EDITORIALS ~~~ _, ,~ -~ - .... --=- LBJANDTHE INSIDE: MEDIA -seep. 7 IDELA YED -see p.3 SHEXTR
VOL. XVII, NO. .W SATL'RDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1982
~ s fi Johnston goes for field goal record as Irish take on Arizona By ED KONRADY Sports Writer
"This will be our toughest game of the season" - Gerry Faust
This is the fifth straight week that Faust has said this, but Saturday against Arizona, he might just be correct. Why? •Arizona's 1-2-1 record is misleading. They lost to the number one team in the nation, Washington, (whom they outscored 13-3 in the second half) and were tied in the last seconds by UCLA. • Arizona is known for their upsets on the road. In 1980, they defeated UCLA at Los Angeles and the following year they repeated themselves at the Coliseum against USC. •Notre Dame is coming off an emotional win against Miami, and to face a 1-2-1 team could prove fertile ground for a mental letdown. •Arizona has out-rushed their opponents this season. •Arizona has out-scored their opponents this season. • Arizona has more passing yardage than their opponents this season. • Arizona has more interceptions than their opponents this season. •Arizona has more pass receptions than their opponents this season.
Yes, this may just become the toughest game of the season. Notre Dame is having its problems offensively. Kicker Mike Johnston has been the salvation week after week. This weekend, the senior walk-on from Rochester, N.Y., will be going after an all-time Irish record - 10 straight Mike johnston successful field goals. His next three-point.:r will tie the record. The Wildcat offense is a potent one, led by junior quarterback Tom Tun nicliffe. Last week against UCLA, Tunnicliffe passed for 1 ""'8 yards. So far this year, he has hit 64 of 114 passes for 795 yards and five touchdowns. See OUTLOOK, page 11 Hunley a fair weather foe ,,, ' A South Bend snowstorm sent Arizona's leading tackler to Tucson -- to stay
By DUUG ~F.AD airport Sports Editor After two jayvee campaigns in baseball. Arizona Daily Wildcat Hunley felt he probably would not play b;u,eball this year. Football ha~ taken the front Tt:CSON, Ariz. If it wasn't for· bad seat and ba~eball ha~ been set aside. weather in South ~end three winters ago, "I didn't have a ba~eball scholarship." Hun Ricky Hunley might he pia:. ing for the Notre ley said, "but they gave me the chance to work Dame Fighting Irish Instead. he headed west my way up from the bottom like everybody for warmer weatht ·- and the University of else. It would take a lot of overtime and Arizona. dedication on my part to make it." Hunley, a high!~ · ruited linebacker out of The effort Hunley could have put into Petersburg. Va., :, _ pl.!llned to make a baseball was put into football. As a freshman, recruiting visit to 1\.otre Dame, but when a Hunley earned a starting spot midway snow storm hit, h<- delayed his visit and through the season anti finished second on the changed his travel :>lans for Tucson, where team in defensive points. He was named the the LTA campus is lo• .Jted. Pac-1 O's Player of the Week in liA's upset vic "Everybody thought it was the ultimate tory over UCLA and was selected to Football being recruited by :\utre Dame,." Hunley said News and Blue Chip Magazine freshman All· of his friends and nei~hbor,. "When the coach America first teams. from Notre Dame (then Dan Devine) came Having never lifted weights, Hunley hit the down, everybody was all excited. They weight room in the off-season with such fer wanted me to go to Notre Dame." vor that he soon became one of the strongest But when Hunley stepped off the plane in players on the team. The improvement con Tucson, the sun was shining and ther was no tinued his sophomore year when he led the snow on the ground. He cancelled the Notre team in defensive points en route to con Dame trip and announced he was going to ference honors, but he said he was surprised Arizona. when he was named honorable mention All The weather was not the only factor in his America. coming to Arizona, though. He was also in "Everybody has dreams of being All terested in playing baseball in the spring, and American in college and high school," he said. Arizona was willing to let him play both "I remember when I was in high school, I sports. The Pittsburgh Pirates drafted him in could foresee it, it was something I wanted. the 26th round and invited him to Florida for a But you start thinking in numbers of how week to work out with the Rookie League. But many people in the country that play high when only S6,000 was offered as a signing bonus, Hunley said, "Show me the way to the See HUNLEY, page 11 Ricky Hunley 7 The Irish Extra - Arizona · ' ···;--tober 16, 1982 - page 2 Thayer's place in histor Notre Dame's versatile lineman write his own chapter in Irish grid lore By LOUIE SOMOGYI . Nevertheless, the first four games of this Sports Writer season are ominously similar to the first four games of 19.80. That team also started out 4-0 Last week's Miami game left its impacts on by defeating the exact four teams which the Notre Dame senior strong-g•.1ard Tom Thayer team has defeated this year. Later that year, in three ways. the predictable, conservative offense seemed First, it marked the fourth different position to fold - scoring only five touchdowns in the (center) that the Joliet, Illinois native has last five games, and winning only two of those played in his four-year career - a feat seldom, games. if ever, paralleled in Notre Dame football his Playing teams ·like Pittsburgh, Penn State tory. After lettering as a defensive tackle his and Southern Cal in three of the final four freshman year, the 6-5 268-pound Thayer, games can lead one to believe that the conser who bench presses 450-pounds, has al vatism will eventually catch up with the Irish ternated a;. playing offensive guard and tackle - the way it did in 1980. before being switched over to center against Not so, says Thayer. the Hurricanes because of Mark Fischer's in "First of all, none of us could care less who jury. we are playing later on," he says. "Arizona is a ' Secondly, it guaranteed him a place in darn good football team in its own right. The Notre Dame historical lore - in the chapter fact that they will be playing Notre Dame will on courage and faith. make them all the more better. Years from now, Notre Dame alumni and "Secondly, there is a big difference between subway alumni will probably still be retelling this team and the one in 1980. That was a very this story. young and somewhat immature team ( 14 of "Hey Thayer," Miami's nose guard Tony the 22 regulars by the end of the year were Fitzpatrick yelled. Notre Dame had turned the either sophomores or freshman). ball over with 2:58 reamining in the game and "We were good (with a 9-2-1 finish) and trailing 14- 1 3- close as a team. But when a lot of us younger "It's over," he grinned. "ll's all over. You players that year needed to be, or wanted to guys are nothing." be, leaders, we didn't step forward because Thayer turned, with a grin of his own. "This we were afraid that the older guys wouldn't is Notre Dame," he said. "It's never over." respect us as much. Tom Thayer The two headed to the sidelines - "This year we're not only experienced Fitzpatrick laughing heartily at Thayer's state seniors or juniors, but we have everyone ment. speak their own peace in the huddle or on the "After we got the ball back and Phil (Carter) sideline- and we respect it." took that screen pass for 25-yards, I looked Thayer bubbles with confidence when he Backfield Battle over at Fitzpatrick and told him 'Here we speaks of this year's team and its chances for a come,"' recalls Thayer with a laugh. "He just national championship, and he becomes started shaking his head in disbelief" agitated when people feel that such talk after a Kiel• an·d Tunnicliffe.reunited! . ·. • Of course, Notre Dame went on to win 16- 5-6 season is a sure sign of a swelling head. 14. · "We are not getting the big head," he That victory was the third and most significant stresses,. "We don't have time to get the big after freshm.an match-up happening for Thayer in the game. Ironically, head. I bet if you were to ask every member of though, the triumph has left him a little the team what the score in just last week's By SKIP DESJARDIN ''It'~ a ¢oncern anytime you can't punch the confused. game was, half of them wouldn't know. We Sports Editor Emeritus ball• irito the end zone," he admits. "But our "We earn a tremendous win over a great were happy and celebrated after the Miami goal is to get points on the board when we get football team, and the thing we hear most is game, but by Sunday afternoon the only thing · . . · · inside the 50-yard line, and we've been doing It has always been the quarterbacks - if that ... how inconsistent and conservative our of we were talking about was Arizona. you can justifiably call the two pre.violJ4i fense is," he says. "We're taking one game at a time. We're not 1 W,ild.cat Coach Larry Smith is pleased with meetings berween Notre Dame and Arizona Indeed, the offense has come under fire in playing any mind games and "what ifs" with his club's progress so far. "always." the last two weeks. Scoring only one touch the future. We've built such a good thing for "We are a young team," he says. "But we In 1941, Johnny Lujack made the first start down (that on an 11-yard drive) in the last ourselves so far this year that we realize it have good experience in our front line of his career against the Wildcats, and the Irish . ~ two games can do that to you. would be a shame to throw it all away. If you people. We played well in all aspects of the won, 38-7. "We've had some errors and tough breaks," had seen our practices this week you would game last week. In 1980, Tim Tunnicliffe made the first start Thayer admits of the offense, "But when we know that we're not satisfied just because "But we can't go into Notre Dame thinking of his career against the Irish, and Blair Kiel needed to, we wore down all four teams we we're 4-0. The intensity has just been great." about how we could have beaten UCLA, or had one of the .best nights of his career as the played this year in the second half. We believe The new position is perhaps most ap we'll get waxed." in ourselves. There wasn't anybody in our two teams squared off for the second time. Both quarterbacks have talented people be poropriate for Thayer. Whether it's rebutting This weekend, Kiel and Tunnicliffe will huddle in that final drive against Miami that criticism of the offense, knocking opposing hind them. "Phil Carter is a great running didn't believe we wouldn't win." again be the starters. But things will be some back," Smith says. "The whole team is big and defenders over backwards, or stan dint g up for what different this time. the Notre Dame tradition when others sneer strong. Notre Dame is just a very fine football Since that warm October night in Tucson, team." at it, he is a man that commands attention; and Tutinicliffe has gone on to an outstanding is one who will always be the "center" of it. Carter, who moved into fifth place on the career. He is now the second leading passer in all-time Irish rushing list last week, came alive Arizona history. Time and again, he has come in the fourth quarter - particularly in the up with his best performances against the winning drive. He still is not picking up a lot of toughest teams. Last season, he completed 21 yards on each carry, but he is getting the ball of his 3 7 passes - good for 29 3 yards - in a on over half the Notre Dame running plays. 13-10 upset of No. !-ranked Southern Cal. The previous year, he hit 12 of 18 for 21 7 yards en Tun·nicliffe has Vance Johnson, one of last route to an upset of No. 2 UCLA, 2 3-1 7. season's top freshman, behind him. Put simp Kiel, who ran 80 yards with a fake punt to ly, Johnson does it all. He's rushed for 192 break the 1980 game wide open, has not been yards this season, despite missing the Wash as succesful. Whereas Tunnicliffe won his ington and UCLA games. A tough pass starting job outright, Kiel was forced to battle catching threat, Johnson also ranks secoind in for his with Mike Courey and, later, Tim the country .in kickoff returns, and 14th in all Koegel. Until this season, he had not come purpose running at 130.3 yards per game. close to the success he found that night in the The freshman AII-Ameican is the key to a desert. speedy offensive attack. This weekend, both junior quarterbacks are ''He's one of the best all-around runners in coming off big games. Tunnicliffe threw for the country," says Faust. "And Tunnicliffe has 178 yards in the Wildcats' surprise tie with inatured into a fine all-around quarterback. ninth-ranked UCLA. Kiel had his best day, in The two will be tough to beat:" terms of percentage, since the last time he The Wildcats are a tough road team, as faced Arizona. Against Miami he completed they've shown time and again. This week will more passes ( 21-33) than ever before, for 16 7 be no different. yards. Though most would see last week's game as "We have got to get more consistent," a moral victory for Arizona, Smith is not one of Coach' Gerry Faust says of his Irish. "We've them. been running well at times, and passing well, "I'm very disappointed," he says. "We had a too. But we have to put both together, and great victory snatched from our hands. UCLA come up with sustained drives. tied us, we didn't tie them." "I think our otknse really proved some· The Wildcats pulled off that surprise be thing in that winning drive against Miami. cause of Tunnicliffe, but without Johnson. '\ That was the fist time all year \\'e l\·ere behind, That wiU make tham that much tougher thb \ and I couldn't have been happier with the wav weekend. \ we rose to the challenge." · The Irish meanwhile, have been struggling ·., But Faust is still worried about his team's somewhat offensively - despite fine in "' ' inability to get the ball into the end zone. Last dividual performances from Kiel and Carter. 'week Kiel rolled out for a touchdown. but on Those four men should combine to make Tom Tunnicliffe ly after a Miami fumble gave the Notre Dame this the most exciting, and the closest, of any the ball on the Hurricane 11-yard line. in this series to date. ' ' , Rally photos -page 4
the ind~.:pnHknt ~tudnll nt·w~paper 'lT\·ing notre danll' and ~aint mary·~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,1982- PAGE 3 Police fire_tear gas at Polish mourners
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Riot union in the Soviet bloc free of Com police fired tear gas, water cannons munist Party control. and flares yesterday at 1,000 defiant Riots erupted in Gdansk on Mon Pole-; who emerged from a church in day and Tuesday, and spread to Nowa Huta chanting "Solidarity!" Wroclaw and Nowa Huta on Wed and "The army is with us!" It was the nesday, when a plainclothesman third straight night of street violence shot Bodgan Wlosik. who died in the Krakow Sl;!burb. Thursday. Witnesses said the fighting broke On Thursday evening, security out after the crowd, which had forces tear-gassed small knots of prayed in memory of a young people mourning Wlosik outside the worker shot down Wednesday on St. Mary Queen of Poland church, the first night of disturbances, left and riots continued until early the St. Mary Queen of Poland church Friday. in the steelmaking suburb. Witnesses said some of the rioters The smell of tear gas from the pre vious fighting still hung over the city had tried to destroy a large metal and streets were littered with rocks, statue of V.I. Lennin, founder of the broken barricades and torn-up Soviet state, outside the steel works street car rails from rioting Thursday during the violence. night. Official sources said workers in The witnesses, who have been some departments of the steel plant Sidney Harman responds to a question during The session was held yesterday afternoon in reliable in the past, said police had had stopped work yesterday to dis cuss a strike to protest the killing of his workshop, "What Happened to Work Ethic." O'Shaughnessy Hall. (Photo by Diane Butler) encircled the square outside the Wlosik and rejected the idea. church, leaving the crowd no Wlosik was the first worker to die avenue of escape, and advanced in the latest spate of rioting and firing tear gas and water as they strikes in Poland, which has been Administrative matters chanted the name of the banned in torn by upheaval since Solidarity's dependent union. founding in the summer of 1980. A person reached by telephone at Regents refer parietals decision The union was suspended and mar the church only would say, "The ac tial law imposed Dec. 13. By MARGARET FOSMOE proposal to be on an experimental through Thursday, 5 to 10 p.m. tion is going on." The telephone ~saint Mary•'s Executive Editor basis until the end of the year," said Duggan said the new parietals will connection was then cut off, but The state-run media has blamed Duggan yesterday in response to the be implemented on an experimental communication lines appeared to be the protests and riots on hooligans, The fate of the revised parietals Board decision. But Duggan said he basis after all preparations are com working. youths and agitators im;pired by proposal was turned over to the Ad would be advised by other members plete. He stressed the need to make The street fighting was the latest leaders of the banned union's under- ministration at the Board of Regents of the administration before finaliz policy provisions for those students in a series of anti-government ;round, but Wlosik and 14 others meeting yesterday at Saint Mary's. ing the decision. who are not in favor of weekday protests stemming from the outlaw illed since maniallaw was imposed The Board ruled that parietals The plan proposes extending the parietals. ing last Friday of Solidarity, the first rere workers. hours are an administrative matter present parietals hours to include Duggan said the College will send and referred the final decision to the following: Friday, 5 p.m. to 2 letters to parents explaining the College President John M. Duggan. a.m.; Saturday, 1 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Sun policy change. "I'm going to approve the day, 1 to 10 p.m.; and Monday In other matters, the Board of Engineering Library Regents approved the budget for the renovating the former College Library into a student center. Plans Senior Bar changes for the center were finalized at the tnoves to Fitzpatrick Board meeting last spring and bids are now being accepted for the By BOB VONDERHEIDE The new library, featuring 2,400 renovation work. The facility is .Vews Editor square feet more floor space and undergrad night scheduled to to open next fall. two and a half times more study Duggan said the Board also en The engineering library will begin seats, replaces the old library in Cus By BARBARA PITIS dorsed the appointment of a com another chapter in history Nov. 1 hing Hall that has served the college News Staff mittee to come up with a "workable when it completes its move to a new for 15 years. figure" for a planned expansion to larger room on the first floor of "Our departments have gotten The Senior-Alumni Club announced yesterday that beginning the Science Hall. Fitzpatrick Hall. bigger and enrollment continues to Nov. 15. the club will be open Monday nights for undergraduates increase," Engineering librarian from "7.10 p.m. Robert Havlik said Thursday. "We Sunday night initially had been chosen as the open night for under decided we needed a new library." graduates, but due to the lack of student response, the club revised The actual decision, however, wa~ the decision. made in 1975, Havlik said, and the "I think Sunday was a mistake," Dean of Students James Roemer finishing touches on Fitzpatrick Hall said, also pointing out that "traditionally, Sunday is a study night." are now being completed. Kevin Woods, club manager, agreed by stating "People just don't go "We plan on increasing serial out on Sunday nights." titles and the number of new books The fact that student turn-out wa~ low is not an indication of stu· purchased, " Havlike said. dents' priorities for socializing. Neither Woods or Roemer said the But he added that only books and lack of alcoholic beverages was the reason for the low attendance. "I journals published in the last 10 don't believe it's a deep statement about alcohol," Woods says. years will be available on the "People simply don't know about it yet." shelves. Notre Dame's Senior-Alumni Club. having a long tradition in the "This represents a change in con University's history. opened this year with a new face and a new plan cept to a modern, interdisciplinary added to its character. In addition. undergraduates ·got the oppor engineering library, rather than an tunity to enjoy the club and its facilities with the club's plan to open archival collection," Havlik said. Al one night a weekwithout alcohol. ready, some .25,000 hound volumes The idea was in response to students' complaints concerning lack of outdated material are stored in of social space. l'niversity President Father Theodore Hesburgh sug· :\-1emorial Library. gested the plan. which was heartily agreed upon by Vice President "I hope this change will meet the for Student Affairs Father John VanWolvlear, Roemer, and Woods. need for current literature and ~--udent response to the general idea has been favorable, though newer concepts," Havlik said, ad· the attendance for the first night was low. Both Roemer and Woods ding that engineering research agreed this wa~ a result of poor communication and a lack of demands very recent information, advertising. sometimes material publist.ed with "I just think people didn't know about it until real late," Woods in the last week. said, hoping more advertisement will generate an interest in the The architecture firm Ellerbe As club. I sociates, Inc., renovated the room in Woods believes hall-sponsored events and Student Union ac Father jobn Fitzgerald enjoys a bite of his dinner at the Bulla Fitzpatrick, located in the hall across tivities held in the clu? will help promote the club's availability. "I Shed last night. Campus Ministry sponsors a Mass and Supper from the College Computing Room. See CLUB, page 5 every• Friday et•ening at 5:15 at the shed, and all are invited to See LWRARY, page 6 -- attend. (Photo 'by Diane Butler} ----- ews Brief§ Saturday, October 16, 1982 - page 4 By The Obsert•er ami The Associated Press
A woman fainted at the pep rally last night, but atter quick efforts by rally organizers and a paramedic squad, she recovered a few minutes later. The woman, Mrs. james Austin of Martinsville, Ind., was standing near the stage when she suddenly collapsed during coach Gerry Faust's speech. Faust stopped the rally, and paramedics were called into Stepan Center. They carried Austin outside, where she was revived and released into the care of her husband. - The Obseroer
Pravda issued a stern nyet yesterday to villagers who hold lavish wedding receptions that drag on for days in an orgy of eating and drinking. The Communist Party daily newspaper said the results of such excesses were palsied field hands, hung-over harves ters and milkmaids unable to do their work. It pleaded for restraint during harvest time. "Nearly every wedding now is a fantastic waste of energy and finances. No one· thinks about the life of the future family, orily about prestige," Pravda lectured. Pravda, mixing a few anecdotes with its lecture, said one rural bash lasted four days and "milkmaids were doing the gopak (Cossack dance) so long that they forgot about their cows. The combine and tractor drivers could not start up their machinery because their hands were trembling so much from hangovers." - AP
About 350 Inland Steel Co. workers will be laid off beginning today, and 580 auto workers will be laid off Monday at an Indianapolis General Motors Co. plant. The layoffs at Inland Steel in Burns Harbor were made because the Indiana Harbor Works No. 3 open hearth steelmaking shop is shutting down today, company offi· cials said. Inland Steel spokesman Lou Maravella said the indefinite shutdown is caused by a drop in demand for steel products produced there. GM officials announced Thursday that 580 workers at its World Truck and Bus plant in Indianapolis will be laid off Mon· day, but no further layoffs are planned. The layoffs will affect skilled and non-skilled workers. - AP
The United Auto Workers opened a second round of contract talks with Chrysler Corp. yesterday, demanding an immediate wage boost instead of the delayed raise that was. overwhelmingly voted down by the rank-and-tile. Negotiations should end by next Friday "one way or another," said UA W President Dol)glas A. Fraser. "Clearly the Chrysler workers are saying, almost in a single voice, that they want a wage increase up front and that's the way we presented it," Fraser said at a news conference after Friday's bargaining session, which lasted less than an hour. "We did not get into the size" of the raise, Fraser said, adding that workers are expecting "a substantial amount" of money. A day earlier he had said a pay raise of more than S I an hour "has a nice ring to it." He said Chrysler officials would respond to the general proposal Monday morning. Chrysler spokesman Charles Scales said the company had no comment. - AP
Spirit was high among the throngs of Dipping for the fourth time this year, prices at Fighting Irish fans at the pep rally last the wholesale level fell in September at an annual rate of 1 . ..., percent, night in Stepan Center. Coach Gerry' the government said yesterday from Washington. The new figures Faust prot1ided his usual upbeat speech. meant that, through September, wholesale inflation was running at but said that Arizona would be a tough an annual rate of 3.1 percent and raised the possibility the pace for all game. The contest begins at 1:30 today of this year would be the slowest since the 2.2 percent of 1970. At as the Irish (4·0) take on the Wildcats the same time, the Federal Reserve Board reported that production ( 1-2·1). at the nation's factories was off 0.6 percent last month, the 12th decline in the last 14 months. Economists, heartened by the im proved price picture, nonetheless largely attributed the declines in The Observer Specializing in both reports to the stifling recession which they said still gripped the 1Jesig11 l:.'ditorSuzanne La< .roix AGOSTINO'S economy in September. The price declines were driven by sharp Prime Bib, Seafood, Steaks and Desig11 Assist alit.... Tom Small (out of his falls in new car and light truck costs and a 0.5 percent drop in food ~ hlstle servin~ your favorite cocktails. mind) prices, mostly the result of good crop harvests, economists said. Tim Nrdy ( mrr~l)' ten by
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A Metropolitan Toronto Police bomb squad of and severely damaged the Litton .\)•stems Canada. *:OWer 600 fru~es Ltd. plant. Police say a bomb threrlf hod heen ficial inspects debris yesterday morning after an University Center, 6502 Grape Road, Mishawaka, Indiana made shortZv before the blast ( AP Photo) explosion late Thursday night !Ore apart a van Phone 219-271-2400- Open Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 In Canada Bomb rips nuke parts plant
TORONTO (AP) Police ly Hills, Calif., has been a focus of juries were not critical, police Con· searched the debris outside a Litton ami-nuclear protests in Canada. stable Jack Hobbs reported. Systems Canada plant yesterday for Earlier Thursday, an appeal court clues to the identity of bombers who ruled that five Litton executives "The property damage is in the devastated part of the factory, could not he forced to testify at the millions," he said. The blast tore off tMifll .., ~ source of guidance systems for the trial of 22 anti-war activists charged .... the brick front of the oftlce section U.S. nuclear cruise mbsile. with trespassing on Urton's of the two-story plant. blew out win· The blaM late Thursday injured property last year. U<)W~ in a nearby hotel and damaged ~p A\Ulll»i h ~ four factory workers and three Defense attorney~ v. anted to call ~u~rounding vehicles. policemen who responded to an them as witnesse~ in .an attempt to ~AMP,ROUifi»3SouthB!~J anonymou~ telephone warning establish the protesters' claim that about the bomb, which had bct·n Litton _was -commirting .. a crime The closest campground to Notre Dame hidJen in a deliverv van parked again~! humanitY hv helping build :.i305 BeU Road oubide the plant in suburban . -cruise missile!> and · the Modern Niles, Michigan 49120 Etobicoke, authorities reported. d~mon~trators were ju!'>titled m The Best No OJW imm•:diately claimed. trying 10 ~hut down toc plant facilities and hookups Phone-Area Code (616) 684-1393 rcspon~ibilitv for the attack One ·p
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AI Wester of leather basketball shoes ~I .. w Color Commentator 5:30 Nightly All Day Sund1y While quantities last Scottsdale Mall MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM 1DO Center Complex The Leader in Network Radio Sports mJ Daily 10-9. Sun.IJ.S ... J91-7565 700 L.W.W., MlahiWikl 259-9925 University Commons 6305 St Rd. 23 ·•· 272-7565 Daily 10-9. Sun.12-5:30 Editorials Saturday, October 16, 1982 page 7
------~/71\~.; .. "' "I~ I New book details LBJ's politics . ·••y''
To most of today's college students, his is press. envied what he regarded as the highly of subliminal conditioning then making the just a name out of history books written about "To him," Reedy writes, "newspapers were favorable press treatment accorded Sen. Her rounds and his methodology was to mutter the not-too-distant past - the man seen by arenas in which contending politicians bert Lehman. He wa~ particularly impressed 'sincere' over and over in the presence of jour them as "the guy who got us into Vietnam." battled for dominance ... This led to some ex by the frequency with which journalists nalists. When he could insert the word into a traordinarily clumsy efforts to revise the rules coupled the adjective "sincere· with the name sentence, he would do so even when it had to - of White House coverage so he could restrict Lehman and conclud ted that this resulted for a be dragged in by the heels, kicking and Skip Desjardin the range of journalistic activity." heavy investment in public relations ... screaming. When he could find no sentence On the Media LBJ abolished the press "pool" - the group "Reporters did not use the same adjective that was suitable, he would repeat 'sincere' of reporters from various media outlets who to describe LBJ because there were so manv under his breath, over and over to the ab traveled with the president on a rotating basis others that were more appropriate. The}· solute bewilderment of his audience. For But Lyndon Baines Johnson was far more. to provide coverage for all in the event of an though of him as forceful, commanding, com tunately, he dropped the effort before articles '·· He was, perhaps, the greatest "politician" this emergency. He even asked Reedy to "script" a petent - qualities beside which the word could appear questioning his sanity." country has ever known. press conference - requiring pre-written 'sincere' paled into insignificance even when These are the kind of stories that make Lyn He ran the Democratic Party in the 1950's questions and answers. He witheld informa it was justified. don B.johnson: A J.1emoir the most entertain - pushing through Congress a condemnation tion, pictures, and privileges from writers he "Someone had told him about the theories ing history book to appear in some time. of joseph McCarthy, civil rights legislation, saw as "mean." But those who wrote what LBJ and more - despite a Republican president viewed as favorable articles, he showered and a deeply divided party. He bargained, with favors without end. cajoled, threatened, and demanded - and his The most frequent favor afforded to friend VIABLE AlTERNATIVE!?! story is being told now by one of the men who ly writers was a trip around the johnson knew him best. ranch. Of COORSf WE60T Lyndon B. johnson: A Memoir is a fascinat "Generally, they involved the rich M! RIGiff, BILL? ing account of johnson's rise to power, and resources of game in the hill country which he the manner by which he became the ultimate pursued with a few variations from normal power broker - President of the United methods of hunting," Reedy reveals in his States. book. "There was a period, for example, when George Reedy was johnson's press doves were chased in a Volkswagen bus with secretary until the two had a falling out in the sunroofs through which the gunners would second year of LB)'s administration. It is take aim and, even more important, a space in unlikely that any author could tell the story of the back where a white-coated attendant sit this incredibly complex man as well as Reedy ting on an ice chest could dispense shells and ·can. replace drinks -- carefully opening a fresh The book was five years in the making - bottle of soda every time LBJ called for a but well worth the wait. An anecdotal rather Scotch. Deer, on the other hand, were shot than biographical account of LB)'s career, A from white or cream-colored Lincolns driven Memoir, which was published yesterday across open fields like a cutting horse - (Andrews and McMeel, 512.95), is must dodging rocks and chuck holes and equipped reading for college students interested in how with an especially strident horn to disperse America got where it is - and how. bewildered cattle." Reedy has been Nieman Professor of jour But the most telling story of· LB)'s odd nalism at Marquette University since 1972, relationship with the press involved the and his reflections on johnwn's relationship Texan's belief that writers were "hypnotized" with the press are particularly interesting. by public relations men into using favorable As with so many other aspects of the world adjectives to describe certain people. aroundJlim, johnson sought to control the "For a long time," Reedy writes, "Johnson 'las Mad res' show persecution
The Notre Dame chapter of Amnesty lnte~· disappeared during this time, and while for1 national participated in an international ob mer military president jorge Videla and other P.O. Box Q servance of "Prisoners of Conscience" week, officials have admitted that some excesses by focusing on the circumstances of the were committed by the military, they have "detained-disappeared" in many Latin refused to provide an account of their action~, family plea American countries. and military leaders insist that no investiga A tion of human rights abuses will be allowed. To the Notre Dmne Student Body, to these two members of the Notre Dame Paulita Pike If the authorities or the general public have Three weeks ago tomorrow, our son Ker family. And outraged over the inability to forgotten, Las Madres have assembled every ry and his good friend Beth Mcinerny, both find and identify the driver of that vehicle. Guest Columnist Thursday morll'ing for the pa~t six vears at the Notre Dame students, were Mruck down and Yes, there arc important events taking place park from where their name derives, Plaza de left for dead by a still-unidentified driver. on campus - debates, football games, Mayo. Wearing handkerchiefs with the hand There are no words that can fully express dances, etc. - but not one of them, in Campus events, such as the film Missing, written name or names of the disappeared the pain and suffering that that hit and run human terms, approaches thb callous attack were designed to create an awareness among children, Las Madres march before "Casa driver has caused these two beautiful young on two of our own. the student body of the violations committed Rosada" (government house), in an act that people. The grief of our family is equally in With your help, we can prove that Notre against human rights not only in Chile. but in speaks of their great love and anguish. It is also describable. fortunately, it has been Dame students will not allow this wanton ag other Latin American countries like Argen a ritual of despair yet hope, not knowing what mitigated by the love and support of many of gression to remain unsolved or be forgotten. tina. Recognition given to "Las Madres de Ia became of their children; who took them ' Notre Dame's students, faculty and com Don't lose your interest becuuse there seem Plaza de Mayo" will focus attention on the away; for what rea~on; and most crucially, will munity members. to be no concrete leads. So far we have plight of thousands of university-age studems they ever be found? When the Notre Dame family is assailed, received word from the F.B.I. that the car who have either been detained or simply Still after six years Les :\-ladres remains that family responds. In this case there are which struck Beth and Kerry was white and made to "disappear" on charges of sheer strong and maybe ev,t:n hopeful. Their ac 6,700 members of the undergraduate family made by GM, which gives us all more direc SIJSpicion that they collaborated with the op tivities are not solely relegated to the weekly of Notre Dame. Your voices raised in protest tion in our search. ( GM makes Pontiac, position forces. assembling. They have virtually exhausted show your outrage over this crime. Your ef Chevy, Oldsmobiles, and Buicks ). Soon, In I 976, and as a result of this situation, Las any- and all possibilitie~ within their means, forts to look for a white General Motors car paint experts shall be able to determine the Madres de Ia Plaza de Mayo - or just Las and sometimes outside their means. Their ap with a damaged right front bumper and/or exact year and model of the car. Madres as they are commonly called - was peals. inquiries and pressures have been fender, taking down the make and license Rally, people of Notre Dame. Rally behind born. La~ Madres is made up of 2,500 of all brought to bear on all authorities at all levels numbers, and calling Sergeant Pinkert of the two of your own. Show the University and walks of life and ages whose common bond of government, the military and the Church. South Bend Police at 2H--i-920 1 ( 284-9 306 the community that you, every one of you, lies in the child - or children - they lost to Meanwhile. the Madres continue to march during the day) with your leads, will show can make individual determinations about the military regime during Argentina's "Dirty and wait and to hope, and while some may feel your concern that this crime not go un things in this life that are really important. War" waged from the middle to late 19'70s. that their child is forever gone, there are still solved. Your continued prayers for And those things, good people, have not Ostensibly, thb was waged to combat the those children who might, just might, "porIa recovery, your tangible expression of changed in two thousand years- love, con communist threat. However, the majority of gracia de Dios" still show up. It is for them, . outrage at this heinous act, and your col- cern, compassion, support and an un the "detenidos-desaparecidos," most of them too, that Las Madres murch. And finally, if is i lective refusal to allow the stories of Beth quenchable desire to see justice done. university students, were no more than that: also for the children, for the ninos who play Mcinerny and Kerry Mannion to simply fade students and intellectuals with no clear links barefoot in the street, who don't go to school, into la~t week's old news, combine to prove We again express our appreciation to you to the left, according to union rights activists and roll tires with sticks down dirt roads and the true character of Notre Dame today. all for taking us back into the Notre Dame in Argentina. live in the miserable shanty towns. It is for Indeed, we should all be outraged, family. We leave richer for the experience. Amnesty International, together with other these ninos that Las Madres march and will ouLragt:u uvt:r dlt:: Hl\::}-J&t.t·uUh.: U..tl•'-tl4'-= l.iuu'-. The Mannion Fami~J' human rights organizations, has estimated always m~rch as long as these ninos are that between 6,000 and I 5,000 people have around.
==-:::---=-:c_Ihe_Obser¥er== Editorial Board Department Managers The Obrert-er is an independent ncw~paper publ1shed by the students of the Editor-in-Chief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Colle,ge. It does not ne-..-es~arily Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz rcflt·ct the po!i<-il's of the admmistration of either institution. The news ~~ report- 1 SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen ed as accurately and as ohjcct1vdy as possiple. Editorials represent the opinion of Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Production Manager ...... Maura Murphy a ma1onty of the Fd1torial Board. Co.nmcntaries, opinions and letters are the views! Editorials Editor ...... Paul McGinn Circulation Manager ...... Ray Inglin of the1r author~. Column space is available to all members of the (Qrnrnun1ty, and Features Editor ...... Tari Brown Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley the free expression of varying opinwns on campu~. through letters, ii eo(ounged. Photo Editor ...... Rachel Blount P.O.Hox Q, Notre Dame, IN -l6SS6 (ll9) lJ9-SJOJ Founded November 3, 1966 ·I
The Observer wtll accept clasSJfleds Man- ,. day through Fnday. 10 a.m. to 4.30 p.m However. classtfleds to appear tn the nel(t tssue must be recetved by 3 p.m. the busmess day prior to tnsertton. All classifleds must be prepatd. · · Classifieds etther tn person or through the mat I Saturday, October 16, 1982 - page 8
LOST NO LEITER JACKET 10/12 IN Need nde lo MILWAUKEE. Fn. Oct. 22- Do you remember these great names ENG. AUD. CALL PAT x1981. REWARD can leave.anyttme after 11 a.m. STOP will from the past? · NOTICES share usual expenses call Sheila 289- The Crystals 9304. The Ronettes Martha and the Vande lias TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4082 LQSt; Black and white pearl ring some RIDE NEEDED TO NEAR NEAR WEST SUMMER PROGRAMS LONDON Jan and Dean where in the vtctnily of Madeleva and the PALM BEACH FLORIDA OR MIAMI TWO RUSH TIX ROW 15 CENTER (MAY 17- JUNE 16) ROME (JUNE 13 Peter, Paul, and Mary Need a ride ? Drive a WILSON sctence butldtn on SMC campus. "Very PLEASE CALL BRIAN 1169 · ST.AGE. BEST OFFER BOB 3259 ,-JULY 12), COURSES IN ART, BUSI- If so {or even 1f not), you can hear these DAIVEAWAY car home for break. One valuable and has sentimental worth. If ' NESS, EDUCATION, HISTORY, acts (and at least 15 others) on Tim Nee way transportation. you pay ONLY gas found PLEASE call Lorrie at 5484 ORLANDO-ROUND TRIP- 32' A.V. ITAUAN, MUSIC & PHILOSOPHY. IN ly's Top 20 Time Tunnel, this Sunday and tolls (plus a returnable security TRAviicHEAP ON AMTRAifone-way looking for riders call mike 1650 · coach ticket Niles-Chicago-Denver- FO. MEETING ON OCT. 18, 7 P.M. (232 night al 6 pm on WSND-AM 64. as Tim deposit). Call BOB : 233-6495 FOUND: Anne Klein change purse Call MOREAU - SMC). CALL PROF. A.R. seattle lor $70. Must be us~d by October goes back to the th1rd week in October. 3889 BLACK 4460 OR 272-3726. Atde needed to Lafayette, IN or iowards 31,1982 Contac1Encat~83-8218.' 1963 NEED AIDE TO NORTH CAROLINA lndtanapolis for Oct. break.· Call Tom ...... ;...... LOST:Yellow Folder/Tan notebook tn C FOR BREAK. SHARE GAS, CALL 1396. . Need a ride to either northern New Jar Thais THE TOP 20 TIME TUNNEL. Sun CHAPIN AT 1522 ANYTIME. line.N.D.H.,10/14. Please return to Paul My (right off Rt. 80) or the Allentown, ~.. ···:··:· . .,- day ntght al6 on WSND AM 64! 3405. Need nde to St Louis for Oc!. break Pa. area tor October break. Can leave W/share expenss. Call Mary 233-45!;18._ Wednesday, .Oct. 20. Call Mike, 2n- ATTENTION SMC-ND CHICKS TICKETS :I 4300. Chamtnade graduate Paul Ate··~ is 181hts NEED A AIDE TO SAN. FAAN''i5Fi'LA .! .... :. wee kend! Call 8316 or stop by 37 _FO_R_R_EN_T___, AREA FOR OCT. -BREAK. CAN LEAVE GOPHER FAN NEEDS AIDE to the TWIN Pangborn Hall to wish lhts potential var I LOST/FOU~-~11~ THURS. 10/21. CALL SEAN 288-2204 WILL PAY BIG MONEY FOR 4 PENN CITIES for October Break! Wtlling to pay sity athlete a happy at$x/ birthday!- THE STATE GA TIX. CALL 312-565-5959 good$$. Please call Chuck at8917 CREW ORANGE STONE CALL GINA 6553 HELP! I NEED AlOE TO MAINE FOR COLLECT AND ASK FOR STEVE CALL GINA 6553 Student Houstng - Clean - Safe FALL BREAK AS ADDED ATTRACTION LONGLEY. So the red headed SMtC chtck ts sick of Are you a fan of D1ana Ross? Is Motown $100/mo 291-1405 I CAN SHOW YOU WHERE SKIP DES the dead soctal scene. Wha1 has she ever the place you want to be? Is transporta· JARDIN GREW UP! I WILL TAKE RIDE done tor it? lion leaving you stranded? If so. the Oc Furn. efftctency $1 00. Also 1 bedroom To whomever pteked up my CORDUROY TO ANYWHERE IN NORTHERN NEW tober break chauffeur has room for two apartment $175. Call 255-8505 NEED ANY KIND OF PENN STATE TIX BOSTON CLUB VICTORY PARTY IM JACKET outside the south dinning hall on ENGLAND. CALL DAN AT 4603 more riders to Detroit c1ty or any place 1n CALL MEG-7628 MEDIATELY followtng the ARIZONA Friday, Why do you you want rt? H's too between. The Ford will be departing Notre Garne. Look for MASS flag at Campu> old and beat-up for any respectable per WANTED: A RESPONSIBLE DRIVER BELIEVE IT! I WILL PAY $100 FOR 2 Dame Saturday. Interested? Call Tan at View acros~· from pool. ALL YOU CAN son to wear but I WANT IT BACK Ill H you TO DRIVE A CAR BACK TO NOTRE 239·5313 and leave a message PENN STATE GAS CALL MARGIE DRI!"K AS USUAL Help make this three have rt for any reason rt has my name in it, DAME FROM DENVER, DURING OC 4416 WANTED successful bashes in a row!! so call AI at 3423. TOBER BREAK NO EXPENSES EX CEPT FOR YOUR FUEL COST. CALL HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATHY DONIUS!!! DAN, 1149. BOSTON CLUB FRIENDS AND ALUMNI From your Fourth Floor Farley Freshmen! TWO GIRLS NEED RIDE TO PH ILLY DESPERATELY NEED PENN TIX, LOST: Hewlett-Packard calculator in INVITED TO POST ARIZONA GAME FOR BREAK WILL SHARE USUAL BOTH GA & STUDENT CALL SUE AT PARTY IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING black leather-like pouch. It was left in WANTED: AIDE FOR THREE PEOPLE CALL CELESTE AFTER 7 X7895 283-7389 either 214 Math/computer or the (OR ANY COMBINATIONS) TO OR THE GAME To our Hawanan Pnncess- Auditorium in Cushing. If you know any NEAR ERIE. PA . FOR OCT BREAK Roses are red, Need nde to Nashvtlle, TN for Oct Break ANYONE GOING ON 1·90 OR 1-80? BOSTON CLUB PARTY IMMEDIATELY Violets are blue. thing about it, please call John Kilcran at NEED 4 GA TIX TO PENN ST. $$$CALL Can leave Wed. 10/20 Also need nde CALL NORA AT AFTER THE GAME ALL NEW The boys from Stanford 8534 JIM 233·2386 back to NO from N New Jersey on 10/31 ENGLAND STUDENTS AND ALUMNI wtsh happy to you! It ypu can help with etther PLEASE call Whoever "FOUND" my 1.0. and football WASH. 0 C /NO VA Need ride to the INVITED. LOOK FOR MASS FLAG AT Stgned, .Jime1 at4571 Wtll share usual. Need SIX GAs for enthus1asttc alumn1 aforement1on~d for October break. Will CAMPUS VIEW the boys tix Saturday for $10, please return them Please call 283-1809 as stated 1n our verbal contract K. Hew share the usual Call John at 1817 P.S. Saturday ntght-hee.hee, hee AlOE needed to BOSTON for October DON McLAURIN! BEAT DILLON!! son. 261 C.C.E 283-7443. Need Penn State Gas. Wtll pay cold hard breqk W1ll shar·e driving and expenses Help South Bend Juliet wants to see her Call STEVE at 277-8~85. afternoons or cash 8539 LOST: Notre Dame class nng at the Mtami Milwaukee Romeo If you could g1ve me a Ralonda--- · evemngs. ride to Mtlwaukee on Oct. 23 after lloe smlle!!!-only one more week & were out Pep Rally. Please return i1! My father will'. NEED 4 GAS FOR PENN STATE GAME GMATs. I d apprectate·tl! Wtll share the olhere!!l kill me tf I show up at home wtthout rt. Call PLEASE HELP! need nde to WASH.DC CALL TRACEY 5201 iSMC) Torn. 8602 REWARD usual. If you re Milwaukee bound, please love, tor: oct break Wtli help With usual Maura call Julie at 3882 ' me x2244 LOST: Nikon camera '" black ·case on ps vacalton, a,lll ever wanted Friday - tn area of I he Dome. Call 264- · Ann Arbor/Detro1t 15 where its at! GOLLY JEEPERS' I need two PENN Need nde tO or near San Anton1o. TX for 5313 ·Reward! (Actually where he s atl) If you re headed STATE GAs, btg brother would like to see Dear St. Lows.'.· MilWaukee s best w11l breaK W/share usual. Call Steve at1777 .,. to Ann Arbor/Detrontor breao, I d be eter a game wllh Pop. Call DAVE at1165 prevatl BERNIE BREWER LOST. Gold watch. made tn USSR, brown nally grateful tor a nde. leavtng Oct 23 go BREW CREW leather band. near Howard PHONE: after the GMA T' s Wtll share the dnvtng 3558. and expenses. If you can help me out, FORSALE ·Anzona ltx 2397139 Happy Btrthday Marte Regan RIDERS. NEEDED: GOING SOUTH please call Lisa at 3882 Thanks! Love all of us I LOST: Oval S! Chnslopher s medal, one .. ,. THROUGH INDIANAPOLIS. LOUIS- TWO PENN ST GAs BEST OFFER to one & one half" large between Lew•s VILLE, NASHVILLE, AND ATLANTA 8t12 Hall and the Huddle or the Huddle and the .LEAViNG OCTOBER 22 AFTER NEED2 RIDES TO VERMONT OR AREA BOSTON CLUB PARTY IMMEDIATELY Ltbrary It IS made of Stiver. Call Kevtn LUNCH CALL ALAN AT 1686 LEAVE FOR OCT BREAK CALL RICH 1625 FOR SALE.SA TURDAY ONL Y.2 GAS AFTER THE GAME-IT WILL LAST UNTIL t 592tf found. Rewaru tffound. · MESSAGE. NEED TO ARIZONA.277-3196 THE BEER RUNS OUT ,
GOOD LUCK IRISH Ir I I BEAT ARIZONA
Your NOTRE DAME CREDIT UNION And Their "LUCKY LEPRECHAUN" I. Wish The IRISH ''GOOD LUCK"!
Take a "LUCKY LEPRECHAUN" To The Game. Available for only $10.00 At The ...... NOTRE DAME CREDIT UNION
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Weekend Saturday, October 16, 1982- page 9 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus
•s a.m. - Test, Graduate Record Examination, Engineering Auditorium •9 a.m. - Baseball, ND Alumni Game, Jake Kline Field •I:I5 p.m . .:..._Gerry Faust Interview, On WSND AM-64 •I :30 p.m. - Football, Notre Dame vs. University of Arizona, Stadium •7, 9, and 11 p.m. - Film, "Knute Rockne, All American," Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Simon Jeb Cashin Film Club, $1.00 •s p.m. - ND%SMC Theatre Production, "The Ol\ MY Gct>H ... Taming of the Shrew," O'Laughlin Auditorium, 'L'M ~RY. 1'11 ~RR.Y .. 52.50 for students ~~~" !! Sunday, Oct. 17 / •I p.m. - Baseball, ND vs. University of.lllinois 15U1DN ~ Chicago,Jake Kline Field •I p.m. - 4 p.m. - Opening Art Exhibidon, The Golden Age of Dutch Art: The Dreesman Collec tion, Snite Museum of Art J •4 p.m. - University Artists Series, Dmitry D Paperno, pianist, Annen berg Auditorium [J [. p.m. - Concert, "Michiana New Music En fJ •s semble," Roger Briggs, SMC Little Theatre, Sponsored by SMC Music Department, No charge •9 p.m. - NAZZ, Steve Wimmer, •Midnight - All Jazz Show, Nocturne Night An Excerpt Ibid. Flight, WSND-FM 88.9 I ~new WilliWI. There O()ce wa~ So 1\e ~ut oot \\e wa~ J ~retty ' a boy named a colort(.!\ l paper The saga of a Wtl\iarn neat f\,d. • wno wanted to 'lower, Brtan 6 month old domer. catth a butterfly. ~-- ~-1" 0 ~ ___A--- = 0
ACROSS 27 Lickspittle 46 Aspire 11 Skirt 1 Ridicules 29 Green 47 Lake Placid for 10D 6 Abbreviated vegetable wear 12 Quite a gender 33 Biblical 48 Rooster, in character 10 Particle country literature 13 Note The Daily Crossword 14 Musicman of riches 53 Baste 22 Surprised BRIAN's Jones 34 Egyptian 56 Aureole syllable 15 Author solar god 57 Chester· 23 Vices Y'J5lT.. TO Sholem 35 "-now, field, e.g. 25 Migrant FIEST CORBYt. 16 "Clair brown ... " 58 "And behold worker de-" 37 Scenery in -horse" 27 High shots 17 Greek Burns' land 60 Sidekick 28 Month letter 38 Ricochet 61 Entrance 29 Regretful 18 Close by 39 Hindugod 62 Gets an 30 Stage item 19 News brief 40 Family eyeful 31 Indians 20 Hebrew member, 63 Progress 32 Mean abode letter for short slowly 34 Hirsute 21 Light and 41 Bird sound 64 Woman musical dark 42 Confronted 65 Beginning 36 Try the shading 43 Libertine's waters 24 Couples trait DOWN 38 Kind of BRtA N's FIRST 26 1002 45 Irritate 1 Diamond warfare glove 39 Submerged Friday's Solution 2 U.S. watch· 41 IOU,e.g. BUST FOR dog agency 42 Jumble I 0 IA N I S IW 0 RffiA-t;T.t-i-1 3 He kept 44 Used a UNDER-AGE lOlL lA N DIN Saturday pirogue IW Hll iD Night live 45 "Norma-" IE IN IT-A-.~lA*+'~ 4 Krazy- 47 Trivial IRIEID IEMIS ~~ 5 Slangy 48 Fellow I-I IE A.A ISIAINID- lAID dollar bill 49 Greeting ICIIIGIAIRIEIT JliJ(JJL IR 6 "No- an 50 Cinema Ray .IEIAIS 1- island" 51 Musical IAITITIA R lA lA 7 Traveling, ending IRIEIS- IM sailor-like 52 -an 8 Wound cover lA IBIUIL IAINIC IH IS 9 Trimming ILIEIIIS.IHIAIR .ISITIA material 010 IT IE .lA IG IU IE .IE IS IN ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 10/16/82 10 Ballerina All Rights Reserved 10/16/B Markova
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' S~orts Saturday, October 16, 1982- page 10 Irish shut out DePaul in soccer contest, 6-0 By SAM SHERRILL keeper. , Sports Writer No sooner h;:~d the Blue Demons kicked off, then the Irish scored The Notre Dame soccer team again. Joe Hohl got the ball, took it caught fire after a slow start last into the area, turned, and let loose night to beat the Blue Demons of with a hard right-footed shot into DePaui6-0. Joe Hohlled the way for the right side of the net at 70:45 - the Irish with two late goals, and the second goal in fourteen seconds. Dave Miles notched the game Four minutes later, the Irish made winner in the first half. it 4-0. After a foul, freshman Tom The Irish pelted the Blue Demon Daley rocketed the free kick toward defense from the start. Mario Manta the Blue Demon goalie. The keeper just missed several early shots. The could only parry it, and the ball Demons' greatest weapon on trickled out toward the waiting feet defense in the first half, though, was of Manta, who booted it home at an excellent offsides trap which con 74:38. tinually frustrated the Irish. Mario Hohl got his second goal of the Manta alone was caught offsides no night shortly thereafter, at 77:36. less than eight times. Manta's shot was deflected off a But the Irish kept working at it defender to Hohl, who smacked a and getting good shots until it hard, right-footed shot past the now , looked as if they had finally scored. shellshocked Blue Demon goalie. The Notre Dame soccer team defeated DePaul consin tomorrow for a contest with the Warriors Rich Herdegen made a great run By this point, aU starters were off University last night on Cartier Field by a 6-0 of Marquette. See story at right. (Photo by Glenn down the right side and uncorked a the field, as Hunter played practical margin. The Irish take their 9-4-2 record to Wis- Kane). wicked shot which beat the keeper ly everyone who was dressed. But - but not the left post. It then ap even with the second and third peared that Miles had tallied, but he strings in, the Irish still prevented Two homers was called for a push on the play. DePaul from crossing the midfield After another shot hit the post, the stripe. Then, at 88:32, the team Irish finally scored at 33:04. Chris closed out the scoring. Mark Bidin McGee leads Cards to victory Telk passed down the right flank to ger was blatantly dragged down in MILWAUKEE (AP) - Rookie the eighth but retired the Brewers in Dane Iorg. the Cardinals' Miles, who carried it into the penalty the box.His ensuing penalty kick Willie McGee drove in four runs the ninth to record his first save in designated hitter, hit a grounder to area and blasted the ball past the was smothered by the keeper who with a record-tying two home runs the Series to go along with a victory the Cooper's right at first base. goalie into the left corner. As the let the bali go through his hands and and robbed Gorman Thomas of a in Game Two. Cooper bobbled the ball, then first half came to an end, the Irish into the net. homer with a leaping ninth-inning And, in the ninth, Sutter heaved a kicked it toward second for an error had outshot DePaul 27-2, but had The final statistics were stagger catch as the St. Louis Cardinals beat sign of relief when McGee raced to as Smith advanced to third. only the lone goal to show for it. ing. Notre Dame outshot DePaul 55- the Milwaukee Brewers' squad 6-2 the left-center field wall and leaped The weather got worse in the 5, and the Blue Demon keeper made last night and took a 2-1 lead in the above the rail to snare a drive by McGee, the center fielder who second half as a cold drizzle began to 26 saves to one for the Irish duo of 79th World Series. Thomas that could have cut the St. had taken some extra batting fall. This is the point where the les Gerard McCarthy and Dan Coughlin. Cardinal starter Joaquin Andujar Louis lead to two runs. Ben Oglivie practice during an optional off-day ser team can usually get a lucky The Irish travel tomorrow to face was the winner, pitching a two had reached on a fielding error by workout Thursday, then hit Vuck ·bounce and make an even game of it. Marquette in Wisconsin, the start of hitter until he was struck by a sharp, first baseman Keith Hernandez, and ovich's first pitch into the right-field But the Irish were destined to get six consecutive road games. With one-hop single by Ted Simmons in Thomas then hit a long drive that beachers, over the 362-foot sign, for the bounces tonight, lucky and their record now at 9-4-2, their the bottom of the seventh inning. looked every bit a homer. his second post-season homer. earned. After several more shots hopes are understandably high. But Andujar left the game in extreme Instead, it was a long out. barely missed, the Irish suddenly Jay Schwartz will be out for about pain, carried off the field by his McGee's three-run homer in the McGee hit another home run on a became sharpshooters, connecting ten more days, and it looks like the teammates. fifth inning ended a scoreless pitch 1-0 Vuckovich delivery in the on five goals in the last 19:29. fifteen minutes Mike Sullivan saw After Jim Kaat and Doug Bair ing duel between Andujar and Mil seventh, tying the Series record for Herdegen, the leading scorer for against Akron wiU be his only ones of loaded the bases in relief of Andujar, waukee's Pete Vuckovi<.lt{ MoGee rookies. the Irish, got the rally started at the year. He aggravated the leg Bruce Sutter came on with two outs added a solo homer in the Cardinals' 70:31. He gathered in a pass on the problem which has plagued him all to end the threat. Sutter gave up a two-run seventh, also offVuckovich. Andujar was breezing along when left side of the field, drove into the year and should miss the rest of the two-run homer to Cecil Cooper in he was injured. With one out in the box, and powered it in past the season. Game Four is scheduled for I :20 seventh, Simmons, who had p.m. EDT today, with the Cardinals' homered once in each of the first Dave LaPoint pitching against the two games of the Series, hit a sharp, Not hopeful Brewers' Moose Haas. one-hop grounder back to the Andujar, who escaped trouble in mound. The ball struck the Cardinal NFL talks center on peripherals the third and sixth innings, struck pitcher on the shin, directly below out three and walked just one with his right kneecap. The right-hander COCKEYSVILLE, Md. (AP) - sides spent the next eight hours gling, sources indicated that some of his 97 mph fastball before leaving dropped to the ground as though he ""Talks aimed at ending the 25-day-old caucusing and, despite a news black the details on the seco:•dary issues the game. had been shot and had to be taken to National Football League players out imposed by Kagel, issuing state were getting bogged down on Several times, it appeared Andujar Mt. Sinai Medical Center for x-rays. strike resumed last night, after being ments and counter-statements on details, delaying Kagel's timetable would be unable to control his tem Simmons was credited with a single, delayed nearly eight hours by hag what was said to have happened. for getting to the crucial enmomic per. Instead, he maintained total the third hit off Andujar. That gling over a legal action taken by the The net effect was to lessen the ones specifically the union control of Milwaukee's vaunted brought Kaat in to relieve. union in July. anticipation that a settlement was proposal to pay players on a league power hitters, who slugged a major Sam Kagel, the mediator who kept near. There had been hopes that wide wage scale. One source close league-leading 216 home runs Kaat, at 43 the second-oldest the two sides together for 21 both sides could reach agreement to the negotiations said he believed during the regular season. player ever to appear in a Series straight hours Thursday and early this weekend and avoid the cancella the talks, now in their fourth day, Vuckovich faced the minimum game, struck out Ben Oglivie. But yesterday morning, announced tion of a fifth weekend of NFL foot could stretch into next week. number of hitters in the first, third Gorman Thomas, the next batter, shortly after 7 p.m. EDT that negotia ball. Yesterday, the two sides were and fourth innings. singled sharply to left, sending Sim tions had resumed and "will probab Since Kagel, 73, a San back together after breaking off at 6 It came unraveled for him in the mons to second. ly go most of the night." Francisco-based private mediator, a.m. This time, however, they began fifth. That chased Kaat, and Bair came They had actually been scheduled entered the talks on Wednesday, squabbling immediately. After striking out Darrell Porter in from the bullpen. Pinch-hitter to resume at 11 a.m., but broke off they have concentrated on the so According to union spokesman AI looking, Lonnie Smith doubled on Don Money walked to load the bases five minutes later in squabbling over called peripheral issues and ap Zack, management asked as "a pre several hops off the wall in left and that brought on Sutter, the win whether the union should withdraw peared to be making considerable condition" to further negotiations, center. It would have been a triple, ner in relief in Game Two, as the Car a complaint before the National progress. that the union drop "with hut Smith feU rounding first base. It dinals evened the Series Wednesday Labor Relations Board. The two But even before yesterday's hag- prejudice" a petition it tiled in July. didn't matter, though. night in St. Louis.
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The Irish Extra - Arizona . ·, Saturday, October 16, 1982 - page 11
• • • Hunley
continued from page 1 and the 24-24 tie with No. 8 UCLA last Satur day. school football, and how many they get to "I guess it's the attitude that we as players choose from to be an Ali·Arnerican, gol·ly, and the coaches take on the other teams," that's a lot of people. Hunley said of the inconsistencies. "We've got to learn that we can be beat by anybody, but "The day I saw my name in the paper for we can also beat anybody. · honorable mention, I said, 'Dan, the honorable mention list is this long,"' he said "When we play good teams, everybody gets holding his hands apart about a foot, "and all real psyched up because they want to beat these are linebackers. I said I got w go horne them, they want to embarrass them: They {I and go to work." want to let people know that were not losers, we can win. I think the guys are tired oflosing. This summer the honors continued when We're ready to go out and prove ourselves." he was named to Playboy Magazine's pre· season Ali·Arnerica squad. But the accolades Of the upsets, one common factor has have their downfall, too. prevailed. The games have been played in the afternoon - a comra.~t from the traditional "Yeh, as far as the opponents, I get double night games at Arizona Stadium. teamed a lot," he said with a chuckle. "When "I just love games like that, especially we were playing Washington, I was seeing during the day,' he said with a grin. "I like to two, three guys, just stepping over and away get up in the morning and go play football and from them. It only makes you better, though. I have to hustle more; I have to chase the play go home in the afternoon and rest and relax. down instead of just running right at it. A lot of The night games just drag out, it makes a long day. But I guess that's part of Arizona tradition. plays are ran away from me instead of right at me." "I would rather play during the day hours instead of the night. You waste a lot of energy In Hunley's two·plus years, the Wildcats just waiting." have been up and down from week to week. One· week they can lose to a lowly Colorado Saturday Ricky Hunley will make the trip to State or Fresno State, but what has helped South Bend that he never made, and the Hunley get the nationwide recognition has Wildcats, 1·2·1, will play another biggie- the been victories over the biggies - UCLA two ninth-ranked Fighting Irish in an afternoon years ago when they were ranked No. 2, USC game at Notre Dame Stadium, just the way Mike Larkin iast year when the Trojans were top·ranked Hunley likes it.
• • • Outlook
continued from page 1
"I suppose people may tend to overlook Arizona a little bit with UCLA, Washington, and Arizona State all unbeaten in their own league, but I'm sure their performance at UCLA Saturday will make some folks wake up and take notice," says Faust. "You look at their season, and Arizona is not far from 4-0 at this point. Iowa had to drive 80 yards to kick a field goal with less than three minutes to play in order to beat them, and they played a great second half against Washington. "They gained 499 yards against Oregon State, so they certainly have the capability of putting points on the board .. " In the Arizona backfield will be a pair of sophomores, fullback Courtney Griffith, who has 44 carries for 224 yards, and tailback Phil Freedman, with 3 7 carries for 116 yards. Returning at tailback for the Wildcats will be Vance Johnson, who has great speed - and is the NCAA long jump champion. Johnson is second in the NCAA in kickoff returns with an average of 32.7 yards. He led the Wildcats with 192 yards rushing before he missed the UCLA contest with a bruised shoulder. ·. Accornpaning Johnson back into the Wildcat fold will_ be Brian Holland, who caught four passes and rushed for l 5 yards against the Irish two years ago. Holland became academically eligible for the first time this year, and can be expected to see some action. Holland has been Arizona's leading rusher in each of the last two seasons with 590 yards in 1980 and 5 77 yards in 1981. Faust characterized the offensive line as "huge and very mobile," weighing in at 233, 270, 244, 250, 254, and 265 across the line. The offensive line is led by Jeff Kiewel. The senior right guard, the 254 pounder of the line, was a second-team all-Pac I 0 pick in 1981. Tunnicliffe's top recievers are a pair of seniors, split-end Brad Anderson, whose 19 catches have gained 317 yards, and tight end Mark Keel, with nine catches for 135 yards. · The defense is "as good as any we've played against," said Faust. "The linebackers have both speed and size. The secondary is well coached, which is obvious by the number of their interceptions." The Wildcat defense is led by All-Pacific 10 inside linebacker Randy Hun ley. Junior Hunley has led the team in tackles throughout the season and has two interceptions. "With senior Glenn Perkins, they form one of the beuer combinations in the country at linebacker," said Faust. "They've improved this year defensively, no question about it. They held the top-ranked team in the country to only a field goal in the second half, and they had Iowa on the ropes all afternoon. They held UCLA to only 65 yards on the ground, and forced them to throw probably a little more than they wanted to, and that's the mark of a good defense." Faust himself is very impressed with Arizona, and is expecting quite a game. "Arizona always rallies when they p~ay better teams. Under Larry Smith, the Wildcats are known for always being well-coached. "My big concern is on our mental attitude after our Miami revenge. One thing that will help us prepare for the game is how Arizona played against Washington and that they tied UCLA last week. The players know that Arizona is a good football team. "Letdowns are always a problem when you play a schedule like ours and Arizona's. They don't ha\·e to get ready for us. but next week they face Pacific. "Playing us is like playing a bowl game. Teams are always ready for us." Vance JGhnson
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-l The Irish Extra - Arizona Saturday, October 16, 1982 -page 12 Notre Dame vs. Arizona The Game The-statistics TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YOS TO GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Arizona Wildcats SITE: Notre Dame Stadium ( 59,075) TOTALOFFENSEYARDS 1466 874 Kiel 4 92 54 587 4 549 0 TIME: 1:30 p.m. EST Saturday, Oct. 16, 1982 Total Plays 310 245 ------Yards per Play 4.7 3.6 NO 4 92 54 587 4 549 0 TV-RADIO: WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Yards per Game 366.5 218 5 OPP 4 126 65 .516 6 736 5 jeffjeffers and jack Nolan PENAL TIES-YARDS 27-258 15-141 FUMBLES-LOST 3·1 11·7 RECEIVING G NO YOS AVG TO LG TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 77 53 Metrosports Replay Network By Rushing 49 11 Hunter 4 17 222 13.1 0 25 Harry Kalas and George Connor By Passing 24 36 Moriarty 4 11 51 4.6 0 15 By Penalty 4 6 Howard 4 10 143 14.3 0 22 9 a.m. Sunday WNDU-TV ( Ch. 16) THIRD DOWNS-CONV 67·21 59-14 P. Carter 4 6 58 9.7 0 25 (4-0) Percentage 313 .237 Pearcy 4 4 35 8.8 0 15 Notre Dame-Mutual Radio Network POSSESSION TIME 143:42 96:18 Bell 2 3 20 6.6 0 7 Minutes per Game 35:55 24:05 Favonte 2 17 170 0 17 Tony Roberts and AI Wester Jackson 4 9 9.0 0 9 WNDU-AM 1500 Pinkett 3 ·6 ·6.0 0 -6 Notre Dame 2, Arizona 0 SCORING GTO PAR-PAS FG TP SERIES: NOTRE DAME 4 54 549 10.2 0 25 lAST MEETING: Oct. 25, 1980 at Tucson, Ariz. Johnston 4 0 7·7 0·0 0 9-9 34 OPPONENTS 4 65 736 11.3 5 79 Notre Dame 20, Arizona 3 Monarty 4 3 0·0 0·0 0 0-0 18 (AP) Notre Dame 9th, Arizona unranked P Carter 4 2 0·0 0·0 0 0-0 12 PUNT RET NO YDS AVG TO LG (1-2-1) Bell 2 1 0·0 0·0 0 0-0 6 Game is sold ou Kiel 4 1 0·0 0·0 0 0-0 6 Duerson 16 97 61 0 17 Team 4 0 0·0 0·0 1 0-0 2 Bell 1 12 12 0 0 12 ----·------NO 4 7 7-7 0-0 1 9·9 78 NOTRE DAME 17 109 6.4 0 17 OPP 4 6 6-6 0-0 0 2-2 48 OPPONENTS 14 134 9.6 1 72
PUNTING G NO YOS AVG LG KICKOFF RET NO YOS AVG TO LG
Kiel 4 34 1454 42.8 60 Pinkett 3 59 19 7 0 23 Bell 3 50 16.6 0 18 NOTRE DAME 4 34 1454 42.8 60 Howard 2 51 25.5 0 30 OPPONENTS 4 33 1481 44.9 63 P. Carter 18 18.0 0 18 ------RUSHING G NO YOS AVG TO LG NOTRE DAME 9 178 19 8 0 30 OPPONENTS 15 301 20 1 0 30 P Carter 4 101 403 4.0 2 25 Monarty 4 56 345 6.2 3 37 Bell 2 24 123 5.1 1 19 INTRET NO YOS AVG TO LG Pinkett 3 12 32 2.7 0 15 Brooks 4 8 20 2.5 o 4 Duerson 2 48 24 0 0 48 Kiel 4 16 5 0.3 1 12 Zavagnin 2 32 16 0 0 16 Pearcy 4 1 -11 -11 0 0-11 Brown 2 3 1.5 0 3
NOTRE DAME 4 218 917 4 2 7 37 NOTRE DAME 6 83 13 8 0 48 OPPONENTS 4 119 138 1 .2 0 19 OPPONENTS 4 8 2.0 0 6 he Schedules ' 1
NOTRE DAME ARIZONA SEPT. 18 beat MICHIGAN. 23·17 SEPT. 11 beat OREGON ST., 38-12 SEIYf 25 beat PURDUE, 28-14 SEPT. 18lost to WASHINGTON, 23-13 OCT. 3 beat Michigan St., 11·3 SEPT. 25 lost to IOWA, 17-14 OCT.9beatMIAMI.16-Ici OCT. 9 tied at UCl..A, 24-24 OCT 16 ARIZONA OCT. !6 at Notre Dame OCT. 23 at Oregon Oct. 23 PACIFIC OCT. 30 Navy at Meadowlands OCT. 30 at Washington State NO\'. 6 at Pittsburgh NOV. 6 at Stanford NOV. 13 PENN STATE NO\'. 20 at Oregon NOV. 20 at Air force NO\'. r ARIZONA STATE NOV. 27 at Southern Cal The- Sports Staff Picks the Winners
Each week. The Observer sports staff predict the outcome of the week's major college toot ball games. Records are compiled as to how each writer does tlf(ainst the spread. HOME TEAM is in capital letters.
SKIP DESJARDIN DAVE DZIEDZIC WILL HARE CHRIS NEEDLES RICH O'CONNOR Sports Editor Emeritus Assoc. Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Editor Sports Writer 26·20·1 .564 26-20-1 .564 25-21-1 .543 24-22-1 .524 19-27-1 .419
CLEMSON over Duke by 13 . Tigers Devils Tigers Tigers Tigers Alabama over TENNESSEE by 12 Tide Volunteers Volunteers Tide Tide Michigan over lOW A by 6 Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines ILLINOIS over Ohio State by 6 lllini lllini lllini lllini lllini West Virginia over VA. TECH by 7 Mountaineers Mountaineers Hokies Mountaineers Mountaineers GEORGIA over Vanderbilt by 18 Dawgs Dawgs Commodores Dawgs Dawgs PENN STATE over Syracuse by 26 Lions Lions Orangemen Lions Orangemen .\liNNESOTA over Indiana by 13 Gophers Gophers Hoosiers Gophers Hoosiers Oklahoma over KANSAS by 6 Sooners Sooners Jay hawks Sooners Sooners PURDUE over Northwestern by 23 Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Southern Cal over STANFORD by 5 Trojans Cardinal Trojans Cardinal Cardinal ..... NOTRE DAME over Arizona by 11 Irish Irish Wildcats Wildcats Irish