... Bye-bye, VB's -page 5

VOL. XV, NO. 9 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint many's THURSDAY* SEPTERMER 4, 1980 Gunmen rob O-C students at home By Tom Jackman and a wristwatch, warned Hoey News Editor and Valencia not to call the police, and then fled. Two Notre Dame students No other damage was done to living off campus had their the house, and no other items house broken into and were were stolen, including a class then robbed at gunpoint last ring and a wristwatch in open night by four men who took an view. The stolen stereo com­ . expensive stereo system and ponents consisted of a Technics other valuables worth a total of turntable, a Hitachi tape deck, close to $900. and a Kenwood receiver valued Steve Hoey, a senior from at close to $800. Long Island, NY, was reading in Hoey and Valencia were not the study of his small house at without clues to a motive, 1121 E. Corby St., just off South however. Earlier that after- Bend Ave., when four as­ oon, an incident outside the sailants, described as young house occurred which may have males approximately 17-21 led to the break-in last night. years old, punched through the A small alley runs adjacent to locked screen door and forced the modest Corby St. house, their way in at about 11:25 p.m. sometimes used by motorists to Jubilant raiders display their trophies from last night's panty raid. See related stories (continued on page 4) on this page, \photo by Beth Prezio] One, brandishing a rifle, ointed a gun at H oey’s neck and swung him around toward the wall, shouting “Where’s the Domers money, where’s the money?” Hoey was then clubbed in the Carterplans new Mid-East summit back of the head by the rifle pilfer butt, and forced to the floor. While his assistants un­ for B’nai B'rith, the Jewish has held since the 1967 war, will hooked the stereo, the man WASHINGTON (AP)—Hours with the gun asked, “Where’s before Ronald Reagan’s appea­ service organization, said he is remain its permanent capital. panties your partner, where’s your rance before1 an important J ew- concerned about ambiguities in “Unlike the days prior to 1967, partner?”, referring to Hoey’s ish organization, President Car­ the accords produced by the Jerusalem is now and will con­ by David Sarphie ter offhandedly disclosed plans Camp David summit two years tinue to be one city, undivided, roommate, senior Rick Valen­ yesterday for another Middle ago. with continuing free access for cia o f St. Joe, MO. The campuses of Notre dame East peace summit, and spent “There are basic ambiguities in all,” Reagan said. He accused the Valencia was brought out of and Saint Mary’s broke out into the rest of the day courting the documents Camp David Carter administration of his bedroom and made to lay on a near-riot last night, as a mob ethinic and black voters in the roduced, both in the links be­ cynically undercutting Israel by the floor also, and he too was of well-over a thousand eager industrial Northeast. tween the Israeli-Egyptian peace failing to veto a U.N. resolution smashed in the back of the head young men participated in the Seizing the offenisive in his and in the provisions for an opposing Israeli control of the with the rifle butt, opening up a annual panty raid. re-election campaign, Carter autonomous regime in the West city. wide gash which later sent him The predominantly-freshman casually announced that Egyp­ Bank and the Gaza Strip,” “I believe the problem of to St. Joe’s Hospital for ob­ group amassed at the north tian and Israeli le'aders had Reagan said. “These ambiguities Jerusalem can be solved by men s e rv a tio n . quad at eight-thirty and tore agreed to resume their stalled have now brought negotiations of good will as part o f a per­ The assailants then took across the Notre Dame campus, peace negotiations and to meet to a dangerous impasse.” manent settlement,” Reagan Valencia’s wallet as well as gaining in number and intensity as it crossed the South Quad. with him at anothe Mideast Egypt suspended peace talks a said. “The immediate problem is H oey’s, while the two lay summit. Anyone in the area could hardly month ago after Israel declared to make it easier for men of good motionless, feigning uncon- In response to Carter’s re­ miss the chant, “Get the Hell that all Jerusalem, including the will to come to the peace table.” ciousness on the floor. The four marks, Reagan last night said out! ” as the group urged others Arab-populated eastern sector it men grabbed two calculators that President Carter has sacri­ to join. Intermittently walking ficed America’s reputation as a and running, the herd reached trustworthy ally and let Saint Mary’s in hot pursuit of “Doubt and distrust’’ cloud Viewfrom the top the highly cherished “Silk.” U.S. relations with Israel. At that point the group split The Republican presidential up in order to cover every dorm nominee said Carter policies on the campous. That dorm that have permitted the Soviet accomodates most of the fresh­ Union to make inroads in the SMC women weather raidmen girls, Regina, was hit Middle East which are “ap­ hardest. proaching a flashpoint,” but Although the women did part added that he could peacefully by Diane M azurek The award for displaying the most original with their lingerie, they were blunt that thrust. artifact out her window went to Deanna of prepared with a battery of arms “Today we have fewer real The approaching roar of distant chants Regina South who finally found a creative use * consisting of water ballons and allies, and among those we threw the entire Saint Mary’s student body for her stuffed pink satin leg With the toilet-tissue rolls. The men speak with diminished author­ into hurried preparations last night when connected hot pink tutu. were doused with water when ity,” he said. . .Israel today hundreds of silk—starved Notre Dame men As the silk ran low, paper replaced it as the they began yelling “Show some is in grave danger and so is took part in the traditional panty raid most popular material. Homemade paper skin!” They retaliated, how­ freedom itself.” preceding the first home football game. Amid antics, airplanes and other paraphernalia ever, with several rows of Reagan outlined his Middle shouts, screams, and whistles arrived the oated down upon the mob. Some began a exposed derrieres. East policy, expressed reserva­ event the SMC students had beeti expecting new chant of “We want skin” along with The taller men had betterluck all week. tions about the Camp David other requests. in catching the falling garments accords and declared his sup­ As most of the crowd gathered beneath the .An hour after thos first adventurers and diapers. port for an undivided, Israeli windows of Regina South, flashilights broke marched over, the throng at last began to One Notre Dame student was Jerusalem—hours after Carter out in search of “the cute ones.” Those on subside, leaving dorm rooms with footprints so enchanted with his catch that announced that Egypt and the other side of the wall must have been in the strangest places, torn curtains, he wore it: a size 44-D bra. Israel will resume peace negoti­ searching for the same as several scaled the telephones just beginning to ring and rolls Another student was equally ations within a few weeks. walls with weekend party invitations and and rolls of used camera films. pleased. ‘ ‘I got some Underalls. suggestions of making not only bargains but The men, on the other hand, were left with Hey, the commercial was right; Carter said the leaders o f both trades. such things as sheer blue undies proclaiming; these are soft and smooth!” he lands are “deeply committed to From second floor rooms came everything ‘If you want to see more of me call ...” lists commented. the Camp David peace process,” from shouts o f 1 ‘Look at the guy in the yellow of names and phone numbers, and newly One minor injury was sus­ and had agreed to a new Mideast alligator shirt! ’ ’ to groans of ‘The ugliest guy broken “records” from past years. tained when an overly ambi­ just got my best underwear!” summit meeting with him later The 1980 panty raid was so enjoyed by one tious student attempted to scale this year. And the girl who threw the 44D bra did that it was suggested there be a vice-versa the side of Regina Hall and nothing to stop the excitement. Reagan, in a speech prepared raid for the girls in the near future twisted his ankle. Thursday, September 4,1980 -page 2 News Briefs

by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Thursday

Nearly burned alive, 0a wen fire Anderson’s ‘centrist’ politics fighter Paul ‘Red” Adair remained in satisfactory condition at Clear Lake Hospital on Wednesday, re­ covering from injuries suffered when he was thrown into a Tom Jackman pool of hot water while working on a blowout, doctors Anderson’s views did not change overnight, say. Adair said he was aboard a tractor, dragging a wrecked An intriguing political term has arisen re­ though. In later years, his congressional voting derrick away from a burning well near Villahermosa, cently— we don’t know how new it is— during record moved more toward the left (hurting his Mexico, when the accident occurred. Adair said he the independent presidential candidacy of Rep. ACA rating), so much so that National Review, the suffered no broken bones or other major injuries in the John Anderson. It is the word “centrist.” We are journalistic vanguard of the right, labeled him Monday accident. interested to know the origin of this moniker: did “liberal John Anderson” in a 1977 issue. However, it emerge from the depths of Anderson’s ever- Editor William F. Buckley’s view of “liberal” may J c lC C j U C S Cousteau, the French pioneer of idealist campaign, or from the ever-attacking differ somewhat from yours and ours. undersea exploration, will sail his oceanographic research ship opposing parties, or did the ever-cynical press Perhaps it was that move toward the left which Calypso into Lake Superior next week to film three hang it on him? In any case, it is an accurate label, brought Anderson to where he is now, the center. documentaries for the National Film Board of Canada. one much more descriptive than buzzwords like And it could well be exactly where he wants to be. Cousteau will be filming in the Superior Shoals, between the “conservative,” “moderate,” or “liberal” in thisHe doesn’t want nuclear power plants banned, but Pictured Rocks Natonal Lakeshore along Michigan’s northern campaign of images rather than issues. he’s not in favor of damning the torpedoes either. peninsula and Whitefish Bay. The Superior Shoals area is If “centrist” is indeed a new term, it could easily He wants to unleash business, but he wants to known for severe fall storms which have claimed many ships, have been conceived/resurrected by any of the reform government too. The controversial “50-50 including the 729-foot ore carrier hdmund Fitzgerald which aforementioned parties. Perhaps the Republicans Plan” wouldn’t do that. broke apart during a 1975 gale. All 29 Fitzgerald crewmen or Democrats hung it on Anderson, hoping it The watchdog press, witnessing this gradual perished. would take on the connotations of a derogatory slide away from the right, could then have hung word implying uncertain or inconsistent, much the label “centrist” upon Anderson. But The President, Charlie the way “appeasement” was transformed into the “What’s in a label?”, as D aniels, and attendants surprised everyone when they foulest of obscenities (a- Bill Shakespeare, a PR stepped off Carter’s Jets tar in Tuscumbia, Ala., this week. To mong politicians) in the man for Nestle’s, once begin with, I )aniels drew louder applause than the President as post-WW II years. said in response to our Carter got off the plane in his casual Western dress. Later, at a “Centrist” has not yet boycott. Labor I )ay picnic, Carter told the crowd of about 20,000 that he become a curse word, Ah yes, labels. Who' had recently reminded Daniels that when he gave three Carter though it’s still early in ever decided that one set fund-raisers in 1976 “not many people knew who you were and the campaign. Yet, we of views should be called now you’re world-famous. Daniels wasn’t about to let that pass. believe Anderson is “conservative” and one He replied: ”Mr. President, when I gave those three fund-raisers somewhat fond of the set be called “liberal”? for you in 1976, a lot more people knew who I was than knew term, for it accurately Why, as well, do so many who you were.” expresses the intents and people then vote un­ purposes of his candidacy endingly with every one Elvis Presley’s estate iSnt responsible in less stiff adjectives than of those views? Who for paying for the home of the singer’s last girlfriend’s mother, a the “National Unity knows what “moderate” judge says. Chancellor Wil Doran dismissed a suit byjo Laverne Campaign” under which means? Alden claiming Presley promised to pay off her $40,000 he is currently running. mortgage, Claries Glascock, her attorney, said Tuesday, The reason is obvious: there are many people “Conservative” has negative connotations, oran’s opinion had not been filed Tuesday and Henry Beaty, an who dislike both Jimmy Carter and Ronald meaning old-fashioned, out-moded, stubborn. attorney for the Presley estate, could not be reached for Reagan. Reagan turns many off simply by virtue of “Liberal” is much cooler, implying hip and open- comment. Mrs. Alden, who filed the suit in 1978, said she his history as a hard-line Republican right-winger, minded. For now, the terms serve a purpose, but became close to Presley when he began dating her daughter and Carter, perhaps no longer classifiable by they should probably be renovated or replaced as Ginger in early 1977. standard political terms, has managed to alienate times, and attitudes, change. everyone on some issug at one time or another One more question, please. What if someone Stocks rose strongly for the second straight during his term. Anderson knows this, and his aim doesn’t vote straight down the line on one set of day today, pushed upwars by the downward spiral of interest has been simply to avoid getting too close to either views — maybe he/she likes two from Column A rates. Trading accelerated from Tuesday’s relatively sluggish side, which in some cases has meant moderating and three from Column B. It could just be that pace. The post-Labor Day rally got rolling Tuesday when his position on an issue. John Anderson fits that description, and the media interest rates turned downward in the bond and short-term There is a reason why John Anderson was a decided upon “centrist,” for lack of anything more money markets. Another apparent plus was the government’s Republican. At one time, his congressional rating creative. Yet the term captures the essence of the report Tuesday of a 5 7 percent jump in factory orders during by the conservative Americans for Constitutional candidate more accurately in one word than, say, July. The increase was the first since last January and the largest Action (ACA) was a very respectable 67, with 100 “liberal” when applied to Jimmy Carter, or in almost 10 years. being the best and 0 (in terms of conservative “conservative” to Gerald Ford. Ronald Reagan, views) the worst voting record. In terms of service for now at least, still qualifies strongly for the A H o a X is what Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas M. to the 16th District o f Illinois, he voted fairly accepted definition of “conservative.” Coffin called a classified ad in a newspaper announcing his j consistently pro-business and heavily pro-nuclear. resignation He suspects somebody he once convicted did it. Straight down the line. The advertisement in the San Diego Union and the Evening Tribune said Coffin and Roger W. Haines Jr., anothr federal prosecutor specializeing in criminal law, had formed a private -The-Ob&erver- law partnership. A spokesman for the two newspapers said the ... Gunmen ad was placed jover the telephone by a man claiming to be (continued from page four) Coffin. The $120 cost was never paid. It is a federal offense to impersonate a federal officer or to use the telephone to defraud. they’re always at the bars. fast...probably because they Design Editor: Steve Swonk Mayor Parent’s got his pa­ ere over at the bars.” T licit secret spy shop known as the National Design Assistants: Deirdre rities screwed up. It’s unsafe to Valencia and Hoey were able Security Agency which keeps tabs on everybody else with the Murphy, Anne Fultz live in this area, but 500 feet to give only sketchy descrip- use of sophisticated electronic surveillance equipment, ap­ Night Technicians:D

by Mary Fran Callahan his trip. His sjnall blue book is Kirtner believes Anderson is Senior Staff Reporter filled with pages of writing; his “by far the most qualified can­ national maps have frayed ed­ didate” to move into the Oval Though he had not ridden a ges, apparently fromlted. Office. Citing Anderson’s pol­ bicycle for ten years and never apparently from being con­ itical policies and federal ex­ voted before, 26-year-old Vir­ sulted. perience, Kirtner expressed his ginia native Edwin Kirtner “There is a national bike enthusiasm for the candidate. bought a ten-speed last summer route which goes cross-count­ “Seventy-one percent of the and proceeded to pedal cross­ ry,” Kirtner explained, “but IAmerican people want to see country as a demonstration of didn’t take it.” him debate the other candi­ support for presidential con­ His friends left him in Ne­ dates,” he commented. tender John Anderson. braska, for they had to be back While Kirtner has been ob­ Looking lean, healthy and in Virginia by September. So taining valuable press coverage slightly sunburned on the from Nebraska onward, Kirtner for Anderson, he also has learn­ South Bend stop of his thus-far was alone. ed much about himself. Twenty eight-week journey, Kirtner He did not specifically plan to pounds lighter, he now knows explained his motivation for run into Anderson on the cam­ what a person can do if his or her the excursion, which will con­ paign trails, but, as coincidence mind is fixed on accomplishing tinue until the first week of would have it, Kirtner did man­ something. Novem ber. age to meet the politician sev­ “I’d never done anything “I was politically apathetic, eral times. physically demanding before,” but then I started following the At a $100 a plate dinner in Kirtner commented, after ex­ the polls and primaries,” he Des Moines, Iowa, Kirtner met plaining that he must ride at com m ented. Anderson, introduced himself least 60 miles a day (an eight Disenchantment, he said, re­ and told the presidential con­ hour period) in order to get sulted as he read more of Pres­ tender what he had been doing. back to Virginia in time to vote ident Carter and Republican Anderson was impressed and in the November election. challenger Ronald Reagan. An­ told his Des Moines audience of He also saw the country from derson was the man with the Kirtner’s cross-country trek. an interesting angle. Accepting answers, the Virginia Tech He then had Kirtner, who at the the hospitality of Anderson- graduate, who holds a degree in time was wearing a “Virginians supporters and private families Engineering, thought. for Anderson” T-shirt, stand at The bicycle does not require the formal dinner in order to be (continued on page 5) Here's a piano just begging to be played--Where's Elton as complex an explanation as recognized. \photo by Beth Prezio] the political philosophy. Sever­ al o f Kirtner’s hom etown friends were planning a cross­ SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOMES country bike trip, and Kirtner viewed the excursion as an ideal Freshman foreign opportunity to voice his sup­ port for Anderson. Two months ago, Kirtner and friends boarded a plane in Vir­ student disappears ginia and flew to Oregon. He confused.” explained that his parents in­ Conklin noted that Wobil may itially did not understand his By John M. McGrath idea. Visions of murder by mot­ News Editor still be undergoing somewhat of a “culture shock” since entering orcycle gangs loomed- in their minds. Eventually, A Notre Dame freshman for­ the mainstream of American society after leaving his native however, they reluctantly ac­ eign student has been reported cepted their son’s sojourn. missing to local law enforcem ent country. According to Conklin, Ed “When I waved goodbye officials. Richard Conklin, direc­ Kelly, assistant Notre Dame from the plane, they pretty tor of Information Services told much had to accept it,” Kirtner The Observer last night that the track coach, has befriended Wobil, a member of the track said. student, George Wobil, a native As part of his plan to drum up of Ghana, has not been seen team. Even Kelly could only wonder about Wobil’s where­ support for Anderson, Kirtner since he reportedly left campus abouts, however. decided to grant interviews — to go shopping at approxim ately WITH “We can only surmise what detailing his escapade — to SPECIAL 9 a.m. Tuesday morning. happened,” Conklin said, “but newspapers and television sta­ GUEST Conklin described Wobil as tions nationwide. Virtually ev­ black, 21 years old, six feet tall, we’re pretty sure that he was going shopping, and some of his ery city he has travelled to has THE and about 145 pounds in weight. friends had told him that heard his story. Now that press He is a resident o f 136 Pangborn MOTELS Scottsdale Mall was a good place clippings are rapidly filling his Hall. to go, so there’s a possibility that Virginian residence, he says he THURSDAY “We’ve reported him missing believes his parents now under­ SEPTEMBER 11. 1980 he may have gone there.” 8 0 0 P M to both the city and county stand his intial aim. police departments, ” Conklin When he disappeared, Wobil NOTRE DAME A C C was probably wearing black Similar to a young Heming­ Tickets $8 50 and $7.50 said. “We’ve also notified the sneakers with yellow trim, long way in Paris or a Thoreau at television and radio stations, and pants, and a t-shirt, Conklin said. Walden Pond, Kirtner kept a we’re hopeful that someone will “W e really don’t have any idea detailed journal complete with contact us soon who might have where he is,” Conklin admitted. “ names and addresses o f all- seen George.” but we’re pretty confident that whom he encountered during “He knows the language well,” there is no wrong doing involved Conklin said of Wobil’s English speaking ability, “but some of in his disappearance.” the circumstances surrounding Anyone who has information his entering this country tend to about Wobil has been asked to OPENING/ THIS call Notre Dame Security. indicate that he can be easily ATTHENAZZ! Friday night, Sept.3 - “ The 1' Unusual selection of fantastic 9:30-? Party Decorations Saturday night , Sept. 6 - Barry and Neat Greeting Cards Make Daly -10 30 just 15 minutes from campus DON’T MISS ITU # Mon. - Sat.10-8 % Ific* 2121 Miami Street 2 8 7 - 7661 (The Nazz is located in the basement o/LAFORTUNE The Observer Thursday, September 4,1980 -page4

STUDENTS ... Anderson (continued from age 2) California will adopt it first, and other states will interested in being on the slowly follow. But it is too new, too severe for all of America to swallow. And again we see the media. Or maybe we don’t. If he had been wise, Anderson never wuld have Traffic Appeals Board Where are they whenjohn Anderson needs them? mentioned the 50-50, but instead just promised Arguably, they catapulted Anderson to a place he increased conservation measures and drastic would not otherwise be right now. Now, his once administrative moves once elected. Enacting 50- attractive ratings in the overly influential “polls” 50, not nearly so difficult in an off-election year, please submit your name to the student have dropped below acceptable levels, and he is would deliver on both of those promises. Franklin government secretary by Friday, Sept. 5* struggling to make news in the early fall (some­ Roosevelt never mentioned anything about a thing Reagan is not having trouble doing), making “New Deal” in his campaign — he actually occasional, perhaps foreseeable, moves to pick up promised a balanced budget at one time — but he dissatisfied political factions. He signed up a GOP did claim to be able to end the Depression. He “moderate,” female at that, to help appeal to came through on that one. dissatisfied Republicans, and then named a die­ But when Anderson’s campaign began, he had join the hard Kennedy backer for his running mate, in to do something, anything, to get our attention, hopes of infecting the slowly healing wound left and the 50-50 Plan helped accomplish that. Now, from the Carter-Kennedy skirmish. in the spotlight, he has become a little less Still, Anderson continues to fall from the outspoken, controversial if you will, and that nation’s consciousness, and he may not be allowed worked for a while. N ow the spot is drifting away, Notre Dame to participate in this year’s presidential debates. If and John Anderson’s campaign, now headed by he is not allowed there, Anderson aides are very specialist David Garth, is desperately fighting to skeptical about his chances. The all-important regain that spotlight. Fighting to make Anderson a Debate media visibility could vanish, and the already viable choice in the ballot box by November 4, to scarce money flow may well dry up completely. provide a haven for those who simply cannot vote This is not to condemn John Anderson though. for Reagan or Carter, but wish to have a voice. It’s Council He advocates many good ideas which need to be an uphill battle from here. heard and attempted. The 50-50 Plan, as Anderson In the coming weeks, this column will dealprimarily with has explained it in detail, could not hurt, and politics, both local and national. We wish not to be pegged as compete in debate conceivably could help this country. We have not “conservative” or “liberal, ” but instead hope to present a yet heard a convincing, complete argument pragmatic point of view on important issues of the day. Any and against it. What will probably happen is that comments or criticisms are welcome. individual speech events ... Gunmen travel to other colleges (continued from page 1) avoid the maze of stop lights in outside, was asked in an ob­ incident. Public Organizational Meeting the nearby Five Points area, scene manner to move her car. Jim Reynolds, a neighbor and according to a neighbor. While While she was doing so, ND student, noted that “it’s Thursday, September 4th Valencia’s girlfriend was Valencia responded with an probably not neighborhood re- visiting him yesterday after­ unprintable remark regarding | lated. The neighbors are pretty WASHINGTON HALL AUD 6:15 pm noon, her car was parked in that the obscenities, to three or four cool about everything around alley. young males. Valencia and here.” or call Brother John Doran a t 8940 As the woman was preparing Hoey believe that the same Hoey and Valencia were re­ to leave, she heard a car horn males returned later last night markably composed following honking, and when she went for some kind of revenge. They the attack, even though both point out that the man with the were slightly bruised and a rifle asked for “your partner” blood stain remained on the when talking to Hoey, thereby carpet from where Valencia lay. knowing that Hoey was not Hoey was somewhat bitter alone and that he wanted one that police protection was not specific person who lived there. better. “I’d like to see them NOW 4 O 'H a n lo n 's W a re h o u se L iq u o rs Four police cruisers respon­ patrolling the neighborhoods Ireland and Ironwood Road ded to Hoey’s call, but no more, and not the bars — O'Riginal O’Hanlon s In T h e New I re la n d S q u are officers would comment on the (continued on page 2) STORES OHANLONS S h o p p in g C en ter WAREHOUSE LIQUORS Lincolnway East and Ironwood TwRRT^pSTcase) Blatz $7.59 Busch $9.19 Budweiser $9.19 Colt 45 $8.69 I Falstaff $8.09 Hamms $8.25 Miller $10.09 Miller Lite $10.49 '‘NEAR CAMPUS Old English $9.89 \EXTT()KR(H,ER Old Milwaukee $8.64 Olympia Pabst $7.59 KEGS!!! Vzbrl Schlitz $9.89 Schlitz Malt $10.09 Budweiser S37.00 $22.50 Schoenling Little Kings $8.98 Michelob $44.00 $24.50 Schoenling Big Jug $8.29 Strohs $35.00 $20.50 Pabst $32.50 $20.50 Miller $38.00 B EER SPECIALS $38.00 24 loose cans Miller Lite Pabst $5.79 Old Milwaukee $ 2 4 .9 8 ND Special!! Olympia Miller $6.79 Case Discount Policy Budweiser $6.59 Liquor Full Case 10% Split Case 5% Wine Full Case 15% Split Case 10% (some excep tion s)______OJohn O'Hanlon-Class9.Hanlon of 1965-Sponsor, ND Volleyball 9s

WAREHOUSE LIQUORS WSND Staff members prepare for the exciting new radio season, (photo by Beth Prezio) The Observer Thursday, September 4,1980 -page 5 Sing the blues Vegetable Buddies closes The ND Student Union by Kathy Corcoran purses — money that area res­ Panelli claimed that out of idents would normally be spen­ 6,000 pieces of published music Vegetable Buddies, South ding on this type of entertain­ per week, five make the charts, and Bend’s unique live entertain- ment. Panelli said that since last and that an “oligarchy o f record ent night club, closed its doors to January he was forced to take a companies and booking agencies the public yesterday. According second job in an Elkhart factory provides the American public to Andrew Panelli, owner and in an attempt to keep Vegetable with formula hits,” making it Midwest Events manager, the club’s demise was Buddies above water during this difficult for small agents like due to struggles with downtown stormy period. himself to book acts. presents construction and an overall He originally hoped to hold He added that with the ex­ economic recession which hit out until the completion of the ception of WAOR-Nils, local, the country last January. construction, anticipating that radio stations would not break Vegetable Buddies, located at the new hotel would bring a from their “formula hits” in 129 North Michigan, stands di­ greater influx of business. But order to give promotional air­ rectly opposite the future site of depletion of parking space and play to Vegetable Buddies’ acts. a Marriott Hotel and bank com­ BILL COSBY funds terminated his plans. No Vegetable Buddies means plex. Panelli claims that his es­ Vegetable Buddies opened on no local place for cultivating the in the round at the ND ACC tablishment was treated unfairly March 15,1976 with the purpose music Panelli promotes and in that the urban renewal project of bringing good music, both loves. But he says he has not eliminated Vegetable Buddies’ local and national talent, to the given up. He is currently parking space, and Panelli’s South Bend area. Inside the club, working with Fr. Mario Pedi, attempts to remedy the situation barnsiding and tree stump tables Vector o f St. Ed’s, on a possible were only met with “false pro­ FRIDAY SEPT 5 provided an earthy decor. The Notre Dame spot where blues, mises from city officials.” atmosphere was conducive to rock and jazz groups can per­ The recession, he added, put dancing and general merry- form. Also, if he can raise the the clamp on the night club’s aking. proper revenue in two weeks, 1ENTYOF GOOD SEATS funds, as well as individual The club specialized in blue- Vegetable Buddies will be able to grass. jazz, rock, country swing, reopen. STILL AVAILABLE and, most importantly, Chicago But chances of this are slim, blues acts. Panelli, a Notre Dame Panelli said, and it is “now or graduate, said he patterned his never” for South Bend as far as .. . Biker night club after top metropolitan he is concerned. If Vegetable Tickets :$7.50 and $8.50 clubs, such as The Roxy in Los Buddies does not reopen, he [continued from p a g e 3] Angeles and The Bottom Line plans to take his club elsewhere, at the STUDENT UNION who opened their homes to- and The Lone Star Cafe in New most likely to a larger city, where him, Kirtner met people from York City. In the past four years, he claimed there exists a definite virtually every region in the bigname groups like the E Street market for a Vegetable Buddies BOX OFFICE country. If he had no place to Band, Commander Cody, Asleep type format. IWOQQOOOQOBQa o a a O B BQOCWOOQQQQdl stay, he would camp in a tent at the Wheel, Canned Heat, and and eat on the road. Steppenwolf have appeared at Inclement weather was never Vegetable Buddies, as well as a major problem; it simply local favorites Duke Tumatoe from the slowed his pace sometimes. and Vanessa Davis. When asked what he did if it Other than The Midwest Blues rained, he answered, “Got Festival, produced here on the wet.” Notre Dame campus, Vegetable German Cinema... The cyclist’s arrival in South Buddies was the only area es­ Bend is timely, for Sunday, an tablishment offering Chicago Anderson headquarters is open­ blues acts, with Muddy Waters A SERIES OF REPRESENTATIVE FILMS ing in downtown South Bend. and Son Seals heading a list of Only in South Bend for a matter distinguished appearances. The of hours, Kirtner will not be Midwest Blues Festival too has THURSDAYS AT 7:30 PM able to attend the opening. He gone under, leaving no place for was off to Kalamazoo, Mich., local blues appearances at this yesterday morning, and plans to time. 13 FILMS FOR $10.00 OR $1.00 GENERAL journey to Maine and then- Panelli admitted that he is in a down the eastern seaboard en risky business, because the club’s route home. format brings in very little profit, An interesting book could be if any. He said, however, that the CABINET OF DR. CALIGRI September 4 Washington Hall written from Kirtner’s journal, types of music he sponsors — but at present, the cyclist has no blues, jazz, bluegrass — are such plans. strictly American phenomena, “I don’t have the ability or the and must have places of cul­ NOSFERATU. A SYMPHONY OF HORROR September 11 talent to do it. I would need a tivation and expression or else ghostwriter,” he explained. they will die out. This was the library Auditorium He said the journal was kept purpose of Vegetable Buddies, for his personal records of a trip but Panelli said he has always had he will want to remember a difficulty finding support for his METROPOLIS September 18 Engineering Auditorium lifetime. cultural concerns in the South Come November, the cyclist Bend area. plans to use his engineering Panelli himself played bass in a M September 25 Washington Hall degree to obtain employment band at one time, and refers to and pay off some debts which he himself as a “frustrated has accumulated. musician” who now prefers to THE BLUE ANGEL October 2 Washington Hall And as for cycling from west promote good music and pro­ to east again? vide an alternative to the “trite “I really don’t know if I will airplay of local radio stations.” do it again,” he commented, He attacked the corruption in TRIUMPH OF THE WILL October 9 Washington Hall “but it really is anexcellent mode today’s music industry with the of travel. term “tyranny of the majority.” OLYMPIA October 16 Washington Hall HELP WANTED HITLERJUNGE QUEX October 30 Washington Hall NOBLE ROmANS PIZZA Granger Store only NOT RECONCILED November 6 Library Auditorium (across from University Park filall) YOUNG TORLESS November 13 Library Auditorium Both young men and women MARRIAGE OF MARIA BRAUN November 20 Library Part time pizza makers Part time waitresses (must be 21 yrs, old) Auditorium AGUIRRE, WRATH OF GOD December 4 Library Auditorium Call Kathy a t277-5300 o m a iv THE LEFT-HANDED WOMAN December 11 Washington Hall Thursday, September 4,1980 -page6

Audi Blackman executes a cast on the uneven parallel bars.

Ed Barret in a giant on the high bar. Team founder John

Lisa Zuler in a back lay-out. The Notre Dame-St. Mary’s Gy four years ago by John Paulik. In great gains. The team has begun I Midwest in competitions against s Michigan, Western Michigan, Val] Purdue. Two years ago, the team hired ii equipment with its own funds. The team is made up of beginn experienced gymnasts eager to cc Practices are from 4 to 6 p.m. ev and Wednesdays they are held at S on the third floor of Notre Dame Tuesdays, Thursdays and F ridavs.

Missy Murphy on the uneven parallel bars.

John Paulik does a handstand on the nngs. Luisde Leon performs scissors on the pommel horse. Thursday, September 4 ,1 9 8 0 -page?

Roland Luna swings on the parallel bars.

in an Iron Cross.

Sara McGrath on the balance beam. Above, in a handstand; below, in a stag position.

atiastics team was started our years they have made d establish itself in the ich teams as Central araiso, Miami of Ohio, and

> own coach and purchased

rs wishing to learn, and npete. ryweeknight. On Mondays Mary’s Angela Center, and s Rockne Memorial on

Brian McLaughlin

John Paulik hangs suspended on the rings

Missy Murphy does the front handspring run of her floor exercise. Jody DiDonato in a1 split. The Observer 1 nursday, September 4,1 9 8 0 - page 8 GM announces failure of Japanese motor deals

By Associated Press owned by GM, is scheduled to supply small diesel engines for TOKYO— General Motors GM’s U.S.-built subcompact Corp., the world’s largest aut­ cars in the 1981 model year. GM omaker, says four Japanese itself is a major manufacturer of auto com panies turned dowr* a diesel engines in the United request to supply truck dieselStates, but its spare capacity is engines. all in the heavy-duty sizes and it Toyota Motor Co., Nissan could be short of the smaller Motor Co., Mitsubishi Motors sizes in the future. Corp. and Isuzu Motors Ltd. all A spokesman for Nissan who were asked in July if they couldasked not to be identified said fill anorder for 100,000 engines “to be frank we’ve received over a four-year period begin­ such inquiries in the past—but ning in 1982, Henry V. Leonard we have doubts about their Jr., GM’s Tokyo representative, seriousness. The Americans al­ said today. ways back off.” “It’s a perfectly normal type A spokesman for Toyota, of inquiry, there’s nothing un­ Japan’s No. 1 automaker and usual about it,” Leonard said. the world’s third largest, also “In the past we have often said his company was not in­ supplied our competitors with terested in GM’s ofer and that Carefree students Ryan Ver Berkmoes andJohn McGrath lounge away an afternoon at the spare parts.” Toyota did not have the cap­ St. Joe Lake Beach. Their biggest worry: fish that bite, \photo by Beth Prezio]. Isuzu, which is 34 percent acity anyway. Slavery HP Professional Calculators. infests Because the most critical time Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Almost every morning at 4:15, inyour professional career dozens of children get off a train at Bangkok’s darkened railroad station, clutching the hands of their parents who have brought is right now them here to sell them into slavery. Ask any professional about Hewlett- The parents, frightened like Packard calculators. You’ll discover their children, come from poor they’re the ones dedicated to solving your farming areas in northeastern problems. In the world of calculators 1 Thailand where the $100 they Hewlett-Packard means outstanding per­ will receive for the children is a formance: the most advanced functions fortune. They have been told, and programming features to save you time and they tell their children, that and increase accuracy; the most advanced their Bangkok employers will design to give you greater ease-of-use; give them ice cream and take rigid quality control for flawless perform­ them to the zoo on Sundays. ance year after year; the most comprehen­ Instead, the children find sive and easy-to-read documentation; the themselves working long hours month after month, without most extensive selection of software solu­ pay, under the absolute control tions so you can spend your time solving of their employers. Abuse by problems instead of writing programs; employers is com m on. W ounds and Continuous Memory in programmable are treated with soap, herbal models so you can retain your programs ointment, fish sauce and tooth­ and data, even when the calculator has paste. A day off on Sunday been turned off. means a short stroll under the Hewlett-Packard features six different watchful eyes of owners. calculators starting at just $70* to pro­ Police said a 12-year-old girl vide professional solutions to problems in who ran away from her em ploy­ science, engineering and business through­ er told how the thread factory out your academic and professional career. owners would kick or beat her HP-32E Scientific with Statistics and 13 other girls with sticks if MEM P% n:' -it; HP-33C Programmable Scientific with Continuous M emory they thought the girls were not HP-34C Advanced Programmable Scientific with working hard enough. Continuous Memory HP-37E Business This girl said she and the HP-38C Advanced Financial Programmable with other girls worked in a hot, dark $>v >»<► r?>rS Continuous Memory HP-41C Alphanumeric Full Performance with room, standing up 10 hours a Continuous Memory day, six days a week, police x*v x*0 (#6 ** >. '■ ■" * v So visit a Hewlett-Packard dealer now. Then reported.They said she told make the professional decision: buy an HP. them she had never been al­ For details and the address of your nearest lowed beyond the end of the dealer, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-547-3400, alley behind the factory where Department 658M, except from Hawaii she worked. or Alaska. In Oregon, call 758-1010. Or The U .N . W orking Group on Slavery was told by a British write: Hewlett-Packard, 1000 N.E. Circle social worker last month that Blvd., Corvallis, OR 97330, Dept. 658M. thousands of Thai children are •Suggested retail price excluding applicable state and local taxes — Continental U.S.A., Alaska and Hawaii. sold each year to the profes­ 610/08 sionally operated market that supplies factories, brothels and massage parlors in Thailand W h a lHEWLETT with slave children. 1 "KM PACKARD The social worker’s report claimed that as many as 500 children are sold each week in Bangkok’s Hua Lampong rail­ road station between Novem­ ber and April, the dry season when the children are not need­ ed on the farms. The Observer Thursday, September 4,1980 -page 9 Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus THERE, N0WALL WE 9:00 a.m. — meeting, HAVE TO DO IS WAIT WE'LL PUT PLIERS alumni board of directors, OVER HERE FOR THEM TO FINISH center for continuing ed­ SCREWDRIVER THAT NEW 6IRL5 J>0RM ucation. 7, 9:15, and 11:30 p.m. — film, “and justice for all”, engineering aud. 7:30 p.m. — art opening presentation, douglas tyler, smc, 232 moreau hall. 8:15 p.m. — meeting, ad­ visory council, center for continuing education. Moreau to show Peanuts ® Charles Schulz holography The Moreau Art Gallery at LOST AGAIN! I WHY CAN'T WE ) i WHY? BECAUSE WE'RE NO GOOD... Saint Mary’s will begin its 1980- CAN'T STAND IT! EVER WIN ? WHY? BECAUSE WE'RE NO GOOD... 81 season with an exhibit of BECAUSE WE'RE NO G OOD! holographic work by Doug Tyler. The exhibit opens today N with a reception in Moreau’s Little Theatre Gallery from 7-9 p.m. Tyler will give a short talk on holograhy at 7:30 p.m. in room 232, Moreau Hall. v LM.W- “Holograhy,” according to Tyler, “is a relatively new pro­ 0-28 cess in which three-dimensional images are recorded on film through the use of a laser beam.” Tyler has been explor­ ing the image-making possibil­ ACROSS 29 Hope 50 Slangy 23 Roadside ities of the medium for almost 1 Metropolis 32 Actor Nick turndown stop The Daily Crossword 5 Beat it! 33 Yule stamp 53 Avoid 24 Irene’s two years and has concentrated 10 Sawbili 34 Ms Daniels56 Eheu! domain on creating abstracted forms. duck 35 Avoiding 57 Atelier 25 Map feature Tyler, who is an assistant pro­ 14 Land unit 38 And others: adjunct 26 Catchword fessor of art at SMC, has at­ 15 Move upward abbr. 58 Hep 27 Drapery 16 Baseball 39 Aviary unit 59 Cysts feature tended classes and workshops team 40 Thousandth:60 Fine china 28 Cracksmen in holography at Lake Forest 17 Avoid pref. 61 Votes 29 Comedian College and the School of Ho­ 20 Ethnic 41 Youngster against Milton lography in Chicago. H e has. ending 42 Implores 30 Agora money also conducted holography 21 Flexible 43 Supplicate DOWN 31 Suit shoot 44 Crossword 1 Bakery 33 Difficul­ workshops at Western Michi­ 22 Outcry Items, for offering ties gan University and Kendall 23 Gloom short 2 Chills 34 Uses a School of Design in Grand Ra­ 24 Silvers or 45 Mardi — 3 Ipllor come-on pids. He holds a master’s degree Harris 46 Well thrown upas 36 Arctic 25 Levy pass 4 Slangy sights in Fine Arts from Cranbrook 28 Votes in 49 Buck assent 37 Build a Academy of Art and has been a favor heroine 5 Swiftian levee member of the SMC faculty device 42 Comedian since 1977. Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 6 Weirdo Orson 7 Transit 43 Source of The holography exhibit will E R S T 1 M A P L E A B B A customer wisdom be on display until September L A C E 1 A N E A R R Y E S 8 “Do — say, 44 Attire 28 and is open to the public free B Y A N D L A R G E A P S E not..." 45 Used epoxy A S T E R 1 S KS B U R s A of charge. Gallery hours are 9- 9 Where the 46 Maestro A C T C 0 C 0 ■ chow-line Artie 11 a.m. and 12:30-3:00 p.m., 0 R B B A R 0 A D s m forms 47 Bloodless Tuesday-Friday. Saturday and B 0 Y S U R E N U T S 0 A T H 1 N EW 1 C 0 N 10 Traffic 48 A Karamazov Sunday hours are 12:30-4:00 E C H 0 0 A R S A T N 0 tie-up 49 About p.m. The gallery is closed on I H E W D 0 P A S E. W 11 Short skirt 50 MsFoch M o n d a y . ______■ ■ D 1 V A E L 1 A 12 Noun ending51 Dlst. — A T 0 N F C T 0 R A T 13 Calendar 52 on M A Z E Y S T A N D E R S unit first?” 1 V E S A N S E R I 0 R A N 18 Maltreater54 Light © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 9/ 4/80 D E N s R E A D s | R 0 P E 19 Nearer touch Young All Rights Reserved thing 55 Got the nod Democrats River City Records and Son of Bamboo to meet in association with the Notre Dame * The Young Democrats will Student Union proudly hold their first general meeting MASS tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the La- present Fortune ballroom. Plans for the followed by Brademas re-election campaign will be discussed. supper rest every ll 44 I 44 ll Social ll It 4 14 I I I Vl9l I FRIDAY 14 >4 M l 1*9 IV Concerns at the 111 I l> .4 49.1 I M II | I \4 914 I II 4 44 4

Films It'll !>!*». I !.**. I I ill X It* I'M IX I

The Social Concerns Film fen ■ 14 I 4 9*14 4 1 * ll4 91 I* 444 I I !> .*< |l.>. Series will be held Sept 8 through the 19th. Watch for it 99 4 Ml 14 1 9 I 1 $4 1 Ih 14 9 4 fill 4. films and times of showing. it 91 4 44 4 1 1 \ 4 M i l . Anyone planning to attend who can offer assistance, please call 5 0 6 Pm II I ll ill 4 I 1*4 I 4 ll* I 4 4 4 I I* ll 4 llll I *. Theresa Brown at 7958. The Observer Thursday, September 4 ,1 9 8 0 -page 10

NATIONAL LEAGUE Baseball W L Ftt. GB Philadelphia 71 60 .542 AMERICAN LEAGUE Rttsburgh 7 2 6 2 .537 ’/a B s t Montreal 71 62 .534 1 W L Ftt. GB St. Louis 5 9 7 2 .450 12 - New York 81 51 .614 New York 5 9 7 4 .444 13 Baltimore 79 52 .603 1 Va Chicago 5 1 30 .389 20 Boston 72 57 .558 7 Va Detroit 70 62 .530 11 Los Angeles 7 6 5 7 .571 Milwaukee 71 64 .526 11 Va Houston 75 58 .564 1 Cleveland 69 63 .523 12 Clndmatl 7 2 61 .541 4 Toronto 55 77 .417 26 Atlanta 68 65 .511 8 San Frandsco 6 6 6 7 .496 10 Kansas City 85 48 .639 . San Diego 5 6 7 8 .418 20 Va Texas 66 67 .496 19 Oakland 65 69 .485 20 Va Yesterday's games Minnesota Atlanta 4, Chicago 3 58 77 .430 28 Pittsburgh 10, Houston 4 Chicago 56 75 .427 28 California 52 79 .397 32 St. Louis 4, Clndrwati 3, 10 innings Seattle 47 San Diego 4, Montreal 3 85 .356 37 Va Los Angeles 2, New York 0 Philadelphia 4, San Frandsco 3 ■ iWMn Yesterday's Games Today's Games Baltimore 5, Seattle 1 New York (Jackson 1-4) at San Diego California 7, Boston2 (Curtis 6-8). Detroit 5, Chicago 4 Montreal (Gullickson 6-4) at San Fran­ New York 8, Oakland 3 dsco (Hargesheimer 4-3) Milwaukee 3, Kansas CHy 1,10 Innings Philadelphia (Espinosa 3-5) at Los Cleveland 7, Minnesota I, 6 Va Angeles (Reuss 16-4), (n). innings, rain Toronto 4, Texas 2 Today's Games Oakland (Keough 13-12) at Baltimore NOTE: George Brett continues to lead the (Flanagan 13-10), (n). major leagues with a .402 batting average Seattle (Honeycutt 8-15) at Boston while the Cardinal trio of Templeton, (Eckersley 9-100, (n). Hendrick and Hernandez are batting Among the parade of ‘Big Names’ to visit the Irish practice fields yesterday were Fr. Chicago (Hoyt 6-2) at Toronto (Todd .323, .322 and .320 respedively. Joyce, Moose Krause, Lefty Smith, Al Wester, Lou Boda and Fr. Riehle. \photo by Helen 2 1), (n). Odar]. California (Tanana 7-9) New York (Fhrry 8-10). (h). Milwaukee (Travers 12-6) at Kansas City (Gura 18-5), (n).

Transactions

BASEBALL CINCINNATI REDS—Waived Dave Tomlin, pitcher, for the purpose of granting his unconditional release. BASKETBALL INDIANA PACERS—Signed Rich Bran ninq and Jerry Slchting, guards, and LaRue Martin, center. PHOENIX SUNS—Announced the re­ signation of Doug True, forward. WOMENTS BASKETBALL CHICAGO HUSTLE—Acquired Kim Hansen, center, from the San Francisco Aoneers for a 1981 third-round draft pick FOOTBALL BUFFALO BILLS—Placed John Schme- ding, offensive guard, on the injured reserve list. Waived Mike Kidman and Damy Fulton, wide receivers. Waived Conrad Dobler, guard and Greg Cater, punter, then re-signed them Announced that Wade Manning, kick returner cor nerback, failed his physdal and Larry Carter, defensive back, left camp Gave Djke Fergerson, wide receiver, a one-day tryout. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Acquired Rich Dlmler, nose tackle, and Kirby Criswell, defensive end-linebacker. Waiv­ ed Walter Tullis, wide receiver Bob Barber, defensive end; Terry Jones, defensive tackle; Ricky Sidles, linebacker; Jafus White, safety. Raced Rich Wingo, linebacker Dave Whitehurst and Mark Miller, quarterbacks; Mark Koncar, of­ fensive tackle; and Eric Torkeison, run­ ning back, on the injured reserve list. MINNESOTA VlklNGS-Signed Doug Martin, defensive tackle; Wes Hamilton, Dsrmis Swilley and Jim Hough, offensive linemen; Stu Voigt, tight end; and Dave Roller and James White, defensive line­ men to a series of one-year contracts. NEW ENGLAND FA TRIO IS—signed Bill Currier, defensive back Race Allan Clark running back on the injured reserve list. HOCKEY These two TI calculators can help you HARTFORD WHALERS—Signed Tom Colley, center. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Ffehired handle courses in math, in science, or business. Mike Corrigan, as assistant coach. SOCCER BUFFALO STALLIONS—Signed Ffct Eroolii, forward. Now, and in the real world. One real-world lesson you’ll learn in ness functions. The TI-55 advanced slide rule school is the importance of productiv­ Pre-program­ with statistics and program­ Field Hockey ity. Time you spend doing the math med with busi­ mability. part of the problem is time you can’t ness functions This capable calculator has AOS™ spend learning concepts. 1980 RBJD HOCKEY SCHEDULE for time-value easy entry system, statistical func­ A Texas Instruments professional of money, statis­ tions, 10 memories, 9 levels of paren­ Set* 6 ALBION calculator will help make your study tics, profit mar­ 13 at Indiana thesis, trig, powers and roots, plus I? FRANKLIN time more productive. And it can also gin. And other programmability. Its book, “Calcula­ 22 KALAMAZOO help you move into the world of a pro­ problems you’ll encounter in 26 LAKE FOREST tor Decision Making Sourcebook” (a 29 at Ohio Wesleyan fessional. A world where knowing the business school. Other capabilities in­ $4.95 value), helps you get all the concept is only part of the solution. clude percent, squares, logs, and power pre-programmed into the TI-55. Od 1 at Taylor Bringing out the answer requires a powers. Its 140-page book, “Keys to See the whole line of TI Fifty Years 4 at DeFhuw Classic working knowledge of a powerful Money Management”(a $4.95 value), 6 at Kalamazoo calculators at your college Innovation personal calculator. has step-by-step instructions plus 9 GOSHEN bookstore or other retailer. 10 ST. MARYS Economical TI Business Analyst ! sample problems. It’s an extra value 13 VALRARASIO ’Trademark of Tfexas Instruments 17 MARION with Statistics and advanced busi­ with every BA-I. Incorporated. 20 at Indiana Stale 21 at Missouri-St. Louis 22 a St. Louts Texas Instruments technology — bringing affordable electronics to yourfingertips . 23 at Southern lllinois- Edwerdsville 24 at Frindpia T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s 28 at Ball Stale © 1 9 8 0 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 30 at IAIAW Tournament The Observer Thursday, September 4,1980 -page 11 Sports Briefs____ Dear Frosh Branning signs with Pacers ... take my advice Rich Branning, a 6-foot 3 guard from Notre Dame, signed Dear Freshmen, his contract with the Indiana Pacers, genreal manager Dick Vertlieb announced yesterday. Branning was the Pacer’s Well, by this time you’ve been tested, fourth selection in June. The Irish basketball co-captain registered, dropped and added—probably right during the 1979-80 season, Branning spent a good portion of out of your minds. You’ve even (correct me if the summer playing for Indiana’s club in the California I’m wrong) survived two weeks of dining hall LaGrotta Summer Pro Basketball League. Branning averaged 16.8 food, so there’s probably not much left under the points and was fourth in the loop in assists with a average of Dome you haven’t seen or experienced. 6.6 per contest. Except for one thing. And, most probably, the Dame. Come Monday we’ll be back in class and best has been saved for last. the weekend’s visitors will be back at home and Deadline nearsforwaterpolo On Saturday you’ll attend your first Notre Saturday’s game will have become either a The Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s intramural co-rec innertube Dame football game as a student. Now there are memorable event or a forgettable bore. water polo entry deadline is approaching rapidly. Any teams probably many of you who have been to a game So have fun—for never let it be said that even interested in participating should contact Mike Corbiesero at here before. Maybe you’ve even sat in the the poorest of football weekends is not enjoyable 8987 or Matt Stolwykat 8891 or 8906 with the entiy rosters. student section and drank beer and made noise for either one reason or another. You only get The entry deadline is this Saturday (Sept. 6) and the first like a student. four seasons to legitimately sit in the Notre ames will be played on Sunday (Sept. 7). Rosters should But Saturday it will be official. And count your Dame student section at Notre Dame football gave between 10 and 15 players and must list a minimum of blessings it’s Purdue, not Rice or East Ice Cream games. four women. State that’s coming in for your inaugural. Oh, they conveniently arrange it so that you Purdue, complete with Mark Herrmann and can return after graduation and remember when Field hockey team opens season Heisman hopes and bands and fans and ABC you were a student and pretend you still are, but television, should make your first game one of Any Notre Dame woman who missed the Irish field hockey it will be different then. So take my advice and the best you will see in your four-year career. organizational meeting, but desires to join the 1980 squad, don’t blow it while you have the chance. As a sports writer and fan, I tend to please Contact Coach Gallen either in her ACC or Rockne exaggerated the importance of football to this Memorial office or call 6307. The Irish open Saturday, Sept. 6 V • university. In a good mood, I will tell you that against Albion College at 11:00 a.m. on Cartier Field. (See football is the most important thing that happens Sportsboard, page 10 for complete schedule). here. Otherwise, I will probably maintain that Speakers highlight pep rally there is no way Notre Dame could survive without it. Dan Devine, head coach of the Notre Dame football team; Remember, I said exaggerate. tri-captains Bob Crable^, John Scully, and Tom Gibbons; There is no doubt about the game’s import­ assistant coach Gene Smith; and super-fan Dave Cooper will ance to any university—and this one most be the featured speakers at a pre-Purdue game pep rally especially—community. And for many reasons, tomorrow evening at 7:00 p.m. in Stepan Center. of which money is certainly included. It is true that Notre Dame realizes a great return on its PFWA announces preseason poll gridiron dollar. Million dollar-plus checks are The Pittsburgh Steelers and Philadelphia Eagles will meet not at all unusual after one of those New Year’s in Super Bowl XV and quarterback Ken Stabler, now with Day bowl games and everyone knows that ABC Houston, will be the National Football League’s Most won’t be sitting in the press box for nothing on Valuable Player, according to a preseason poll of the Pro Saturday. Football Writers of America. But on Saturday, when the alumni roll in and i^j C kaM°fing of the 300-member PFW A gives the Oilers a the bookstore fills up and the Knights of solid chance to unseat Pittsburgh as American Conference Columbus start cooking steaks on the south Champion based on the presence of Stabler, acquired from quad, not even the University accountants will Oakland. The Eagles are the clear choice in the National be thinking in terms of profit and loss. And when Conference with Dallas and Los Angeles sharing the role of the game starts, the only numbers you’ll be runner-up. counting are yards gained and points scored and Billy Sims, the former Oklahoma running back selected as may the best team win. the NFL s first draft choice by Detroit, was the overwhelming And we all know who that is. Bjom Borg advanced to the quarterfinals of the selection as likely rookie of the year. But my point is that football is neither the U.S. Open by defeating Roscoe Tanner in five The balloting is sponsored by Schick. beginning or the end of existence at Notre sets \see related story on page12].

game priviledges. Apply FUN-N-GAMES, IN DIRE NEED OF 4 TICKETS FOR ND-MICH Univ. Park Mall, State Rd. 23 and Cleveland DESPARATELY NEED 3 G A TICKETS TO GAME CALL AFTER 1 0 0 PM 2 7 7 - 4 0 8 8 BADLY WANT PURDUE a n d MICH. TIX. HELP WANTED PURDUE GA S Will pay big m oney N otices R oad. PURDUE GAME. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS CALL OUT A SENIOR! CALL CHUCK 1 1 6 1 , LEAVE or trade student fix for any gam e. Call PAUL %% 2 3 4 - 9 5 0 5 AFTER 5 WEST Sid e TV 2 6 0 4 S. MICHIGAN St. NEEDED: RIDE TO ANN ARBOR OR DETROIT ph. H IF NOT IN 8 9 1 6 NOW HIRING: B artenders, b u sb o y s a n d ON FRIDAY SEPT. 5TH. PLEASE CALL LEE SOUTH B end. 2 3 4 - 2 4 0 0 FULL TIME S ervice foodrunners. 15-20 hours per week Apply URGENTLY NEED M an y P urdue tick ets — ANNE AT 277-7554. Need G.A. Tickets for Purdue. Pdy much $ 2 40-yd line GA s for sale best offer 4385 all make TV-Stereos 25% Discount to all in person 3-4 p.m. monday-friday. Do not Student & GA Please call Down. H7870. students on carry in service. WE MAKE Call 283-8609 call. Captain Alexander's Moonraker, 300 I'M IN NEED OF ONE G A TICKET FOR THE SERVICE CALLS. S ervice C alls $ 1 0 .0 0 . E. C olfax. Need student or GA tickets for Purdue Call MICHIGAN GAME FOR MY VISITING FATHER HELP! NEED PURDUE TICKETS STUDENT OR Phil at 1863 or 1850 . HERE IS A VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO CALL ED AT 8 6 2 8 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ GA CALL STEVE AT 6 6 5 6 MAKE MONEY IN YOUR LEISURE TIME OR Need Purdue G.A tix AND 2 Michigan W anted: USED BIKE Call C ate at 2 8 7 - WILL SW AP TWO PURUDE TICKETS FOR Personals PART TIME BY DISTRIBUTING A VALUABLE stu d en t tix PLEASE c a ll Mary P at at 8 0 9 1 AND WELL ACCEPTED PRODUCT NEW IN 5 6 7 6 TWO MICHIGAN TICKETS. CALL MARKTABIT INDIANA NO TRANSPORTATION OR IN­ AT 1 0 4 5 %% Lost & Found WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE G A S for 2 VESTMENT NEEDED. NO PAPERWORK IN­ Talented, responsible babysitter for pro­ WANTED - SMC or ND girl to babysit my 2- MICHIGAN G A S NOW !!! CALL TIM 2 8 8 - VOLVED. EXCELLENT RESULTS WHEREVER fessor's 8-month-old daughter, 5-10 hours NEED 3 PURDUE G A S OR STUDENT TIC­ yr-old daughter MWF 12:3 0 to 4 pm, som e 8 7 3 8 LEAVE NAME & NO. IT HAS BEEN INTRODUCED. FOR MORE Substantial reward for information leading per week; flexible schedule, $3-4 per hour KETS. CALL 3 8 9 5 light housecleaning; 1 mile from campus, DETAILS CALL 2 3 2 - 8 7 1 8 - AFTER 5 PM to the return of blue Ifalvego men's bike. ddepending on experience. Located one you drive, $ 20 per week. 234-4498. I NEED ONE STU TIC FOR PURDUE CALL PETE ONLY SERIOUS APPLICANTS CONSIDERED. mile from library Transportation negoti­ I HAVE 2 PURDUE GA S TO TRADE FOR 2 284 4503,289-8366 1 8 6 3 able. Please call Mrs. Tulis 277-1761 MICH G A S ALSO NEED SEVERAL MORE You're not in the bars, nor stars. A pro­ WEST S id e TV 2 6 0 4 S. MICHIGAN St. SOUTH LOST: LADIES GOLD SEIKO WATCH ON SM C MICH GA S. CALL PETE 2 3 2 - 0 7 6 0 fessional man or studen t, who enjoys the FOR SALE: ONE PURDUE TICKET CALL arts, has his smarts. Petite, happy, 3 0 -year- Bend. 234-2400 FULL TIME Service all CAMPUS. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL 4 1 - 4 5 4 5 JOHN AT 3 1 0 6 . BEST OFFER. make TV-Stereos 25% Discount to all Will se ll so u l for 4 -6 tick ets to M iam i o n Oct. old me. non-smoker Write: P 0 box6522, I I MARK 1 1 0 8 South Bend, Ind. students on carry in service. WE MAKE For Sale FRESHMAN BROTHER AT PURDUE WOULD SERVICE CALLS. S ervice C alls $ 1 0 .0 0 . LIKE TO COME HERE to s e e th e B oiler­ Need Mich. G.A. ticket. Will exchange T om — makers get trounced by the Irish. He'll pay CRYSTAL REFORMING - Boss player Purdue G.A or pay $$$ Call Neil 8959 I don't have to be a C P A to know: 1) For Rent FOR SALE: T wo extra la rg e ( 5 x 2 ) dark well for a pair of student tickets. Call Dan at that a depreciation has occurred but I'm needed. Vocals helpful. Doug, Andy 272- brown floor pillows Co II 7187. 8 6 3 4 will pay top $ for 2 UCLA res. bask, ticks, hoping for salvage value, 2) my internal 1 6 4 3 ROOMS $ 4 5 M 0 NEAR 2 3 3 - 1 3 2 9 . a n d 2 MICH. res. foot, tick s. control revealed that I am out of balance For sale — 2 matching 4-drawer dressers FRESHMAN BROTHER AT PURDUE WOULD and I am operating at a net loss, 3) the loss I h a v e 2 GA Purdue Tix. W ill e x c h a n g e for 2 Graduate student looking for roommates to (36" x 32" x 19") and nightstond LIKE TO COME HERE to see the Boiler­ will pay top $ for 2 resv. MICH ticks and 2 incurred was the best asset — you! I didn't GA M ichigan Tix. Call V ince: 2 8 7 - 4 0 0 2 share a cle a n five-bedroom h o u se -Located in Hardwood with maple finish Best offer — makers get trounced by the Irish. He'll pay resv. UCLA bask, ticks, call 8738 realize what I was doing — I'm sorry safe neighborhood, fully furnished, including Ph. 291-2885 well for a pair of student tickets Call Dan at Love A lw ays, Lis MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Student loans washer/dryer. On bus line and 10 minute 8 6 3 4 NEED TWO G .A TIX FOR ANY HOME GAME P S Have a wonderful birthday!!! S20-S200 One percent interest. Due in drive to campus. $70 per month. Call 288- FOR SALE: TWO SEASON FOOTBALL one month One day wait. Open M-F 11:30- CEPT ARMY CALL DAN 1 6 2 1 3109 and ask for Jim. TICKETS! (STUD ) A TRULY UNBEATABLE FOR SALE: B ook of stu d en t fo o tb a ll tick ets, KATIE W. - THE ACCOUNTANT - I CAN'T 12:30 in LaFortune Basement. OFFER. ELIMINATE THE LAST MINUTE RUSH senior section, best offer. Call 7187. MUST HAVE: TWO MICHIGAN GA TICKETS. WAIT TO SEE YOU IN THE PLAYBOY KEY FOR RENT: Ugly Duckling Rent-A-Car. Priced FOR TIX. CALL NOW! 2 7 7 - 3 4 5 6 CLUB IN CHICAGO TUESDAY NIGHT AND Pandora's Books — 1000 s of used books MONEY NO OBJECT. CALL 2 7 7 - 3 5 7 5 . from $7.95 a day and seven cents a mile HELP ME! NEED 5 GA FOOTBALL TICKETS THEY SAID ACCOUNTANTS WERE BOR­ for classes. Check us first — 3 day order Phone 255-2323 for reservations. 7 6 MERCURY MONARCH 6 CYL 2 D P , FOR ARMY GAME. WILL PAY GOOD MONEY. service on used texts — plus new books, Desperately need 1 GA or student tix so ING!!!!!!!!! AUTOMATIC, RADIO, NEW EXHAUST SYS­ PLEASE CALL 4 1 - 4 3 0 9 . IN ANTICIPATION, GEH newspapers, etc Ask for free book special TEM, NEW SHOCKS 4 0 , 0 0 0 ML, NO RUST. Purdues scum friend can see his Boilers get while they last! 937 South Bend Avenue. beat. Call Glenn 4549 W anted PH. DON 1233 OR 289-3781 I HAVE 2 PURDUE TIX . I will trad e, for tw o G.A. WELCOMES BACK ALL NEW AND OLD Just west of Corby's 233-2343. Open 11- Michigan fix. I also need 2 more Michigan Need 2 or 3 Tix to Purdue gam e for twin MEMBERS COME AND SEE US AT ACTIVITIES '69 buick skylark for sale. Runs like a raped GA s. Call John. 113485 brother from Purdue call Jim at 3647 NIGHT NORTON ANTHOLOGY OF ENGLISH LIT. chicken. Must se ll. jim 3881 YOUNG DEMOCRATS ORGANIZATIONAL VOL 1 CALL PAULA 2 8 7 - 6 9 1 6 Need Student Ticket(s) — Purdue Call Look out Pfister Joe's! I shall return for a MEETING, THURS. SEPT 4 , 6 : 3 0 P.M. OR Desperately need 1 or 2 GA tlx for Purdue. Barry at 2140 week-end of cultural chaos and domestic CALL MEG 7 9 9 3 TO VOLUNTEER. Call Martha 6751. WANTED: Used 10-speed bike in good delirium . condition. Coll Jeff, 1383. MWF, 7-9 p.m. Help! I need 1 Student Ticket for Purdue Love and blenders, HELP WANTED. G a m e ro om a tten d an t Filthy rich alum nus w ishes GA Mich tix. Call TT, 4 - 6 p .m . Tickets $$$ NO Problem Call Pat at 8650. Bob the co-owner wanted — evenings and weekends. Pri­ 277-6853 after 5. mary duties include making change for INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS RINGS. WANTED! 2 M ichigan fix. Will p a y a high WANTED ~ PURDUE tickets GENERAL B o b J o h n so n LIVES (in Flo a n d in th e h ea rts small coins — survey store for good and Men's $35 - $85 and up. Free House Calls. premium. Must know immediately. Call NEED STUDENT OR G.A. PURDUE TICKETS ADMISSION or STUDENT Call TOM 1700 of us all). orderly behavior. E.E. student preferred but 2 5 5 - 2 4 0 2 CALL TIM - 2 3 3 - 6 2 7 6 collect. John or Shelly (714) 236-9933 not necessary. $3.10 per hour and free Sports Thursday, September 4,1980 -page 12 Courey ready after long wait

This is the fourth of a cannot be made without a close will be far from an easy task. five-part series analyzing each examination of Courey’s pro­ “Overall I think that Pur­ of Notre Dame’s five leading gress and ability. due’s defense is very solid, ” quarterbacks. The order in Courey, who was labeled a Courey says. “They like to which these features appear in running quarterback when he throw a lot of different looks at no way reflects the position graduated from Heelan High you up front, and they like to each occupies on the Irish depth School in Sioux City, Iowa, did blitz often when you’re deep chart. not seem to fit the mold as a inside your own territory. ” typical Notre Dame quarter­ A definite key to Notre by Mike Olenik back. Despite this stereotype, Dame’s success against Purdue Sports Writer Courey has adapted well to a will be the play of the offensive more diversified offense, show­ line. Ample pass protection and A constant thought on Irish ing great improvement in the sizable holes are required for an quarterback Mike Courey’s passing segment of his game. effective offense, and, accord­ mind has to be the desire to line “I’ve been described as an ing to Courey, these conditions up behind John Scully on option quarterback before I have been more than adequat­ Saturday afternoon against the came to Notre Dame, but after ely fulfilled. Purdue Boilermakers. And, one three years of learning the “ Our offensive line has pro­ can sense that Mike Courey is system and working with the gressed greatly since the begin­ more than prepared for such an different quarterbacks that ning of fall ball, especially occurance. have been here, I think that I under the leadership of John After three years of practice have adjusted to the offense Scully,” he explains. “Adjust­ and dedication; aftert h r e e years that we run. I really think that I ing to the flex defense of of adjustment and learning; run our type of offen se,’’ Purdue was a little difficult at after three years of just plain Courey says. first, but I think they’ll be waiting; Mike Courey knows he Although somewhat weaken­ plenty ready for the game.” is ready. Whether Dan Devine ed by graduation, Purdue’s With quarterback speculation and the rest of his staff feel the defense could pose a serious running unchecked, it is of same way remains to be seen on challenge to almost any team. utmost importance that each Saturday, but that decision Courey feels that scoring points quarterback concentrates on the duties required of him on the field. Mike Courey has assuredly Borg rallies to down Tanner maintained such a level of concentration as he quietly prepares for what could be the most important opportunity of in five sets at U.S. Open his career. Mike Courey is ready, after a three year internship, to lead the Irish this season should he get the tap as starting NEW YORK (AP)—Bjorn victory for me,” said Borg. quarterback, \photo by Helen Odar\. Borg of Sweden kept his Grand “Roscoe was serving well and Tomorrow: Scott Grooms Slam dreams alive and foiled playing very well, and when it Roscoe Tanner’s bid for a was 4-2 I remembered last repeat of last year’s stunning year’s match. But he started to Bo says upset by rallying in the final make some mistakes, I started two sets and posting a 6-4, 3-6, to hit some good returns and 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 victory yesterday in win the big points. ‘Moeller got the quarterfinals of the U.S. The strongest part of my Open tennis championshps. game is that I usually do well on Borg, the No. 1 seed, trailed the key points.” A fter the 1979 football season, the University two sets to one and was down a And that’s exactly what he of Illinois fired its head coach, Gary Moeller. The service break in the fourth set did to survive against Tanner reason, of course, was simply that Moeller did before mounting his dramatic and stay alive in the Open, a not win enough football games. comeback and earning a berth tournament he never has' won. It was not a pretty sight. Moeller’s old boss, Chval in the semifinals against the Borg captured the Wimbledon Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler, said winner of last night’s match and French Open titles earlier publicly that Moeller got the shaft. Even though this year and needs the U.S. between Woktek Fibak of Pol­ Bo and Gary are old buddies, that was kind of Dartmouth’s successful coach, Bob Blackman. and Australian Opens to join and and Johan Kriek of South strange. There is a universal understanding that Blackman was canned in favor of Moeller after Africa. Don Budge and Rod Laver as getting fired comes with the territory. And that if he discovered that the Big Ten isn’t quite the Ivy “When I was 4-2,’’ saic the onlymen towin tennis’ Grad the coach, is a good one, somewhere, somehow League. Borg, “ I though it would be Slam. he will land on his feet. very difficult to win the match. For the last three years, Borg Mike White came to Champaign and, of He was playing well and was all has entered this event with But Schembechler spoke his piece. He said course, he promised a winner. On the double. pumped up, and all the pres victories at Wimbledon and that Gary Moeller was a fine coach, and that he And he brought with him a flock of players who sure was on me.’’ Paris behind him. But two years was building a strong team. And that it was a would make the Illini an instant winner. But Borg responded to the ago, he lost to Jimmy Connors shame that some other coach would be able to And where did Mike White get all of these pressure situation by picking in the final here, and last year, come in and reap the benefits of Moeller’s hard players? From junior colleges, of course. You his game up a notch. Tannei Tanner upset him in the quar­ work. know, those are the places where people who had knocked Borg out of the terfinals. And Schembechler said something else. can’t maintain the necessary 2.0 grade-point Open in a night quarterfinal In women’s action, defending Something that was probably lost on the Un­ average in high school go for two years. match a year ago, but it was not champion Tracy Austin advanc­ iversity’s Board of Regents. Schembechler said Among the players who followed White to to happen again. ed to the semifinals with a that beyond being a good coach, Moeller was a Illinois was a quarterback by the name of Dave “When he hits that big serve convincing 6-2, 6-3 victory over good man. Wilson. There was just one problem. Tht Big and gets it in, there’s not much teen-age rival Pam Shriver Schembechler’s ringing endorsement didn’t Ten faculty representatives ruled that Wilson you can do,” Borg said of seeded 13th. hold much water with the people at Illinois. was ineligible for the 1980 season because he had Tanner, the left-hander whose Austin, 17 and seeded first, Neither did the feelings of many of the Illinois not accumulated enough credits to be a senior, serve has been clocked at 140 dominated the match with her players, who went public with their support of which the conference declared that he should be, precise passing shots and deli­ mph. “But at 4-2 I had nothing Moeller. The bigwigs at Illinois wanted good seeing how he enrolled in college in the fall of cate lobs. The 18-year-old Shri­ to lose. I decided to take some football players, not good men. They wanted a 1977. chance, and it paid off.” ver, a finalist here two years winner, and they wanted one in a hurry. This did not please the people at Illinois who Borg rallied to win the next ago and now on the comeback So they traveled to the University of California three games, including a ser­ trail following a shoulder in­ wanted a winner in a hurry. But these people are at Berkeley and hired one of the Bears’ as­ vice break in the eighth, to jury, tried to play serve and no fools. They’re the same people who pop­ climb on top 5-4. “When I volley but did not do it well sistants, Mike White. California is a member of ularized athletic slush funds in the 1960s. They broke him and went ahead,” enough to threaten the steady the Pacific-10 Conference, which over the sum­ know that the Big Ten faculty representatives said Borg, “I knew I had a Austin. mer became the Pacific-5 Conference when five are not omniscient, omnipotent and infinitely chance to win again.” “Pam started out a little of its schools were placed on conference proba­ good. He made the most of it, tight,” said Austin, who won tion for massive academic improprieties. So the people went out and found themselves closing out the fourth set with a the first four games of the Cal was not among the schools to have their a judge. A judge who was omniscient, omnipo­ service break and getting all the match and has now beaten wrists slapped, but it did not escape unscathed. tent and infinitely good. But more importantly, advantage he needed with a Shriver all 11 times they’ve The Chicago Tribune disclosed that former star a judge who graduated from the University of break in the eighth game of the met—nine as juniors and twice running back Chuck Muncie never went to his Illinois. final set. That game went to as pros. “She was missing classes. When contacted in training camp with Tuesday, Champaign County Circuit Judge deuce three times before Borg shots she normally makes. I just the New Orleans Saints, Muncie claimed that his Harry Clem ruled that Wilson is eligible to play. hit a fine service return and played my game, tried to keep diploma from California was hanging on a wall in Right now. It seems that Harry would have fit followed with a forehand pass­ her deep and pass her when his home. Officials at the University said no, right in with the late Mayor Daley of Chicago. ing shot down the line for a 5-3 she came to the next.” Chuck Muncie never received a degree from Old Harry was just looking out for the ol’ alma lead. Austin will face the winner of their school. mater. And himself, of course. After all, Illinois Moments later the 24-year- yesterday’s late match between But that did not faze the people at Illinois. is going to have a winner in a hurry. And when it old Swede held serve for the Chris Evert Lloyd and Mima They found out several years earlier that ac­ does, Harry will be sitting on the 50-yard line, Jausdvec of Yugoslavia in the victory. ademics and athletics don’t mix when they hired cheering the Illini'on. “This was a very important semifinals.