, , , South Africa - page 3

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VOL. XVI, NO. 62 an indt"pendent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1981 Russians assail new Reagan proposal WASHINGTON (AP)- President the nuclear halance." Reagan, in his major foreign policy Cancelling deployment of 5 72 speech, challegcd the Soviet Union new cruise and Pershing II missiles yesterday to take "a giant step for in Europe and a dismantling of the mankind" by joining the United Soviet SS-20. SS-4 :mrl SS-"i missiles States in a sweeping reduction of would eliminate intermediate range nuclear and conventional arms in nuclear forces in Europe. Europe and around the world. But It would leave the United States the Soviets immediately denounced with its current 6,000 short-range the proposal. nuclear warheads in Europe, which In a speech televised livt· to can barely reach the western edge of Europe and the United States, the Soviet Union. Reagan said he Is prepared to caned The Reagan proposal will be deployment of Pershing II and presented formally in Geneva on ground-launched cruise missiles to Nov. 30, the start of talks on limiting NATO forces if the Soviets dismantle theater nuclear weapons. their 55-20, SS-4 and SS-5 missiles. Reagan said the United States has "This would be an historic step," prepared carefully for resumptions Reagan said. "With Soviet agree­ of strategic arms negotiations ment, we could substantially reduce "because we do not want a repetiti­ the dread threat of nuclear war tion of past disappointments ... which hangs over the peopk of that sends hopes soaring only to end Europe. in dashed expectations." "This, like the first footstep on the He said he ha.~ told Brezhnev that moon, would be a giant stt·p for the cuts he seeks should result in Treasury Secretary Donald Regan raises his fist ing, left, at Peking's Great Hall of People during mankind." levels "that are equal and verifiable" to show that be is in good shape at a recent the second annual meeting of Sino-U.S. joint Reagan asked the Soviets to pull and that "our approach to verifica­ meeting with China's Vice Premier Deng Xiaop- economic committee. ( AP Photo) ba<:k some of their conventional tion will be to emphasize openness forces, saying there could he "no and creativity, rather than the more convincing contribution to secrecy and suspicion which have In Europe peace in Europe and in the world." undermined confidence in arms And, finally, he renewed a control in the past." proposal for a conference - and an Secretary of State Alexander M. U.S. asks for nuclear reduction invitation for the Soviets to join it - Haig, Jr. is to meet in Geneva on Jan. to rt>duce tht· risks of"chance of war 26 and 27 with Soviet Foreign Minis­ MOSCOW (AP)- The Soviet Uni­ the U.S. president was only favor and would amount to "the arising out of uncertainty or miscal­ ter Andrei Gromyko to discuss the on accused President Reagan of "pretending" to renounce deploy­ Soviet Union's unilateral disarma- trying to achieve U.S. milit .. ;y super­ ment of new U.S. nuclear missiles, in culation." beginning of the talks. ment," the official N(WOsti news Tht· prt~sident promised that "no iority "through the back door" with order to influence European public The president made no mention agency said. NATO weapons, conventional or his proposal yesterday to reduce U.S. opinion. of any pre-conditions for the The Novosti commentary was a nuclear. will ever be used in Europe and Soviet nuclear missiles in "He cited completely fantastic negotiations, although he previously reiteration of Soviet President exet·pt in response to attack." But he has said he would not meet with Europe. data about the balance of forces on Leonid I. Brezhnev's previous rejec­ Denouncing Reagan's speech in an order of six-to-one, in spite of ir­ said "the momt·ntum of the continu­ Brezhnev or conduct arms talks un­ tion of such a U.S. negotiating posi­ Washington as "propagandistic," the refutable facts which confirm the Ing Soviet military build-up less the Soviets stop arming insur­ tion. threatens hoth the conventional and gents in El Salvador. official Tass news agency claimed existence in Europe of approximate balance on these arms between The North Atlantic alliance NATO and the U.S.S.R.," asserted the decided in December 1979 to begin Tass report, read on Soviet tdevi­ deploying the so-called "theater Allen/magazine deal si!m's main evening news program. nuclear forces" in 1983 to counter Reagan offered to retreat from a the Soviet weapons. NATO decision to station 592 Persh­ The prospect of additional Yat'n of yen: Japanese tell stoty ing II and cruise missiles in Western nuclear weapons on the continent Europe if Moscow agrees to pull stirred growing prott·st demonstra­ By RICHARD BILL handmade letter box. The newpaper said the first lady back its own SS-20s and other tions by disarmament advocates in Associated Press sent two thank-you letters, written on White House medium-range missiles, already sta­ West Germany and elsewhere in stationary, for the gift to the reporters who conducted tioned in Western Russia and aimed Europe in recent weeks. Comments TOKYO - japanese editors and publishers are the interview. at Western Europe. by Reagan about the possibility '1f surprised at the uproar created by reports that Presi­ The value of the box was not disclosed in the Asabi Soviet and American negotiators confining a nuclear conflict to dent Reagan's national security adviser accepted a article. U.S. officials are prohibited from keeping gifts to sit down in Geneva, Switzerland, Europe heightened the opposition. $1,000 honorarium from a japanese women's magazine valued at more than S I 00. The penalty for violating that Nov . .30 to discuss limiting theater Reagan's proposal, coming less for helping to arrange an interview with Nancy Reagan. law, enacted in 1977, is a fine of up to S l 0,000. llllclcar forces. than a week before Brezhncv visits It's a "customary practice" in Japan, said one editor, Speakes identified the gift as a black lacquered Earlier yesterday, before Reagan's West Germany, may put the United although most journalists arc wary of offering money to stationary box with a hand-painted design. He said that address, the Kremlin rejected this States in a less defensive position public officials. a Washington gallery that specializes in in Asian art has idea in advance. politically as the negotiations begin. "The practice of paying for interviews to celebrities valued it at S75. Such a move would tilt tht· is prevalent in Japan - it's just like paying someone See U.S., page 4 Kawamura said popular magazines like Sbufu-no­ European balance in the West's who has contributed articles for publication," said Kinjl Tomo, which claims a circulation of ';00,000, rarely Kawamurd. ------~\ have extensive business contacts or large editorial managing direc­ staffs. "So the only way they can get scoop interviews is tor of the Foreign to offer large sums of money," he said. Finance club sponsors Press Center. an Mitsuru Ando, editor of Bungei Sbunju, a monthly organization literary magazin.: with 700,000 readers, said, "We al- funded by the ways pay money or give gifts to interviewees. Payme business lectures governmt·nt to range from 10,000 yen ( S45) to millions of yen, help foreign journalists. depending on news value and the time it takes to set it By TOM SHAUGHNESSY choose" their financial endeavors But Kawamura, who formerly headed the Wa.~hing­ up." News Staff and the variety of profit-yielding ton hurcau of the mass-circulation newspaper Asabi, Ando said ! 1,000 for Mrs. Reagan's interview was ventures in which they deal. For the said such payments arc made to the person inter­ "probably the proper amount." But he added: "I won­ Jonathan Lindley, the executive future, Lindley projected that viewed, not to intermediaries or people in office. der why the party in Washington didn't straighten it out vice president of the National savings and loans will have to "That is totally unacceptable," he declared. (the matter of who received the money) beforehand, Savings and Loan League, spoke at become multi-service firms. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said last week since they knew they couldn't accept it." the Center for Continuing Educa­ The Savings and Loan League is a the money wa.o; discovered in mid-September, eight Tsunco Takahashi. former editor of joset }isbin, a tion last night in the second of three national trade organization which months after the interview, in a safe belonging to women's weekly, said that publication "usually gives lectures sponsored by the Finance represents nearly 300 savings and Reagan adviser Richard V. Allen. gifts to public figures instead of money when we inter­ Club. loan associations, concentrated While denying any impropriety. Allen acknowledged view them. In the case of private citizens, we usually primarily in the Sun Belt. receiving the money from the magazine Sbufu-no­ give money." Lindley addressed pertinent Lindley is a graduate of George Tomo (Housewives' Friend), which interviewed Mrs. Takahao;hi, who now edits another publication for the issues in the field of finance, among Washington University, and he com­ Reagan in Washington on Jan. 21, the day after her hus­ same company, said his magazine would not have done them housing mortgages and the pleted graduate work in economic band was inaugurated. Allen said he forgot about the whatSbufu-no-Tomo did. current trend toward diversity policy there while working as a money after it was placed in the safe. "We wouldn't give her (Mrs. Reagan) money. We among regulated depository institu­ teaching fellow. In 1964 he was The Justice Department Is investigating the incident. probably would have given a gift to her, not to a mid- tions. He stated that "in this period awarded a Congressional Staff Fel­ Asabi reported yesterday that the women's magazine of deregulation, savings and loan in­ lowship by the American Political which gave Allen the S 1,000 also sent Mrs. Reagan a See YEN, page 4 stitutions should be more free to Science Association. ews Briefs Thursday, November 19, 1981 -page 2

By The Observer and The Associated Press

Soon it may be legal to boil bones in west Philadel­ phia - and a married woman can buy a sewing machine alone with­ Campbell discusses 0-C plans out fear of arrest. The Pennyslvania Statehouse voted yesterday to lift prohibitions against both practices, as it repealed dozens of obsolete laws, some dating back to the 1700s. Rep. James Gallen of Berks Vice President for Student Affairs Fr. John Van spearheaded "Operation Repeal" to rid the books of laws he Wolvlear recently announced the appointment of lelli Flint described as "kind of goofy." - AP Brother John Campbell as assistant director of stu­ Executive News Editor dent housing at Notre Dame, succeeding Brother Edward Luther, who resigned to resume full-time Inside Th Notre Dame Professor Norlin G. Rueschoff, chair­ activities as rector of Morrissey Hall. man of the Department of Accountancy, has been elected to two Brother Campbell begins serving in this posi­ sioner Kathy Jurado and the Off-Campus Commis­ separate posts in the 10,000-member American Accounting As­ tion Dec. 1 and will be in charge of off-campus sociaton. He was elected to serve a three-year term with the associa­ sion, Saint Mary's Off-Campus Commissioner tion's International Accounting Section (lAS) and also to the housing. Kathleen Engler and· the South Bend Police I 981-82 Nominations Committee. The lAS has 60 members from 47 This announcement comes in the wake of Fr. Department. "I want to act as a liason between countries and was organized in 1976 to foster international account­ Van Wolvlear's rejection of the Campus Life Coun­ students and the South Bend Police," he said. ing education research. Rueschoff has previously served as its cil's proposal for a full-time off-campus housing The first major project Brother Campbell plans academic vice president, treasurer and education committee chair­ director. to undertake is revision ofthe off-campus housing man. The Observer The CLC Task Force on the Northeast Neigh­ list. "I plan on updating the list by checking back borhood recommended that the University with landlords every 2-3 weeks," Campbell said. "I devote more professional attention to off-campus also plan to have photos of the listings available for The head Of the Veterans Administration said yester­ concerns in order to improve neighborhood rela­ students." day that if the govet:nment decides to compensate Vietnam veterans tions. Campbell added that he sees no need for addi­ for any harm caused by Agent Orange the cost will run into the The Task Force decided that a full-time off­ tional staff at this point. "I have a full-time billions of dollars for years to come. "We would be looking at campus housing director would help resolve such secretary," he said. "I don't know whether I will hundreds of millions of dollars per year, going into the middle of the problems as the shortage need assistants at this next century," VA administrator Robert Nimmo said in the first of on-campus housing; point." public estimate by a high official of the cost of paying veterans if stressful relations be­ A former Marine Ser­ studies conclude that the herbicide permanently damaged their health. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., questioning Nimmo at a hearing, tween students and per­ geant, Campbell has been suggested that the high cost of compensation is "a major inhibiting manent residents in more a Holy Cross Brother factor" in reaching a conclusion whether the herbicide has harmed densely student­ since 1973, serving as a veterans, as many say. Nimmo told the Senate Veterans Affairs Com­ populated areas such as medical assistant since mittee of another delay. He disclosed that the Veterans Administra­ the Northeast Neighbor­ 1976 at the Holy Cross tion has rejected a proposed design for the study. The design was hood; the off-campus Brothers Infirmary and prepared by the University of California at Los Angeles under a housing list, which is the Student Health Cen­ $114,288 VA contract awarded May 1. UCLA has been given 35 days -feportedly somewhat in- ter. Brother Campbell to revise it, Nimmo said. The designers of the study said that the accurate; off-campus also does volunteer work investigation will not produce duce findings for four years. - AP crime; and the amount of at St. Joseph's Medical time the director is Center and is a Spanish available for students. tutor for Notre Dame ath­ is one of increasing employment "Whether the issue The Task Force letes. stability to enhance group learning, cooperation, and productivity, proposed several duties or of increasing employment stability to avert bloody class warfare, Campbell noted that the times are ripe for a new 'New Deal' for labor." So says Michael). for the position, includ­ he wants the off-campus Carter, an instructor in economics at the University of Utah, in the ing: inspecting new /) f

Design Editor...... Lisa Bontempo Carey Peck, son of actor Gregory Peck, has withdrawn Design Assistants ...... Mike McCaught:y from a state Assembly race in Santa Monica, Calif., against activist Typesetter ...... Toni Rutherford -1111J()SI\<\ l' ~1~1-11 fll,.. SI()IIS Tom Hayden, saying the campaign would cost more than the seat is News Editors ...... Kelli Flint Thursday, November 19 Mary Agnes Carey worth. Peck, 32, said yesterday he will not seek the Democratic Tim Verccllotti Written on the Wind Universal 1956 (92 min.) nomination in the 44th Assembly District, in part because of the Copy Editors ...... Tom Melsheimer Douglss Sirk's most intriguing and elegant 1950's cost. He called the anticipated campaign spending "totally out of Paula Groves Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack an proportion to the importance of the office." Peck has lost two con­ Sports Copy Editor ...... Skip Desjardin Dorothy Malone as the poor little rich girl among the Texas Typist ...... Uave Grote oil derricks. Cinematography by Russell Melly. gressional bids. Hayden, 4 I, is married to actress jane Fonda and Systems Control ...... Bruce Oakley heads the Campaign for Economic Democracy. The 44th Assembly ND DQ_y Editor ...... Dave Grote District seat is being vacated by Democrat Mel Levine, who is run­ SMC Day Editor ...... Cece Baliles Jal() Jlru ,..IJSIIJ,.. ()f 4()1 ning for Congress. - AP Ad Design ...... Fran & Co. Photographer ...... Cheryl Ertel! §~t)il§(lrt1cl t>l' tilt? c)~ITJ·§~·(l~ ,1.()() Guest Appearances ...... Darby and Griff Birthday Girl ~[) §,..( ((),..,..1)~1(411()~ ~ 111f41()J Windy with occasional rain today and tonight. High today in Musumeci upper 40s to low 50s. Low tonight in mid to upper 30s. Rain slowly Kelly 'Star' Sullivan Mules and Assorted Canoonists ending tomorrow. Cold with highs in the upper 30s to low 40s. Trivialities Chance of rain 70 percent today and 80 percent tonight. - AP Moooo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Editorial Board ==Ihe_---ObserYer== Editor-in-Chief. ... - ...... )ohn McGrath THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Executive News Editor...... Kelli Flint Sports Editor ...... Michael Ortman SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S News Editor ...... Tim Vercellotti Editorials Editor...... Anthony Walton FOUNDED NOV. 3, 1966 News Editor ...... David Rickabaugh Photo Editor ...... :...... )ohn Macor SMC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carey The Obseroer is an independent Editorials represent the opinion of a Features Editor ...... Gregory Swiercz newspaper published by the students ofthe majority of the Editorial Board. Commen· SMC News Editor ...... Cathy Domanico University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint taries, opinions and letters are the views of Mary's College. It does not necessarily their authors. Column space is available to Department Managers reflect the policies of the administration of all members of the community, and the free either institution. The news is reported as expression of varying opinions on campus, _ _ _J!!!slness Manager ...... Rich Coppola accurately and as objectiv~_as possible. through letters. is encouraged. Production Manager ...... Michael Monk Controller ...... )oe Multlur P.O.BOX Q,NOTRE DAME, IN 46556 . (219)is3-s66t Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen

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------~------The Observer Thursday, November 19, 1981 -page 3 Attitudes and treatment Taylor speaks on retarded ByBILLKOLB the century wrongly included conditions in state institutions. Staff Reporter retardation among the many rising Throughout the country, urban social prohlems of the era. "normalization," the practice of Dr. Stephen Taylor of Syracuse "Feehlemindedness" and retarda-, treating the mentally disabled no dif­ University discussc·d U.S attitudes tion were characterized as social ferently from others than is ab­ and policy towards the mentally evils similar to juvenile crime, solutely necessary, became the retarded in a lccturt· yesterday after­ vagrancy, prostitution and venereal catchword used to explain an in­ noon in Room I 0 I of the Law disease. Fearing the corruption of. stitution's approach to treating the School. society, the public, said Taylor, felt disabled. In his lecture, entitled "The Com­ that "if we let these people out in Unfortunately, said Taylor, the ac­ munity Impc-r.ttivc·: The Right of All society, they will outbrc-ed or infect tual conditions in state institutions Developmentally Disabled Persons us." have remained "dismal" and to Live in the Community," Taylor According to Taylor, it was not "degrading" despite reformative urgd that the U.S. "de­ until the Sixties that a significant in measures. While a few states have institutionalize" the mentally the public's attitude occurred. encouraged the development of retardcds' environment. Exposes, scholarly studies and the · small model com munitics for the Taylor first traced a hrief history civil rights and con~umcr move­ mentally disabled, a hacklash against of thc· nation's policy of in­ ments contributed to the new way reform has occurred. Many neigh­ stitutionalizing the disahlcd, assert­ of thinking, and federal legislation borhoods discourage the disabled ing that social theorists at the turn of was written to correct the appalling from "moving in next door." Labor unions fear the impact of de­ institutionalization on employment, and the courts arc increasingly Carter discusses policy reluctant to protect the mentally retardcds' rights. Concluding, Taylor characterized of South Africans de-institutionalization as a "fundemental moral issue of human Freedom Chapter which claimed By MOLLY RYAN rights." While it also raises kgal that Africa belongs to blacks and This Notre Dame securi~y guard puts his foot down when it News Staff questions and is of concern to whites," Carter claimed. comes to illegal parking on campus. Violations this year are researchers and sociologists, de­ amounting to a bumper crop, and Security asks your col;peration Professor Gwendolen M. Carter of institutionalization, he said, is a in battling this perennial problem. (photo by Chervl Brtelt) Indiana Vniversity discussed the Thc·sc changes, though a sig­ question of values: ''Do we want political and economic changes nificant beginning towards achiev­ ing racial equality, only emphasize occuring in South Africa in a lecture around us or is- last night in the Library Auditorium. the magnitude of what remains to he ~~~~~~e~~.:~~f,.le .*******************j Assistant Professor of Special ~ ~ The talk, entitlc:d "Change in done. Education and Director of Advocacy ::t S TR A /G H T FLUSH South Africa: How Deep Docs It at the Center on Human Policy at ~ k' II d t k Go?" was thc· fourth in the Provost's Professor Carter, a vtcum of Syracuse University, Taylor has been•, ...... ,. rOC n r0 an CO Un ry rOC ~ Lecture Series which is dedicated to childhood polio, has served as a an expert witness and consultant in ~ ~- the International Year of Disabled member of the State Department's several civil rights cases on behalf of iC now accepting bookings for formals -1l advisory council for Africa and as a Persons. the mentally retarded. He has tes- ~ d h ll . - ...... ,. Carter, an international authority trustee of the African-American In­ titled on de-institutionalization 'l" an a partles J ff 8 ~ stitute. A prolific writer, she has ...... ,. _--- e arcus~ and government advisor on African before the U.S. Senate, and will ap- '7' M d" G d ~ affairs, expressed the hope that, published many works, the best of pear in the CBS program20/20. The .. aS seen at ar 1 raS an 256-5586 ~ through changcs in economic, which is entitled, "The Politics of In­ White Center of the law School ~ many hall formalS : political, and racial spheres, race dis­ equality: South Africa Since 1948." sponsored his lecture. ~ crimination will he reduced in white-dominated South Africa. These changes, which arc currently *******************· evolving, arc the result of the achievement of more African con­ N.D. PARTY HEADQUARTERS trol in South Africa and of the desperate demand for skilled laborers, the majority of which come from the predominantly African population. The home-land system which separates a vast number of Africans from whites by a forced population movement was deemed "the largest and harshest (movement) in modern times" by Carter. This sys­ tem is also not economically 2128 feasible, and the South African SOUTH BEND government may be pressured into PHONE action hy the demands of the home­ AVENUE 277-3611 land inhabitants for economic change:. Other an:as of hopeful changes are found in South African trade uni­ Castillo Rum--white ons, which are demanding better conditions for hlack Africans. The 1 Liter...... $5. 79 . young trade union members and the Allied Workers Union arc two groups cited hy Carter which are achieving positive labor gains. I for funh

The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS ~ StaRt th€ W€€k€nb €aRty at ~~>.., ~ Case of Quarts...... $7.99 published Monday through Fr~day and on horne football Saturdays. except ~ ~ dur~ng exarn and vaca11on penods The I Observer IS published by the students ol Notre Oarne and Sa1n1 Marys Col­ 'ton1qht : 9:00-? lEt vouR hlbb€n tal€ntsl lege Subscr~p11ons rnay be purchased ~ Run w1Lb on OpEn Staq€ PABST Case of Quarts for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by !'- Wfltlng The Observer p 0 Box a Notre Darne. Indiana 46556 'tOmORROW : €XP€RI€nC€ a tRU€ ROCk ~ .BLUE The Observer IS a rnernber of The ...... $8.49 Associated Press All reproduction ~ ]am With ap€X ( f:oRmally 0€Xt ) I r~ghts are reserved RIBBON Second class postage pa1d at Notre Oarne. lnd1ana 46556 I B€ th€R€ ~ ....,,,,,,,,,,...... ,, ...... , ...,, ... ,,-.~

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The Observer Thursday, November 19, 1981 -page 4

• • • Yen

continued from page 1 would be taken as an insult.'' There appears to be no generally fixed scale of pay­ dleman. I don't understand why the money was held by ments within the publishing industry. Amounts vary a middleman," he said. widely and are determined by what a particular publica­ "l think 51,000 was too much, but I think the price tion con!>iders appropriate or manageable. was high because there was a middleman," said It is generally acknowledged by editors, however, Takahashi. that magazines engage in the practice of paying for in­ He said that if his former magazine interviewed the terviews more than do newspapers. And Japanese wife of Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki, for ex­ television networks appear more inclined than other ample, no gift or money would be given. "We pay only media to offer cash gifts to public officials for newsmak­ 20,000-30,000 yen ( 590-5135) - such a paltry sum ing purposes. Liturgy discussed Sr. Mary Lou and Fr. Fttz posed as Laura and Luke from General Hospital and spoke on their wedding night at BP's tnterhal/ foot­ Catholic inquiry series continues ball pep rally. (photo by Cheryl Erte/t)

By MARK WORSCHEH der, intuition, and "We need to rediscover the StaffReporter surprise,"according to Melloh. earthy spirit in worship," said Mel­ ·-·····························.: mARDI GRAS : "What liturgy and worship and lob. "In worship, earthy people and ·• Fr. John Melloh presented the the Church's worship life is all about things are used in an unearthy way." . fourth lecture in the Catholic In­ is really this second modality of con­ He explained that such earthy ·: lmpottant Organizational meeting Fot : quit ry Series last night before a group sc'.r~ce, the receptive mode," said gifts as speech, reading, bread, and • • of about 60 in the Hayes-Healy Melfoh wine are the work of human beings, • Anyone Interested In Working On • Auditorium. He continued into a discussion of and that these are a vital pan of the • • Melloh discussed "Catholicism, traditions in the Church, saying that Eucharist. • mardi Gras 7:30 P.m. Tonight • the earthy religion," and said that a "recapturing of lost attitudes and a "Without these gifts which come • • Catholicism requires a new forgotten way of doing things is the forth from the earth, having been : Flannet Hall Pit Any Questions , : modality of conscience receptivity necessary agenda to recover the processed by a community, there is in order to perceive the meaning of worship life of the Church." no Eucharist." . : . Call Andy or Jim at 1067. : the liturgical event. During the lecture, Melloh made Melloh also called liturgy an Melloh distinguished between the several references to "Molarity," by "invitation," and that what the ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• active mode and the receptive Michael Molinelli. A recent series of liturgy does is "it leaves us with the ,.~~~~... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mode. The active mode "is charac­ cartoons dealt with the topic of gnawing question, just like the terized by logic control, analysis, liturgical modernization and a parables do, 'What if it's true? How and prediction," while the receptive campus priest who was reluctant to do I have to change my life?' It is a I -~ mode "is one of association, surren- change. Jht JDSP££for G£D£Rll story which when proclaimed takes possession of us. It grabs us and in­ I AComedy by Nickolai Gogol I volves us and then, this story having IN ACTIVE SPORTS, ~ November 13.14.J9.28.21 ! taken possession and root in your ;jill at8:00p.m. ~ A NICE REMINDER soul, will change the way that you ~ Washingt011 Hall ~ OF THE LORD'S HELP live." ~ Pnsented by 1M ;jill ;jill Notre Dame Saint MarrS Theatre ~ Quality T-shirt of 50% poly .ISO% cotton with Concluded Melloh, "What liturgy ~ Productd in coojuncti011 with ~ silk-screened lettering and sun logo. is is an event. It is a symbolic action, ~ 1M lllOth anniversary ;jill Lt. Blue w/Navy or Sand w/Brown. Sizes: and it invites us into a meaning. But li WashingtDn llall ~ ~ S (34-36), M (38-40), L (42-44), XL (48-48). we can catch the meaning only if we ;jill (jpe11ingllight~willreceive ~~ $7 OOplus $1 SO shipping Please send check ~ lor have this second modality of con­ one complimentay lidtt or money order to: ~ eadl regularly purcllastd ticket DIVINE ENERGY sciousness, namely receptivity." ~ fwiftformatiOII.call Z8H176 P.O. Box 6 11 ;jill $3.00 General admissi011 Oakland, CA 94603 ~ $2.ao Sludem,facalty,stalf Allow 4 weeks for delivery. arul seniorcitizeiiS • • • u.s. continued from page 1 Brezhnev spelled· out his bargain­ ing stance last month in an interview ~ ltidtatb,li with the West German magazine Der Spiegel, claiming that Moscow had 1iA1HR iUJ

I ~I Sports Brie/§ Thursday, November 19, 1981 - page 5 Hy The Observer and The Associated Press Third time

Purdue University Head Football Coach Jim Young announced yesterday he will resign at the end of the season to B-Pcaptures l•hall flag devote full time to his position as the university's associate athletic ByJANE HEALEY Kathy Adams on a four-yard run. She tion by Lcs Heiman from the director. A 1 p.m. Sunday news conference in Mackey Arena has Sports Writer was then denied on the point-after four-yard line. The touchdown hn·n scheduled, and Purdue oftkials said Georgt' King, the Boiler­ attempt to make the score 6-0. capped a 52-yard drive off the kick makers' athletic director, will be present to announce plans for find­ The women's interhall flag foot­ Pasquerilla came on with a strong -return. ing Young's successor. "After 26 years of coaching, my family and I ball season ended last night as offensive surge in the last two B.P. coach Marty Pallante stated have decided to concentrate on athletic administration here at defending champion Breen-Philips minutes of the first half on runs by that they figured it would be a lOugh Purdue," Young !iaid. Before coming to Purdue, Young coached four beat the rookies of Pasq uerilla Ea.-;t Carla Cortes and deep passes game. Pallante held the opinion that seasons at the University of Arizona, and charges recently surfaced 13-6. It's the third year in a row that thrown by quarterback Theresa P.E. was the best offensive team that that he allegedly kept a "slush fund" there for football expenses. He B.P. has captured the crown and it is Riley. But the goal line stance by B.P. they faced all season. "But our denies any wrong-doing in that case. - The Associated Press the eighteenth straight win for the held P.E. off on the two-yard line . defense was really the hero here champions. With 14 minutes left in the game, tonight," Pallante commented. "Our It looked like P.E. would be on the Adams scored her second touch- backfield of Kathy Adams and scoreboard first as Carla Cortes ex· down on a hand-off from quarter­ Notre Dame's Rowing Club wm hotd a man­ Martha Kultashy has done a great ploded on the kick off return 70 back Patty Talamo. The left sweep datory practice for the men's varsity Saturday at 10 a.m. in the ACC job, too." The pair had to fill in for yards for a touchdown. But the was from 36 yards out. The point­ Fieldhouse. Novices are welcome. - The Observer the injured Lee Richies, who led B.P. clever reverse play was called back after was good to make the score 13- in the early season with 10 touch­ because of clipping on the receiving,.. 0. It appeared as if B.P. might record downs in five games. team. a shut-out. For P.E. the highlight of the season The first points of the game were Yet, P.E. would not give up. A 17- was this championship game. The SeCOOd of two clinics on officiating swim meets Is scored minutes later by B.P. running yard run set up a touchdown recep- scheduled for this evening at the Rockne Memorial. The subject will be "Timing, Finish and Stroke Judging and Scoring." Interested swimming officials should report to Room 218 of the Rock at 7: I 5 p.m. For more information, contact Coach Dennis Stark ( 4580) be­ • • • Karcher tween 4 and 8 p.m. -The Observer

continued from page 8 both school and football. However, guard for three years. the business major says he had very In the spring, he will be playing skills," says Lichtenberg. "He works few problems. both spring football and spring will be holding an The NO windsurfing club very hard to improve, and with his "When I first got here, I decided baseball. organizational meeting tonight at 7:30p.m. in tht• Grace pit. All are talent, Ken could become an out­ that I was going to do it. I think a lot "While I am playing football in the welcome. All those who bought shirts must attend. Topics will in­ standing quarterback for Notre of freshmen psych themselves out spring, I'm going to play infield, so I cludt" a trip to Florida, lessons, and the viewing of a short promotion­ Dame. Each day he gets a little bet· before they even set a foot on don't usc two different arm motions. al film on Windsurfing in Hawaii. Refreshments will be served ter, but like most young quarter­ campus. I just decided I was going to When football is over, I'll probably afterward for those who can stay. For more information, call Tim at backs, it takes awhile. catch on to the scheme of things as start pitching." I 782. - The Observer "Right now, it is tough for Ken to fast as I could. This weekend Karcher will be get a lot of work with two good "Notre Dame is an easy place to able to visit the sights of his former players ahead of him. Basically, Ken adjust to. The whole campus has a conquests as the Glenshaw, Penn., needs the work, the repetition, so he friendly atmosphere to it. Whether native will be accompanying the Big boat sailors with racing experience on medium to can develop more consistency." it's football or walking around on team to Penn State. large size boatl> arc needed by the Notre Dame Sailing Club. Call Phil Karcher was offered scholarships campus or South Bend in general, "It should be a lot of fun. I only Reynolds at 233-3411 for more details- The Observer by almost every major university, so this place seems like a big family." live two and a half hours away and a a logical question would be why Karcher's confidence and talent Jot of my friends will be there, so I Notre Dame? are not limited to the gridiron. He hope to play." "I felt that Notre Dame is the place won three letters playing first base In a few years, Karcher believes he and pitching for Shaler Area High The SMC Turkey Trot is scheduled for Monday at 4 to be a quarterback," replied Kar· will not only be hoping to play, but School. As a junior, Karcher pitched p.m. The thn·e-mile run is open to everyone in the Saint Mary's com· cher. "It is the best university for starting. two no-hitters while helping his munity. First, second and third place prizes will he presented in each combining academics and football, "I really believe that I have a good • of these three categories: students, male staff/faculty and female and I like Gerry. Everybody wants to team to 36 straight wins and the shot at being the Notre Dame quar­ be an NO quarterback. Since I Pennsylvania state crown. Matf/faculty. Interested runners must register by bringing the S 1 terback. Right now I'm learning a lot thought I could play here, I decided During his senior year, the all­ entry fee to the Angela Athletic Facility before Friday. For more in­ behind Blair (Kiel) and Timmy to come::." formation, contact Mr. Dillon at4182 (SMC).- The Observer around athlete captained h,is foot­ (Koegel). I feel, in my mind, that I As a freshman football player, Kar­ ball, baseball, and basketball teams. will be the starting quarterback for cher has had a major adjustment in In basketball, Karcher started at Notre Dame in a ft. N year~· "

The Observer wtll accept classtheds Mon­ day through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 30 p.m lfowever. classtfteds to appear tn the next tssue must be recetved by 3 p.m. the busmess day pnor to tnsertton. All classifteds must be prepatd. Classifieds etther tn person or through the mat I

DESPERATELY NEED AIDE TO PENN NEED RIDERS TO IDAHO·XMAS WANTED·Fourtlckets. preferably togeth· lost:back pack. tan and blue. Made by PART OR FULL TIME WORK FROM BREAK, 1-WAY. CALL272·5239. er. to the NO-penn st- massacare. Call NOTICES WyEast, Inc. call Vince x1238 STATE will waste DRUGS and MONEY HOME. PROCESSING MAIL OR ...... -: ...... ''"' Jlm277·5150. on SUICIDE ill don't get there I otherwise. TYPING. EXPERIENCE UNNECES· RIDERS NEEDED TO DOWNTOWN LOST: Canon Camera Saturday 11 n in I am willing to share. CALL BOB 1428 SARY. EXCELLENT INCOME POTEN· CHICAGO, DROPOFF AT UNION STA· USED BOOK SHOP HOURS WED' · v1clnty of CCE. Bndgefs, Kmg s Cellar. TIAL INFORMATION, SEND -. SAT. SUN 9·7 CASPERSON. 1303 Call287-1705 illound please. Thanks. TION. LEAVING WEDNESDAY NOON. I STAMPED. SELF-ADDRESSED EN· 4EED PENN STATE TIXS CALL JIM· BUCHANAN RD .. NILES. CALL PAUL 8509. 1742 PERSONALS VELOPE P 0 BOX 44585-ND LOS LOST: A WMe Gold Pearl Necklace. Has OLIVOS STA .. PHOENIX. AZ 85064. USED & OUT·PRINT BOOKS bought, Great Sentimental Value I BIG REWARD NEED ONE WAY AIDE TO PENN r FoR sALE 1 LT_H_E_ZA_H_M_C_O_F_F_E_E_H_O_U_S_E_IS-0-PEN sold, searched. ERASMUS BOOKS. if found Call 2843. CURSE YOU RED BARONIII AFROTC STATE. PLEASE CALL KATE AT 2897. EVERY THURSDAY FOR YOUR EXIS. Tues-Sunday.12·6. 1027E. Wayne(One ...... l SNOOPY'" SHIRTS NOW ON SALE TENTIAL PLEASURE. OFFERING THE block south of Eddy· Jefferson 1ntersec· LOST: 1981 DESMET JESUIT HIGH ORDER YOURS BY THIS FRIDAY AT FINEST IN UVE ENTERTAINMENT, t1on1 CLASS RING. GOLD WITH INITIALS HELP! Must have need of TOTAL RIDE For sale· 73 red VW Beetle, excellent con­ THE ROTC BUILDING COFFEE, TEA, HOMEMADE DONUTS, JMD. IF FOUND PLEASE CONTACT to OHIO, TOLEDO. 8619 dition. 1 owner 60,000 mites, new t~res, FREE POPCORN AND PAT GALLAG­ NEED REPAIRS DONE ON YOUR CAR? JOHN AT 8291. Translated: call234·0620 afier 5:30p.m. MOOOOOQOOOOOIIII!IIIII RAWHIDE ... HER. COME DOWN AND SEE IF OUR 5th year MECHANICAL ENGINEER HELP! NEED RIDE to TOLEDO, Ohio PROFESSIONAL CONYER· WILL DO ENGINE. BODY, and TUNE-UP Fo.uNo:··· 1 bt~e & ~j;,;~ Ho.it..iiiii over T-g1v1ng break. Call86 t 9 SATIONAUSTS ARE PAID ENOUGH. WORK for MUCH LOWER COSTS than a KAZOO. It you want it back. cough up one Lisa: Do you want your meat between 9-12 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT, serviCe stauon can offer. For FREE ES· buck lor you know what to you know whO. buns? Onion Breath TIMATES- Call M1ke 289-7414. TICKETS ZAHM BASEMENT.. REWARD F"O"ii RETURN OF PEARL· Need nde to D.C. or thereabouts lor Richard Grimaldi · here is your personal. ACORN will have a represetat1ve 1n the tuggters club meelsthurlldays 7:oo by the DIAMOND RING LOST NOV. 13 BE· Thanksgiving. Will share usuals. Please A letter is on the way. A fellow dnnker of Volunteer ServiCe Office. 1.5 LaFortune, ICe nnk 1n the ACC TWEEN HOWARD AND FARLEY call Pete 3049 Penn St. llcket wanted please call Donna primordial soup. I hear music 1n the back· on Thurs. Nov.19. All are welcome to at­ . - PLEASE CALL KATIE x6723 at6771 ground) 10 ·A splendid ume 11 guaranteed for atr· Ride needed to Long Island area lor tend the group 1nformat1onat meeting at 1 :00 or JUSt drop by afier that to talk to 4B Friday Fout..io:··L;.;9~· ~~;;;~;·~i.srAMPs.it..i Thanksgiving. Can leave as early as Mon· Need tiX lor Penn State. Call Stan. 3006 or ATIENTION: Need two (2) attractive Bruce McAllister. B.A. Building on 11/16Call Steve at 3121 day afternoon. Will share usual. Call Paul 3008. females for confidential. professional tocla1m. at 1100. cntique. Aeq1ure semi-nude and nude 10 FAT GIRLS TAKE HEART! ...... ·NEED PENN STATE TIX NOWI2 GA"s posing; no publiCation. Contact R.L League of Fat IS sponsonng a Fat-Off-·· LOST: KEYS ON GREEN AND WHITE C or student uckets/ CALL JOHN AT Studios at 283-6842 for Interview. I need a ride lor two to Ch1cago on Friday,Nov.20 at the LaFortune Ballroom I LOST/FOUND SHAPED RING BETWEEN C2 LOT AND X1947/ Thursday, Nov. 26 (Turkey day) Will LIBRARY. APPROX 8 KEYS CALL Ask not what 4B can do lor you. Ask what share the usual It you can help me out IRENE 272·4453 ROLLING STONES TIX FOR SALE you can do tbr 4B FRIDAY call Tom at 8771 GIGANTIC PODS FROM OUTER CALL KEITH 3702 LOST One Gold Bracelet on Saturday ···~-~ ...:·· SPACE/ Need Penn State Tix for lood/2 before or dunng the Georgia Tech game. Need ride to lndt.napolla for Turkey lix··Ga's or Student Call Pod no.1 STONES TIX FOR SALE call Steve "I am the Uzard King. I can do Any· Most likely lost on Green F~eld during the Oay x1947 x1416 thing" Meet the King--48 Frldayl Dillon Hall tallgarter near the backstop WANTED Paul-2277 across from SeniOr Bar. It found. Please FoR sALE 2 ;;~~~ si~i~ i;~i.~~~: c~i, SHOW YOUR LADY YOU CARE TEXAS CLUB call MIChael 233-2969 BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS BREAK 3226. 1 DALLAS XMAS BUS $150. FOR INFO need ride to Cleveland for Thanksg1v1ng Alders Wanted to Denver or west on 1·80 WITH A MONTH OF FLOWERS. A BOU· CALL 1051 or 1103by 11/242T·SHIATS LOST: WOMENS CLASS RING ON Call John at 8450 leave Tues. afternoon. back Mon nile. OUET OF FLOWERS EVERY WEDNES· DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MUST BE PICKED UP IN 828 FLANNER WED. NOV 5 AROUND THE ACC, TEN· call3476 DAY FOR 4 WEEKS ... DELIVEREDIII SECOND. IF YOU DON'T HAVE A AIDE BY 11/2411 NIS COURTS AND SOCCER FIELD. NEED A RIDE TO NORTH JERSEY WEDNESDAYS FLOWERS 289·1211. TO THE PENN STATE GAME, SELL ME SILVER, NAVY BLUE STONE,CDC INI· FRIDAY. NOV 20. RIGHT OFF ROUTE I need nders to PITTSBURGH who can YOUR TICKETS. MIKE at 8657 Dedicted to those 10 (IO"s) who made 153 TIALS ENGRAVED INSIDE PLEASE, IF 80 (DENVILLE). CAN LEAVE AT 2:00 leave on Tues .. 11/24. Call Bob 3458. H E L P ! Two guys need ride to so spec1aL First, spec1al thanks to SOH, PM. CALL MIKE AT 1181. WILL SHARE NYCINJ/Ph1l area lor T -Giving. Can YOU'VE FOUND IT COULD YOU CALL , h~~~ ;, ·13:.\·~ i~; p~~~ si~~~- ~~ ~~ii. c~ii Mco·s Arby"s. Save the caramels! Can we CYNOIE AT 2778256. THANX THE USUAL RIDERS NEEDED TO BOSTON FOR leave TUES. CALL 6802 I ill Tnsh 41·4875. fit all 20 on a VIbrating bed? Why is the OCTOBER BREAK. CALL GERARD OR fondue smoking? 155? Who cares, we're LOST: 1 NEW GREEN NOTRE DAME NEED RIDE TO PENN · STATE CHUCK, 8192. .•...... ·······················•········ M1ssing ... One gray mouse, small size, Two GA basketball tiCkets lor sate. Call dead I How did I get stuck between the bed JACKET W/GOLD LETIERING ON DESPERATELY FOR GAME. CALL answers to Steve ... if found contact · Rita 41·4871 and the wall? Leis or lays? Did you get a BACK. SIZE MEDIUM. BOUGHT IN N.D. STEVE 8762 OR 8761 Need nde to Buffalo lor Thanksgiving. 41·5145. second wind? But your Jacket was stnpedl BOOKSTORE LOST WEDNESDAY. Call Kevin at3575 For sale: 4 Miami GA's ph. 1205 Doesn·t Dillon have parietals? Hey Mr NOV. 11, BETWEEN 5 AND 6 P.M. IN PITISBUROH BUS TICKET - FOR ...... CONGRATULATIONS STANFORD ROTC··Aiease, will yal Weill! this IS what SOUTH DINING HALL. MAY HAVE SALE AT DISCOUNT RATE! DON"T Need 2 ndes to and from Champagne II Need 2 tix for Fn. nile ( 11·20) basketball SOCCER TEAM IIIII Soccer no.1 in "81. steeping wrth a lady is like ... Wrth Love, BEEN MISTAKEN FOR YOUR OWN. SIGN UP TILL YOU CALL ME FIRST! for this weekend. Call Joe Montana at game. Call 272-5239. THE WILD FROSH OF WALSH. PLEASE CHECK. CALLJULLE AT 3857 LEANNE 7076 3419 r------~-- -· ------

------~------~ .... The Observer Thursday, November 19, 1981 - page6 t ' I ~ I I r I I

NOV. 20, 21 & 22 {FRI., SAT., SUN.) FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

MANUFACTURERS EXHIBITING FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD

0 $1 I 000° STEREO G IVEA w A FREE 'T' SHIRTS & GIFTS AT

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Thursday, November 19, 1981- page 7

Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus

Pll/l.LIP'5 ,TO G!ET 6011£ • 4p.m. Lecture, "Enjoying Arms Control on a SALT YW LDIJSY ISTOCRATII IReAL 1NFoflt1/li1DN our OF HIM AR Free Diet", John]. Barton, Stanford University, 124 'BE'-r H lvt5 'IOU IJD bOOP ... !I/G,H :wnL r>07HcoL'tooocoP" ' :r Ybv~ 6111ER. Hayes Healy, Sponsored by Department of Govern­ 'MD CoP" ffOVTIN£, G!OT Jr? A ki41TRE. SS AT IHE' SCX.Ir-TY... UPPE:P,cRUST.. HElP.. lo 6F!E:AI ment and International Studies, All are invited A~IVIJAL HAI?IJ-\RD (.OTiL.LJDN W£"ALTH 1! '! •6:30 p.m. - AIESEC, General Meeting, LaFortune Littlt: Theatre •7, 9, 11 p.m. - Film, "Play Misty For Me", Engineering auditorium, S 1 admission •7:30 p.m. - Meeting, Those interested in being hall representitive for Mardi Gras, Flanner Hall Pit •7:30 p.m.- Film, "Written on the Wind", Annen­ berg auditorium, Snite Museum, S I admission •7:30 p.m. - Lecture, "The Concrete Music of Tape: A Practice in Search of a Theory" Professor Linda Ferguson, Notre Dame, Memorial Library Doonesbiify Garry Trudeau Lounge, Sponsored by General Program of Liberal Studies, All are welcome ~------, ~------~ WANING H&'S A NIC& GUY. so 15 /1J51N6. msrMe, •8 p.m. - Concert, Fall Choral Concert, Raymond Mfi/N- THifTSEEMS 7DCXXNT!VRA /JilT WAJ.~, YOU NEEIJ A NEIAJ Sprague, director, Little Theatre, Saint Mary's Col­ lNG? LOT. YOIJ C4N et3 ~ N/Cl315 POLJnCAL PHI/..050PHY lege, All arc welcome /NSE't6TI~ OR. fKJffl£93i.Y 80RIN6. FOR THE /i/GHTI£5. NICE I (}(fT CF 7fJ/Jm, BIIT IF YOI!R& / 15 TH&IA/AY 70 60. • 8 p.m. - Lecture, "Politics and Directions of the NIC/3 AIKK!T ' Fed", Lawrence K. Roos, Federal Reserve Bank, St. fT, AJ.l IS " I "" Louis, Center for Continuing Education, fOR61V8Jl ~ .... "' Spousored by Finance Club, All arc welcome •8pm. - ND/SMC Theatre ..r Television Tonight Jeb Cashin 7:00p.m. 16 MASH Simon 22 CBS News 28 :so Yoc.l WOtiT TI\LK ,~U~TfR? Joker's Wild [ FOUND HIM WAH~RINC. WELL... I 'iXltl'l 34 The MacNeil/lehrer Report ARDI..IND CI\HPLI'S, bfNfJ\fll WELL YCIJ'Rf OSVIOO~LV fl LIKE n:> I'!.RA&. SIR . Hf. Hl\0 ND l· D. AND :STUDftU ... WIIAT I~ l'ltAT- 46 Miracle Revival Hour v.tx!LDNT 1\M~WE'R A l'O(,A ? £KCI..I~f Mf ... 7:30p.m. 16 All In The Family AN.Y Of' 1'\Y Qllf:i· 'eUI 'DID HE CAll _ 22 Family Feud TIONS :10 1: YOO <;fl(fltfll f1tt folflf! 28 6ROOC.~ T HIM Tic Tac Dough IH.- 34 Straight Talk 46 W. V. Grant 8:00p.m. 16 The Waltons 22 Magnum P.l. 28 Mork and Mindy 34 Jazz: An Ameril·an Classic 46 lester Sumrall Teaching 8:30p.m. 28 Best ofth~ West 34 Crockett's Victory Garden 46 Pattern For living 9:00p.m. 16 Diff'rent Strokes 22 Knots Landing ACROSS 21 Cheese 41 Hubbub 12- nous 28 Barney Miller 1 South Amer· additives 42 Sereness 16 Facility 34 Sneak Previews lean rodent 23 Hesitant 44 Go under 18 Printing 46 Today with lester Sumrall 5 Egyptian sounds 45 Unique: units 9:30p.m. 16 Gimme A Break The Daily Crossword native 24 Garment abbr. 22 Hot 28 Taxi 9 Network 25 Suits to- 48 Ballot 24 Auto or 34 The Woodwright's Shop of nerves 26 Rabbit 49 RR stop pluto !O:OOp.m. 16 Hill Street Blues 50 Dishes 26 Flemish 13 Actress 28 Succeed 22 Jessica Novak 52 Abominate artist Claire and 30 Actress 28 20/20 MacGraw 55 Mountaintop 27 Guinness namesakes 34 Masterpiece Theater 14 Waikiki's 31 Jacob's home 28 Reflective 46 Jack Van lmpe island first wife 56 Plaque ·29 Formerly, 10:30 46 Faith For Today 15 -'sown 32 Course 58 Assuage once (unaided) of study 59 Awareof 31 Suggestive ll:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 17 Bishop's 36 Charitable 60 Wolf smirk 22 22 Eyewitness News headquar· 38 Mosaic 61 Judge 33 Peacemaking 28 Newswatch 28 tars piece 62 Ms Ferber 34 Land of 34 The Dick Cavett Show 19 Court 39 Public 63 Kilimanjaro the green 46 Praise The lord star's org. tiffs sight 35 Moist 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 20 "Old 40 Unwanted 37 Sedentary 22 Quincy/The Saint Folks-" growth DOWN 38 London 28 ABC News Nightline 1 12-point gallery 34 Captioned ABC News type 40 Atone's­ !2:00a.m. 28 Vegas 2 Med.subj. (stumped) 46 Lester Sumrall T~aching 3- the 43 Golf term !2:30a.m. 16 Tomorrow Coast To Coast A S p I 0 B!O!E. A C R E Great 44 Holds up 46 Sharing F L 0 R A.c• G RJAID. F L A y 4 On land progress R I S E N. P OISIT U L A T E 5 Secret 45 Places to 0 p T• N 0 U N-N AM E S writing convalesce E T 0 N. C L!All M- 6 Put one's 46 Appeal Today in History ••MA R I N E S • AJCIC E P r• -in 47 Jockey 0 D I C. S E M l~ifJ • A R E 7 Egyptian Sande ROOST.MAR FA R E R Today's highlight in history: C A R tyrant 49 The sun ••R A P I D_l_S • S 8 Dutch 51 Abound In 149.3, Christopher Columbus discovered C A P E. SJD V I E T S Puerto Rico. 1 ISERE.DIA L- blossoms 52 A Turner On this date: EN OC , •• P I G 9 Libertine 53 Vagrant W I L E Y P 0 ,i'.S T L 0 0 S E 10 Catches 54 Sufficient, In 1942, Russian forces in World War II staged a ENOL.TRET IN S E T 11 Landlord's to poets counter-attack at Stalingrad, surrounding the Ger­ ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. 11/1~/81 RORY.ATNO NO T E S term 57 Drysdale man troops. All Rights Reserved 11/19/81

Tame The Lions See the with OZARK MOUNTAIN Fighting Irish DAREDEVILS LIVE

Friday Night at Stepan Center Tonight at SHOW STARTS AFTER THE SEN lOR BAR 9:30-2:00 BASKETBALL GAME ------~------

SI>orts Thursday, November 19, 1981 -page 8 To Olympics? Reynolds finds smooth sailing While the names Bob Crable and John Paxson carry proud tags for the University as competitors who are among the best in their athletic field in America, anoth­ er name is quite often overlooked since the sport of Somogyi sailing is not exactly one that grabs headlines. Sports Writer A relaxed, laid back and winningattitude is what > characterizes Notre Dame's sailing club. Club Corner And no one better epitomizes that charachterization better than fifth year engineering major, Phil Reynolds. On October 17 of this year, Reynolds competed In Explains Reynolds, "Overall, I was pretty happy with the "Midwest Single-Handed Championships" at my performance considering that I had hardly any time Northwestern University. The top three finishers would at all to prepare for it. There were also six all-Americans. go on to represent the Midwest in the 1 5 field nationals a couple of North American champions and past Olym­ to be held on Nov. 9 at Vancouver, Canada. Reynolds pic representatives competing in the meet, so I can't be finished in 4th place out of the 18 participants at too disappointed." Norhtwestem leading him to embark on another form In addition, Reynolds cites how sailors at top schools of"sailing." ofthe program from whence they came practice up to "After that meet I decided to put the boat away five or six hours a day with the best of facilities. In awhile and head on down to Corby's. There was a slight reference to the suitability for racing at St. Joseph's Lake disappointment in having just barely missed the nation­ at Notre Dame, members of the club have come to call it als," recalls Reynolds. "the puddle." Three days before the nationals, however, Reynolds Nevertheless, Reynolds, who completes his studies in received a call informing him that the top finisher at the mechanical engineering this December, has been more Midwest meet would be unable to compete in the na­ than happy with his nine semesters at Notre Dame. Ken Karcher .. .cool under fire. (photo by Cheryl Ertelt) tionals because of a sustained injury. "I like the idea of sailing being offered as a club sport For Reynolds, though, it was just another honor that where we can run our own operations on when and has become quite typical of his career as he has proudly how long you want to practice, whereas at schools followed successfully the footsteps of his brother where it's offered as a varsity sport you don't have that Ken Karcher waits for "Buzzy," an all-American sailor at Notre Dame in 1976 freedom," he says. "Yet we have had more than our and near-miss qualifier for the 1980 Olympic squad. share of top performances throughout the country Among the awards that the younger Reynolds has where we have been ranked in the top twenty. ·chance at QB spot received includes a third place finish in the 1976 "I was seriously considering going to the Naval Academy," he continues, "but I didn't want to put up By ED KONRADY . "National Junior Championships" in the 12-foot pen­ Wrl "When I first saw htm, I was very guin boats. In the same year he also placed third in the with all that garbage of rules and regulations. Here I'm S;ports ter . d . h K , b.l. tmpresse wtt en s a 1 tty to pass "Mid-Atlantic Youth Championships" in the one-man able to take the spirit of Notre Dame with me whenever and run," recalls Lictenberg. laser boats. we travel as a team, and also have a social life" - which What qualities does one look for Since his entrance into Notre Dame in 1977, one im­ he reminds us is what you make it. in a quarterback? "However, what Coach Faust and I pressive feat after another has piled up. In the 1979 While the Barnegat, N.J., native sees sailing as his hob­ The you"ng man must possess a liked the most about him was his at­ "Timmee Angsten Memorial Regatta," (one of the lar­ by rather than a profession, Reynolds does leave room rifle arm, sure hands, quickness in titude, the confidence he had on the gest regattas in America) Reynolds finished fourth in for more goals - including the 1984 Olympics. both feet and mind, and a body field, and how he presented himself the A-division of the race and first among teams from And although that goal will be a little harder to attain, strong enough to accept the physi­ as a leader. It was obvious that Ken the Midwest. Come 1980 he would place third in the one should not underestimate Reynolds. He has made cal punishment inherant in his posi- had the leadership qualities that we were looking for." "Midwest Dingy Championships" which qualified quite a few difficult things at Notre Dame seem like tion. Karcher came to Notre Dame Notre Dame as a representativve in the team nationals. smooth sailing. But these are qualities that with blue-chip credentials. He was He would also finish first out of 21 participants in the hundreds of would-be quarterbacks named to the Parade All-America "Midwest Collegiate Single-Handed Championships" have. What separates the phenom squad in 1980. His high school the same year. from the failure? SAILING - While Reynolds is the star, the team itself Finally, besides his qualifying for the nationals in When Gerry Faust and Assistant statisics include 2,479 yards passing has done its fair share in helping the team to the 1981, Reynolds placed first in both the spring and fall Coach Tom Uchtenberg decided to and 34 touchdown passes. "Timmee Angsten Memorial Regatta" which will be run recruit one quarterback, they may Karcher is now the third-string regattas at Indianapolis this year, while also placing over Thanksgiving break. The team qualified by finish­ tenth out of 105 sailors at the "Canadian Nationals" have answered the question. quarterback for the Irish, and so far ing second out of 6 teams at Ann Arbor. Both the A­ over the summer. Out of all the possible young men the coaches arc pleased with his division and B-division finished second in their races. Thus, his eighth place finish out of 1 5 competitors at Faust could have decided on, he development. The A-divison was led hy skipper Reynolds and· "my "Ken is an excellent technician Vancouver may not sound as glamorous as his perfor­ very hard working and dedicated crew" Carol Silva The chose ~en Karcher. The qualtity that . mances of the past, but, in essence, it may have been his Faust wanted was leadership. There a.1d he has the necessary running B-division alternated ].B. Kuppe and Bob Hannau at greatest performance. skipper while Dawn Barkkari served as the crew. is no doubt that he got it. See KARCHER, page 5 Upsurging Ir-ish take on Pater-no, Lions

The sign of a good football team is one that gets stronger as and we now have an excellent opportunity to find out how the game goes on. We think we showed the marks of a good good a team we really are. Despite its loss to Alabama last football team last week against Air Force. When Air Force Faust Saturday, Penn State still is one of the great teams in the made it close early in the fourth quarter, our players and country. coaches responded to the·challenge. They did not panic. Foolball Coach When the topic of Penn State comes up, you naturally The most imprcssi~ing was the way we exploded in the think about all the great linebackers and running backs the fourth quarter. Our offensive line really got down to business school has produced over the years. But mostly, you think after Air Force cut the score to 14-7. After that touchdown, in your recovery time and )'OU are not about the man who has headed the program. Coach Joe the offense went 71 yards on four plays and 62 yards on nine used to it, it can be troublesome. That is why we called a Paterno is one of the great coaches and gentlemen in the plays on its next two possessions to score. timeout at the start of the fourth quarter during Air Force's profession. We are excited that Saturday's game at University Air Force Coach Ken Hatfield did an excellent job getting long touchdown drive. Park will be the first of a long series betwen our two univer­ his team ready for the game. The Falcons had two weeks off Otherwise, our defense played well. We got some solid sities. to prepare, and their game plan was excellent. And their saf­ performances from linebacker Mark Zavagnin, who made This season, Coach Paterno once again has an outstanding tey,Johnny Jackson, who had nineteen·tackles, proved to me seven tackles and had an interception, and defensive end running back in junior Curt Warner, who ranked fourth that he is one of the great ones in the nation at the position. Tony Belden, who had six stops, two for losses. Tony, our among college rushers last weeek despite some injury Offensively, the Falcons took split end Joe Howard away special teams' captain, was playing because of an injury to Jon problems. His backup, sophomore Jon Williams, is a good from us with double coverage and they took away our Autry. one too. outside sweep. They forced us to make adjustments in both We were also pleased with the performances of linebacker The Nittany Lions also have a fine pa~sing attack headed by areas. Without Howard, we had to go to the wingback more, Joe Bars, defensive end Mike Gann and cornerback Chris sophomore Tod Blackledge, who was lOth in the NCAA and our wingbacks, especially Greg Bell,-came up with some Brown. Bars had six tackles after replacing Rick Naylor, who statistics prior to last Saturday. He has an excellent group of big plays. left in the first quarter with a thigh bruise. Naylor had started receivers in split end Gregg Garrity, tight end Mile McClos­ With the outside sweep shut off, We went to our inside in place ofJoe Rudzinski, who was left home to recover from key and flanker Kenny Jackson. game and it was effective. On the touchdown drive that made some minor injuries. But what makes Penn State go is its offensive line. Coach it 21-7, Phil Carter had a great run inside of 43 yards and Gann, who hails from the Denver suburb of Lakewood, Paterno has a great two-guard tandem in Sean Farrell and finished with 156 yards on 27 carries. replaced Kevin Griffith in the second quarter whin Griffith Mike Munchak. Center Jim Romano is also excellent. Even though he only made one reception, Howard still suffered a knee bruise. Mike finished with four tackles, the Defensively, Penn State plays with tenacity, and once helped us with his downfield blocking, and our fullbacks - same as Brown, who took over for John Krimm when Krimm again, the linebacking corps is solid and experienced. All John Sweeney, Larry Moriarty and Mark Brooks- all played became ill with the flu Friday. three linebackers - Chet Parlavecchio. Ed Pryts and Matt well. We also thought Tim Koegel came through when start­ Fortunately, none of the injuries or illnesses are serious. Bradley - are seniors. And we'll be facing another outstand­ ing quarterback Blair Kiel had to leave the game. A big moment for all of us was when middle linebacker ing safety in sophomore Mark Robinson. Blair, who was in the hospital early last week with the flu, Bob Crable made the tackle in the first quarter that broke Penn State also has a solid kicking game with punter Ralph was still weak during the game, and the high altitude com­ Bob Golic's career record for tackles. I had asked Coach Hat­ Giacomarro, who is averaging 44.7 yards a kick, and pounded his problems. His 31-yard scramble in the first quar­ field if we could have the ball that was being used when Bob placekicker Brian Franco, who has kicked 12 field goals this ter that set up our first score took a lot out of him, but he made the tackle, and after the game, we gave it to him. That season. hung in there. really meant a great deal to Bob and his teammates. The Nittany Lions will certainly present several challenges When you play in that altitude, there is a noticeable dif- We think we have made great strides the last four weeks, to our football team. We hope the reverse is true.