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z_l.... VOL. XVI, NO. 43 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's MONDAY, OCTOBER•i!-3, 1981 Robertson discusses dining hall changes Editor's note: Few things have as know of the process, there wasn't widespread an effect on the student any reason related to the way SAGA body of a university as its food was doing the job or anything like service, and Notre Dame is no ex­ that. It's just that we think we're at ception. lf'ith the discontinuance of the point now where we can take it the contract to the SAGA Food back over and have our management Service this year, several changes people here on campus, on the have occurred. Senior Food Service Notre Dame payroll to manage the Director Robert Robinson discussed operation. these changes with Observer senior Q: Does student feedback enter staff reporter David Sarphie. into menuing decisions, and, if so. to what extent? A: First of all, because of our ex­ periences over a period of many years, we already know what stu­ dents like. About two or three years ago, we did ·a detailed student preference survey on campus. It didn't tell us anything we didn't '*'t Robe'*'tSOn know already. our campus is a little Robe 1 , 1 , different from other campuses, be- -~ ~ _ ~ cause ours is pretty mul:h a national Q: lias this year seen any major campus. We draw our students from changes in the food serr,ice? all over the country and from many Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Mr:;s., catls a meetmg oF dent Reagan. would not A: There haven't been any major foreign countries, and not just from congressional conferees to order Friday as.they sign a compromise budget bill. His oppommt$ say changes that we haven't already an- three neighboring towns. The try to arrive at a budget bill acceptable to Prest- he will be responsible for putting the U.S. govern­ nounccd. Most have been pretty ob- production managers are on the men~ out of business. ( AP Photo) vlous. We Increased the serving menu committee that builds the hours, adding fifteen minutes to hot menu for Notre Dame. On a daily breakfast. We open a half hour early basis they keep track ofthe number Congress budget plan on Sunday evenings. We've made a of entrees produced, the number few menuing changes, adding an left over, and so on. With this in­ entree to the four-week cycle or formation, they predict how often to Reagan says no to compromise changing an entree in the schedul- serve individual entrees and the lng. That, of course, goes on every · number of entrees to produce. WASHINGTON (AP)- President measure wnich expired Friday. leaders would ever submit the year, so we haven't made ,any major Q: Why aren't some of the more Reagan said yesterday he won't sign Expressing frustration with proposal to a vote. changes in the mtnu. popular items, pizza, for example, the compromise budget resolution Congress' inability to adopt budget Officials said that instead of Q: What were the reasons for dis- served more often? worked out between the House and bills in an orderly manner, Reagan hoping to resolve the dispute over continuing SAGA management? A: We serve pizza twice or three Senate to return the government to said, "This is no way to run a ra.l· the measure immediately, the ad­ A: The University made a decision times in a four-week cycle, and we solvency. road." ministration was seeking a 15-day, to go back to managing a basic may increase that frequency In the Reagan, talking to reporters On Capitol Hill, House Speaker stripped-down extension of the service in Itself. They always did future~ The reason we don't have it outside the White House; suggested Thomas P. O'Neill said, "The presi­ expired stop-gap funding bill. That before, and I think it was just an ad­ Congress continue over the dent just called me to tell me he'll would minimize disruptions in ministrative decision. From what I See QltA, page 3 Thanksgiving holiday the spending veto it." O'Neill spoke to reporters government services while as he recessed the House before it Congress and the White House could vote on the compromise. worked to resolve their disagree­ Reagan has vowed repeatedly to ments. Enforced retirement veto any "budgt-busting" funding Technically, the government ran bill. out of money at 12:01 a.m. O'Neill made his comments after The Reagan administration earlier The exploitation of emeriti Budget Director David A. Stockman had declined to say whether the told reporters the president found president would accept the com­ the compromise worked out over ByJIM PLAMONDON Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Dr. Irwin promise plan agreed to by House two grueling days of House-Senate and Senate conferees as meeting his News Staff Press is "saddened by the fact that Notre Dame holds negotiations was unacceptable. this policy." He adds that "the law will catch up with austerity budget or reject It with the Faced with the threatened veto, it Each year for the past twenty years, about eight or Notre Dame" when the 1977 amendment takes action." See COMPROMISE, page 4 was not clear that congressional nine professors at Notre Dame reach the age of 65, Several faculty members who are nearing the critical retire, and are given the title of "emeritus". Although age of 65 simply refused to comment on the issue. many faculty members actually look foward to this In addition to the ambiguity in the definition of merited retirement, others wish to continue their tenure, Danehy contests another clause in the faculty Campus escort service careers and teach beyond this age. Despite their desires, handbook. It reads: "When a member is permitted to the University of Notre Dame forces these professors to continue in active service beyond the date prescribed retire anyway. by retirement, service beyond that date will be on the Dr. James P. Danehy, formerly a chemistry professor basis of a year to year appointment, and the member on trial this week here at Notre Dame, challenged this policy in court in will retire at the end of any service year unless reap­ By MARGARET FOSMOE the first time the program has lasted 1976. He pointed to the "Faculty Handbook of the Uni­ pointed for another year." Some professors are rehired News Staff to a second consecutive year. versity of Notre Dame" as supporting his arguement. at a normal salary, teaching the same courses as before. The response has dropped con­ "Tenure," Others, however, receive a inuch lower salary, three or The Campus Escort System has siderably from last year. causing the according to the four thousand dollars, for teaching the same courses. been placed on a trial basis this week need for a re-evaluation of the sys­ handbook, "is MONDA Danehy calls this "exploitation." He feels that Notre in order to evaluate a lack of interest tem to determine whether It will be permanence or Dame takes advantage of the emeriti simply because in the program, according to Brian continued. appointment." they reach a certain age. In many cases a professor must Conway, Student Security Commis­ The definition of ._FOCUS face the decision of either losing his or her job com­ sioner. tenure implies pletely, or being rehired at this lower salary. The evaluation will determine "The program is for the that a person has the right to hold an office or position. Dr. Press ~lieves that Notre Dame's policy is"less whether student response is great The faculty handbook also states that "a member of than charitable"in dealing with emeriti. Press is upset enough to warrant continued exis­ benefit of the student tance of the program. If not, the the fa,·ulty ordinarily retires and becomes emeritus on that "faculty members have given so much of their body as a whole~, the first day ofjuly following the faculty member's 65th professional lives to the University ... and haven't serviCe will be discontinued. birthday." received fair treatment." The escort system was inacted Thesl· two passages in the handbook are completely Dr. Robert Vacca, assistant professor of Modern and two weeks after fall break in contradictory. Danehy argues,"tt·nure is terminated by Classical Languages, claims that the University "doesn't response to what seemed to be a Conway attributes much of the a birthday; there is nothing permanent about it." have a policy" and that most cases are "individualized." genuine interest in such a service. lack of interest to the fact that there President Carter's 1977 amendment to the Age Dis­ Yet he also realizes that the issue must not be treated as Utilization, however, has been mini­ have been no reported attacks after crimination in Employment Act has moved the retire­ a one-sided question. "Younger people," he says,"must mal, with few women students dark so far. this year. This may have ment ag~: to 70. The President felt that discrimination be given the chance to teach also." Ifprofessors insisted taking advantage of the service. In lulled students into a false sense of against older people was just as wrong as discrimination on teaching beyond the traditional retirement age, new addition, the program has been security. He warns: "Last year there against women, racial groups or religious groups. teachers would lose valuble opportunities. plagued by organizational problems were no attacks reported until about Danehy is upset because "Notre Dame's policy will be Dr. Rauch, the representative for retired faculty and a lack of male escort volunteers. this time of year. Because of the changed by federal law rather than recognition of members on the Faculty Senate, thinks that the Univer­ Conway said there has been an es­ warm autumn, more people have jusuce." sity has been successful in satisfying some of the cort system at Notre Darn,e on and been out at night." Conway went on off over past years. However, this is Professor Emiritus Rufus Rauch describes a faculty See EMERITI, page 3 See ESCORTS, page 4 member's decision to retire as "a one way street." ~- -~------.----

News Brie -s Monday, October 23, 1981- page 2

By The Observer and The Associated Pres CIA Director William J. Casey, one of a hand- ful of men with broad access to the government's secret data on international economic developments, has reversed the practice of Still on the Reagan team? his two predecessors and kept control of his personal stock holdings. Casey and his wife own stock worth at least $1.8 million, and per­ When Office of Management and Budget Direc­ haps more than $3.4 million, in 27 corporations with major foreign tor David Stockman began an eight-month series operations. Many of the firms are involved with oil, natural gas and of interviews with William Greider, assistant strategic minerals and operate in nations of deep interest to U.S. managing editor of the Washington Post, he intelligence. Unlike Casey, others with access to closely held probably didn't realize the furor the article, economic secrets - including President Reagan, Vice President published in the December issue of Atlantic George Bush, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig]r. and Treasury Monthly, would create. In the 24-page piece Secretary Donald T. Regan - placed their holdings in blind trusts. Stockman did a lot of damage to the economic Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger divested his stock in com­ program President Ronald Reagan has tried to sell panies which do business with the Pentagon, but he did not create a Congress and the public. Stockmam attacked the refused to accept his resignation. Stockman is still blind trust. Casey, whose past business dealings are under investiga­ President's plans for budget balancing, tax cutting an intelligent asset to the Reagan administration, tion by the Senate Intelligence Committee, maintains ultimate con­ and defense spending, invalidating the program an asset it can't do without. For as much uproar as trol over his stocks although an investment adviser handles Stockman himself had worked "twenty hours a Stockman has caused, he still is a hard working, day-to-day management of the portfolio, according to CIA general day for ten months" to shape. As the Atlantic ar- dedicated man who wants to remain a part of the counsel Stanley Sporkin. - AP tide quotes in reference to his recommendations President's "very happy group." His team, for cuts in Social Security benefits, a statement however, has been bickering among themselves Massachusetts General Hospital, one of the that easily applies to his present situation, lately, with Secretary of State Alexander Haig ab­ nation's major medical research centers, issued new guidelines yes­ "Basically, I screwed up quite a bit." solutely sure that someone is trying to replace terday ordering doctors to avoid experiments on children unless the Stockman has never denied his quotes him (not a bad idea, actually) and National risks are "decisively outweighed" by the potential benefits. In all published in Atlantic but, instead has questioned Security Adviser Richard Allen misplacing a human experiments, the regulations say, "concern for the individual Greider's right to quote him. "Do people think I'm $1,000 (or is it $1 0,000?) token "gratituity" from takes precedence over the interests of science and society." The (Stockman) a dope?" he questioned immediately a Japanese monthly requesting an interview with new code is the first revision of the hospital's ethical gudelines in II after the story broke. "Does anybody think I'm Nancy Reagan. years. The rules were written by the hospital's Subcommittee on stupid enough to say things like that with my Stockman's credibility has been damaged more Human Studies, which reveiws human experiments at the institu­ name attached to it?" Yes, severely than Reagan's tion. Dr. Edgar Taft, the panel's secretary, said Massachusetts 00 David, we do. "Nowhere ~ ~..--.--.,.-,.--' but Americans still want General's $37.7 million research budget is the largest of any inde­ in our conversations did him to keep his job. The pendent hospital in the United States, and half of this money is spent he (Stockman) ever say a latest Associated Press - on human studies. "We are a group of people who are committed to word about 'This is all off ~ NBC news poll shows helping others and not making life more difficult for them or poten­ the record' or 'You're not ~Dib~l!ll~ ~ that a majority of citizens tially risky, and perhaps that's why we have tended to be so con­ going to quote me, who are familiar with the servative," Taft said in an interview. - AP right?" journalist Greider Stockman situation think responded. The 18 At- 'IOU f-IAD TO TELL! the OMB director should /antic interviews were YDll JUS 1 ltN> TO TELL~ remain and that his com- Almost 300,000 Spaniards, offering the Fascist conducted over an eight- \ ments have not changed salute and cheering the leader of last February's failed right-wing month period, with "'. their minds about the coup, packed a square in front ofthe Royal Palace yesterday to mark plenty of time for Stock- chances of success for the sixth anniversary of the death of dictator Gen. Francisco Franco. man to refute any state- Reagan's economic Rally organizers, emboldened by rumors in recent days predicting ments, and the OMB program. Besides, Stock- another coup called the turnout the biggest since Franco, Spain's director even posed for man knows the budget iron-fisted ruler for 36 years, died on Nov. 20, I975. The militant the magazine's photog- better than anyone else. right-wingers defied a government order prohibiting the use of rapher last month. For Stockman's 35th military uniforms and the Spanish flag at political raies. Dressed in Since the inital uproar, birthday, Administration the blue shirts of the Fascist-style Falange party and waving tens of however, Stockman's members gave him a cake thousands of the red-and-yellow flags, they shouted for freedom for charges of Greider's un- .J...JI~iill~il·ll~...- with 35 tiny hatchets (to Lt. Col. Antonio Tejero, the Civil Guard officer who led the storming fair quoting have turned into a symbolize his attempts to slash the goverment's of Parliament nine months ago in a vain bid to overthrow the con­ "misunderstanding" between the two, "not an act overgrown budget) as well as at-shirt proclaiming stitutional monarchy government. Raimundo Fernandez Cuesta, of bad faith" on either side. It's doubtful that "I AM A TEAM PLAYER" Stockman should con­ chief of the Falange party, said the rally was not a routine com­ Greider, a respected journalist and friend to tinue his membership, struggling with the dif­ memoration, "but a national affirmation, necessary because Spain is Stockman would be unethical in his dealings with ficulties of the bureaucracy, for of all Reagan's in danger of destruction." - AP Stockman and publish something that was "team players," Stockman is one of the most vital originally intended to be kept out of print Instead members, much too valuable to lose. Ringo Starr, back in Britain with his new wife after two it's much more probable that Stockman felt too years spent mainly in the United States, says he's happier than ever. relaxed and said too much to a newsman not Observer notes In an interview with the Sunday Mirror, the drummer, singer and afraid to do his job - reporting the facts. ------~ former Beatie said it wasn't fear of assassination that brought him Stockman's apologies for his "loose talk," "poor home some six months after ex-Beatle]ohn Lennon was slain in New judgment," "careless rambling" and use of a York. "I'd been making an album every November and releasing it "rotten, horrible, infortunate metaphor (supply­ The Observer is accepting contributions for The the following April. It was becoming boring, like working in a fac­ side economics as a "Trojan horse" policy) have Landon Turner F1ind, created to help defray tory," the 41-year-old millionaire musician was quoted as saying. been delivered to the President, press and public, medical eJ(penses for the Indiana University bas­ Starr, who has a 17th century mansion in Berkshire, married actress but one wonders when Stockman, if ever, will be ketball start paralyzed in an automobile accident Barbara Bach, his second wife, last April. "Barbara has changed forgiven. Greider's article, "The Education of this summer. Send your contribution to The everything," he said. "Look at me. I'm smiling more than I ever used David Stockman," reveals a candid, bureaucrat Observer-Landon Turner Fund, P.O. Box Q, to and I'm in love." Starr's latest album, "Stop and Smell the Roses," is with enough courage to speak his mind but per­ Notre Dame, IN, 46556. dedicated to Barbara. It also carries the inscription "Thanks to My haps too foolishly. Three Brothers," the other Beatles -John Lennon, George Harrison Reagan was angered by Stockman's remarks, yet and Paul McCartney. - AP The_Ohserxer Fr.Joseph McVeigh, a Catholic priest from Ederney, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, will speak in the Library Cog uno' g om egign Design Editor...... Usa Bontempo Auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight. His topic will be "Northern Ireland: Design Assistants ...... Marilyn Larkin 18461 St. Rd. 23 South Bend, Past, Present, and Future." The lecture, which is sponsored by Notre Mike McCaughey Dame's Center for Pastoral and So.cial Ministry, is open to the public. Layout Staff...... Sandy call ;or appotntment 2 71-18 7 McVeigh, who is on study leave in the United States, was a Catholic Typesetter ...... Birthday Oz Neu1s Editor ...... Cathy Domanico chaplain at Long Kesh Prison from 1971 to 1975. During the con­ Copy Editor ...... Paula Groves troversial parliamentary campaign of the IRA hunger striker Bobby Features Layout ...... Paul Kosidowskl Sands, McVeigh urged Catholic voters in Fermanagh and Tyrone to Sports Copy Editor ...... Ed Konrady elect Sands and to make "a clear and direct statement to the British Typist ...... David Grote Systems Control ...... Bruce Oakley NOVEMBER SPECIAL!* government: 'Rule with justice or get out." Since last April, Fr. ND Day Editor ...... David Grote McVeigh has been barred from Long Kesh Prison by Church authori­ SMC Day Editor ...... Cece Baliles ties and government officials in Northern Ireland. - The Observer Ad Design ...... Fran & Tom -shampoo, conditioner, cut style Photographer...... Unda Shanahan Guest Appearances ...... Sandy Vanian Trippers Guys- $7.00 (reg. 13.00) Cloudy and not as cold today with a 6o per- Buckeye Bears (f.tsrer than a speeding cent chance of light snow in the morning changing to rain in the Vanian) Girls- $10.00 (reg. 18.00) afternoon. High in the mid to upper 30s. Rain ending tonight. Low in Moose Bell the low to mid 30s. Mostly cloudy and warmer tomorrow. High in Roper and the Cows the upper 30s to low 40s. - AP *with Co-Designers only

Editorial Board Editor-in·Chief...... ]ohn McGrath THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER Executive News Editor...... Kelli t-unr SERVING NOTRE DAME 'AND SAINT MARY'S Sports Editor ...... Michael Ortman NewsEditor ...... Tim Vercellotti Editorials Editor...... Anthony Walton FOUNDED NOV. 3. 1966 News Editor ...... David Rickabaugh Photo Editor ...... :...... John Macor , The Obseroer is an . independent ';ditonals represent the opinion of a SMC Executive Editor...... Mary Agnes Carey Gregory Swierc;z newspaper published by the students of the majority of the Editorial Board. Commen- SMC News Editor...... Cathy Domanico Features Editor ...... ,.. 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 tpe policies of the administration of all members of the community, and the free I \ I either Institution. The news is reported as expression of varying opinions on campus, Business Manaser ...... _ .... Rich Coppola I accurately and as objectively as possible. through letters, is encouraged. Proauction Manager ...... Michael Monk L"ontro/ler...... Joe Mulfiur P.O.BOX Q,NOuc.E DAME, IN 465'6 l.J:19)283-8CK>l Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen The Observer Monday, October 23, 1981 page 3 Resolves little Allen investigation continues

WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice envelope the money was in and Allen has said he took the Department officials doubt that na­ "some kind of receipt" found in the honorarium to spare Mrs. Reagan tional security adviser Richard V. Al­ safe. embarrassment an t d put it in his len received S I 0,000 instead of Miss Kamisaka has been quoted by office safe, where he forgot about it S I ,000 from two Japanese jour­ two major Tokyo newspapers as until the cash was discovered by nalists, but that possibility is still saying she reminded Allen several someone else eight months later. being investigated, it has been times that she needed a receipt for The Justice Department is in­ learned. the S I ,000 she gave him for helping vestigating the Allen affair, but Meantime, presidential counselor arrange the interview. Allen department sources who asked not Edwin Meese Ill said yesterday, "I repeatedly promised to mail her a to be identified have said the don't see any plans at the present receipt but it never arrived, said lawyers handling the case believe Al­ time for Mr. Allen to leave the White Miss Kamisaka. len committed no crime. House" as a result of receiving the money as an expression of the two journalists' gratitude for obtaining a Jan. 21 interview with First Lady • • • QandA Nancy Reagan. "Until and unless there's some ad­ continued from page 1 know how many more:. It's a worse \ verse intimnation that comes to situation than we: had hoped for. We .. light, I think the situation will any more often is the tremendous had hoped more students would get remain as it is," Meese said on CBS­ production problem involved. We tired of the long lines at North and • TV's "Face the Nation" program. · have to be careful with the menu get over to the South. Early in the Meese also confirmed that he was planning so that we can produce it semester we didn't have the equip­ the person who brought the FBI into properly. We know it's popular, and ment over there to keep up with the the case, when he learned that we think we're serving it enough for demand. We've added two new Sl ,000 had been discovered in a safe our purposes. On the other hand, if kettles in the kitchen and a couple of in one of Allen's office:!. "It was my we have an item that continually people: to the staff. If they arc still responsibility as a federal official to isn't eaten by very many students, it running out now, it's because report that information to the FBI," will tend to go off the cycle com­ someone is making an error. he said. pletely, or it will be mcnued less fre­ H T c defended the handling of the quently. Liver and onions is one Q: Are there any plans for tbe affair by White House officials, but where we may serve seven or eight creation of a soup and sandwich said "whenever you have these hundred portions in both dining bar? things come up they do some halls when we serve it. We don't take damage" to an administration. But it off the menu completely, because A: It is still only in the planning · he said, "we hope it's not too great." some people do like it. We just serve stages. Right now, we're trying to The Japanese newspaper it less frequently. decide if it's feasible or not - Mtlinicbi quoted sources Thursday whether we have the space for it and Carol Los/, a native of Orange, California, is host of tbe evening ao; saying "the most important thing Q: To meet tbe increased demand how we could do lt. I'm working concert which can be beard Wednesdays at 10 p.m. on WSNDIFM. the FBI asked Japanese police to in­ at tbe North Dining Hall because of with the Student Senate and the food (photo by Linda Shanahan) vestigate was the amount paid to Al­ tbe opening of tbe two new len, because the figure written on Pasquerilla dorms, bas there been committee on it right now. ----.;;_------the envelope (containing the cash) an increase in tbe budget and num­ Q:Aretbereanyplansforextend- ! SMC Business Club w>tf&h!Wb"tf,&tf,&b"b"mtf&ff..f&&£#£01Wd;~: could possibly be read as III 0,000 ber ofportions served there? instt·ad of s I ,000 " ingthedinnerboursto7p.m.? : gpy,t&,W&.o/tf«"'&hlf?i!Mftfuff!M & N.D. Marketing Club , A: Currently, there are no pans1 to ' ' Tokyo police and U.S. Justice A: How naive do you think we arc! change the normal dinner hours of ' ' Department officials refused to com­ If we know there are 500 more ment on that report, but yesterday, 4:30 to 6:30. ' ' people to feed, that must go into our the Japanese newspaper Asabi menu planning. quoted Fuyuko Kamisaka, the free­ t PARTY t lance journalist who conducted the t TONIGHT at Senior Bar! t interview, and an editor for the Q: If that is true, then wby, more women's magazine which printed it often than not, is tbe main entree t 9:30 to ? t as saying they gave a S I ,000 thank­ gone by 6 p.m.? What accounts for you fee in the form of I 0 bills in this inconsistency? t Members and Guests Welcome! t Sl 00 denominations. • • It was learned that U.S. Justice TO ••• Department officials believe the A: When that happens, it is be­ possibility of a SIO,OOO payment cause we didn't plan for enough. The O'HARE-MIDWAY will prove to be a dead end, but they best thing for you, the student, to do arc awaiting additional information is to let them know that. ·You can SPECIAL If you desire financial assi~tance, scholursbip, or guaranteed from the FBI. either look for the manager or direc­ job opportunities upon graduation; then you should It could not be learned why tor then, write a comment card, or enter .... Justice Department officials had not come yell at me, but let someone ~ -8 December dismissed the possibility the pay­ know we ran out. They obviously ment was S I 0,000. Tbe New York know, but student input with some­ As an important date on your calender! Times quoted an unidentified ad­ thing like that helps me make sure ministration official in yesterday's we're doing the job we should be That i~ the day we are pro,·iding information editions as saying the figure doing. TRIPS and interYiews in all areas of: "S I 0,000" wao; written on both the The manager and prqduction staff 6 DAILY AVIATION over at the North Dining Hall has Ask Your Travel Agent ENGINEERING been working very hard to make For The Big Bus To 0 'Hare PERSONNEL 'MANAGEMENT • • • Emeriti sure that things like that don't hap­ pen. Obviously, when we started Or Call 234-3108 at !\otre Dame Unin:rsity. Salaries start from this fall, we knew we were going to 17,200 increasing to 28,600-45,700 in four years. continued from page I have more people, but we didn't . Indiana Motor Bu' in satisfying some of the retiree's Openings are also aYailable in: needs. In 1979 and 1980, the Faculty l\laterials 1\lanagement Doctors Senate looked into the problem and Business Administration Nurses presented a report to the University. Nuclear Engineering Lawyers Consequently medical benefits and other m:cds were given to the emeriti who needed them. Rauch is "optimistic" about the financial For more information or appointment for interview call: future of rctin·d professors. At present the Student Senate is :·' E;DISON & IRONWOOD 31-·269-619~ or 1-800-382-9404 extension 6197 also considering the is..~uc of man­ hllr dnip for the 1w1re IDIA 1nd w... n datory retirement. .\tany ~tudcnts COUPON'------have exprcsst·d their concern for ,: '' r------1 tht' professors \\'ho ha\rc: been af- · ·.: t FALL SPECIAL 1 Dl'partml'nt of thl' Na,·y fccted by Notre Dame's policy or :;-:;, N. Pl'nnsylvania S.t. lack of it. ;. : :· : 10% Off c6'J~~N : Office, 646 (OPO) . ':: Indianapolis, IN. 46204 The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS I ON ALL PERMANENTS-ON ALL I published Monday through Fnday and on home football Saturdays. except L_D~!!ISION~ ~J~~}J~!!_nNG & FR~~ J dunng exam and vacat1on penods The Observer IS published by the students of Notre Dame and Samt Mary s Col· (~)REDI

-~------The Observer Monday, October 23, 1981 -page 4 N.D. students enjoy ._ .... semester at sea By David Guffey recording them for the government News Staff and research organizations. When the ship was ncar an island, A year ago Chris Patricoski, a participants were usually allowed to senior biology student, was on a go ashore provididng that they were schooner just off the Virgin Islands back to take their watches. participating in an acreditied Patricoski said that he went ashore a program called Sea Semester, and few times on some of the Carribean last Friday Patricoski gave a slide islands, was able to go snorkeling presentation and discussed the along the Tobago coral reef program which took him to sea for Patricoski was the first Notre 54 days. Dame student to participate in the program, but he commented that Sea Semester is run by a private scheduling and transfer of credits educational institution affiliated was not difficult. with several major colleges includ­ Next semester two Notre Dame ing M.I.T., Cornell, and Boston Col­ juniors, jeanne Grasso and Barbra lege. The program includes a six Jacobs will be participating in Sea week shore component at Woods Semester. Grasso commented that Hole, Massachusetts and a six week the cost of the program is com­ voyage aboard the research vessel parable to a semester at Notre Dame. Westwind. Transportation custs, however, to Patricoski left for Woods Hole in the port of rendezvous made it the Fall of last year. He and twenty slightly more expensive. participants spent the six weeks Either to cheer players or to hassle referees, over ship, in which Dillon defeated Off-Campus. Notre Dame is not directly af­ there taking three classes on sub­ 100 spectators turned out in yesterday's cold to (photo by Linda Shanahan) fliated with the Sea Education As­ jects relating to the literature and witness the men's tnterhallfootball champion· sociation which conducts the Sea science of the sea. Semester. Daniel Winicur, assistant Although the sea-portions of the Dean ofthe college of Science, com- program begin in various ports mented that there have been no around the East coast and Carribean, problems fitting it into the academic Compromise Patricoski's left from Woods Hole. • • • programs of the students who have From there, the ship headed north, decided to go. made a loop around the Eastern At­ Dean Winicur commented that it continued from page 1 called the two chambers into after­ lantic and then headed south for the new work week without funds to noon sessions to consider the bill. "is a super program, from everything first veto of his presidency. operate. warmer waters of the Carribean. The floor action capped a frantic I've been told it is a well worthwhile Edwin Meese Ill, one of President "There are a lot of numbers float­ few days of congressional activity to Aboard ship, the participants have experience that one can't get in the Reagan's top advisers, said the con- ing around up there and we have to replace existing legislation that a rigorous schedule of classes and classroom." He also commented "I ference agreement "did not produce sort them out," Friedersdorf said af­ expired at midnight Friday. crew member duties. Duty times, wish I'd had the oppurtunity to do it the kind of savings in domestic ter House and Senate negotiators The measure is necessary be­ called "watches" were spread myself." programs that we would have liked, reached their post-midnight agree­ cause, except for congressional throughout the entire twenty-four There are eight sea semesters a and also they have not yet resolved ment yesterday. operations, none of the regular ap­ hour day and included kitchen, ship year, however space is limited so ac- the problem of (foreign military Senate leader Baker and House propriations bills has been signed in­ maintenence and scientific chores. ceptance into them is selective. Ap- aid)." Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., tolaw. The Westwind, according to plicants are chosen, according to Questioned on CBS' "Face the Na- Patricoski, "is one of the most active Patricoski, by grades and extra- tion", Meese said the conference research vessels in the world." Much curricular activities invovled with report achieved "a very low level of of his watch time was spent taking water. One need not be a science savings" and he indicated the White readings on various instruments and student to apply. House was advising House and • • • Escort ***************·**' · · -f( . Senateplan when lea~ers tt reaches to try theto floor.change the ~ White House Chief of staff James continued from page 1 received, it will be assumed the in­ *** ~ A. Baker Ill, Stockman and Max L. terest is simply not present, said ~ Buy to emphasize that with the advent of ~ Friedersdorf, the president's chief Conway. "The program is for the i( cold weather, the campus will be ~ ~congressional lobbyist. met with more deserted at night, providing benefit of the student body as a Observer House and Senate GOP leaders iC ~ little protection for a lone female. whole. The evaluation will before the chambers went into ses- determine if the student body feels it ~ iC This, he says, is the importance of is an important and necessary •£• d .Jif sion yesterday. maintaining the escort system. • c ass1 1e s ~ The administration officials program, and whether it should be iC: 1 ~ returned to the White House to dis- The system works on a volunteer retained." basis, with each male dorm supply­ *************** cussLater, the situation.Senate aides with said ~eagan. the presi- . ing escorts for a particular night and dent called Senate Majority leader time. Escorts are avaflable at the ***** Howard H. Baker Jr., R- Tenn., asking library to escort a woman to her Pittsburgh monaay.!night film senes11 that Congress adopt a simple 1 5-day dorm from 10-11:45 p.m. Else­ Monday. November 23 extension of an interim spending where, women may call 7668 to be bus Cries end Whispers Directed by lngmar Bergman, plan that lapsed Nov. 20. escorted anywhere on campus from available 1972 (106 min.) 7-12 p.m. Very few works In the cinema carry this intensity, honesty But during House debate, Rep; Sil­ The Thanksgiving Pittsburgh Club and seriousness of purpose. An invaluable source for the vio 0. Conte, R-Mass., urged the Conway insists the program has study of formal and Informal cinematic elements, and, at Bus has a limited number of seats the same time, an example of the formodable Swedosh president to accept the compromise had plenty of publicity, with posters available. director working at the top of his bent. A majestic example measure. having been hung in all of the female of the art of the cinema. The buses will leave Wednesday "This continuing resolution is not dorms. at 1 p.m. from the CCE and leave THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART the place for a fight to the death," He emphasized that the response Pittsburgh Nov. 29 at 1 p.m. from the 7:30 pm admissionSl.OO Conte said. and evaluation this week will Greyhound terminal downtown. A · .sponsored A veto would send Congress back determine whether the ·escort sys­ round trip is S45; one way fare is by to the drafting table - and plunge tem will ultimately be maintained or 529. Call Brian at 1581 to make ND - SMC COMMUNiCATION & THEATRE the entire federal government into a dropped. If only one or two calls are reservations. WELCOME! ••••••••••••••••• 00 These days, money for college is becoming harder s2 0FF I and harder to find. Except for people who look in I today's Army. Any large Deep Dish Sicilian Pizza 1 The Army combines good-sized college benefits Good at Cleveland Road store across 1 with a short two-vear enlistment. from University Park Mall • 277-5300. I So you could a~cumulate $15,2 00 for One coupon per pi.ua. Expires December 5, t98ll college and be home to use it in just two years.. You 'II also bring home the kind of maturity that can help in college. ! ••~ble'll9maJt'S•••• So, if you're in a hurry to earn money for school, •••••••••••••••••• consider the Army's two-year enlistment. It can get you money for college before you even start to lose your study habits. FREE I Serve your country as you serve yourself. Pitcher of Coke I See the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting." with any large Monster Pizza Or call: Good at Cleveland Road store across I from University Park Mall• 277-5300. I SFC HAMIL TON 234-4187 One coupon per pizza. Expires Sept. 19. 198-1. I ARMY. •••~ble1lom~ •••.1 277-5300 ALL YOU CAN BE.

..... -~ The Observer Monday, October 23, 1981 -page 5 Protests mar German - . yisit by Brezhnev arrived, 50,000 people took part in BONN, West Germany (AP) - three anti-Brezhnev demonstrations Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in the West German capital to arrived here yesterday for his first protest Moscow's military and visit to the West in two years. Chan­ human rights policies and demand cellor Helmut Schmidt was at the nuclear disarmament. airport to welcome the Soviet leader Brezhnev's talks with Schmidt and and top level Kremlin officials and other officials have taken on new im· joined the motorcade rhat bypassed portance because of the growing the site of anti-Soviet and peace West European peace movement protests. and next week's U.S.-Soviet talks on Brezhnev and his party, which in· reducing nuclear missiles in Europe. eluded Soviet Foreign Minister The government mobilized 5,000 Andrei A. Gromyko, arrived just af. police to protect the Kremlin leader, ter 7 p.m. at Bonn-Cologne airport, and ordered about 20 groups of Af. ringed by hundreds of armed guards. ghan and other refugees to stay The ailing Soviet leader, who will home. turn 75 next month, moved careful· A government spokesman said -on­ ly with short steps as he descended ly refugees who had applications the Aeroflot jetliner's steps to meet pending for political asylum were af. Schmidt and West German Foreign fected, but others were free to Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher. At demonstrate. Earlier, officials one point he almost lost balance and rejected the Soviet Embassy's re· was grabbed by a Soviet military of­ Robert Wack, a member of Dr. Hellenthal's the bottom ooze ofSaint Mary's Lake for Benthic quest to ban all protests during ficer. Brezhnev's four-day visit. Aquatic Ecology class, clearly enjoys searc_!!!ng organisms. (photo by Linda Shanahan) Hours before the Kremlin chief In St. Joe county SMC chooses 'Hospice' for charity

By KANDY POWELL Hospice. Anyone is able to volunteer ding by the Junior League of South Nl!wsStaff to work for Hospice. It requires a Bend. The program rt:ceives no state three week training course consist­ money. They do, in special cases, Hospice of St. Joseph County has ing of two three hour sessions a receive third party benifits, but most been chosen as Saint Mary's Collt:ge week. The sessions teach the volun­ of their funds are from personal charity for this year. Hospice was teers about patient care and family donations. Saint Mary's student chosen through the result of a need. An internship to Hospice is government will start their money school survey given by Saint Mary's available through Saint Mary's raising campaign at the end of student government. Twenty-one· sociology department. January. All donations will go hundred surveys were distributed to towards helping terminally ill the student body listing six possible Hospice was started through fun- patients and their families. charitys. Over SO percent of the sur­ veys were returned and the majority vote was determined to be Hospice. Police fear clash in Hospice of St. Joseph County is located in the Angela Building Northern Ireland across from the St. Joseph Hospital. The events heightened police BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) It is a special program of health care concern that violence will erupt - Police arrested three Protestant for the terminal patient. Hospices during today's protests. The militants driving a van full of ex­ don't focus on death, but on the demonstrations were called to plosives yesterday, a day· before period of life that is left - making it protest Britain's failure to prevent planned demonstrations and a 12- more meaningful for the patient. the assassinations of 10 Protestants hour general strike by Protestants this month - including a Protestant demanding Britain crack down on The interdisciplinary hospice member of the British Parliament the IRA. team inludes a registered nurse as repesenting Northern Ireland - by patient care coordinator, a volun­ A police spokesman said the van was stopped at a checkpoint near the almost exclusively Roman Cath· teer coordinator, the medical direc· olic Irish Republican Army. Newtownards, a staunchly Protes­ tor, a social worker, a spiritual tant town 10 miles eaj;t of Belfast. coordinator, an office manager, and volunteer nurses. Together they The Rev. Ian Paisley, who has or­ Bergan ganized today's "Day of Action" provide services for both family and protest, plans to parade men of his patient. Hospice views its role as returns being four-fold, to provide medical vigilante-style Third Force in the relief for pain, to educate those in­ town tonight. More than 600 members of the here volved in horne care, to provide sup· Third Force, some of them armed, Dr. Thomas P. Bergin, Dean of portive servies, and to provide marched through two villages in Continuing Education and a mem· The spire ofSacred Heart Church and the Golden Dome, two of bereavement follow-up and council· Londonderry, northwest of here, ber of the National Council on the the most recognizable edifices, stand patiently awaiting the com­ ing for the family for up to a years Saturday night. It was the first time Arts, has returned to Notre Dame af. ing ofwinter and the promise ofsnow. (photo by Linda Shanahan) time. since Paisley founded the group two ter participating in the annual weeks ago that its members had meeting of the International Council Betsy Boyle, a Saint Mary's stu· publicly brandished weapons. of Fine Arts Deans in Los Angeles. dent, is the first intern to St. joseph's Stanford MBA

REPRESENTATIVE ~ ycm wi6k fD. IJ1daiK COMING TO CAMPUS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of OBSeRVeR Business will be on campus to discuss with interested TO • •• students the exceptional educational opportunity of the O'HARE-MIDWAY PHOTOGRAPHS Stanford MBA Program. SPECIAL fkat luwe ap~eaJWL iK fke ~ape~t Appointments may be made through Send $4.00 and the date and The Placement Office photographer's name to: The Stanford MBA Program is a two-year general management course of studies designed for men and john Macor women who wish to develop management skills to meet Photo Editor the broad responsibilities required in both the private TRIPS Box Q and public sectors today and In the future. DAILY Notre Dame Indiana 6 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Ask Your Travel Agent 46556 For The Big Bus To O'Hare STANFORD UNIVERSITY Stanford, California 94305 Or Call 234-3108 Include a return address . . Indiana Motor Bu' ------~------

Features Monday, October 23, 1981 -page 6

Juggler tradition • •

he most recent issue of the suspending its budget. However, group of literary enthusiasts, but Tjuggler, Notre Dame's various faculty members including the entire NO/St. Mary's com­ student-run literary magazine, the magazine's current advisor, munity. Anyone may contribute to came out last Thursday. Thejug­ Prof john Matthias, managed to the magazine, which accepts gler? A literary magazine?. That save thejuggler. poetry, prose, artwork and photog­ must be for English majors or those This magazine has an impressive raphy. Faculty advisor Matthias few who are really into poetry. Un­ legacy. Nearly every one of its believes the absence of a literary fortunately, too many people feel editors has gone on to distinguish magazine on campus is "like this way about a very fine publica­ himself as a writer. Michael Ryan, having a University without a tion. editor during the 1966-6 7 chemistry lab." academic year. has won the Walton, Kreitzburgand Matthias By Bill Kracklauer coveted "Yale Younger Poets stress that young writers need to Prize." Other notable former have an audience in order to Published under the aegis ofStu­ editors are Michael Patrick progress. But more importantly, dent Activitie~ and moderator Fr. O'Connor, Larry Siems, Rory people must be exposed to the Mario Pedi, the juggler has a long Holscher and john Santos, who is arts. Thejuggler is an integral part and distinguished history here at Notre Dame's most recent Rhodes of the University which people Notre Dame. The first independent Scholar. take too lightly. It suffers an image Last year, thejuggler entered problem because too few people literary magazine to appear on The Ozark Mountain Daredevils entertained the crowd at the the "Coordinating Council of have any knowledge of its purpose campus was the Script, which was Country Rock jam this weekend. published from 1929 until the Literary Magazines" national com­ and content. Notre Dame and St. beginning of World War II. During petition for the first time and was Mary's should be places where the war years, the University awarded second place. Prof Mat­ people broaden their horizons­ thought of little else than victory in thias feels that it may have won - including their awareness of the Europe and the Pacific. But in other awards had it been a more arts. April, 194 7, the first issue of the frequent entrant. The juggler will be available this President faces a the juggler became available for With such impressive creden­ Monday and Tuesday and again after distribution. tials, why does thejuggter sell the break for only twenty-five Sadly, thejuggler has always had relatively few issues? Editors An­ cents. Copies may be picked up in fickle press corps a bit of an image problem. thony Walton and Doug the English Department oftice, room Recognized nationwide as a supe­ Kreitzberg feel that much of the 309 O'Shaugnessy and at the rior campus literary publication, Notre Dame/St. Mary's community bookstore. A quarter is not much to the magazine nearly died in in misjudges the magazine's purpose. pay for a publication with such a f the job of the president ofthe United States was to jump 41 feet, 1968. Because of poor circulation, Both stress that thejuggler is not long tradition of excellence. I run a mile in three minutes or swim the English Channel both ways the University contemplated intended to only serve a select without an escort, we would never have had a successful president. If the job of the president ofthe United States was to run the country perfectly to the satisfaction of everyone, which it is, we'd never have had a completely successful president either. We never have, of course. • • • Continues in '81 President Reagan is beginning to turn against newspaper and television reporters who suggest he's less than perfect. He's begin­ ning to suggest that they're unfair. He's beginning to say that some of he first thing one notices about resonant poems. Anthony Walton the people in his administration are talking too much. T the fall issue of the juggler is shows to readers who only know I personally hope that the president keeps doing the best he can. I that it is nothing like last year's him from his editorial column hope that reporters stay on his tail, hounding him about every pos­ publication. Despite the quality other facets of his talent. Before sible mistake he may be making. Finally, I hope the people in his ad­ and success of last year's juggler, the Storm is a beautiful, tender ministration continue to leak including a second place award in poem of the loneliness that comes tidbits of information to the !¥1-)f:M;­ a national competition of college when love is lost. Summertime is a press. Most of all, I hope he And R literary magazines, this year's humorous sketch of the im­ does a good job and retains ' ooney editors, Douglas Kreitzberg ·and aginative wanderings brought on the trust the people of this ---=------­ Anthony Walton, felt a few changes by the heavy, sweltering heat of a country put in him when they were in order. From what I can see, summer's day. elected him. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the changes that were made only "Brother," one ofthree poems President Reagan ought to enhance what is already an excel­ by Marcia McBrien is interesting remind himself every night before he and Nancy go to bed that we lent literary magazine. both for its content and its subject never promised him it was going to be easy. We never said, when we One drawback to last year's col­ matter. The subject of the poem is voted for him, that we wouldn't criticize him. I suspect he's made lection of poems, short stories, and some terrible mistakes, and he probably knows it, too. Why would (Elizabeth Burlage, Paul a dermoid cyst, tumors appearing drawings was that with such an on the body which are in fact the he think smart, experienced reporters with inside information Kusidowski, Tom Kovacevic, Mar­ wouldn't know about them ? cia McBrien, john Savoie, Melita remains of a spontaneously By Jenny Pitts aborted twin. The thoughts of If someone wrote a viciously critical and inaccurate story about Schaum, Anthony Walton), short me tomorrow, my inclination would be to find the person who stories Qohn Burbridge, Douglas carrying around these remains are wrote it, confront him and suggest he step out into the alley. If the abundance of material, much did Kreitzberg) and a short play by bewildering if not eerie. McBrien not receive the full attention war­ captures both the eerieness reporter was a woman, I'd think of something else to suggest. Greg D'Alessandro. Although each A president can't get into any alley fights, and when he takes the ranted. This year the Juggler will and the unusally close yet empty is an individual creation, there job he should know he can't. He's got to swallow criticism along be published in three smaller feeling the surviving twin must does seem to be a common con­ with high and unreasonable praise and understand that neither is ab­ issues (rather than the one large feel. ("I imagine you sometimes in cern that is focused upon. That is, it solutely accurate. issue) in an effort to avoid this complement/What you are or is a highly imagistic, somewhat sur­ The press has ultimately gotten to every president we've ever had. problem. In addition to the current were ... "). This is a fine a poem as realistic collection. I can't remember one who didn't eventually ask the press to step out Juggler, the editors will publish a one will read anywhere, including John Macor's tranquil, scenic into the back alley. I can see that coming now with President Reagan second iSsue early next semester English class. photographs seem even more so and I wish there was some way it could be avoided. The best chance and a third in the spring. The con­ Perhaps my favorite (if it is when contrasted with Richard we have is his sense of humor. It isn't easy to keep a sense of humor siderably smaller issues should al­ indeed possible to make such a Stevens' eerie amusement park when someone attacks you, the kind of job you're doing, your wife, low the reader to focus his choice) is An Autumn Tale by· photographs. Stevens' distorting your family and your friends, but President Reagan ought to under­ attention more closely without Douglas Kreitzberg. The imagery technique results in an overall con­ stand that we expect him to have Christ-like qualities. being overwhelmed. in this short story is wonderfully vex illusion with individual figures What the press does to a president is almost as a democratic a The change from a bound paper­ precise, yet there is an aura offas­ strangely disproportionate. The two process as a national election. There are more than 8,000 news back volume to a glossy, magazine­ cination, an ineffable quality which almost grotesque figures in one peo{lle in W T ashington writing about events there and reporters ac­ like volume was also distances it from the reader. The photograph are incongruent with curately reflect the opinions ofthe electorate. There are a lot of good advantageous. The magazine has a imagery seems to be secondary to the rigid equipment on which they honest news men and women who let the facts fall from their very polished, professional look. Kreitzberg's ability to use and in­ rest and with the idealized figures in typewriters as they may. They have no axe to grind They are profes­ The glossy finish is especially ef­ dulge ian guage. the background. sionally suspicious and inquiring but they are dead honest with their fective in reproducing photo­ This is only an incomplete and reports. There are other less admirable journalists who let their graphic clarity, something often Melita Schaum's two poems The insufficient sketch of a little of opinions choose the facts they use when they're writing about Presi­ sacrificed when using unfinished Dream Hour and Return from the what the juggler has to offer. The Dream use imagery as ethereal as dent Reagan. About half of those are consistently negative and the ~per. epigram on the inside cover reads: · the dream experience described. other half are consistently positive with their reports. The public is A final change, or more correct­ What shall the world do witlllts protected by this diversity of opinion that pervades bad reporting. ly a new addition, to the juggler are The imagery of Return from the children? It is my firm and long-held opinion that the public, in the end, gets biographical notes on the con­ Dream concretizes from the cell's There are lives the executives an almost perfectly accurate picture of what any president is really tributors. It is a nice idea It makes bright filigree and the soul's san­ like. I don't think that any president has ever been maligned who these artistic people more acces- - tana to green apples and a Know nothing of ... didn't deserve to be maligned. None has ever been revered who sible - taking them from their farmhouse gate as the poem Certainly, if there are artistic lives didn't deserve reverence. Jimmy Carter's public image in America, "loftier plane" and setting them progresses, paralleling the the university knows nothing of, a dreamer's return from a dream after all the negative reporting about him that he hated so much, is down in the world of chemistry remarkable example of who they generally a good one. We thought he was a good man, saintly in some and engineering majors. world to the world of everyday ex­ are and what they are capable of is perience. to be found in the current Fall '81 respects, but not a great president. Would anyone argue that ? Would The current issue ofthe Juggler he? is a collection of photographs Elizabeth Burlage's Three Kin­ Juggler. We like President Reagan. We're beginning to think he may be Qohn Macor, Edmund Moreno, seys far from being merely three Juggler's are available in the making some serious mistakes. It doesn't call for a fistfight in the al­ Michael Mulligan, Eileen O'Meara, descriptions of Doug Kinsey paint­ English department office and the ley with reporters. Richard "•·----·-·,' ings, are vivid, well crafted, and Bookstore for 25 cents.

I ;~_j .r------"------

Sports Brie/§ Monday, Oc_tober 23, 1981 page 7 -· lh" The I Jhsen•er and I 'be ..tssodaled Press

OSU, (tripping, minor) 3:45" Higgins, NO, Frlday'a Game (unnecessary roughness, m1nor) 11:07. Mandich, Yugoalavla 81, Notre Dame 78 Nine Notre Dame wrestlers placed in the top four OSU, (hooking, minor) 19:06. RED STAR (81)- M11ivajs8 0 0-0 0, Kovacevic 4 in their weight class as the Fighting Irish wrestling team took third. in THIRD PERIOD- 14, OSU, Browne, 3, (Perry 0-0 8, Milekic 0 0-0 0, Aadovic 1 4-6 6, Karadz1c 5 1-5 Pooley, Marson), 12:49. Penalties- Bechtel, OSU, the Michiana Aurumn Tournament on Saturday. Phil Batey once 1 t, Nikolic 8 2-3 18, Jokanovic 1 0-0 2, Jankovic 1 2-3 (tnpping, mmor) 6:10. Chapman, NO, (high sticking, 4, Bogoslavjev 91-5 21, Salat51-1 11. again was the highest individual placer as he won the title at 165-lbs. m1nor) 12:21. Reilly. NO, (unnecessary roughness, IRISH (78) - Varner 7 3-3 17, Sluby 7 0-1 t 4, Friday' a Game m1nor) 20:00. Malcoun, OSU, (unnecessary rough­ Mark Fisher, wrestling as an unattached entry in an open division, Spencer 0 1-21, Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Paxson 7 15-16 29, Notre Dame 6, Ohio State 4 ness, minor) 20:00. Duff 0 I -2 I, Rowan 2 0-0 4, Rucker 4 2-2 I 0. placed second at 126 pounds. Joe Agostino ( 142-lbs. ). John Bag­ Ohio State 1 3 0 - Shots on goal: FOULED OUT - Nikolic, Bogoslavjev, Mitchell, Notre Dame 0 5 .1 -6 OhioState 9 14 14 -37 nasco( I34lbs. ), and. Joe Andreetti (I 18-lbs.) all finished in third Duff. TOTAL FOULS- Yugoslavia 23, Notre Dame Scoring Notre Dame 15 7 .• 5 -27 24.A-11,345 place. Shawn Moloney ( 190-lbs. ), Brian Erard ( 158-lbs. ),Jim Calcag­ FIRST PERIOD- 1, OSU, Browne, 2, (Cosgrove, Goaltenders- Oh1o Stale, Dougan. Notre Dame, nini ( 150-lbs. ), and Curt Rood( 142-lbs.) each claimed fourth. Triton Collins), 9:32. Penalties- Brown, NO, (h1gh sticking, .!:aurion. A- 2,200 won the team title, while Taylor edged Notre Dame for second by minor) 1:23. Ricci, NO. (elbowing, minor) 5:22. Sheridan, OSU. (holding, minor) 10:07. Kobryn, fhe margin of one match. - The Observer OSU, (charging, major) 16:49. Perry, ND, (roughing, Bowl pairings minor) 20:00. Perry, NO, (roughing, m1nor) 20:00. Mandich, OSU, (roughing, minor) 20:00. Mand1ch, OSU, (roughing, m1nor) 20:00. RoM Bowl SECOND PERIOD - 2, NO, Bjork, 7, (Regan, Saturday' a Game January 1 Gregory Keiser has been traded from the Detroit Pis­ Brown), 118. 3, NO, Bjork, 8, (Rothstein), 1:31. 4, Notre Dame 7 7 7 0 21 Iowa vs. Wash1ngton 14 3 0 7 24 tons to the Seattle Supersonics for guard Vinnie Johnson. Keiser, a NO, Brown. 2. (Bjork, Higgins), 6:32. 5, OSU, Paul Penn State Orange Bowl Pooley, 5, (Marson, Browne), 9:10. 6, OSU, Paul Scoring January 1 forward, played for the Mi<.:higan State Spartans when they won the Pooley, 6, (Marson, Browne), 13:10.7, NO, Schmidt, PSU- Jon Withams 4 run (Bnan Franco kick) Clemson vs. Nebraska 1979 NCAA basketball cham-pionship. - AP 4, (Doman), 15:21. 8, OSU, Amoruso. 4, (Browne, ND- Phil Carter t run (Harry Oliver k1ck) Sugar Bowl Macoun), 18:51. 9, NO, Poulin, 3, (Perry, Bowie), PSU- Todd Blackledge 1 run (Franco kick) January 1 1 :06. Penalties - Mandich, OSU, (hooking, m1nor) PSU- FG Franco 27 Pittsburgh vs. Georg1a 4:40. Brown, NO, (hooking. minor) 9:00. NO, Schmidt, ND- Tony Hunter 17 pass from Blan K1el (Oliver Cotton Bowl (elbowing, minor) 12:17. Deasey, NO, (hooking, kick) January1 minor) 14:33. NO -John Sweeney 4 pass from K1el (Oliver kick) Texas vs. Alabama The SMC Turkey Trot is scheduled for today at 4 THIRD PERIOD - 10. NO, Logan, 8, (Laurion), PSU- Blackledge 1 run (Franco kick) Holiday Bowl NO PSU p.m. The three-mile run is open to everyone in the Saint Mary's com­ 19:51. Penalties- Bjork, NO, (tripping, m1nor) 1:04. Dec:ember11 Deasey, NO, (hooking, minor) 4:57. Poulin, NO, First downs 13 16 Washington State vs. Brigham Young munity. First, second and third place prizes will be presented in each (roughing, minor) 8:20. Rousseau. OSU, (roughing, Rush1ng attempts 37 59 Bluebonnet Bowl of these three categories: students, male staff/faculty and female minor) 8:20. Bench, OSU, (too many men) 8:35. Net Yards Rushing 108 293 December31 Net Yards Passing 184 66 Michigan vs. UCLA staff/faculty. Interested runners must register by bringing the $1 Logan, NO, (tnpping, minor) 10:12. Schmidt, NO, (slashing, minor) 16:15. Mandich, OSU. (slashing, Passes camp-attempted 14-30 6-14- Tangerine Bowl December 211 entry fee to the Angela Athletic Facility before Friday. For more in­ minor) 16:15. Brown, NO, (high sticking, minor) Had Intercepted 0 0 Southern Miss1ss1ppi 292 359 formation, contact Mr. Dillon at 4182 (SMC). -The Observer 17:24. Total Net Yards Gator Bowl Shots on goal: Fumbles-lost 1-t 2-1 Dacember28 Oh1o State 7 11 11 -29 Penalties-yards 4-27 3-25 Arkansas vs. North Carolina Notre Dame 14 7 5 -26 Punts-average 8-35 8-39 Uberty Bowl Goaltenders - Ohio Stale, Damralh, Dougan. Individual Leadera Dacember30 Notre Dame, Laurion. A -1,750 RUSHING- Notre Dame: Ph1l Carter 20-58: Greg Ohio State vs. Navy Belli 0-30: John Sweeney 4-9: Larry Moriart t -7: Joe FleataBowl Howard 1-5; Blair Kielt-m1nus 1; Penn State: Jon Wil­ January1 Saturday• a Game Big boat sailors with racing experience on medium to liams 27-192: Tom Barr 12-50: Curt Warner 4-12: Penn State vs. Southern Cal Notre Dame 6, Ohio State 3 Todd Blackled 10-19: Tony Mumford 2-minus 1: large size boats are needed by the Notre Dame Sailing Club. Call Phil Ohio State 1 1 1 -3 Frank Rocco 1-mmus 1; Kenny Jackson t-7: Independence Bowl Notre Dame 2 4 -6 Reynolds at 233-3411 for more details -The Observer o PASSING- Notre Dame: Blair Kiel13-28-1, 183: December 12 Scoring Greg Bellt-1-0, 1: Joe Howard 0-1-0,0; Penn State: Oklahoma State vs. Texas A & M FIRST PERIOD -1, OSU, Browne, 3, (Marson), Todd Blackrid 6-13-1, 66: Tom Barr0-1-0,0: Garden State Bowl 4:44. 2, ND, Rothstein, 6, (Bowie, Schmidt), 9:42. 3, RECEIVING- Notre Dame: Joe Howard 4-102; December 13 NO, Perry, 10, (Poulin, Brown), 15:32. Penalties­ Tony Hunter 4-36; John Sweeney 3-28; Greg Bell2- Wisconsin vs. Tennessee Farley, OSU, (hooking, minor) 1:35. Cox, NO, 17: Blair Kielt-1 : Penn Stale: Gregg Garrity 2-42; Jon PaachBowl (hooking, minor) 4:40. Cosgrove, OSU, (holdmg, Williams 2-27; Kenny Jackson 1-mmus 1: Tom Barr December 31 minor) 7:52. Brown, ND, (roughing, minor) 9:04. Man­ t-minus2; West Virgima vs. Flonda.Aa. State The ND-SMC ski team wants everyone interested dich, OSU, (roughing, minor) 9:04. Macoun, OSU, Attendance - 84,175 Hall of Fame Bowl in having a spot on the team this year to pick up their turtlenecks (elbowing, m1nor) 9:27. Bjork, ND, (hooking, minor) December 31 from Sean Chandler ( 1001 Flanner, x1416) before Thanksgiving 10:45. Lucia, NO, (high sticking, minor) 13:30. Paul Sunday' a Gamea MiSSISSippi State vs. TBA Pooley, OSU, (high sticking, minor) 13:30. Macoun, Cincinnati 38, Denver 21 California Bowl break to sell for the fundraising. Sweatshirts are now available from OSU, (high sticking, minor) 17:47. Higgins, NO, (high Detroit 23,' Chicago 7 December 12 Barry Tharp ( 1 104 Flanner x 1 5 70). - The Obseroer sticking, minor) t 7:47. Tampa Bay 37, Green Bay 3 Toledo vs. San Jose State SECOND PERIOD- 4, NO, Perry, 10, (Rothstein, Buffalo 20, New England 17 Blue-Gray Claaalc Poulin), 1:44. 5, OSU, Marson, 7, (Mandich, New Orleans 27, Houston 24 December 12 Macoun), 11:12.6, NO, Lucia, t, (Regan, Schmidt), New York Giants 20, Philadelphia 10 North vs. South All-Stars 15:21.7, ND, Chapman, 3, (Bellomy, Higgins), 18:06. Pittsburgh 32, Cleveland 10 ShrlneGama Yugoslavia whipped Luxemborg, 5-0, Saturday to 8, NO, Rothstein, 7, (Perry, Poulin), 19:50. Penalties Kansas City 40, Seattle 13 January II - Kobryn, OSU , (slash1ng, minor) :52. Ricci, ND, St. Louis 35, Baltimore 24 East vs. West All-Stars gain the World Cup soccer finals scheduled to be played in Spain (roughing, minor) 3:08. Reilly, ND, (roughing, minor) San Diego 55, Oakland 21 Hula Bowl next year. - AP 3:08. Lucia, NO, (roughing, minor) 3:08. Lucia, NO, New York Jets 16, Miami 15 January II (high sticking, minor) 3:08. Cosgrove, OSU, San Francisco 33, Los Angeles 31 East vs. West All-Stars (roughing, minor) 3:08. Amoruso, OSU, (roughing, Dallas 24, Washington 10 Japan Bowl m1nor) 3:08. Macoun, OSU, (roughing, minor) 3:Q8. Monday' a Game J•nuary 111 Macoun, OSU, (high sticking, minor) 3:08. Rousseau, Minnesota at Atlanta All Stars

The ObsBrver will accept classtfieds Mon­ day through Fnday. 10 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. However, classifieds to appear tn the next 1ssue must be rece1ved by 3 p.m. the business day prior to insertion. All classtfieds must be prepaid, Classifieds either 1n person or through the mail.

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I I ------~--~~~~~~------aiJ r------

The Observer - Sports Monday, October 23, 1981- page 8

• • • Yugoslavians

from an ankle injury slightly ahead of continued from page 12 our home crowd." Early season injuries are depleting schedule and is expected to practice to the Yugoslavians as the Irish an already sparse Irish roster. Thursday. played catch up ball in the waning Twenty seconds into the game, Irish Items - Free throw shoot­ moments. Layups by Predrag Bogos­ Sluby crashed into the folding chairs ing was a bright spot for the Irish lavjev and Branko Kovacevic and a in the band area cutting and bruising connecting on nearly 85/, most of pair of free throws by Slobodan his left shoulder. However, Sluby which was contributed by Paxson ... Nikolic gave the Red Star team an in­ returned moments later after icing Slick shooting Slobodan Nikolic surmountable 76-67 lead with only the bruise and played effectively hit­ came off the bench and scored 18 I :22 remaining in the contest. ting seven of his ten field goal at­ points including 8 of 9 from the tempts. field ... Another non-starter, Predrag Twenty turnovers, twelve in the Varner suffered a dislocated toe Bogoslavjev led the Red Star team second half, marked the demise of during the frantic final moments and with 2I poims... The Yugoslavians the Irish fortunes. Freshman Dan will remain sidelined for seven to seem to shoot better with defensive Duff was ineffective as a replace­ ten days. Notre Dame's only authen­ pressure hitting only 56/ of their ment for Mitchell, turning the ball tic center, Tim Andree, is recovering free throws. over five times in his brief stint. "Dan just has to learn that you can't make a twenty-five foot entry pass. This game was a learning ex­ Purdue names Burtnett perience. It's just a matter now of sit­ ting down with the team, looking at the tape of the game and analyzing head football coach the individual performances," added but I've asked them all to stay on," Phelps. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Burtnett said. The major weakness appeared to Leon Burtnett, 38, defensive coor­ He said the Boilermakers of the be the lack of a conceptualized team dinator at Purdue University for the future would be "very, very pro uefense. Several times the Yugos­ past five years, was named head foot­ oriented." lavians beat their men to the basket ball coach yesterday, replacing Jim The new Purdue coach said he and the Irish had little or no weak Young. prefers an offense that includes pas­ sic' ~ help. When there was help, it Young, who announced his retire­ sing 60 percent of the time, con­ tended to be in the form of a shot ment as coach last week, will trasted with Young's preferred ratio ~ blocking effort insteac of defensive become fulltime associate athletic of two runs to every pass. positioning. director. Burtnett listed his No.1 priority as ''I'm not sure how we are going to Burtnett came to Purdue in 1977 retaining the players' currently on rebound against the bigger teams," after a year as assistant coach at the campus. Recruiting was his said Phelps. "We've been working Michigan State. He previously was second priority. on rebounding and we've got to an assistant at San Jose State, "I feel I'm very strong in this area come up with a defense. You've got Wyoming, Washington State, Mon­ (recruiting). It's still an exciting to understand that this is a tana State and Colorado State. thing for me to go into the home of a sophomore- junior oriented team . Announcement of Burtnett's ap­ (high school) senior and try to inter­ and there's a lot of growing up to do pointment was made yesterday at a est him in coming to our school." Cecil Rucker leaps high into the air attempting to block a shot by and injuries to overcome. But we'll news conference in Mackey Arena. Improving the defensive secon­ the Yugoslavians. Rucker also scored 10 points in the contest, but figure it out. Just get ready for a dif­ Burtnett said all coaches on the dary is an immediate goal of Leon all to no avail, as the Belgrade Red Star squad defeated the Irish, ferent style of play from last year. Purdue staff would be retained. Burtnett, who was named Purdue 81-76. Injuries-to Irish regulars Tom Sluby and Bill Varner didn't Our seven-footer this year will be "We're a close family. The exact University's 30th football coach at a help Notre Dame's cause. (photo by Linda Shanahan) duties of each coach could change, Sunday new.; conference.

• • • Gridders and deflected it, but I was able to deflection)." continued from page 12 keep an eye on the ball and catch it." The Irish threatened to widen in tne third period led to fullback "Right before the play started, I their lead when they moved to PSU's UNLIMITED knew the ball was coming my way four-yard line with about 10 minutes MILEAGE John Sweeney's 4-yard touchdown grab, his first at Notre Dame. and I said a little prayer: 'Lord, let me left in the game. On fourth and 219/234-3712 "When it happened, I couldn't do well.' I swear, if we ran that play inches, tailback Greg Bell tried to believe it," said the jubilant junior. I 00 more times, I probably wouldn't leap the pile-up, but was denied the "The defender was in front of me have made the catch (with the gain.

"It was a great call," Paterno stated. "It's just one of those things. f'c:- CILA You make it or you don't." Just $79 will put you on the road for five full days with unlimited mileage in a • Christmas Cards 5 for S 1.00 manual-transmission subcompact car. If you are 18orolder, have a student I.D. card _ Faust said a field goal at that point and a valid driver's license, that's all you need. Tell us what size car you would like, was out of the question. "We're not and we'll have it ready for you starting November 20. On Sale , Next Week Only out there to tie, we're out there to win. A field goal would've just set it Rates are not discountable. Gasoline, applicable taxes, optional Collision Damage Waiver and Personal Accident Insurance are not included. No up for a tie, and they'd have probably charge for mileage. All cars subject to availability. Cars must be returned ------·---~--·...... -· Nov. 30-Dec. 3 ~ gone for two anyway. With a half to the renting location no later than November 30, 1981 or higher published Library 6:00-9:00 yard to go, you've got to go out there Hertz Daily Standard Unlimited Mileage Rates will apply to the entire Christmas for the win." rental period, and a drop charge will also apply. Ask for complete details. Dining Halls 5:00-6:30 is Here! "On the goal line stand, we just #1 fur Everyone. LaFortune 12:15-1:15 knew we had to get down on them, Larg~r cars available at higher rates. HERTZ RENTS FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS fire out, and stop them right there," said Penn State defensive end Rich D'Amico. "We didn't want another blowout like we had against Alabama. We wanted the seniors to go out with their heads up and with a victory."

Though victory escaped the Irish for the fifth time this year, it was a game they could walk away from with their heads up, too. or "Notre Dame is a very fine football TO O'HARE MIDWAY team," praised Paterno. "They're su­ BIG SAFETY perior defensively and they execute 6 very well. It's one of those games • BIG COMFORT where you hate to see a team lose." • BIG ECONOMY "We wanted to beat Penn State to • BIG RAPID ICE show people our last three wins weren't flukes," Sweeney said. "But I think we gained some respectability Ask Your Travel Agent For The Big Bus To O'Hare today."

O'Hare Limo Coach - "It was a heck of a game for the· spectators and a heartbreaker for the Indiana Motor Bus coaches," added Faust. "I can't fault our kids. I'd just like to be on the CALL 234·31 08 other side once in a while." The Observer - Sports Monday, October 23, 1981 -page 9 ...... Ferguson running his \\Tay back By SKIP DESJARDIN Joe Ferguson hit Roland Hooks AssoduteSports Editor with a desparation pass to the · endzonc. and Butlalo shocked New ORCHARD PARK, NY - It's been England 20-17. The Bills went 73 a frustrating yC'ar tlJr Vagas ferguson. yards on two plays to pull out the victory. Just a year ago, hews a mainstay in Overshadowed by the shocking the New England Patriots' starting loss and by the 2-1 0 record - at lineup. Sam Cunningham was sitting least for ferguson - was the fact the season out in a contract dispute:. that he may havt· won his job back. Andy Johnson was out for the year "It's no consolation," he insists. with an injury. Chul·k Foreman was "It's not like I'm back in the lineup but a shadow of what ht:'d bc:en for ,good. Tony just had a bad game." during his glory years at Minnc:sora. That's putting it diplomatically. "Vagas was the guy we went to On the Patriots' second posses­ when we needed three or four surt: sion. Collins fumbled on the first yards," says one club otlicial. "lie play from scrimmage. was what football fans in New The next time he carried the ball, . England call a 'bread-and-butter Collins fumbled again, and never guy.' When we had to have the yards, returned to the lineup. Ferguson would get them." "Everybody's entitled to a bad As the 1981-82 season opened, game," says Ferguson, who came off however, Ferguson was on the the bench to lead New England in bench. An ankle injury suffered in rushing. "I've had a few myself. one of the Patriots' preseason games Those things happen sometimes. was the culprit. The less said about them, the bet­ Penn State's Todd Blackledge scrambles for a stay, 24-2/. (photo by john Macor) At first. ter." touchdown that put the Nittany Lions ahead to The new culprit is Tony Collins, a Perhaps it's the frustration, but rookie out of East Carolina. He took Ferguson can't help talking about over the job as the Patriots starting them. running back when Ferguson was Dillon wins "I'm trying," he says. "I go out hurt, and wouldn't let go. His 751 there every day and I do my best. Ap­ yards rushing leads the team and parently, it isn't enough." he's one of the few bright spots in futerhall championship decided Patriot officials insist that the Foxboro during this 2-10 season. ankle injury has prevented Fer­ most of the day. Although Ott­ facemasking penalty in the drive Sunday's game here against the ByWILLHARE guson's return, but he doesn't buy Campus maintained ball control in which only added to the Dillon fire. Buffalo Bills was typical of New Sports Writer that excuse. the first half, neither team Off-Campus desperately tried one England's misfortunes this year. "I've been feeling good for two threatened until the fourth quarter. more time on offense bur Dillon's months," he says. The Big Red from Dillon Hall The play that perhaps turned middle linebacker Mike McGuire "Sure, it's tough not playing, but rallied for two fourth quarter touch­ around the game for Dillon was a 42- picked off another errant Huffman what can you do? Tony's having a downs to captured the interhall yard flea flicker from Yogi Spence to pass to sew up the contest. McGuire, great season. That's just the way it football championship yesterday, by Bob Wicke. The bomb went to the along with defensive ends Joe Boyle goes. I can't do much more about it; I defeating the Off-Campus Raiders, Off-Campus 19-yard line, and three and Larry Andreini, were the key just work hard, and take things one 14-0, at frozen Cartier Field. plays later, it pass from Kevin Kenny. figures in the Dillon shui:out. step at a time." The game was scoreless for three' Hart Green's point-after made it 7-0 With the victory, Dillon com­ While there was very little for quarters and resembled an old NFL Dillon, with about six minutes left in pleted a perfect 6-0 season. As Big Notre Dame fans to cheer about last championship game played at Lam­ the game. Red Coach Marty Finan said after the weekend, there was cause to take beau Field in Green Bay or Soldier "It was the first time we used the game, "They worked hard all year. heart. AU is not lost. Field in Chicago. The sub-freezing (flea-flicker) play," Spence noted. We all felt we worked too hard all Vagas Ferguson is on the way temperatures and icy ground shut "We designed it just this week." season to let a big play beat us in the back. down both teams' offensive attacks Dillon's furthest penetration prior second half. All season long our to the flea-flicker was to the Off­ defense bent a little but didn't Campus 45-yard line. In all, the drive break." went 61 yards in just four plays. On the play following the touch­ Dillon again showed the strong down, Raider quarterback Matt Huf­ defense it did all season. On the year, fman was intercepted by freshman Dillon allowed just eight points. Brian Broucek. Huffman thought "Our defense allowed us to stick that play was the key to the game. "I with them," Finan noted. "They thought we had a pretty good (Off-Campus) had just two good chance to drive in the fourth quar­ plays in the first half Mike McGuire ter," Huffman said. "But I threw that was the leader for us." interception and that just caused a letdown for our defense." Leading rushers in the game were Following the interception, Big McMahon, who gained 51 yards on Red tailback Dave McMahon spear­ 13 carries and the Raiders' Willie headed the drive for the final tally. Sotis, who ran the ball 14 times for McMahon's carries in the five-play, 45 yards. Reserve tailback Mike Dan­ 53-yard attack included a 21-yard durand was another key off of the run and a four-yard burst off tackle Dillon bench, as he carried the ball for the second Dillon touchdown six times for 27 yards. Bob Wicke, with I :30 remaining. The frustration who has been a standout for Dillon of the Off-Campus defense was fur­ all season long, finished with four ther exemplified by a costly receptions for 62 yards.

Brent Chapman and an unidentified Ohio swept the physical weekend series against the State player vie for a loose puck. Notre Dame Buckeyes. (photo by Linda Shanahan)

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------·-- .. ------~------~ The Observer- Sports Monday, October 2 3, 1981 - page 10

l . Alumni pressure I Big ones give Paterno trouble By CHRIS NEEDLES crowd was from Philadelphia and it Alabama for the national champion­ Sports Writer was just a primal instinct for them to ship); the 1976 Gator Bowl ( 20-9 "'' boo. loss to the Irish); last year's 14-9loss UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.- It was a Finally, Paterno's patience paid to Pitt; and, most recently, this Penn State first down at its own 21, off, thanks to the marvelous running season's losses to Miami (Fla.) and late in the third quarter. Uon tail­ of sophomore tailbackJonathan Wil­ Alabama. The alumni and other back Tony Mumford took the hand­ liams. After two key defensive plays natives were getting restless. Many off, but was stood up tor no gain by - a goal line stand and an intercep­ fans even displayed "Joe Must Go" Notre Dame's Bob Crable and Tim tion - stopped Irish scoring drives signs on Saturday. Marshall. that would have put the game away, But, at least for this week, those The boos rained (or, more ap­ Williams, who gained 192 yards on rumblings will subside. "It was a propriately, snowed) down on Penn the day replacing the injured Curt great football game," said Paterno af­ .. \. State coach Joe Paterno. Here he Warner, ran for 46 yards on four ter the game. "Notre Dame is a very was, trailing the Irish, 21-1 7, after carries to pace the Lions' winning fine football team. But it was good charging out to a quick 17-7 ad­ 82-yard touchdown drive in the for us to come from behind in the vantage in the first half. His offense fourth quarter. Penn State went on closing minutes with the pressure had been stymied on its last six pos­ to beat the Irish, 24-21, and Paterno on. sessions with only one first down, had his vindication. "We've played so many good foot­ and Paterno was stubbornly sticking joe Paterno has been well revered ball teams lately. It was a great win to his ball-control game plan. Maybe in his 16 seasons at Penn State. Satur­ for Penn State. It feels good to come the cold finally was getting to him. day's win places him one short of the back." But Paterno ignored the 84, 1 75 1 50-victory mark for his career. But, But, by no means is Paterno out of armchair quarterbacks in Beaver in all those years of prosperity and the woods yet. In between the first Stadium on Saturday. Being an op­ bowl bids, he has one rap against and last touchdown drives, the Lions timist, he no doubt thought they him - he can't win the big game. offense was sloppy. The most telling Dtllon defeated Off-Campus, 14-0, yesterday in the men's i~ter­ were booing the latest brutal gust of The examples are numerous: the series of downs was on Penn State's hall football championship. See story on page 9. (photo by Lmda wind, or that everybody in the 1979 Sugar Bowl ( 14-7 Joss to second touchdown, when it took Shanahan) the Lions seven plays to go the final three yards, with quarterback Todd Blackledge inching in for the score. And it won't get much easier. Pitt, the nation's No. 1 team by default, .... plays host to Penn State this Saturday in Three Rivers Stadium. "I haven't even had a chance to think about Pitt," Paterno admitted. "They ob­ viously have a great football team EVERYTHING and it should be a great game." However, even with a win against YOU the Panthers, there is still the Fiesta Bowl on New Year's Day against HEAR USC. Maybe, just maybe, a three­ g:,tme wining streak. to finish the season finally would knock that IS overweight monkey off Paterno's back. TRUE. On Saturday, though, Paterno was .. I am truly amazed with the content with beating the Irish, al­ total clarity and lifelikeness though Notre Dame is only a 5-5 that is coming from these team and played like one quite often records. I would almost swear against the Lions. "I'm especially that Boz Scaggs and Michael pleased for our seniors," he said. Jackson were standing next to "They've worked too hard. I didn't me doing their songs in want them to leave this place person." (Beaver Stadium) with two straight .. This record is one ofthe best losses." recordings I have ever heard. I Neither did Joe Paterno. One got found the tonal balance and the impression that if he had, he may musicality to compare equally with any ofiny recordings from never have come back. Sheffield Lab or Mobil Fidelity. The pressing wasjar superior to my Nautilus records and equal to my Thlarc and • leers Sheffields ... • • .. Thank you for greatly satisfying this audiophile's continued from page 12 dream." that reserve strength. You go out on "I'm absolutely thrilled with the ice for thirty seconds, going the brilliance ofthe sound and hard, and you have to take a rest. So equally with the absence of the fourth line becomes a very key hisses. pops, scratches. Bravo, and keep 'em coming." part of any success." _,... The pair of Irish victories gives "Compared to ·conventional· them a 2-3 mark for confrence recordings, your Mastersound recordings are far superior in games this season, compared to frequency response. dynamic their 2-14-1 mark for the past two range and signal-to-noise ratio. years. !feel they are worth the higher This weekend the Irish will host price." Ferris State at the ACC. .. I was truly astonished at the IRISH ITEMS - Dave Lucia's win­ sonic purity." ning goal last Saturday was his first of "Your records are the best buy the season... Attendence for the two in audio today." games was 3,950... Andy Browne, a right winger for Ohio State scored Now, review them for yourself. three goals and had three assists of CBS Mastersound'M is the the Buckeyes seven goals this weekend... ND's Bill Rothstein had world's largest and finest line of two goals and two assists ... Kirt Bjork Extended Range Half-Speed had two goals and an assist, all in Mastered and Digital Friday's game ... This weekend marked the return of senior defen­ recordings. For a free full-color seman john Cox and winger Dan catalog write to: CBS, 51 West Collard. 52nd Street, New York, NY ;---·· ...... -...... ~···········~ 10019, Rm. # 826 i Rocco's Hair Styling f ON CBS MASTERSOUND : : RECORDS AND TAPES. ~ 531 N. Michigan St.,i CBS. Ma~ter~nd. ~- oretrademork~oiCBSirK t 1981 CBS Inc South Bend Phone-233-4957 Available at your Favorite Record Store. I~ • L_ ...... _ .. ----~, ! l ~-

Molarity CIIUC.K. :X: !IOH£ SECURITY A Campus FoPI TIIMI.~IVI!Iq ... WUAT:S DIDN f<:>R PDPcotW AND CiOINq Cill HEF!E '? TRACE:P HI.~ St:i.JP.C£ .MC.KTD 1-16 .. , f.JOt.J 1Jif.Y'R£ AF-rt:K N~~~~~~ •I2: IS p.m. Development Workshop, "Production Conditions in Guatemala's Key Agricultural Product: Corn" Joe Phillips, Kenneth Jameson, Larry Marsh, ND department of Economics, Memorial Library Lounge, Sponsored by Economics Department, All are welcome •4 p.m. - Lecture, "The Economy and the Elec­ tions of I980 and 1982", Edward R. Tufte, Yale Uni­ versity, 122 Hayes Healy, Sponsored by Economics Department, All are welcome •s:OO p.m. - Ireland Program Meeting, 232 Jeff MacNelly Moreau Hall, Saint Mary's College, Attendence Re­ Shoe quired at this or 6:30 meeting •6:30 p.m. - Ireland Program Meeting, 232 Moreau Hall, Saint Mary's College, Attendance Re­ Latinfor .. the mess we·re in~ quired at this or 5:00 meeting •7:30 p.m. -Film, "Cries and Whispers", Annen­ berg Auditorium, J I admission •7:30 p.m. Lecture, "Small Christian Communities and Liberation", Rev. Robert Pelton, C.S.C., Carroll Hall, Sponsored by Justice Educa­ tion Committee, All are welcome •8 p.m. - Lecture, "Reaganomics Beyond '8I ", Mark Green, Author and Washington Lobbyist, Hayes Healy Auditorium, Sponsored by United Steelworkers of America and Department of Economics, All are welcome •8 p.m. - Lecture, "Northern Ireland: Past, Present and Future", Rev. Joseph McVeigh, parish priest from Northern Ireland, Memorial Library Auditorium, Sponsored by Center for Pastoral and Social Living, All are welcome

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-tlv Monday, October ~1981- page 12 By half a yard Irish gridders fall short By KELLY SULLIVAN momentum, you go with it." (Williams) just took advantage of his Sports Writer "We didn't play very well at all, great offensive line and burned us." and I don't know why," offered Yet earlier, Notre Dame had the UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa_ - The linebacker Bob Crable ·about the offense that was on fire. They ,-, Irish will go to a bowl this season, defensive breakdowns that cost climbed from a ten point defecit to confirmed Coach Gerry Faust. them the game. "They didn't show go up 21-1 7 on touchdowns right "We'll be in the Orange bowl next us anything different - we were just before and right after the half Mar­ Friday," he acknowledged. "We'll be lousy." shall's fumble recovery set up a Kid playing Miami (Fla.)." "We prepared for both Williams . to Tony Hunter score in the second This week's nationally televised and Warner," explained tackle Tim q~rter. An interception by Crable tangle with the Hurricaines will Marshall. "There isn't much dif­ See GRIDDERS, page 8 bring Notre Dame's 1981 schedule ference between the two. He to a close after the Irish came up short against 13th ranked and Fiesta­ bowl bound Penn State Saturday. Though it's true that quarterbacks leers sweep series get too much credit for a win and too much blame for a loss, a pair of big plays by the two sophomore against Buckeyes field generals were the difference in By ED KONRADY pos1te sides of the goalie near the the game's outcome. Sports Writer boards. Irish signal caller Blair Kiel, who The new formation, which the threw for 183 yards and a pair of The Notre Dame hockey team Irish used to confuse Ohio State, has touchdowns, also threw an untimely broke its ACC ji t nx, destroyed the a single point man at the blueline, .,.interception that led to PSU's win­ dreaded second period slump, and the two wingers in the same spot as Greg Bell is stopped short by the inspired Penn State defense on ning score. swept its series with Ohio State this t.efore and the addition of another fourth down and inches. (photo byjohn Macor) · "I guess it wasn't the smartest past weekend, winning a 6-3 deci­ center into the slot which caused thing on my part," said Kiel of his sion Saturday night after stopping more disruption in front ofthe net. toss to Phil Carter; it was picked off the Buckeyes 6-4 on Friday. There was a lot of disruption on by third string tackle Greg Gattuso. The enmity between the teams the ice in the second period of Satur­ "They were using a 'spy technique.' was quite evident, as the two day's game as a wrestling match Their linebackers would come in referees called 48 penalties over the broke out among several of the and blitz and their linemen would weekend for 99 minutes of penace. players. drop off Phil ran a good pattern and The second period slump which "There really wasn't any fighting," I tried to lob the. ball out there to has haunted Notre Dame this season said Head Coach "Lefty" Smith. By TIM PRISTER the ·~orst shooting of his basketball him, but he (Gattuso) was there." may have finally been exorcised as "Tempers have a tendency to go Sports Writer career. Spencer was 0 for 10 from Revitalized by the fourth quarter in the opening game as sophomore every once in a while when you get the field and Paxson's backcourt turnover, Penn State's Todd Black­ center Kin Bjork tallied twice in a real intense and sometimes it gets a The Belgrade Red Star team's 81- counterpart Mike Mitchell came up ledge, booed for a poor performance minute and a half Utile bit out of whack. I didn't think 76 victory over the Fighting Irish of empty in four attempts. earlier in the game, came through in The key to breaking the slump, it was anything of any serious nature. Notre Dame is easily explainable. Sophitmore string-bean Cecil the clutch and marched the Lions of­ according to Bjork, was "We were I thought the referees handled it The visiting Yugoslavians played as a Rucker pitched in with 10 points fense 82 yards, carrying the ball over going into a shell and not getting to very well." team and Notre Dame didn't. It's as and shared rebounding honors with himself from the one-yard line to the puck. In the second period "I don't approve of it (the fight­ simple as that. The Red Star team Spencer as they snared seven each. give his team a come-from-behind tonight we went out for the first ten ing)," said Irish captain Dave Poulin, used a deliberate almost methodical Not surprisingly, it was Paxson, · '•24-21 win. minutes and beat them to every "but if the referees were tougher, offensive approach which despite who also dished out a team leading "That quarterback delay was puck, and we controlled the game·.'' it'd take away a lot of stick work. If being unspectactular was steady and six assis~ that caught the eye of something we had last week," ex­ In all, the Irish scored five goals in they (Ohio State) know that we're very effective. Yugoslavian coach Ranko Zeravic. plained Coach Joe Paterno. "It that frame against goalie John Dam­ going to stand up to them, since The Irish used full court pressure "That number 23 runs the show for worked because Notre Dame rath, who coming into this weekend, their game is physical, and that to take an early 22-8lead sparked by Notre Dame. He speaks one lan­ doesn't use the option in their of­ was eighth in the CCHA with a 3. 12 they're not going to get away with it, forward Bill Varner who scored half guage while the rest of the team fense. They don't play against it." goals against average. then it makes it a world of difference of Notre Dame's points during the speaks a second language." "Blackledge had a good game un­ Senior goalkeeper Dave Laurion out there. So I think the referees did successful stretch. But the Yugos­ The Belgrade Red Star's spoke a der adverse circumstances with the played well for the Irish, stopping 29 right, as long as they keep control of lavians height advantage as well as distinct language of their own build­ wind," he continued. "He made shots Friday and 3 7 blasts Saturday. the game." their excellent outside shooting ing their vocabulary with "defense" some good passes, ones to get us out Laurion led the league coming into A key to the series was the play of began to surface late in the first half as their base word. The Yugos­ of a hole and he ran tough." this weekend's action with 233 the fourth line, Tim Reilly, Mark narrowing the deficit to four, 41-37. lavian's forced Notre Dame into 36 But the toughest running was saves. Doman, and Dave Lucia "Dave had "I thought we played extremely percent shooting in the second half done by reserve tailback Jon Wil­ Of the seven shots

In this series of photographs, Bob Clasby (91) ... who fumbles the football after the hit ...... and the ball ts recovered by the Irish. The offense tackles Penn State quarterback Todd Blackledge ... converted the turnover into a touchdoum. (photos by I johnMacor)