• • • Conflicting surveys- page 12
VOWME XVI, NO. 6 an mdt>pendent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1981
Bombing victim Iranians tnourn Rajai's death
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Iranian Paris in a dramatic July 29 escape been the most at:tive opposition crowds mixed sobs of mourning aboard a commandeered air force group. with chants of "Death to America!" plane. Both Rajavi and Bani-Sadr, in yesterday as the nation buried its A two-man presidential council separate telephone interviews with president and prime minister as mar which assumed executive powers the AP in Pari:., said the respon· tyrs cut down in Sunday's assassina after the explosion in the prime min sibility was Kh·.>mcini's because his tion bombing. ister's office formally announced the rigid policies have given rise to the President Mohammad Ali Rajai, deaths of Rajai, 48, and Bahonar, 47, opposition. who held the office for 27 days at dawn. It was broadcast in Farsi by In a recent interview with tht· before his death, and Prime Minister Tehran Radio and monitored in New York Times, Bani-Sadr MohammadJavad Bahonar, in office Beirut. predktt·d tht· Iranian govcrnmt·nt for just 25 days, were buried in Teh A spokesman at Khomeini's office would fall If five men were kilkd, ran's Behesht Zahra Cemetery in told the Associated Press by phone including Rajai and Bahonar. Ht· said services that drew a crowd reported that the two leaders died the other three key figures wen· numbering 2. 5 million people. hospital of burns and smoke inhala Hashemi RaJSanjani,the speaker of In a speech broadcast by Tehran tion st~ffercd in the fire touched off Parliament; Abdulkarim Musavi Ar Radio, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini by the bomb blast. He said five other dabili, tht· chief justice; and Ayatol promised new elections to replace people were killed and I 5 injured in lah Mohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani, the "martyrs," vowing their deaths the blast. the interior minister. Both are tht· would not alter the course of the Is The presidential council's state members of the interim presidential lamic fundamentalist revolution that ment blamed the bombing on the council. he leads. United States and on the secular op Khomcini, the 81-year-old It was the second time in two position groups that have waged a patriart·h of the revolution that months that Khomeini's top Islamic nine-week campaign of urban guer deposed the late Shah Mohammad leadership had been wiped out in rilla warfare. Reza Pahlavi, told the nation that blasts and fire. Raja vi is the leader of the Islamic "Iran cannot be pushed back by as On June 28, an explosion at the Marxist Mujahedeen Khalq that has sassination." headquarters of the ruling Islamic Revolutionary Party killed Ayatollah Mohammad Hussein Beheshti, con sidered the second-most powerful Terrorists' bomb rocks figure in Iran after Khomeini, and more than 70 other leaders. As the funeral procession wound US/NATO headquarters through the streets of Iran, mour ners demanded the deaths of ex RAMSTEIN AIR BASE, West Ger Europe and the NATO air command. A grieving Iranian woman carries a portrait of slain Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and many (AP) - A bomb believed The explosion, which occurred at fusident Mohammad Ali Rajai. See related story at right. ( AP) opposition Mujahadeen Khalq planted by terrorists exploded 7:20 a.m., catching early arrivals for leader Massoud Rajavi. Both fled to outside the joint U.S./NATO air work, hurled passersby to the command headquarters here ye::;ter ground, shattered windows and in day, wounding a U.S. general, 17 terior walls up to 100 yards said, AI- In Bethel Park other Americans and two West Ger mans. The blast came at a time of growing opposition by many West Germans to U.S. defense policies. HS Students pay to play Two weeks ago a American military facility in Berlin was bombed, but By JOHN BRONSON athletic programs, like the ley, president ofthe Bethel Park Ath there were no injuries. Associated Press Writer astronomy club and the student letic Association, a local booster newspaper, cost a nominal $I or $2. club. No one claimed responsibility for PITTSBlJRGH (AP) High I.odge said the amount of equip "It's a sad thing when people work yesterday morning's explosion. school football teams wm soon be ment and supplies used was the 4lll their lives and can't afford to stay West German sources said it was defending the athletic honor of criterion for setting the rates. in their homes when ~hey retire be believed to have come from a bomb Uons and Tigers and Bears across Frank I.avalle, director of business cause of the tax structure. I'm not placed in a Volkswagen sedan in a the land. At halftime, marching affairs, said Bethel Park spent about convinced my elderly neighbors parking lot outside the headquarters bands will swarm on the gridiron in 1265,000 on non-academic ac See PAY, page 5 buildings of the U.S. Air Force high-stepping splendor. tivities last year. The figure includes Off the field, math club members salaries and supplies. will twist Rubik's Cubes, and The fees wiJJ bring in an esti':llated Fifteen people were injured from choruses will begin practicing for $15,000 to $ 18,000. "That was University grants a bomb blast in front oftbe U.S. Air Christmas concerts. enough to be significant, hut not so Force base at Ramstein, West Ger Extracurricular activities are the much in an opening year that it many.(AP) icing on America's academic cake. In would be outrageous," I.odge said. $20,000 to Chautauqua most communities, they are taken The Bethel Park School District, tercd other cars across the lot in for granted. which has a student population of ByBD.LKOLB formal environment. I.ocated on flamt·s, witnesses said. A car engine But in suburban Bethel Park, stu 6,400, Is located in an aftluent com News Staff the second floor of I.afortune Stu was flung onto the roof of a five dents this year will pay to play. For munity in the rolling hills south of dent Center, it operates on a story building. lice said. the first time, kids who want to par Pittsburgh. Student Body President Don br~ak-even basis. Murday hopes The most seriously injured were ticipate in various activities are Murday opened the Student the money enables the Student Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Moore, assstant being charged users' fees. Senate's first meeting of the year Union to sponsor -more am deputy chief of saff for operations of "Why? Our taxes are very high U.S. Air Force Europe, and I.t. Col. and we're trying to do anything we last night by announcing the Uni bitious shows. Douglas R. Young, an operations of can to avoid raising ing them furth," versity's agreement to help finan In other business, the Senate athletic director Joe Lodge said. cially guarantee the success of approved Judicial Coordinator ficer with the USA FE command. "Some school districts have flat the Chautauqua Coffeehouse. Carol Silva's nominations to the Moore's hometown is Myrtle out eliminated their extracurricular Terming the $20,000 line of Judicial Review Board. A body Beach, S.C., and Young's is Glendale, activities because they simply don't credit "a major commitment to comprised of faculty and ad Ariz., tbc Air Force said in Washing have ways to fund them," he added. Parents look upon the district's the students," Murday expressed ministrators, the Board nominees ton. I.odgc was referring to Massachu education and recreation program optimism about the Student Uni include Juanita Cleveland, Both were reported in stablt· con setl-!1, where voters approved with pride. The school also excels in on's ability to present "first-rate" Richard Conklin, Donald dition at the U.S. Army hospital in Proposition 2 last November. That athletics. The football team, 9-3 last shows. "I'm sure people are Dedrick, Nancy Ferran, Daniel nearhy I.andstuhl, where they had tax-cutting measure: has rcuccd year, was the western Pennsylvania going to come out," he said. Osberger, Sr. Marietta Starrie, been taken by helicopter. Air Force municipal revenues by SSOO million runner-up in its category. The bas According to Mun~ay, half of Katharina Blackstead, Angie officials said several others Injured this year. In the· schools, non ketbal and baseball teams won their· the fund transfers to the Student Chamblee, David Dodge, Ber seriously cnough to be taken to the academic activities and courses arc conferences and both the boys' and Union immediately upon re nard Dobranski, William Eagan hospital w1·re treated and releast·d. _ bearing the brunt. girls' swimming teams won the state quest, the remainder after con and Robert Rodes. "There were two loud blasts, one "We're trying to avoid that panic championships last year. sultation with Mr. Thomas right after the other - bam! bam! situation. We thought it would be a The new fees have caused hardly a Before closing the meeting. Mason, Vice President for Busi eight as if a Phantom jet haairoken good idea to get a juntp on what ap ripple among students, probably be Murday asked Senate members to the sound barrier," said Staff Sgt. pears to be a trend," I.odgc said in a cause most parents are picking up ness Affairs and Fr. Van Wolvlear, form for the benefit of the stu Harry Baske, an eyewitness. tdcphonc interview. the cost. But even among the adults, Vice President for Student Affairs. dent body "a cohesive unit.""You "It's a miracle that no one was The fcc varies with the activity. there's been little negative reaction, Opened on a trial basis by the are responsible to whatever killed," he said. "A half-an-hour later Football is tht· most expensive at school officials said.· Student Union last spring, the group you represent. It's impor Chautauqua live entertainment tant we show the students they J3S per student. Boys' basketball is "I can understand what they're See BOMB, page 5 J32, girls' volleyball JIO. Most non- trying to accomplish," said John Stil- offers live entertainment in an in- have a voice." News Brie./.§ Tuesday, September 1, 1981 -page 2 c======*======~ by The Observer and The Associated Press
Seven separate explosions in uma, Peru, includ ing blasts at the U.S. Embassy and the residence of Ambassador Edwin G. Corr, caused heavy damage and killed two people today, police reported. The nearly simultaneous explosions shortly after 2 a.m. at the U.S. diplomatic installations coincided with detonations at the Ford Motor Co., the Bank of America and the local distributors of Coca-Cola and the G. Berckemeyer and Co. milk products ad ministrative offices, which represents Carnation Milk in Peru. The seventh blast was at a private home where a fire killed two people and injured seven others, police said. - AP Drivers ended their month-long search through the Andrea Doria's murky corpse yesterday and prepared to weigh anchor with a locked safe and an answer to the liner's "last mystery." The divers found the hole that the Stockholm opened in the Andrea Doria's side 2S years ago, expedition leader Peter Gimbel said Sunday. It was so large and so deep, he said, that it ended speculation about whether a missing watertight door caused the ship to sink so quickly. The expedition made what spokeswoman LiUian Pickard termed "a very, very tough decision" to abandon the search for the purser's safe in the first-class lounge. Instead, she said, divers spent MINISTRY INTERIOR: The interior of the Iranian yesterday on final filming for a documentary on the expedition. The prime minister's office in Tehran was blasted by a support vessel Sea Level II was to hoist anchor today and arrive back powerful explosion Sunday which killed President in Montauk, N.Y., tomorrow. - AP Mohammad Ali Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammad SPACE SHU7TLE READIED: The ]avad Bahonar. No group immediat~ly claimed respon Space Shuttle transport rolls out of sibility for the bombing. A small-town judge who presided ove; the landmark the Vehicle Assembly building yester criminal liability trial against Ford Motor Co. has died of cancer in a day at the Kennedy Space Center, Winamac hospital. He was 62. Services are planned for Thursday AP Photo File preparing for its second launch, morning for Pulaski Circuit Judge Harold R. Staffeldt, who died late scheduled for Oct. 30. Sunday. Staffeldt once conceded he deserved some criticism for his handling of the 10-week trial- the first criminal trial against a major corporation. Ford was accused in the deaths of three teen-age giris whose 197 3 Pinto automobile burst into flames when struck from behind by a van in Elkhart County on Aug. I 0, 1978. The 1980 trial, venued to this northern Indiana farming community of about 2,400, ended when a jury of seven men and five women acquitted the automaker of criminal charges brought by an Elkhart County grand jury. The charges were based on a 1977 Indiana law holding corpora-. tions as well as individuals subject to criminal prosecution. Staffeldt is survived by his wife of 32 years, Helen, and two sons. - AP
Reflecting growing patience with President Reagan's African policy, a high-level delegation from black African nations called yesterday for immediate steps toward independence for Namibia. However, the delegation carefully avoided any direct VOYAGER RETRANSMITS: The Voyager criticism of the administration after a meeting of nearly two hours spacecraft, which had problems with Its platform with Secretary of State Alexander M. HaigJr. The delegation was led by cameras late last week (diagram above), ts now Robert Ouko, foreign minister of Kenya. The administration has been transmitting once again. On the right Is one ofthe trying to avoid antagonizing black African nations on the Namibian first photos obtained from Voyager following issue while also seeking an agreement for independence for the repairs, and this view shows some of the details mineral-rich country that will be accept;tble to South Africa, which and differences in tbe complex system of rings. has been dragging its heels on relinquishing control of Namibia. Critics have said the Reagan administration's go-slow appro;~ch on the issue is one reason more progress toward Namibian independence has This image came from a distance of 2.1 million not been made. - AP miles from the planet.
Religious leaders, officials and 2, 500 Viennese - both gentiles and Jews - walked the narrow cobblestone streets of the old city yesterday in a procession mourning victims of the weekend grenade attack on a synagogue. Memorial services were held in the street outside the 155-year-old Israelite Temple, a bouquet of flowers marking a doorstep left bloodstained in the Saturday attack which MORE EXPLOSIONS: A bomb bidden under killed an elderly man and a young woman. Twenty people were neath a parked car at Ramstein Air Force Base in injured. Three suspects, described by police as Arabs, were in cus West Germany, headquarters ofAllied Air Forces in central Europe, exploded early yesterday tody, but the authorities said one appears not to have been involved. Authorities released six others yesterday saying they were not in morning, injuring 20 persons. A rifle-toting sol volved. Pulice said they did not know who was behind the attack, dier in foreground guards the explosion site in although one of the suspects claimed ties to the Palestine Liberation back. Organization. The PLO has repudiated the claim and condemned the attack. -AP
Chase Manhattan Bank lowered its prime lending rate by one-half of a percentage point to 20 percent today, breaking join the ranks with the rest of the banking industry and sparking new hopes for
a sustained decline in interest rates. The move marked the first change Design Editor...... Mike Monk in the prime rate since July 8, and analysts said they expected other Design Assistants...... Monica Gugle Notre Dame major banks to follow Chase's lead. Chase is the third-largest bank in Patty Fox the nation. Chase's action followed a better -than-expected money Layout Staff...... Barb Daly supply report by the Federal Reserve Board on Friday. The Federal Bridget Geegan, Sue Poss, Julie Kanak Debate Council Typesetter ...... Ozzie Reserve said the basic measure of the money supply had declined S3.7 News Editor ...... Cathy Domanico compete in debate billion in the third week of August. Some economists said that decline Copy Editor...... Dave Rickabaugh would allow the Federal Reserve to provide additional reserves to the Sports Copy Editor ...... Dave Dziedzic ·' and banking network, paving the way for further drops in interst rates. The Systems Control ...... Bruce Oakley ND Day Editor...... Karen McMahon individual speech events prime rate is the interest banks charge on most shortterm loans to SMC Day Editor ...... Cece Baliles top-rated commercial borrowers. businesses generally are charged at T11pist ...... )eanine Hynes least I percentage point above the prime. The prime rate does not Pbotograpber...... ·...... Unda Shanahan travel to other colleges apply to consumer loans. - Ap. ; Guest Appearances ...... Lynne Daley Max, Rachel, Griff & Darby lie Organizational Roger the Fixer, His Sister and Niece and Nephew Meeting The DeviL passing by, noted: Mostly cloudy and continued warm and humid today "Even ofheU doth it remind me." Thursday, September with thunderstorms likely. High in the mid to upper 70s. Continued warm and humid tonight and tomorrow with a chance of thun WASH. HALL AUD. 7:00 derstorms. Low tonight in the mid 60s. High tomorrow in the mid to upper 70s. Chance of rain is 60 percent-today and 30 percent tonight. or call Brother ohn Doran at -AP.
Editorial Board and Department Managers
Box Q, Notre Dame, iN 46556 Edltor-ln-Cblef...... )ohn McGrath SMC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carey SMC News Editor ...... Kathy Domanico The qbserver is an independent newspaper published by rhe srudenr~ of the ManaglngEdttor ...... Tom)ackman Photo Edltor ...... )ohn Macor Umversny of Notre Dame duLac and Sainr Mary's College. lr does nor nece~sarilv Executive News Editor ...... Lynne Daley News Editor ...... Tim Vercellotti reflect the policies of the administration of eirher institution. The news 1s reported Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola News Editor ...... Kelli Flint as ~ccurately and _as ?bjectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Controller...... )oe MuUlur maJority of the Ednonal Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views Senior Copy Editor ...... Mary Fran Callahan Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis of thetr authors. Column space is available to all members of the communit\. and Sports Editor ...... Michael Ortman Production Manager ...... Michael Monk the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters. is encouraged' Features Editor ...... Anthony Walton Circulation Manager ...... ~ .... Tom MacLennan ------The Observer Tuesday, September 1, 1981- page 3 A&Ldean Burns seeks 'sense of college'
By CAROL CAMP program and an increasing interest richment of all major programs in News Staff among students and faculty in the college be<:ause it Is an idea Middle Eastern affairs. Dr. Burns said whose time has come." Dr. Robert Burns will assume the he plans to continue this trend in the Dr. Burns states that "we've come position of acting dean of the Col coming year. a long way in 24 years, hut we still lege of Arts and Letters during the The Harvard graduate com have a long way to go. 1981-1982 school year. mented on his commitment to the "The idea of a first-rate university Commenting on his qualifications developement of a London ex in a Catholic context is extraordi for the task, Dr. Burns stated, "I've change program at the University. nary. No other school in the t:nited been at Notre Dame for twenty-four Dr. Burns said he anticipates that States can b<.· Catholic and great," he years and I know the College inside this program, "will serve as an en- said. "We arc the hest hope in 1981." .;(·' and out - I had better!" I ,;, :.; .. ~' .~;.;.. ·, .. The dean received his under graduate degree in history at Nor theastern University in Boston in 1948, and earned his Ph.D in 1960 at Board of Governance Harvard. Since 1957, he served as ;. ,. part of Notre Dame's history depart ment, teaching British, European, and Irish history, as well as Western begins busy year history. He maintained a role in ad ministrative work in various nounced the plans for a Labor Day capacities since 1968. By CINDY COLDIRON Block Party in the LeMans Courtyard Dr. Burns describes his views News Staff Courtyard with relay races and vol concerning the strengths and leyball games scheduled as the weaknesses of the College of Arts During . Sunday's first official and Letters as an examination of the major events. needs arid goals of the college. meeting of the Saint Mary's student The organization plans to sponsor The College needs to develop government the topics discussed an Energy Awareness Week from more interdisciplinary programs, ranged from food sales to activities September 14 to 18. The activities Dr. Burns stated, adding "Notre night. composing the event include the Sharing a long, cold night outside the ACC to be first in line As a result of the SMC Snack Bar showing of the film "Energy and football tkkets are seniors (left to right) Ernie Mayor, Hugh Dame is much less interdisciplinary than its peer institutions." He · Sunday night closing. food sales will Morality" and the presentation of a Vanauken, Peter Cuozzo,and john Zeman. (photo by Linda take place in the LeMans Lobby from lecture by Notre Dame Physic11 Shanahan) believes this results from the as sociation of faculty members to 7 to 11 p.m. Professor Dr. Gerrit Levey, a mem their department rather than with Activities Night starts tomorrow ber of the Indiana Council of Bis the college as a whole. at 7 p.m. in the Angela Athletic hops, on the views of his group on WSND plans auditions ''In other words, we need to Facility. The event provides Notre energy conservation. The student develop a better sense of college," Dame and Saint Mary's clubs and or government approved the showing he said. ganizations with an opportunity to of two outdoor movies, "The for the upcoming year The dean noted the progress ac provide information to prospective Hunchback of Notre Dame" and hieved through the development of members. "The Attack of the Killer Tomatoes," the Arts and Letters Pre-Professional The SMC student government an- for Friday in Moreau Courtyard. By MIKE SCHIER tor, emphasizes the variety her News Staff station offers in the classical realm as well. "We try to avoid overdoing the •••e••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WSND, Notre Dame's student-run same old worn out works. We stay radio station, plans to hold auditions away from repeating the favorites, *********AIII~IIU~******** Sept. 1 and Sept. 2 from 6 p.m. to 11 both modern and ancient, and in p.m. on the first floor of troduce fresh works as much as pos O'Shaugnessy Hall. Positions remain sible, Allen said. open in announcing. reporting. The station regularly offers production, sales, promotion, public concerts of the Boston Symphony, relations, and engineering. The job Metropolitan Opera, New York Phil openings require no prior ex harmonic, Chicago Symphony, and perience. Milwaukee Symphony. By courtesy WSND station manager Tom Nes of the University Artist Series, singer said "there will be no WSND-FM this year offers the significant changes in either the AM Cleveland 6rchestra, which Allen or FM line-ups this year. We'll just terms one ofthe best. continue building on the basic Other new programming includes programs developed three years Professor Danehy's theme show Clubs and organizations wishing to apply for ago." 1978 marked the addition of a Operas from Shakespeare on Sunday music format to the AM station and nights and a talk show Encounters, Activity Fee Funding an overall empha~is on variety for currently without a time slot. both stations. AM programmer Kevin Leitten an must pick up forms in Student Activities Office, nounces his station's new slogan as the alternative. "We basically stick Deadline for submitting completed applications is to Billboard's top one hundred, but requests always take priority. We don't want to be labelled as a hard Tuesday September 15, 5 :00 P · M · rock station or as a pop station, says l.citten. ••.. ••••••••••ee••••••••••••e•• Nes. - -·------The Observer Tuesday, September 1, 1981 -·page 4 IRS warning ---""'·t<>.,. ~W::~=~~~,..,,~ .W/-<«:>::,:::~..:::o=::~::_._. .$.. • .JIJt*"'': !j Banks suspend progratns By LOUISE COOK asking what to do. "We don't know," into an All Savers Certificate. Some Associated Press W1'1ter he said. institutions have been offering cash IRS spokesmen said yesterday bonuses; others promise annual in Many banks and savings and loan they did not know when a final terest rates of up to 50 percent on associations temporarily suspended ruling on the subject would be the "repo" part of the deals. bonus programs tied to All Savers issued. On Saturday, however, the IRS in Certificates ycstt:rday, because of The one-year All Savers Certifites an unusual weekend announcement confusion over an Internal Revenue were authorized by Congress as part · said it had "substantial doubt about Service warning about possible tax of the rec<:nt tax cut. They will be (the) income tax consequences" of problems with the high-interest available beginning Oct. I for a IS the package investments. deals. month period. The interest rate will It added: "interest from All Savers "It's really a buyer-beware situa be equal to 70 percent of the inter Certificates issued under the condi tion," said Randy Renken, a spokes est on one-year Treasury bills. A tions stated in advertisements man for the National Bank of South · maximum of $1,000 in interest - placed by financial institutions may Dakota. "A lot of people are calling $2,000 for married couples · will be not qualify for tax-free treatment un and we're telling them to at least exempt from federal income tax. der the 1981 act." wait to give us a chance to talk to the Financial institutions trying to get The IRS did not give any specific IRS." customers to deposit money in ad reasons for its warning. In Atlanta, Kevin G. Kidd, vice vance of Oct. 1 have been offering One possible problem is that president of the Bank of the South, high-interest promtional deals. In many of the programs make the in said the institution was suspending general, the bonuses work like this: terest payments on the "repos" con its high-interest offer "until further invest now in something called a ditional on the customer's clarification from the IRS." "repo" or repurchase agreement - investment in an All Savers Cerif Jim Kendall of the U.S. League of a sort of loan to the financial institu icate. tion which pays a high annual rate of Savigs Associations said member in If the customer does not buy a directs year interest. stitutions were calling the league certificate, he or she forfeits the in Hayes-Healy. The meetings will be held Mondays at 7 p.m. in room On Oct. 1, your investment will offices in Chicago and Washington, terest on the "repo." If the "repo" 123. (photo by Linda Shanahan) be converted, usually automatically, and the certificate are considered as one transaction, the total interest paid could be higher than 70 per cent of the rate on one-year Treasury bills. That would make the investment ineligible for the tax ex emption. Some institutions said that they did not require reinvestment in an Ifyou're going to take grueling All Savers Certificate and therefore thought their programs were safe. For example, Joe Scully, president of St. Paul Federal Savings & loan in Chicago, said that customers who in business courses, you'll vested in repurchase agreements had signed authorizations to have their money converted into All Savers Certificates, but people who chose to revoke the authorizations need all the help you can get. would not be penalized. "We don't have the linkage problem as far as I know," he said. "We have two separate plans and they are not inter You'll need a financial calculator dependent." Adding to the confusion, made by the people who invented the meanwhile, was the fact that several handheld financial calculator and have federal regulatory agencies were considering whether to allow led the way ever since. You'll need people to withdraw money from a calculator with all the functions and certificates of deposit, without the usual penalties, to invest in the All power you could ever require. Savers Certificates. · · · You'll need a The Federal Deposit Insurance Hewlett-Packard. · Corp., with authority over 9,300 state-chartered banks, said Monday that such withdrawals would be allowed. Aerobic TheHP-38C. All the help you can get. class The HP-38C Advanced Finan slated cial Programmable An aerobic exercise class will be Memory gives you the held regualrly beginning this week: on the second floor of the Rockne most extensive set of financial functions Memorial. The class will meet on available in a handheld calculator. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4: 15 to 5:15 p.m. This car And, an easy-to-use programming diovascular exercise program will capability. be open to all Notre D1me women free of charge. Please bring student So visit your nearest ,HP dealer fm a IDs. hands-on demonstration. And check out the dynamic HP-3 7E business model, ~*****~**********~ too. Then buy an HP. It may be the last * * easy thing you do for a long time. *~Bu11 *~ For details and the address of the, * ~ * dealer in your area, call toll free: *;. * 800-547-3400, Dept. 658N, except * * Hawaii and Alaska. In Oregon, call ~ Observer : 758-1010. Or write Hewlett-Packard, * * Corvallis, OR 97330, Dept. 658N. * * * ' * :* cl assz ifid e s ... : HEWLETT * * PACKARD :* * :NOW''':* ••• ~ :...... : * ~------~------~------~---- The Observer Tuesday, September 1, 1981 -page 5 Four states hit Lightning bolt caus~s blackout DENVER (AP)- A lightning bolt clocks went otf late and Mountain tween Montana Power and knocked out electrical power yes Bell spokeswoman Crystal Hahn said Washington Water Power Co. to terday to more than 1 50,000 cus the telephone numbers for a record· maintain service there, he said. tomers in most of Montana, ing of the time "were really busy." Idaho Power Co. spokesman Bob southern Idaho, northern Wyoming Brown said hydroelectric units at and one Colorado town, utility Striker, Thousand Springs, Twin spokesmen said. "The Montana black Falls and Shoshone Falls went out, An estimated 150,000 Montana affecting about 1,800 customers in Power Co. customers east of the out lasted two hours Boise, Twin Falls and Salmon for two Continental Divide lost electricity in most areas ... hours. when lightning hit a 340-kilovolt In northern Wyoming, Buffalo, line between Four Corners, N.M., Sheridan and Lovell lost power for and Pinto, Utah, Montana Power some remote areas spokesman Russ Cox said. were still out after about 10 minutes, said Bob Taran The blackout just after midnight tola of Pacific Power & light Co., as also affected 1,800 people in south did oil fields in the Big Horn Ba~in. dawn yesterday." Seibert said Colorado-Ute Power ern Idaho and 80 in southwestern Co. in weskrn Colorado reporte a Colorado. An undetermined num / 230-kilovolt line tripped, causing ber were affected in Wyoming's Big The blackout did not affect Butte one coal-fired plant to shut down Horn Basin. Missoula and other points west of briefly and creating a blackout in Montana Power lost its entire sys the divide, Cox said. There were ap Mancos, a town of about ROO people tem - three coal-fired plants and 13 parently sufficient connections be- in southwestern Colorado. hydroelectric units. The plants tripped off automatically to protect themselves from a power surge from the lightning, Cox said. Judge grants last wish The Montana blackout )last two hours in most areas, but Cox said some remote areas were still out af to dying woman ter dawn yesterday. Some· Montanans were late for HUNTINGTQN, W.Va. (AP) - the liver. work because electrical alarm Golda Yoder, whose last wish was Dr. Donald Klinestlver said he un that she be freed from life support plugged the respirator at 9:26 p.m. machines, died yesterday night nine "There wa~ a cessation of cardiac ac minutes after a doctor unplugged tivity at 9:3'5," he said . the system. The doctor said Mrs. Yoder • • . Pay The action had been approved probably would not have lived more earlier in the day by Cabell County tha a day·even with the support sys· Circuit Judge D.B. Daugherty, but tern. She was in coma at the time of only after Daugherty was told the her death and was not aware of what 76-year-old woman already was was happening, he said. should have to pay for my son to play Cyrus King of Grace Hall looks forward to a Notre Dame Food "brain dead." During a hearing yesterday in football. But on the other hand, I'm Service meal after a long watt In line. (photo by Linda Shanahan) Mrs. Yoder's last wish had divided Daugherty's court, Klinestlver concerned that they may want more and more in fees later," he said. her family and put Daugherty on the received a message from the hospi· Jim Treher, president of the Bet spot last we"ek when she asked to be tal that the woman's condition had hel Citizen Association, a loosely or disconnectd from machines that deteriorated rapidly. He passed a ganized civic group that keeps a were keeping her alive despite near note to Daugherty which said: sharp eye on taxes, is deligted with ly constant pain. Doctors said she "puplls are dllated and fixed. This in • • .Bomb the idea. was dying of incurable cirrhosis of dicates brain death." "If we want these extravaganzas went off as the first stream of every Friday night for football and Student Players the debating socety and so on, that's civilians and military personnel fine, but I don't think citizens should and there would have been a mas were reporting for work, shattered announces open auditions have to pay for that," he said. sacre." car windshields and blew out ·win Education is big business in Bet· Shortly after the explosion, dows and interior walls in nearby hel Park. The district budgeted for its production of buildings. security guards scaled off the base to $19.4 million in 1980 and plans to ~ all but "mission essential" person· spend $20.6 miUion this year. The "Thank the Lord the explosion oc nel. Military police in full battle 1981-82 tax rate is a hefty 69.5 mills, THE ODD COUPLE curred before most people reported dress and carrying M-16 rifles ringed up by 5.85 mills in 1980. for work or we would have had a lot That means the school tax bill for the parking area. But Air Force more injuries," an Air Force spokes a typical homeowner with a house spokesman Maj. Tracy McCollester man said. He said damage was ex valued at S100,000 will be about to be perforOJ.ed Oct. 30 & 31 & Nov. 6 & insisted base operations continued tensive. $1,750, Lavalle said. normally. Lodge said the new fees haven't U.S. Officials also stepped up A spokesman at the West German caused any drop in the number of Auditions will be held in Chautauqua security at other installations in Federal Criminal Office in nearby students reporting for fall sports. (LaFortune Ballroom 2nd Floor) West Germany, where some Karlsruhe told The Associated Press And even though taxes are steadi that German ()authorities believe i ly climbing here as elsewhere, there 260,000 U.S. troops are stationed. 1 ·I the explosion was the work of ter appears to be little appetite for Tues., Sept 1 at 7 pm & I In Frankfurt, military police. following the Massachusetts ex· searched for bombs at the post ex· r~>rists, but he gave no further Wed., Sept 2 at 8:45 pm details. No group claimed ample of wholesale slashing of change, the hcadquartcs orthe U.S. V programs and activities. responabllity. corps and other installations with "I do recognize that given a out turning up any further devices. "The cause of the explosion has choice between soccer and math, I would pick math," Lodge said. "But I Also: a productiop. meeting for all The West German Federal not been determined," a brief Air genuinely believe athletics is an ex Criminal Office took over the inves Force statement said. interested will be held at 6:30 tension of education. It's an impor tigation of the Ramstein explosion. U.S. officials denied Ger tant part of the rounded experience in Chautauqua on Sun. Sept. 6 The explosion occurred shortly man radio reports that a second we offer to these kids." Word of Bethel Park's strategy is after 7 a.m. local time and apparently bomb was found near the base. came from an automobile parked in already making the rounds in a lot in front of the adjacent head Yesterday's blast was the second academic circles and other school districts have called asking for quarters buildings of the U.S. Air this month aimed at U.S. milltary Force Europe and of the North Atlat· details. Am facilities in Germany. On Aug. 18, "I expect this to happen more and nk Tn·aty Organization air com small pipebombs exploded at a U.S. more," said Lavalle. "I think that if mand, West German police said. garrison in West Berlin, causing ~ople find we're not getting too Fm Witnesses said the bomb, which minor damage, but no injuries. much flak, they may try it, too." WSND • • • • '2 • • NEEDS YOUI ' SENIORS!!! lntetviews fot Am, Fm, There will be meetings for all interested in News, Spotts, Ptoductlon, going on trip to ND-Miami game ove__r-::::..:. PR, Engineetlng, and Sales. Thanksgiving. No expetlence requitedI Date: Tuesday, September 1 TONIGHT 6:30-11 Time: 7:30 P.M. at N.D. LaFortune Ballroom and ph. 7342 or 7425 • 9:00P.M. at SMC LeMans Lobby O'Shag for details r • a • a • a • Features Tuesday, September 1, 1981 -page 6 Strangeness on a new level: Duke at Doobies Ramon Duke Editor's Note: Observer readers I tried the rear gate, where a huge may remember Ramon Duke from white blob was much more his expose last March in which be agreeable. I couldn't really focus on uncovered "Fear and Loathing at his face, but all I had to do was give Mardt Gras." With his sidekick my name, and the words "Ramon Wilile "Zoot" D'Allures, they Duke" immediately gained me revealed a vicious plot by the clergy entrance. to siphon off money from the gam Some minutes later, I located the bling profits, followed by the repor· press box, which is located some ters' extended leave from the where just west of Elkhart, and University. about the farthest place you can be Unfortunately, Duke was the on from the stage at the ACC. I was ly reporter available on Sunday crowded into a backrow seat next to night, when the Doobie Brothers two locals who were surgically at and Michael Stanley Band visited tached at the lips, and noted my only the ACC. He agreed to do the story, convenience to be a location where but we reached him only half an I could consume the necessary hour before tbe show. Wishing to supply of narcotics to wire me carry on in the finest Gonzo jour through the show without protest. nalism traditions established by Already on stage was the Michael his forefather, Raoul Duke, and a Stanley Band. And one thing is for mythical character, Dr. Hunter S. certain - Michael Stanley wishes he Thompson, Ramon staggered to the were Bruce Springsteen. But until concert under a variety of in· his band acquires the requisite fluences. We pick up the story as energy and material, they will have Love You," which stirred the dvr modified arrangements gave each who didn't seem to be enjoying this Duke arrives in the parking lot. to remain content with the title of mant Domers. After their encore. bandmember his own solo time, and trip too much. He died shortly after, It was just after I pulled up the Most Popular Band in Cleveland, which provided me time for two sharp harmoni~s. most notably on and the band later became extraor emergency brake that the first rush Ohio. They can't make that claim in more Black Beauties in the dark, "One Step Closer," led by Michael dinarily famous. Too damn famous if too many other places yet, Notre hit. It was a blinding, superfine flash they were off, satisfied I guess with McDonald's backup inversions, you ask me. Dame included. In fact, the half-full being a backup band to bigger fish that veteran mescaline eaters come punched the tunes through a The Doobies closed out the O'Laughlin Auditorium at Saint like the Doobs. to look forward to. If I had been remarkably clean sound set up at the regular set with everybody's fave, Mary's gave MSB a louder reception The intermission seemed overly driving, I might now be wrapped ACC. Bands at the ACC can oc "China Grove," and again the band last winter than the ACC Sunday long, especially ~lS my temples around a sturdy telephone pole, but casionally sound as if playing during rendered a flawless but indistinct night. Of course, we're all aware of pulsed at I ~0 beats per second, luck was with me on this twisted an electric storm, but the Doobies version. Maybe it was just the nar the popularity of freon on the SMC while a senseless second sound night. had no problem.· cotics, but nothing stood out abOut campus, and that makes a difference. check took place by the sleazoid Instead, I was only temporarily "Real Love," keyboardist this show. Yeah, there was im There was a definite possibility that ants on the distant stage. I made a immobilized, happily. When I was at McDonald's recent hit from the One provisation every half-hour (no this crowd was under heavy seda short run, to the refreshment stand, last sane enough to switch off the Step Closer album was another sharp great individuals made an impact on tion. ;.here footlong iguanas were being I 00 watt Pioneer receiver installed performance with a new, tight en my distorted brain), but little else - MSB is a Midwestern hybrid of sold in hot dog buns for $1.25. I in my passenger seat, along with a ding, and it focused the attention no humor, no spontaneity, no fun. I one part Bob Seger and two parts watched an Indiana mongoloid Bang-Olufsen tape deck, I instead more completely on the band's didn't expect much from a band Springsteen. Stanley himself has down one while we were waiting in turned the dial to "RADIO." An in newest center of attention. Michael with such a cutesy name (no respect commented that he judges all music line, and I nearly choked. What did credible sound blast from my Mar McDonald joined the Doobies in for the law, these freaks), but for by a Springsteen standard, and his these people take that I didn't? And shall amplifiers knocked me 1975, and gave the band a stimulant S 12. 50 a pop, a paying spectator band has an identical lineup to the E he paid for the still writhing creature backwards, as Foghat ro~ed it needed at a valley in their career. should expect some S\\ eat, or at Street Band. Their mainstream rock too. Strangeness on a new level. through my sports car at (} 80 Coming to the band after the least a set longer than 80 minutes, is agreeabl~. but not outstanding. decibels. An artificial rush, but miserable Stampede, McDonald which was what these oldsters Chord progressions are predictable, enough to propel me quickly from showed not only that Steelr Dan, his clo<;.ked in at. but not offensive, and their first big the car toward the ACC. last group, sure knew how to pick The perfunctory encore opened Top 40 hit this summer, "He Can't "I encountered The Doobie Brothers are not my 'em, but that the Doobies were with a new song I've never heard Love You," blasted through this a favorite band, and Michael Stanley large green smart ~ hell to get bini into their before, but the chances are it was humid summer's AM radios like a didn't interest me too much, but I band. Only guitarist Patrick Sim perfectly recognizable, and I was momentary breath of air condition lizard wearing a felt I had to get the story, regardless mons remains from the original not. I had become entranced by the ing. Of course, it was keyed by what substaru::es were coursing blue ACC blazer... " Doobies lineup, but McDonald has multi-colored lights above the stage, Clarence Clemons' hot intro and more charisma on stage, even from through my veins. And that was which flickered in patterns perfectly tenor sax break, but what's the diff, behind the keyboard, and the definitely going to be a task, espe acceptable to my psychedelic mood right? Stanley's own sax man, Rick teenage girls screamed the loudest cially since I had neither press pass Many frisbees were being tossed When I returned to earth, Domers Bell, shamelessly steals direct licks - the most flashbulbs, always an in nor money to enter the arena with. by the anxious crowd, often were singing along amiably with from Clemons, some traceable to in tense visual, went off - when the But my editors at The Observer, transforming themselves into gyrat "Listen to the Music," which like dividual songs. But when he elects bearded heartthrob was introduced. those cretinous louts, had informed ing orange vultures as they soared most of the show was good but it to play a clearer tone, dropping the McDonald has also become the me that a pass would be waiting at over the crowd. But the crowd was not supremely inspiring. Sim rasp that is the "Big Man's" brains behind the band, writing all of Gate 2. The sky was changing colors showed no interest in the live mons bounced around the stage trademark, his sound more their most recent chart hits. But as 1 approached, often flashing into a animals above them, and l'he aging with some energy, but he's been at resembles someone like David San even though they've had monstrous luminous, bright shade of yellow, Doobie Brothers didn't take the this game since at least 1971, when born, and fits in just as well with the sales and swept up Grammys like a but no one else was noticing. When I stage until after 9 p.m., two hours af the band released their first LP, so rest ofthe band. bunch of discarded Trifecta tickets, got to the door, I encountered a ter my initial intake. The blotter was what can you expect? The rest of the The group is nice enough, I the NO crowd could not get large green lizard with a blue ACC kicking in marvelously as Cornelius band wasn't much younger, and suppose, and they closed their blazer. I mumbled something about Bumpus opened the show with a motivated. It is my theory that one even Michael McDonald checked in regular set, after a string of un day rock bands, when they start rol a pass, maintaining composure su deft jazz sax solo, but it was the with some gray hairs. But we cer memorable sof)gs from their new al ling out the dry ice fog at concerts, perbly as this reptile questioned me, bongos and familiar bas~ run that tainly wouldn't want to attribute bum North Coast, with "He Can't should combine that worthless gas but he knew of no pass. Bastards. clued tlie sizable crowd in to "Takin that to any illicit substances, al with amyl nitrite, enough to reach it to the Streets," an early hit from though certain kinds might not have the album ofthe same name. Quick the padded seats at least. It would hurt the band on this evening. definitely motivate the crowd, con ly, they stomped illlto "Jesus is Just One encore and out. Hell yes. servatively speaking, and several Alright," another crowd-pleaser Back to the hotel man, out of this heart attacks could occur. But it from the early day:>, setting an up dump. In about an hour and 35 would be excitement, eh? ter.tpo pace that ledl through an uni minutes, and I don't ev<:_n want to 0 0 Not even "What a Fool Believes," nterrupted string of four songs hear what that averages out to per the huge single that you heard even which sent a temporary surge second. Probably enough to keep in the shower a couple of years ago, through the quiet crowd. Apparent .Gary, Indiana stoned for several got these guys on their feet. Another ly, quaalude dealers have been doing months. Although the people in I)tAD a banner business in South Bend set of multi-part harmonies, the Gary are already hardened by a band's trademark, marked the these days, and it shows at decadent variety of different smokes, not all renowned chorus, but nothing gatherings such as rock concerts. pleasant. could appeal to this drugged I probably could have used some But off these stupid tangents. By audience, short of Pink Floyd's quaaludes at this point too, for my the time I finally returned to the uni head was spinning like a Duncan yo "Shine on Crazy Diamond," which ooii3Jts· ve~ in the Milky Way, it was late might rouse the mass of metha yo doing a Walk the Dog. And geez Monday, and the fascists who run qualone addicts. was it wild watching the c.eiling, The Observer demanded a story for Meanwhile, guitarist Simmons fans, stage and floor go by my head their Tuesday pages. Geez, who can ventured all the way up to the bleac continuously in a m~1tter of seconds. rush gonzo genius, you know? The hers with his radio-equipped guitar, It seemed like hours as the tremen only solution was straight, direct a nice touch for those of us without dous rush sent me into semi quantities of Wild Turkey over ice, consciousness, but as an adept either high-powered binoculars or followed by intense sessions at this gonzo journalist, I missed none of extraordinary speed. In fact, the last infernal typewriter. Now there are the songs in fact. The Brothers person I can remember to perform sloth-faced drug addicts pawing at pulled out that backlog of Top 40 such a feat was Angus Young, the 19- my door, begging my patronage in hits from the last ten years, and year-old lead axe for AC-DC, when their supply of illicit drugs. Have we played all the familiar name tunes they open~d for Aerosmith several with a precision that was not, years ago. But then, he was on the reviewed the concert yet? Ah ... yes, - surprisingly, repetitive. Slightly shouldecl of lead singer Bon Scott, up there. Right. Yes, yes, come in. ' The Observer Tuesday, September 1, 1981- page 7 ' ANNOUNCING THREE NEW Assistance Program, and the munity. The Guard can give ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Enlistment Bonus Program. you more options in your life-· PROGRAMS THAT CAN HELP And you don't have to wait for and more control over your YOU PAY FOR COLLEGE. graduation to take advantage financial future. of them. You couldjoin the If that sounds like where If you're like many col Guard right now. · you want to be, see your fi lege students, the closer you You see, the Army Na nancial aid officer, contact get to your degree, the deeper tional Guard is part-time. Mter your local Army National you get into debt. But, you your initial training, it takes Guard recruiter, or use the toll don't have to get in over your JUSt two days a month and two free number below for com head. Not when you join the weeks of annual training a plete details on how the Guard Army National Guard. year to serve. So there's plenty can help you pay for college. Because now, the Guard of time left for your studies. And help in a lot of other has three new programs to And you get paid for every ways, too. But hurry! These help you pay for college: the hour you put into the Guard, special programs for college College Loan Repayment Pro so you 11 have extra cash for students are available for a gram; the Educational boOks, lab fees, and all those limited time only. · other little expenses that come up. Of course, there's more to the Guard than money. It's a chance to do something good for your CQUI).try, as well as for · people right in your own com- The Guard is America at its best. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Call toll-free: S Program tenns, payment amounts and eligibility requirements subject to change. All programs not available in aU states. , ------~~(),.tS~~=---==-=·-======T=ue=s=da=y=,S=e=pt~e=m=be=r=l='=19=8=l==p=a=ge~8 Houston Football ticket distribution begins today. All John Shumate, a former all-America basketball player at Notre Dame and "iaint Mary's students who purchased season footl1all Notre Dame and a seven-year NBA veteran, is joining the Irish coach tickets during the summer should report to the ticket windows at ing staff Shumate will serve as a volunteer assistant to Digger Phelps, reactivates Gate 3 of the Athletic and Convocation Center. The following dates in addition to serving as an assistant to the University's placement have been designated for picking up student football tickets: Seniors director in the area of minority recruitment. Although plagued by Richard - today. Juniors and all undergraduate students tn tbetr ninth illness that caused him to miss one year of college ball, and two-and-a semester or btgber. - tomorrow. Sophomores/Graduate/Law Stu half years in the NBA, Shumate is the ninth leading scorer in Notre HOUSTON (AP) Houston dents - Thursday. Freshmen - Friday. The ticket windows will be Dame basketball history, and owns the career field goal percentage Astros pitcher J.R. Richard, continu open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. including the noon hour. The Gate 3 record(.610). A frrst-rounddraft pick by Phoenix in 1974, and a mem ing a remarkable come-back from a doors of the ACC will be open at 7:30a.m. The football ticket commit ber of the NBA's all-rookie team the next season, Shumate played for life-threatening stroke 13 months tee reminds students that the seats in the student section have NOT five pro teams before retiring last season. - The Observer ago, will be reactivated Tuesday and been preassigned by the Ticket OffiQC. Therefore, if as student wishes could pitch against the New York Mets during the team's current to sit with a specific classmate, they must present their IDs together 11te Notre Dame swim teams will hold their for adjacent seating. No student may present more than four IDs. Band home stand. organizational meetings tomorrow in room 218 of the Rockne Astros Manager Bill Virdon would members and prospective band members should check with band Memorial Eluilding. Upperclassmen will meet at 4p.m. and upperclas officials regarding ticket distribution procedures. Married students not say specifically when Richard swomen will meet at 4:30p.m. Freshmen men and freshmen women who purchased tickets during the summer should report to the ACC would pitch, but said he was ready will meet at 5 p.m. - The Observer with their respective class on the scheduled day. When picking up to rejoin the team. their tickets, they must present evidence of their marital status. Any "We don't have to take the step now when he's going to pitch," Vir student who has not filled out a 1981 student football ticket applica meets daily at 3:3o 11te Ultimate Frisbee Club don said. "It could be Tuesday or it tion mst have done so by 5 p.m. yesterday. Since the June 21 deadline p.m. on the Notre Dame library field. Newcomers arc always could be Sept. 25. I told him it just has passed, ticket availability will be on a conditional basis. - Tbe welcome. -- The Obseroer Observer depends on what happens down the road." Notre Dame's wrestling team wm hold its organiza Saint Mary's Athletics Department is accpeting ap tional meeting on Friday in the ACC auditorium at 4:30p.m. Freshmen "It's a psychological plications for the position of varsity track coach for the 1981-82 and other intereted students are encoraged to attend to learn more season. Salaried position. Track experience preferred. For further in about the varsity program. For more information, call Brother Joe boost for him and his formation call 284-5849. - The Obseroer Bruno at 7454. - The Obseroer teammates. Whether or not he's able to Tryouts for the Saint Mary's volleyball team will lnter·hall Athletic Commissioners are be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 1-3 at 4 p.m. in An asked to contact the Office ofNon-Varsity Athletics as soon as possible pitch is up -to the gela Athletic Facility. All students are encouraged to tryout. -For fur so that a complete list of dorm commissioners can be comP-iled. Please ther information contact Erin Murphy, Director of Athletics and either call61 00 or stop by the NVA office in t_fte ACC.~ The Obseroer. manager." Recreation, at 4479. -The Obseroer Richard's tragic odyssey started will hotd it organiza Notre Dame's fencing team July 30, 1980, when he suffered a tional meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 411 of the Administra Sign-ups begin tomorrow for two new in stroke during a workout in the tramural sports - co-ree water polo and outdoor volleyball. Entries tion Building. All members of last year's varsity team should attend. Astrodome. Richard underwent will be accepted at the NVA office in the ACC until Sept. 9. - The For more information, call Rich at 8981. - The Observer emergency surgery immediately to Obseroer remove a blood clot from his neck. Amazingly, Richard was able to report to spring training in February Hermann's successor "' with his teammates and started specialized work-outs aimed toward his dream - to pitch again in the major leagues. Campbell, Gates vie for PU job The dream took another step for WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.. - ~AP) portunity," said Gates, whose lean, Herrmann. He's smaller, a better throw the ball ... ward Sunday, when the Astros an Purdue University has had a long 6-foot-5 build and drop-back passing runner and has a different per "A lot of guys want to play as fresh nounced that Richard and first line of top-notch quarterbacks, form are reminiscent of Herrmann. sonality. As a result, Purdue's offense men, but I didn't," he continued. "I baseman Mike Ivie would be reac including Len Dawson, Bob Griese, "I just hope to have a good will have a new wrinkle this season. felt it was perfect to get the system tivated Tuesday. Ivie had been on Mike ·Phipps and, of course, Mark preseason and work hard on the "We'll still pass a lot, but we'll down for a year, to adjust, and then the team's disabled list, suffering Herrmann. things I've been doing." probably run a little more," said come in as a sophomore as No.1." from mental exhaustion. The latest candidates for the pres Campbell was thrown into action Campbell. "We'll run the option A year earlier, it was Gates who Astros General Manager AI Rosen tigious position, now battling for the as.a starter against Notre Dame in his some. i won't get carried away. The was Herrmann's understudy The said Richard's return was a reward. starting spot vacated by the first collegiate game as a freshman coaches have told me I'm No.1 accident that left him with a "He's worked hard to get himself graduated Hermann, are Scott last year when Herrmann was out (quarterback) so it's up to the other separated shoulder, broken clavicle, into condition," Rosen said. "It's a Campbell and Larry Gates. Campbell with a thumb injury. Purdue lost 31- guys to beat me out. If I don't per collapsed lung and concussion psychological boost for him and his has the job for now, but Gates won't 10, but Campbell completed 17 of form, they'll change it, but I plan on changed that. teammates. Whether or not he's able let him relax a minute. 26 passes for 1 78 yards and no inter doing the job and keeping my posi Coach Jim Young calls Campbell to pitch is up to the manager." "The competition is friendly, and ceptions. tion." "a competitive, winning quarter Virdon said he was impressed it makes us better players, from "I was very nervous at the start of Campbell said he felt honored back who has a good arm and the with Richard after watching him which we get a better team," says the Notre Dame game," he said. "But being the backup to Herrmann, ability to run. He is really an out throw 20 minutes of batting practice Gates, who figured to be Herrmann's that experience will help me this major college football's all-time pas standing all-around quarterback. But Saturday. Virdon said Richard's per backup quarterback last year before year. I showed last year that I can do sing leader. Larry Gates is still in the picture. He formance was instrumental in the a summer auto accident sidelined the job. It helped my confidence." "I learned" so much about the of has a strong arm and is a winner who decision to reactivate the 1980 All him for the season. Campbell, a 6-foot, 197-pound fense, aboult reading patterns, had two excellent games for us two Star starting pitcher for the National "I feel like I've finally got an op- sophomore, is quite different from defenses, turning, when to the -years ago." League. ---~ ------·-· ------··------·- --·------···------·------. A!•' I iSS•I't'1 Jl"b •' 115~ t~t_· ll·tel'llt-''1 t>v 4 45 p m tWO d,h S r•·•'"l '0 tne ·~Sqt' ·, ~\I•~~· I· •t•t• .~.1 .s r,,n The Observer ~)fftce wdl .:1ccep~ c'aSSl'leds ,\o1•l:'(~,,. tt':rOt·~~n ft1 1av 1 fi 0() 1...,... •o 4 45 p n~ .).II r!.l5Stfter.b "lhtSt b€ Classifieds IJI(•-p • • . NFL w... AIIEIIICAN CONFERENCE ------..~ .526 ..... Oakland 10 9 Eat DeBerg, a lOth-round draft choice NATIONAL LEAOUE Chicago 10 10 .500 .5 w L Pet. PF PA continued from page 10 Ee.a KansasCrty 10 11 .476 1 by Dallas In 1977, was waived by the Miami 4 0 1.000 106 54 w L Pd. GB California 9 10 .474 1 New England 4 0 1.000 93 66 Monon. Rookie Mark Herrmann Is Cowboys and picked up by San Fran St. Louoa 12 6 .667 Texas 9 10 .474 1 N.Y. Je1s 3 1 .750 104 55 Montreal 11 8 .579 1.5 Minnesota 9 13 .409 2.5 No.3 on their depth chan. cisco during that prt·season. He Bultalo 2 2 .500 85 78 ChlciiQO 11 9 .550 2 Seattle 8 13 .381 3 BaHimore 0 4 .000 64 66 Coach Dan Reeves said the deci became the 49ers' staning quaner New Vorl< 11 10 .524 2.5 C.nlntl back In 1979 and set NH records of Philadelphia 7 13 350 6 Ye8111fday'e Reeulta sion to cut Knapple and obtain Pdlsburgh 2 2 .500 100 97 Ponm..gh 8 15 2116 7.5 Seattle 4. BaHimore 3 578 pass attempts and 347 complc· Cincinnati 2 2 .500 95 85 DeBerg was made" in order to bring w... Boston 4, California 1 Cleveland 2 3 .400 106 121 tions that year. He lost his staning Houalon 13 8 619 Oakland 5, Cleveland 3 Herrmann along slowly, with a guy Houston 1 3 .250 57 92 job to joe Montana late last season . Loa Angeles 12 8 600 .5 Detrort 3, Chicago 1 w... with experience in front of him. I s.n FranctACO 12 8 600 .5 New York 7. Minnesota 0 San Diego 2 2 .500 98 99 feel that with DeBerg's experience Cockroft, a 14-year veteran, lost AUanta 12 9 .571 1 Milwaukee 5, Kansas Crty 1 Oakland 2 2 .500 73 80 his job to ~~e-agent Dave jacobs. Conconnat1 10 10 500 2.5 Toronto 3, Texas 0 he will be ready to step in in case Denver 2 2 .500 62 84 San Otego 4 17 .190 9 T-y·eo-e Cleveland also cut Terry Miller, a SeaHie 3 .250 83 98 something happens to Craig ... Mark ._...... ,-notlnc.,_ California (Forsch 1Q-5) at Boston (Stanley 7-4), n. Kansas City 3 .250 33 63 former 1,000-yard rusher acquired v... -y'eReeulta Seattle (Abbott 2·4) at BaHimore (McGregor 9·3), n. Herrmann has a bright future and it Plwfadelphut 11, A!lanla 8 Oakland (Norris 9-5) at Cleveland (Denny 5-4), last May in a trade with the Buffalo n. Sundey'e R.. utt was a chance for us to get somebod ClnckiNIIi9, Montreal 0 Detrort (Petry 6-6) at Chicago (Burns 8--2), n. New England 19, Washington 10 ith experience." Bills .• Houston 8, New York 1 ~ew ~rk (Reuschel1·1) at Minnesota (Redfern 4-7), • ChociiQO at San OtegO. n Pollalugh Ill Los Angeles, n. Milwaukee (Haas 8·4) at Kansas Crty (lo:tammaker 0- Only games !ICheduled 0).n. ' T-y·eo.mee Toronto (Leal4-9) al Texas (Darwin 8·6). n. Philadelphia (Caffton 1Q-3) at Atlanta (Mahler 4-4), n. .Bottom Montreal (Fiogefs 9-8) al Cincinnall (Pastore 3-6), n. • • New Vorl< (Falcone 2·3) at Houston (Niekro 7-7), n. Chicago (Manz 4-6) al San Otego (Wise 2-5), n. Pltlsburgh (Solomon 5·4) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela NAnDNALFOOTBALLLEAGUE the name strikes fear into opponents' hearts. 11·4).n. NATIONAL CONFERENCE continued from page 12· St. louts (F•JrSCh 7-3) at San Francisco (Blue 6-5), n. Ea81 9) Kansas State (3-8) - Early-season battles with w L Pet. PF PA tied Notre Dame. powerhouse South Dakota and terrifying Tulsa may AIIEIIICAN LEAGUE Washington 3 1 .750 70 49 3) Oregon State (0-11) - Beaver wide receivers E ... St. Louis 3 1 .750 85 65 keep them from moving up. w L Pet. GB Dallas 2 2 .500 90 98 Flem Hollis and Armond Chong arc small, but slow. 10) Vlllanova (6-5) - Guarantenl not to win (or DatrOfl 13 8 .619 Philadelphia 2 2 .500 85 54 4)Texas- El Paso (1-11)- All new assistants, bm lose) a game in 1981. Milwaukee 13 9 591 .5 N.Y. Giants 2 2 .500 73 92 Baltimore 11 9 .550 1.5 Central head coach Bill Michael ( 5-42) stays., Also receiving votes: Boston 1t 9 .550 1.5 Green Bay 3 1 .750 97 66 5) PennsylvanJa (1-9) - Hope to avenge last year's Maine (4-7)- Last in the Yankee Conference. New York 11 10 524 2 Chicago 2 2 .500 62 84 blemish against Columbia. Toronto 9 10 .474 3 Detron 1 3 .250 85 95 1 Montana (3-7)- Let's go, joe. Cleveland 10 12 .455 3.5 Minnesota t 3 .250 70 100 6) Columbia (1-9) - Lost to Danmouth, 48-0 last Libya (0-2) - Penalized for illegal procedure. Tampa Bay 1 3 .250 67 85 w... year. Quote of the week: NewOrteans 3 1 .750 78 83 7) Vanderbilt (2-9) - Star tailback 'Punkin' Wil Florida State coach Bobby Bowden: "When you put Los Angeles 2 2 .500 117 119 liams quit football after spring drills with these guys. your schedule on the table and the table tilts, you know 1VFL San Francisco 2 2 .500 66 83 checks Atlanta 2 3 400 93 66 8) Texas Christian (1-10) - Homed Frogs: even you're in trouble." Stabler • HOUSTON (AP) - The con- troversy swiriing about Houston Oilers quarterback Ken Stawer spread Monday to include a National Great America® Football League investigation of Stabler's assodation with a known gambler and a man in Alabama accuNed of gun-running. Stahler, who ended a brief retire ment last week and played in the College Oilers' 28-20 presc:ason loss to Dal las Saturday night, has refused to comment on allegations that he as sodated with convicted bookmaker Nichola'i Dudich of Penh Amboy, N.J. Carload Sale Whik Stabler's off-the-field problems mushroomed, Oilers Coach Ed Biles said he sees no problems. "If you want me to sum up my Just flash feeling.'i, I think it's time for some Who says you've body to either put up or shut up," already had your your student I.D. Biles said. "We don't kcl there is a prohkm. We're going to sit here and last summer at the parking create more problems by discussing and going into it." blast? Grab a booth on the NFI. executive Director Don way in, and Wcis.'i confirm~:d in New York Mon· bunch of friends, day that the kage is condu~·ting a you'll get probe: of Stabler's acquaintances. pack 'em into "lbe investigation into the overall your car, and a speciaJ thing goes back several weeks," said Weiss, who also iAdicatt·d the NFL drive on out to coupon to investigated Stabler previously in 1978. Great America. You'll not only present at the main gate. have a great time, you'll save With a car full of people, your White Sox a great deal of money, too. nose may be pressed to the From August 31st through front windshield on the way to pull I September 4th, you'll all get in the park. But it'll be worth it. I I I triple play for just $20.00. (Limit six people During our College Carload I ( I per car) 'lbat's a mere $3.33 Sale you'll have a great time, . ( CIIICAGO (AP) The Chicago I • Whitt· Sox pulled off a triple play in apiece for over 125 dilierent without being pressed for cash. ( the top of tht· second inning against l the lktroit Tigers Monday night. ,Morra ott's Kirk Gibson opened the second rides and attractions. Includmg with a singk and Lance Parrish the Demon. The Tidal Wave. And l walked. With a 3-1 t·ount on AI IR AM I£A ® Cowens, both runners broke and the American Eagle. The world's Cowens hit a osinking liner to right 50 minutes from Chicago or Milwaukee, on 1-94 in Gurnee,llhnois. whkh llal Bain~:s caught. Baines highest roller coaster · then threw to Tony Bt·mazard at second to douhk Gibson and Ber The new Amenccm Eagle The ruqhest, steepest. fastest. nazard rdayed to first basc:man Mike longest racmg roller C'oasler m the world I I Squires to triple Parrish and end the ( inning. J l Chicago may have won the baule I I In that Inning, but Detroit won the ( war, defeating the White Sox, 3·1. Detroit's Kirk Gibson extended his hiuing streak to I 0 with a pair of l singles. The Observer Tuesday, September 1, 1981 - page 10 N.F.L. cuts Oakland waives P3Si0rini By BRUCE J~OWIIT to rookie Heisman Trophy winner nesota. This is one of those trades Associated Press George Rogers, the Saints (and the that will benefit both teams and one league's) No. I draft pick, was traded that will benefit Tony's career." Quarterback Dan Pastorini, ob to the Vikings for an undisclosed Galbreath was the Saints' No.2 tained by Oakland from the Houston future draft pick Monday. draft pick in 1976. He and Chuck Oilers for Ken Stabler in one of last The Saints also picked up Muncie were thunder and lightning season's biggest trades, was waived linebacker Rob Nairne from Denver in the New Orleans backfield for by the Raiders Monday as Natonal and cut four players, among them several seasons. But they were Football League teams pared their wide receiver Kevin Williams, the benched early in last year's 1-1 5 rosters to the: opening-day 45-man team's No.7 draft pick from South season, then Muncie was traded to limit. ern Cal, and cornerback Mike San Diego after four games. An 11-year pro out of Santa Clara, Spivey. The Broncos acquired DeBerg Pastorini, 32.. started the f"trst six Nairne will replace Reggie Mathis, from the 49ers for an undisclosed games of the 1980 season for Oak placed on injured reserve after sur draft choice and cut second-year land before breaking his leg. He gery to repair a partially detatched reserve)effKnapple. DeBerg, picked ended the year on the bench as Jim retina. up just six days after the Broncos Plunkett led the team to a Super "Tony Galbreath was a fine asset had waived Matt Robinson, gives Bowl championship. to the Saints as a person and as a them a veteran to back up Craig In other moves, fullback Tony player," said Saints Coach Bum Piil See NFL, page 9 Galbreath was traded from New Or lips. "He will be the same for Min- leans to Minnesota, quarterback Steve DeBerg was dealt from San Fransisco to Denver and veteran place-kicker Don Cockroft was cut • • • Backfield by the Cleveland Browns. A number of teams said they would not announce their cuts until continued from page 12 Blache is also impressed with the Luckhurst share the sidelines Saturday as the Falcons defeated Tuesday. new crop of freshman backs, espe Tampa Bay, 27-7. Atlanta released Mazzetti yesterday in order to Galbreath, who lost a halfback job wingback until we could fmd a cially tailback Chris Smith and ful trim its roster to the 4 5 -player limit. ( AP Photo) suitable replacement." lback Mark Brooks, both from One position that is not giving Cincinnati. "They're both fine run Faust and Blache any headaches is ners," said Blache, "better than any tailback, where junior Phil Carter of us expected Both will definitely . Surveys returns for another year. The 5-10, see action this season." • • 200 lb. dynamo gained 822 yards The Irish coaching staff got its first rushing last season despite missing look at its backfield contingent in place more emphasis on their edca academics are more important. But continuedfrompage 12 nearly five full games with a deep last Saturday's scrimmage and, ex than right now basketball is also very im tion on their respective sport. thigh bruise suffered in the season's cept for a few minor errors, were "This is not just another school," Instead, a majority ofthose surveyed portant to me." third game on the rock-hard generally pleased by the results. said the captain of the Fighting Irish said that a perfect balance between Sophomore quarterback Blair Kiel astroturf of Michigan State's Spartan "Overall, we had a good hockey team. "Everyone here is the two is essential to success both agrees. "The major reason I came to Stadium - a game in which Carter scrimmage," Blache said. "But we bonded by the academics, the in the classroom and in athletics. Notre Dame is the fact that all the gained a remarkable 254 yards on 40 still have to eliminate the little er sports, and the great traditon of "The biggest reason I chose to at football players receive their carries, almost single-handedly rors - the problems in discipline Notre Dame. And Catholicism is an tend Notre Dame is the balance that degrees in four years. But during the leading the Irish to their 26-21 vic and concentration, like faking and additional bond which holds exists between academics and ath football season, both academics and tory. running our courses. But they're on everyone so close together." letics," said John Paxson, the sharp football are on an even level." But Faust has plans for Carter, too. ly minor; no missed assignments oc Tbe Obseroer also found that the shooting guard for Digger Phelps' Tbe Obseroer also found that a ''I'll be doing a variety of things," anything like that." present Notre Dame athletes do not basketball team. "In the long run, major factor in deciding to attend Carter explained. "I won't just run So, when the "new and improved" Notre Dame lies within her great up the middle like I used to. I'll be Fighting Irish take the field Septem tradition and aura of mystique. doing more running around the ber 12 against LSU, the least of their "It's every young boy's dream to ends as well as catching more worries should be the performance someday •go to Notre Dame," said passes." Carter will begin working of the backfield. That will allow Mark Fische•·. center for the football out this afternoon after being ham them to concentrate on other, more team. "There's something special pered by a hamstring pull through important matters - lilce what color here; all the great people who have out the entire month of August. shoes to where with their new out been here in the past, the winning Carter's absence, though, has fits. tradition which has been . a part of given Notre Dame's wealth of tail IRISH ITEMS - Tight end Rob Notre Dame for so long. It all makes backs a chance to impress the McGarry is lost for the season after you want to be a part of it." coaches, and none have fililed. One undergoing knee surgery last Concurring with Fischer and a back who has Coach Blache raving is week ... the final preseason majority of the athletes surveyed is sophomore Greg Bell, a Carter clone· scrimmage will take place Friday at star tennis player Mark McMahon. who averaged 13.2 yards per carry the Stadium ... the scrimmage will "The winning tradition of Notre in brief appearances as a freshman, be closed to the public. including a 27-yard touchdown run Dame sports and the mystique against Navy. "Greg's been super which surrounds the school were this fall," Blache said. "We won't definitely major factors in my deci hesitate to use him in a game situa Royals sion to attend." tion if we have to." The differing results between the The fullback situation is still un surveys can be attribted to several certain even today, with junior Larry fire f.tctors. The Obseroer survey in Moriarity still holding a slight edge volved cument scholarship atletes over classmate John Sweeney. while .the other involved alumni Blache feels that both will see a good Frey who have the distinct advantage of bit of action this season, but that KANSAS CITY, Mo. tAP) - The looking back on their colloge years. Moriarity's explosiveness and im Kansas City Royals announced today The great dilference in the results of proved blocking ability places him Jim Frey has been fired as manager the "Catholic factor" could be ex slightly ahead of Sweeney, who is an and former New York Yankees plained by more non-Catholic ath exceptional blocker but who lacks Manager Dick Howser named as his letes enrolling than in the past. the break:!way speed of Moriarity. replacement. Howser was introduced at a 1 p.m. news conference at Royals Stadium. "This was a very difficult decision for us to make, especially for me per "Refrigerators sonally," said joe Burke. Royals vice president and general manager. "Jim Frey is one of the most loyal, ded dorm room size icated and hardworking individuals I have had the good fortune to be as students rates sociated with in my long baseball career. Howser is 45 and a veteran of 22 CA.LL years of pro baseball. He was manager of the 1980 Eastern Divi sion champion Yankees when he guided the club to a 103-59 record. I That .635 percentage was best in major league baseball for the regular 'I TAYLOR I season. It was only the fourth time in I I history a first-year manager had won I 100 or more games. I I This year hL was working as a I . RENTAL scout for the Yankees and as a televi I - I sion commentator. I He was tl• "ankel:'·;' third base I I 277-2190 coach from l7v-' to I c 1 and served •••• 1pccl•ll114 lac. as head baseball co at Florida State in 1979, where !~am ha(! a 401 NORTH MICHIGAN 1427N.Ironwood~ 43-16-I record. The Obserwr- ----==-====~~==--=-=--=-=---==--~-----=-=---======~ T 0 d a~======T=u::;e=s=d=ay='=S=ep=t=e;m=b=e=r=l='=l=9=8=l==p=a=g=e=l~l Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus WE UNI>ER5TAND YOU~ IF Y6U ARE" CDAJt:ERNEJ7 WE: ,IH{; IJAJIV£~6/TY, BEL"AU6E OF TH£ •6:30 p.m. - meeting, alpha phi organizatiooal CCf.JcERN AWJr 6TIJPE.NI 'WfTif TIIEM COLLAP5/f.tl WHY FEEL 0&14AiEP Tl> ~aN OFTII£" ANDRIA meeting., little theater, all old members and ~UILi LDFTS ... BUT WE FAIL ALL TH£ NEW RILES PD ro CHANGt= "'THE. /'WLIES DoRIA I WEAR£ PROP65/ prospective members are encouraged to attend., TO 6Ef "PI£ PERTINE'NC£TO NDTHIN~ BUT ADOlY-:>1 THE NO MA11EI\' HDW f"L.IMSY THB£ N£"1 'RULE6 t'tR -rnK:~EDY m/5 5UMHE~ C/I~N61DN5 1\JDT TJ-1£: 1}11:: HOfiVAT/OtJ ... ANI> "ffi~ CRE::/..V ll::AVJ .. , D IN K~6 CI1Y 61TiULTURE' 6F Til£. LOFI f'L>"f/-IE:'R HDRC: Television Today i2:00 p.m. 16 Days of Our Uves 28 All My Children 46 Today with Lester Sumrall 12:30p.m. 22 As the World Turns 1:00p.m. 16 Another World 28 OneUktoUve 46 Ught & Uvely 1:30p.m. 22 Search for Tomormw 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching Series 2:00p.m. 16 Texas 22 The Guiding Ught 28 General Hospital 46 Tennessee Tuxedo 2:30p.m. 46 Tom & Jerry 3:00p.m. 16 Bugs Bunny 22 CBS Afternoon Movie 28 Edge of Night 46 Bullwinkle 3:30p.m. 22 Woody Woodpecker 28 Hour Magazine 46 Rocky & His Friends 4:00p.m. 16 Gilligan's Island 22 Gomer Pyle 46 Camp Wiiderness Simon Jeb Cashin 4:30p.m. 16 Bewitcht·d :50 22 Andy Griffith 28 Hollywood Squares 46 Cartoon Festival with Tom & Jerry S:OOp.m. 16 Brady Bunch EMIU 22 Happy Days Again 28 Joker's Wild S:30p.m. 16 NBC Nightly News 22 CBS News 28 ABC's World News Tonight 46 Timmie & Lassie 6:00p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 46 Jim Bakker 6:30p.m. 16 M-A·S-H 28 Tic Tac Dough 7:00p.m. 16 Tuesday Night at the Movies, "The Eagle Has Landed" ACROSS 44 MomorDad 12 Baghdad's 22 Walter Cronkite's Universe 1 Tiff 45 Neither's locale 28 Happy Days 5 Bowling partner 13 After esses 46 Michlana Today term The Daily Crossword 46 Spanish 21 Was delin· 7:30 22 Comedy of Horrors 10 Step-! painter quenl 28 Laverne & Shlrlc:y 14 Unaspirated 47 Be accurate 22 Relative 46 God's News Behind the News 15 Rebound 55 Pa riner of 25 Grants 16 Diminish 8:00p.m. 22 CBS Tuesday Night Movie, "Family Man" faith and 26 Mountain gradually 28 Three's Company charity ridge 17 "Pumping - .. 46 Lester SumraU Teaching Series 56 Fished, 27 Reverie 18 Lacquer 8:30p.m. 28 Too Close for Comfon in a way 28 Of ques- ingredient 46 Dwight Thompson 57 Hercules' tionable 19 Dies- 9:00p.m. 28 Hart to Han captive merit 20 Exercise '46 Today with Lester Sumrall 58 Winglike 29 Drink hard care 10:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 59 Carnivorous 30 Like a 23 Pitcher 22 22 Eyewitness News mammal house- 24 Go to court 60 Ina- 31 Supply 28 Newswatt·h 28 25 Military (miffed) with fresh 46 Good News groups 61 Hunter's personnel 10:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show 28 Word with trophy 32 Resided 22 U.S. Open Tennis time or 62 Emporium 34 Grouchy 28 ABC News Night line deviation 63 "Them 37 Race 46 Pattern for Uving 33 Made a There-.. officials 11:00 p.m. 22 Cannon & The Saint booboo 38 Land turtle 28 Tuesday Movie of the Week, "I Wanna 34 lnsuffi· DOWN 40 Adam's Hold Your Hand" cient .1 Svelte grandson 46 Praise the Lord 35 Not many 2 Graceful 41 Gagster 36 Gest 11:30 p.m. 16 Tomorrow Coast to Coast girl 43 Implant 37 Full of 3 Soon 44 Hawk suds 4 Proffered 46 Contemptu· 38 "Of- and 5 Public ous smile the River" displays 47 Fellow ~************~************~ 39 Greek 6 Less 48 Play part * ~ vowel colorful 49 October 40 Chopin 7 Mars birthstone ~ The Observer $ composition 8 Easywin 50 -belt 41 Reef 9 Secret 51 Palo- * * builder agent 52 Theater * * 42 Whence came 10 Stated award * * three lit· 11 Ancient 53 Nastase * * tie maids ointment 54 Defeats, :needs many typists: in bridge * * * • * * OBSERVER SPORTS STAFF' :-high* paying jobs 1* meeting (for those who missed last * * * * *~ ~* Tuesday's only) TONIGHT at 6 p.m. : call Mike or L11nn : in the Observer office. * ~ * ** * Newcomers Welcome : at8661. : • • * * l-~*********************~*4 ~------ ~ports Tuesday, September 1, 1981 -page 12 Why N.D.? Athlete surveys conflict By MIKE MONK from Information Servfces. It also uon for set! 'tb up an Athletic En Sports Writer was not known how many of the 47 dowment f'~.<,;d at Nota. IJame. Such surveyed were scholarship athletes. a fund wvuld constitute the first The results of a recent survey According to the survey, most time the llniversity has raised show that the Univerity of Notre club members were concerned money for sports. Dame attracts athletes more be more with Notre Dame's cducaHon Conflicting results were obtained cause of its Catholic character and al program and the institution as a from a telephone survey conducted it" reputation for academic excel whole than with the success of its by The Observer. Current scholar lenn· than by its succesful athletic athletic teams. Nearly all the club ship athletes from football, baseball, program~. according to the Depart members cited t~e educational em men's and women's basketball, ment oflnformation Secvices. phasis in the athletic programs and hockey and tennis were asked why The findings of the survey are the high percentage of graduating they chose Notre Dame over other based on extensive personal inter athletes as being very important to prospective colleges. While all of views with 47 of Notre Dame's them. the athletes cited the J.Jnivcrsity's 3,000 monowam letter winners. It The interviews were conducted academic reputation as a major fac involved graduates from as far back by Roger Valdiserri (Sports Informa tor, only 18 percent said that Notre as 1925 through 1979 and tion Director), Dr. )ames Frick (Vice Dame's Catholic character was a fac canvassed the continental United President for Public Relations and tor in their decisions. States. No women were surveyed Alumni Affairs), James Murphy The fact that Notre Dame is a due to their relatively recent inclu (Assistant Vice President), and Catholic school had much to do sion in the University. James Gibbons (a Monogram Club with Dave Poulin's decision to at A sport-by-sport breakdown of member). tend. those surveyed was not available The survey was done in prcpara- See SU1RVEYS, page 10 Install wingback Backfield features new- position By CHRIS NEEDLES for Faust and his staff. problems. 1i'im Tripp (who was Sports Writer "The wingback should be the best slated to be Hunter's backup) will be athlete we have," says Faust, "or at out at least four weeks with a For months now, Notre Dame least one of the best. It has to be sprained knee. Past that, we're pret football fans have been inundated someone who is really diversified ty thin. at.zat"tPl"h~zrll Ken just returned to ac- with news and general gossip about because he'll be asked to do so many "If Tony were to get injured," tion following a briefretirement, is the subject ofan N.F.L. investiga their "new look" Fighting Irish. different things." Blache continued, "we'd probably tion concerning his alleged connection with a known gambler. ( AP Of course, there is a new head Former flanker Tony Hunter, a switch one of our tailbacks to Photo). coach, Gerry Faust, who hopes to two-year starter, has been tabbed as See BAtCKFffiLD, page 10 wake up the echoes that have been the new wingback, without much lulled to sleep the past few years by argument from the critics. The 6-5, too many third-down punts and not 220 lb. junior, who had a superb enough offensive creativity. But freshman season but who was most everyone now knows enough limited somewhat by injuries last about Faust to write a biography on year, is generally regarded as the Northwestern leads the way him. team's most versatile performer. Then there arc the new uniforms, Last season, Hunter caught 23 passes a stylish mixture of blue and gold to lead the team, and also displayed EDITOR'S NOTE: Several publications publish a ver that, if they don't help win football his rushing ability by gaining 52 sion of "The Bottom Ten." This one ts unique to The games, at least should place the team yards on five end-around plays. Observer. atop Mr. Blackwell's next "Best Naturally, Hunter is pleased with Dressed" list. But one can get a good the change of positions, which also AUFHORS' NOTE: "The Bottom Ten" is a light look at these on the cover of the brings with it an increased involve hearted, often tasteless, look at college football polls. 1981 Notre Dame Football Guide, ment in the offense. ''I'll still be Anything contained herein that offends anyone is ab Bottom Ten right next to the drawing of Bob primarily a receiver, plus I'll be in solutely intlfmtional. Crable and Phil Carter doing their motion a lot," Hunter said. "But lots and the resulting increases in defense spending, have schoolwork. of times I'll tine up in a 'full house' Far be it from the Bottom Ten ~oters to learn from doomed Army and Navy to moderate success. That But now, with the 1981 season backfield, which will give me the op much is evident from pre-season scrimmages in North opener just II days away, there is tion to run the ball, too. their mistakes. Korea and the Mediterranean. nothing much else left to talk about "It's tough to learn a new position, In 1979, the Florida Gators topped the end-of-se:t!ion Don't look for Chuck Fairbanks and Colorado in the except football. And nowhere else but I really like it. It requires a lot of poll with an 0-10-1 record. So voters made them the will this "new look" be more in physical stamina on my part, but I pre-season favorite to repeat as the nation's worst team polls this year. The Endangered Species Act has rescued evidence than on offense, most espe enjoy the increased responsibility" in 1980. Dt:spite a heroic last-second loss to Georgia, the Buffaloes. The annual mid-summer meeting of the cially in the backfield. There is a potential problem, Florida finished with a dismal 8-3 record before going Bottom Ten voters, held this year in Kansas City, was a smash. The announcement that former Arizona St., Mis Gerry Fau~t's new offense, however, with the newly-created on to the Tangerine BowL borrowed from his days at Moeller position, one that is adding a few Northwestern finished last year in the sunspot, with a souri, Green Bay and Notre Dame mentor Dan Devine High, features a brand new position wrinkles to the brow of backfield perfect O-Il slate. That fact, coupled with the loss of had been elected to the Bottom Ten Hall Of Fame - wingback - _and a lot of motion, coach Greg Blache. "We have a several statters, has convinced voters to once again brought the house down. most of which will take place in the definite problem in regards to depth rank them number one, as the 1981 season gets under Here, then, are the 1981 rankings with 1980 records backfield. The tailback and fullback at the wingback position," Blache way. in parenthesis: positions remain intact, but the addi said yesterday. "Tony Hunter is Teams like UTEP, Penn and Columbia should be I) Northwestern (0-11) - Denny Green inherits tion of the wingback, who can line healthy and he's taking to the new familiar to Bottom Ten devotees. But, alas, there are Wildcats' five-year record of 3-51-1. up either in the backfield as a run position well, but there is still room several traditional powerhouses whose programs have 2} Georgia Tech (1-9-1} - Yeah, we heard, they ning back or in the slot as a flanker, for improvement from him. sufferred unfortunate improvement. creates endless play-calling options "After that, though, we've got The return to power of a Republican administration, See BOTI'OM, page 10 GREG BELL LARRY MORIARITY JOHN SWEENEY TONY HUNTER PHD.. CARTER 6-0, 205, So. 6-2, 220,Jr. 6-2, 21S,Jr. 6-S, 220,Jr. S-10, 200,Jr. Tailback Fullback Fullback Wingback Tailback No.28 No.39 No.33 No.8S No.22 Columbus, Ohio Santa Barbara, Calif. Deerfield, ID. Cincinnati, Ohio Tacoma, Wash.