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VOL XVI, NO. 8 an mdependem srudent newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 Reagan defends PATCO firing CffiCAGO (AP)- In an effort to face appearance before a labor or Improve.- relations with organized ganization since becoming presi lahor, President Reagan is poised lO dent was March 30, the date he was reaffirm his hclicf In collective wounded in an assassination attempt bargaining and deny charges that his after addressing AFL-CIO Building is a union-busting administration. Trades Representatives. But in excerpts from a speech he Reagan's firing of the air control will deliver today, Reagan defends lers and the administration's subse his firing of nearly 12,000 air traffic quent attempt to strip the controll~rs by drawing a distinction professional Air Traffic Controllers between strikes in private industry Organization of Its bargaining and illegal strikes against the govern authority. produced howls of ment. protest from AFL-CIO President "Our very freedom Is secure be Lane Kirklano and a host of other cause we are a nation governed by union leaders who accused the chief laws, not by men," he will tell the executive of trying to break the uni United Brotherhood of Carpenters on. and Joiners. "We have the means to The AFL-CIO has been in the van change laws we find unjust or guard of protest over Reagan's onerous. We cannot as citizens pick economic policies and Is planning a and choose laws we will or will not huge solidary demonstration In the obey. nation's Capital September 19. Unpack your ND flags 'cause the band is on the march! (photo by Carl]. Frusbon) "I can guarantee you that this ad In the speech, Reagan will main ministration will not fight inflation tain that organized labor's suppon of by attacking the sacred right of the government employee unions al American workers to negotiate their ways has been based on a no-strike Block grants wages," he will say. "We proposed to concept. control government, not people." "Indeed, they insisted that unions The excerpts were released by of government employees should White House aides Wednesday as recognize this In their constitu Officials fear more red tape Reagan headed to Chicago from Los tions," The president will say Angeles, where he spent the last according to the excerpt. INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Federal economic policy and Inter · own bureaucracy as convulted and several days of his four week vaca block grants may be a boon to the governmental goals. U.S. Rep. Lee Insensitive as the one in Washing tion. Reagan was to be the star at Years ago, some leaders of Federal states, but local government officials Hamilton, D-Ind., presided over the ton. As an example, he pointed to traction last night at a fund-raiser in Employee Unions sought AFL-CIO fear the shift in administration may hearing, which focused on the im the history of the Law Enforcement pact of block grants on Indiana Chicago for the Illinois Republican backing for a move to give govern mean more bureaucracy · not less, a Assistance Administration program, Pany. ment workers the right to strike, but congressional subcommittee was Gov. Roben D. Orr told the panel which had federal, state and local ad His speech to the: Carpenters and the Idea was shot down by high told yesterday. that Indiana will lose 125 million In ministrators at the same time. Joiners will be Reagan's first to a ranking leaders In the Labor Federa The comments came during a federal funds in the shift to block "At the time the funds were lahor group since he fired the air tion headed at the time by George hearing before the Joint Economic grants from categorical grants. Some proposed for fighting crime in the controllers. His only other face-to- Meany. Committee's subcommitte on of that shonage can be made up In streets of the cities In this state, administrative savings, he said. But there was precious little left to fight the remainder, panicularly in the so crime because much of it had been Nationwide cial service area, will have to be drained off by this administrative passed along to program recipients bureaucracy," he said. as cuts in aid, he added. Hamilton suggested that the Gary Mayor Richard G. Hatcher, Legislature might provide the Spending cuts affect students past president of the U.S. Con needed protection for cities against ference of Mayors, said he was not the whims of state administrators. By MIKE O'BRIEN He explained that the surcharge keeps banks in the convinced that block grants were all But Hatcher and Indianapolis Mayor StaffReporter GSL program, since institutions would discontinue they have been touted to be. William H. Hudnut III scoffed at that loaning students money ifthey were receiving an Inter Hatcher said one of his chief con Idea Notre Dame Director of Financial Aid Joseph Russo est rate below 18 percent. cerns was that the state administra See GRANTS, page 4 has reported that Federal spending cuts will continue to Russo noted that the surcharge represents a major tion of block grants would create Its create a substantial Impact on student assistance philosophical shifting of responsibility for the loan programs both here and on a nationwide scale. away from the Federal government to the individual In an Interview yesterday, Russo discussed the effects student. of the Reagan budget reductions on non-campus based Another major difference in the GSL program this Soviet soldiers killed Federal aid programs like Guaranteed Student Loans year Is the Interest rate on the loan itself. Students ( GSL) and Basic Educational Opportunity Grants receiving loans for the first time after January 1, 1981 • ( BEOG) as well as University administered programs will now pay a nine rather than five percent finance tn Angola raid such as National Direct Student Loans (NDSL) charge. Russo stated that the most severely effected of these The biggest chlange in the GSL will take effect Oc JOHANNESBURG, South Africa were involved directly with the Angola-based black nationalist guer programs will be: the GSL, which just happens to be the tober 1 when new student applicants with a combined (AP) -Two lieutenant colonels were largest and most family income exceeding $30,000 will be required to among an undisclosed number of rillas of the South-West Africa Soviet soldiers killed by the South People's Organization, or SWAPO. utilized financial THURSDAYa.*rt~~m show their need for the loan. Students with a family aid at Notrt· ,,:!ii£4h ., . ' Income below that figure will automatically pass this African troops who raided Angola, a SW APO has been fighting for 1 5 means test. military spokesman said Tuesday. years to drive South Africa out of Russo, despite seeing a need to reform the GSL In a release carried by the South South-West Africa, a mineral-rich ad . ,, 0 :~;l~iLye~~~~::~ 1•F 0 CUS program, called the means test solution simplistic, ar African Press Association, the jacent territory, the white-minority slty's total enroll- guing that it failed to consider imponant factors such as spokesman identified a captured government has controlled since ment received approximately over S11 million in family size and varying tuition costs between a Notre Soviet officer as Sgt. Major Nicolai the end of World War I. The ter News Briep Thursday, September 3, 1981 ,.--page 2 ~~~======~======~by The ObJerver and The AJJociated PreJJ Six more F-16 jet fighters left Pease Air Force Base yester APPhoto day for delivery to Israel. In all, 14 ~-16s were bought by Israel. The last four were scheduled to leave today; four left Tuesday. The Reagan administration delayed delivery in response to Israeli military strikes in Iraq and Lebanon. Faulty flight control systems caused further Flle delays.AP ( In an effort to im-prove relations with organized labor, President Reagan is poised to reaffirm his belief in collective bargaining and deny charges that his is a union-busting administration. But in excerpts from a speech he will deliver today, Reagan defends his ftring of nearly t 12,000 air traffic controllers by drawing a distinc tion between strikes in private industry and illegal strikes against the government. "Our very freedom is secure because we are a nation governed by laws, not by men," he will tell-the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. "We have the means to change laws we find liBYAN ANNIVERSARY: Libyan leader Col. Moammar unjust or onerous. We can not as citizens pick and choose laws we will Kbadafy, is shown smiling as be stands in an open car wbtle or will not obey." The excerpts were released by White Hous aides being driven to the green square for celebration of the 12th yesterday as Reagan headed to Chicago from Los Angeles, where he anniversary of Libyan revolution. At right is Major Kbwetldi spent the last several days of his four-week vacation. Reagan was to be El Hametdi. Kbadafy's reign in Libya bas been linked to the star attraction fundraiser in Chicago for the Illinois Republican worldwide t1->rrorism, and the Arab ruler bas expressed his Party.AP desire to see the state ofIsrael destroyed. A Chinese man trying to present a letter of grievances broke through security ranks and. grabbed former President Jimmy Carter by the wrist Wednesday before he was hustled away, Carter's press secretary said. Carter was visiting a department store in Caoyang, a workers' residential district, when the man rushed up and grabbed him. In a few seconds of running and shouting, Chinese security men punched the intruder ~d dragged him away. Carter, ALliGATOR HUNT: A ten-foot alltgator is looking unruffled, went on to shake hands with some of the hundreds caught and ktlled by trappers, here wttb a of Chinese waiting outside the store to see the man whose administra hatchet, in the Salt Bayou of Louisiana af tion established diplomatic relations with China in 1979. Press ter the state's alltgator bunting season Secretary Jody PoweU said Chinese officials told him the 51-year-old opened this week. This big gator bad to be intruder had apparently been seeking redress for alleged persecution shot several times with rifle and pistol suffered during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, and had been before succumbing. released after questioning. - AP ./ Sandra D. O'Connor in town a wet>k early to prepare for Senate hearings on her nomination to the Supreme Court, has dis closed that she and her husband are worth more than n million. In a written response to a Senate Judiciary Committee questionnaire, Mrs. O'Connor endorsed "neutral" enforcement of equal rights and said she is "keenly aware of the problems associated with 'judicial ac tivism."' Mrs. O'Connor's financial statement listed total assets with her husband of S1.16 miUion and liabilities of 548,000, for a net worth of about $1.11 miUion. If confirmed as expected, she not only would become the ftrst woman member of the court but would be among its wealthiest members. - AP REEFER MADNESS: Vance Hinde, ofHomo Sas sa Springs, Fla., is taken from a U.S. Coast Guard cutter Tuesday after be was taken into custody A Purdue University professor predicts the aboard the 70-foot shrimper "Lady Lynn," which nation's hotel-motel-restaurant industry could lose S2.5 billion this was loaded with 24 tons of marijuana worth year from a continued strike by air traffic controUers. The industry in about 119 mil/ton. 1980 earned about S~S billion, according to Lee M. Kreul of Purdue's BOMBED EMBASSY: American Ambas, School of Consumer and Family Sciences. He says a survey he con sador Edwin G. Corr stands on the bomb ducted with the American Hotel and Motel Association indicates a 10 damaged porch of the U.S. Embassy in percent canceUation rate so far. The strike by members of the Profes Lima, Peru, after a series of bombings sional Air Traffic ControUers Organization started last month and the damaged the embassy, the ambassador's Reagan administration has ftred concontroUers who walked out. - AP residence and four U.S. -connected ( businesses. No injuries were reported. r------~---, The_Qbs_eryer I Rumors that Saint Ma.r}r' S students were I One Block South of deliberately excluded from receiving ticket applications to the I Memorial Hospital Doobie Brothers concert Sunday were incorrect. Students at Saint I Mary's pay a student union fee which entitles them to ticket lotteries Design Editor ...... Monica Gugle Design Assistants ...... Tonia Hap I and other student union events, however the ACC and Jam Produc Randy Kentner tions sponsored Sunday's concert. Student Union President Bill Layout Staff ...... Patty Connor Lawler said the ACC asked the Student Union to include ticket applica Gigi Goltz, Suzanne LaCroix, Steve tions to the concert in their Welcome Week letter. "We did it to help Abowd Typesetter ...... Mike Jans Banjos the ACC out," Lawler said. Assistant Director of the ACC,Joe Sussanno, Guitars & Accessories Mws Editor...... KeUi Flint Recorders & called the incident an "oversight" and added, "it didn't occur to us to Copy Editors ...... Tom Melsheimer Harmonicas contact anyone at Saint Mary's and no one from Saint Mary's made any Pam Degnan Pianos & Organs Penny Whistles Features LayoJl't ...... Anthony Walton contact with us."- The Observer Sports Copy Editor ...... Mike Onman Sheet Music Systems Control ...... Bruce Oakley ND Day Editor ...... Jeff Monaghan 10 ~ OFF EVERYTHING WITH THIS Ad Design ...... Ferk, Mark, Bob, Mary, etc. Photographer ...... Carl Frushon AD! mild. High around 80. Continued Guest Appeara1~ces ...... Max Partly sunny today' Mike with the aspirin NO LIMIT mild tonight. Low around 60. High Friday in mid 70s. - AP Lynne 434 North Main Street - South Bend - 233-1838 ------~ Editorial Board and Department Managers Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Cblef...... John McGrath SMC Executive Editor ...... :...... Mary Agnes Carey Managing Editor ...... Tom jackman SMC News Editor ...... Kathy Domanico The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students ot the Executive News Editor ...... Lynne Daley PbotoEditor ...... John Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor ...... Tim Vercellotti reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported News Editor ...... Kelli Flint Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Senior Copy Editor ...... Mary Fran Callahan Controller ...... ]oe Mulfiur majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views Sports Editor ...... Michael Onman Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Features Editor ...... ,...... Anthony Walton Production Manager ...... Michael Monk the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letter.s, is encouraged. Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan ------~- -- The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1981 -page 3 Co-ed dorm Griffin tnoves to Pasquerllla By MICHELE DIETZ living in the apartment on the first open and loving person and will be News Stuff flm)r of PW, which will retain the an asset to the dorm." residents' privacy. Fr. Griffin, when asked how he Pasquerilla West will soon Pasquerilla West was picked for liked the idea ofliving at Pasquerilla welcome two new "co-ed" residents this "experiment" simply because West, replied that "it's beautiful." "I to their hall - none other than Fr. they had room and it was con have much more room here than at Griffin ami his dog. Darby O'Gill. Fr. venient for Fr. Griffin. He also hopes Keenan. The women I've met are Griffin, who has been living in the move might establish a part of very friendly and encouraging. I'm Keenan Hall for the past 14 years, Is the tradition of the hall. Fr. Griffin happy to be given the chance to be a in the process of moving. which will will be saying daily M:~ss at PW and part ofthis development. The future be finished as soon as his furniture, will be available as a minister to resi of the University lies in coeduca tc:lephone and other belongings are dents. He has no other specific plans tion," he commented. When he moved ln. yet, saying it is a mistake to go into a was asked to take on the position, Fr. Fr. David Schlaver, director of hall with a program." I don't want to Griffin's first reaction was "the dog Campus Ministry, thought of the convert - I will find out what more comes with me. We're a team." So far idea to have a priest living in a I can do. I hope it will be aQ enrich Darby seems to have adjusted and women's dorm and last week asked ment to the people who live there." Fr. Griffin laughed and said " I think Fr. Griffin to reside In Pasquerilla On the other hand, he will still be Darby will love it." West. According to Fr. Griffin, this Is considered a University chaplain, The women ofPasquerilla seem to an experiment, although his stay Is and is not giving up campus-wide love the idea and are welcoming Fr. not for a "trial period" If all goes ministry. Griffin with an ice cream party well, other experiments may be When asked if he has received any tonight at 10:30 p.m. Student Kathy tried - perhaps a nun living In a objections to the move, Fr. Griffin Shea ofPW remarked "Fr. Griffin will men's dorm. replied. that women whom he has be a nice touch to the dorm. He's Priests living In women's dorms Is talked to such as Mrs. Ward, rector at very welcome." Carrie Kirchges not altogether new at Notre Dame. PW, Sr. John Miriam Jones, assistant sner, hall vice-president, said, "It's a Years ago, a priest named Fr. provost, and SOJ!Ie of the students diversion. With all the rectresses It Gartland lived In I.yons, thus being themselves, have all welcomed the will be a nice change to have a man the first "co-ed." Therefore, Fr. Grif idea. Mrs. Ward, when asked her living here. And the Masses will be BOUND FOR MISSOURI - Convtcted spy Christopher Boyce ts led fin will be the second. He will be opinion, said that Fr. Griffin is " an nice too." to a watttng plane on bts way to aM tssourl prison. ( AP Laserpboto) Anti-abortion '-lAN LINES IS BACK I Conservatives push amendment Van lines is back! WASHINGTON (AP) ·Senate con Hatch chairs a Senate Judiciary sub reversed only by a subsequent servatives, hoping to hasten a halt to committee on the Constitution. ruling of the court or a constitution Starts this Friday 6:00 P ·M · lt:gallznJ abortion.~. are pushing a In an appeal to a broad spectrum al amendment. To take effect, an and Saturday 4:00 P·M· Runs til Midnight compromise constitutional amend in Congress, Hatch is trying to turn amendment must be approved by ment that would allow each state to the issue into a states' rights ques two-thirds of both houses of Get off set Its own guidelines on when or if a tion, allowing reluctant senators and Congress and 38 of the 50 states. woman would be permitted to end a House members to avoid a direct Abortion is one of several social campus--movie, pizza, dinner, shopping. pregnancy. vote on abortion. issues that conservatives, especially "We are working on something Until now, the abortion debate those in the Senate, are likely to Only 50 c round trip. new," said a knowledgeable con has centered on two competing address now that President Reagan's gressional source who asked not to proposals: a constitutional amend economic programs have cleared Departs from Main Circle on the hour. he identifkd. The new proposal, ment revc:rsing the 1973 Supreme Congress. whkh till" source said will be in· Court ruling that legalized abortions Clip out and save troduced by Sen. Orrin llatch(R· in the first trimester of pregnancy If approved, the new Hatch Utah), before tht• congressional and legislation redefining life as amendment would take the abortion complete schedule in Friday's Observer. ren:ss ends Sept. 9, is likely to beginning at conception. issue out of the hands of federal he<.·ome the focus of the abortion A supreme Court ruling, such as judges and give it to state dt·hate this fall, in part because the 1973 abortion decision, can be legislatures. Through transplant Woman regains sight SAN DIEGO (AP) - Debra Her surgeon, Dr. l.ee Todd Nor Kramarich's says her goaJ in life is to Kramarich, blind since birth, always dan, was present when Mrs. become a registered nurse. lovt·d her inf.. nt son but says "we Kramarich saw another unforget "I want to do something in return seem so much closer now that I can table sight. for what I got," she said. l ... Cuts With budget cuts likely for at least continued from page 1 the next four years, Russo indicated changes in distribution formulas. that he was unsure what the future Russo explained that the BEOG of federal aid to students would be. used to be adjusted so that families He saw consolidations of similar were not greatly penalized for small programs possible, for instance be increases in income. Now however, tween the two loan programs or the with that adjustment postponed, a Basic Grant and Supplemental slight family ,raise could actually Educational Opportunity Grant. result in less funds for a college Russo concluded that this, the education. first year of Reagan reductions was Nationally, besides an increase in "a very long Spring", and ack interest rates, the NDSL program nowledged that there were "many was slashed by almost one-third, fine, eligible students that ·'we at from $286 to S186 million. Accord Financial Aid simply could not ing to Russo, this reduction has help." primarily affected new applicants to the program: freshmen and up perclass students receiving aid for the flrst time. Russo stated that Notre Dame lost one-third of its new NDSL funds this • • . Grants year, cutting one-fourth of the Uni Many clubs recruited new members at SMC Activi,ties Night in An gela Athletic Facility Wednesday. (photo by Carl]. Frushon) versity's lending power, which comes both from new funds and col lections. continued from page 1 "There is a perception that to a large degree, state legislatures are insensitive to the needs of cities and the problems ofthe disadvantaged," said Hudnut, currently president of the National League of Cities. "If the participation of the legislature were constructive, I'd be all for it." If you're taking tougll Hatcher agreed, saying, "We have great difficulty convincing the state legislature that Gary and Lake County are actually part of the state courses, you neea all the of Indiana. As a general proposition, they are treated as a foreign country that should be avoided at all costs." Both mayors acknowledged that Orr has appointed task forces to help you can get. make the transition to block grants. If you've really done it to yourself this term, you need an advanced calculator you can count on through thick and thicker. ... Raid You need the most advanced func tions and programming features. You continued from page 1 need lots of pre-written programs to Soviet T-34 tanks out of Angola, save you time. You need Continuous more than l 00 vehicles made in communist countries and dozens of Memory and the anti-aircraft guns. The Defense utmost in depend Department said it confiscated hundreds of tons of small arms and ability. You need ammunition. an HP calculator. South African forces launched the four-pronged attack Aug. 24, 60 miles into Angola, and claimed to have killed at least 400 Angolan sol diers and SW APO guerrillas and knocked out radar and anti-aircraft TheHP-34C. installations. Lt. Gen. )annie Geldenhuys told All the help journalists that less than half of the youcanget. people killed during the operation were SW APO members. He said the Hewlett-Packard other dead were "most probably An offers you eight golan soldiers." An estimated 20,000 Cuban priced from $55* to troops now stationed in Angola provide professional solutions in science, arrived in 1975 war to help the -Popular Movement for the Libera engineering and business. tion of Angola win power in the civil So visit your nearest HP dealer for war that followed Portugal's deci a hands-on demonst,ation. Then buy sion to give the colony indepen dence. an HP calculator. It may be the last easy On Monday, the U.S. thing you do for a long time. representative to the United Nations vetoed a Security Council resolution For details and the address of the condemning the South African at dealer in your area, call toll free: (800) tack. The reason given was that the 547-3400, Dept. 658N, except Hawaii resolution did not extend criticism to the Cuban and Soviet presence. and Alaska. In Oregon, call 758-1010. Or write Hewlett-Packard, Corvallis, LIFE IN THE SPIRIT OR 97330, Dept. 658N. A sharing by members •p, ices are suggested retail excluding applicable state and local f of the Notre Dame t taxes-·Continental U.S.A., Alaska and Hawaii. 611/14 t Charismatic ~ Prayer Group t Ff/OW HEWLETT t about what God is t a:~ PACKARD t doing in the lives of t t _ people today Tonight New Time 6:30 ~!!b~!r~unge ------~-- --~------ ------Thursday, September 3, 1981- page 5 Students sue Insurance suits pending Robert M. Marovich ing borrowing rights of Insurance are not licensed ln. Some states have News Staff companies rigid regulations governing In "Such practices are unprofes surance tactics and It Is best to be Two separate law suits are pen sional, unethical," explained Judith certain that the agency In question Is ding in the U.S. Supreme Court A. McNitt, a South Bend insurance not being excluded from those concerning alleged insurance fraud agent and 1977 graduate of Notre. states. in students' policies Dame. "Agents are misrepresenting A client should know how well a According to the July, 1980 Issue policies, not explaining them dlrect company has performed on the pay of Life Association News, an in .ly enough. Many students are being ment of dividends and the manner In surance company handling clients lied to by agents." which they are paid. promised a client In Alabama that his McNitt said that there are 1900 Finally, an agent should be able to first year of coverage was free. At the life insurance companies In the U.S., quote his company's AM BEST close of the year of coverage, the thus making a policy hard to rating. A reputable company wlll company explained to the client compare. She added that many com- · have a rating of A or A plus. An that he had only borrowed the panics are trying to lure the college agency rating lower should be care money for the first year and student into ~ mail-in policy which fully considered by a student therefore had to submit payment. promises a "guaranteed Issue" or looking for a life Insurance policy. The client sought legal help, ap coverage regardless of health condi McNitt concludt·d that a clknt has pealed the case, and reappealed. The tion. Consequently, a student who Is the right to have the policy studied case of Perry versus Fidelity Union in good physical condition may pay by another agent or a lawyer. "Too Life Insurance Company quickly en larger premiums to balance the many agents try to intimidate young tered jurisdiction of .the U.S. average of those clients who are er policy clients In an effort to t.·on Supreme Court considered risky. ceal faults within tht· policy." Another case involved Cochran McNitt outlined several questions A pamphlet on detecting versus Paco. The insurance com a prospective client should ask his fraudulent Insurance policies Is pany allegedly forced the client to agent: available at no charge by writing: borrow the premium payments Upon request, the student should from an outside finance company. be given the number of years of Indiana Department of Insurance The action wa.o; considered by the service the company has offered, the Consumer Services Division Federal Trade Commission to be in number of states they arc licensed Room S09, State Office Building direct violation of rulings concern_- in, and the names of the states they Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. Runner's high Exercise acts as pain killer The space shuttle Columbia prepares for its October 9 liftoff The flight will mark the first lime a spacecraft bas been reused. (AP Photo) BOSTON (AP) - Hard exercise up the level of their exertion as they may explain In part why people increases levels of a natural, ran, did exercises and rode station don't seem to notice Injuries during narcotic-like pain killer in the blood, ary bicycles. The researchers took strenuous exercise. It might explain Indiana court finds a finding that might explain the eup 'blood saples from the women before why people's mood Improves If they horia that joggers call "runner's they started exercising and again af. do strenuous exercise regularly or high," doctors say. ter one hour. Levels of endorphins the feel badly If they are used to ex liquor laws adequate The finding, though still rose substantially each time they ercise and have to stop." speculative, bolsters claims that dai worked out. But the Increases were Joggers frequently speak of INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Durin~ a Americans think it's bad to drink and ly running can be addictive. Runners most dramatic after the women had "runner's high" and say they feel un n~ hdd yesterday at Marion run over somebody," he said. complain of feeling out of sorts if begun regular training. settled If they don't get their dally :ounty Municipal Court Judge Harry Dempsey, business repre they miss a day of exercise, and they After two months of training, their "fix" of exercise. "A lot of runners n V. Frank said he thought In- sentative for Local 716 of the may actually be experiencing endorphin levels jumped 145 per report It," said Dr. Lyle Micheli, head lana's liquor enforcement laws Teamsters union in Indianapolis, withdrawal.symptoms. cent after an hour of exercise. Then of sports medicine at Children's adequate. In his court In urged the committee to recommend The study, conducted at Massac the amounts gradually returned to Hospital Medical Center In Boston. ·"''T'llw· .. v, Frank said the majority of a bill setting up protected selling ter husettes General Hospital, found normal. "It apparently comes after running he handles are for drunken ritories for beer wholesalers. The that levels of naturaUy produced "The basic speculation we have to 50 to 60 minutes and doing It consis current practice of out-of-town beer chemicals, called endorphins, rise make Is that our measurement of tently. It's a feeling of well-being and Frank said he doesn't believe the haulers delivering in the ln dramatically when people exercise. blood Is an index of something that euphoria." laws need to be changed. In fact, he . dianapolis market "has jeopardized These proteins, released by the Is happening In the brain," Carr said Carr said that even though his en the new law whkh requires a many (Teamster) jobs," he said. brain and pituitary gland, help the "That's a very big leap, because In dorphin findings were tantalizing. jail term for a second or subsequent Although transshippers body control pain and perform a many ways, the brain is insulated this single body chemical cannot ex conviction for drunken drivln~ Is a wholesalers who deliver beer across number of other jobs. from the blood." plain the phenomenon alone, since ~ood stt•p. That law took effect Tues county lines - can give a retailer a . The new study was authored by But If these chemicals are ac many hormonal changes occur day. cheaper price, Dempsey com Dr. Daniel B. Carr and other resear cumulating in the brain, he said, "It when people exercise. Instead of focusing on changes in plained that the savings isn't passed chers and published in Thursday's the: law, the judge said the state at mig to the cus10mer. issue of the New England journal of Il:iUBSQAY ~lsH:H fiLM SERlE 4 .. 111 should place more emphao;is on "I'm cheating the public if I sell it Medicine. The doctors measured education, particularly in the areas endorphins In seven female volun at not a lesser rate than the basis I Thursday, September 3 of drunken driving. teers who did not exucise regularly. bought it," Dempsey said. "After all, The P'urlee Paramount 1950 (109 min.) For eight weeks they worked out an "The American public doesn't this is who the law Is supposed to Barbara Stanwyck and Waiter Huston star in director An think it's bad to drink and drive. support, the consumer." hour a day. Over this time they built thony Mann's emotional tale of a Western empire. From a screenplay by Charles Schnee. Music by Franz Waxman Orientation '81 MUSEUM OF ART 7:30pm admission $1.00 Committee plans Field Day sponsored by the ND-SMC ~~COMMUNICATION & THEATRb.m~:S By MARY FRAN CALLAHAN Following the games, freshmen every year. It needed new blood," ~en tor Copy Editor will attend the "Frosh Field Day Ban she commented. quet," according to Nina DiLeone, Interested freshmen should Freshman Orientation Activities Orientation chairman. The group report to Stepan Center at 12: 1'5 are not yet completed, for Saturday, will meet for dinner in the South p.m. Saturday regardless of join the Sept. o; brings the first "Frosh Field Dining Hall at which time mock weather. In case of inclement Day" to the class of '8'5. awards will be presented to top con weather, alternative arrangments The event, sponsored by the tenders in the various events. shall be made. Notre Dame Orientation Committee, will take Ms. DiLeone said the event was Ms. DiLeone said freshman class t· place from 1-'5 p.m. and can best be planned in efforts "to stir class spirit. shirts are now available and will go Debate Co ---·-.. described as an assortment of Orientation has been the same thing on sale in the dining halls this week. - "athletic" events. Basketball, vol com pete in debate leyball, tug-of-war, three-legged and sack races will take place on Green and Field, White Field, Stepan Center individual speech events and in the Rock. , Freshmen, however, will register travel to other colleges ;It 12: I o; p.m. at Stepan and then be divided into Blue and Gold teams. blic Organizational The two teams will compete against Meeting each other in the various events and gradually move from the fields to the Thursday, September Rodl. Participating players should then plan on spending the entire af WASH. HALL AUD. 7:00 ternoon as the event is geared toward.'> this arrangment. or call Brother Doran. at ------~ ------~~------~-- ~ The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1981 - page 6 Defend decision Soviets bar Jew-ish books MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet and the "1981 American Jewish proved for display, and fair officials Union opened its third international Yearbook." said these included other books by book fair yesterday with officials Sources said the Israel Export In Eban. defending their decision to bar the stitute was barred from showing The last Moscow book fair, in display of a handful of books on "The History of the Jewish Nation" 1979, drew worldwide attention af Jewish themes. by Shmul Ettinger and that an uni ter authorities refused to display Many other books on Judaism dentified European publisher was foreign works including a history of were appro\Ced for display, however. told not to show a book on the Third the Soviet secret police, the anti Large crowds of Soviet citizens Reich. totalitarian novels of George Orwell, poured into lthe two huge exhibition Ramaz Mchedlidze, chief of the and a collection of Western poster halls in north Moscow, where Soviet "panel of experts" that rules art. 160,000 books from 86 nations on books to be displayed, noted in Western displays at the current were displayed. Several publishers an interview with The Associated fair emphasize scientific and techni said books from their stands had dis Press that fair rules bar any book that cal literature. A U.S. publisher, who appeared during preparations of the insults the sensibilities of a par asked not to be identified, said fair, and police were checking those ticipating nation, harms public American firms were at the fair leaving to prevent theft. morals or advocates national or ra mainly to sell books to the Soviet The fair, with the motto "Books at cial"exclusivity." Union rather than to other nations the Service of Peace and Progress," He said the Eban book includes attending. has been proclaimed by Soviet offi "Zionist propaganda" and a claim The fair runs through Sept. 8. On cials as proof of their nation's sup there is anti-Semitism in the Soviet Sept. 14, the Association of port of international cultural Union, that the Jewish Yearbook has American Publishers and the Fund exchanges. Most of the more than "slander against Soviet authorities," for Free Expression - a human 2,300 participating book firms have that the "History of the Jewish Na rights group - will sponsor a suffered no political difficulties. tion" distorts the Soviet view ofJews counter-fair at the New York Public But officials barred the American and the Israeli people and that the Library. It will be called the Third HOME AFTER EIGHT YEARS: Ray an:l Shirley Triplett smile on Association of Jewish Publishers Third Reich book praises the Nazi Moscow Book Fair Reception in their return to San Francisco Sunday j Jllowtng an eight-year trek from displaying one volume of"The economic and political system. Exile, and its goal will be to honor around the world in their 46-foot kttch. The couple aren't sure History of the Jews" by former Is Hundreds of other books on Soviet writers who have emigrated whether they will be able to lead a co·tventional life again. (AP raeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban Judaism and Jewish themes were ap- or been exiled from Russia Laserphoto) seniORS--last chance Nazi boss Speer dies of stroke LONDON (AP)- Albert Speer, the Speer, whose post-war memmrs fidants," Speer was conv;cted for his Nazi slave-labor boss who spurred provided the most detailed account expansion of the slave labor system, Gall 3557 German war production despite of the inner working of the Third using civilians from occupied massive Allied air raids, died during Reich;md made him a rich man, died countries to power the Nazi war mak€ youR appomtm€Tlt tobay. a visit to London, the city blitzed by Tuesday of an apparent stroke. machine. The only senior Nazi to ad the bombs and rockets of the war The man who once said he was mil responsibility for his crimes, machine he ran. He was 76. "mesmerized" by Adolf Hitler and Speer served a 20 year sentence at served him as chief architect and Spandau Prison in West Berlin. production chief, was in Britain for a Speer was born March 19, 1905, television interview with the British the son of a prominent architect in Broadcasting Corp. Mannheim. As a young architect in After recording the first segment 19 31, two years before Hitler rose to of the interview Tuesday morning, power, Speer joined the Nazi Party Speer returned to London's Park and rose quickly through the ranks Court Hotel, where he collapsed in on the basis of his expertise in the afternoon. He was taken uncon organizing the giant rallies that scious to St. Mary's Hospital and died marked Hitler's ascension. there at 8:30 p.m., the hospital said. While still in his 20s, Speer was The BBC said Speer was being inter given the task of designing a new viewed for a documentary about Berlin, complete with a quarter Hitler's proposed cultural center in mile-long marbled chancellery, that the dictator's hometown of Linz, was to reflect Hitler's view of Nazi Austria. Speer, the project's chief ar grandure. Like most of the dictator's chitect, was questioned by other projects, the Berlin develop Cambridge University historian Nor ment was stalled when Germany man Stone, who said the ex-Nazi invaded Poland on Sept. 1, 1939, "showed no sign of strain." starting World War II. Speer, who engineered Hitler's rise to power and later put his or Three years into the war, Speer ganizational skills to work running became Hitler's minister for ar the Third Reich's enormous in manents. Under his leadership, Ger dustrial complex, was convicted by man aircraft production rose from the Nuremberg War Crimes tribunal 12,400 planes in 1941 to 45,000 in in 1946 of crimes against humanity. 1944 despite round-the-clock Allied Describedat Nuremberg as one of bombing of German manufucturing Hitler's "closest personal con- centers. HERTZ ECONOMY FARES WEEKENDS FROM 8 16.gg A DAY MIDNIGHT MADNESS 234-3712 at Airport 232-5871 Downtown This Thursday, Friday, Saturday, These Economy Fares are SALE! and Sunday Open until Midnight! Touring Rates, subject to change without notice and non-discountable. There are no minimum day and advance reservation requirements, but restrictions on when where carsand - 4W must be returned. Gas is not Included. Call a Hertz for details. I I WHERE WINNERS qENT. HERTZ_BENTS FgA_Q§..AND O'THEA £1NE_C~_AS I ..------~----~---~------~---- Features Thursday, September 3, 1981 -page 7 Beyond the glass doors Donald Schmid "Don't sit between the door and knows because we were in togethe the patient. If you block an angry the last time. I feel more confidenc patient's escape route, you may end In her than my husband or my mot up on the floor. And another thing, her," she said. let the patient decide where the In· "Maybe you feel closer to her be terview will take place. It gives them cause you have gone through th a feeling of control and they'll open same experiences and your bus· up more. And make sure they think band, I assume, hasn't?" you're a dumb college kid that "He just got home. He ain't gon doesn't know anything. Let them tell through nothln'. He's been gone fo _you tht· answers. You may know six months. He just picked up an more than they do about confiden walked out. That's what ended me tiality, but they have the information up In here the first time." you need." This was the last set of "You were pretty upset about instructions from Dr. Applebaum, that?" one of the psychiatrists who had "He really don't understand not ht:lpc;d me develop my research bin' that's going on In here. So I real· project. "And one final thing, don't ly couldn't put no trust and no sit on the patient's bed, even if you nothln' into him about anything that have to leave and get a chair. That was goln' on here. I don't kow how bed Is the only thing the patients can to say It, but he's really not a good t·all their own here In the hospital. person, to put these things on to." <;ood luck." "What does he do?" Driving along the Pennsylvania "He joined the Army," she said. Turnpike, I thought about the com· "Before that, we were a janitor! ing nine weeks that I would spend at couple. It wa5 good money. We got a psychiatric hospital. I had never six dollars an hour apiece. That wa. even visited that kind of "hospital" good money." before. No one in my family had ever She was curious about me, and I woman who had in and out of bc:en in one; at least my parents had less convulsion. I didn't want to look b~en As the summer wore on, I still felt told how I had been given the mental hospitals for thirty years. Her never told me about any relatives at him, but soon I realized that I was guarded and out of place on the chance to do research at the hospi· chart said, "paranoid schizophrenic, like that. In any case, no one ever staring at. him. It was as if I had ward, but some of the patients 1 had tal. I also told her about the cock· chronic." She was more nervous "visited" someone in a "psychiatric sneaked into a freak show. I felt sorry interviewed began to say hello and toaches in my apartment a few than I was, yet she told me about the hospital." Those words touched off for him because he wasn't normal ask me how my research was going. blocks from the hospital. After institutions where she had been images of an enormity shaped most· like me. Still looking through the When I gave once guy a copy of the wards, I kept thinking, "What's treated. "I like it here. This is my fifth ly by Jack Nicholson and "One Flew glass wall, I realized some of the consent form he had signed the pre· wrong with this girl?" She seemed so time being here. At first I didn't like Over The Cuckoo's Nest." I didn't patients were looking back at me. vious day, he put his arm around me normal to me. Just an ordinary per· it when they locked the front doors; expect to find the abuse ddepicted in The TV room was empty when I and said, "God bless you, you didn't son with some tough problems it took me until this time to rea'lize that movit' because I knew I was sat down to interview my first sub forget al:lout us." All of the sudden, I facing her. I made a point of visiting that it was for my protection. I think going to one of the best psychiatric ject. The attending psychiatrist had wasn't afraid to smile around them her whenever I was on the ward. We it Is great that I can walk from one resc:arch centers in the country. But told me that this patient was due to anymore. became friends, and we are still In end of the hall to the other. But one I did expect to find the same weird be discharged soon and was "very One woman asked me to come touch. time at Mayview, I woke up with my people padng aimlessly in hospital slightly psychotic." What did that back after dinner so that I could It's been a few months now since feet tied to the end of the bed and whites. These people would be men· mean? He was a huge man with meet her fiance. I did and the three I've interviewed a patient at the my hands tied to the bed and I had to tally ill; something had gone haywirt: large, rongh hands. Hands that could of us talked for awhile. They held hospital. My analyses are finished go to the bathroom and go number In their heads whkh made them un crush my skull in a rage. With my hands as t~ey told _!!!..e how they and the papers have been written. I one, you know, P-I·S·S. I had to do It prt·dktable and even dangerous. voice stammering, I began to ex were a little nervous about getting still wonder how they're all doing. in the bed. I called nurses, nurses. I remember fumbling with my key plain the research that I was doing. married. As my work went on, I was They opened their lives to me, and Nobody came to untie my feet." to opt·n tht· reinforced glass doors of He didn't have his glasses, so I read surprised at how these people for that I will not forget them. It's She told me about her son, and her the schizophrenic ward and imagin· the consent form, which he signed~ I would let me into their lives. Some funny, because even though I knew husband; I told her about my ing a patient lunging through them. His responses to my questions were had very tragic stories to tell. 1 it was time to move on to other brother, and my grandfather. We The doors safely locked, I took slow and deliberate. He was probab· remember talking to a twenty-year things, I remember how hard It was laughed together. refuge in the nurse's station set off ly full of some anti-psychotic drug, I old girl who had been married for to say good-bye and walk through Each time that I walked onto the from the ward with more reinforced thought. I finished the interview, five years. She told me that her hus those doors for the last time. ward, I knew the patients were glass. I stared nervously at the thanked him, and escaped through band had left her twice. watching me. They were always ask· patients who walked by the glass the heavy glass doors. I knew I "Have you been here for awhile?" Donald St:bmid, an economics ing me for a light because smoking walls. hadn't asked the right follow-up I asked. and pbtlospby major from Grosse was restricted. If they could get a I kept thinking about a boy I saw questions, but I had gotten through "I've been here for about a month Pointe, Michigan, recieved a Mel/on light, they could smoke. I guess the when my father took me to a the interview without getting him now and three months the last fellowship for study and research at staff didn't want anyone to burn the baseball game. I was seven years old. upset. time." the Western Ps_ycbiatrlc Institute place down. Some of the patients The boy's head kept bobbing up and There were more interviews to do "Who knows you're here?" and Clinic, Pittsburgh, PA, this past played ping pong or read the down, his arms and legs wouldn't and I returned the next day with my "My husband knows, but my ·summer. This is his first contrlbu· newspapers. Some just sat in a chair, keep still, his body writhed in end· tape recorder. I sat down with an old girlfriend knows more than he tion to tbe Features Page. Quality Explosion: Too good to be true? Paul Kosidowski / smart and out for blood. Achieve- foreign to us. Our executives will no diversity that could put Notre Dame Catholics Into our Intellectual They're here again. With the forum. ment drips from them like over longer be able to communicate with back on its feet again. Changes In the perennial certainty of taxes, ob· their secretaries, much less with the curriculum would be necessary, but There arc other benlfits besides noxious suntans and bow's your dabbed Brylcream. I am reminded of people who clean their offices. courses in Gang Warfare and this altruistic ego boost. Think of summer? they return. I thought the this every year as more wheat and Cabbies won't understand us. En· Weapons for Fun and Profit should what a few illegal aliens could do for university policy might have less chaff Is admitted to Notre Dame. counters with religious fanatics in prove a welcome respite from the our Modern Language Department! • changed after last -¥ear's The Admissions Office probably airports will cause us severe emo· strategy and history courses now of· Also, the conversion of Haggar Hall catastrophes, but my hopes were spends millions calculating how tiona! and psychological trauma fered in the Military Science Depart· into a minimum security detention dashed against the rocks of the Grot· many lettermen, class presidents Ordering lunch from the deli down ment. Such a program could put the facility could secure a large federal to when I saw a group of thirty of and prom queens we are blessed to the street will become impossible. Fighting Irish back on the map as the grant under the new prison laws. them standing In a huddled mass, receive each year. Domers will become so isolated by collegiate melting pot of America With this we could Integrate chemistry booh clutched like I call this phenomenon The their culture that, upon graduation, with the dome serving as our own prisoners into the university com· Bibles, jaws scraping the pavement Quality Explosion and, In the America of the '80s, it Is to be ex they will be forced to live in huge Statue of Liberty, beckoning peoples munlty and help control those spe· and eyes staring - just staring - at clal campus disciplinary problems as pected. The higher GPA's fit right In· alumni camps where they will make of all backgrounds to come and reap tht· dome. The freshmen were here. well. to the scheme of the never-ending, fictional Investment decisions, run 1 the rich harvest of opportunity and At first, I almost fell for the help 1 So how about it Domers. Let's red white and blue quest for faster for their own political offices and advancement. less and lost act. Their naive ques· think up some cute slogans, make a cars, tastier burgers and softer toilet watch football highlight films. Once the foundation is es· tlons were asked so nicely and few signs and get ourselves back Into paper. However, we are going, and W1: can amend our ways, though. tablished and the initial shock Is politely that my paternal instincts the protest spirit again. Some of us indeed may have gone, too far. The Quality Explosion Is net irre· over, Our Lady's call can be ex· took over and my ego soared. I of· ~ may be out of practice after that long There Is just so long we can remain a versible and an emergency program tended to many others. The streets fered them advice, help on summer on the beach, but lets show "breed of' powerful humans (with aimed at homogenizing ourselves are full of people who, like us, are homework and late night snacks at them that-we don't need a big timer concessions to ERA) in powerful with the outside world could, with a more than willing to sleep through a the Huddle; then one of them like Reagan to bring out the best in 1 positions" If there Is no one to step little help from the man upstairs, few classes each day in exchange for showed up In a etas.~ of mine, a 400 our creative activism. Remember, on In our climb to the top. If we save us from certain doom. the generous accomodatlons of level class, one tried to sell me his when you're walking home late eliminate the dregs of society from What we need Is a cultural affirma- food, shelter and recreation that we books from high school, and finally I some night In the Inner city and an campus we will not only be forced tlve action program aimed at groups, are provided here at the Hilton Head caught one of them studying armed stranger wants your wallet, to pit superperson against superper· so long Ignored by our admissions of the midwest. Think of what It oberl's Rules ofOrder to find a way your B.A. in History won't do you son, but we wiU also lose all means of staff A large scale exchange would do for our image if we would to remove me from hall government much good - unless of course you Interacting with the outside world. program with the residents of a mid· welcome drug-addicts, muggers, for Immoral practices. That made It sat next to him In Calculus class. The blue-collar lan~age ofthe com· western state penitentiary could auto-mechanics and even a few non· aU come back to me. These folks are mon city dweUer will become provide a firm foundation of cultural L------_j The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1981 -page 8 - ~O~~L~~~r~i=e~=S======T=h=~=~=a=~=s~~k~cr3,1981-~F9 by The Obsat•t•r .tnu Tht• A.rrociated Prnr Football ticket distribution continues today. All Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students who purchased season foot The Ultimate Frisbee Club meets dally at 3:3o a-nd .... NATIONAL LRACIUR ball tickets during the summer and as of yet have not picked them up, p.m. on the Notre Dame library field. Newcomers are always 1.- should report to the ticket windows at Gate 3 of the Athletic and welcome. - The Obseroer w L l'ct. 011 Convocation Center according to the following schedule. Distribu St. Louis 13 7 .650 Mon1reel 12 9 .571 1.5 tion today Is for sophomores, graduate and law students. Tom~rrow, Chicago 11 12 .471 3.5 freshmen will be able to pick up their tickets. The ticket windows will New Yort< 11 12 .471 3.5 •· Philadelphia 8 14 .364 6 be open from 8 a.m. until '5 p.m. including the noon hour. The Gate 3 Pittsburgh 7 17 .292 8 doors ofthe ACC will be open at 7:30a.m. The football ticket commit w... wm hold it.s or tee reminds students that the seats In the student section have NOT Notre Dame's fencing team Houston IS 8 .652 ganizational meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 411 of the Admlntstra •·Loa Angeles 14 9 .609 been preassigned by the Ticket Office. Therefore, if a student wishes 13 9 .591 1.5 tion Building. All members of last year's varsity team should attend. San Francisco ' to sit with a specific classmate, they must present their IDs together Atian1a 13 10 .585 2 For more Information, call Rich at 8981. - The Obseroer Cincinnati 11 11 .500 3.5 for adjacent seating. t No student may present inure than four IDs. Band San Diego 7 17 .292 8.5 members should check with band officials regarding ticket distribu •·first haij champiOns tion procedures. Married students who purchased tickets during the Ya81-*J'elleeulle summer should report to the ACC with their respective class on the St. Louis 5, Slln Francisco 2 scheduled day. When picking up their tickets, they must present Atlan1a 3. Philadelphie 2 wm hold an organiza Cincinnati 7, Montreal 0 evidence of their marital status. Any student who has not filled out a Notre Dame's Rugby Club Houston 8. New York 0 1981 student football ticket application must have done so by '5 p.m. tional meeting tonight at 7:30" p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. New San Diego 5, Chicago 4 players are encouraged to attend. For more information, contact Club Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 2 Monday. Since the June 21 deadline has passed, ticket availability will Todey'eo.M• President Nick Colarelli at 289-3022. - The Observer be on a conditional basis. - The Observer Pittsburgh (Scurry 3-5) at San Diego (Eichelberger 6-5) Ch1cago (Martz 4-6) a< San Francisco (Alexander 7-5) Houston (Ruhle 2·3) at Montreal (Sanderson 7-4), n Cincinnati (Berenyl6-4) at Philadelphia (Noles 0-1 ), n St. Louis (Martinez 2-5) at Los Angeles (Hooton 9-5), n Only games scheduled Tryouts for the Saint M~'s volleyball team c?n· The Boxing Club will hold an informational meeting for Tomorrow'• Gemee elude this afternoon In the Angela Athletic Facility. The final ses.'iton novices on Monday (Sept. 7) at 4 p.m. In the boxing room in the ACC. Houston at Montreal, n begins at 4 p.m. All students arc encouraged to tryout. For more in Atlanta at New York, n Practice will begin Tuesday at the same time and place. All students Cincinnati at Philadelphia, n formation, contact Erin Murphy, Director of Athletics and Recreation, are urged to attend. -The Observer Pittsburgh at San Diego, n 4479. -The Observer St. Louis at Los Angeles. n Chicago at San Francisco, n AMERICAN LEAQUE Eaet A women's golf team could be in the maktng for w L l'ct. o• Detron 15 8 .652 Sign-ups have begun for two new intr~mur~l ac Notre Dame. Women interested in this possibility are urged to attend BaltimQre 13 9 .591 1.5 an organizational meeting today. For information on time and place, Boston 12 10 .545 2.5 tivities - co-ree water polo and outdoor volleyball. Entrtes wtll be Milwaukee 13 11 .542 2.5 accepted at the NV A office until W cdnesday (Sept. 9 ). - The Obseroer call jim Rogers at 3234. -The Observer x-NewYork 12 11 .522 3 Cleveland 12 12 .500 3.5 Toronto 10 11 .476 4 See SPORTSBOAKD, page 14 ------~- -·------·------ All 1:1asS!IteC1. ads n- 110.,t be recetvt!d by 4 45 p.m two dJys prtor ro the 1ssue 111 wh1cl, ltl(!! tt.f-;-!ll run The Observer off1ce will accept class•heds ManOa\- tiHouuh Fwiav. l 0 00 a rr to 4 45 p m AU classdteds must bf' Classifieds pre·pa1cl. Ptlller 1n IHHSOn or througt1 rhe mall return the wallet. You have my ID so you MORE. 9 MONTH OR 1 YR. LEASE Needed: 2 GA"s lor LSU to appease irate Wanted--2 GA LSU tickets--Call 233- Any OH-Campus women who want to should have no problem II you so choose $100 DEPOSIT. 289·0103. lather. Call Scon xt222. 8764. play flag football, contact Karen or Kathy c-· NOTICES to anonomously return fUSt the empty wal ...... :····· .. ······ at 266-0993 by Thursday. let. I leave it to you: it's 1n your hands now. I NEED TWO GA TIX FOR USCIIII WILL Need I student season ticket tor my last Please at least return the ID. Even II I PAY MEGABUCKSIII PLEASE CALL year. call Jim al287-0581 or 287-7931. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND could, I'm not about to pay $4.451or that BETH AT 283-4236. Studen11oans. $20-$200. 1 par cent Inter crap at the dining hall. WANTED: 4 GA tickets lor LSU game. I NEED 4 LSU GA's together or apart, or HELP! NMcl up to 8 tlckete for eny NO est. Due In one month One day wa1t. WANTED: Drummer lor Rock/Dance Call Cheri at 81 56. any other GA's or student llx--3242 game. Will pay good price. Call Mary at Open every class day I 1:30-12:30 In Band. Call Tom at 1470. 4766 SMC. laFonune Basement Need 2 or 4 GA tlx tor LSU, MSU, or FSU. Need 4 GA tix lor Penn State. Call Dom, Found in library-one ticket to a musical in. Need a ride to Chi lor Springsteen sept.B Big bucks. Call Stan, 3008. 3075 ATTRACTIVE, POLISHED YOUNG RIDE NEEDED TO HOUSTON TEX FOR Chicago: call 1602 after 9:00pm to iden Will pay anything. Call John Neblo 151 LADY REQUIRED TO FILL POSITION OCTOBER BREAK WILL SHARE tity. Alumni xt 053 Need two GA's lor LSU lor rich Uncle call Need 3 or 4 GA tickets tor FSU game. Call LEFT VACANT BY REGULAR LIVE-IN USUAL. CALL CHRIS AT x1678 Paul all 143. collect 219-362-4292 evenings. MAID TEMPORARILY ON SABBATICAL I WOULD APPRECIATE THE RETURN IN FRANCE. NO EXPERIENCE NECES WRITERS, AUTHORS AND OTHER AR· OF MY DRIVERS LICENCE JULIE NEED 2 GA LSU TII!:KETS. CALL JOHN Need 2·4 GA L.S.U. tickets call collect SARY. APPLICANTS MAY APPLY FOR TISTS - Juniper Press, Notre Dame's WISE 269-6731 Wanted: male roommate. oft campus, 1001 (318) 478·3502· (business) or (316) 477· AN INTERVIEW BY PHONING 21 7 student-run publishing house, IS soliciting close to NO. Under $1 00/month. 269- 9540 (home) ask lor Joe Fournet CAVANAUGHAh1421. manuscripts of any kind from students, 1916 ITCHING FOR LSU TICKS BUT racuhy, and admlnjstrators for considera SERIOUSLY NEED MANY GA'S CALL HELP! I desperately need one GA ticket ROCK AND ROLL WITH "CRYSTAL" tion and possible publication. Imagine - To the bum In Prot. Gaskl's tTI3 Market Needed desperately: 1022 lor the LSU game. Kar_en 41-4991 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AT from the same publisher which brought ing class who round my wallet after class Principles of Marketing textbook. last Thursday and isn't man enough to ...... IRISH COUNTRY. you the smash bast· seller Mo/wlty: On Call 1079 and ask tor Greg. Need 3 LSU GA. top$$. Call Tom 1764 give rt back: - I am still offering you a Will pay $60 lor two LSU GA's. MUST the Road to Se/lng Out, you too could be ...... large reward lor ns return but I guess by have before Friday, Sept. 4. call JC at ONE FREE PITCHER OF BEER WITH •nstantly catapulted to lame and NEED LSU TIX FOR SALE I STUDENT SEASON now you've decided to keep the money 8446 ANY LARGE PIZZA ORDER EVERY moderate fortune Bur you must act NOW YOUR Price CALL Greg 1692 FOOTBALL TIX CALL DAR 7160 BEST and the wallet... HOWEVER. I tail to see THURSDAY NIGHT AT IRISH - cell L1se Stanczak al 272-6690 IM OFFEn I how you can get any benefit trom having helplhelpl COUNTRY. MEDIATELY All ser~ous offers con Looking to buy a used bike. Call Christine my driver's license and military 10, too. I need 4 LSU tickets sidered at 233-3099. FOR SALE: 2 SPRINGSTEEN TIX. hope you have halt a heart and can return will pay anythingll THE GREAT EIGHT IS BACK 1111111 How CHICAGO SEP 8. E'EST OFFER CALL at least these two items. Just slink into please help about the awesome Kamikaze Party last 2773 Morrissey lale some night and shove help! help! Saturday mght ? Hope everyone had a them under the door of Am. 210, or at need 4 LSU GA tickets good time. Keep your ears open tor future Sacred Heart Panah on the campus has a NEED 3 TICKETS TO LSU, GA OR STU· least just drop them somewhere on Please helpll parties ..... FSU weekend .. few openings lor elementary level DENT, CALL SUE AT 4-1-5773 campus where some HONEST parson [FOR SALE ] call Pat 1400 CATECHISTS and YOUTH LEADERS. can lind them and return them. ------·· FRESHMAN FIELD DAY I Programs run Sunday morning FOR SALE: One complete student toot· PLEASE...g1ve me a break. WANTED: Two GA tickets tor LSU. Will (elementary) and evening (high school). II One beauty ot a rug tor sale, II. green pay good$$. Call Jeff--8862. ball ticket.. bast seats possible. Best Campus Rock Group Forming. Interested Interested. see Mrs Bernard at Pres white shag $40. Call Judi x8113, 317 offer at 4604. musicians/singers contact Mike at 3075 Walsh bytery office or call 283· 75 I I Need 4 GA lor Michigan State and Florida or Dan al 1697. State. Call 2269 FOR SALE: 2 LSU GA'S. BEST OFFER welcome NO· SMC students to: 71 Mercury Wagon, good condition, $400 277-6108. COME TO NORTH QUAD ON FRIDAY, Fully Alive Experience 9/7 and Genesis II call Rob at234-6298 Need two LSU GA's Call Patty 1321 FROM 4:30 TO 7:00, AND CELEBR.t:TE 9/9. For Info conlact Campus Ministry MSU TICKETS NEEDED.(LOTS) "CARNY" I Get in line lor the kissing booth FRESHMEN .. Get involved with FRESH Office at St Mary's 264·5721 DESPERATELY NEED USC TIX FOR PREFERABLY GA. JULIE 283·6731 and kiss your favorite Grar.e guy or Farley FURNISHED 1 AND 3 BEDROOM MAN FIELD DAY '61 this Saturday start· APARTMENTS. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. IRATE ALUMNUSIII CALL CHRIS AT girl - a small puce to make your dreams LOGAN CENTER: flrst Saturday Rec ing at 12:15 at Stepan Center WILL TRADE 2 LSU GA's FOR 2 GA's TO 234-2626 >1678 WILL PAY GOOD BUCKS. (QI' mghtmares) come true I Sapt.12 9·1 I :30 am New and old volun MICHIGAN, FSU OR PURDUE ... CALL NEED A SOFA? We have one lor only teers we~ome Need 4 LSU GA's by this weekend! Call BOOR TOM AT277·0617. Field Day Feve1 .. CATCH ITt Student housing. University rated supe $501 Call Ken (233-5977) or Joan (287· riOr. Complete facilities. Clean & sale. Call Greg at 8334 or 83 I I . 6531). N.D. ALUMNUS DESIRES SEX • BUT 291-1405 after Sept. 1...... -:-:: ...... Feel ABUSED ~nd want to get event WANTED: 2 OR MORE GA LSU TIX. WILL SETILE FOR 6 GA LSU GAME TIX ABUSE HOTLINE CAN HELP! CALL FRESHMAN FIELD DAY T -SHIRTS! WILL PAY !CALL ROB 1628 & 4 GA MICH. TIX. CALL COLLECT AF 2638 AND GIVE KEVIN A PIECE OF 8 BLOCKS TO NO. ROOMS FOR 3 Buy yours during dinner tonight at either TER 5 (419) 866-4LL8 YOUR MINOt I LOST/F~UND I MORE STUDENTS. $500 SEMESTER & dining hall tor the unbelievably low pice ot SHARE OF UTILITIES. CALL 266-3942 Need 6 G.A. and I Stud. TIX tor LSU. Call $4.00 CASH$$$ tor pa1rs of G.A. TIX to any and FROM 5-9 PM CHIP3123 To the person "' Prot. Gasi The Observer Baseballl roundup Tribe sweeps, Seaver sails Cards 5, Giants 2 Guerrero tripled home two runs to California. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Lary highlight a three-run fifth inning as Rookie left-bander Bob Ojeda, 4- Sorensen held San Francisco to Los Angeles defeated Pittsburgh, 6-2 1, and relief ace Mark Clear seven hits over seven innings as St. last night, handing the Pirates' their combined on a six-hitter for the Red Louis defeated the Giants, 5-2 yes ninth loss In 1 0 games. Sox. Clear took over from Ojeda at terday afternoon. Bob Welch, 6-5, was the winner the start of the seventh and earned Sorensen, 7-5, picked up the vic with relief help from Terry Forster his sixth save, holding the Angels to tory with relid help from Bruce and Alejandro Pena, who picked up one hit. Sutter, who e~Lmed his 18th save. his second save by pitching the last The Cardinal victory ended a five three innings. Robert Long, 0-1; in O's 3, Mariners 2 game Giant winning streak. his first major league start, was the BALTIMORE (AP) - Eddie Mur loser. ray's bases-loaded single in the bot Braves 3, Phillies 2 tom of the 11th inning gave ATLANTA (AP) - Eddie Miller Indians 2, A's 0 Baltimore a come-from-behind 3·2 singled home the tying run, stole CLEVELAND (AP) -John Denny victory over Seattle last night. second and third base and scored pitched a four-hitter and Jerry Dyb the winning run on Jerry Royster's zinski cracked a bases-loaded single sacrifice fly in the bottom of the to give Cleveland a 2-0 victory over Rangers 4, Blue jays 1 ninth inning to give Atlanta a 3-2 vic Oakland in the first game of a ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Left tory over Phil~ldelphia last night. double-header last night. bander Rick Honeycutt pitched a six-hitter and Billy Sample drove in At long last, former-USC quarterback Pat Haden bas the Los An 10, 4 three runs as Texas snapped a three geles Ram signal-calling duties all to himself ( AP Photo) Astros 8, Mets 0 Indians A's HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Knepper CLEVELAND ( AP) Mike game losing streak last night, beating tossed a three-hitter and Alan Ashby Hargrove hit a two-run homer after Toronto, 4-1. knocked in three runs with four hits, driving in two other runs with a Honeycutt, now 9-3 on the year, struck out five and walked one in ·including a two-run homer, to lead bases-loaded single in a seven-run Houston to its seventh straight vic seventh-inning that led Cleveland to raising his lifetime mark against the • • • Receivers tory, an 8-0 decision over New York a 10-4 victory, giving the Indians a Jays to 7-1. Mets. doubleheader sweep of Oakland. Knepper, 7-3, struck out nine and Dan Spillner, 2-3, reieved starter Royals 5, Brewers 4 Rick Waits in the sixth inning of the continued from page 16 comedown. walked one while posting his fifth KANSAS CITY, Mo. - George IRISH ITEMS: Gerry Faust was at il shutout in six complete games and nightcap and picked up the victory Brett's bases-loaded ground ball ner is listed in the press guide as a again yesterday. As juniors lined up lowering his e·arned run average to as Cleveland won its seventh game with two out in the ninth inning defensive end, but the coaches have to pick up their football tickets, the 1.80. He currently ranks second in in eight outings. scored UL. Washington from third determined that his value would be Irish mentor was there, shaking the National League in both shutouts Twins 4, Yankees 3 base and lifted Kansas City to a 5-4 greater on the offensive line. hands, reading the newspaper, and and ERA. victory over Milwaukee last night. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - Senior Ro~ Mishler has played a thanking each of the more than 200 Brett grounded the ball to third , Pinch-hitter Rob Wilfong's suicide number of positions for Notrt: students for showing up. All of this at Reds 7, Expos 0 baseman Ed Romero, who threw to squeeze bunt scored Mickey Dame, and tight end is the latest 7:00 in the morning ... Mike Golil: CINCINNATI ( AP) - Tom Seaver second, but Jim Gantner was off the Hatcher from third and lifted Min stop. slightly reinjured his knee iro pitched a two-hitter for eight in bag and his relay to first was too late nesota to a 4-3 triumph over New "Both of these guys need t:x practice yesterday afternoon .. nings and George Foster's towering to catch Brett. York last night. perience," Uchtenberg says. "We Tim Koegel continues to work with home run 50 feet up the left field Tigers 5, White Sox4 are doing our best to see that they the first team, and coaches say th1: foul-pole screc:n ignited Cincinnati The Twins, who ended a three CHICAGO (AP) - Pinch-hitter get it. But it's tough when you are as performance of each of the quartt"r· to a 7-0 vctory over Montreal last game losing streak and snapped the Ron Jackson singled home Kirk Gib deep as this team is." backs in tomorrow's scrimmage ma\ night. Yankees' five-game winning streak, son in the 1Oth inning to lift the Irish coaches say they will tli'fow determine the starter for L.S.l'. . A Seaver, 10-2, was bidding for the trailed 3·2 entering the eighth but Detroit Tigers to a 5-4 victory over the ball about 65 percent of tht: book on Faust already has a(1pt:arnl 55th shutout and 11th two-hitter of tied the game when Hatcher tripled the Chicago White Sox last night. time. On occasion, when the situa Gerry Faust: Note Dame's .Han in his career, but a long rain delay after home Hosken Powell, who had Gibson singled with one out in the tion calls for it, they will go "up top·· Motion was written by Dan Dn:~.sn he pitched the eighth inning reached second when Dave Win top of the I Oth, stole second and as much as 85 percent of the time man of the Cincinnati Enquirt:r and prevented him from starting the field dropped his fly ball for an error. scored on jackson's hit. Without doubt, there will bt: is available in the Hammes' !\lotn· ninth. The victory gave him sole pos Kevin Saucier, 3-1, picked up the talented hands waiting for the ball ro Dame Bookstore.for 112.95. session of 28th place on major Red Sox 3, Angels 1 win with Dave Rozema getting his BACK TO SCHOOL league baseball's all-time victory list BOSTON (AP)- Dave Stapleton second save, while Jerry Koosmam, with 255 wins. hoisted a two-run homer after Car 3- 11, took the loss, his second ney Lansford was hit on the head by straight since joing the White Sox. Dodge1rs 6, Pirates 2 a pitch in the fourth inning last night It was the sixth straight loss for KEGSALE---- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pedro as Boston scored a 3·1 vicl:ory over Chicago. ca OAK DAIRY PARTY STORE for details 684-4950 *cups & ice included . • • . Preview Juniper former-Purdue star Mark Her-rmann, is unsettled. New Nl> continued from page 13 coach Dan Reeves has a task ahead. Auten Hollyhock Charger playoff plans. Anchored by Art Still, the defense is good but still needs help at linebacker. If Steve Fuller Seattle - Except for the kicking game of'Efren Her Stateline Rd can continue to improve as he did in the second half of rera and punter Herman Weaver, the Seahawks showed the season, Marv Levy's boys should break .500. little strength this past season. Jack Patera drafted only Denver - The Broncoes have bc:en on a downhill one offensive lineman despite needing help in this area Michigan law prohibits advertising price slide "since there dismal Super Bowl appearance. The The line will have to be repaired for the number one "Orange Crush" defense has lost most of its fizz and the offensive weapon, Jim Zorn, to be allowed to do his ND-SMC checks accepted quarterback question, complicated by the arrival of stuff For the best in PIZZA, SANDWICHES, CI:IIPS AND (;OLD DRINKS 232-1883 Phone 232-1883 FOR SPEEDY CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY ( A vailab I.e 7 days a' week in heated containers) or stop a~: CLOSEST GOOD TIME PIZZA DEliVERY 836 Pcutage Ave. TO CANlPUS South Bend, Indiana 46616 Open: 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday - Saturday PIZZA If I J. II :~·· ···-~ ___...------~-- ~-- ~--~- ------~----~-~------.------The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1981 - page 11 Dallas, Philly close Atlanta could be ready Well, so much for doing homework on Sunday after noons ... and Monday nights ... and selected Thursday nights.-America's No. I religion, pro football, begins its Chris Needles 1981 campaign tomorrow night in Tampa. Here's how I see the divisional races in the NFC shaping up: Sports Writer East Dallas - Flip a coin. The Cowboys lost the division NFC Preview to the Eagles last year because of the NFL's insane tie-- breaking system, and as a result, had to play the cham- quarterback. Doug Williams has arrived, but he still has pionship in frigid Philadelphia in their unlucky blue a little ways to go. Witness the Bucs' 24-17 loss to the uniforms. The only weakness here, and its a big one, is Steelers last season, when Williams intentionally threw the secondary. But a balanced offense and an awesome away a pass to stop the clock late in the game. Trouble defensive front four should return Dallas to power. was, it was fourth down. Philadelphia - The class of the conference, when CWcago - By beating Green Bay, 61-7, In last healthy. But the loss of fullback Leroy Harris, Wilbert season's finale, the Bears were blessed with a tougher Montgomery's personal bodyguard, until ~he playoffs, schedule this year, including LA., San Diego, Dallas and plus vast inexperience at guard and the dismal failure of Oakland. New offensive coordinator Ted Marchibroda the shotgun formation in pre-season, will probablo/ cost hopes to put a spark into a routine, lifeless offense built the Eagles the division title. When the playoffs start, around Walter Payton. He can't hurt. though, watch out. Green Bay - If Bart Starr doesn't reach . SOO this Washington - So much for a youth movement. To year, he never will. The Packers' slate includes only four spice up a dormant offense, the Redskins brought in Joe playoff teams, and that includes two games against the Gibbs as head coach, who designed San Diego's aerial Vikings. There is minimal talent here, but the schedule attack. In turn, Gibbs brought in old veterans Terry Met- should afford a few wins by default. calf and Joe Washington and year-long hold-out John West Riggins returned, all to aid former Domer Joe Theis- Atlanta - With the best corps of linebackers this mann, now an established NFL quarterback. Third place side of Philadelphia and a perfectly-balanced offense, is a certainty, but a playoff spot is doubtful. this could be the Falcons' year for the Super Bowl, bar- N.Y.Giants- Well, at least they have a good punter. ring injuries. A small secondary and an uncertain kick- DaveJennings, the NFL's best, gets a lot of practice- he ing game are only minor problems, but could prove had 94 punts last year. Their strong suit is linebacker, so fatal in the playoffs. Coach Ray Perkins' first draft pick was North Carolina's Los Angeles - Vince Ferragamo has deserted to Lawrence Taylor, a linebacker. He'll help, but he can't Canada, and is bombing out pretty badly. That leaves run, catch or throw the ball very well. On this team, he's the reigns to Pat Haden, who probably would have won not alone. the job anyway. The Rams are still basically the same, so St. Louis -Jim Hart is 37, Mel Gray is 32, Roger that should guarantee a playoff berth, but not a Super Wehrli is 34, Dan Dierdorf is 32. If these guys can get Bowl appearance. Guess who bas finally landed himselfa startingjob in the Nation out of bed on Monday mornings, it'll be a successful al Football League? Yes, ''The Comeback Kid, "joe Montana (above), season. Tailback Ottis Anderson is the only star here, who led Notre Dame to a national championship in 1977, will be San Francisco - Well, look who finally won a start· although No. 1 pick Neil Lomax could be one in a few calling the signals this year for the San Francisco 49ers. ing job - Joe Montana! And he'll have a fine corps of years. targets, including tailback Earl Cooper ( 83 catches) and Central receiver Dwight Clark ( 82 ). Draft choices Ronnie Lou Minnesota - The lesser of five evils. The addition of XUSC) and Lynn Thomas (Pitt) should help the secon To play Sunday Tony Galbreath and rookie Jarvis Redwine should aid a dary, but the rest of the defense is suspect. non-existant running attack. A great passing game, 1 steady defense, and a cakewalk schedule (only four New Orleans - Poor Bum. He's got the Ingredients , 1980 playoff teams) should insure another title. to lead a miraculous turnaround from last year's pitiful Curtis comeback I Detroit - It took Billy Sims all of one year to become 1-1 5 record. But, alas, he is stuck with the NFC's tough : a star, and his presence should vault the Lions to second est schedule - eight 1980 playoff teams, plus Pitts in this hapless division. A playoff spot could hinge on burgh and Tampa Bay. Phillips and Hcisman winner CINCINNATI (AP)- Isaac Curtis hit his cheek as reported previously. their November I game at Los Angeles. George Rogers should help, but just like love, tur believes he will he able to play in the "It was just the impact of his helmet Tampa Bay - 1979's champs were 1980's chumps narounds take time. Quick! Name one Saint defensive Cincinnati Bcngals home opening when it hit mine. My helmet gave. ( 5-l 0-1 ). And, no, it wasn't bl·cause they have a player. Aye, there's the rub! game Sunday with the Seattle Actually, the check pads inside Seahawks because of a combination causl·d it," Curtis said. *********************************** of modern medicine and a strong The Bcgals gave Curtis a new hel * desire. met with a third guard bar across the *... "Everything you * l.ast Saturday, Curtis suffered a face instead of two. Cm.1s complains Coming next week ... * fracturl·d check hone in the final it is heavier and he hopes to discard . always wanted to know * preseason game with the Denver it in a few weeks. 1D * * IJroncos. Curtis underwent surgery * , about sex" The IJcngals have waived kick * * Sunday and reported for practice return specialist Clcotha * Engineering Auditorium * yesterday with only a small bandage Montgomery after picking up five The Observer... * $1 * on his check. year veteran safety Mike Fuller from *,.. 7-9-11 Sept 2,3 * lie said doctors made a pinhole in the San Diego Chargers. *,.. That leaves Cincinnati with only cision, and inserted an instrument Jim Murray ~ Sponsored by notR€ Oam€ that hooked the honl' and snapped it four running backs: Pete Johnson, ~(u~t:>th1~ (lull had in place. James Hargrove, Archie Griffin and "That made a big difference. The Charles Alexander. ~********~********* other way, they would have had to make a larger incision and there would have really hl·cn some sorl· ncss and tenderness there," Curtis said. "I intend to have a good year and I TC PROVIDES don't want to get set bal·k," said Curtis, adding that he doesn't want a rl'Pl'al of last season's injury plague. ·rp "Something like this is really not Merit scholarships up to $20,000 , · --'--j that serious. I want to have a good year, and I can't have that sitting on the sidelines watching football," said the Vl'tcran wide receiver. Leade~rship ·development Curtis suffered the injury late in the first half when he was hit by Den ver safety Steve Foley. Their helmets collided. "I saw him coming up five yards Management training ahead," said Curtis. "It was a clean hit." Adventure Riuell Ci6j ~ will ~ Employment opportunity Clfllllitafiua 6M ~ ~ ~ ia pell6elt ~ 7-10 11lwdDy ell 'f!UdDy f8: Peter Kernan (219)283-6265 River City Records 50970 U.S. 31 North ------·------,._ The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1981 - page 12 Lloyd, Borg advance in U.S. Open tennis NEW YORK (AP) - Led by Chris Calleja of France 6-1,6-0, and No.4 Evert Lloyd Andrea Jaeger, Martina Navratilova ousted Australia's Navratil<' .t and Sweden's Bjorn Nerida Gregory 6-0, 6-1 in 45 Borg, tt top seeds, with one excep minutes. tion, bn.. ~zed easily through their Borg, seeded second among the opening round matches yesterday in men, needed only one hour, 1 5 the U.S, Open tennis championships. minutes to crush Marcus Gunthardt of Switzerland 6-2, 6-2, 6-0, while Only Argentina's Guillermo Vilas, ninth-seeded Roscoe Tanner took seeded sixth, struggled at the Na one minute less to dispose of Craig tional Tennis Center in Flushing Edwards 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Meadow before he downed little Vilas, who won the U.S. Open in known Drew Gitlin. 1977 when it was played· on clay, Lloyd, the· women's No. 1 seed, fought off a determined bid by Git clobbered Kathrin Keil 6-l, 6- 1, lin, a former Southern Methodist The ND wide recievers ready for the home opener September 12 needing only 47 minutes; No. 2 University star, 6-3,6-7,6-0,6-4. against the Tigers ofLSU. (photo by Carlj. Frusbon) Jaeger eliminated Marie-Christiane Also winning yesterday was No. 8 Pam Shriver, who clobbered Dana Gilbert 6-1, 6-0, and No. 6 Sylvia Hanika of West Germany downed Brenda Remilton of Australia 6-2, 6- 2. Playing in a late match was No. 16 TWO HEAVY HITTERS Brian Gottfried. TOUCH BASES ON BATS, League seeks change BALLS, AND BEER. · of venue BOOG POWELL (Former American smaller over there. BOOG: Tastes great? That's why I Baseball Great): Koichi here has KOICHI: ~ 1 IJ, '/ 3 - ~ ··c>J' e,ll) drink it, too' I guess we have a lot LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Na been giving me a new angle on fJ. B *A(J)'f*t3t:%h-tt t:A- ·r-9 J: ,. more in common than I thought. tional Football League wants its an baseball. It seems the game's a BOOG: Well, now that you men KOICHI: :t(J):@IJ ! c··-j ·r-9. B* titrust case moved out of Los little different in Japan. tioned it, I guess you guys are (J)!ffU!-T-.L..[:A, IJ 1 it/viJ'o Angeles, saying a retrial in Southern KOICHI NUMAIAWA (Former kinda smaller. Does that mean BOOG: Me? I'm too big to play on California would be a "travesty" be Japanese Baseball Great): cause of the publicity generated by you drink Lite Beer 'cause it's less a Japanese team the first trial. :t: "j 1 fJIJ ~ (j:' 7 1 - )J., ~·'IJ{Ij\ e,'d) filling? KOICHI: :t: A- fJ. :. t fJ.l' -r·g- J:, '/ Publicity about that trial, which T9flo KOICHI: l' ~::....., t; l' L l' IJ' &? ~ t.· 3- ~ [::Qii®l:9 J: 0 ended in a hung jury, created "an at BOOG: That's right The field is 1v -cg- J: o BOOG: Shortstop?! Very funny. mosphere of hatred and misinforma tion," the NFL said in a memorandum filed Tuesday in Los Angeles federal court to support a motion for a change of venue. The retrial is scheduled to start Sept. 30. A mistrial was declared Aug. 13 after the jury deadlocked 8- 2 in favor of the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission and the Oak land Raiders, who had taken the league to court over its refusal to let the Raiders move to Los Angeles. The NFL memorandum also said the lawyers for the Raiders and the Coliseum Commission had "made a cruel and utterly irresponsible at tack," on retired Anaheim business man Thomas Gelker, one of the two jurors who sided with the NFL As the jury was deliberating, it was learned that his cousin was a former World Football League club owner. !if.. i ~< ~~--- .. '~"''!:" ' ...... ------~-- j The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1981 - page 13 • Golfers battle 10 Slst U.S. Atnateur SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Joe Ras move on to the (match play) tourna sett shot a 3-over-par 73 on the ment. Olympic Club's Ocean Course, "In match play, one bad hole while most other contenders battled won't kill you. In medal play on this the Lake Course, and won medalist course, one hole can just blitz you." honors yesterday In the 81st U.S. Those destroyed on the course Amateur Golf Championship. yesterday, when strong winds added Hal Sutton, the tournament's to problems posed by the narrow defending champion,_ was among the fairways, high roughs and small 64 qualifiers for match play despite greens, Included 1972 champion taking an 8-over 78 on the treac Vinnie Giles of Richmond, Va., who herous Lake Course. His 36-hole to shot an 84 and finished at 157. tal was 151, well under the cut A 1980 semifinalists, Dick van which came at 1 56. Tacky of Titusville, Pa., was another f.!uarterhack Terry Bradshaw(above) lsoneq[the "genuine stars" Rassett, a 23-year-old golfer from of the 218 players failing to make the still with the Steelers who should propel Pittsburgh back Into the Turlock, Calif, and Oral Roberts cut. He plyed the Ocean Course In playoff picture. See Matt Huffman's AFC preview on page 13. (AP University, led the way lnto·today!s 7,9 after an 80 on the Lake Tuesday. Photo) opening of match play with a 5-over Von Tacky was the only one ofthe 145. Corey Pavin, 21, who had a 69 10 U.S. Walker Cup players falling to on the Ocean course Tuesday, was reach match play, but half of Great Browns ready? second low man at 14 7 after his 78 Britain's Walker Cuppcrs missed. on the Lake Course. Pavin was the only player to break "I don't think I played any dif par during qualifying. Wednesday's It's anybody's game ferently. That course Is just brutal," best scores were 72s on the Ocean said Pavin, a UCLA student from Ox by Bradford Faxon of Barrington, nard and one ofRassett's U.S. Walker Rl., and Thad Daher of Durham, N.C. EDITOR'S NOTE - This Is the first of two articles Cup teammates. '• :· prelllewlng the 1981 National Football League season Rassett seemed unhampered by a which begins Saturday In Tampa. slight wrist injury suffered Tuesday, Man Notre Dame senior Bob especially on the Ocean's par-4 1Oth Horak was among the many No less than six teams - Buffalo, New England, Sports Writer hole where he holed an 80-foot sand golfen to have trouble with Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Oakland and San Diego - have wedge shot for an eagle. But he also AFC Preview the Olympic Club' courses this realistic chances of a trip to the Super Bowl. Who will it five bogies and a double bogie. week. One of four New York be? As always, the team with the best offensive line, the Bob Wrenn, the Wake Forest star representatives In the U.S. most consistent defense and a little more luck than tribute also. who posted a 70 Tuesday, fell to a 78 Amateur, the' Rochester everyone else. Pittsburgh - Last year the Steelers were down, but on the Ocean course and tied for native shot an 85 yesterday to East this year they are certainly not out. True, they have an third among qualifiers. With him at go with an 84 on Tuesday for a Buffalo - The Bills are on the verge ofbecoming the aging team but they have enough genuine stars in Terry 148 were Colin Dalgleish of Scot two-day total of 169, well NFI.'s next great team and they possess the most impor Bradshaw, Jon Kolb and John Stallworth to make it to land, Greg Twiggs of Ll\foUa, Calif, above the cut of 156. Horak tant asset, a great defense (ranked No. 1 In 1980 ). If Joe the playoiis. and Chris Tucker of Midland, N.C. joined other golfen Fl·rguson can stay free of injury, the conference's best Houston - Before the return of Ken Stabler Oller AU the match play, which ends 217 falling to make the cut. coach, Chuck Knox, should lead the team to a second fortunes looked bad. But with a veteran leader, an ex Sunday, will be on the 6,679-yard "I think it's a real tribute to straight division title. perienced front line and Earl "Thighs" Campbell, Hous Lake Course, site of one previous Bob for just qualifying for the New England -The Pats should be good for at least ton could become the first third place team to net a U.S. Amateur and two U.S. Opens. tournament," Notre Dame a wildcard with people like John Hannah, John Smith wildcard berth. "On the Lake Course, you don't golf coach Noel O'Sulllvan and Vagus Ferguson. But they will need a consistent, Cincinnati - Ordinarily the Bengals arc better than have to shoot a billion under par to said yesterday. "The U.S. injury-free seail>n from Matt Cavanaugh or Steve a fourth place finish, but not in this division. With two win any match. If you just play Amateur is considered to be Grogan at qua,..erback to go all the way. 1 able quaterbacks in Jack Thompson and Ken Anderson steady and make pars, you'll win a lot Baltimore - A fully recovered Bert Jones and a they will be able to throw the ball more as planned. the most prestigious tourna of holes," said Rassett. ment of Its kind, and being more experienced Curtis Dickey should enable the They play the second hardest schedule in the league. Sutton, the 23-year-old Louisiana Colts to improve their 7·9 record. A doubtful dcft-nsc West able to be a part oflt has to be a golfer, had one double bogey in his real thrlll." -The ObsenJer and crummy kicking game will prevent the Colts from Oakland - Picking between Oakland and San Diego final qualifying round and said, "I gaining a post-season berth. is difficult but the Raiders should win it because they just wanted to get this over with and Miami - Picking any Don Shula team to finish fourth have a better defense. Despite Jim Plunkett's perfor Is dangl·rowl business, but the Dolphins arc rebuilding mance in'i980, it would be unsafe to say he will have as thdr offense and have only a few proven individuals on good a year this season. Marc Wilson should help the defense. In addition, the Dolphins have, in statistical team. Kenny King is the next great running back. Gene terms, the hardest schedule in the league. Upshaw and Art Shell should be the hub of the offense FOOTBALL New York - Wilh a dilapidated defense and only a again. few true professionals on the offc11se,Jet fans have little San Diego - Last year Don Coryell's offense caused to look forward to. However the Jets do have the easiest the term "aerial circus" to be so overworked, it was CONCESSION STANDS schl·dulc in the AFC and with Richard Todd throwing to sickening. This season probably won't be any different. l.am Jones and Wesley Walker they at least should be With Dan Fouts, John Jefferson and the rest, the Char Notice! All football concession stand fun to watch. gers will no doubt wing the ball by many oppnents. But Central to dominate they must develop a stronger running lottery winners must pick up packets Cleveland - Unless you're a Steeler fan, there Is no game and a more consistent defense. reason to think the Browns won't pull off a number of, Kansas City- Though not a contender for a playoff Student Activities Ofice by Monday, ridiculous finishes and repeat as division champs. spot, the Chiefs have the potential to hurt Raider and Though Urian Sipc is famous, the strength ofthis team is See PREVIEW, page 10 Se tember 7 or forfeit our stand! in its superb offensive line. A veteran d:e.fc~n~s~eliwlilll~c~·o:n:-:::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~····-: • • • Clubs SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS: continued from page 16 t'ompeting and rt·ally being a part of TAKE OUT INSURANCE NOW something that I think all the club members share. "We're very lucky at Notre Dame How about an "insurance" policy that your science or engineering degree will really be used? It would be to have a lot of fine athletes come nice. Especially considering the work you put into such a degree .. here (in 1978 It was estimated that The Air Force will use your talents. We have openings for young men and women majoring in selected sci about 80-percent of the Notre Dame ence and engineering academic fields ... like Aeronautical, Aerospace, General and Electrical Engineering, student body had earned at least one Mathematics, Physics and Computer Technology, and many more. varsity letter in high school)," he One way to get into these jobs is through Air Force ROTC. Our AFROTC scholarship can help you finan continues. "Uut it's not like someone cially so you can concentrate on getting your degree. AFROTC is a great opportunity to help yourself through Is just going to come in and make the college, and the Air Force is a great opportunity to really use what you learn. varsity football team. Look into the Air Force ROTC program at "I think the uniqueness of club ·your campus. It's good insurance. sports is the sports themselves in which someone will have to go through a learning process to really Contact Capt. Got,trich at 283-6634 get to enjoy them. And that's where the union between members can for additional information. come about - working on and learn t lng about something that they enjoy. Just about anyone really can become Involved since we offer BOTC something not only to a seasoned Gateway Ia a great way of life. veteran In a sport, but to novices. • --~------ The Observer- Sports Thursday, September 3, 1981- page 14 • • • Sportsboard continued from page 9 N.tlon.. LNgue BAniNG (185 at bats) - Madlock, Pittsburgh, 347; Rose, Philadelphia, .335; Dawson, Montreal, .322; Guerrero, los Angeles, .322; Durham, Chicago, BASEBALL .318. RUNS - Schmidt, Philadelphia, 56; Dawson, Weat Montreal, 51; Raines, Montreal, 51; Rose, Philadep hia, 51; Collins, Cincinnati, 50. KansasC~y 12 11 .522 x-Oakland 10 11 .476 California 10 11 .476 RBI - Schmidt, Philadelph(g, 65; Foster Cincin Texas 10 11 .476 1 nati, 62; Garvey, Los Angeles, 53; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 51; Buckner, Chicago, 50; Carter, Chicago 10 12 .455 1.5 Minnesota 10 14 .417 2.5 Montreal, 50. Seattle 8 15 .348 4 HITS- Rose, Philadelphia, 104; Baker, Los An x-first half champions geles, 96; Garvey, Los Angeles, 91; Buckner, Chicago, 90; T Concepcion, Cincinnati, 89; Griffey, Yeaterdlly'a Reaulta Cincinnati, 89; Salazar, San Diego, 89. ' Cleveland 2-10, Oakland 0-4 Boston 3, California 1 DOUBLES -Jones, San Diego, 24; Concepcion, Baltimore 3, Seattle 2 Cincinnati, 23; Buckner, Chicago, 22; Garvey, Los Detroit 5, Chicago 4 Angeles, 20; Hernandez, St. Louis, 19; Howe, Hous Minnesota 4, r-..ew York 3 ton. 19. Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 4 Texas 4, Toronto 1 TRIPLES- Reynolds, Houston, 9; Richards, San Diego, 9; MorPPO. Pittsburgh, 7; Herr, St.Louis, 7; TOday' a Gamea Templeton, St.Louis, 7; Herndon, San Francisco, 7. Milwaukee (Vukovich 10·3) at Minnesota (Aroyo 5·6) Seattle (Bannister 6-6) at Boston (Torrez 7·2), n HOME RUNS - Schmtdt, Philadelphia, 23; Daw Oakland (McCatty 9-6) at Baltimore (Palmer 4·6), n son, Montreal, 19; Kingman. New York, 19; Foster. California (Zahm 8-7) at Cleveland (Barker 7-4), n Cincinnati, 16; Hendrick, St. Louis, 15. Toronto (Leal4-9) at Chicago (Trout 7-5), n ' - New York (John 7·4) at Kansas C~y (Hanmaker 0-0 STOLEN BASES- Raines, Montreal, 63; Moreno. orJones2-1), n Pittsburgh, 30; North, San Francisco, 26; Scott. Oakland A's shortstop Fred Stanley leaps bigb dians swept a doubleheader from Oakland yes Detroit (Morris 10-4( at Texas (Matlack 4-6), n Montreal, 25; Durham, Chicago, 23; Collins, Cincln to avoid sliding Cleveland Indians runner M tguel terday. See American League roundup, page 10. nati,23. Tomorrow' a co-a PITCHING (8_ Decisions)- Camp, Atlanta, 7-1, Dilone as tbe ball goes into center field. Tbe In- (APPboto) Seattle at Boston, n .875, 1.48; Seaver, Cincinnati, 9-2, .818, 2.39; Oakland at Baltimore, n Carlton, Philadlphia, 11-3, .786, 2.47; Rhoden, Pitts California at Cleveland, n burgh, 7-2, .77 4.04; Kaat, St. Louis, 6-2, .750, 2.11; Toronto at Chicago, n Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 11-4, .733, 2.51; Ryan, Milwaukee at Minnesota. n Houston, 7-3, .700, 1 .37. New York at Kansas City, n Indiana Pacers for sale Detroit at Texas, n STRIKEOUTS - Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 144; Carllofl, Philadelphia, 122; Seaver, Cincinnati, 11 0; MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Ryan, Houston, 98; Sutton, Houston, 80. INDIANAPOUS (AP) Two hearing is scheduled in Hamilton Su Leonardwas fir 24Cans BIKE CLEARANCE SALE $699 $559 Wild VODKA& GIN PETRI WINES TurkeJ America• Vodkda llillr ...... UJ ...... Kamchatka 1.15 1 ...... Chablis, Burgundy, B6.1pro0f 8.99 Vln Rose, Pink Chablis 750ml Gordon's Vadka 1 lillr ...... 5.49 ~tpost Smirnoff 80° 751 ...... -..... 5.41 $499 Dark E,.s 151 ...... _...... 3.19 Jradina Beefeaters 750 ml Company BEER Gordon Gin 1 liter 16533 Cleveland Road Granger. IN 46530 Busch 24 caiS ------..... 7.49 Nabral Light 24 a~s...... 1.89 SCOTCH Strllll's 24 w1 ______.. __ .. 1.79 I & B750 mi ...... J0.29 Miller lite Z4c.s ...... 7.79 Cutty Sark 751 mi .... _____ ..... 9.79 Miller 24 a~1 ____ . ______.. __ .1.79 Usher's us 1.. .. __ .. __ ...... 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NEXI Tlt.tE •4 p.m. ...;. seminar, "transfer of energy, electrons YotJR CJ.lANC.£L.L£RY 'I'LL Be. POif-JC., YOU LEAV~ 'THE: RDDH and information in monolayer assemblies", dr. l'Jl!::' SAME' OZ>B ... No.~-rnltNt;l WDUL.D you ff£H£HB£'1': dietmar moblus, max planck lost. for biophysical 16 ~IEA.LI.-Y c;,D/N~ -m TO ~€NUF1-cG.T chemistry (gotingen, w. germany), conference CHAN(:JC:. ----~ room, radiation lab ' •4:15 pm - fall award ceremony, memorial library auditori, sponsored by army rotc •6-9 pm - organizational meeting, memorial library auditorium, sponsored by nd/smc council for the retarded •6:30 pm - meeting, "life in the spirit", llbrarf lounge, sponsored by nd charismatic movement •7-9 pm- meeting, senior placement kickoff, car roll hall smc, sponsored by smc counseling and career center •7 pm - logan center organizational meeting, library auditorium, sponsored by volunteer Doonesbury Garry Trudeau services, old and new volunteers welcome •7:30 pm - movie, "the furies", annenberg I!JJ. I catJ) THIN!( A8tXITIJJt5 auditorium, snite museum MRAT MkiHT HN'PEJJ 70 'HUlfKYJ •7, 9, 11 pm - movie, "everything you always IIK7 C/?.iW/5 F MTT 7lJiNS 7Ne wanted to know about sex", engineering MlffAGt1?l¥l /lEFl6C OVfl( TIE~. auditorium, sponsored by marketing club, $1 """ Television Today !2:00p.m. 16 Days of Our Uves 28 All My Children ~ Today with Lester Sumrall U:30p.m. 22 As the World Turns Jeb Cashin l:OOp.m. 16 Another World Simon One IJie to Uft •-66 Ught&Uvc:ly I (INPER!.TAND Tlll'tT Hf Ncrr liT ALL. IN fltCT, LAST 1:30p.m. 22 Search for Tomorrow A WIG. lX:£5 /T '{3677/E/?. /liM Y£!11?~ AN rosnu CM111TTfE. 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching Series W,.f5 60t'N6 TD HIDE. THE Mf. 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Inc. 8:00p.m. 16 Thursday Night Movie, "Breakhean Pass' All Rights Reserved 22 Nurse: r 28 Barney MlUer 46 t-ester Sumrall Teaching Series 8:30p.m. 28 Taxi 4f) Word of Ufe OOHHH!II WHAT A WEEKEND AT SENIOR BAR 9:00p.m. 22 CBS Reports: "Kids and Guns" 28 20/20 46 Today with Lester Sumrall Sept. 4 Friday: Beach Night 10:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News plna coloda and mal tal apeclal 28 Newswatch 28 46 Jack Van Impe pllzea for beat beach attlrel 10:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 U.S. Open Tennis Sept. 5 Saturday: moose Is Lr ose Night 28 ABC News Nightllne 46 Blackwood Brothers 11:00 p.m. 22 The Jeffersons & Madigan Open Wed-Sat 9:30-l:OO 28 Charlie's Angels 46 Praise the Lord 11:30 p.m. 16 Tomorrow Coast to Coast Thursday, September 3, 1981 -page 16 ExpeTienced bunch Catching corps strong By SKIF' DESJARDIN the receiving end of passes from the are talented receivers, and have the Assistant Sports Editor eventual winner of the quarterback potential to play in any given situa race. tion. Notre Dame's football coaches During spring drills, the offensive Also on the receiving end of have made one thing very clear player who showed the most passes from the eventual winner of since spring practice opened last promise and improvement was Mike the quarterback derby will be the April. This year's team will throw the Boushka. In fact, he was the winner tight ends. Again, the Irish are deep. ball more frequently than Notre of the Hering Award at the Blue "Dean Masztak is the finest tight Dame teams of the recent past. Gold intrasquad game as the spring's end I have ever been associated While the battle goes on to see most outstanding offensive player. with," Lichtenberg says bluntly. who will be doing the throwing, "Mike is a very disciplined "There is no doubt that he is an all· some people tend to forget a factor player," ~~ays Irish offensive coor America calibre player." equally as important. Who will do dinator Tom Lichtenberg. "He had Many football observers agree. the catching? an outstanding spring, and con Several of the many pre-season out· As with any offense, much of the tinues to improve every day. look magazines list Masztak as receiving duty will fall to the backs. "He has all the necessary tools to among the best at his work. The multiple offense planned by be a very good receiver. He runs a • "You have to set a goal for your· Gerry Faust and his assistants, good route, has good hands, and self," says the 6-4 Toledo product, however, will feature a generous plays smart. We are very pleased "and that has obviously been one of proportion of passes to men coming with his progress, and are expecting mine. It's now or never for me. The out of the backfield. The primary tar· big things from him as the season injury kept me out a lot last year, and get will_be Tony Hunter, the wide· goes on." now senior year is here. This is what receiver-turned-wing-back. Boushka, for his own part, is it all comes down to." In addition, Hunter will share a looking for a big season as well. , Lichtenberg points out the great good deal of the ball-carrying "I am really excited about all of fall that Masztak has been having, this," the Wichita native says. "Of and compares it to his performance It would be quite difficult for Oakland Raider quarterback jim chores, as the man around whom the course, I'd love to be in on every last spring, saying he can see a Plunkett (above) to repeat his heroics oflast season. See the American multiple offense revolves. But there play, but the system calls for Dave marked improvement. Conference preview on page 13. ( AJi Photo) are five other players who will be on and I to bring the plays in. "He just has it all," the coach says. "I love the new offense. It makes "He is a superb athlete, with good Added dimension everything exciting. Every ·play has speed, and great hands. He runs a the potential to be a game-breaker." fmc pattern, blocks very well, and is Splitting the duties with Boushka a good enough athlete that we can at the split end position will be Dave split him wide on occasion." Clubs enhance NO athletics Condeni. For the most part, Irish Masztak, like Boushka, loves the coaches will alternate the two, using new offensive system implemented Many have called this year the beginning of a new era them in a shuttle system that allows by the Irish coaching staff. It makes in sports at Notre Dame·- "new" in part because ofthe the coaches to send in the offensive the game fun, he says. greater efforts put forth by the athletic department in plays. "It's so good to go out on the field increasing the status of the so-called "minor" or non· Louie Somogyi "If there is one word to describe and enjoy what you're doing. Every revenue producing sports. Sports Writer Condeni, it's 'tough'," says Lichten day you can go out with a smile on But one does not have to be limited to the role of berg. "He's not that big, or fast, but your face, and it gets so that you spectator to be appreciative of the wide spectrum of he plays a very smart game. He does don't mind the extra work. It's com· recreation offered at the University. not make mental mistakes out on the plicated, though. Pete and I have Dr. Tom Kelly, Director of Non-Varsity Athletics field, and that is very important. been working hard to adjust to it." (NVA) at Notre Dame, assistant Richard O'Leary and Currently, there are dght groups officially "Dave is just a tough competitor. "Pete" is Pete Buchanan, the graduate assistants Sue Roberts and Tony Finan con· recognized as clubs by the University: sailing and water Writers always call players like Dave second tight end on the team. tinue to work to broaden that spectrum. For the last polo in the fall, boxing, men's. volleyball and a ski team 'hard-nosed'. He gives you every "We have become very good several years, the NV A department h~ been taking in the winter, and the newest addition - women's thing he has on every play." friends," Masztak says. "That's im· strides toward promoting overall excellence for Uni· softball for the spring. The women's track and cross· Lichtenberg goes on to say that portant when you are each trying to versity athletics in intramural, co-recreational - and country and the rowing clubs are year round sports. Condeni has "real good hands," a learn something new." what this new weekly column will be concerned with Rowing and sailing are open to both men and women. characteristic that also makes him The adjustment is bigger for Buc - club sports, or more spe~ifically, Notre Dame's non· There is also a possibility of women's golf becoming a the team's number-one holder for hanan, however, he has spent tht· varsity organizations which compete at the intercol· club sport this spring. kicks. last two years as a fullback, and is legiate level. Other groups, such as the gymnastics club, has not A major factor in the success or now learning a new position, as well Essentially, the difference between club sports and yet attained official club status, but does compete failure of any team is depth. And, this as a new offensive system. intramurals is that clubs and interest groups compete against similar organizations from other schools. season, Notre Dame seems to be "It really has been no problem for against like groups from other schools. Intramural ac· "Women's softball is a good example of a group deep at virtually every position. The him," says Lichtenberg. "Pete is a tivitles are contested solely among students on campus. developing on its own," states Kelly. "They only started split end spot is no exception. natural athlete, and has made the The difference in regards to varsity sports is that while being competitive last year, but they showed that they "We are very happy with what we transition with surprising ease. In varsity teams follow the guidelines of the NCAA, the were willing to make some of the sacrifices necessary to have seen of Brian Behmer," Lich fact, he seems to be having a lot of University itself governs the clubs, and of course, the be considered for club status." tenberg says. "He is a very talented fun with it. club sports' officers are responsible for their own Among the sacrfices he li:>ted are dedication and freshman with excellent size. He "He is an exceptional blocker, a~ coaching and handling of their business affairs money. runs about 6-6, 205, and he has real anyone who has seen him play ful (including scheduling). "Most of the money to fund trips has to come out of good speed. lback knows. But he also has a re••' "Being officers gives the students oppurtunity to the students' pockets," maintains Kelly. "But we can "We've converted him from quar good pair of hands, which makes promote leadership qualities within themselves which I fund the clubs well, for the most part, with the terback, where he played in high him perfect for the tight end spot. II think is a good experience in itself," says Kelly. "TI!.ere legitimate necessities." school, and he has real good foot he has had any problem, it has been is a great co-operational effort that club members put Funds, however, are not the substance of what club movement. That gives him agility learning to line up on the line, rathn together for their own club constitution; everyone in sports are. and quickness, which is what you than as a back. But that's not a major the club can have a say in establishing a direction that "The closeness that exists !between club members, need as a receiver." difficulty." they want to take, especially when it comes to schedul and the desire to be involved is the essence of what In addition, Lichtenberg says that Backing up in the tight end spot ing. We've had clubs that have traveled to national sports are all about," says Kelly. "There is a joy of two other players may see action as are two more converts. Chris Boer- (crew club in Boston, for example) and international split ends, sophomore Mike Favorite events (rugby club in Ireland)." See CLUBS, page 13 and freshman Mike Richerson. Both See RECEIVERS, page 10 MIKE BOUSHKA DAVE CONDENI BRIAN BEHMER PETE BUCHANAN DEAN MASZTAK 6-3, 200, Sr. 6-0,180, Sr. 6-6, 20S, Fr. 6-3, 230,Jr. 6-4,240, Sr. Split End Split End Split End Tight End Tight End No.17 No.80 No.13 No.9S No.86 Wichita, Kan. Cincinnati, Ohio Brecksville, Ohio Plymouth, Ind. Toledo, Ohio ------