obse~~er . Tuesday, August 31, 1982 ~ page 5 _ CommunicatiQt). stressed Saint Mary's Board tnakes plans By MARY ANN POITER tivities for the student body in the as the Student Activities Program­ News Staff · various areas. As members of the ming Board Commissioner and the Board, the commissioners report Vice President of Student Affairs. The Saint Mary's Board of Gover­ and discuss the plans made by each This council also met during the stu­ nance made plans for the 82-83 committee. dent government orientation. school year during an orientation The four class presidents and the Some of the upcoming ativities program held this past week. __five residence hall presidents are in­ discussed at the orientation The orientation, which began cluded in the Board of Governance. meetings include the dedication of Wednesday and ended yesterday, Their job on the Board is the same as the Cushwa-Leighton Library on consisted of informational lectures, that of the commissioners. In addi­ next Friday. Next Saturday, the SAPB discussions and planning sessions tion, they organize ativities for each is presenting Sound Showcase. It for events for the coming year. · class and residence hall and report will be featuring three bands on Throughout the Board's orienta­ to the Board. Saint Mary's North Quad. tion, members attended informal The Hall Presidents' Council con­ The next meeting of the Board of lectures on leadership and program­ sists of these nine presidents as well Governance will be Sunday, Sept. 5. ming activities by Dean of Student Affairs Kathleen Rice and Director of Student Activities Mary Anne O'Donnell. Inmate wins new trial Communication was stressed to all of the Board members as a vital means of success. Student Body President Kathleen Murphy and after serving 16 years Vice President of Student Affairs Elaine Hocter agreed with Vice BOSTON (AP)- An inmate who was released. President of Academic Affairs Beth served almost 16 years for murder "There's a big sheet outside," said Tighe when Miss Tighe said that "a before winning a new trial and the Donn!_Re!_~felder, the inmate's successful student government boils chance to prove his claim of in­ sister-in-law. She said her four down to successful com~a1unica­ nocence walked out of court a free children made a banner that said tion." man yesterday when a judge dis­ "Welcome Home Uncle George" Murphy, Hocter and Tighe form missed the case against him. and hung it on the garage door at the the delegating power of the Board of "I just figured this would happen family's home. Governance. They work with the someday," said George Reissfelder, secretary and treasurer to form the 42, who had once been a lifer with "They spent two days making that student government officers. no hope of parole. He smiled at the sign, measuring the letters," she said. The Board also consists of ten crowd and at his lawyers after Judge commissioners responsible for Paul K. Connolly dismissed the case "All he wants is peace and quiet," various aspects of college life. These in Suffolk Superior Court. Mrs. Reissfelder said after talking Various old buildings around campus are receiving new lease commissioners, along with their Reissfelder and his lawyers went with Reissfelder late Sunday by a on life as renovations continue on the chemical engineering respective committees, plan ac- for a victory lunch at Quincy Market, telephone from Walpole State a popular tourist spot that hadn't Prison. building and some residence balls. (Photo by Rachel Blount) . --- ~ '" ~ . been renovated when Reissfelder ' ''",...... "t .. ·: • .?: was jailed in 1967. "He's really nervous. He said he After ordering a beer, Reissfelder, had butterflies in his stomach," she Pub tic tanned and grinning in his jailhouse said. jeans and a blue shirt, said he was ·CORBY'S WELCOMES ND-SMC feeling "like a bug under a micro­ "He wants a cold beer and a sub­ scope. marine sandwich," Richard Reissfel­ CLASSOF'83 previews "I thought a couple of people der. "You can get everything else in might be here, but not all this," he the world in prison but those two said, gesturing to reporters and things. So I have the beer and I'll stop faculty art photographers crowding around his and get him a sub." table at an outdoor cafe. "My only regret is my family is not Reissfelder spent nearly 16 years here to see this," he said, referring to By ED KONRADY in state prisons after being con­ his mother and father, who died victed of first-degree murder and Tues. Aug. 31 News Staff TODAY while he was in jail. armed robbery in the theft of a S20,000 Railway Express Agency Freshmen art majors will get a "We're very happy," said the payroll at Boston's South Station in Tips and Polish Sausage chance to see their future profes­ inmate's brother, Richard Reissfel­ sors' recent works when the faculty 1966. der, 40, of Randolph. "We're going art show opens September 5 in the to have to take one day at a time." Snite Museum of Art. Witnesses identified Reissfelder, COME AND The works of twelve Notre Dame then 29, as being at the scene. Reissfelder won a new trial in June professors will be featured in this CELEBRATE on the 1966 murder charge after a year's show, which has been an an­ He won a new trial in June, based series of witnesses testified he was nual event since 1974. largely on a deathbed statement in innocent. "The show has an equilibrium to 1972 by his co-defendant, William it," said Professor Don Vogl, who has "Silky" Sullivan. Gravely ill with an exhibit in the show. "It has Reissfelder's relatives had already leukemia, Sullivan told a priest that abstract things in the front and begun their celebration when he Reissfelder was innocent. figurative things in the back. "Most faculties, like IUSB, seem to have a single direction which is usually figurative," said Vogl. "We (at Notre Dame) have an advantage in that students don't have to decide NOTRE DAME-CREDIT UNION what style a school has and then pick, they can pick a school and work in their own style." The twelve instructors exhibiting Services Include their work in the show are: Art Department Chairman Frederick Be­ *Share Savings * Share Draft Checking ckman, Tom Fern, Doug Kinsey, Dick Steven, Robert Leader, Fr. *Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes James Flanigan, William Kremer, * Richard Gray, Moira Geoffrion, George Tisten, Rob Mackie, and Don *Free Travelers Checks * And More ••••• Vogl. The exhibit will run until October 10 in the O'Shaugnessey Galleries, Coming Jan.1 and is open to the public. A. T.M's (Automated Teller Machines \ Rocco's Hair Offering 24 hour access to your financial needs at convenient locations. - Styling

531 N. Michigan St .• Regular hours: Lobby: M-F 8:30am-5:00pm Wednesday's until5:30 pm· South Bend' Drive-in: M-F 8:30am-5:30pm Friday's until6:00 pm Phone 233-4957 Located just north of Stepan Center The Observer Tuesday, August 31, 1982 - page 6 Nine members of Notre Dame community die

Lafayette College staff as publica­ Facuity /Staff tions editor and receiving an American Alumni Council Award for The editor of Notre Dame editing one of the top ten magazines. Magazine and four present and for­ While at Notre Dame, Parent mer faculty members died during received an M.A. in communication the summer. The five men devoted a arts in 1974. total of 132 years of service to the Memorial services were held University. Thursday at Sunnyside Presbyterian Ronald R Parent, editor of the Church in South Bend and Friday at alumni publication; Peter T. Brady, a Sacred Heart Church. professor of accountancy; Father Brady, an accountancy professor Ronttld k. Pareut Peter T. Brady james L. Shilts Ben1urdj. l.f,.tlrtl Francis P. Cavanaugh, former dean for 30 years, died in mid-June after a of the College of Arts and Letters; brief illness. Father James L Shilts, an assistant A former member of the faculty professor of physics and rector of senate and moderator of Alpha Beta Carroll Hall and Bernard). Ward, for­ Psi, honor fraternity for accoim­ merly of the Notre Dame Law School tancy majors, Brady had won all passed away recently. "teacher of the year" awards from Parent, 45, died of leukemia last students in the College of Business Saturday at Billings Hospital in Administration. Chicago. He had also been cited for in­ ·.;;.. A native of Maine, Parent joined augurating new courses in his Frum:is P. Cm•anaugb Puu/ Bertolini Alita Anne Buhman Gina Crinel/a Kathleen Roche the Notre Dame publications staff in department, including the current 1970, and twice directed the Uni­ class in contemporary issues. versity's magazine to a first place Brady received a bachelor of honorary fellowship. 1949 and 1961. ment of ChiefJustice Earl Warren as award among all alumni publica­ science in commerce at Notre Dame With the exception of two years In 1970, he was named asistant reporter for the Appellate Rules tions in the nation. The magazine in 1949, and a C.P.A. certificate and in the early 1930's when he taught at vice president for student affairs and Committee of the Judicial Con­ never failed to be included in the top M.B.A. at new Yrok University. He the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, represented the administration on ference of the U.S. ten during Parent's tenure. served as an auditor of the Notre Minn., and the University of the Student Life Council. In 1978 ChiefJustice Warren Bur­ He was a former trustee of the Dame Credit Union for several years. Portland, he was a lifelong member Shilts entered the Holy Cross ger appointed Ward to the Council for the Advancement and Cavanaugh, 82, former Arts and of the Notre Dame faculty. Seminary in 1943, and St. Joseph seven-member Committee on Rules Support of Education (CASE), a fre­ Letters dean, died in early June after An authority on family life and im­ Novitiate in 1944. He also attended of the Judicial Conference, a com­ quent participant in its conferences a lenghty illness. migration, Cavanaugh travelled Holy Cross College in Washington mittee that sets policy for the na­ and contributor to its publications. A professsor emeritus of sociol­ throughout the country to give talks D.C., and was ordained at Notre tion's judicial system. CASE honored Parent at their na­ ogy, he was a brother of the late at sociology conferences and Dame in 1953. tional meeting in Toronto last Father John ). Cavanaugh, former meetings. He was the author of Im­ Ward, a former Notre Dame Law month when Notre Dame Magazine president of the University, who migration at Work Today and Notes sChool professor and an authority on Students received the Robert Sibley Award died in December, 1979. on the Family. civil procedure and the federal Three Lyons residents died from for best 1982 alumni magazine, as A native of Oswosso, Mich., Shilts, 56, a member of the Univer­ courts, died in Austin, Texas in early injuires sustained in a one-car acci­ well as 10 other awards. Cavanaugh was born in Oswosso, sity faculty since 1961, died earlier May. dent near Barstow, Calif., last May as Parent was a journalist in the U.S. Mich. in April, 1900, and entered the this month after a brief illness. At the time of death, Ward, 56, they drove home for summer vaca­ Navy from 1957 to 1962 and spent congregation of Holy Cross in 1919. An assistant professor of physics was a member of the University of tion. And another student, Paul Ber­ three of those years in Japan. He received a bachelor of arts at and rector of Carroll Hall, Shilts Texas law faculty. tolini, died of a massive heart attack He later attended the University Notre Dame in 1923 and was or­ specialized in astronomy and was a Ward taught at Notre Dame Law at his home last May, one week after of Maine, where he received a jour­ dained in 1927. member of the American School from 1954 to 1968. He was graduating from Notre Dame. nalism degree in 1966. He served as Cavanaugh received his doctorate Astronomical Society. He received the co-author ofAppeals to Court of Kathleen Roche, 20, of Escondido, associate editor of Maine Alumnus at Catholic University of Minnesota, undergraduate and graduate Appeals, published in 1969. magazine before joining the where he was the recipient of an degrees in physics at Notre Dame in Ward later served under appoint- See DEATH, page 7

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The Observer Tuesday, August 31, 1982- page 7 Fired IBM worker bombs offices RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, chase on Interstate 40, Sheriffs Capt. ing from the head. N.C. (AP) - A recently fired IBM Tommy King said. Avery's car was Mike Pandich, manager of com­ corporate employee walked into surrounded by police who had set munications for IBM, said company IBM's offices here with two up a roadblock in Raleigh, about 10 records showed Avery,,of Raleigh, firebombs and a rifle and began miles from the shootings. worked at IBM as a senior assembler firing, killing one employee and Avery apparently had shot himself from November 1979 until his dis­ leaving four otherS injured, the Dur­ in the head with a derringer as he missal on Aug. 19. He refused to ham County Sheriffs department approached the police roadblock, elaborate on Avery's job. said. King said. He was ordered to surren­ "The reason for his termination is The suspect, dressed in futiques der, but was only able to hang his a private matter and we don't dis- and identified as Leonard D. Avery, hands outside the car window, King 39, was taken into custody after a said, adding that the man was bleed- See BOMBING, page 8 ... Renovations

continued from page I concerns offices and the Center for assured. Experiential Learning. Work on the The only renovations made at tions were made to the rooms them­ building should begin within a week Saint Mary's were the remodeling of selves. All the rooms were painted and is expected to be completed by the admissions office in LeMans Hall and given new lights and windows. December. and the; re-roofing of Regina Hall. TI1e plumbing system was removed Another change is the construc­ Minor renovations were made in the and replaced and the basement tion of a new Alumni-Senior Club. Science Building, the Dining Hall, recreation area refurbished and Though the building is completed, it and Moreau Hall, which is still being retiled. will not open until September 8 so worked on. 1be Cushwa-Leighton Carroll Hall received new pipes as that equipment can be installed. Library was also completed over the Zabm Hall gave its residents one last opportunity to avoid the by well as new social space and food However, "It will definitely be open summer with a dedication dining ball with a cookout yesterday evening. (Photo Rachel service area in the basement and a for the Michigan game," Dedrick ceremony scheduled for Friday. Blount) new study area on the first floor. The basement of Fisher Hall was refurbished and a new window was added in the basement to improve the ventilation in the social area. A campus program to improve security and fire safety was respon­ EAB\GWHEEL sible for the addition of smoke detectors and an emergency exit system in Holy Cross Hall and the in­ B CAMPUS\ MPAGERALLY! stallation of smoke detectors throughout Howard, Lyons, and Morrissey Halls. Director· of Student Residences Father Michael Heppan said, "We hope to bring all the halls up to life­ safety standards. All students should be conscious not to over-use exten­ W\NONE()F sion cords and must be cart;ful to fol­ low University stand t ards when building elevated lofts." No other new renovations are ex­ pected in the dorms, though the old field house is scheduled to be torn down in February. It will be replaced with a "pedestrian mall similar to the one south of the main building," Dedrick said. Bids were taken Friday for the remodeling of the old WNDU build­ ing which will soon house the social .. . Death

continued from page 6

Calif., died at the scene of the May 15 crash, which occurred in the desert about 14 miles east of Barstow. Gina Crinella, 21, of Costa Mesa, Calif. and Alita Buhman, 20, of Hun­ tington, Calif., were taken to nearby hospitals. Crinella died five hours later. Buhman was admitted in criti­ cal condition, and died just over two weeks later. The California Highway Patrol said following the accident that the car apparently ran off the road and rolled over, throwing the three from The Revlon Flex Rampage-Rally the vehicle. While there were no witnesses, police said that physical evidence showed that the driver might have fallen asleep at the wheel. It is not $750,000 in prizes! known who was driving at the time. Now Flex ... the fabulous Instant Roche was a transfer student in Conditioner and Shampoo ... invites you the Freshman Year of Studies to be a big wheel on campus! Enter the program, Crinella was a sophomore 50 50 Flex-Rampage Rally Sweepstakes! It's in the College of Arts and Letters and e-. Schnetder • Mltsublshl easy... and you may win a 1983 Rampage ---·,==.., -.Jstereo 111-.AM-FM Buhman was a sophomore in the Component College of Engineering. Sport, Dodge's personal size pickup. Car Stereos and The rally is a Sports Car Club of America Systems Philips Car In the other incident, Paul Ber­ Speakers tolini, of Niles, Ill., died suddenly of a Solo II Skill Rally. If you win you'll be at massive heart attack one week after the wheel of your own Rampage. Or receiving a Bachelor's degree in win one of hundreds of other prizes. American Studies. Go to your participating Flex retailer Bertolini was a member of the and pick up an entry blank. Just fill it 100 Notre Dame Marching Band and a out and take itto your participatln~ 50 REV LON frequent preformer at the Nazz, the Dodge dealer. IConlca Implement Sets coffeehouse in the basement of If your name is drawn you'll get $50 Ef-3 Cameras for Men and Lafortune Student Center. cash, a new Rampage on loan to drive Women A release from Dean of Students to the Flex-Rampage Rally In your area James Roemer's office stated that the REVLON See your participating Flex Retail outlets tor official rules and details. and a year's supply of Flex Shampoo No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited. Licensed drivers oniJ former Zahm resident "had not been and Conditioner. ~expires Septembel18. 1982. -ill, and his death was unexpected" C1982 Revlon Inc. ------~------~------.~~~~~~~--

The Observer Tuesday, August 31, 1982 - page 8 Ingrid Bergman dies of cancer

LONDON (AP) Ingrid Rossellini later married. Besides the when she came on and the whole Bergman, the radiant Swedish boy Robertino, they had twin place lit up, she was that sort of per· actress who won three Academy daughters, Isabella and Isotta in son." Awards and a place among Hoi· 1952. She later wrote of her battle lywood's immortals, lost an eight· U.S. Sen. Edwin Johnson against cancer: "I didn't take it as year battle against cancer Sunday denounced the actress in Congress badly as I expected. Of course it is night at her London home. She died as "a powerful influence for im· sad .. .I didn't want to look at on her 67th birthday. morality" and her career appeared myself in the mirror, that's for sure." "Nothing Ingrid Bergman did can in ruins. She decided to keep on working, be done better by anyone else," The marriage to Rossellini dis· and as recently as April was telling mourned longtime friend Georg solved in 1958 as Bergman, 43, con· reporters, "I'm not as young as I used Rydeberg, co-star of her early tinued making films in Europe. to be. But my health is fine. I am not Swedish movies nearly half a cen· She married Schmidt, a Swedish dying." tury ago. theatrical producer, in 1958, and The last time she was seen in The death of Bergman, one of the they divorced in 1975. public was in May when she walked screen's great beauties, was an· Bergman was welcomed back to slowly, supported by friends, her nounced yesterday by her daughter, the American film world in 1969. In arm in a sling, her features gaunt. Pia Lindstrom, in New York and by 1972, Sen. Charles Percy put an offi· Bergman, 5-foot-8, had been a her agent in London, where the cial apology on the Congressional magnetic presence on stage where actress made her home. Former hus­ record for "the personal and profes· one of her favorite roles was Joan of band Lars Schmidt was with 'Sional persecutions that caused her Arc. She once said: "I like the stage Bergman at the end. to leave this country at the height of better. It's boring to make pictures A tall and elegant woman with her career." because they're all cut up into Whtle some ND students were busy unpacfling their belongings, brown hair, deep blue eyes and a In her 1980 autobiography, pieces." others never made it off of the baggage truck. (photo by Rachel radiant smile, Bergman retained her "Ingrid Bergman: My Story," the Born in Stockholm on Aug. 29, Blount) beauty into middle age. actress said: "when I was young I 1915, the daughter of a struggling In a sometimes stormy career, prayed that I may never have a dull photographer, her parents were thrice-divorced Bergman won Os· moment and whoever is up there, he dead by the time she was 12 and she cars as best actress for "Gaslight" in certainly heard me." went to live with an uncle. "I was a 1944, and for "Anastasia" in 1956, Cancer struck while she was very lonely child. I withdrew from and as best supporting actress for appearing in George Bernard Shaw's younger people, making up my own Welcome to Notre Dame! "Murder on the Orient Express" in "The Constant Wife" on the London stories, my own plays," she later 1974. stage and filming Agatha Christie's recalled. Take the EASY RIDER "Casablanca" in 1943 made her an "Murder on the Orient Express," Bergman's children were to and from Chicago's O'Hare. international star as the object of and she underwent a mastectomy in reported on their way to London for Humphrey Bogart's unforgettable 1974. the funeral - "a very quiet, family Clip and save this schedule line: "Here's looking at you, kid." In 1977, while making "Autumn affair," said Alfred Jackman, funeral Her other best-loved films include Sonata" with Swedish director In· director at Harrods, the London for travel planning! "For Whom the Bell Tolls," gmar Bergman, the illness struck department store that was handling "Spellbound," "Saratoga Trunk," again and she had a second breast arrangements. "After cremation her LEAVE ARRIVF "The Inn of the Sixth Happiness;" ashes may be taken back to Sweden," NOTRE LEAVE ARRIVE Nn1RF removed, but returned to London to DAME MICHIANA Mlf.HIANA OAMI "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" and star in the stage play "Waters of the he said. BUS REGIONAL ARRIVE LEAVE REGIONAl Hll~ "Autumn Sonata" SHELTER AIRPORT ()HARE 0 HARE AIRPOR 1 SHH1H Moon." Bergman summed up her career Her last role was an acclaimed in a 1968 interview: "I've had ugly 4 30 am 5 00 am 7 15 am 8 30 am 10 4~ a m , , nn .1 '" 5 30 am 6 00 am 8 15 am 10 30."' 11 4!> om , no I' m portrayal of Israeli Prime Minister A co-star of that play, Doris Hare, moments in life, it is true. But they 7 30 am 8 00 am 10 15 am 12 30 p m 1 4~ p m lllllll'll recalled: "She never let the audience 9 30 a m 10 00 am 12 15 p m Z 30om 4 4~ p m r,,m;.n- Golda Meir in the television film, "A were never stupid moments, stupid 11 30a m 12 OOnoon 2 15 p m 4 30 o m 6 45 p m '11111111' Woman Called Golda," broadcast down at all. She was a great big tears. Even sorrows sometimes are 1 30 p m 2 00 p.m 4 15 p m 6 30 p m 8· 4~ u m t.j liiJ ~ .,. 3 30 p m. 4 00 p m 6 15p m 8 30 p m 10 4~ p rn '1 Ill:, ·•· this year. shining star. I used to look at her fortunate." 1 1'1 m 5 30 p m 6 00 p m 8 15 p m 11 00 p m n H· I ·._J Discovered by producer David 0.

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The Observer Tuesday, August 31, 1982 - page 9 Poland's Solidarity Tension precedes anniversary

WARSAW, Poland (AP)- Martial nesses said the city was quiet. union in the Soviet bloc, was law authorities ordered riot police Martial law authorities and the suspended when the military crack­ and army troops into the streets yes­ Roman Catholic Church have shown down was launched Dec. 13, and terday and clamped down on al­ grave concern over calls from un­ most of its leaders interned. Union cohol sales as a tense nation awaited derground Solidarity leaders for a activity is banned. the second anniversary of the inde­ big show of union support tomor­ Solidarity leaders urging protests pendent union Solidarity. row. have said a peaceful but strong show Helmeted riot police appeared on In an apparent effort to keep of support is important to head off a the streets of Warsaw and water can­ things cool, the government yester­ possible move by authorities to non were brought out. Armored per­ day announced that vodka sales decertify the union. sonnel carriers were seen on were being limited to a half quart Roman Catholic Primate, Arch­ sidestreets in Warsaw's Old Town. per month per Pole. In addition, bishop jozef Glemp told worship­ Police and military units also Polish television announced a spe­ pers in Wroclaw yesterday that "We patrolled Krakow, Wroclaw and cial program yesterday, showing cannot be nervous, for a man who is Gdansk, where the labor union highlights of Polish team play in the nervous commits faults and errors," maintained its national headquarters World Cup Soccer games in Spain church sources said. since the strikes-ending accords this summer. On Sunday, a pastoral letter signed by the government and The television program apparent­ signed by Glemp was read from shipyard workers on Aug. 31, 1980. ly was aimed at keeping people off church pulpits, urging Poles to avoid In Szczecin, a Baltic port near the streets. the possibility of bloodshed and to Gdansk, managers and workers from Newspapers yesterday were be peaceful today. the AdolfWarski Shipyards placed a somewhat less shrill than past days Wroclaw was hit by riots in May wreath marking the 1980 Gdansk ac­ of warnings against taking to the and june, as were other cities. The cords at a plaque commemorating streets on the Solidarity anniversary. worst incidents of rioting occurred workers killed during 1970 riots. May 3 with disturbances in Warsaw There were no incidents and wit- Solidarity, the first independent and a dozen other cities. lOOOwords Mute youth uses computer to talk FERGUS FALLS, Minn. (AP)- The stands what people say. He's bight, taught to communicate by looking number five flashes on the computer appreciative and inquisitive but he at numbers on the board. The other screen. Watching intently, a 14-year­ was imprisoned within himself person looked through the board, old who can't talk drops his frail arm. "There was really no way for him saw what numbers Roger's eyes Badin and Morrissey kept the welcome week tradition of inter­ "Thump!" to get out the thoughts and the intel­ focused-upon and, by using Roger's ball barbecues going yesterday with an afternoon get-together The numbers 2 and 5 prompt ligence that was locked inside his code book, translated them. over bot dogs and frisbees. (Photo by Rachel Blount) other "thumps" on a pressure­ brain," says Seyfried, who came to sensitive switch and Roger has com­ the West Central Educational municated a simple message: "I Cooperative Service Unit as a con­ don't know." sultant for the physically hand­ The youth has memorized 1,000 icapped in 1977. His job with the three-digit numbers, eac.~ cor­ consortium of 41 school districts responding to a word or phrase - ended this summer because, he says, "018" means hello; "194" is friend. the schools were financially Words not included in Roger's pinched. vocabulary list are spelled. By drop­ In 1980, Roger was the first per­ ping his arm, he advises friends that son aided by Seyfried's attempts to his dog's name is "118, 113, 114, use computers as conversational 114, 115, 124"- or "Snoopy." tools for the handicapped. Dr. David Seyfried, 42, who Since he was 2, Roger has lived pioneered the system, figures that a with foster parents, the Harlan Knut­ mute handicapped person possess­ sons of rural Pelican Rapids. Unable ing even the tiniest amount of bodily to care for himself, he must be control can converse through a bathed and fed, entertained and specifically programmed computer. taught. "If a person can move just one fin­ The Head Start program in Pelican ger or blink an eye, a communica­ Rapids got Roger started at reading tion system can be devised," says when he was 5, before he was en­ Seyfried. rolled at Lakeview School, a residen­ Roger has been afflicted since tial facility in Worthington for birth with cerebral palsy, a condi­ children with physical handicaps. tion that damaged the part of his There he began using an eye-tran, a brain that controls speech and translucent board with numbers 0 to muscle coordination. He can neither 9. Roger memorized numbers cor­ speak nor write. He reads. He under- responding to words and then was

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-- $500,000 sand pile 'Dirt scandal' involves Donovan NEW YORK (AP) - It began as Schiavone counsel Morris Levin last A puzzling aspect of the Masselli the "dirt scandal," in which the city December. slaying was the clumsiness of the hit. paid 1500,000 for a pile t of sand "They will help me if I give them Masselli was gunned down in early which it already owned. But within a anyone in Schiavone construction," evening near a brightly lighted week, this case of local corruption Masselli told Levin. playground, where there were involved a gangland killing and new After his son's murder, the prison hundreds of witnesses. And the kil­ questions about Labor Secretary guard on Masselli was tightened and lers drove off in a car which could be Raymond J. Donovan's troubled the FBI moved into the case. Silver­ easily traced. public life. man told reporters he was One theory was that Odierno wil­ Donovan's headaches seemed to "distressed at the death of any per­ lingly sacrificed himself for the mob; have been resolved in June when son who was involved in the inves­ another was that the younger Mas­ special prosecutor Leon Silverman tigation I am conducting." selli, whom an FBI official described announced there wasn't enogh On Saturday, a man police said as "a gutsy guy," refused to submit evidence to support allegations that was one of three seen fleeing the quietly and forced his murderer's Donovan was involved with rack­ scene of Nathan Masselli's death sur­ hand. eteers and knew about payoffs made rendered to the Bronx district attor­ Yesterday officials said Odierno A scandal involving New York city's $500,000 payment for a by his former firm. ney. was refusing to talk. pile of sand it already owned bas brought new criticism to Labor But his problems returned last Salvatore Odierno, 67, was His lawyer, Louis Aidala, Secretary Ray Donovan. - AP week with reports that the city had described by a prosecutor at his ar­ described Odierno as "a retired been duped into paying S500,000 to raignment as a veteran soldier in the gentleman" who "did not run be· a contractor for sand it had dug from Gambino organized crime family. cause he has nothing to hide." city property. He had, said District Attorney Mario "He has nothing to worry about," &nior]ar The frrm, J o-Pel Construction and Merola, "survived a lifetime in a very Aidala said. Trucking Co., was an important sub­ hazardous occupation." The FBI stressed there was no contractor for Schiavone Construc­ Merola succeeded in getting the proof of a link between last wttk's G!} Senior Bar Card Applications tion Co., a New Jersey company suspect held without bail pending a events and the Silverman investiga­ where Donovan once was the top hearing Friday. tion; nor was there a solid. link be­ financial officer. Odierno's neighbors on Long Is­ tween the Masselli and Furino will he available Tues. through .Fri. 7-9 p.m. The story continued, gangland land described him as a friendly yet murders. style, Aug. 25 when a 31-year-old quiet man who gave them Donovan has had no comment on 2nd floor LaFortune man was murdered in his car on a vegetables from his garden. the recent developments. Bronx street. Hundreds of witnesses saw three men speed off in a red ======Pontiac whose license plate number was plainly visible. WELCOME BACK Investigators found two surprises. Nader's book outlines The victim, Nathan Masselli, had an I interest in Jo-Pel. So did his im­ prisoned father, who had a narrow Reagan vision I l.'.f4•l•liEWi'J nickname ("Billy the Butcher") and a record that indicated he was a WASHINGTON (AP)- In a 750- Justice Department, suggested in an Buy One Big Mac, Mcllib, McChicken, member of the Genovese crime page, S24.50 book profiling the interview that an Abscam-style un­ or Quarter Pounder sandwich with coupon family. Reagan Administration's top 100 of­ dercover investigation of d}e New A key link surfaced the next day: ficials, Washington gadfly Ralph York state legislature would hit pay Get One rree both father and son had cooperated Nader finds a government of narrow dirt. with Silverman, who recently had vision and little compassion that is "Congress really needed that," he Good only at 1 S 19 ll. Ironwood Dr. reopened his investigation of "remote from the realities oflife for said of Abscam, the. operation which Exp. Oct. 1 Limit 1 coupon per customer reports that Donovan was involved most Americans." caught some congressmen taking with organized crime during his Nader said at a news conference bribes. "And the New York state career at Schiavone. yesterday that he was shocked by legislature needs that." He did not Nathan Masselli, who had no the "cold-blooded atmosphere" he elaborate. criminal record, was the second found when he helped the book's The book said President Reagan's figure in the Donovan investigation co-authors, Ronald Brownstein and contenton that the Soviet Union en­ to be murdered. Nina Easton, conduct interviews for joys military supremacy over the (Qn't sleep Qt night? In June, Fred Furino, a former "Reagan's Ruling Class." United States drew no endorsement Teamsters union official who had He said he found the administra­ in interviews conducted with CIA been interviewed several times by tion to be callously indifferent to the director William Casey, arms Silverman, was found shot to death general welfare and to be intent on negotiator Edward Rowny and make SSinstead! in the trunk of his car on Manhattan's producing "a government of Deputy Defense Secretary Frank East Side. No suspects have been ar­ General Motors, by DuPont, for Ex- Carlucci. The Observer rested in that case. xon." "Some people judge it one way, Officials said that when Nathan is looking fQr assertive, eager to Of the 100 officials singled out as some people judge it the other way," Masselli was killed, his father, Pel­ learn and fun persons most influential, 57 granted inter­ Casey said in a two-hour session legrino William Masselli, had been (experience not essential) to views to Nader's colleagues. In those with the authors. "I don't think you scheduled to testify again by Silver­ work late-night production. We conversations, the writers un­ know." man in the renewed Donovan in­ will train you to become a covered some snippets of news. The book also brought to light an quiry. Silverman reopened the DESIGN ASSISTANT, even Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce, incident 10 years ago involving Inte­ investigation last month, brJt has not DESIGN EDITOR! asked if he sensed a commitment to rior Secretary James Watt. said what prompted the new probe. civil rights in the Justice Depart­ In the Nixon Administration, Watt The father had agreed to ment, hedged and became "visibly ran the Bureau of Outdoor Recrea­ cooperate in the original investiga­ uncomfortable," the book said. tion and career employee Roy Wood So if you're game, tion after Schiavone officials refused "It's hard for me to say," Pierce was named his special assistant. to pay Jo-Pel some $600,000 which replied. "I don't know, but in time I Wood told the authors that it !. call mauraat 239-7471 Masselli claims it is owed, according became apparent that Watt wanted will know very well .. .I want to to Silverman's report. watch these things." to ease him out. "I'm supposed to go away but I Pierce said he would quit the don't have to if I help the govern­ government if something happened Watt summoned him and said, ment," Masselli reportedly told "that I could not absolutely take in "Let's pray about it," Wood said, my heart." "and down on our knees we went Rudolph Giuliani, a former U.S. . . . We prayed on our knees and I ! ! prosecutor in New York City who could feel that steely knife twisting Artin,ll )ri!ily Jlub now runs the criminal division of the in my backbone." I i FOOD COCKTAILS 4609 Grape Road ENTERTAINMENT Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 Carmel girl settles suit 277-8544 ART KNIGHT- OWNER for more Cracker jacks

WELCOME ND/SMC FRIENDS CARMEL, Ind. (AP) - A 9-year­ "We had sent the coupon and the old Carmel girl who didn't get the note of apology to Wendy about 13 promised toy prize in her Cracker working days after we got a letter of ARTIO'S IRISH PUB Jack box has decided to settle out of complaint from her, but before she court after receiving a coupon for a got our letter, the suit was filed" free box and a letter of apology from Garrett said about 16 billion toys the candymaker, it was announced have been placed in the boxes of yesterday. caramel-coated popcorn and Wendy Potasnik sued the Cracker peanuts since 1912. X Artio's Jack Division of Borden Inc. earlier Alan J. Potasnik, Wendy's father, Buy one drink -Get One Free this month in Hamilton County said he "sat down with Wendy and small claims court. talked to her about going on with Offer good for all mixed drinks and drafts 1------ND Betty A. Garrett, a spokeswoman the suit. I told her whenever you Cleveland Rd. for Borden at Columbus, Ohio, said settle out of coun, it's just as impor­ NO or SMC ID required yesterday the girl and her family tant as suing somebody. When you Offer expires 1982 decided to drop the suit. can settle out of coun, you shou!~" Editorials Tuesday, August 31, 1982- page 11 Today's education: eueryone's cause for concern Max Rafferty, a nationally-syndicated Max had been sitting on a gold mine by •Tuition tax credits. A bill allowing tuition •Rising College costs. What will aspiring columnist, passed away earlier this year, focusing his efforts on education. With such a tax credits is pending before Congress that students do when the cost of a college educa­ leaving behind him a world of commentary on pervasive subject, he could relate to virtually will give tax credits amounting up to S500 for tion exceeds the family's available resources? the many facets of education. His wprld con­ all of his audience. Everyone have or had been private educational institutions. The National Northwestern University, for example, has sisted of comparison/contrast of school sys­ in some form of school, or have had children League of Women Voters, among others, are . one of the most expensi-ve bills - over tems, applauding the successful ones, while in school at some time, or, the clincher, have in direct opposition to this bill, which repor· $13,000 annually. With last year'~ end to the exposing the dogs. His candor and openness paid taxes to support the local public school tedly will cost the federal government nearly easily available student loan, it remains to be refiected the years Max spent working to dis­ corporation. No one escapes the wrath when S1 billion if enacted. seen whether any further segregation in the cover the interworkings of the educational it comes to educating America. Max knew this •The S.A. T. slide. The slide in college nation's colleges will result. system in America. and zeroed in on this fact. entrance exam scores has educators in a Education will be a constant concern as Notre Dame will prove to be an interesting quandry. Universities can and undoubtedly long as there are people that are here to learn. ~- case in point when we delve into the nuts and will be affected by the phenomenon, which Max knew the importance of this, and devoted Gregory Swiercz bolts of this University. Being a leading determines where high school juniors will go his life to telling the real story. nationally-known institution, it will be to collt:~e-~--- Thanks, Max. You taught us well. ~ fascinating to see exactly where this reputa­ After Class tion has received its foundation, and where the educational concrete might be cracked. My first contact with Max was at the age of As Max always accurately pointed out, even 13, when my father shoved an editorial page the mighty learning institutions have in my face and told me to read a column by a weaknesses. Max Rafferty explaining the vast differences in Max also 'Yas quick to give ink to recent the best and worst state educational systems successes in educational circles. For example, in the nation. Being a Hoosier (long live In­ Max admired the astonishing achievement of diana) and finding out that my lovely state various alternative teaching schools. While ranked near the bottom of the list on scholas­ normal school corporations scoffed at the al­ tic achievement, I took note of this Rafferty ternative ideal, Max waved their banner high character. tittle did I know his opinions on by shoving the the doubting faction's noses education would force me to reevaluate my into the higher achievement test scores. Max somewhat naive stance concerning the class­ always let the reader decide if the opposers of room. the alternative school concept were actually While thinking of a focus for this column, against the alternative school's faults or en­ Max Rafferty's many humerous, yet often vious of the superior results of the alternative As time goes bye in South Bend hard-hitting pieces came to mind What better school subject to research - education: an institu­ A wealth of issues loom on the horizon that tion that reaches out and touches nearly will be directly affecting students here and everyone. everywhere. It's too early in the year to get into heavy cious. Then it happened - the next time I issues. Let's face it, most of us are more con­ went downtown, it was gone, gone the way of cerned with who came back and who didn't, every other-time/temperature sign when First who is in that class, where the good parties Bank became First Source Bank a couple years A barrel of laughs are, and when will these lines ever end; ago. however, a South Bend institution disap· It's a shame it had to go. First of all, that sign People are constantly asking me, "Who is nuclear war' stuffout." peared over the summer. performed a valuable public service to the man with the most bumor in the Reagan One ofthe writers said, "I got it! What if you Transpo riders who don't wear watches. It let administration?" They are surprised when my just stand up at the microphone and say you're transferring riders know how much time they response is "Cap" Weinberger, our secretary no longer for a 'limited nuclear war,' but Tim Neely had until their next bus came, and it let non­ of Defense. "Cap" says things •with a straight you've opted for a 'protracted' one instead? transferring rid~rs guess ho'!..!_o_!tg_ it m~t face that make you want to roll on the floor. Say we're going to build offensive weapons My Turn take to arrive at the final destination. Because that will make the U.S. prevail no matter what of its location, it was perfect for use as a the Russians throw at us." · Transpo guide; in fact, most buses left the Art Buchwald "That's pretty funny,'' Cap said. "Let's work Anyone who has ever taken Transpo bus transfer center when that clock said it was on it. But keep it quiet or johnny Carson will number 7/8 to and from Scottsdale Mall or time to leave. hear about it, and use it on his 'Tonight' Show other South Bend points of interest knows Riders with twenty minutes between bus Capital Punishment first." that the bus goes into a glorified parking lot connections (not uncommon) could stop in­ The writers all went to work and came up downtown called the South Bend Transfer to the Burger Chef across the way and grab a Center. On the northwest comer of Main and Just the other day he told newspapermen with some memorable lines. snack and know how much time they had to One was "you show me a secretary of jefferson (the intersection where the transfer he is for a "protracted nuclear war." He finish in time for their next bus. Defense who is not preparing to win a nuclear doesn't want one of these hair-trigger wars center is) there is a digital time and tern· Any downtown South Bend pedestrian who war, and I'll show you a secretary of Defense which last 30 or 40 minutes. "Cap" said he has perature on the side of the First Bank building. passed by could use it as well. It was easily who should be impeached." Or, rather, there was. This past july the faith­ ordered everyone at the Pentagon to figure seen from Michigan Avenue and not far from Another one which was a real crowd ful clock was removed from the side of the not only how to keep a nuclear war going, but the River Bend Plaza Now the nearest sign pleaser: When he was asked if a nucelar war how to make sure the U.S. wins one when the building. performing the same functions as the old First was winnable, Cap replied, again with a missiles start fiying. Anyone who frequented the buses this sum· Bank sign is two blocks north on Main, in­ straight face, "I just don't have any idea; I don't Half the people in the Pentagon took "Cap" mer could see it coming. The clock was shut visible from the Transpo terminal seriously. But those who knew what a dead­ know that anybody has any idea But we're off in june. At first I reasoned that it was af· Why did it have to go? Certainly it could not pan comic "Cap" is, just laughed and went certainly gong to give the armed forces every­ fected by one of the serious thunderstorms have cost that much to operate. Or was it be· back to doing the crossword puzzle. thing they need to win one." that hit South Bend early this summer, and cause the sign did not fit the "new" First The material for "Cap's" "prolonged These are just a few samples of" Cap" Wein­ that it would be a matter of time before it Source Bank "image" with those red signs nuclear war" came out of a routine he did berger's humor. They may not sound as funny would return to serving the bus-riding South ( a..1d no clock)? I know it was the last First when he first took charge of the Defense on paper, but when you see him standing up in Bend-Mishawaka community. Bank building which still had its outdoor digi· Department and came up with a comic front of the mike, looking like Woody Allen," four weeks later, however; when it still had tal time/temperature reading. Did it have to routine on "limited nuclear war." delivering them, you could die laughing. not resumed operation, I began to grow suspi· join the club? He tried this one out in front of an armed Most of you know that by dialing 234-7121 services committee last year and had you can get the current time and temperature everyone in stitches. "Cap," without cracking at a moment's notice. Now that First Bank no a smile, said he thought a "llimited nuclear longer has any road signs stating the time and war" with the Soviets was not only feasible, temperature, how long will it be until they no but essential so that U.S. would have time to longer provide it over the phone? I hope that fight a conventional war. day never comes, but it would not surprise me Cap said ifwe let the Russians know that we if it did. I never thought that the faithful sign at were only gong to fight a "limited nuclear the northwest comer of Main and jefferson, war" then they would agree not to use their which served South Bend so well all these big stuff to attack us. years, would be removed, either. The only ones who didn't laugh were our South Bend, on the signs along roads NATO allies who figured out if a "limited leading into the city, calls itself a "city of nuclear war was going to be waged it would growth and progress." (Of course, these signs be on their turf;'' and even after AI Haig tried are shaped like footballs, which tells you to explain to the Europeans "Cap" was only about the only economy-stinlulating industry joking, they still didn't find the secretary of around these parts these days.) This does not Defense's war routine very funny. mean that there should be change for change's So Cap got his writers together and said, "I sake. I think First Bank made a mistake by think my jokes are losing something in the removing that time/temperature sign from its translation. We're going to have to come up downtown building. A change for the better with a new monologue, and throw the 'limited would be its re-installation.

Editorial Board Department Managers The Ob.rerver is an independent newspaper published by the students of the l:"tlitor·iii·C:bi,•f...... Michac:l Monk Hu.~ines.~ Manager ...... Tony Aiello University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily Managing l:"tlifor ...... Ryan :Vt:r lkrkmot:s Ctmtmller ...... ~ ..... Eric Schull. reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report­ l:".watfil'f.' N('ll'S /!tlitor...... Kdli l'lin1 Atlt•ertisin8 Mmutger ...... Chris Owt:n ed as accurately and as objective~y as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of .\"MC Neu•s /:"tlitor ...... Marv.arct l'osmot: PmtluL"fion Manager ...... Maui"a Murphy a majority of the Editorial Board. Co.nmentarics, opinions and letters are the views Sport.~ 1:(/ilor ...... Chris Nrt:llks Cinultttion Mam1ger ...... Ray lnglin of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and l:"clitoritlls /:"tlitor ...... 1-'aul Mt.:< iinn .~)'Stems Mcm11ger ...... liruct: Oaklt:y the free expression of varying opimons on ampus, through ldters, ii encounged. Fetttures 1-."tlitor ...... Tari Brown l'boto /:"eli tor ...... Kachd Blounl P.O.Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46S56 (219) 239-5303 Founded November 3, 1966 The Observer Tuesday,August ___ 31 1_9.::..82:_- page 12 ••

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~~()fitS=f=)=f4.==i=e~~~S======~======T=u=es=da=y=,A=u=g=us=t=31=,=19=8=2==p=a=~===ts By The Observer and The Associated Press

Women's tennis tryouts for all those interested in Major League Standings joining the Notre Dame varsity team will be held this afternoon at 3:30 at the Courtney Tennis Center. Freshmen are especially encouraged to attend. - The Observer NJ

The Non-Varsity Athletic office has announced the first set of registration deadlines for the early fall's interhall sports. By The Associated Press FOOTBALL NEW YORK GIANTS - Placed Beginning today, interested students can sign up to participate in the BASEBALL National Football League Phil Simms, quarterback; Dan lloyd following sports: interhall tennis (men's and women's singles, and American League and Johnny Lewis; linebackers, on mixed doubles); grad-faculty tennis (men's and women's singles, and CLEVELAND - Recalled Jerry the injured reserve list. Dybzinski and Kevin Rhomberg, in­ ATLANTA Traded James mixed doubles); 16-inch softball; and co-ree softball. Deadline for Mayberry, running back, to Tampa these sign-ups is Tuesday, September 7. Interhall football sign-ups also fielders from Charleston of the Inter­ Bay for an undisclosed 1984 draft NEW YORK JETS - Cut Lonell will take place in the next week, but will be conducted within the national League. choice and released Scott Woerner, Phea, wide receiver; Darryl Hem­ individual dormitories. For more information, contact your dorm's MILWAUKEE - Recalled Mark safety; Scott Norwood, kic~er -~~ phill, cornerback; Paul Columbia, athletic commissioner or call the new 24-hour NVA phone line at Brouhard, outfielder, from Van­ Dwight Henninger, nose tackle. tight end; Phil Dams, tackle; Kolas 239-5100.- The Observer couver of the Pacific CQast League. TORONTO - Designated Ken Elion, Tom McConnaughey and Eric Truvillion, wide receivers; Mike Schrom, pitcher, for assignment, and DENVER - Cut Perry Smith, called up Mark Eichhorn, pitcher, McKibben, linebacker; Steve Powell, defensive back; Steve Goetz, punter; running back and Kevin Sadler, put out by the Univer­ from Syracuse of the International Six different publications Steve Wilson and Alan Blanshan, of­ guard. sity of Notre Dame Sports Information Department received awards at League. fensive linemen; Chris Hobbs, run­ the national conference of the College Sports Information Directors of ning back; Calvin Turner and Rod America, which was held in Dallas in early July. The 1981 football National League Walden, defensive linemen and ATLANTA- Asked waivers on AI PHILADELPHIA Released guide and football review each received i:op awards, while the soccer Greg Gerken and Dan Skutack, Booker Russell, fullback; Ron In­ Hrabosky, pitcher, and reactivated guide (3rd place nationally), football programs (4th nationally), bas­ linebackers. gram and Jack Steptoe, wide Tommy Boggs, pitcher from the ketball pprograms ( 3rd in district competition) and the basketball rec~i~rs; __ D:lVe Jacobs, kicker; disabled list. guide (4th in district) also received recognition. The University's Andre Hines, offensive tackle; Andy sports publications, under the direction of sports information director DETROIT - Cut John Wangler, Cannavino, linebacker; KC. Keeler, and assistant athletic director Roger Valdiserri, have won 3 7 different HOUSTON Recalled }.R quarterback; Jacob Burney, Mark safety; George Gilbert, guard an awards in the last six years. John Heisler and Karen Croake, assistant Richard, Dan Boone, Mark Ross and Grabowski and Chris Stinger, Buddy Moor, defensive end sports information directors at the time the guides were published, Zack Paris, pitchers; Bill Doran, in­ defensive tackles; Victor Simmons, also participated in the publication program. - The Observer fielder; Scott Loucks and Larry Ray, wide receiver; Bernie Nowotarski, PITTSBURGH - Released Darrell outfielders, from Tucson of the defensive back and placed Danny Gissendanner and Pat Snow, wide Pacific Coast League. Wagoner and AI Latimer, defensive receivers; Joe Cugliari, defensive backs on the injured reserve list. tackle; Frank Collins, running back; Adrian Dantley, Kelly Tripucka and Austin Carr George. Cooper, linebacker and headline a list of 18 former Notre Dame basketball standouts who will MONTREAL - Purchased Ken Woodrow Wilson, cornerback. be returning to the Athletic and Convocation Center September 18 to Phelps, first baseman, and Mike Phil­ MIAMI - Cut Steve Howell and participate in the Logan Center Benefit Basketball Game. The game is lips infielder, from Wichita of the Mack Boatner, fullbacks; Frank Lock­ SAN FRANCISCO - Cut Johnny being organized by Notre Dame assistant basketball coaches Gary American Association. Recalled ett, wide receiver; Eric Cunnin­ Davis, fullback; Ricky Patton, run­ Brokaw and John Shumate, both former Irish All-Americans who will Wallace Johnson, infielder, and Tom gham, guard; Steve Clark and Frank ning back; Archie Reese, defensive play in the game. "It will be a great opportunity for all of us to help give Wieghaus, catcher, from Wichita Thompson, defensive ends and tackle; Verlon Redd, safety; Kurt something back to the South Bend community and enable local fans to Robin Fisher. Placed Thomas Tut­ Hout, center and Brad Vassar, do the same," says Brokaw. Tip-off is set for 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sep­ son, on injured reserve. linebacker. tember 18, just seven hours before Notre Dame opens its 1982 foot­ PITTSBURGH - Purchased the ball season against Michigan at Notre Dame Stadium. Tickets are 56 in contracts of Nelson Norman, shortstop; Lee Tunnell, pitcher from NEW ORLEANS Traded a HOCKEY the lower arena and 54 for upper arena Tickets are selling fast at Gate National Hockey League 10 ofthe ACC. -The Observer Portland of the Pacific Coast League, future drat choice to the Denver and Rafael Elliard, shortstop from Broncos for Kelvin Clark, offensive · DETROIT - Signed Jimmy Rut­ Buffalo of the Eastern League. tackle. herford, goaltender, to a contract.

The Observer will accept classifieds Mon­ day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However, classifieds to appear in the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the business day prior to insertion. All classifieds must be prepaid. Classifieds either in person or through the mail.

Man's bicycle, 10-speed, Schwinn Var­ BARE WALLS?II Fulll color reproductions MBA needs roommate. Prefer grad. sity, excellent condition, $80-232-0839. of over 100 master artiSts WYETH, Close to NO. 1011 Notre D~me Ave. PERSONALS ROUSSEAU, MATISSE, LAUTREC, 1978 Yellow MG Midget convertible. New ETC.) for sale--THIS WEEK ONLY­ ATTN CHAMPIONS players- now for­ ~-NO_T_IC_ES~''~ _F_O_R_RE_N_T~ top luggage rack, racing stripes, AM-FM Lafortune Lobby;9am-4:30pm;thru ming campaign, play times to be decided. Stereo Radio-Tape Deck. 12,000 miles. Friday ONLY! Contact K.C. 1049... GMs welcome! Stored in Winter. Mint condition. $5000. Latest 2400 fashionable productsll Mature student can share large home with 277-3336 FINANCIAL AtOll We guarantee to find FREAK OUTI Own your own SalavadOr Save/make 35 percent II Send S.A.S.E. to 2 others. Laundry, TV, stereo, utensils scholarships, grants you're eligible to ·Dali print for $3 (3 for only $7). 7 different Catalog, Box 495-C23, Moberly, Mo. and more. $150/mo. plus $100 deposit. 9 for sale receive. Application materials - $1 .00. in stock. Art Print Sale;LaFottune 65270. month lease. Call Ted 232-5843 - leave couches $35 up Financial Aid Finder, Box 1053-CO, fair­ Lobby:9am-4:30pm; thru Friday onlyl11 name and number is I am not available. FOR SALE chairs $5 up field, lA 52556. free delivery to dorm THIS AD IS NOT FOR FRESHMEN! FURNISHED HOUSE, TWO BLOCKS call mrs cooper 272-3004 Picasso-Monet-Degas-Chagall They would not remember ANYTHING Art prints at 2 cents per square inch!!! about that semi-amusing comic strip IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research FROM N.D. AND COUNTRY HOUSE 10 Dali-Van Gogh-Wyeth-Renoir 8,000 in stock of 100 master artiSts--don't which cursed the pages of The Observer catalog - 306 pages - 10,278 topics- Rush MINUTES FROM N.D. CALL 277-3604. Stereo Equipment Breugei-Shahn-Rembrandt miss out! LaFortune Lobby;9am-4:30pm: forthe last 5 years. But for those who do ... $1.00 to Box 25097C, Los Angeles, All top brands at low prices from a student Gauguin-Rousseau-Vermeer thru Friday Only II MOLARITY 90025. (213) 4n-8226. Share a house at 605 N. St. Peter, com­ rep. on campus. Why pay for a Put them on your wall!! 22"X28" prints at UVES pletely furnished. Room for four more. showroom? save $$$$ Bose,Nikko,HK an unbelievable 3 for only $7! Beautiful The third an nnal bOok, Molarity: No Drop by house or call288-3942 after 5. COUPON Booklet. Many restaurants and Genesis many morel Get the stereo works of artists at a price even you can Outlet is available now at a campus entertainment places in this area Only you've always wanted nowl call J.B. late afford! Dont miss out! LaFortune Lobby bookstore near YOU! (Brought to you by Dirty Walls? Clean up your act w~h really Furnished 2-bedroom Apt., $250/month $19.95. Valued $1,000.00. Call Nancy pmat8286 9am-4:30pm; thru Friday only! Buy the Book Press - the last word in fine art prints by really fine artists. Over includes all utilities, CLEAN, newly 674-6239. fly-by-night publishers.) 8,000,prints in stock. Get 3 large prints for remodeled. Convenient location 763 TURTLE, HERE I GO AGAIN. Rabbit only $7. Yes, its amazing\! Today thru L.W.E. -just off of Eddy St. ramp. 233- BOOKS FOR SALE: THE SOUTH BEND MARRIOTT has tem­ Friday, Lafortune Lobby, 9am-4:30pm. 8388. FOR COURSES: GOVT 342, porary openings in ~s dining room and Hi Animal! Don't delay! COMPARATIVE-GOV'T 341, INT'L TICKETS cocktail lounge for waiters/waitresses. H RELATIONS GOV'T 141, INT'L interested, call Connie in Personnel 234- RELATIONS-ENG 386, MAJOR BARE WALL BLUES?? We cure 2000. AMERICAN WRITERS- ACCT 261, W;;;;t~ ·~···c;·iw~·· o=t;c:ic"'k-:oet""s~tog' =ether for them ... the doctor is in! The art print sale COME TO THE KEENAN USED BOOK WANTED BASIC ACCT-HIST 301, DOMINATION NO/Michigan football game. Will pay will put a smile on your face and leave SOCCER - Need experienced players SALEII! We have used books for great ANDDEP. cash or swap for one pair ol this year's bucks in your wallet. Don't suffer need­ (preferably grad students) for local men's prices. Featuring many freshman books. Michigan home games. Call 313-464- lessly! See us today for your custom league. Call2n-4482 between 6 an~ 10_ p.m. "'!!!Ii __ Sale will be held in Keenan lobby outside Part-time employee wanted to put up pos­ BOOKS NEEDED FOR COURSES: 0600 days or 313-487-4502 n~es, ask for prescription I Lafortune Lobby ;9am- chapel from 5to 7thru Friday. Avoid those ters on campus now and during 1982·83. PHILO 222, EXISTENTIAL THEMES­ Ivan. 4:30pm:thru Friday Only! high prices at the bookstore and take a 2-10 hrs/mo., $4.50/hr. Send ~ SPANISH 101,-GOV'T 343. POLITICAL Welcome Back Jeff Herrington 111!1 took at our selection. address, phone no., class yr., etc. to Mr. THEORY-GOVT 340, AMERICAN Will dO ANYTHINGII(short of breaking Bring a friend and enjoy the scenery! Art When is the big party? I promlae not to Fenton, 152 Temple St., no. 701, N­ GOVT-THEO 319, WORLD RELIGIONS PARIETALS) for Mich. Tix. G.A. or Stud. Print Sale--Lafortune Lobby;9am- mlaaltlll i-~~~·~arid is waiting tor DOME MAN Haven, CT 06510. CALL CHRIS AT 283-3510 ANYTIME. MONEY NO OBJECT Tom 1578 4:30pm~hru Friday only!ll Marilyn The Observer- Sports Tuesday, August 31, 1982- page 16 Irish baseball players succeed in summer

Two members of the Notre Dame ERA for the Cotuit Kettleers, who baseball team starred over the sum­ were coached by ND baseball Coach mer in the NCAA-sanctioned Cape Larry Gallo, a native of nearby Cod Baseball League in Massachu· Providence, RI. setts. --The .team-finished second in the Senior Rick Chryst, captain-elect league with a 24-16-2 record, and for the 1983 Fighting Irish, finished wasdefeated in the semi-finals of the fifth in the league in hitting with a league playoffs . . 353 average. Chryst, who hails from The Cape Cod Baseball League is Platteville, Wis., also drove in 25 considered to be the best summer runs. league for college players in the Teammate Steve Whitmyer United States, and is partially sub· posted a 2-0 record and a fine 2. 77 sidized by Major League Baseball. In other summer baseball notes:

•The Notre Dame baseball team finished tied for 12th in the nation in fielding percentage for Division I during the 1982 spring season with a .963 mark.

•Tom Conlin, a junior from Mt. Prospect, Ill., finished the 1982 season with an impressive 0.85 ERA. Conlin, for much of the season, led the nation in ERA.

J Martina Navatilova is the top woman seed in today in New york. She bas yet to win a U.S. Open •Dan Szajko, a four-year letter­ man from South Bend, signed with the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, which open title. See story page 20. ( AP Photo) Rick Chryst the Montreal Expo organization following the June, 1982, major league draft, and played Class A ball in Jamestown, N.Y., this past sum­ mer. Szajko was the 8th toughest man to strike out in the country last season, whiffing only four times in 140 at-bats. -The Observer Follow the Fighting Irish this season -- ... Campus

SUBSCRIBE NOW! continued from page 17 Dame, since phys ed is a required part of the freshman curriculum --.m: (except ROTC students). Petro was appointed to her present position a year ago, but she certainly is no stranger to the Notre Dame com­ munity. Like Hotvedt, she also did graduate work at EMU, earning her Follow the FIGHTING IRISH in their drive for a master's in 1976. Beginning her national championship ... GO IRISH! will feature sixth year at Notre Dame, Petro coach Gerry Faust and his players in his se· served as women's tennis coach cond season under the Golden Dome! Don't miss an issue. Subscribe now for our second during the 1977 and '78 seasons big year only $19.95 ·· 28 action packed pages' before deciding to devote herself Call (219) 277·5448 and we'll take your order full-time to her basketball coaching right over the phone via Master Card/Visa at duties. She had been serving double once! duty for two years. After the basket· ball team was elevated to Division I status, Petro left the ACC and COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NOTRE DAME returned to the Courtney Courts to coach tennis once again. FIGHTING IRISH FOOTBALL Erin Murphy - In her third year at Saint Mary's, Murphy serves as All the action packed excitement of Notre Dame football now available with a director ofinhletics and recreation. subscription to GO IRISH! You'll get complete Notre Dame football coverage A graduate of Lewis University in with loads of photos-- 20 times a year-- 11 weekly issues during the season and Joliet, Ill., she has served as assistant 9 monthly issues during off season. director of athletics and recreation You receive • game stories with photos • full statistics • opponent scouting and volleyball coach for SMC since reports • game analysis • inside interviews • recruiting updates • features on 1979. Along with supervision of the ND All-Americans, great games, Irish in the pros and more. college's intramural, club and var­ No other publication covers the Fighting Irish like we do! A one year subscrip­ sity programs, Murphy continues tion is yours for only $19.95. Purchased on the newsstand you'd pay $30.00. You her volleyball coaching duties. save 34%. A percentage of all subscription proceeds is donated to the Notre . Murphy plans "to refine and perfect Dame Athletic Endowment Fund. the programs that we have now~ three levels. I want the community UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: to take advantage of the facilities and We'll refund your money any time you tell us you're not satisfied w1th our programs we have available," and publication·· NaOuestions Asked. wants SMC's Angela Athletic Facility ...... ······ .. . to be used for recreation and leisure as well as competitive sports. Timothy J. Dillon - With I enclose $f9:95. Start my subscription to GO IRISH! I enclose $19.95. Start my subscription to GO IRISH! degrees from Slippery Rock State immediately. (20 issues). immediately. (20 issues). College, and Eastern Kentucky Uni· versity and experience as a Division Name Name I gymnastics coach at EKU, Dillon views athletics "as a part of educa· tion." Dillon is the assistant director Address Address of athletics and recreation for SMC under Murphy. Dillon will work to "get some unity through the whole community and get the program to a point where it's recognized by Saint Mary's College as a useiui pii.."1 cf the I college curriculum." The Observer- Sports Tuesday, August 31, 1982- page 17 Campus Sports Administrators

Rev. Edmund P.Joyce, C.S.C. - Col. John Stephens - He used -Roger Valdiserri - Following spirit fill the bill, and this enthusiasm admitting women,"Hotvedt has over­ A 1937 Notre Dame graduate, Fr. to call himself, "Moose's office boy," his 1954 graduation from Notre is often seen in interhall competi­ seen the program's growth from its Joyce was appointed executive vice but as associate athletic director, Dame, Valdiserri served briefly as an tion. Kelly received his masters de­ infancy. Currently, Irish women ath­ president of the University in 1952, Jack Stephens is far more than that. administrative assistant to Fighting gree in physical education from letes in a number of sports compete just three years after his ordination. ~er graduating from the the Uni­ Irish head football coach Terry '"' Penn State and his masters and Ph. D. at varying levels of competition, As Chairman of the Faculty Board in versity of Iowa, Stephens received;~ Brennan. In 1966, after public rela­ in Educational Administration from including several in Division I. A Control of Athletics, joyce main­ master's degree in guidance tions stints at Mercedes-Benz and Notre Dame. After II years as NVA's 1969 Eastern Michigan graduate, tains, "First things come first, and counseling from Notre Dame. the Kansas City Chiefs, he returned assistant director, Kelly was Hotvedt received her master's de-:­ the first thing for us are academics. I Following his voluntary retirement to his alma mater to betome sports elevated to his present post in the gree from EMU in 1972. She then tell every squad of athletes that as commanding officer of the Uni­ information director and ten years served as women's gymnastics later added assistant athletic die­ spring of 1979. Kelly also served as when the students return to campus versity's Army ROTC unit in 1968, Notre Dame's bast eball coach for five coach at Illinois before coming to each fall." "The Colonel" was named assistant tor to his duties. Regarded as one of Notre Dame. the best in his field, Valdiserri has seasons before committing himself athletic director and assumed his full-time to the NVA office following present position in 1976. He also received 3 7 awards over the past six Gene Corrigan Since the 1980 campaign. Sharon Petro - The chairman of serves as a director of the Walter years from the College Sports In­ succeeding the legendary Moose . the physical educ:ttion department Camp Football Foundation. formation Directors of America for Krause as athletic director in 1981, his sports publications, many ·· Astrid Hotvedt - Since becom- is always one of the first faces an ing coordinator of women's ath- incoming freshman sees at Notre Corrigan already has made his regl!Ided as the best in the nation. prese'l'lce felt. He has been in­ letics at Notre Dame in 1974, just strumental in the planning and or­ two years after the University began See CAMPUS, page 16 ganization of Notre Dame's frrst-ever athletic endowment fund, which will increase opportunities for all Notre Dame students at all levels of SURPLUS EQUIPMENT competition. Corrigan also is credited with the introduction of e 58 Wood Wine Racks--6ft. high 3ft. wide two new varsity sports - lacrosse 3 or 4 shelves and women's swimming - in his Use for Book case or storage. first full year as athletic director. $75each Before coming to Notre Dame, Cor­ e 6 Printing Calculators $15each rigan was responsible for the rapid growth of the athletic department at e 3 Desks -- metal or wood $50 each the University of Virginia during his nine years as director o~thletic e 50 Beer & Liquor Signs $3to$10 .Programs. • e ·4-Drawer File Cabinet $75 Col.john Stephens Roger Valdiserri e1 Smith Corona manual Typewriter $40

Joseph O'Brien - A 1949 Notre Dr. Tom Kelly - As director of Dame graduate, O'Brien is begin­ non-varsity athletics,' Kelly oversees Warehouse ning his seventh year as assistant ath­ one of the nation's most extensive Liquors letic director and the department's intramural programs for a university business manager. In 1955 he the size of Notre Dame. Since there corner Ironwood & Lincoln way East became director of personnel func­ are no fraternities or sororities here, llr,------287-2861------·~ tions at South Bend's second largest dorm life and its accompanying employer- the University of Notre Dame. He has been here ever since.

Gene Corrigan $39.95

Edward W. "Moose" Krause­ {INCLUDES KEG OF BEER, TAP, 50 cups, ICE, BAG & SALES TAX)* Tacking the word "emeritus" onto the title he owned for 31 years hasn't c~nged this cigar-smoking, story­ Your Choice tellingaamiiustrator one-6ic- As ati:i:­ letic director emeritus, Krause continues to be an integral part of BUDWEISER, BUDLIGHT, BUSCH, the Fighting Irish as he has been for over half a century. Now 69, Krause NATURAL, STROH'S played for Knute Rockne in 1930 joseph O'Brien - and was a regular tackle during the .1931, '32 and '33 campaigns. Notre Dame's first two-sport All-American, Steve Orsini - Orsini returned Krause was honored not only for his to his alma mater in 1981 to assume gridiron excellence, but as a basket­ the position or ucket and promotion ball center as well. He was so manager after three years as a cer­ dominant in the middle that basket­ tified public accountant. "Ors" ball's three-second rule was adopted served as specialty team captain on to control him. At present, Krause is Dan Devine's 1977 national cham­ The Beer Co. quite active in fund-raising activities pionship team. and earned three for the Unive-rsity athletic endow­ monograms in his playing career at ment fund. NO. 287-1067 Daily 8:30-4:30 Sat.10-12 (NEW CONVENIENT HOURS)

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The Observer - Sports Tuesday, August 31, 1982- page 18.. Rozelle guilty of bribery

The comissioner of all football, the Honorable Alvin Ray "Pete" Rozelle, has told the Congress of the United · States, described by Ambrose Bierce as a body of men jUD Murray who go to the Capital of their country in order to in- crease their own, that he will not support any anti-trust legislation unless it be retroactive and block the moving --~-""------:-13_7_ e-s"'""t""o"'t:-J~im~--M==--:-u-r_r_a_y_ of a franchise from one city to another from this day iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii backward. ·z Fair enough. L.A. will not now need the Oakland · got r'eague pefm1ssu)n-for his- move. Anyone who was Raiders. We'll get the Rams bac. Or, on second thought, around him knows Carrol didn't give a fig for league maybe Cleveland will get them back. Does Chicago permission or approval from a commissioner who now get the Cardinals; Boston, the Redskins; New York owed his job to him. Rosenbloom got permission after State, the Giants; Detroit, the Lions? Maybe L.A. will get the fact. the Chargers back. Gene Klein would love that. The After visiting this indignity upon LA., shrugging its Kansas Cit5' Chiefs would have to go back to Dallas, the shoulders as it lost its franchise, the league next stepped Baltimore Colts willl have to go back to a bus reading in when LA., like any license landlord protected by the "Have Team, Will Travel." Constitution, went out and got itself a new tenant. After The headlines read: "Rozelle Warns Congress." all, the bond holders had to be paid. In a classic piece of Warns them of what? That the NFL owners under his chutzpah, the league and commissioner told them no. control will stop contributing thousands of dollars to 'When someone asked in a press conference at Super the campaign chests of selected senators? That he'll take Bowl XV if L.A. would get an expansion franchise, the his football and go home? Won't expand into favorite commissioner murmured something about "the locations ofthe Congressmen unless he gets the exemp- owners" being unwilling to reward "rulebreakers." Ob­ tion he wants? servers took this to mean L.A. would get an expansion Somewhere, J.P. Morgan and John D. Rockefeller franchise over the commissioner's dead body. Boom­ must be watching this with morbid fascination. Here's a towns, like Rutherford, N.J., were more deserving. stunt they never thought of. Pro football has some kind LA. took no legal steps to block the departure of the of a sacred right to operate in violation of anti-trust laws Rams. For one reason, they got no encouragement or that Standard Oil or General Motors never considered. help from the league to do so. But did Oakland get en­ Rozelle is saying, in effect, "Restrain trade or, by God, couragement and help? Legal aid? Financial input? The no more new franchises." The threat is velvet-glove. entire might of the NFL? You better believe it. Several With Pete, it usually is. "The teague will not consider million dollars worth, to date. If the league spent the expansion in this uncertain climate," he says piously, money and energy and man hours to keep the Rams "where we cannot assure a team will stay in the city here that they spent to keep the Raiders there, the Rams chosen." would probably still be here. The Atlanta Braves are winning again, a fact that pleases Pete also denied he was "dangling" franchises in front Rozelle, who got his nose bloodied in every court manager joe Torre. After splitting a doubleheader last night, the of potential Congressional supporters. Well, this repor- he's been in on this matter, has really taken the case to Braves bold a half-game lead over Los Angeles in the. National ter has personally heard him in press conferences admit the highest court he can - the Congress. You know League West. (AP Photo) the league was "considering" sites from Indianapolis, to how Congressmen are. Promise them a dam, and they'll Phoenix, to Memphis, to jacksonville, to Birmingham. If vote for anything. Promise them a pro football that's not "dangling," it will do. franchise, and they'll tear up the Constitution. Why should Pete Rozelle be able to restrain trade? What Rozelle proposes to do with his insistence on Not even Charlie Schwab, Andrew Carnegie or retroactivity in franchise shifts is to change the rules. Diamond Jim Brady could do that. Ford Motor Co., Unless he words it carefully, the game will have to go which employs hundreds of thousands more Americans back east of the Mississippi where it was 'til the than the NFL does, cannot stop even German and Cleveland Rams broke free. japanese "carpetbaggers" from entering their market. You can change the rules in football. One year, it's Hell, we can't even stop illegal aliens. okay for interior linemen to go downfield under a punt, .. _"'? The reality of the situation is, the league, aka. Pete the next year, it's not. But you can't change the rules Rozelle, let the "Los Angeles Rams" move out of town retroactively. That would mean you have to go back without a court fight. The league left the nation's through the charts oflast year's games (or games of five second most important market without a franchise. The years ago) and change the results. league let the Lions move out of town, the Cardinals and The commissioner is powerful. A $2 billion TV con- Giants move out of state, and, when the Minnesota tract gives you a lot of power with a body of men, some Visit Your New Vikings threatened to leave Minneapolis-St. Paul unless of whom have proved susceptible to FBI men in bed- they got a domed stadium, the league supported them. sheets, posing as Arab sheiks. But, changing the rules in Neighborhood Store The league permitted the loss to L.A., a community the middle of a game is something not even a Congress- which had taken the Cleveland Rams in from the cold in men can do without holding his nose. It doesn't matter at 41 6 Howard St. 1946 and housed them in a tax-supported structure for whether you do it for a franchise or a satchel full of oil three decades, and helped them to grow from a waif on money. It's called taking a bribe. Franchise-scam. We Have More Than Milk the doorstep to a multi-million dollar corporation in a Football-gate. multi-billion dollar business. You can believe, if you want, the fiction that Rams owner Carrol Rosenbloom Copyright Los Angeles Times ------~-···------. CLUB AND ORGANIZATION - Richard returns PRESIDENTS to Houston Astros HOUSTON (AP) - J.R. Richard, Sept. 1, the Astros announced. continuing a comeback from a near- Please stop in Student Activities Office fatal stroke in 1980, was recalled by Houston yesterday after compiling Richard started the season with an 0-2 record and I4.95 earned run the Class A Daytona Beach team average with the Astros Tucson where he posted a 3-0 record and 19 1st Floor LaFortune, by this Friday, team of the Pacific Coast League. strikeouts in 33 innings. The former major league strikeout artist yielded 31 hits, 39 runs, walked 27 batters and struck out nine during his stint September 3, 5:00PM. Richard was among seven players with Tucson. added to the Astros roster effective

r ...... ~ • • i ND ACTIVITIES NIGHT i The right-hander reported to spring training with the Astros this : i year but started the season in the : Monday, September6, 7p.m. to llp.m. i Florida rookie league and then reported to Daytona Beach.

Also Jommg the Astros are f All clubs and organizationswanting a table i pitchers Dan Boone, Mark Ross and Zack Paris, infielder Bill Doran and i must sign, up by Friday, September 3, 4: 30 p.m. i outfielders Scott Loucks and Larry Ray.

Loucks and Ray will join the Astros in Philadelphia while Richard - and the other players will join the ~ L...... ~:.~;;.~;.:~ ...... J Astros in Houston Sept. 6. The Observer - Sports Tuesday, August 31, 1982 - page 19 Astros trade Sutton to Brewers NEW YORK (AP)- Righthander not disclose them until a later date. Don Sutton, unhappy with the Hous­ Sutton, 37, has appeared in 27 ton Astros, was traded to the Mil­ games this season, compiling a 3.00 waukee Brewers for three earned run average. He has a 253- undisclosed minor league players, 192 lifetime mark. the Astros announced during their The trade came as a surprise to the game with the New York Mets last pitcher's wife, Pat, who at•ended night. Shea Stadium to watch her husband Sutton, who has a 13-8 mark and pitch, but Dalton said the two clubs '" 253 careeer victories, was had been working on the deal for scheduled to start last night's game over a month. but was scratched about 30-minutes "He has experience and is a totally before gametime with the flu, the professional pitcher," Dalton said. Astros said. "He still has very gooa stuff and an Brewers General Manager Harry excellent knowledge Qf pitching. He Dalton said in Milwaukee that the has taken his turn consistently teams knew the identity of the throughout his career and will fit minor league prospects but would right in with our rotation."

lluir f)(•\i,CII\ '"' t/1(• a•,un· ·\fan ami h'mnon

EDISON AT IFKJNWCXX) IN SCX tTH BEf.CJ WE WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME CHERIE'S HOURS: CHERIE JOHNSON Tues. 8:30-5:30 Thurs. 1:00-8:30 TO OUR SALON Sat. 8:00-4:00

',.,lfJJif'ro•,ofll>llllllt•iolo Cherie's September Spectal

Sh~:.;;;~& H~lrcut for 2...... 0 N l Y S 10 BRING A FRIEND! Ed Garoey, Execq,ttve Director of the NFL owners. Yesterday the players announced they Players Association, presents the players' view- have voted to strike any time. ( AP Photo) SAU- '-1 9·30-82 234-6767 point in the current contract dispute with NFL '· STUFF FOR STUDENTS

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The Observer - Sports Tuesday, August 31, 1982 - page 20

U.S. Open McEnroe seeks fourth straight

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1982 Among others playing first-round in the final here at Flushing Meadow U.S. Open Tennis Championships matches today are third-seeded Ivan a year ago. begin a two-week run today with Lendl of Czechoslovakia, No. 9 Yan­ John McEnroe and Martina Nav­ nick Noah of France, No. 10 Johan Navratilova, a native of Czecho­ ratilova, as favorites, trying to fight Kriek of South Africa and No. 14 slovakia who became a United States ·Off254 other players. Brian Teacher. citizen last year, said she yearns for a U.S. Open title.

"The bottom line is you have to Austin, the third seed, is the top "My career won't be complete play well to win the tournament and woman to see action on the first day, without winning the U.S. Open. you have to beat the top guys," meeting - Catherine Tanvier of That's the big one." McEnroe said of the 128-man field France in the featured night match. he heads as he attempts to win his Other top women seeds playing Despite her dominance this year, . fourth consecutive U.S. Open title, a today include No. 10 Barbara Potter, Navratilova doesn't have a "lock" on ' feat that has not been accomplished No. 11 MimaJausovec ofYugoslavia the title. Besides Austin, who also · since Bill Tilden won five straight and No. 12 Billie Jean King, a four­ beat her in the final of the Toyota john Heisler (left) and Eddie White have assumed new positions during the early 1920s. time champion who at age 38 was a Championships in December, in the Notre Dame Sports Information Department. See story surprise semifinalist at Wimbledon there's second-seeded Chris Evert below. in July. Uoyd, who can be forgiven if she -· Navratilova, who dominated the acts as if the U.S. Open crown is her women's competition this year, win­ McEnroe is the men's top seed be­ personal tiara. weLcome sack ning 64 of 65 matches, won accep­ cause he is ranked No. 1 in the world tance from the crowd at the National on the Association of Tennis Profes­ Uoyd has won the title five times sttioents Tennis Center when she lost in the sionals computer. But even he ad­ and appeared in six consecutive final to Tracy Austin. This year, she is mits he has had, for him, an off year finals, her only loss coming in 1979 after the only Grand Slam title that since beating Sweden's Bjorn Borg to Austin. LET US escaped her.

SHOW YOU THE WORLD! The world's richest tournament, America's premier tennis event will Position changes • ~o_IJ!Puterlzed Aitllne Resetvations distribute more than S1.5 million in e Amttack Tickets prize money, with the winners of the men's and women's singles titles at Sports Iflfo. office • United Limo Tickets to Chicago collecting 590,000 each. That's an e Touts and Ctuises increase from the 566,000 first­ Over the summer, the Notre review. place prize last year and the 539,000 Dame sports information depart· In another move, Eddie White, e · No Chatge tot Our Setvices · each received in 1979. ment announced two position sports information director the last ffiajot ·ctedit Catds Accepted changes within its ranks. two years at Wilkes College in e John Heisler, an assistant sports Wilkes-Barre, Pa., has been named Badin Hall Eighteen-year-old Mats Wilander information director the last four assistant sports information direc­ of Sweden, the winner of the French years, has been promoted to the post ~source 239-7080 tor. Open in June, kicks off the tourna· of associate sports information White, 24, is a 1980 Wilkes •Travel New Library Office ment today, when he meets Bill director. graduate and assumed the SID posi­ First Source Center 239-6682 Scanlon on center court in the Louis The 27-year-old Heisler has tion there following his graduation. South Bend, IN LeMans Hall Armstrong Stadium. Wilander is edited a variety of award-winning He also served as vice president of 236-2656 284-5606 seeded 11th in the strongest men's publications during his four years as the Middle Atlantic Conference field assembled this year. top assistant to assistant athletic Sports Information Directors As­ director and sports information sociation. ,...... ,..,..,...... ~ ...... - ~ ~ director Roger 0. Valdiserri. Eight of White replaces Karen Croake, .. those publications were judged best .. who resigned to accept a position as in the nation, including the 1981 public information director at Saint 1 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS!! 1 I football guide and the '81 football Mary's College. - The Observer I ACTIVITY Fff FUNDING ~ .•····•·•········••·•·········•·····••·•·•••••········•••·•··••·•···· . CogLmo '~ilia ill COeglgtl •. I ~ .:i ~ Applications ! 18461 St. Rd. 23 South Bend . ~ for receiving Student Activity Fee Funds i call for appoimment 277-1875 . Shampoo, Conditioner, Cut Style ~ are now available in Student Activities Office ~ NDSpecial 1st Floor Lafortune. ! Guys-$7.00 (re~. J3.u0) ~ I~ ~ Giris-$/O.OO(re.~. 18.00) ~ . ~ Co~ Designers Only ask for Nita or Jeff ~ ~~! . I ...... I Deadline for applying is Wednesday, September 15. · _! ...... I~------,WELCOME BACK STUDENTS ------· I I I 8·5 Mon.·Sat. Badin Hall 219·283·4395 I University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN 46556 I (Evenings by Appointment) I I I I UNIVERSITY HAIR STYLISTS FULL SERVICE UNISEX CENTER ------HAIR CUTTING SPECIALISTS------­ I WAREHOUSE Our master ~t!·lists h.-ve the up•to·dclt.: and SMC ' t ND c:onventional styles icr the men and women of the I· FURNITURE Notre Dame ar.:d Saint Mary's c:ampuses. I ~ ~ & Let us take c~re of all your hair care needs. We .>lsc have .a iull h~>, o'i r, tail h<1i1 products and are located on ~ ~ APPLIANCES! .:.>m.,J" ~ for your convt>_; •. ience. I I1 EWINGAVHNU.E 2511 s . MAIN ST . S.B. I 1 E3 >< 233-5300 1 ·------· 1\ ~ ~ HOURS: I ~ ~ M-F 10-8 LISJ __ !_~ __ J______~r~~! J --~- ~------_.....,

The Observer- Sports Tuesday, August 31, 1982 - page 21

• • .Roundup

continued from page 22 to the plate. in a -triumph over Montreal last Wednesday, carried a similar lead two innings for his first win of the Expos 3, Reds 1 until the Expos' uprising in the season against four losses. Dave seventh. Smith pitched the final two frames for his 1Oth save. MONTREAL (AP) - Tim Raines Gary Carter and Tim Wallach The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the delivered a two-out, run-scoring opened with doubles to produce the first inning off Mike LaCoss. Mookie single to cap a two-run seventh­ tying run. Chris Speier sacrificed Wilson beat out an infield hit and inning rally that propelled Wallach to third before Joel took second on fust baseman Ray Montreal's Steve Rogers to his 15th Youngblood was intentionally Knight's throwing error on the play. victory as the Expos downed the walked. He reached third on a groundout Cincinnati Reds 3-1 last night. Jerry White, pinch-hitting for and scored on a fielder's-choice Reds starter Bob Shirley, 6-10, Rogers, 15-7, hit a bouncer to the grounder, beating Art Howe's throw _ who pitched eight shutout innings mound and Shirley threw to the plate, retiring Wallach on a fielder's choice. But Raines, the next batter, looped a single to right, driving in Stadler holds moriey Youngblood with the go-ahead run. Andre Dawson doubled in the eighth with one out, stole third an lead after victory continued home when catcher Alex Trevino's throw was errant and ~ AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Golfs the lead going into the World Series sailed into left field. money-winning title is important to but, with a $55,000 check for ·~--~-· Craig Stadler and he'll do what he second, dropped back to the No. 2 john McEnroe will attempt to win his fourth straight U.S. Open has to do to retain the lead. spot at $386,809, the best of his Phiis 6, Braves 1 Tennis Championship beginning today in New York. ( AP Photo) "It's something I'd like, something career. He has committed for at least I'll push myself into playing for," the two more tournaments, uyet and chunky Stadler said after acquiring the Hall of Fame Classic in Pinehurst, his fourth title of the season last N.C. Ru:~~!~v~~n <~~ ;ns D~~ .f,..·... p;;jfTo*;;*;;p**~;;;;,;·•,. weekend with a four-hole playoff "If circumstances merit it, I'll play scored one as the Philadelphia .,... victory over Ray Floyd in the World more. The money title is one of my Phillies beat the Atlanta Braves 6-1 Series of Golf With the title went a 1100,000 go:~~[e~:! took the money- ~:u::.!:r.game of a twinight i ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK·~· check, the biggest prize oft'ered on winning title last year, is third and Ruthven struck out three and lit ~ the American PGA tour. And that not has a longshot chance of repeating. walked two as he evened his record '*' t only made Stadler the 3 7tb man to He has $323,076, but that's now at10-10inthePhillies'thirdstraight ~ a .' hitthe n million mark in career ear­ $105,025 behind Stadler. Kite is ex- victory. The loss snapped a three- ~ nings, it also lifted him over Floyd pected to continue playing as long as game Braves' winning streak.. Tite ...- and into the No. 1 position on the he has a chance to catch up. loser waS Pascual Perez, 0-3. * TL Jt- game's money-winning list, with 1428,101. Only eight events remain on the schedule for the year, and Stadler r.------~i ~~- ! said he will play in at least two and II IIi t ,It possibly four of them despite heavy I * overseas commitments starting in I October. I 1 ! 'flPPiications will be accepted i He's committed for the B.C. Open in Endicott, N.Y., this week and the I USED TEXTBOOKS I i from Mon Aug 30 • Fri Sep. 3 : Texas Open in San Antonio. "Depending on what happens on 25% oft list price ! at 3rd floor Lafortune i the money list, I may play in uyet (in 1 1 Abilene, Texas) and Disney (in Lake 13-5 day delivery if notin stock 1 : : Buena Vista, Fla. ),'i, he said. . Those last two may not be neces­ sary. He now holds a commandiag Bu!jlngusedtextal-4pmmon.-Thut. I i $$PAID POSITION$$ i lead of $41,192 over the veteran OPEN 11-6 WEEKDAYS Floyd on the list that many players I ...... - feel determine the game's leading I 11-s wEEKENDs_ ! . T A. . ! player for the year. 1 1 8 Floyd, a 20-year veteran who has 1 937 So. Bend Ave. 233-2342 ! ee. 'ony •ello, Bus• ness MGR ·J yet to win that prestigious title, held ·------! :, ..... ***************'*************

We 'T.Wival ·rn~ Observer- Spons Tuesday, August 31, 1982 - page 22 Aggressive Braves regain winning form

NEW YORK (AP) - The Atlanta and they kind of respond to how the Braves, one by one, filed into the manager responds." visitors' clubhouse at Shea Stadium. The Braves beat New York' the They were quiet, composed, almost next two days, giving them nine vic­ dour. The post-game meal- italian tories in 10 games and a lead in the sausage, chicken, macaroni salad· National League West over Los An­ ,._ and beans - seemed uppermost in geles that figured out to .0008876. It their minds. was a far cry from the 10. 5 games by They sat in rows on either side of which the Braves led Los Angeles the tables, eating quietly. No joking. back on july 29. Just eating. The clubhouse hands - The next night, Atlanta won 4-3. young men tossing towels, jock Phil Niekro, 43-year-old practitioner straps and socks into clothes ham­ of the knuckleball, was asked for pers - made more noise than the theories. players. "This team hasn't won much in A reporter walked into Braves the past, but it doesn't mean we Manager Joe Torre's office. won't," Niekro said. "We were good "Joe around?" enough to be 10-and-a-half games "Sure. He's around," Coach' Bob ahead of Los Angeles at one time, so Gibson answered. why are we any less good right "I don't see him." now?" "You mean, is he right here?" Gib­ The next· night, Niekro won his son asked, pointing at Torre's empty seventh straight decision, beating desk chair. "If you mean, 'Is he right New York 9-4. The Braves had won here?' Then, no. I don't see him sit­ three in a row and were on their way ting right here." to Philadelphia, then Montreal. Back to the clubhouse. "I was puzzled how we could ever The Braves had just beaten the lose 11 in a row:," Torre said. He was New York Mets 9-8. It wasn't a clas­ in a hurry. The Braves had a game to sic, but it was a victory, the Braves' play the next night at Veterans seventh in eight games. After losing Stadium. "I just want to make sure 19 of their previous 21, the Braves w.e stay aggressive and play confi­ should have been elatc:tl. dently. It was a club that had played That's not the way it-looked. so well the first 100 games of the "This club has the characteristics season. All I want to do was get it of its manager," Bob Watson said. back together. "It's a low key club. Most of the guys "You make good plays by being that are leaders here are low key. aggressive," Torre said, drawing on a There are a lot of youngsters here, long cigar and blow-drying his hair, "by playing the way we were the last The Baltimore Orioles, led by Eddie Murray sion. They've won 10 of their last 11, but still trail time we left this ballpark, back in (center) and Ken Singleton (right), are making Milwaukee~ five games.(~ Pb!!_f!V._. -TH E~HU-DDLEJ~ May." their move in the American League''s EasternDivi- Dall!l and ======::::::::==== Weekl!l Specials MaJ· or Leagu.e Roundup ·All thla week: BBQ Beef SQndwlch The Orioles, winners in 10 of their doubled to raise his league-leading New York added four runs in the O's6,jays 3 last 11 games, pounced on Toronto batting average to .348 as the Royals fourth. Lou Piniella led off with a Today: right-bander Mark Eichhorn, 0-1, for ~anded error-prone Texas its single, Roy Smalley walked and 2Tacos TORONTO (AP) John five runs on six hits over 42-3 in­ sc:venth los~ in eight outings. Nettles singled, scoring Piniella Fries · Lowenstein homered and Tom nings. Leonard scattered 11 hits and Andre Robertson drove in Smalley Davis scattered seven hits in 7 2-3 Eichhorn, making his major struck out five to boost his record to with a single, chasing Viola Pete Coke innings last night as the Baltimore league debut, gave up a triple to Al 9-3 and 3-0 against Texas. Redfern relieved and gave up a only $2.55 Orioles beat the Toronto Blue Jays Bumbry on the first pitch of the Kansas City grabbed a 2-0 lead in single to Mumphrey that drove in 6-3. game and then walked Glenn Gul­ tlte first off loser John Butcher, 1-4. Nettles and Robertson. Soup of the Day: Davis, 5-3, struck out eight and liver. Then Bumbry scored when Wilson singled, moved to second on Nettles got the Yankees' final run walked none before Tippy Martinez Ken Singleton hit into a double play. shonstop Bucky Dent's throwing er­ in the ~venth wit_lt his 16th homer. • mlnesttone went the final 1 1-3 innings to pick The Orioles added three runs in ror and scored on U.L Washington's up his 12!!.1 !i.:we. __ the second on joe Nolan's fielder's siingle. Washington then stole Astros 4, Mets 2 choice grounder and Rich Dauer's sc~cond and came home on a pair of two-run double. groundouts. Lowenstein cracked his solo NEW YORK (AP)- Ray Knight's homer with two outs in the third, Yanks 9, Twins8 tie-breaking, two-run single capped Attention Students! but Uoyd Moseby countered for a three-run rally in the eighth inning Toronto with his ninth home run as the Houston Astros beat New MINNEAPOUS(AP)- DaveWin­ leading off the bottom of the inning. York 4-2 for the Mets' 14th straight • fidd slugged a three-run homer and loss. WEST'BEND® Graig Nettles added a solo shot to Art Howe singled with one out in ~ ~ Royals 8, Rangers 3 power the New York Yankees to an the eighth for the third hit of the 8·2 victory over the Minnesota game off Craig Swan, 7-6. Pinch­ • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Willie Twins. hitter Harry Spilman then singled Wilson had four hits, scored twice Shane Rawley, 9-8, gave up eight pinch-runner Craig R~ynolds to and drove in two runs and Dennis HOT PO"IM hits, struck out four and walked two second. One out later, Tony Scott's Leonard won his seventh straight 2 to 6 cup heat and in gaining his second complete RBI single tied the score, with Spil­ game as the streaking Kansas City game of the year. Frank Viola, who man taking third and Scott reaching server • brews instant Royals beat the Texas Rangers 8-3. shut out the Yankees last week at second on the play. tea, cocoa, soup and The win was the seventh in a row New York, dropped to 4-5. Knight then followed with a line for Kansas City, which etended its The Yankees took a 3-0 lead in the drive to left for two more runs. other hot beverages. lead to 2.5 games o_ver idle Califor­ first on Winfield's 26th home run af­ Reliever Frank LaCorte worked nia in the American League West. tc~r Lee Mazzilli and jerry Mumphrey $12.99 Wilson singled three tim.es and walked, See ROUNDUP, page 21 REG. PRICE $14.95 5 heat settings; $*****;**•**"~**'--**** **-**~*****t Hot Pepper exterior. iC . -~~ ~elcomeAII:StudentsBack! ._

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ACROSS 33 Movie dog 61 Horrible 28 Usea 1 Fake 34 Horse 62 Religious shuHie Whale hunt on 5 Rub out opera picture 29 Serve food The Daily Crossword 10 European 35 Actres:: 63 Goon 30 Furious 14 Velnllke CharloHe 64 Kitty- 31 Consumed despite protests deposit 36 Governor's 65 Cozyhome 32 Appears 15 Was sick annual 34 Frequently 16 Jacob's message DOWN 37 Moving SEAITLE (AP)- A showdown is unfolding in an brother 40 Tree 1 Disparage about isolated bay at the southern tip of Vancouver Island 17 Timid 41 Gives a 2 Sharpen aimlessly as a Canadian aquarium waits to trap two killer remarks ranking to 3 Puts262 38 Drat, whales and an environmental group waits to try to 20 Expressed 42 Entry together for one anew 43 Emigrant 4 Convene 39 Very end prevent the capture. 21 What I.e. 45 Matures 5 Spring 44 Lowered The Canadian government issued permits for the means 47 German way holiday In rank capture to Sealand aquarium last week over the ob­ 22 "- Girls" 48 LugaJbrlous 6 Formal 45 Klndof jections of Greenpeace. Crews from the Victoria, 23 Polson 49 An Allen procedures loHery British Columbia, aquarium and members of Green­ 25 Brown 52 Postponed 7 "When I 48 Footnote peace have been watching the waters of Pedder Bay pigment 57 Augusta Is was-" word 29 Dieter's Its capital 8 Defeat, 48 Korean since the weekend. concern 60 Wax In cards city Sealand officials hope one of three resident pods 9 Netherlands 49 Emulate of orcas that frequent the waters from the Queen Saturday's Solution commune Durer Charlotte Isands to the southern tip of Puget Sound iO Garde!'! ~ G~:CQmb, will enter the bay within the next several weeks as E L F I N.'WA SA B 0 !I u tool form they chase the salinon runs. F 0 R T E. OIL E S I R A N 11 Serf of 51 Typeof F R E E T H R 0 IWS K A N T yore sandwich As soon as they enter the bay, a net will be placed across the half-mile wide opening, trapping the liELA R. I ER DL SE.~ M I NI NTGllll 0 12 Darn It! 52 Oppose 13 Sculpture 53 Fall from whales inside. A N T A B ·~ N I E NIT I NICE.FRISK FOE 18 Abnormal the sky - American and Canadian members of Greenpeace liD NICitiG R 0 V E)j(T R E!Si breathing 54 Paddy have established a base camp near the bay. Once the 0 0 E P I E E. P E E N IS I 19 Children grain whales are sighted, Greenpeace officials say they ILNlOIW H E RIE .F 0 R ME 23 Tubs 55 A Slaughter will try to keep the orcas from entering the bay. IIIIIR U A. 0 R L 0 PS-Io•• 24 Shlpword 56 Small S K IM F 0 V E A• 0 T I C 25 Found~ hollow "It's like issuing a permit to shoot them," Washing· AN T A F R E E F 0 R A L L 26 Flberfor 58 Flying ton Secretary of State Ralph Munro, said yesterday of S E E N EN T 0 A T ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. •R I 0 basketry defense the Canadian government's approval of the capture. All Rights Reserved H E R E ;;;;SOAR•BLEEO 27 LeHer leHers "It's a sad day for residents of the Northwest." 8/31/82 need 59 Pair

Sports writers ! Ya WLUC~Ut WOllk b01t US'l'l General Meeting The Observer wi!lcofd a ltleefUcg Wednesday, Sept. 1 b~~t wcymce ~fell LaFortune Little Theater ~.Sept.2 7:30pm 71Jttt ~-. Everyone invited to attend tttfeJdwce Sfudact Celde1t .£ifffe lkeofett (6irc&t ~) ------~

,I I' Kiel clecu·ed by committee

By DAVE DZIEDZIC As soon as he became aware ofthe mittee asked very serious questions, Associate Sports Editor situation, Athletic Director Gene but they were fair. I'm glad the Corrigan began investigating the whole thing is over." After speaking to Notre Dame matter. According to Associate Ath­ quarterback Blair Kiel for ap­ lc:tic Director Col. John Stephens, Col. Stephens echoed Kiel's proximately half an hour yesterday, tlile University itself informed the pleasure. "We're happy that this the NCAA eligibilty committee NCAA of the incident. After situation has been resolved," he said. cleared the junior of any wrongdo­ completing his investigation, Cor­ "The committee was very objective ing in connection with his involve­ rigan then sent a full report to the and handled the situation in a profes­ ment in a newspaper advertisement NCAA in Kansas. sional manner." promoting a health club in his hometown. The eligibility committee, which The subject has been a hot topic consists of five athletic directors and of conversation the past few days The incident arose when Kiel's an NCAA representative, decided to around campus. Rumors have been signature and photograph appeared speak to Kiel and Corrigan via circulating regarding Kiel's possible in an advertisement in the July 26 telephone. Phil Facenda, a Univer­ suspension. The committee's deci­ editions of the Columbus, Ind., sity attorney, was .also present sion, however, puts these rumors to Republic, his hometown paper. The during the teleconference, which rest. In the words of Kiel himself; ad for Monroe's Nautilus Fitness. began at II a.m. yesterday. "It's time to play football." Center also featured a quote at­ tributed to Kiel endorsing the The conversation lasted for ap­ The story came to public atten­ Nautilus equipment. proximately half an hour, after tion when J.D. Lewis, sports editor of which the committee discussed the The Republic wrote a column warn­ Kiel's eligibility was questioned matter privately. They then called ing athletes to keep their names out because, under NCAA rules, amateur Corrigan to inform him that they had of advertisements. Lewis used the athletes are not allowed to endorse found Kiel innocent of any Kiel story as an example. commercial products. wrongdoing. Kiel maintains, however, that he Lewis quoted an NCAA official "had no idea" how his signature was Kiel, needless to say, was who said that use of an athlete's to be used, and was only doing "a delighted at the decision. "I'm ex­ name or picture could affect the ath­ favor for a friend." According to Kiel, tlremely happy," he said. "The com- lete's eligibility. he did not make the statement at- ~~:~~h:;;,~o~g;;;,~:=lrish practice under

Most importantly, Kiel never received payment from anyone. ]~~ ~-~ /[usco tempo-_ rary lights The Fighting Irish football team practiced under the lights Thursday night at Notre Dame Stadium in preparation for the Sept. "I was doing it as a favor to Mr. Musco Sports Ughting, Inc. was in system at their stadiums. 18 clash with theMichigan Wolverines. See story at right. (photo by Monroe, who has been awfully nice town last Thursday and Friday to test Those inside the stadium were Scott Bower) to me," Kiel said. the portable lighting system that will highly impressed by the lights. Many be used at Notre Dame Stadium for claimed that it seemed "like the the Sept. 18 opener against Michi­ middle ofthe afternoon." Skywriters luncheon· gan. It was evident, however, that the The Iowa-based firm lugged its lights may provide a new-fangled dif­ s•=ven portable cranes to the ficulty for the Irish, who are ac­ Stadium in order to determine if the custed to daylight play. Most of the 7-4? Faust wouldn't tnind planned system would be adequate practice was dedicated to the kick­ for the game. ing game, the aspect which should As many observers witnessed, the provide the most difficulty. Several By CHRIS NEEDLES features five opponents (Pitt, Michi­ ner in the Monogram Room, and system provides enough light for a kickoffs and punts were "lost in the Sports Editor gan, Penn State, Miami and USC) that were able to mix and mingle with football game. The lights, which lights" by the receivers. are ranked in AP's top 15. several players, coaches and ad- were visible for miles around, are The lights were turned on again "We'll be happy to be 8-3 or 7-4 "I think Frank Leahy (former Irish ministrators. sltronger than most permanent sys­ Friday night. Because the team did this year." coach) said it best," Faust related. t•=ms. not practice, the public was allowed Those, believe it or not, were the "He said, 'Every game ND plays is a But, as their bus departed in the The Notre Dame football team to enter the stadium. words of Mr. Optimism, Gerry Faust. bowl game for the opponent.' That is afternoon for West Lafayette, Ind., practiced under the lights on Notre Dame and Musco officials Speaking yesterday at a press con­ so true. That means we have 11 bowl and Purdue University, they had to Thursday night. University officials were pleased with the tests, but ference at the ACC for the visiting games this year." be wondering just who that man and media personnel only were stated that some minor difficulties Big 10 Skywriters, the Notre Dame Other points that Faust made at really was who said he would be allowed to enter the stadium, even must be ironed out before the game. football coach gave what bordered the press conference included: richly satisfied with a mediocre 7-4 though the brightness attracted ,. on a pessimistic outlook for the • On the Blair Kiel situation: "I season. many spectators to the area. Musco will return to campus upcoming season, which begins Sep­ haven't worried about it at all. Blair's During the practice, Musco enter­ during the week of September 13 to tember 18 when the Fighting Irish not guilty by any way, shape or form. That man, indeed,. was Gerry t:ilined a few officials from other uni­ begin final preparation for the first host Michigan. But we felt we should have reported Faust. But just call him Mr. Guarded versities and conferences, all of night game in Notre Dame Stadium's "With our schedule," Faust said, it (to the NCAA) just to make sure, Optimism how. whom are considering the use ofthe 52-year history. "we'll be happy to be 8-3 or 7-4 this so we did.'' (Yesterday, Kiel was year. That should get us a bowl bid." Not long ago, a 7-4 season would have called for me immediate ex­ :!{;:~;;:; ~r:i::;'i,,JJCket distribution policy 'II ecution of the head coach. In 1979, when NO finished 7-4, then-Coach is solid." In other words, Kiel will get t_: should report on Wednesday, scatus. to aU home foor:ball games. ~ I for his doubts. This year's slate - were treated to a lavish steak din- r ~ . I r -