• • • Outside Wednesday page6
VOL XVI, NO. 12 an mdependent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1981 Begin arrives in U.S., discusses package
tack nn the ~alt' while he is in tht> WASHINGTON ( AP) - Israeli United States. "It will be a low-key Primt· Minister Menachem Begin approach," he said. and his top Cabint·t ministers Other top issut·s on the agenda in arrived yesterday for talks with clude the resumption in two weeks President Reagan that could seal the of Israeli-Egyptian negotiations on fate of the administration's em Palestinian autonomy and the out battled $H. c; billion arms package for look for the current ceasefire in Saudi Arabia. Lebanon. The Israeli government Rea~an, who will be meeting has voiced concern about the rearm Begin for the first time, apparently is ing of Palestinian guerrillas in the prepared to offer the Israeli leader south by Libya and other Arab sup closer military links with the United porters of the Palestine Liberation States, possibly Including access to Organization. intelligence information gathered Reagan called in Secretary of State by American reconnaissance Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Defense satellites. Secretary Caspar Weinberger for Administration officials hope lunch yesterday to prepare for his Begin will muffle his opposition to meetings with Begin. the Saudi arms sale, which faces a The Israeli leader, meanwhile, dose vote next month in Congress. planned a quiet day at Blair House, "This <.'Ould be a milestone in the presidential guest quarters cussed possible means by wbich sllldents could be strengthening our relationship," a across Pennsylvania Avenue from Notre Dame Athletic Director, Gene CoTTiRtm, kept off the football field after Notre Dame scores. st·nior oft'icial told reporters yester the White House. met with the Hall President's Council last niRht. (Photo b)' john Macor) day. He said that while Reagan will He was cheered on his arrival At their weekly HPC meetinR, Mr. CoTTiRan dis- not offer a defense alliance - which from New York by hundreds of sup Begin has long wanted - other porters of Israel who gathered on a measures arc being considered. street corner carrying friendly signs Football weekends Thest· indutle storing equipment in and singing songs. Eleanor Parness, a Israel for American forces to use in music teacher, played an accordian an emergency. to lead her 6th grade students from "We both agree on the Soviet ID's needed to enter ND halls the Charles E. Smith Jewish Day threat, direl'tly anti indirectly," said School in Rockville, Md. Students Oft'ice. "It stems from the concern of the the official, who refused to be iden The five Airborne Warning and By BOB VONDERHEIDE The directive, effective 7 p.m. rectors that on horne football tified by name or job. Cotol System planes Reagan wants News Staff Friday, dictates that only one door of weekt·nds a lot of vandalism was Begin, who is on his 12th visit to to sell Saudi Arabia are able to scan each hall will be open and that a occuring," said the l·hairperson of the United States, has criticized the air operations for 200 miles. The In an attempt to reduce theft and memher of the hall staff will he sta the Rectors Committet·, Brotht·r Saudi arms sale as "endangering very arms deal also would include equip vandalism on home football tioned at the door making sure that Pete Mahoney. "It's not a sort of ges seriously the security of Israel." He ment to enhance the range and weekends, Notre Dame hall staffs is expt·cted to reiterate this position only ND-SMC students anti their tapo approach. We just thought we firepower of the 62 F- I c; jet fighters will only allow Notre Dame and registered guests enter. ntTdt·tl somt· way of kt·eping tht· wht·n he sees Reagan today. the linited States will sell the Saudis Saint Mary's students and their regis Any ND-SMC student unknown to outsiders out." But an Israeli official, who insisted beginning in 19H3. That equipment tered guests to enter residence halls the hall staff member on duty will Tht· rectors citt·d three major on anonymity, said Begin docs not would make the Saudi fighters on those nights, as mandated by a have to show an ID card in order to reasons for the new directive, plan to mount a full-scale public at- capable of reaching Israeli territory. recent directive from the· Dean of enter the hall. according to Zaum Rector Fatht·r The new policy will be in effect Thomas King. In addition to stokn Angel Island for all future home football weekend propt·rty and vandalism, tht· rectors (both Friday and Saturday) nights. wt•rt· contTrnt·tl about the It-gal The purpose of the directive is to probkrns stt·mming from untleragt· stop outsiders from stealing stu high school stutlt·nts crashing Chinese recall ugly past dents' property anti money and to parties. prevent future hall vandalism. "Anybody has htTn abk to walk filmmaker from San Francisco who is interviewing Although Dean of Students James into those halls," said Dean of Stu By FRANCES d'EMILIO detainees for a television documentary. Roemer and Vice-President for Stu dents James· Roemt•r. "(Tht• nt·w Asoclatetl Press Writer Chow. a state transportation engineer. stands in what dent Affairs father John Van tlirectivt·) will giw tht· hall residt·nts was the men's dormitory on an island whose hilly paths Wolvlear signed the directive, the tht· assuran<.'t' that there art•n't stran- ANGEL ISLAND STATE PARK, Calif. (AP) -"Angel and secluded coves in the middle of San Francisco Bay rectors themselves suggested that See ID's page 4 Island. Shhh'" I heard that so much from my father, it's now draw cyclists, hikers and hoaters. the policy be drafted. almost like one word. "AngdlslandShhh1" On the peeling walls of the dormitory are poems in Paul Chow vividly recalls his father's admonition. Be Chinese, written by immigrants to express'outrage anti tween 19 I 0 and 1940, some 7'i,OOO Chinese came to anguish. the llnitt·d States. Most, including the elder Chow, The immigrants called this place "The Island." NAACP~s Wilkins awaited entrv to Gam Saan - the Golden Mountain, as "Angc:l" set·ms to mock memories like those held vivid they called (~alifornia · at the li.S. Immigration Station ·lv hv Howard Tom. dies at age 80 on Angel Island. · T;lrn was a bewildered I 4 year-old when he arrived Like better-known Ellis Island in New York Harbor, on Angel Island in 1922. His father was a naturalized lJ.S. Reagan lt-d the tributes, declaring: whne legions of citizen who returned to China to get his wife, Howard NEW YORK ( AP) - Roy Wilkins, who helped lead the civil rights "Roy Wilkins worked for etjuality, Europeans _first saw WEDNESDAY- and a baby son. spokl· for freedom and marchnl for their prom1setl land, .. ·. His family was "separated within two hours. We movement to its great legal and legislative victories of the 19'i0s and justice. llis quiet and unassuming Angd Island was t_he didn't have a chance to say goodhye." Torn recalls lying manner masked his trenu·ndous pas first stop for As1an FOcus 1960s as head of the NAACP, died on hi.~ bunk in the I Anned with a knife' an unidentified male was foiled in SMC needs social space an attack attempt on a female NO student last night near Campus View apartments, St. Joseph's County police said. The student told police she was walking along Dunn Road ncar the complex at about 8:30p.m. Looking hack on the three years I've been at Saint when she was pushed in the bushes. The assailant was apparently Mary's College, I can honestly say that I have enjoyed it. scared off, however, and ran from the scene, police said. They The education I am receiving is far above average, the Cathy Domanico described the assailant as a black male between I 5 and 16 years of age, friendships I have established are secure and the atmos '5 feet, 8 inches tall, and wearing a white and green jersey. They said SMC News Editor phere as a whole has helped me obtain a satisfying per· the youth, who wore a baseball cap, had bushy hair. - The Obsen,er ···~ sonal growth. Yes, there have been some things at the Inside Wednesday College that have not made my world as utopian as it Former Gov. Georgec. Wallace says he won't announce could have been. I honestly feel that Saint Mary's has the idea of parietals. but feel that the hours need to be his political plans until "after the first of the year." Wallace reportedly changed to promote a more relaxed social interaction. has been urged by supporters to seck an unprecedented fourth term much to offer any woman wlho is seriously interested in Depending on how students respond to the surveys as governor in 1982 .. He promised a decision next year during a Labor furthering her education, however, I also believe that Day rally in Saraland in south Alabama. "I'm not even thinking about the College is lacking in areas concerning social will determine if the Ad-Hoc Committee will continue the.governor's race at the present time at all," he said. "In fact, I don't growth. with their efforts to extend visitation hours. know what I'm going to do. 'Til decide about that, maybe, after the The social interaction between males and females at Perhaps parietals are not that bad, especially at a first of the year." Wallace. 62, made a similar appearance earlier Mon· the College is unnatural. What it really comes down to female institution, but update the current visiting hours dav in Tuscaloosa. - AP is that Saint Mary's does not provide a place on campus and provide for more social space other than dining for men and women to gather as friends other than in halls and dorm rooms on the weekends. With the building of the new Saint Mary's library Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said yesterday the dining halls during the dinner hour and in dorm that leftist guerrillas might bomb Iran's Parliament and that it is to the rooms on the weekends between the hours of6p.m. and which will be completed this spring the current library regime's advantage to suffer assassinations. But he declared the attacks 2a.m. will he vacant. Students like myself have asked for more "cannot stop the roaring sea of the revolution." "I have recently told I have moved off·campus as a senior to seek a more social space on campus. And what better way can there (Parliament Speaker Hashemi) Rafsanjani the Majlis (parliament) is important and is certainly a target. Those responsible for its security should be persons known and trusted 100 percent," Khomeini said. He added, however, that government opponents "have lost hope and are finished," and consequently they ·were likely to undertake desperate acts "like the cat which attacks the lion." Since President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was ousted June 22, the guerrillas have been I assassinating leading members of Khomeini's regime and other political · clerics at the rate of more than one a day. - AP Mattie Miller, an 83-year-old widow, was shocked to learn that someone had stolen her vacant two-story brick building one night. But it didn't surprise city officials, who say thieves are demolish· ingold buildings all over town and selling the bricks. James Malleck, an assistant corporation counsel in the division of housing and com· munity renewal actions, said brick pickers may be working on as many as 10 sites daily, making off with old-style Chicago bricks which are no longer made and are much in demand. "We've got brick stealers, all right," John Dean, director of demolition for the city, said Tuesday. "Mostly in demand arc dark red bricks common in the Chicago area. \ They came for clay pits on the Northwest Side and there seems to be a \ good market for them down South. Also in demand are bricks of light 1J[)JJJf!; brown that came from pits on the South Side. They are wanted in the Southeast and Southwest." - AP fJ/.JM Tom Robbins, the flamboyant, freethinking, anti· relaxed social atmophere. But where does that leave be to create more social space than to make the old establishment novelist and self-styled guru, has been convicted of the other 1800 students who still live on campus? library a student union' This proposal has been treason to his own cause. Robbins is guilty of practicing "cultural This year the Murphy Administration is working presented to those responsible for allocating space Reaganism," says a jury that deliberated at Seattle's Bumbcrshoot fes toward a more relaxed atmosphere for social interac from the old library, however, their decision has not yet tival Monday night. The audience w·as warned in advance that the trial been finalized. would be based on "unfounded evidence, keyhole rumor and tion at Saint Mary's College. Student Body President The updating of the current parietal hours and the anonymous hearsay." Robbins' detractors used medieval trial hv Eileen Murphy and the Saint Mary's Board of Gover dunking to convict the author of "Even Cowgirls Get The Blues,;, nance have established a Parietal Ad· Hoc committee to building of a student union may be the answer to the "Another Roadside Attraction" and "Still Life with Woodpecker." If a try to satisfy the needs of all the students on campus. unnatural male/female social interaction on campus. It copy of" Another Roadside Attraction" floated in a fish bowl, he would So far, the Committee has sent a survey to 3S colleges is important that the students work with the administra be found innocent. If it sank, he was guilty. It sank. The trial was staged across the country that are in the same situation as Saint tion so that they realize how badly these alterations are by Invisible Seattle - a small group of literari - to protest a Robbins Mary's (all female, relatively the same size, etc.) asking needed. article called "The Cult of the Rude Meets the City of the Nice." He how they deal with their parietal system. Eight colleges After all, Saint Mary's is here for the students. not the wrote of Seattle's ruination by "Manhattan transfers and Beverlv Hills have returned their surveys with various responses. administration. If these slight changes were made, rejects" who believe the chic must be rude. His detractors d~fincd A student survey will soon he distributed on campus maybe fewer people would feel the need to move off· "cultural Reganism" as "oversimplification and supply-side sociology, camp!fs to seek a more relaxed male/female social at· smug ignorance and fear of the outside world, contempt of one's asking students how they feel about the College's parie mospherc. public, and an attempt to be a cowboy from the good old days." Rob· tal system. Murphy stated that as a whole. students like bins didn't show up for his trial. - AP It will bea year before two inventors unveil a heat box the size ~------~------,RIVER CITY RECORDS 1 of two shoe boxes which they claim can warm a I ,300 square-foot r-The_ObserYer__ Northern Indiana's largest Selection of Albums & Tapes. I home for 4g cents a day. Residents of this mi~ing community just Why poy more any place else? I north of the· Washington state border can't wait to see it. They figure I the mystery device is either the greatest discovery since fire or a hoax. regular record or tape with ad. 1 Limit 1 per person When Bob McCarthy and Brian Kelly announced the discovery last Design Editor...... Grt.·g A. Swit:rcz $1.00 OFFrny 1 Expires Oct. 1 , 1981 January, they told only one man - Rossland Mayor Hill Profili - how Design Assistants. .. .. Pollv Hudak I Tim ~edy it works. Profili signed a statement saying it was legitimate. Since Typesetter...... Ron Jot.· 50970 US 31 North eOpen till 10 every night I January, the inventors have moved to London, Ontario, where they set .Veu•s J:.'ditor ...... \tarv Agnc:s Carey 3 miles North of Campus ND/SMC checks casbed I up a company called Rossland Research and asked the llnivcrsity of Copy Editor ...... Vakri~ Evan> e next to Al's Supermarket up to $20 over I Western Ontario to run a market analysis. McCarthy said in a recent Sports (:opv Editor ...... ~li.:hacl Ortman TJ•pist...... J~anin~ tlvn~s purchase amount telephone interview that he and Kelly are trying to decide whether to I .\'J•stems Control ...... llru<:~ Oakln 277-4242 • Record Crates available present the invention to an international trade show or bring it home .VD Da)' Editor...... Paul .\lcGinn to Rossland for its unveiling. The inventiqn has been patented in SMC Day Editor...... :1-lary Kav llo~an Canada and the United States and they have one year to acquire a t!d Design . lloh Slota ' ------· Mary "It's m~. Mom" Tor<:hia r------, world-wide patent. They say they don't want to unveil the box before Pbotograpber ...... John Ma.:or. then, fearing they'll lose it to corporations with more money to Guest Appearances. Nobody who counts Copp One Block South of develop it. - AP IC CENTER Memorial Hospital INCORPORATED Nobel Peace Prize winner Mairead corrigan. co· founder of Northern Ireland's "Peace People" movement, was Established 1906 ------' married yesterday. Miss Corrigan and Jackie Maguire were married in a baroque church of San Silvestro. Maguire is the widower of Miss The Obeerver (USPS 598 920) 1s Banjos Corrigan's sister, Anne, who commited suicide last year. The Rev. Guitars & Accessories Thomas Ryan said the couple married in Rome so they could have a published Monday through Fnday ~nd on home football Saturdays. Harmonicas Recorders & quiet ceremony. Two witnesses, Anne Horgan of New Rochelle, N.Y., except dunng exam and vacat1on Pianos & Organs Penny Whistles and Betty Heilig, of Rome, N.Y., both members of Peace People, were penods. The ObNrve~ IS publ1 shed the only guests. Miss Corrigan shared the Peace Prize with Betty Wil· by the students of Notre Dame and Sheet Music Iiams in 1976 for their efforts to bring peace to Northern Ireland. - Sa~nt Marys College. Subscnptlons may be purchased fo• $25 per year 10 % OFF EVERYTHING WITH THIS AP ($1 5 per semester) by wntlng The Obeerver, P 0 Box 0. Notre AD! Dame, lnd1ana 46556 Mostly sunnyand cool today. High in the low 70s. Fair The Obeerwr IS a member of NO LIMIT tonight with the low in the mid '50s ..\1ostly sunny tomorrow with the The AMOCI8ted Preu. All high in the mid to upper ""~(b. - AP reproduction nghts an9 reserved ·I 434 North Main Street- South Bend- 233-1838 I . ------~ The Observer Wednesday, September 9, 1981- page 3 t RED, WHITE HAMM'S &BLUE 24/12 OZ. CANS 24/12 OZ. CANS GENERIC BEER REGULAR or LIGHT STROH'S 24/12 OZ. CANS 24/12 OZ. CANS SCHLITZ 24112 OZ. 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Mlchi11n, 291-2600 • 2934 E. McKinley An., 233-9466 • 1725 N. Ironwood, 272-1144 PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 14 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DELIVERY AVAILABLE STORE HOURS: • GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Mon.·Thura. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. • Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.· II p.m. • CHECK OUR IN-STORE SPECIALS The Observer Wednesday, September 9, 1981 -page 4 ... ID's The rectors plan to evaluate the continued from page I O'Sullivan. "But in the long run, it new policy at a meeti'ng next Mon will cut down on vandalism. Most day according to Brother Mahoney. gers wandering around the halls. guys, though, don't know about it Presently the responsibility of The impression we have is that the and it'll hit them in the face come enforcing the new policy lies w1ith students are in favor of it. They're Friday." the rectors and the resident assis the ones especially concerned about "Right now it's on a trial basis," tants. Obviously, some halls, espe it (theft and vandalism)." said Farley RA Sue O'Loughlin, "so 1 cially the larger ones, will not be "We're not trying to prohibit stu definitely think it's worth a try. But able to check every student for an dents from having social events," I'm not sure it is as important in the ID. said Father King. "It's to prevent out girls' dorms as it is in the guys'." At Flanner Tower, Resident Assis siders from giving the social aspect "I know Morrisey ha!> gotten hit tant ( RA) Bob Ritger sees the policy of Notre Dame a black eye." kind of hard,'" said Morrisey RA Rob as "damn near impossible to imple Dean Roemer expects that the Suttman. "I'm glad they're doing ment." Flanner will just check those new policy will inconvenience something to protect us." people who look suspicious. some students who will forget their But some ItA's aren't so glad. They ID's. "But I'm hoping it won't be a "It might be a bit of a pain right feel that giving up a football serious problem." now," said Pangborn RA Mike weekend night to watch a door is asking a bit much. The Cavanaugh Hall staff, fo1· example, still has not decided how it will implement the All 13USI~ISS SIU()I~IS!!! policy. Despite the problems, Father Richard Conyers of Keenan Hall 13u§lllt:§s 4t::tl,ltlt:s £t)tJilt::ll thinks the policy is needed "before ()lt::lll£ something serious occurs." Thursday 3 : 30 - 6 : 30 • • • c:hinese Come Thirsty and Hungry I I I continued from page I woman was horrified by the idea A Workshop On The Professional Statement of tourists, calling it "exploitation." The N · D · Pre-Law Society Presents; The storv is ugly. Detainee~ recount suicide~ not mentioned in Prof. Tom ffiarullo: official record!>. :vlodest Chinese women. shocked by la<.:k of privacy in toilet~. l'O\Tred their head~ with Another morning thus begins as the sun bright/)' announces its bags. arriz•al. (Photo byjohn .lfacor) In The Lib. Aud. This history began to unfold in Sept. 1970. thanks to Alan Weiss, then a 7' 8., 9 ranger on the island. Weiss noticed 7:00-9:00 characters carved on the walls and Legal battle continues; showed them to superiors. "No one was interested," said Weiss during a recent tour with states strive for river ...... Chow's group. So he invited a scholar who determined that they EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)- Indiana Kentucky, it is more of a political were the poems of Chinese im Roseland Attorney General Linley E. Pearson matter." migrants. Enthusiastic Asian said yesterday t the dispute over who Pearson said the hearings, which American college students then owns the Ohio River is "a political will be held this week and next in Aquatics began to pry loose the island's his matter," as far as Kentucky is con- Cannelton, New Albany, Lawren tory. cerned. ceburg and Madison, are to gather Birds. Tropical Fish. Restoration work goes slowly. A Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio have information from landowners along state grant of 5322,000 is exhausted, been locked in a legal battle for years the river and explain the state's posi Hamsters. Pet Supplies and $1 million more is needed. over ownership of the river which tion. Chow doesn't want to rush the separates the three states. We have small African Chiclids project. Yet. "Patience grows thin The United States Supreme Court when I sec people dying" before supposedly settled the matter in they can visit the island. He wants 1980 when it ruled that the bound- • w;tk ;ns lOAM to 8 PM survivors of the detention to be ary was the low water mark of the • • I! I! purged emotionally, as his father river as it stood in l 792, the year Open on Sundays soon was when he returned in 1956. Kentucky became a state. continued from page I "He stood before his bunk and But that decision just started a 415 Dixieway North, at Roseland, cried. 'Today I can walk in and new round of court battles to preached by such militants as Stoke forgive America,"' Chow recalls him determine where the river ran near ly Carmichael during the urban and South Bend, Ind. 219 -277-4862 saying. "He walked home with me ly 200 years ago. campus upheavals of the '60s...... and he was free." At stake in the dispute. Pearson "The whole point of the NAACP said, are rights of ownership includ was to establish the Negro as a legal ing the ability to grant construction entity with the rights and privileges and dredging permits, land use con of a citizen,'' he said. trol and collection of money from It was characteristic that he con fishing licenses and boating permits. tinued to say "Negro" for a long time after the term "black." which had "This is very serious to u~." Pear son said yesterday at the first of five once been an epithet. wa~ adopted public hearings on the issue. "But for by other!> of his race. ~------· THE IBM PERSONAL COMPUTER Wtrfl 17/t? AtJe:sr ~ry/Ht::-A-r.5 h2oN1 /)tcl<~to. se.u:cr ,qoN{: IS HERE!!! !J!(~rwu~sr ;Jo~Jsll SAtlsAGG; -II L lbr l)r;6.S, 1../IM/&t~~ A4 rnq Come to the presentation: l uH;t.E.Sift£ I! ;WIJ P1 uell- lflo~t:, , ,.~ ~ ~r Thursday, September 10 ·I Msll t ~ !1/Uct:.s.. - -, 0 9AJ.N1US Atl~ l-5~-99.21 at 1:00 p.m. c .oPci\J 'I'IO 5" Mi')' SA-T. /IL }Jocw l ~ CoM ..ItH1 ND Library Auditorium ·------~------~-- The Observer Wednesday, September 9, 1981 -page 5 The Cfllhil GJJand and LITTLE ONES CHORUS Phil Keaggy Many come and many go Conceived but not delivered The toll is astronomical CHORUS Oh how can we be indifferent Who will speak up for the little .ones Little hands little feet Helpless and half abandoned Tears for him who made you They've got a right to choose Should all on Earth forsake you now Life they don't want to lose Yet he'll never forsake you I've got to speak up won't you CHORUS Equal rights equal time Forming hearts forming minds For the unborn children Quenched before awakened Their precious lives are on the line For so many deliberate crimes How can we be rid of them The Earth will soon be shaken Passing laws passing out Little hands little feet Bills and new amendments Tears for him who made you Pay the cost and turn about Should all on Earth forsake you now And face the young defendants Yet he'll never forsake you SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th - 7pm STEPAN CENTER, NOTRE DAME Advance Tickets sS - s6 At The Door ,,,,\ '/~. StudentUnion Ticket Office \-"~, .,. \ ..-..,'*.' . a.:tA Half of the auditorium will have space for W'.:~ ..... _ festival seating. For more information, please call (219) 283-1088. This Advertisement is sponsored by: THE SPIRITUAL ROCK OF NOTRE DAME RIGHT TO LIFE- Notre Dame Chapter GURLEY-LEEP BUICK, DODGE, MERCEDES-BENZ Call (6400) WSND, AM 64 and request to hear Daniel Amos and the Phil Keaggy Band. ------ Editorials Wednesday, September 9, 1981 -page 6 ------~~~--~--~-----~----~~~-1. Everyone's jumping on conservative bandwagon ••• now Tbe best lack all convicti Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Cbief...... )ohn McGrath SMC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carey Box Q, Notrt? Dame, iN 46556 Managing Editor ...... ,...... Tom Jackman SMC News Editor ...... Cathy Domamco The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive News Editor ...... Lynne Daley Pboto Editor ..... ~ ...... john Mac or University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not nece~saril\ News Editor ...... Tim Vercellotti reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reponed News Editor ...... Kelli Flint Business Manager ...... -...... Rich Coppola as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Senior Copy Editor ...... Mary Fran Callahan Controller...... )oe Mulflur Advertising Manager ...... _...... Mark Ellis majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the \"lews Sports Editor ...... Michael Ortman Features Editor ...... Anthony Walton Production Manager ...... Michael Monk of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the communir\·, and Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters. i~ encouraged. ----~- The Observer Wednesday, September 9, 1981 -page 7 Espionage charges Cooke wrins opening test ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, Md. his rights. resisting taking a lk detector test to (AP)- A pale and tight-lipped 2nd verify his statement. Lt. Christopher M. Cooke won a key Pedrotty is one of three people opening test in his espionage trial who were involved in a key Orser made no ruling on whether yesterday as an Air Force tribunal telephone conversation on May 9, Cooke is entitll'd to immunity. He agreed to hear a defense claim that during Cookt!'s interrogation. The ordered tht· court room dosed to the military owes him immunity for defense contends the Air Force the public shortly after the court having spelled out his dealings with made an offer of immunity which martial bt·gan .~o that he could con- the Soviets. should now protect Cooke from sider another preliminary matter. a prosecution. request by tht• government that por· -. Cooke, former deputy comman tions of the court. martial he closed der of a Titan II missle launch crew The other parties were Lt. Col. to prt·vent disdosurt· of classified at McConnell AFB. Kan .. has been Jerome Hoffmann, the Air Force in data about the Titan II nucll'ar charged with II counts of failing to vestigator conducting the investiga missik. repon Soviet contacts and three of tion, and Brig. CJen. Claude conveying defense information. lf Teagarden, the staff judge advocate. Cooke. in his initial statement in convicted on all charges, he could or chief counsel. for tht· Stratgk Atr May, suh~eqm·ntly matk puhlk', said be sentt·nced to up to 50 years at Command. that ht· madt· contact with the hard labor. Sovkts in hopt·s that they would But famed criminal attorney F. Let· The {.:onversation occurred after hdp him writt· an academk' paper Cooke had made an initial statement Bailey told the tribunal Air Force au on ll.S.-Sovkt relations that would thorities had conspired "to walk acknowledging contacts with Soviet propel him into an analyst's job with officials but denying any major away from" a promise to drop the the Statt· lkpartmt·nt or the Central wrongdoing. At the time. Cooke was case against his client in exchangt· Intelligence Agency. for his account to investigators of his Holy Cross Brothers contacts with Soviet officials. On that issue, Lt. Col. David Orser, f .. JUNIORS._.!-·!···· name Baltrinic head the presiding military judge, awarded Cooke the right to call as a witness his first military attorney, The Provincial of the Brothers of Holy Cross recently announced Capt. Francis Predrotty, who was as ~Anyone interested in applying to the appointment of Brother David Baltrinic as director of Vocations signed to represent him four days af for tht: Midwest Province of Brothers. ter his arrest May 5. ~be chairman of Junior Parents Brother David will serve the Notre Dame community by conduct in~ a weekly discussion ~roup on spirituallity and ministry, serving as Normally, a person may not act as ~Weekend or chairman of the spiritual director and providing vocational counseling for students counsel and witness at a military tri ~Senior considerin~ tht· vowed life of a Brother. al. But Orser agreed to make an ex· Class Trip can pick up an In commenting on the life of Brothers in the Church today and on ception because of the importance ;~~ ~o; The Texas Club will conduct its will take place on first meeting tomorrow at 7:30p.m. on 2nd floor Lafortune. Orders for club T-shirts will be taken. The mct•ting will also provide informa Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept 7-9 tion on a club get-together at Lee's Barbecue scheduled for Tuesday. at the S.U. Record store/Ticket office Sept. 15. First Floor La Fortune 10-4 PM 190 tickets available for each. ID's a must. WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED FRIDAY IN OBSERVER BIKE SALE A STUDENT UNION SPONSORED EVENT ON NOW The deadline for entry in the interhall track meet is The Rowing Club will hold a general meeting tonight at next Wednesday (Sept. 16). The meet, scheduled for Friday, Sept. 25, Board 8 p.m. in LaFonune's Little Theatre. All members are reminded to is for both Notre Dame men and women. Sign-up at the Office of Non • • • bring their dues and proof of insurance to this meeting. Anyone in Varsity Athletics (C-2 of the ACC) or call6100. -The Observer terested in joining the club should attend. No previous rowing ex continued from page 9 perience is necessary. If you would like to join but are unable to attend, contact Bob Bennett at 3402. - The Observer The: ND Judo Club will hold its first practice for all ::::FOOTBALL beginning and advanced judokas tonight at 8 p.m. on the second floor of the Rockne Memorial. All beginners are welcome. For more in AP Top Twenty Windsurfing at Notre Dame? That's right. A formation, contact john Engeman at 8437. -The Observer The Top Twenty college football teams 1n The As preliminary gathering of students interested in this new activity is sociated ~ress poll, wrth first-place votes in paren theses. thiS season's records and total pomts. Points scheduled for this evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. All based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame oponents are are welcome. - The Observer A jogging clinic is scheduled for next Tuesday, Sept. 15 Italicized. . at 7 p.m. in the ACC Auditorium. Notre Dame track and cross country 1. Michigan (37) 0-0-0 ·1.184 coach and noted clinician joe Piane will speak on developing different 2. Alabama ( 11 1 1-0-0 1.110 types of running programs. Admission is free. - The Observer 3. Oklahoma (3) 0-0-0 1.049 Registration concludes today for the student 4. Notre Dame (4) ().(H) 1,024 ticket lottery for the Michigan and Purdue football games. Students 5. Southern Cal 13) 0-0-0 1.009 may register from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this afternoon at the Student Union 6. Georgia 141 1-0-0 929 7 Nebraska 0-0-0 779 Record Store/Ticket Office. Students must present their own IDs Referees are needed for :'llotre Dame's women's in 8. Texas 0-0·0 747 terhall flag football. Interested men or women should contact the NV A 9. Penn State 0-0-0 742 when registering. The Observer will publish the list of 200 winners for itle) Pittsburgh office at 6100 or stop by C-2 of the ACC. - The Observer 0-0-0 742 each game tomorrow. - The Observer. 11 . Oh10 State 0-0-0 538 12. UCLA 0-0·0 466 13. North Carolina 0-0-0 440 A tnandatory track meeting is scheduled for 14 MISSISSIPPI State 1-0-0 438 The ND Ultimate Frisbee Club practices daftly 3:30p.m. today in the ACC Auditorium. Anyone interested in running 15. Brigham Young 1-0-0 373 16 Miami (Fla.) at 3:30p.m. on Memorial Field. Newcomers are welcome. -The Ob 1-0-0 356 indoor or outdoor track this year, including returning athletes, should 17. Washington 0-0-0 222 server attend. -- The Observer 18. Florida State 1-0-0 186 19. Stanford o-o-o 180 20 Anzona Slate 0-0-0 173 The Observer will accept ctassifieds Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. However, clas --- sifieds to be run in the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the business day prior to insertion. All clas sifieds must be prepaid, either in person or through Classifieds the mail. WANTED 2 GA tixs to Navy game. Mega WANTED ... FOUR GA'S FOR THE LSU HELP NEED ONE FSU STUDENT Wednesday is "OVER THE HUMP DAY" money. Call Ela1ne 7858. GAME. TIX ARE FOR CORPORATE TICKET· CALL KIT 4770 SMC at IRISH COUNTRY! Get over that BRASS WHO ARE WILLING TO PAY mm1ddle of the week hump w1th the best Need 2 or 4 GA tix for LSU, MSU, or FSU. TOP DOLLAR. PLEASE CALL234-0418. NEED 1 STUDENT LSU TICKET beer-dnnk1ng bargain in town! All THE ...... ' Big bucks. Call Stan, 3008. PLEASE!!! call John at 1591 DRAFT YOU CAN DRINK FOR $3, 9- 12PM! RIDE NEEDED TO HOUSTON TEX FOR I NEED TWO GA TIX FOR USC!!! I WILL ···················· ...... OCTOBER BREAK. WILL SHARE PAY MEGABUCKS!!! PLEASE CALL Desperately need 3 GA's for PENN NEED FOOTBALL TIX? I DO! I NEED Need 2 GA's any game Keith 3507 BETH AT 283-4236. STATE. Willing to pay megabucks! Call USUAL. CALL CHRIS AT 1678. USC AND PENN STATE TIX AND AM MEG I decided that the wedding is off Patty 1321. WILLING TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE ATTENTION: desperately need o t n~·. ~~d Michigan here we come!!! REWARD: NO class ring stolen from NEED 2 FSU GA. AND 2 MSU STU ANY OTHER TIX TO GET THEM. WILL only one LSU ticket. Please! Call 7942 Campus View apartment Friday night. DENT TIX. TOM 1020. DEAL IN CASH ALSO. CALL LARRY anytime. chocolate chip cookies and cash for 2 Reward offered for Information leading to Need LSU GA's 277-3306. G.A. tix for l.S.U. call272-1922 before 2 recovery of ring or assault of thief. Initials Communist A. V. needs RED EAST PAY MUCH$$ oivoficE.AATEs.soAFi •. ay·;;;~ki~g:·2 .or aher 6. Call 283-8598 MDlmside. Call272·8454. PARKING PERMIT lor L.S.U and espe NEED: 2 or more GA LSU tickets! Call GA tix avail. to me you will help curb cially MICH ST. Please call3667 or (717) laura5272. divorce rates. Sis & bro-in-law must see NEED 4 MICH. ST. TICKETS. CALL IT'S All HAPPENING AT THE ZOO! IT'S All HAPPENING AT THE ZOO! 462-2745 collect lor Tim. NAVY game. DOON 4840 JOHN 1001. Attention NO men' Only 384 more days CRYSTAL ROCKS BALTIMORE: I need one rider to Bal NEED TWO GAs TO ANY NO FOOT NEED FLORIDA STATE TICKET. Just until Julie Wodarcyk's 21st birthday! CRYSTAL ROCKS timore, leave 9/17, return 9/20. It in Help: Need 2LSU tickets. Call Jo 41-5236 BALL GAME FOR DAD. SECOND one. Cous1n coming from Florida, and Don't get left out in the rush. Make an ap CRYSTAL ROCKS terested call Jim 8729. SEMESTER'S TUITION COULD BE IN she's a beautiful blonde. Call Tom at POinment for a birthday kiSS NOW by call Saturday night at IRISH COUNTRY, with WANTED:Two GA tickets for LSU. Will PERIL! CALL MIKE AT 1071. 8620. ing Julie at 2108, or stop in at Julie's special guest Joe Eby, rock'n roll and EVERY MICHIGAN TICKET YOU HAVE pay good $$. Call Jeff--8862...... Pleasure Palace, at 209 Lew1s Hall. A party. - We intend to see this game if we have SEX AND DRUGS are out of the ques WILL TRADE 2 GEORGIA TECH G.A.'s belated happy birthday Julie! to knife the gatekeeper. Keep many delin DESPERATELY NEED USC TIX FOR tion. but I will pay or trade ANYTHING FOR TWO FLORIDA STATE G. A.'S OR THE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR quents out of jail, sell your Michigan tix IRATE ALUMNUS!!! CALL CHRIS at else for ONE USC GA ticket. Call Anne ONE OR TWO U.S.C. G.A.'S. CALL Gel ready NO! Today, Maureen "Party THE REGIONAL JUVENILE CORREC now. Call272-8454. 1678 WILL PAY GOOD BUCKS. Marie, 129t. DAVID M AT 8241 An1mal" Kinney turns 20. Call Mo, that TIONS PROJECT IS TONIGHT, WED Bethel Park Beauty, at 2198, and wish her NESDAY, SEP 9, AT 7 P.M. IN THE I am not choosy-will pay big bucks for 3-4 Help! Need up to 4 GA MICHIGAN ST. tix WANTED: 2 OR MORE GA LSU TIX. Will trade 2 LSU tickets for 2 USC tickets. the best. Better yet, visit Ia senorrta bonrta LITTLE THEATRE OF LAFORTUNE. G.A. tickets to any home game. Please so excited relatives can see NO in action. WlllPAY!CAll ROB 1628. Call4726laura. at 207 Lewis Hall. Feliz cumpleanos Mo! All ARE WELCOME I call Glenn at 3387!!! Call Pat8601 Need 6 G.A. and 1 Stud. TIX for LSU. Call ACC Catering Service is looking for a few THE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR Bouncers wanted, good pay and fringe I NEED LSU GA JOE 8810 CHIP3123. good men to work luncheons in the THE REGIONAL JUVENILE CORREC benefits. mostly saturday nights. Call Monogra .m Room on home football TIONS PROJECT IS TONIGHT AT 7 PM 272-9913. Desperatly need 5 FLA State tix GA or weekends. 10-1 Saturdays and 11-3 IN THE LITTLE THEATRE OF Need 4 GA tix to any home football game. Student. Jenny 41-4507. Fridays. $3.50/hr. For info call 234-0114 LAFORTUNE. COME ONE COME ALLIII' 1 babysitter for LSU game, call277-6255. Call Rene 4408 SMC. TAPS, KEGS, ICE, TUBS, QUARTS. (Mary) or 3323 (Jeff). Especially need Will trad,e 2 navy GAs for 1 Fla. St. GA. Wanted: 2 GA tickets for LSU. Call 5135 CANS, CUPS, BLONDES, BRUNETTES, people this Friday! JD'S ARE PEOPLE TOOII! All THOSE call Colleen 3477. RED- HEADS: CALL TOBY AT 272- WHO CARE BE AT THE LITTLE SMC 1853 ... FREE DELIVERY!! Business majors and Freshman. You are THEATRE TONIGHT AT 7:00PM FOR 1 LSU ticket wanted. Money is no object MICHIGAN lix for sale. Pair. row 59, 35 welcome to attend the first meeting of NO AN ENLIGHTENING EXPERIENCE. BE call Donna at 6771. Hey Jo F. Reiner: Management Club. Weds.. Sept. 9 THERE AND SIGN UP TO TUTOR! yard line. (313) 532-1313 or (313) 356- 3696. How could a such a wild woman bite the (Tonight!) 8:30 p.m., Bulla Shed. BE LSU ticket wanted. Will pay mega· bucks. dust so soon? The big affair must be THERE! All YOU MCAT CANDIDATES!!! STAN Call Donna at 6771. LEY KAPLAN BOOKS FOR SALE FOOTBALL · 2 season tix for sate. Best during spring break. on the beach, com offer. (215) 472-8174. plete w~h kegs and drugs. lots of drugs. B line dinner JUSt ISn't the same this year. $1 00. CALL BETH AT 4236. Penn St. ticket wanted, please call Donna And the abuse goes on ... and on ... and on. at6771. Mary Wallavich- NEED TO REVIEW FOR THE MCAT? Desperately need 12 Michigan tlx. Check my prices. Call Mike 0. at 8661. leave -ATTENTION LADIEs-- Happiest of Birthdays to you. YAHOO! STANLEY KAPLAN REVIEW BOOKS Need 4 GA tix lor Penn State. Call Dom, message wrth Shirley if necessary. Mike "HOOKSETT'' liNen WOUld Nile Your present: WINDMILLS! FOR SALE. ONLY $100 t;:OR THE 3075 WHOLE SET. CALL BETH AT 4236. to publicly MIAOUMe IIIII new LOST: GOLD RALEIGH 5-SPEED telephone number- COMPETITIVE COLOR GUARD BICYCLE. ANY INFO .. PLEASE CON Experienced or willing to learn? looking MCAT REVIEW BOOKS FOR SALE. Will trade any home game ticket for one 1810 TACT JENNIFER MAGUIRE 6239. Need 3 or 4 GA tickets tor FSU game. Call for 6 male rifles and 12 female silks. Call AAMC, BARRON'S AND ONE OTHER collect 219-362-4292 evenings. USC ticket OR will pay cash Valerie 6426 So pick up the phone and give 111m a thrill; dial 1810, Joyce 6747 or Pat 1146 Found: Several items found at Freshman BOOK FOR SALE. BEST OFFER. CALL ...... Field Day. See lost and Found in the Ad BETH AT 4236. NEED 3 TICKETS TO LSU, GA OR STU· For sale, Stickels to the Spnngsteen con Scoop, what BARRY MANILOW CONCERT LOT DENT, CALL SUE AT 4-1-5773 d~ y~~ kl~~ ~~~-~ S~,;,~ ~~~f: ministration Building. cert in Chicago on Friday. Sept. 11. Call TERY 7PM. THURS SEPT 10 For Sale -couches, $30 up: chairs, $5 up. fers want to hear from you! ...... 6700. LAFORTUNE BALLROOM LOST: N.D. Class Ring at Senior Bar Free Delivery to dorm. Call Mrs. Cooper FOR SALE: One complete studEint loot at 272-3004 aher 12 noon. • So it is sa1d. Thursday. Gold, t>tue qpiral stone with ball licket..' .. besl seats possibl,e. Best Want to trade 2LSU tickets for 2 USC tick -ATTENTION LADIE$- offer at 4604. ets. Call Marianne 2733 N.D. engraved in stone. "l'"'"'as E. Con· Scoop, no one koob any more·. S.igh·.... keep "HOOKSETT'' happyllll dla18960 for sale: springsteen tixs. thurs sept: 10 roy '82" engraved inside. If found call 1om •net .....y hello to "HOOKSETT'' chicagc, good seats 287-9342 NEieri;i NAvvciA~·c;~,i j~~ealt2 .. Need 2-4 GA for Flonda Slate. Prem1um at277-4924. SUZANNE .. Pi~~~~ ~~~i·;;;~·back! MARK dollar. Call2269. The guys from Stanford Hall would like to 74' Chevy IiNback, runs well, driven from A 7-iron was lost on the go~ course Satur DESPERATELY NEED LSU GA TIX ciiFiCs· atFii.s.ciiFiLs.NEEio·A· oArEi? thank all the hosprtable women of day. If found, please call John 1689. Wisconsin $200. Call233-2032. $$$$$CALL JOHN 1764 need LSU student tickets. Will pay big Great looking transfer student 6'2" 190 Pasquenlla East for mak~ng Stanford's bucks. Call Mike C 1744 first PORTA-PARTY of the semester a MUSICAL EQUIPMENT -SHURE lbs. dying to meet attractive ladies. CALL lost: One runner's watch at Beach or huge success! We wanted to celebrate PROMASTER PA SPKRS:PEAVEY 4ch FOR SALE: 4 LSU GA'S (2 PAIR) BEST 234·6847 ASK FOR MIKE Rockne area - If found, Please call FFOR SALE: 2 LSU GAs WANTED: 1 our first regular event of the year with the MIXER: ELECTRONIC SOUND OFFER. CALL: CAtS 8360 OR TOI\18367 CHRIS at 8608. (Model: CAStO F- MSU student tix Call Vince x 1238 newest addition to NO. and we're glad we MODIFIER FOR HORNS( allows clarinets To 200,BLACK WILED Display) did. A special thanks goes to PE's & saxes to produce other instrumental Abeska Need 5 MSU GA tixs. Together or rectress for taking a chance on us. sounds) & assorted effects pedals. All NEED ONE LSU_TIX! DIANE 277-1!803 Baty FOUND: green jacket in rm. 356 F~z. Hall separate. Will pay big$$. Jack 277·5098 Furthermore. we want to apologize to GOOD CONDITION, SELL All OR Goehler (EG BLDG) on 9/6/81. Call8421 to iden aher 11 p.m. Saint Mary's for not be1ng able to port the SEPARATELY. NEGOTIABLE, CALL HELP, I ONLY NEED ONE LSU STU Imhoff tify. Julian PORTA-PARTY over there. The great so 233-2268 OR 232· 7492. TICKET. WILL PAY$$$. THANKS CALL WILL TRADE 2l.S.U. G.A.'s for 2 MICHI ...... , ..... Kruzel cial m1nds of Stanford are hard at work JIM, 8165. GAN G. A.'s call Darryl x8297 ' Nickels thinking up alternative ac11v1ties to make 1t ,..~-----·--·-·--, up to you. NEED 2-4 GA TIX FOR All HOME Mattaim One last thanks for the great response FOOTBALL GAMES. CALL ART AT 1593 Dad Coming form Tacoma-Needs Two Vieth 1 FOR RENT l to the newsletter. We're glad you under ! TICKETS Tickets fo USC!!! Call Bill at x1678. Waliser- ; ...... Welcome back to N.D.' Bet you can't wait stand what we're trying to do. Expect ··················· Need 2 LSU G.A.'s. Will pay any price. till the Super Bowl! more LIPService .in the future. Student housing, University rated suj;;;. DESPERATELY NEED TWO GA TICK ETS FOR LSU WILL PAY YOUR PRICE Call Steve 3661 or 3662. THE STUDS OF STANFORD rior, complete facilities, clean & safe, call Need LSU Student & GA's. Call Jack BAND MeMBER Neeos 4 Lsu .. TiC'K~ P.S. Beware of PORTA-PARTY in two 291-1405 after Sept. 1. 1173. CALL PAT 8635. WHAT A DEAL. .... WILL TRADE 2 MSl), ETS! CALL3468 FOR FURTHER INFO. weeks! Where? Who knows!! FSU, NAVY, OR GT TIX FOR 2 LSU ...... ~...... Effic1ency apartments-1 00.00/mo. Near Need 2 GA LSU tickets. Call Shirley at TIX... CALL JANE AT 6889 IN THE 0~~:; ·~· t,~:~:~r;;;,t, J~i~ th~ ~h~~~- ~~~·;;_ keep "HOOKSETT" happy-8960 Notre Dame, on bus line, call255-8505 or 1715 before 5 weekdays. Neeo PENN···srAT'E''TiC'KE·rs:··cALL EVENINGS. Call Pat at 3384. You've got mutton to 259-4829. 7905 lose. TOOL, I NEED TWO GA TIX FOR USC AND N;;;;d-·F,~;·id~··s;:·ii~i.-~i~~··c;~ii's!~-~~:272: Need 2 or 4 GA or Student tix for any OK. so you did a tiny brt of work for the RENT TO OWN A COLOR TV OR WILL PAY ANYTHING!!! CALL BETH AT Oasis for the last three years. B1g deal. 2925. home game. Call Mary Jane 41-4411 .. South Bend sucks STEREO. CALL SUN APPLIANCE 291- 4236!! You still "shoot from the hip." Well, at 5112...... Need 2 or 4 GA or Student tix to any OFF-CAMPUS NITE at BRIDGET'S least you never brought any kegs into the Need 2 student tix for LSU. Call John Need 2 student LSU's. Chris 3384. game. MUY IMP,ORTANTE!!! Call leslie tonight. Special this week is LITTLE Oasis. For being such a good little tool, Need one male housemate. For informa 3527 have a happy 21st birthday WEEKEND. For sale, 1 c~·,;;pj~~~-~~k of stude~t·i~~j: or Cathy 277-2244. KINGS,3FOR$1.00, 7-10P.M. tion call232-6344 early or late. --All the King·s Tools ...... ball tix. t>est offer 8363. U of M- NO footballlix. 2,great seats! 45 FAEE.MtctiEii.os.oN· rAP',·c~t~;;;~;~ UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR. From Need two or three Purdue, LSU, and yardline, row 22. Best offer over $100 for the grand opening of IRISH COUNTRY'S euf:f:Ai:o··c;cua· i.1'E:ErtNG. ·ToNtGHT $8.95 a day and 8 cents a mile. Phone Michigan tickets, Call287-6942. Fi~i~ii·~~· N~~ i:~~~;·F~~;t, N~~d~-~i~i.~is pr. 313-971-2583 eves. new Blue/Gold Room Thursday Night as AT 7:00 pm IN FARLEY HALL BASE 259-8459 for reservations. to LSU and FSU. Call Dan Smith 234- we tap a complimentary keg of Michelob MENT. BARRY MANILOW CONCERT LOT 8121. Need 1 at 9 PMI That's right, FREE MICHELOB roo;,;;;;~;~·;~;·~-i;;;~;;;;:·~~;;·~;~; TERY 7PM THURS. SEPT.10 need 4 GAs to Michigan State call John at THURSDAY AT 9! And the restless shade wanders yet. campus, utmties paid, furnished k~chen. LAFORTUNE BALLROOM N·Eie'ii'4'Lsu.ciA:rix:·c;A:i:i:'joHN.iooi .. 1216 Rent very cheap! Calllqbal288-0076. The Observer - Sports Wednesday, September 9, 1981 -page 9 Weet M•n·a Single• Novice x-Oakland 14 13 519 Barry Fay (10281 v. Mark Baumel (14651 Kansas C1ty 15 14 .517 Bob Gaffney 18685) v J1m Mellon (8286) BASEBALL Ch1cago 12 16 .429 2.5 Joe Kostolanskl (1427) v. Steve Re1dy (4643) Cahlornoa 11 16 407 3 Ted Dare (6756) v Bryan A. Lawrence (8853) Texas 11 16 407 3 Dan Lesmez (8127 or 31 03) v. Pat Toole (8609) Mtnnesota 12 18 400 3.5 S.C:ond HeH B1il Clifford (8164) v. Kevin Dranss1eld (17511 SeaMie 11 18 379 NATIONAL LEAGUE Kns KostiC (65051 v Vernon Marchal (7291) x·llrst hall champion E ..t ChnsJohnson (31021 v Tom Wo1dat (3800) w L Pet. GB Women'a Slnglea Vell1erday'e Reeulta St LOUIS 15 10 600 Lisa Joyce (79581 v Deb1 Tomdawitz (70921 Balt1more 14. Cleveland 5 Montreal 14 13 519 2 Laune Zellmer (3816) v. E11een Rakochy (6751) Boston 5. Detroit 3 New York 14 15 483 3 Molly Walsh (8034) v. Chns Callahan (2191) Ch1cago 5. Seattle 3 Ch1CB9 ""t. c:',. LONDON PROGRAM M· 31 Expires ~ sPace:~)' ) continued from page 12 mav be the fastest member of the 2, 21 0-pound res•d<>nt of Far~o. doesn't, I have to call an audible that defensive backfield. .\I.D., Cichv ~tarteo at ~tron~ salety suits the formations. I have a lot of ~ays .Johnson. ··Rod is the person his sophomore ~cason but sustained responsibility and flexibility." who really has to come through for a neck injury against Purdue last Sophomore Stacey Toran returns us. The only thing he lacks, really, is year that thrt>atened his football to man the weakside cornerback experience in a starting role. He's career and ended the sea<;On for him. position this year after starting nine got everything else." "Steve has been a starter for us and games there last season. Toran hails On obvious passing downs, Notre is coming hack," comments from nearby Indianapolis, and at 6-4 Dame fans should look for either Johnson. '"Right now we are trying and 195-pounds, boasts excellent sophomore Chris Brown or senior to get him a little more confidence size and speed. Steve Cichy to put in an appearance. because of the nt>ck injury." "Inexperience hurt Stacev a little Brown is a 6-1, 19S-pound native Top backups in the secondary this last year," notes Johnson. "b~t he has of Owensboro, Ky., who played sub season look to bc ~enior .\1ike Masini returned with a lot of <.~ontidence in stantially as a freshman last year. and sophomore Daane Spidmakcr. himself this year, and we have everv "Chris is definately not a newcomer "Both have dont· a good job and will bit of confidence that he can do th~ to our secondary," points out Duer see some playing time." mentioned job." son. Johnson. Rod Bone will assume the free Johnson adds that, "Chris is al Freshmen Joe Johnson and Kevin safety spot this season and, although most like one of our starters. It's Sherman also will provide depth in New York Yankees manager Bob Lemon (left) and Kansas City he can claim starting experience, going to be hard to keep him qut of the backfield, a~ both have proved to Royals manager Dick Howser (right) were joined yesterday by new this will he his first full season as a the starting lineup." Johnson that tht>y can play at Notre ly appointed Montreal Expos manager]im Fanning us major league starter. A 6-2, 200-pound junior who Steve Cichy's name should be Dame. skippers hired in the last week. Dick Williams was fired yesterday by calls Las Cruces, N.M .. home, Bone familiar to most Irish followers. A 6- Overall, things are looking up in Montreal. (AP) the Notre Dame secondary and ifJim ...... MARi a (jUIURISt to lEab sonG Wednesday Night 6:30 1:22 Hayes-Healy Center • • . Soccer Sacn€b hEant panash on th€ Campus continued from page 12 8:1 5 mass €V€ny Sun bay Freshmen, Sophomores, reported to practice out of shape. I th€n€ IS a Sttp€nb Call 283-7511 and SMC's invited. "To be quite honest, I was a bit dis appointed in the condition of some ~ ~ , , ...... of our players as we began practic· ing,"' says Hunter. "However, we've had a strong three weeks of practice ( 1 and everyone has worked hard. I feel we're ready for the opener." CUT CLASS WITH EVELYN WOOD. buy OBSERVER Kodacolor I PRINT FILM DEVELOPED & PRINTE ON KODAK PAPER 20 & 24 EXPOSURE SIZE 110-126-135MM $2.95 POSTPAID 36 EXPOSURE 135MM- $4.95 POSTPAID ,. Evelyn W()(Xj Reading Dynamics invites you to a free Lesson. It's the first lesson in our remarkable 7 week course ... and you're invited FREE of charge. You'll not only learn about reading faster and better, but you'·ll also learn Offer Ends Sept. 30, 1981 HOW TO TAKE BETTER NOTES Mail Film, Ad With HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR STUDY TECHNIQUES Check Or Money Order HOW TO TAKE TESTS To: HOW TO COMPREHEND AND REMEMBER MORE OF WHAT YOU READ I I HOW TO REDUCE STUDY TIME Galloway Photo This is actually the first lesson of the Evelyn W()(Xj Reading Dynamics course .. AND IT'S FREE' You·re under absolutely no obligation when 1 1 you attend. P.O. Box 1457 1 Terre Haute, IN 47808 1 1 The Observer T 0 d a x======W=e=dn=e:;:s=d=a=y=,S=e=p=t=e=m=b=e=r=9='=1=9=8=l==p=a=g=e=l ::1 Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus /1Y FIR5T PAY DF TH6 I~N'T JL'!>T "DO 'IOU OH NO! /.I~P,£" SHF C:.H££1?L£4P11JC, PRKTICE: /.JAN[ ID 6PAt,.JN, Hl!JJ/3.Y P '' COHE"S -;::. HDP~ ;r AND :r'l-t ALReADY IN UN£. 1-JD,n/15 15 TJ.I£ F?t:AL "[)ON'T 6.-\Y /H£ I.JRoi\IGy • 7:00 p.m. - llll'l'ting. hihk study. I o ~H£'5 BE:.4UTIPUL ANP RUP£ TI-I!Nc!t BUI, Wil-L SHE" TJ-/INGt ... LJH-Af "DD I o'shaugm:ssy. sponsorc:d hy l·arnpus nusadl· for IO HE.,, BUT I /...tN~ HC.F\ 1-IK£" H£ f ])o?..WHAI DO;[. 5A'{?(' christ. Television Tonight 7:00p.m. 16 Rt·al Pc:oplc: 22 Jungk Book: Thl' \X'hitc lloust· St·al 28 (;n·att•st Antt'rk'an llcro Doonesbury Garry Trudeau 34 National (;t·o~o:raphil' Spl'dal ';0:\ "Thl' lnvisihk \X orld" . I -- - ~ II 46 Mcssa~o:c for lht· llour MitES, I UNfJtll.- Ti'AT'S TTlJJE. TENTH? Tt/ERE'SONLY 7:30p.m. 22 Dr. Scuss: Tht· lloolll'r Blooh llijoth- I ANY LAIJGH5 NO MANHOlE I STANO YOU RAN ()(Jr (F A (JJ()W! TCU ONE WilY 7D way AIUVG Tt/E STOOE5, IF ;(JJITC A !?ACE IN FIELO OF 1/5 THE 00 IT! I RAN 46 Pattern for Living LAST IM38<'5 NEIAJ IUXJO. r I :iTORY~ IN SEVeRE PAIN WAY' Tt/AT!S WHAT 8:00p.m. 16 Diffrcnt Strokt·~ >00 MARATHON I CAME IN I I HOW ~ FOR Zb.Z MILES. 1 OIOIT! 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" 52 Cargo boat 12 Spanish ti3 City in painter Texas 13 Building 54 Concerning BJ(,' ANIJ U1T!./:'.· Mel Reed and /Jm·ky extensions 55 Unmixed Ifill are the lmiR ami short of it. The 6-•1, 18 Transport 57 Doleful 4.20 pound Reed is the /arRest hiRh school 1981 by Chicago fnbune-N Y News Synd Inc. 9/9181 19 Diamond 58 Sooner than football player in West VirRirlia. Tbe ·1-10, All R1ghts Reserved performer 59 Perform on 7') pormd fUll is helietJed to ht• the smallest 23 Tree trunk the diamond 11arsity player ir1 the state. ( AP Photo) Don't Miss ··································~~~~IE~®rn rni\ill ~~ rnrrcom~ CIDIFIF Ihe ObserYer The L· S· U· Weekend with another Irish Extra·- ''Wednesday Nite Hot Dog Special'' -~ ~ ~ Come on out Thursday and tame the Tigers 6 ~crY-~ with a "Passionate Irish Kiss" ,t:\,~ o~ ,.;,...~ Th . c,~0 ,(q'V 1s Friday is our first Pre-Pep Rally Beer Garden Celebration open 4:30 PM to 7:00 PM Senior Bar - open Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat 9:30 PM -2:00 AM Saturday... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ------~ -- ~- ~-- Wednesday, September 9, 1981 -page 12 In opener Odds favor Faust, Irish BEGINNER'S LUCK - For those who believe in tradi :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:· ::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::·:;:;::;::::::::;::=::::·:·: ..... • ...... :••. ::::.:.:1::::::::::::: ·~ :::: ~~~d/ =~m:~n:jji~!i}~:U~\k===~=~=~=~~~=~=jj~::m:n~n::~=~=~=}~:~:;:l ~{:::~===~=:=~=t~:::::::Jb :=:=:======:=:=:====:======tion, Saturday's football opener can be nothing other than a win for the Irish. Twenty-one of Gerry Faust's 23 Bill Marquard head-coaching predecessors won the first games of their career:s at Notre Dame. Only Frank Hering ( 1896) Sports Writer and Elmer Layden ( 1934) failed in their opening bids as Irish mentors. Irish Items As a team, Notre Dame owns an overwhelming 79-8- 5 record in season openers, including a 58-7-3 success off his back? rate at hom•e. The Irish opened the 1980 season with a THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKER - Inside 31-10 win over Purdue here and posted a 12-10 win at Sports also has great expectations for Irish freshman Michigan in 1979. A 3·0 setback to Missouri in 1978 was Mark Brooks. In question 18 ("Who is the next the last opening day blemish on the Irish books. Herschel Walker?"), the magazine looks to the 6-3, 225- TIGER TAMERS- Notre Dame and LSU, who square pound Brooks to follow in the quick footsteps of Geor off for only the third time this weekend, split their pre· gia's franchise-builder. vious pair of grid encounters. A 24-yard Scott Hempel BOOK REPORT - Faust's story was so interesting field goal with 2:54 left in the game gave the Irish a 3-0 that over a year ago Danny Dressman, the sport editor of victory in 1970, while the Tigers avenged that loss the the Cincinnati Enquirer, decided to write a book about following season with a 28-8 win in Baton Rouge. Moeller High School's phenom coach. When Faust was The Irish and the Tigers are slated to meet three more named head coach at Notre Dame, it added an entirely times this decade, in 1984 and 1986 at Baton Rouge and new chapter to the book. In fact, the book was rear ..... 1985 back here in South Bend. ranged so that the press conference introducing Faust GET YOlJR SPIRIT UP - Notre Dame officials are at Notre Dame became the lead story. expecting as many as 10,000 people to attend Gerry The final product, entitled Gerry Faust: Notre Dame's Faust's first Irish pep rally on Friday evening. The rally, Man in Motion, is now available in the bookstore for which is scheduled to start at 7 p.m., has thus been wise $12.95. ly moved from Stepan Oven to the basketball courts A DOUBLE SHOT - NCAA statisticians annually rate behind Flanner. each college's football schedule in terms of the records FURTHER FAUST FOLKLORE - This month's issue of the teams each·school plays. Notre Dame's schedule. of Inside Sports features 20 questions and answers which features six 1980 bowl teams (Michigan, Purdue, about college football. The answer to question 7 ("How Florida State, Navy, Penn State and Miami), is rated fifth many stories will we read about new Notre Dame coach toughest in the country heading into 1981. Rob Snyder (above) and the rest of the Notre Dame soccer team Gerry Faust~") supplies some more fuel for the Notre The four teams ranked above the Irish in schedule swing into action this afternoon as the Irish travel to Grace College Dame legend machine. difficulty are Florida State, Penn State, Miami and Geor for the 1981 season opener. (Photo by john Macor) Along with visiting a nursing home in the South Bend gia Tech. All four are opponents of the Irish this year. area and giving Notre Dame coffee mugs to each of the Last year, Notre Dame's slate. was rated ninth by pre residents, Faust was also the auctioneer at a charity season statistics and was ranked 13th at season's end. event in Cincinnati this summer. Running short of items PIGSKIN PENTATHLON - Over the last five years, Irish hooters kick off to sell, Faust removed his shirt and started taking offers. Notre Dame ranks as the 1 5th winningest team among It sold for $65. Division 1-A schools during the regular season. The According to the magazine account, a man in the Irish sport a 42-12-1 five-year mark, while Alabama catnpaign at Grace back of the room shouted, "Hey, Gerry, I'll give you $30 stands atop the quintennial performance ratings with a for your pants." Faust hesitated, then slipped off his 48-7·0 mark. slacks and raised S230 more. By RICK KRIST this year, including 12 at home. Of And who said Gerry ·Faust wouldn't give you the shirt See ITEMS, page 9 Sports Writer these, half will be played on Cartier Field and the other the newly The Norte Dame soccer team sodded and fenced-in Alumni Field, Boasts experience begins its fifth varsity season this af located just west of Cartier. ternoon when it travels to Winona Returning to the squad this season Lake, Ind., to take on Grace College. will be 1 5 lettermen, and although A pre-season match-up between the Notre Dame's all-time leading scorer Deep secondary big plus two teams saw Notre Dame walk Kevin Lovejoy ( 6 7 goals, 19 assists) will not be among them, Hunter is away with an 8-0 victory. After that, third season as a starter for the Irish. confident that this year's forward By MIKE MCMANUS equipped with outstanding speed the Irish return home to face Loyola Krimm has been named a pre-season line will feature a more balanced and Sports Writer and strength, wh.ich combine to on Friday and St. Louis in a key all-American by The Sporting News. consequently, more effective make him a ferocious tackler. In ad match-up on Sunday. Jim Johnson, who is doubling as scoring attack. Optimism abounds on the Notre dition, this season Johnson is Along with St. Louis, Norte Dame secondary coach and defensive Leading the Irish on the field will Dame campus this week as the long looking to Duerson to assume the will face Top 10 powerhouses In coordinator this season, feels, be co-captains Sami Kahali at center awaited opener against the leadership role vacated by the diana and Akron this season as part "John's biggest assets are his great forward and Jim Stein at center ful Louisiana St. Tigers is finally only a graduated Tom Gibbons. of a schedule which should give the speed and intelligence. We play him lback. Kahali shared top scoring few days away. A ne.w coach "Dave really understands the Irish a chance for national recogni on the wide side because of his honors last year ( I I goals, eight as combined with old hands at nearly game offootball, and we have a lot of tion. speed and he has become our big sists) with Lovejoy. Stein is con every position points toward a deep confidence in him. We look for Dave "This year's schedule is, without play man in returning interceptions sidered by Hunter as "one of the and talented 1981 Irish squad. And to be our quarterback out there." question, our toughest yet," says and punts." finest defenders in the midwest." He with the possible exception of the Duerson is looking forward to the Coach Rich Hunter. The caliber of Few Notre Dame fans will forget the team's opponents this season is will anchor what should be a strong linebacking corps, the Notre Dame responsibilities that are being thrust his 49-yard interception return for a evidence of how far Norte Dame's defense this season. . . secondary aJPpears to be the deepest upon him this year. touchdown against Michigan last soccer program has come since it The team has anxiously been spot of all on the roster. "I like the· responsibility. Once year. earned varsity status in 1977. The preparing for today's opener and The defensive backfield that many Crable makes the initial call that Handling the strong safety spot Irish have compiled . a 77-21-3 Hunter is satisfied with the way his pre-season prognosticators have comes in from the sidelines it's my this season will be another hardy record, all under the guidance of troops have performed in practioe. proclaimed best in the nation is job to check the formations and veteran, junior Dave Duerson. Duer Hunter. Last year, they finished 20· 7, He admits, however, that he was headed by senior John Krimm. The determine if the original call suits son, a 6-2, 200-pound native of their third straight 20-win season. concerned when some of his players "old man" of the secondary, Krimm the particular formations. If it is a 6-2, 190-pound resident of Muncie, Ind., has been a starter since The team will play 22 games in all See SOCCER, page 10 See SECONDARY, page 10 Columbus, Ohio, who is entering his his freshman year and comes JOHNKRIMM STACEY TORAN DAVE DUERSON ROD BONE 6-2, 190, Sr. 6-4, 195, So. 6-1, 185, So. 6-3, 200,Jr. 6-2, 200,Jr. ... Strong-side cornerback Weak-side cornerback Strong-side comerback Strong Safety Free Safety No.26 No.19 No.30 No.9 No.23 Columbus, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Owensboll"o, Ky. Muncie, Ind. Las Cruces, N .M.