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VoL. XVI, Nn. ~' 7 SATI fRDAY. ut'T
Robn-·--- Stark--- .---~ The Irish Extra - Florida State Saturday, October 10, 1981 - page 2 Autry makes transition
By~ JIANNUKSELA 6-2, ::no-pound sophomore is having little Sports Writer trouble adjusting to those changes in assign ments and responsibilities. "Everybody asks me about the switch," says "jon has obviously adjusted real well to the jon Autry in his qllit:t, unassuming voice. "It change - he's starting," says Meyers. "He has really isn't that big of a change. The only dif acceptt:d the change, and I think he: really en ference is that now, I have to pass rush." joys it. He's doing very, very well." There's a little more to it than that, no mat· Autry would probably c:xperic:nce that c:n ter how much Autry tries to convince you joymc:nt regardless of where he plays, otherwise. At its most basic, Autry's new whether it be defensive end or specialty team defensive end position requires him to line up psycho, so long as the position is somewhere: two or three yards closer to the ball than he on the playing field. would when playing at the inside linebacker "I d{m't really have a preference for one spot he used to occupy. position or the othc:r," says Autry, who is en Also, his new assignment does not require rolled in the: College of Business Administra immediate pursuit - he is forced to hold his tion. "I just like to play." position until the ball crosses the line of Thus far, the Howard Hall resident has been scrimmage, de~pite the fact that the the in· fortunate enough to play in all hut one gam<: in stincts which come from six-plus years of his N<>tr<: Dame carec:r. missing only the playing linebacker tell him otlwrwise. season-opening win ov<:r Purdue in I 'JHO. lie Autry now has to freeze an opposing block· earned a monogram for his performance, er, holding him in place long enough to allow which included a three-tackle game against the three Irish linebackers time to react to the Navy in a back- up rok, and a t1ve·minute stint play and make the stop. In this sense, he is like against the Georgia Bulldogs in the I 'JH I an offensive lineman - he does the dirty work Sugar Bowl. in the trenches, so that the otht.-r guys can get Like the rest of the Irish squad, Autry has ex· all the cn:dit. p<:rienced som<: disappointment over the past Clearly. then, there is a distinction between few weeks with the slow start of Gerry Faust"s the position Autry has played since his fresh t1rst Notre Dame team. He also has heard the man year at Fort Wayne's Snyder High School, rumors that this is a team that still feels un and the one he now occupies. To hear him beatable, despite its two losses. He offers a describe it though. one would think the dif· simple explanation. ference to be aln1ost negligablc. "A player and a team have to have a certain "Football is football," he says. "No matter amount of confidence," he says. "Without what position you play, it still boils down to that, you might as well not even suit up. That blocking, tackling and running. The only confidc:nce comes out at differc:nt levels in change really is in your assignments and jon A.utry has been converted from with the change. See st01}' Cit left. (Photo responsibilities." See AUTRY, page 11 linebacker to defensive end by Irish byjobn Macor) According to Autry's coach, Bill. Meyers, the coaches. He says he's had 110 trouble Florida State runs in the family for Kissner
By DAVE IRWIN 20th in the las test Associated Poll), this game Kissner was part of the offensive unit that Ohio State, a team notorious for its "three Sports Writer will have yet another attraction. racked up season highs of 300 yards rushing yards and a cloud of dust" style of football. "It will be the first Notre Dame home game and 394 yards total offense in downing Michi As for Kissner, when Ellis' knee is ready for Sc:nior offensive guard Larry Kissner has a my parents have ever seen me play," Kissner gan State, 20-7, last Saturday. action, he is prepared for whatever happens. remedy for the: less than spectacular perfor says. "My brother is really pro Florida State. "As Coach Faust says, 'When we do break it, "You can't look ahead. The coaches will play mance by the Notre Dame offc:nsive unit this It's a brotherly thing, but he's been giving me we're going to break it big,"' Kissner says. the best people," Kissner says. ''I consider fall. plenty of stuff." "We're starting to click. We're getting better myself a team player." "Actions speak louder than words," says the Things didn't look like they were going too and better c:very day. A team can feel that." Florida State should see plenty of"action" 6-4, 2'5'5-poundt:r. "You can't talk about it, well for Larry Kissner when he arrived at The: Irish will have to feel at the top of their from Larry Kissner and his teammates Phil you've got to do it." Notre Dame:. He was recruited as a tackle but game this week. The Seminoles surrendered Pozderac, Tom Thayer, Mike Shiner and Mark And for the Del Ray Beach, Fla., native: there: the: Irish already had people like Rob Mar just 38 yards on the ground in 31 carriers to Fischer along the offensive line. will be a lot of incentive to do it this week. tinovich and Tim Foley (an all-American in Besides hailing from the Sunshine State, Kis· 1979 and now a member of the Baltimore sner·s older brother Michael played for this Colts) at that position. The coaching staff then week's opponent - Florida State. dt:cided to try Kissner at center where he had "That's alii c:ver heard as a kid. It was F-L·O· to contc:nd with all-Americans Dave: Huffman R-1-D-A S-T·A·T-E," remembers Kissner. and John Scully. Both Kissners had several offers to pick After spring drills of I ')80, Kissner rc:ceived from after high school. Michael, however, the Hering Award as the most improved of· wanted to stay dose to home while Larry fensive player. and with Scully's graduation decided to head for the winter wonderlands last May. it looked like the job was all Kis under the Dome. sner's. But then Gerry Faust was named head "lie wanted to stay in Florida. I didn't," the coach, and his offensive style needed a dif former Coach and Atblete all-American says. ferent type of player at center than what Kis· "I went to the best school, or at least what I sner"s attributes were suited for. An injury thought was the best school ... further compound<:d the problem, and Kis· Meanwhile, thing~ didn't go too well for sner·s name began to be heard less and less. Michael at Florida State. But things started to fall into place. Kissner "He had some bad times. They went practiced at both guard positions and center through three coaches in four years," broth<:r this fall, waiting for a chance. When Randy El Larry says of Michacl"s career at Florida State. lis injured his knee at Michigan, Kissner was "It was a mixed up program ... Now (Hobby) ready. Bowden has turned that program around." "'There are a lot of great players here. I just Kissner isn't exaggerating. The Seminoles wanted to put my best foot forward," Kissner an: 5·1 after upending Ohio State last Saturday says. "I've got a chance.! just got to try to take and have won 2.3 oftht:ir last 26 regular advantage of it." season games. The Irish didn't take advantage of oppor Even with the prospect of playing another tunties in the Purdue game, losing I 'i-14, as nationally ranked club (Florida State is ranked Purdue staged its own "miracle finish." But
' ' ' Kiel-Stark
continued from page I football. hut track and tiel d. He tlnished Hth in the NCAA's decathlon competition. and on Rohn getting lc~s distance from his kicks, earned all-America honors in that sport as but better hang time. That way our guys can well. Then he passed up on the Mc:tro Con· cover better and prevent the long run backs." krenu: track championships to participatt: in Blair Kiel was one of the most highly the NCAA· fiesta Bowl Drug Prevention respected high school quarterbacks in the Program in Phoenix. The all-American boy, country. Since the: time he was a young boy, one might say. howcvc:r, he also worked on his kicking. His father would snap the ball, and his mother Saturday they will match up against each other. The meeting will not be face to face. as would hold for field goal attempts. The all· Today"s game takes on added sig played for the Seminoles. See related stray American family, one might say. most football matchups are, but it will be no nificance for Irish offensive lineman Larry at right. (Photo byjohn .'IJacor) less important. The succc:ss or failure of each Stark, on the other hand. grew up running. Kissner (53). His brotber Micbael once He will admit freely that his tlrst love is not man's team could "hang" in the balance. ' ' ' A 's advance -page 10
.in •qdt·pendenr stu(knt new<. paper serYillg nmre dame and samr m.;.;-. · s ~ATURDAY, OCTOHER 10, 19HI - pagl' 5
Explosive situation U.S., Israel offer support to Egypt CAIHO, Egypt (AI') - l'rt·~ident lkgin. in a sqnratt· arrival state bullet-proof limousines tlown in de~ignate llosni :\I ubarak got new ment at Cairo airport, said: "The from lsrad. as~uram:cs of li.S. anc.J hradi support peopk of lsrad, together with the "How did it happen?" Begin asked yt'Stl"fday in his dtiJrts to c.:omplctc government, received with great .\1uharak. rdl:rring to the assassina the peacemaking of assas:.inated satist:tction (the news) that all the tion. "It happened so fast. so last," l'rt·sic.knt Anwar Sadat. commitments taken by President Muharak replied. Tht· Egyptian government battled Sadat will he undertaken" by :'vlubarak has told ABC-TV's Bar- • fundamentalist :\loskm :.nipcrs \1ubarak's government. hara Walter~ there may ha\'C been ~outh of Cairo and prepared to bury Begin later met for 40 minutc:s "three or four other per:.ons" in- · sadat in strict security to protn·t with Mubarak in the prt·sident volved in the assassination plot, in ~cores of world l<:aders who as de~ignat<.:'s villa. Ikgin and his addition to the four previously men Sl'mblnl for the: funeral. delegation drove from their hotd in tioned by government officials. The atmosphnt· was charged hy a warning from exiled leader Gen. Saadcddin Shazli rhat Cairo would bt· unsatl: t(Jr offkials at the funeral U.S. charges Moscow today, and an appeal from Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini for the Egyptian peopk to revolt and with forgery , blackmail proclaim an Islamic republic. But Egyptian authorities said WASHINGTON tAP)- The State States. They represent "a major. if thert· wa!i no unrest in Cairo and lkpartmt·nt said the Sovkt l 1nion little under~tood, t'it·ment of Soviet vownl to proten those arriving for frequently re!'lorts to foreign policy," it said. tht· services, including Secretary of "disinformation," forgery and black The State Department said it Statt· Alexander M. Haig Jr., former mail in attempts to undercut prepared the study in response tore Presidt·nts _limmy Carter. Gerald American rdation~ with ~uch quests for information from in l'onl and Rkhanl Nixon. and Israeli countries ;ts Egypt, El Salvador and dividuals, private groups and foreign Prime \1inister :\-knachem Begin. Iran. governments. Haig told reportns at Cairo air In a four-page documt·nr. the "The approaches used by :\loscow port that "Prt:sidt·nts Carter, Ford dep:trtmt·nt alkgt·d th;tt \loscow: include control of the press in and Nixon worked closely with •Tried to impliciltt· the United foreign countries; outright and par- Scott Gruoms' little friend oh1•icms~)' u•as enjoying last nigbt's l'n.:sidcnt Sadat to build friendship States in the death of Panamanian See DECEIT, page 6 pep rail)', but be did not seem to enjoy tbe pbotoJ!,rapber's atten- and coopt·rauon between our two leader Omar Torrijo~ l;~~t August in a tion. ( Plmto /Jl'}ohn .\facor) · countrie~. President Reagan has plane crash and in the 1979 seizure resolvc.·d to continue this coopera of the Granu .\1osquc of .\!ceca. tion." •Used forged documcnts to sug In Mojave Desert Sadat, in 197"7 , brokc the pattern gc~t the United Statt·s plotted to of warfart· in the :'vliddk East and overthrow the government of the made a hiMorlc.: journey to lsrad to liltC President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. Prison offers intnates a chance olft·r the hand ofpeac.:e to the Jewish •Produ1.:ed ami distributcd bogus statt·. His attempt to achieve peace lJ.S. milit;~ry manuals and fabricated By JOHN ANTCZAK The camp is a deactivated Air Force radar base that in rht· troubkd region brought him war plans designed to cn·ate ten .4ssocialf!d Press Wrilf!r was decdnl to the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. lr has ht•t•n the Nobd Peace Prize. but also sions between the United States and operating ~inn· 1979. The inmates range in age from 19 carrwd him the emnity of hardline other countries. BOHON, California - Inmates at the Federal Prison to 6.t and the average is the upper :\Os, Story said. About Arab states. Muharak ha~ said he will •llsed :\-loscow-controlled "front Camp ncar this little desert town arc surrounued hy :\0 pert'<.: Ill arc serving tt·rm~ l(>r drug violation~. ~trive to carry on Sadat's pt·ace in organizations" to rally opposition in t·oyotes, rattlesnakes and the trackless cxpansl' of the "Our inmatl·~ are short timers. many sent hl'fe at the itiative!>. \\\·stern Europe to deployment of .\1ojave - hut no walls. tail end of long !'lenrcnces," Story said. "Tht·re arc no The oftkial .Witldle J~·ast News tht: neutron weapon and NATO A minimum-security facility, the 12-acrc prison not walls or fences to prevent e~capt·~. no towers. no armed ~txemy said Mubarak had accc:ptcd plans for theater nuclear tiJJt-e only has no walls. hut its programs enc.:ouragc many of guards. Pre~idt·nt Rca~otan's invitation to visit modernization. its inmates to It-ave the camp en·ry day. "They know wht·n· the out·ofhounds line is and very the l 'nited States and discuss The rt·port, entitled" Forgery, Db Its supnintendent, Bill Story. says it has an atnHis few go past it." bilatt'fal rdations and the Mideast information, Political Opnations," pherc that sets it apart from the turhukncc of other "We're supposed 10 be beyond that point (of trying ~uuation. The trip is tcntativdy set said thest· typt·s of at·tivitks scek to prisons. to escapt·) when wt· come here," said Tom Palmer, 2H, liH· t·arlr next )Tar. "dbcredit anu weaken" the Linitt·d · "This place is totally diffcn·nt from any joint l'n· ever who is serving thrn· years for hank rohhery ... Any one of hl·ard of," said us could walk away, catt·b a ridt· into toW!'). But tht· bank rohbcr respon~ihility of not Joing that is the part I rt·ally like Donncl Tortora. SATURDAY ~it.~~\\tlti~~: about this plan·." "il. "It's good 1 Oth<.:r things 10 like indude fiw-day-a-week visiting therapy. We're: :::m:ir~i~liifli1r FOCUS privilc:gcs l(>r rdarivt·s and f(>ur-day furloughs cvc:ry out hnc miles three months. from anything. It The pri~oners wear civilian clotht·s, often just shorts gives us a chance to rdkct on what we're going to Jo bec.::msc of the heat. They may eat in a mess hall or at with our lives when we get out of here. out~ide tabks. Hut the: facility offers more than just an opportunity Prison ~ports teams often play teams from the to refleu or get a tan by the swimming pool. Story, 41. ~urrounding area, as in a recent softball tournament that calls the camp a "halfway halfway house." drew tt·ams from Edwards ;md Boron. Inmate:., also Some of thl· camp's 22.3 convicted bank robbns, served as Little: League baseball umpires in Boron. seven drug dealers and t·im men hold outside jobs. last June:, miks away. I') inmates complt-ted final exams at Barstow Com · "We do have escapes on on·asion," Story said. munity College -U milt's away. The prisoners go to "Inmates can s<.:t up a ridt· on the highway and some "go classt·s unaccompanied, in a bus drivc:n by an inmate. out on furlough and fail to return." ''Obviously we sneen those planning to enroll in the The last escape occurred in late \1ay, and a wt•ek college courses." Story said. "No men with records of hd(Jrc that an inmate failed to return from furlough, escape. sex olfenses or assault are permitted to par Story said. Such incidents ot-cur about Olll'e a month. ticipate in the program." However, Story emphasized that the prisonns se111 to Although the atmosphere is relaxed. no one can just the facility are not considered dangerous. lie around. he said. Everyone must work. Tht•rt· have also been occasions of drug drops along Inmate!> run the camp's fire department. Haifa dozen the road to tht· prison. However, the superintendent prisoners spt·nd Saturdays at a volunteer projt·ct to said there is no great drug probkm at the camp. renovate the Boron Community .\1usc:um, and :\0 "I like the desert," Story said, "particularly after com others have re:-gular jobs as maintenance men at Ed ing from (the fcueral penitentiary in) Atlanta. I don't wards Air Force Base, landing site of the space shunk. miss the stabbings and killings." tlve miles to the south. lnmat<.:s also earn money repairing alternators and And, oddly enough. Story said the desert heat isn't gt·nerators, mainly for nearby military fadlitit·s. much of" probkm. When temperatures soar during the The proximity of Edwards brought the entire prison summer, work crews arc qtllcd in. And there is always staff and inmate population out to a desert butte last the pool, a gift from the Air Force. April to cheer as the space shuttle Columbia landed Tim Koegel, tbe Irish quarterback spoke at last night's pep ral~l' smoothly on the desert floor. "I don't like to publicize that too much," he said, but to the deligbt of the crou·tl. (Photo byjobn .Wamr) "It came almost directly above us as it made its quickly noted that a number of inmates art· taking sweep to go to Edwards," Story said. lifesaving courses outside the camp. News Brie.b_ 1 ======S='a=t=u=rc=l=ay='=(=)=c=t<=>b=e=r==l0=,==19=8==l===p=a=g=e=4~/, by The Observer and The Associated Press
A 21-year-old Notre Dame student was un harmed in a sexual offense incident about 6:30 p.m. Monday as she Observing some changes jogged along St. Joseph Lake. According to Notre Dame Security, a man ran behind the student, reached under her clothing and made an obscene remark. Security officers described tl:Ie man as 5 ft'et H At the midway point in this year's Notre Dame home inches tall, weighing 140-1 50 pounds, having brown hair and brown football schedule, Tbe Observer welcomes alumni and eyes, and wearing a white t-shirt and red jogging shorts. - The Ob visitors to campus. To the casual observer, all seems server pretty muctf unchanged on the campus scene, except, perhaps, for the construction of the mammoth new An undergraduate student has reported to Stepan Chemistry Hall on the former grassy area be Universty officials that he witnessed an attempted rape last weekend tween O'Shaughnessy and the old fieldhouse. on Saint Mary's Road. The student told officials he was walking along Likewise, to the casual and infrequent reader, The the road about l a.m. Saturday or Sunday when two young men Observer also seems basically unchanged from the grabbed a woman walking in the area and pulled her toward woods product we published last year at thi~ time of the hours at the dining halls at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. at the side of the road. The student reported that the pair ripped a season. Our circulation department is still working on ~ut sweatshirt off the woman's back and pulled her to the ground. The In the following few paragraphs, I'd just like to take ting the delivery time to the dining halls with the ob student intervened, he told officials, but was thrown against a tree by you behind the headlines and copy for a moment to jective of getting the newspaper in all dining halls by the assailants. The student said the men fled the area and the woman reveal what we've been doing to improve our service to 11:30 a.m. and to all drop locations by 12:30 p.m. ran toward Saint Mary's College. Although the witness said the our readership. Major steps have also been taken to upgrade service woman was wearing a Saint Mary's sweatshirt, it was not known if As we prepared to embark on our 1 Sth anniversary to our mail subscribers. We are switching from a she was a student there. The assailants were described only as bdng year of publication the editorial board of The Observer manual label and. sticker applications system to younger than college age. - The Observer identified several objectives for the upcoming year; ob automated "addressograph" distribution. Not only can jectives that we hoped would lead to a visually and jour we cut our costs of labelling and slash preparation time An investigation was under way yesterday into the nalistically improved newspaper. from eight hours to three, but we are now sending our cause of a radiation leak at a nuclear power plant in northwest Perhaps the most obvious of these objectives has newspapers directly to the 12 or 13 regional postal cen England that contaminated milk supplies within a two-mile radius of already been achieved - the addition of the Associated ters that can distribute them most efficiently to sub the plant, officials said. But a spokesman for British Nuclear Fuels, Press Laserphoto service to our photo mix. The impetus scribers. Under the old system, papers were simply the government-controlled agency that monitors Britain's nuclear for moving ahead on this front came last year when we mailed out in zip code batches, and due to the overlap plants, said the leak posed "no health hazard." The plant in the reviewed the results of a ping of zip code and postal . .Cage results_- pag~!- county of Cumbria near the Irish Sea was shut down for 24 hours special market research eenter · zones, some of our Sunday after it was determined the plant was emitting about 300 . study of The Observer's subscribers would frequent times the normal daily release of iodine-131. The plant was operat-: readership. Two of the most ly receive papers in bunches ing normally yesterday. - AP deficient areas in Observer of three· or four - many coverage, the scientifically days late. selected sample of our In terms of design, The Scientists said yesterday that an earth tremor readers reported, were ·observer has taken steps to and a flash of light seen 100 miles away a week ago were probably national-international news make our product much caused by a meteor falling to Earth in East Germany. Two seismic and the content of our more easily read and in stations in the western sector of Berlin reported a shock of3. 5 on the photos. After considering formative. The biggest step Richter scale early Oct. 2. The East Germans have made no com the problems and the pos in this direction came early ment. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded sible solutions, \Ve decided in the publication year when on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold to kill two birds with one we moved our "Today" page increase in magnitude. An earthquake of 3. 5 can cause slight damage stone and enter into an from a floating position in the immediate area. "Everything points to a natural cause," said agreement with the AP for inside the paper to the posi Harro Zimmer, chief of the Wilhelm Foerster Observatory. - AP the use of their laserphoto tion it now occupies daily - service. on the inside of the back A 2-year-old Bronx boy shot his 3-year-old cousin Cost considerations and page of the papt~r. in the right ear lobe with a rifle their grandmothc:r allegedly difficulties with the installa- Graphically, we increased of borrowed to protect herself, police said. Police said the younger tion of a laserphoto receiver the width the "Campu!'>" child tound the gun in a closet Thursday morning, and while he was in our office caused us to traverse paths never traveled activities column by appmximately SO percent and tampering with the trigger, tht weapon discharged. The children's before by any other college daily in the nation. The added three daily features to the page. First. we have grandmother, Betty Reid, 61, "·as charged with illegal possession of a result of our determination and perserverance >vas a welcomed the comic strip, "Simon" - b}' Notre Dame dangerous weapon. reckless endangerment and endangering the unique agreement re-ached in late August that permits junior Jeb Cashin - to the page. In adJition to "Simon," welfare of a minor. police said. She was ordered to appear at a court The Obsert•er to "share" laserphotos with The Suutb we have bt·en publishing each evening's tekvision lis hearing next week. Police said she told them she had borrowed the Bend Tribune on a daily basis. · tings (also prompted by reader reactions in the market gun, a .22-caliber rifle, to protect herself from neigborhood drug We believe this ha-.; markedly enhanced both the research survey). Finally, "Today in History" has bcgun users. -AP quality and amount of national and international news appearing in the lower portion of the Campus column coverage in The Observer. as well as the variety and on a space-available ba~is. Reader resonse to the quality of our phutogr;tphic mix. changes has been positi\T. With the help of friends and neighbor~. a young Improving service to our on-campus and mail-out We feel that the progress we have made this year ha~ widow from Holyoke, Colo. didn't miss a beet this harvest. Linda readns has abo been one of our chief objectives. \\' e Heermann. whose husband died in a motorcycle accident in July, have taken dramatic steps in both areas to reach our heen considerable. That's not going to dissuade us from didn't think ~he could handle the harvest of ;oo acres of ~ugar beets goals. seeking further improvement. \X'l're there more space without him. So the ;2-year-old widow placed an ad seeking help in First. 10 assure bcncr priming quality and more time the newspaper lwre. The response was heartening. About 200 volun ly and dflcient pro~·essing. Tbe Obsert•er has changed and tim<.:. I'll tdl you more. hm game time i;, approach teer~ spc;nt Wednesday and Thursday trudging through the chilled ib printing contrador. Our new printing service - ing. Bdore I go. let me a~~ure you that Wl' rakl' our t1dds to harvest tht· crop. "\X'hat would have taken I 0 days to two Lakeland Gmphic~ in Niles.. \1ich .. - pledged to im weeks anJ cost more than s I '5,000 in trucking alone, was finished in prov<.: the consistency of print 4uality as well as the d rt·sponsihility to st·rn- you very ~eriously. l.l'l us knov. a day and a halL" said \Irs. Heermann. "I almost had tear~ in my eyes," lkicncy of pre~s runtime and delivery back to campus she said. "It was beautiful. The people: in thb community are so nice. in plenty of time for distribution during the lunch rush what we can do t6 further that ~ervin'. A small town has its ad\ ant ages and this is one of them." - AP The_Ohs_erYer Ninety to ninety-five percent ot all por- nographic material in the country b manufactured by organized crime. the director of the National Obscenity Law Center said at an Anti-Pornography Day rally in Indianapohs yestnday. "All the big /)esignl~ditor. . .. \1ikt: \1qnk ligures in crime in this country are in the porno business." said Paul nes(f.!,Jt.·lssistaul~" ...... Tim ~edr .\kGt.'ady. dirn.:tor of till' ;\it·\\ York-ha~eJ n·nter. ,\-lost l)'fJeseller...... llruc~ Oakky Metropolitan cities like New York or Los Angdes have pornography \'ell'S l:,'tlttur ...... Tim \ crcdlotti Copy l:"ditur...... Paula ( ;rovt:!'> controlled hy organizl'd crin1l·." \ll'(ieady wa~ one of ~everal law ,\jmrt.,· ('upr blitur...... Chrb :\t.:cJlc~ l'Xpl'rt~ •CONVENIENT, SA~E, DOWNTOWN cnforcl'ment and anti-obscenity who participatt'l1 in the ral \)•stems Coutrol ...... Brut:<..' 1.. laklC.:) ly, sponsornl by thl' Indianapolis Baptist Tcmpk. Thl' rally drew .vn Ouy /;'di/or.... . Kar~n \1l' \lahon LOCATION 5 MINUTES TO NOTRE DAME more than 1,000 pn>plt· to Monument Circle. \,1ort' than halt the .4tl /Jesll{ll ...... Fr:m & \tan PbntugrtijJIJer ...... John .\bcor participants werl' ~chool chiklren. - AP (illl'SI AfJ{Jl'lll'll11ft'S .... l'H:. * l&2 BEDROOM UNITS FROM S3I,SO Editorial Boaro and Depanment Managers ---~------1/or-ilt·Chief...... Bo_x (j. Notr~ D..zme, IN --t(J5 5(J Ld ...... john .\lcGrarh P/J"Io Lditor .. ,\f'l{'S l:.'ditm· ...... The Uhst·rz.·er is an independenr nt"w~papt-r puhlJ-.hed h:. the -.IudnH-. WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation The PPI, which measures the drop due to liquidation at the end of at th~ wholcsak level llippnl last prices of goods at an earlier stage of a model year, said Donald Ratajczak, month to th~ low~st rat~ in more delivery, is often a good gauge of the a privatt: economist who specializes than thr~e yc:ars, with stab!~ food direction consumer pric:es will ifl producer prices. ~osts and falling car prices holding move. But he also nott:d that the index the uv~rall rise to an annual pac~ of September's PPl in~;rt·ase probab for intermediate: materials. supplies just 2.2 p~rc~nt. the gov~rnment ly would have: been as much as one ;md components rose only 0.1 per- r~port~d yvsterday. half percentage point highc:r If not See INFLATION, page 6 Th~ only cloud in th~ report for an auto and light-truck price wasn't vc:ry dark: a mod~st 0.6 p~r n:nt monthly increase in ~nergy prin·s. That was the first such in ereas~ aft~r four months of declin~. ~a~~ of social space And th~ report's figure~ on food prices at the earlk~t stages of mtttates concern production strongly indicated that there will he mor~ good news for By MARGARET HANK tivitics in separate buildings." shoppers in coming months. News Staff Lawler explained that a modern s~·ptcmbcr's seasonally adjusted student center should accomplish 0.2 pnn:nt gain in the Produc~r For sc:vcral years the students and three things. It should incorporate a Price lnd~x for finishnl goods members of the administration have large auditorium and well equipped would mean a 2.2 percent yearly in discussed the problem of social game room. It should also offer al creast· ifwholcsak prices rose at the space on campus. coholic, as well as non-alcoholic, .,ame pace for 12 straight months. The halls and party rooms serve as beverages. Finally, it should give the The Sept~mher figure, down just the center of social life on campus. students a chance to get away from 1olightly from August's 0 ..~ percent, Howcvt:r, studt:nts arc voicing a their studit:s. was th~ lowest since the 0. I per~ent need for places other than The university has offered sup increast· in AuguM 197H. Lafortune or the dorms. port to two ventures designed to im Th~ PPI. ~ompill·d by the Labor According to Student Activities prove the campu!-> social life, lkpartmc:nt. has now risen 0.4 per Director James McDonnell, students Chautau4ua and the Oak Room Cafe. cent or k·ss in each of the past live arc not being specific with regard to According to :\tcDonnell the months, and analysts are saying those needs. response to these has not been thert· is no indication of any big "All of our facilities at Notre Dame overwhelming. "They (the ad surge before the end of the year. compare equally to those of other ministration) just don't seem to be The index has risen at an annual S('honl~ with the exception of a what the students want," he said. rate of 7.(1 percent 1o0 far this year, modern student center. One dif Tht: Priorities And Commitmt:nts wdl bdow last yt·ar's I I.H pncent fi(·ulty with trying to find a solution for Excellence committee is assess rate. to this problem is that the students ing the strengths and needs of the Another principal government in arc not definite in their needs and liniversity. A new Mudcnt center is tlation measure. thl' Consumer Prin: wants," McDonndl statt:d. one of the subjects of the Investiga Index, has been running slightly Scn:ral sugg~·stions have het:n of tion. If PACE finds the need both higher than the Producer Price In fered. According to Student Union .\1cDonncll and Lawler agree that ShelleJ' Obermiller, the captain of /be Irisb cbeerleaders, leads dex. hut so far it also is below its Director Hill Lawler, "A new, multi the University and alumni will aid in that creu• during last nigbf's pep ra//J• at Stepen. (Photo hyjobn usc student ct:ntcr should built, 19HO levd of 12.-1 percent. providing it for the students. Jlacor) rather than spreading out the ac- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS •Benefit "Country & Western" Dance : published Monday through Fnday and on home football Stiturdays, except :for Handicapped Children of "Reins Of life'C t===Ihe Obset:Ver===~ during exam and vacation penods. The Observer IS published by the students • of Notre Dame and Samt Marys Col • SARGE'S Sll VER DOlLAR • Position Open lege. Subscriptions may be purchased • 3602 Western Ave. • tor $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wnung The Observer. P.O. Box Q, • Tuesday , October 13 7 pm • as Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. The Observer 1s a member of The • donation Sl.OO • Associated Press. All reproduction • • nghts are reserved. • sponsored by: St. Joseph Valley Hairdressers • Today Page Coordinator Second class postage pa1d at Notre • Association • Dame. lnd1ana 46556 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• for tickets: 277-3106 232-4717 • * pa1b pos1t1on ------~~- * baytlffi€ WORk SUBSCRIBE NOW! * 1/2 houR Oa1ly Ihe Obset:Ver * Oeb1cateb WoRkeR It Only Makes Sense that a newspaper run by students for the students would have the best inside coverage of *Gall kelll at 8661 Notre Dame sports and news. After All, The Fighting Irish Players are students just like· us. Our reporters eat, study, and live with team members--and we know more than any "city newspaper about the inner workings of the Irish ROLLING athletic machine. .\lake checks payahk to: The Observer •r.------, STOlES and mail to: P.O. Box() I Special Guest: • I Notre Dame. IN 46";')61 SA NT AN A Tuesday - December 1, 1981 * 7:30p.m. 1 D Enclosed is S22 for remainder of 1981-82 I Pontiac Silverdome * Pontiac, Michigan 1 year. I $1.00 OFF! All Rolling Stones Enclosed is $1 2 t<>r remainder of semester. a.nd Santana albums I D I a.nd Upes now at both I . I River City Records I Name ...... Limited number of package tickets now on sale at River City Records Address 50970 U.S. 31 llorth I I For more information call 277-4242 • I City ...... State ...... Zio ...... 1!"9' I The Observer - Sports Saturday, October 10, 1981 - page 6 Years of research Alllerican scientists win Nobel STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - retina of the eye to the brain, with cial patterns. Two Harvard researchers who each step involving columns of Brain researcher Sperry "has showed that sight stimulation in in nerve cells that receive information, provided us with insight into the in fancy is tied to future vision and a analyze it according to the cell ner world of the brain, hitherto al California professor who columns' specialities, and pass the most completely hidden from us," demonstrated a kind of division of the Nobel committee said. Starting next week, labor in the brain won the 1981 Sperry demonstrated that the left Nobel prize in medicine yesterday. ' ... marked the eighth half of the brain is computer-like in Canadian-born David H. Hubcl, its logical analysis, performing it will pay you to keep in touch 55, who is a naturalized American, consecutive year that speaking and writing tasks, and and his Swedish colleague at Har mathematical calculations. Sperry's with your campus communicator .. vard, Torsten N. Wiesel, 57, will American recipients findings, the committee said share the honors and half the determined that the left hemisphere S 180,000 equivalent cash award have dominated figures out symbolic relationships. It Ihe ObseLVer with Dr. Roger W. Sperry, a 68-year is "the more aggressive, dominant old American who is a professor at the award . .. ' 'executive' brain half in control of California Institute of Technology. the central nervous system." r-----Rmsn~K-----, The award announced here by the results along for further cell column The right hemisphere of the brain Karolinska Medical Institute Nobel work. was once described by Sperry as "a t ST. RD. 23 at BITTERSWEET tt Assembly was the first in this year's An important practical result of passive, silent passenger who leaves series of Nobel prizes to be an their research is treatment of the driving of behavior mainly to the t 277-3143 nounced and marked the eighth children's vision problems with spe- left hemisphere." I Welcomes all N.D.-SMC students, faculty, graduates, I consecutive year that American ' friends. . dRib t recipients have dominated the ' SPECIALIZING IN: Hickory Smoked Ribs an t award in medicine or physiology. f Tips, Broasted Chicken, Broasted Potatoes, Last year's medical award went to three immunologists - Venezuela Deceit f Sandwiches. and Pizza. t born Harvard professor Baruj • • • , HOURS: Tues. thru Thurs. lla.m.-9 p.m. t Benacerraf, retired Maine research ' Fri. lla.m.-lOp.m. Sat. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. t er George D. Snell and French scien tist Jean Dausset - all of whose added that American activities "are work was important in the field of continued from page 3 limited and sharply circumscribed" L----~~~~~------genetil!s, organ transplants and the tial forgery of documents; use of because of congressional ov<:rseeing fight against many chronic diseases. rumors, insinuation, altered facts and other factors. The 20 years of work by Hubel and Wiesel "represent a and l!es; use of international and lo cal front organizations; clandestine Oakat t3urW breakthrough in research into the Reminded that the Senate Intel operation of radio statipns; exploita ability of the brain to interpret the ligence Committ<:e in 1975 impl R£STAURAKT tion of a nation's academic, political, icated the CIA in a number of 1212 9uttcweed. Seufk 'Baed ~ code of the impulse message from s. the eyes," the Karulinska awarding economic and media figures as col assassination attempts against laborators to influence policies of 289-1616 assembly said. The Harvard pair foreign leaders, the official refused the nation," the report said. found that the capability of the further comment. It claims the United States is the visual system to interpret images is The State Department distributed primary target of these activities but developed directly after birth and some 14,000 copies of the report to that Moscow is devoting increased ainily dining at reasonable price that a prerequisite is for the eyes to news organizations and other in resources against other nations. be exposed to varied visual stimuli. terested parties w t orldwide. The ob "It is only a slight exaggeration to jective, the official said, was to A State Department official who say that what we see today, in other heighten public awareness about briefed reporters yesterday was words, how we perceive the visual the alleged Soviet activities. Steak dinners & Seafood asked whether he could give as ~ , : world around us, depends on the surances that the United States had The repon cited Soviet disin visual experiences we had during never engaged in similar activities. formation and propaganda activities Live Music houres d'ouvres served ~ the t1rst stages of our lives," the He said he could not talk about concerning Iran and El Salvador as Karolinska committee said. "If those examples of Moscow's efforts to un 9-12 p.m.- Fri. -Sat. are dull and distorted - for ex U.S. intelligence operations but dercut American policies. ample, through errorsin the lens sys Happy Hour tem of the eye - it may lead to 4-6 p.m.--Mon.-Fri. permanent impairment of the brain's abiliity to analyze visual im pressions." Ironwood on the The Harvard professors found that • • • Inflation ~ ~ ~.~ a step-by-step process is involved in I transmitting information from the ' continued from page 5 couple of months with a couple October 13 8 PM minuses in the food component" of .,~ NOTRE DAME A.C.C . cent in September - the smallest the finished goods index, said gain in four years - including a 3 Ratajczak, director of Georgia State }. percent drop in prices for inter University's Economic Forecasting mediat<: foods and feeds such as Project. .. flour that later is made into bread. Energy prices probably will con .. In addition, prices for crude tinue to rise in coming m t onths, he foodstuffs and feedstuffs - such as said, but he added that he expected the wheat that mak<:s the flour - that category to remain "relatively declined 2. S percent. well-behaved." "That suggests a good possibility "We don't sec any more sig that we can go through the next nificant shocks," he said. c1~t? full (411 ,. ')~f: l:.t_t.£., •••••• ) ·,f ._The_Ohs.erv:er_ Is looking for design assistants IN CONCERT 1 "IN THE ROUND" Choice seating still available ~ *Late night work Tickets now on sale at ACC Box Office Also available by mail-with ct.eck or money order -~ ~~(; ~ * Paid positions First Source Bank payable to: (l (If you qualify) Robertson 's-South Bend & Elkhart Notre Dame-Barry Manilow Show Elkhart Truth Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Suspended Chork in Elkhart You must enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. St. Joseph Bank ~".../ State number and price of tickets desired. $15./12 50 Reserved at A.C.C Box OH1ce Ltmit-4 T1ckets Per Person '* 1 Night weekly c4 (/nm7lt'tUt4fim _._ \\Call Mike 8661 I ------.... I Sports Brie/§ Saturday, October 10, 1981 - page 7 by The Uhu•rt•a and Tht' A.r.roaated Prt•r.r Central Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 128 104 Toronto 0 9 4 3 Clnctnnatt 3 2 0 .600 t12 112 Vancouver 0 , 5 3 3 ·--·FOOTBALL Houston 3 2 0 600 80 82 N.Y. Islanders 0 0 4 1 2 Cleveland 81 ,,. 2 3 0 400 Buffalo 0 0 5 3 2 Weat Chicago Cub president Andn:w McKenna yestcr· San D•ego 4 1 0 .800 t62 12l NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE St. loUIS 0 0 6 2 2 Denver 410800 106 54 day flatly denied published reports that Philadelphia Phillic:s NATIONAL CONFERENCE DetrOtt 1 0 0 5 2 2 Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 t24 132- East Edmonton t 0 0 7 4 2 :'v\anager Dallas Green has accepted a contract to become vice· Oakland 2 3 0 400 63 62 W L T Pet. PF PA Pittsburgh 0 7 11 president and general manager of the Cubs. A copyright report in Seatlle 4 0 200 68 lOt Ph•ladelph•a 5 0 01.000 106 53 Friday's editions of the Wilmington Newsjoumal stated that Green Dallas 4 1 0 .800 126 78 Montreal 0 0 5 5 agreed to a lucrative, five-year pact on Sunday. The Philadelphia St. LoUIS 2 3 0 400 94 117 Sunday's Gamea Hartford 0 1 10 ,, NY Giants 2 3 0 .400 71 83 Cleveland at PittSburgh. 12 Ch1cago 0 0 5 5 Daily News also reported yesterday that Green had accepted a Washington 0 5 0 000 77 149 Los Angeles at Atlanta. 12 Minnesota 0 0 3 3 "lavish contract oft'cr." The News journal said Green at first balked Central New England at N.Y Jets. 12 Mtnnesota 3 2 0 600 103 115' Philadelphia at New Orleans. 12 Calgary 0 0 1 t t 1 at making tht: move, partly because the difference in salary would Tampa Bay 3 2 0 600 96 80 C1nc•nnat1 at Balt1more. 1 Phtlade\phla 0 0 0 0 0 0 not ·have bet:n worth it. A new offer, including numerous fringe DetrOit 2 3 0 .400 97 99 Oakland at Kansas City. 1 Washington 0 0 3 5 0 Seattle at Houston. 1 bendits, was impossible: to refuse, the paper said. - AP Green Bay 2 3 0 400 96 119 NY Rangers 0 0 2 5 0 Chicago 4 0 .200 82 109 Tampa Bay at Green Bay. 1 Washington at Ch1cago. 1 West Boston 0 0 5 7 0 Dallas at San FranCISCO. 3 Atlanta 3 2 0 .600 122 78 W1nmpeg 0 0 1 6 0 Detroit at Denver. 3 Los Angeles 3 2 0 .600 123 96 Los Angeles 0 t 0 1 4 0 on Sunday at the ACC. Minnesota at San D1ego. 3 "Skate with the Irish" San Franc1sco 3 2 0 600 113 106 Colorado 0 2 0 6 11 0 Following the Notre Dame hockey team's pre-season scrimmage New Orlea.ns 4 0 200 so 105 St LoUIS at N Y G1ants. 3 Monday's Game against Illinois-Chicago Circle ( 2 p.m. faceoff), fans will bt: per· M1am1 at Buffalo. 8 Today' a Gamea Boston at Hanford mitted to skate for free with the Irish players. The team will also be AMERICAN CONFERENCE Buffalo at Montreal East available: fo autographs afterwards. All fans will be admitted for free Quebec at P•ttsburgh W L T Pet. PF PA and receive a team picture. The Irish open their 1981-82 season next Ch1cago at Toronto M1am1 4 0 1 .900 125 83 Detroil at Washington weekend at the ACC against York University of Toronto. -The Ob· Buffalo 3 2 0 600 127 67 N Y Rangers at M.nnesota NY Jets 3 1 .300 101 145 sen,er Calgary at St LOUis New England 4 0 .200 106 121 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE N.Y Islanders at Colorado Balt1more 0 200 87 145 Top 16 teama qualify for playoffs W L T GF GA Pta Edmonton at Los Angeles 2 0 0 13 10 4 The Observer will accept classifieds Mon· day through Friday, 10 a.m to 4:30 . p.m. However, classifieds to appear tn the next 1ssue must be received by 3 p.m. the business day - prior to insertion. All classifieds must be prepaid, Classifieds either in person or through the nat I. 4 GAs needed lor Navy or Georg•a Tech. !!! .. ·DESPERATE ..·!!! Paul x3370 One bedroom. lurn•shed apt. near NO Need 2 t1x to see lnsh trounce Trojans NOTICES ] Newly decorated, P"vate entrance. Also double occupancy room. Oc!. 23·24. HELP!! I ne~d PSU tickets Will p~y buck~ $1 65/month. Call255·8505 or 259-4629 II you have either/or. When you THINK and/or trade for a "de out 10 PSU. Call USED BOOK SHOP HOURS WED .. you have your BEST P"Ce, call Bob Daley Fran at 4385. Furnished House .N1ce area .. Walk to SAT, SUN 9·7 CASPERSON. 1303 COLLECT (2121 762·0242 I WILL NOT NO .J1m 3234 BUCHANAN AD , NILES Need 2 GA. TECH G A s W1ll trade 2 Catch The BE OUTBID! NAVY G.A ·s or pay CASH ALEX .. x693t ROOMMATE WANTED NOTRE DAME OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year TOP DOLLAR FOR USC GA CALL SUE AVE. APTS. HAVE YOUR OWN ROOM' round Europe, S.Amer . Australia, As1a. (SMCJ4889 Go•ng home over Fall Break? W111 pay ON BUS ROUTE. FIVE BLOCKS FROM All helds $500·$ 1200 monthly Sightsee· many b1lls lor your USC student ticket. Fighting CAMPUS: KITCHEN. BAR. CABLE TV 1ng. Free 1nfo W"te IJC. Box 52·\N-4. Urgently need 2 student or GA tiCkets lor Call f•tz x 3569 BE FIRST TO CALL 288·4170 NITES Corona Del Mar CA 92625 USC Game W111 pay 1n U.S. Dollars • Steve 234-t539 Need 1 N~vy student t1cket .Paul x3370 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Student loans $20-$200 One percent 1n· DESPERATELY NEED 3 GA TIX TO Need 2 GA IIX _for USC-call 1625 terest Due 1n one month One day wa1t FLORIDA STATE. WILL PAY SSSI Open M·F 11:30-12.30 1n LaFonune WANTED ·PLEASE CALL PAULA AT 232-8301. DESPERATELY NEED TWO USC STU· Basement DENT TIX-BAOTHERS WILL KILL IF DESPERATE································································ ALUMNI NEEDS GOOD THEY DON T SEE GAME CALL CHRIS Two w•ld g1rls need "de to Gainesville. TICKETS TO USC GAME. CALL COL· AT 1678 . r F1a (or general viCinilyJ lor October LECT (BEFORE 2PMJ: JOHN DE ROSA - break. Will share $ and gas. Can leave (213)485·1100 I LOST/FOUND anytime. Call Pam or Sus1e (and they'll \eave a message lor the wild g~rlsJ at 41 ·. PENN ST TIX WILL BUY PSU TIX OR PERSONALS LOST a two tone blue sweat 1aeket 5236. r Reward. call v•nce x 1238 TRADE FOR USC GAS BILL 80 212· 759-4846 Congrats etc to Molly and Bnan etc from Will pay b1g bucks lor 2·4 G A Navy MMB and MJM etc I LOST MY DIAMOND RING ON SATUA· llckels-please call Glenn at 33a7 DAY IT IS VERY UNUSUAL 2 llalian GRANDMA wants to see NAVY game so do brother and parents need RIDERS TO BOSTON. te BOSTON DIAMONDS PLUS ONE LARGE PEARL· need "de to COLORADO Spnngs. WILL Grandma has plenty ol money , need up CLUB BUS has spaces left. $110 2-way SHAPED DIAMOND. WHITE GOLD IT SHARE USUAL. Call MARK 288·5208 $60 t way Returns lor USC Call J1m WAS MADE AND DESIGNED ESPE· to 4 GAs call John 3623 1528 or M1ke 8854 CIALLY FOR ME I COULD HAVE LOST A1ders needed anywhere along 1·57 to HELP! AILING GRANDFATHER HAS IT IN THE AREA OF THE BOOKSTORE MemphiS area lor break. Pfease call NEVER SEEN NOTRE DAME PLAY NEED A AIDE TO BOSTON. TAKE THE OR UNIVERSITY CLUB REWARD Laura a16896 a.s.a p PLEASE CALL JEANNE AT 1·456·t311 NEED TWO NAVY T\X FOR HIM AND A BUS. Call J1m t528 or M1ke 8854 IN FORT WAYNE PLEASE DATE CALL2103. HELP! HELP! HELP! MUST get GA. s NAVY GA DESPARATELY NEEDED and Student llx lor GA TECH game in The Observer USC GA tx needed call m1ke 3686 IMMED WILL PAY ANYTHING Call Mike lost. Cream spnng 1acket w1th elastic PLEASE call Stephan•e at 434 7 to get top 8854 wa•st, collar, and cuffs-- 1n m1d sept Call dollar lor your t1x Bob at 3260 PROMINENT CHICAGO STOCK· BROKER NEEDS 10 USC GAS WILL Dear Santa. Need 2 "ders to NYC or VICinrty \eavmg You don't have to lit'e at PAY SUBSTANTIAL PREMIUM CALL 1 know rt s a b1t early. but could you lost Black pop-up umbrella 1n rm 265 1n Oct 14 AM. Call Eileen 4602 or Donna · 312·621·3799 COLLECT, ASK FOR please b"ng me a gorgeous guy (tall. Notre Dame to find out what is old cham bldg ..•n m1d Sept. call Bob at 4455. TED blonde. wrth green eyes.1l possible. but I'll 3260 f~ll -i take what I can get) Please b"ng h•m 1o hf.lppening on campus. just 1 RIDER NEEDED TO ALBANY N Y my room (1000 Bad•n) ASAP .. rm LOST· TWO GOLD RINGS AT THE • Jail BREAK Dad IS break•ng out ol 1a11 to out the subscription form AREA FOR BREAK CAN LEAVE TUAS. desperate!! I!!! ROCK EXTREME SENTIMENTAL see ll'le FSU and NAVY game I need two .... EVE. CALL BOB 277·4097 Suste Mtchelle Came VALUE IF YOU HAVE ANY INFOAMA· GA' s lor both games Please help Call below, mail it along u•ith remit Lynn at 6766. TION. PLEASE CALL CINDY·314t YO! 1 need "ders to Ph1ladelph1a I'll be LOST: an adjustable copper "ng w1th lhe tance, and you can have The leav1ng lh1s place on Oct 16 II you re 1n· Need 2 USC GAs$$ M1ke 1502 words real copper on the 1ns1de. PLEASE Lost SMC CLASS RING (p1nk1e), 1n111als terested. call Fran at 4385 II I'm not 1n. Observer mailed to your home. call Deirdre at 8013.. call late 1f you can 1 RMS Reward Call287·2405 leave your name and number. : THE SMITH HILL GANG needs llckets lor rreach me at a reasonable ttme Published daily during the Lost Sum of money In EG aud or by Notre Dames date w1th the Tro1ans Con· Need "de to NJ/NY OR ATLANTA lor LOST A wh1te Jade pendant tile\\ off 1ts school week, The Observer will ma•n doors of PW Call Jerry at 6774 or s1derable money will be spent to watch break Call M•chae\233·2969 necltlace a week or so ago PLEASE call Jan a1 2958 the show Call M1ke 0 at 8896 ana earn keep you infonned ofcampus • some easy bucks Deirdre al8013.. calllate 11 necessary. NEED AIDE TO ST.LOUIS ON OCT 16!1 LOST Brown umbrella 1n room 366 of Old and local news evt!nts, enter CALL JOHN AT 3175 LEAVING FORST LOUIS. FT WORTH· Chern Bldg Call 288·9322 NEEDED 4 USC GAs 1n order to save my ass Call M1ck 1 178 DALLAS AREA OCT 17 CAN TAKE tain you with time(y editorials PLEASE .. Need "de to M1nneapolis/S1 TWO STUDENTS 256·5451 AFTER 2 FOUND Hat last Sat . Oct 3. du,ng play Paul lor Oct. Break Call Helene 41-4964 andfeatures, and satisfy the ap at 0 Laughlin Theatre at St Mary·.r Call • Need USC and Navy GAs urgently Call PM 288·9322 11 yours · Ch"s 1222 petite of any Fighting Irish fan I Need a "de to Long lsland.Can leave NEED AIDE TO CONN FOR OCT Oct 14 or after J•m 3234 BREAK WILL SPLIT USUAL CALL u•ith up-to-date athletic news Wo kann man em Fass tmden? HELPIII DESPERATELY NEED GA'S FOR FLASTATE AND USC. CALL4687 MAUREEN 41 -4953 Unhtr dte Flagge 1n der Greent1eld am Need "de to BOSTON or PROVIDENCE anti feawres. Samstagmorgen SMC. Oct break call Janet 4501 SMC ...... THANK YOU ALUMNI HALL So be a part of Notre Dame the first dorm to make a generous FOUND Lady s watch 1n front ot Bad1n NEED 1 GA TECH GA CALL JENNY RIDERS NEEDED to and irom PHILLY· cont,but•on to The Observer-Landon Tur Hall Call8593 and 1dent1ly 8026 1981-82. Catch the Fighting NYC area Leavmg Fnday and return for ner Fund. 01her dorms are challenged to USC. call 1087 tallow your lead Make checks payable Irish by subscribing now. ltust want to thank the person who took NEED TIX FOR FSU AND USC STU· DENT OR GA CALL 1777 ASK FOR and send to my 1acket from the d•n•ng nail and tned to .•...... •.•...... •...... • Help' G~rll,end IN TROUBLE! Need "de The Obaerver·Landon Turner Fund sell II back to me I was willing to pay you JOHND to Buffalo(anyone tak1ng 1·90 to NE US P 0 BoxO .'d.fkt· ,.-ht•t. k payabk fO The Observer tor 11. but tw1ce you never showed up If goes thru BuHalo)Piease call Gary at AHOY'! NEED 4 NAVY GAS NOW!! Notre Dame. IN 46556 you are the same person who called up 8842 ant.J ntail tu. P.O. Box Q and did the same th1ng to the Qlr\ w1th the WILL PAY $20 EACH. CALL MIKE "'1260 ENGINEERING BASKETBALL !!!!!1 purse and the kid wrth the sweatShirt. I A1de needed to Balllmore or Annapolis lor Notre Oame, IN HELP!! Homestck gtrl wants to see s•gn-up deadline. Oct 14 th1nk that I speak lor all ol us 1n say•ng that October Break. w111 share all costs. etc parents who wont come unless they get call Greg 1739 46<;<;6 you are probably the lowest form at hfe CALL DAVE 232·3181 G A 11x lor Navy Will pay$$$ Call Kathy that can BXISI 6997 To LAURA 0 IN PE · PULL1!!!! I don I understand what you are g01ng Need nde to CANTON or CLEVELAND to do w1th a 1acket like m1ne because you lor break Please call C•ndy at 2917 DESPERATE lor 3 G.A USC t1x Call HAPPY MONO MUAT! certa1nly cant wear et and nobody else but Bt~DAY MARK 1074 MARE Name me would buy 11 from you II you still have Need nders to Canton and along I· 77 to my ,acket or any oi the other stull. I hope Va call Tom at 1143 w GEORGIA TECH GAs need 2 Or 4 call ED J.J that you welt senously conseder giVIng 11 to 1068 Are you go•ng to let a little INFEC· lost & lound or arrang•ng to return II. I Need "de to DALLAS lor Oct break LoUis TIOUS MONO-NUCLEOSIS keep you cant understand how playeng games hke 3160 Need ttx tor Penn St. or fat man wtll stt on from havtng tun thtS weekend? thiS turns you on but your cheap thnlls Lester <:uv Slatt· Zip have come at the expense oi others I me Call B"an at 1777 hope that soon you w111 s•t back and rust Happy Birthday Anne Thanks lor pou,ng thtnk abOut how low you have been stoop 4 GAs needed lor Navy or Georg1a Tech TICKETS Marc1a Hope you had a good lime Have L I .Enclo~c:d is szs for n·mainder of Ing You are noth1ng but a loser Paul x3370 a safe flight Come aga1n soon• Arleen & the JWII·H2 academit: year ( SZZ Need tnc tor Penn St or fat man wtll stt on Mtke Penn St. tiCket wanted please call Donna aftl'r Septc:mh<·r :~0 ). me. Call Bnan at 1777 at6771 Jo1n T1m Neely Sunday mgh1s at 7 on Enclo~c:d is S I'\ for rl"!naindt·r of FOR RENT WSND AM 64 lor the Top 20 Time Tun LJ W1ll pay top$ lor ND·USC game llckets WILL PAY UP TO $50·60 (OR MORE) nel and rehve your rock n roll past the fall St"Olt'ster ( S I 2 aft a St•p· Need 6 tickets. best location available FOR USC GAS CALL CHRIS 1222 Student housing. clean. sale. laundry. Th•s Sunday. 15 Years Ago Today (the Please call collect (7t4) 835-6505 ask lor BEFORE BREAK PLEASE!! kitChen rated supe,or $100 inCludes all second week ol October, 1966) leatu,ng Tony Herenda or Judi Carlos 291·1405 happy b1nhday Jenny murtagh · songs b~ the Beatles. the Assoc•allon. the Supremes and many more! .... ~ ~~;;;;~;: -~~:·. ~: ~:~-;,!~ ...... I Saturday, October 10, 1981 -page 8 In key matchup Oklahoma faces No.3 Texas By HERSCHEL NISSENSON to remember, Oklahoma closed out "Texas is one of the best, ifnottbe Assodated Press the 1965 campaign by losing to Mis· best, defensive teams in the so uri ( 30-0 ), Nebraska ( 21-9) and country," says Oklahoma Coach Bar The last time Oklahoma went Oklahoma State ( 17-16 ). The last ry Switzer. "The Longhorns may not three games without a victory was in two weeks of 1981 have produced a be as good offensively as Southern 1965. The last time Southern Cal last-second 28-24 loss to Southern California, but they arc certainly bet tailback Marcus Allen failed to rush Cal and a 7 · 7 tie with Iowa State. ter defensively." for at least 200 yards was the next Not only did the Sooners fumble Elsewhere, runnerup Penn State to-last game of the 1980 season. the football away l 0 times in those entertains Boston College, fourth Both those streaks will be on the two games, but when they did ranked Pitt visits West Virginia, No. line Saturday when lOth-ranked Ok manage to hang onto it they 5 North Carolina hosts Wake Forest, lahoma meets No. 3 Texas in their averaged a mere 358 yards a game sixth-rated Michigan is at Michigan annual Dallas stampede while the on the ground and slipped all the State, No. 7 Alabama meets Southern record-breaking Allen and the rest of way to second on the national rus Mississippi in Birmingham, eighth the top-rated Southern Cal Trojans hing charts. Texas, by the way, is ranked Brigham Young is at home entertain Arizona. second nationally in rushing against Nevada-Las Vegas and No. 9 For those who may be too young defense. Clemson entertains Virginia. • • • Baseball moved Yount to third and he scored continued from page 10 with 3-l and 1·0 wins in Houston, when Simmons laced a double up was seldom in trouble bdore being reliever Rollie Fingers, who led the the alley in left center. lifted for Steve Howe after he walked majors with 28 saves, for a pair of That was more than enough for Art Howe to open the eighth. runs in the bottom of the seventh Fingers, who settled down and Art Howt:'s homer leading off the: that knotted the score 3-3. blanked the Yankees on one hit over third inning produced the only - Molitor's home run just cleart:d a the final two innings and salvaged Houston run. Hooton, who walked Laura Lewi:s puts her full effort into duncing to the Notre Dame desperate leap by Dave Winfield, the victory instead of his ac three and struck out two, didn't face Fight Song. (Photo by john Macor) New York's 6-foot-6 left fidder, who customed save. more than four batters in any inning. jack-knifed over the 8-foot-high The Yankees nicked Fingers for The Dodgers helped him by turning -campus students: wall. It was the third hit of the game their two runs in the seventh on con double plays in each of the first two for Molitor, whose leadoff singles in secutive one-out singles by Watson, innings. the first and fourth were .\1il Larry Milbourne, Rick Cerone and The Dodgers added thrt:t: in COME CELEBRATE WITH USI waukee's only hits off Tommy John Willie Randolph. But with runners surance runs in the eighth off until the Brewers' three-run on first and second and New York reliever Joe Sambito, the winner of seventh. threatening to sweep the series and Game Two. We are now offering 2 Sunday Masses Robin Yount followed with a send the Brewers home for the win singk off the glove of third baseman ter, Fingers retirt:d Jerry Mumphrey Phillies 6, Expos 2 7 pm Bulla Shed Graig Nettles that KO'd John and on a grounder that forcc:d Randolph brought on Rudy May. Yount ad at second and then blew a strike: past PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Right 11 pm Campus View vancc:d to second aftc:r May caught Winfidd. handt:r Larry Christenson, in his first Cecil Cooper's line drive bunt in the start since Aug. 24, allowed four hits All WELCOMEI air but threw wildly past first trying Dodgers 6, Astros 1 in six innings and the Philadelphia to double Yount. A wild pitch LOS ANGELES (AP) - Steve Gar· Phillies' bats came: alive Friday to vey blasted a two-run homer to cap a beat the Montreal Expos 6-2 and --. avoid elimination in the best-of-five threc:-run first inning and Burt Hooton limited Houston to three National League East Division hits for seven innings Friday as the playoff series. NOW OPEN ... Los Angeles Dodgers downed the The Expos now lead the series 2-1 Astros 6-1 to stay alive in the Nation· and will pitch Scott Sanderson Travel Services Now on the Campus of al League West playoff. against Dickie Noks in the fourth Los Angeles, which now trails 2-1 game here at l :05 p.m. EST today. A St. Mary's College in the best-of-five series, has won 12 fifth game, if necessary, is scheduled of its last 14 games over Houston at in Philadelphia tomorrow and • Compu.terized Airline Reservations Dodger Stadium, site of the fourth probably would match the: opening game rivals, Steve Rogers of • Amtrak Tickets game tonight and a fifth game, if needed, tomorrow afternoon. Montrc:al and Steve Carlton. • Bus/limo Tickets to Chicago Garvey, who had provided the The Expos, who won the first two games of the divisional playoffs in • Tours ~nd Cruises Dodgers with their only run of the first two playoff games with a homer Montreal, took a 1-0 lead in the • Group Travel Services off Nolan Ryan last Tuesday, con second inning. nected on a 3-1 pitch off loser Bob Gary Carter, whose two-run Knepper to give the Dodgers a 3·0 homer won Game Two at Montreal , ~source lead. Thursday night, opc:ned the sc:cond - St. Marys (219) 284-5606 ..: Travel Davey Lopes opened the first in with a doubk to left. Chris Speier ning by walking on four pitches. He knocked in his third run .of the serit:s Le Mans Hall--Lower Level tarmertv ~ rf3mmf.8. n·avel was sacrificnl to second by Ken with a two-out single. Landreaux and scorc:d as Dusty The Phi Ilks, howc:vc:r, went ahead Notre Dame Travel Office Located in Badin Hall Baker slappt:d Knepper's first pitch for the first time in the: sc:rks in their half of the second. (219) 236-2374 for a double to left-center. Garvey followed with his homer. Gary .\1atthew~ and Keith Hooton, who was originally \1oreland ~ingled and, one out later. Manny Trillo singled through the schnlukd to ~tart the fourth gam~· of middle off Expo~ ~tarter and loser th~· scril'~ h.:t wa~ switched to thc Ray Burri~. ~(·oring \1atthew~. Cen third game aft~·r the Astros opened tn flddn Andre D;m~on's throw 10 third wound up in th~· .\lontrcal duguut, allo\\ •ng \lordand to score to make it 2.· I. In tiK ~i:-;th, the Phillie~ scored to O'Hare twice to hoo~t their lead to+ I. \I oreland opened "' ith a singk ami \\a~ rcplaced bv pinch-runner Luis Aguayo. '' ho advann·d to $20 second on a sacrifice by Larry Bow a. Burris worked a ~-I count on Trillo one hdore hew a.' intentiunallv walkc:d. <;eorg~· Yuckovich, batting for way Christenson. greeted rdkver Bill Lee with his second pinch-hit single !£AVE !£AVE !£AVE !£AVE !£AVE ARRIVE !£AVE MIDWAY MISHAWAKP. BIG BEAR NOTRE MICHIANA O'HARE O'HARE MICHIANAARRIVE .• · ,., ,,, . ·,.•tee~ ' . , . , of the series, ~coring Aguayo. MOTOR OFFICE TOWN& DAME REGIONAL REGIONAL 'Uni·.. •·.·· .. ·' · . • ' . ... · ., LODGE COUNTRY AIRPORT AIRPORT ' · •. .·· .·._··• · After l.onnit· Smith flied out, Pete Rose singled to right. scoring Trillo. 41XIa.m 4 l~J am 4:JIIam .SIX I am 7 1.'1 a rn .~IIIIa m 4,4:ia.m 51 XI a.m :i l:iam .S:lllam :14:1 o rn X()() d ITI 111:lllam The Phillies added two more runs b4.Sam 71KI a.m 71:iam 7 :lll a rn 7 4.S a rn Iii 1; I a rn 12 'lll p TTl off Elias So sa in the sevc:nth to make H45 am · Weekend Saturday, October 10, 1981 - page 9 Molarity Michael Molinelli :::C ~U£S5,T'LL FAI'\f ~ W1P t>tl? YCJJ ME?.5 IT UF .'':. •."JttN"~ ( SO Nt ~NE WIL-L. 11411\JK ·ltiAT WOW,I PI[) lffAT ONCe F1£4L.LY I'M INC.DNSIPE:RAT£ -e.At> ... -"'LHo:>T {:;rDT KtLLf:J> .. , r /...IMP@ FoR OUE:R A *'A P\ -==--~-- I 'THINK :C /,JOUI..f;> HA.VE PP.€~f'IE/? IT,IF THEY lltotK=rHT .I /..JAS ltJCON,ji PERA.TF:. Jeb Cashin . 'Yt:XI 5TIIY ['LL GIVE IT I'IY /ILL ,Jilf. L-..o 8KIAJG. VOl/ Campus HNF·T/1'1£... SCO/ic. Saturday, October 10 ... / YlwlF~:~o ~ X>HNY ... I •9·1 I a.m. - gl'l·togl.'ther. "tailgatl.'r rec", logan ";,hr,c • o' r Cheer! Cilt!er.1 ~=~~~- D center, old and new volunteers welcome. r... ,) •9 a.m.- mass, for hden carroll, class of'26. for· 110 ~~y, ,.,... GOCtJ lt:>Y ( WAVE IT f'1?of f·~t.... , H(N lifl/ mer t·xec director smc alum. asstl<:, regina chapel. n ·o. I forok' A~r ;'\' CHEER .1 CHEEf? •9:50 a.m. - baseball, nd vs hradky u., jake kline JIJodt' . . !d. II<-~ iCif t: lP----¥------~----_,_~~~~·-·~--·--1S~orts Saturday, October 10, 1981 - page 1 0 'Sportsmed Weekend' features Bill Rodgers ~ Hy BRIAN REIMER field quKkly. The· increase in the Sports Writer popularity of ex~:rdsc ha~ led tll in juri!.-!> of all sort,_ \\'<.· also have to Notre Dame students spending confront a rhilosophical problem. the first weekend of momentum. We needt:d to take some of·it away before There comes a time in every football season that a team has ~j: ; •. ' to show its meule. Foothall teams face challenges every halftime. week, ------' The Irish Extra - Florida State Saturday, October 10, 1981 -page 11 Behind the scenes Trainers keep watchful eye By BRIAN REIMER ferent than my high school training ex Sports Wrl/l!r perience. Players here don't sit out injuries for a long time: and show off their letter jackets. The average Notre Dame sports fan finds no They want to play. They're not always willing diftkulty following action on the t1dd, but to tell us about minor injuries, so we have to behind-the-~encs work often goes un watch them." noticed. Assm:iated wth the university's ath "Bigjohn" Whitmer, the head of the train letic teams stands a crew oflrainers that bears ing staff, has to hire the: students. "We look for the heavy responsibility of tending to the daily people with a high school background and an physical needs of all varsiry athletes. interest in working with us. W'c correspond Football coach Gerry Faust calls the trainers with those incoming freshmen who express a "the hacktmne of our organization." From two desire to he a Notre Dame trainer, asking them in the afternoon until seven at night, they to interview with us after they're accepted at spend their time in a variety of activities as the university. Even though our staff can not sociated with thdr n·ponsihilitic1>. afford to attend every varsity sports practice Aftt:r da~scs arc over. they head to the train session, we still handle all the athletes. We ing room 10 tape up the football playt:rs for have some good kids on our staff; they make practice. "I tape about 40 ankks a day," claims tlw Ori){Jr~m 1!0." junior Steve Power, "at first the burden was The overall goal of the training staff is ov<:rwhclming, but I'm at the stage now prevention of injuries, treatment of those that John Doberz)' ami fellou· trainers det'Ute fit. St•e story• at left. (Photo IJJ' Tonia where I could do it in my slet:p." occur. and rt:habilitation. John "Doc" a great deal of time keeping Irish players Hap) After the taping is finished, the trainers ac Doherty, in his fifth yt:ar. is the head student company the player~ to practice. Their job at trainer. He carries a st·hedule of the day's ac that timt: is not routine. From timt: to time. ex tivities. one that all the trainers must knO\v, for FSU Frosh hauMcd playns comt· to thl·m for watt·r. For certain drills entail a greater risk of injury than tunately. the cookr weather of October others. According to Doherty, the job is tough makt·s that aspect of training less bur at t1rst, "but you get better with experience." densome. Freshman \'ince Hockett recalls a In addition to Powers. Trusdla, Hockett and Rendina finds place in the sun summer day when the players consumed Doherty, trainers include junior Rich enough water to till six coolers. Bontrager, sophomores Paul Kollman and By SCOTT FIELDS practically every major school in the t·ountry. The brunt of the managt:rs' tasks on the Laura Curliss. and freshman Dan Egan. practice t1dd, however concerns monitoring. ,\ports Editor ~1orc than I 00 colleges and univnsitil's made When the players t1nish their warm-up ex Kollman worked with Gt:rry Faust for four Florida Flambeau scholarship oilers to tht: high school all ercises and break into individual groups. the years at :\loeller High School. ''It's great to American. hut tht:y wl·rc all a little too pushy. said Rendina. eight student trainers also split up. "You have have him back. There's a big difference, TALAHASSEE. Fla. - Super Toe II? Maybe, if to keep a mental list" according to junior Jane though, between the two schools. At Modlc:r I Mike Rendina, Florida State's freshman "Michigan used to call four or live times a Trusda, "of which players have which in was a manager and trainer. Here, it's impos plau:kicker continues to boot the ball the way night, even up to I :30 in the morning," said juries. If you know that someone has had sible to handle both tasks." More than thirty he has so far for the Seminoles. Rt:ndina. "Other schools had people waiting trouble with his neck in the past, then you hours a week is enough for anybody. for me in the parking lot aftt:r school. I even watch that player to sec signs of more neck Despite the hard and time consuming work, Rendina, who has tilled the shoes of the wokt: up ont: morning and tinmd a Michigan prohlt'ms. the job is satisfying. Doherty has got to love it. original Super Toe, Bill Capece, (now kicking coach sitting in my living room waiting li1r "The situation at ;\lotrc Dame is entirely dif- He intends to pursue training as a career. for the Tampa Bay Hues) was sought after by me." Rendina almost accepted a 1>cholarship to Notre Dame, but changed his mind when he arrived at the airport to have a look at the school last winter. It seems it was a typically frigid day and 20 steps off the plane, ht: slipped • • • Preview on a sh~:et of icc: and fell llat on his hack . "That and coach Bowden were the two against Nebraska earlier this season. main reasons why I came to Florida State." continued from page I right ncar where I originally come from Florida State also will showcase freshman (Gary. Ind.), and if we could heat them, it said Rendina. "Turning down a scholarship to throws underneath the coverage a lot." placekicker Mike Rendina, the only kicker would be unreal." Notrt· Dame was one of the hardest things I Stockstill, who tlnished lOth among NCAA ever named to Parade's All-America team. And FSU's Eric Ryan doesn't think that's ever did." passers in 19HO, utilizes his backs in FSU's pas Rendina, an Indiana native, has connected on such an impossible task. "We just got finished Notre Daml' head coach Gerry Faust said sing game, t·videnced by fullback Mike 52, 46 and 24-yard attempts. playing at Nebraska and Ohio State, so the - Ken dina had aln·ady signed a letter of intent Whiting's nine rcn·ptiom. against Ohio State. "I can't wait to play Notre Dame," he ad Notre Dame game won't bother us," ofli:rs tht· 'or FSll hdore the Irish started recruiting him. lie's second in team receptions behind !lanker mits. "Dcti:ating them is the only thing that 6-4 ofti:nsive tackle. "We weren't in awe of ''I'm a tlrm believer when you sign a kttn Dennis McKinnon. could top the Ohio State win. South Bend is Ohio State and we won't he of Notre Dame." of intent, you've made a commitment." said "Florida State build~ tht:ir whole attack on Faust. "I told his (Rendina's) fatht'f that. \li'e tht· passing game," t·xplains Belden. \\;ho al would have lovt·d to havt: had him. hut it was a tnnatcs at defensive t•nd with jon Autry. decision he had to sit down ami discuss with "We're stressing a lot of aggressiveness on his family. He chose to May\\ llh it." ddt·nsc li1r thb game - we've got to get in thert· and put pressure on the quartcrhack." But why wa~ Mikt- lkndina so sought aftn ... Notre Dame's front four produced four in the first place? \X' ell, ht· was the only quarterback sacks. three pass dellections and placekickt:r on the Parade AII-Amt·rica team two fumbk recoveries against Michigan State. last year. \X'hik in high school in Pompano Bddcn said that paformann- did a lot for Beach. he avaage a hang time of 5 . .:; seconds thdr conlldt·nce. "Those sacks hclpnl us on punts and su1t 5H of _W kickufl~~ sailing out realize that gt·tting to the quarterback was not of the t·nd zone. One more thing. he set a Mll'h an impossibk thing," he confesses. liroward County lleld goal record with a 57- "\\'e'rt· ~oing to have to ~hut down their run yard kick. ning game and make them throw. And we lkndina attributes a lot of his success to his know wt·'rt· capable of applying prt·ssurc to fatLC"r. ~top their passing attack." "Dad ust·d to makl' tllms of Jill' wht·n I Notrt· Dame's young secondary again takes kicked," said lkndina. "It's kind of hard now the tkld without all-America candidate John not to have his watdtli.1leye around." Krimm. Sophomore Chris Brown rcplan·s the st·nior cornerback, and is joined by another So li1r this st·ason for tht· Seminoks, Hendina rdativt· ncwt·omer,jol' Johnson. The fn·sh has done wdl, dt·spitt· not having his 1:uher man earnnl his t1rst start at frn· safety against around to kel·p an eye on him. The young :\ GAME: F1ghtmg Irish vs. Flonda State Semmoles NOTRE DAME OFFENSE FLORIDA STATE OFFENSE SITE: Notre Dame Stadium (capacity 59.075) POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL TIME: 1 30 p.m. EST Saturday, October 10, 1981 QB 14 Tim Koegel 6-4 205 Sr. QB 11 Rick Stockstill 6-1 185 Sr. 5 Bla1r Kiel 6-1 195 So. 14 Bla1r Williams 6-1 185 Jr TV-RADIO: Metrosports Replay Network rB 22 Phil Carter 5-10 200 Jr. Harry Kalas and George Connor TB 44 Ricky Williams 5-10 170 Jr. 28 Greg Bell 6-0 205 So. 31 Billy Allen 6-0 220 Fr 9 a.m. Sunday- WNDU-TV FB 33 John Sweeney 6-2 215 Jr. FB 27 Mike Whiting 6-1 210 Sr. Notre Dame-Mutual Rad1o Network 35 Mark Brooks 6-3 215 Fr. 20 Ken Burnett 5-11 200 Jr Tony Roberts and AI Wester WB 85 Tonv Hunter 6-5 220 Jr. WR 6 Dennis McKinnon 6-1 180 Jr. 48 John Mosley 6-1 195 So. 4 Jess1e Hester - 6-0 170 Fr WNDU-AM 1500 SE 11 Mike Boushka 6-3 200 Sr. WR 87 Phil Williams 5-10 170 Sr. WNDU-TV Channel16 83 Mike Favorite 6-4 195 So. 82 Tony Johnson 6-1 175 So Tom Dennm and Jeff Jeffers RT 71 Phil Pozderac 6-9 270 Sr. RT 73 Barry Voltapetti 6-7 260 Jr. 52 John Putzstuck 6-5 262 Jr. SERIES: f1rst meetmg of the two teams 78 Terry Widner 6-4 250 So RG 74 Mike Shiner 6-8 270 Jr. RG 75 Tom Brannon 6-3 250 Sr. out 75 Larry Williams 6-6 240 Fr. 77 Chns Nickrenz 6-6 250 So c 57 Mark Fischer 6-4 245 Jr. c 69 Tom McCormick 6-2 230 So. 68 Barry Young 6-5 245 So. 56 Jerry Coleman 6-3 235 Jr. LG 53 Larry Kissner 6-4 225 Sr. LG 63 Ricky Render 6-5 235 So. 61 Mark LeBlanc 6-2 248 Jr 66 Redus Cogg1n 6-3 230 Jr The Statistics L T 64 Tom Thayer 6-5 265 Jr. L T 62 Eric Ryan 6-4 255 Jr. TMTL-YDS PBU FR BK TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TO LG DEFENSE 70 Neil Maune 6-5 255 So. 61 Dan Morns 6-2 240 Fr ------TE 86 Dean Masztak 6-4 240 Sr. TE 81 Zeke Mowatt 6-4 235 Jr. Crable 61 6-30 1 1 0 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 1304 1254 Bell 4 41 285 7.0 2 41 95 Pete Buchanan 6-3 230 Jr. 84 Sam Childers 6-2 220 Sr Zavagmn 40 1-7 ·2 0 0 p Total Plays 277 271 Carter 4 46 214 4 7 2 30 5 Blair Kiel 6-1 195 So. p 3 Rohn Stark 6-3 195 Sr. Duerson 25 2-5 4 0 0 Yards per Play 47 46 Smith 3 32 114 3.6 1 22 10 Brian Whelan 6-0 185 Sr. PK 7 Mike Rendina 5-9 165 Fr. Knmm 19 0-0 2 0 0 Yards per Game 326.0 313 5 Hunter 4 25 67 2 7 1 13 PK 3 H!!rry Oliver 5-11 185 Sr. KO 7 Mike Rendina 5-9 165 Fr. Toran 19 1-6 2 0 0 PENAL TIES- YARDS 20-204 20-153 Brooks 3 15 62 4 1 0 22 4 M1ke Johnston 5-11 185 Jr PR 41 Cedric Jones Clasby 18 2-10 2 0 0 FUMBLES-LOST 4-0 9-4 Sweeney 3 13 47 3.6 0 11 KO 40 Steve Cichy 6-2 210 Sr. KR 20 GregAilen Gramke 15 2-13 0 0 0 Yards Returned 0 0 Adell 3 6 17 2.8 0 8 4 Mike Johnston 5-1 185 Jr. Naylor 14 0-0 0 0 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 65 59 Mosley 2 3 17 5.7 0 6 PR 23 Dave Duerson Belden 12 2-15 0 0 0 By Rushing 35 32 Monarty 4 6 15 2.5 0 9 30 Stacey Toran Marshall 12 4-21 0 0 0 By Passing 27 21 W1ll1amson 1 KR 28 Greg Bell 6 6.0 0 6 Autry 12 1-22 1 0 0 By Penalty 3 6 Howard 3 24 Joe Howard 1 -3 -3 0 0 o Gnffith 11 0-0 4 3 0 I THIRD DOWNS-CONV 58-21 63-16 K1el 4 1 -9 -9.0 0 0 11 0-0 0 0 0 Percentage 362 .254 Koegel 4 NOTRE DAME DEFENSE FLORIDA STATE DEFENSE 12 -56 -4.7 0 7 ~~;:son 10 0-0 1 0 0 POSSESSION TIME 128 02 111 58 LE 38 John Autry 6-2 230 So. DE 64 Jarvis Courseyl 6-4 220 Sr. 1-3 0 0 0 Minutes per Game 32 01 27 59 NOTRE DAME 4 202 776 3 8 6 41 Rudzinski 8 - 36 Tony Belden 6-2 230 Sr 86 John Mclean 6-2 230 So. OPPONENTS 4 184 642 3.5 4 26 Bock 6 0-0 0 0 0 L T · 77 Tim Marshall 6-4 250 So. L T 76 AlphonsoCarreker 6-6 235 So. Roggeman 5 1-2 0 0 0 94 Tom Bock 6-4 255 Sr. 98 Brad Fojtik 6-5 225 So SCORING GTD PA R-PA S FG TP PUNTING G NO YDS AVG LG Liebenstein 3 0-0 0 0 0 RT 92 Joe Gramke 6-4 245 Sr. RT 79 Garry Futch 6-2 245 Sr. Brown 3 0-0 0 0 0 91 Bob Clasby 6-5 260 Jr. 85 Dav1d Ponder 6-3 225 So Oliver 4 0 8·9 0-0 0 2·4 14 K1el 4 28 1062 37.9 53 C1chy 3 0-0 1 0 0 RE 56 Kevin Griffith 6-3 240 Sr. DE 60 Scott McLean 6-4 235 Sr. Carter 4 2• 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 Larkin 3 0-0 0 0 0 88 Jeff Lueken 6-5 245 Jr. 90 Allen Campbell 6-4 235 So Bell 4 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 NOTRE DAME 4 28 1062 37.9 53 Adell 2 0-0 0 0 0 SLB 37 Rick Naylor 6-3 220 So. LB 54 Tommy Young 6-1 205 Jr. Condem 3 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 OPPONENTS 4 261115 42.9 60 Carter 0-0 0 0 0 51 Joe Rudzinski -6-3 225 Jr 83 Ron Hester 6-2 220 Sr Masztak 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Gann 0-0 0 0 0 MLB 43 Bob Crable 6-3 225 Sr. NG 51 James Gilbert 6-0 260 Sr. PUNT RET NO YDS AVG TO LG Monarty 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Sh1elds 0-0 0 0 0 49 Jack Sh1elds 6-2 220 Jr 68 Lenny Chavers 6-0 230 Fr Sm1th 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Monarty 0-0 0 0 0 WLB 46 Mark Zavagnin 6-2 225 Jr. LB 38 Ken Roe 6-1 220 So. Duerson 12 82 6 8 0 16 Hunter 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 A1ce 0-0 0 0 0 45 John A1ce 6-3 220 Jr. 35 Erme S1ms 6-1 215 Sr Knmm ·1 5 50 0 5 Mosley 0-0 0 0 0 WCB 30 Stacey Toran 6-4 195 So. CB 24 Harvey Clayton 5-10 170 Jr. NO 4 9 8-9 0-0 0 2-4 68 41 M1ke Mas1n1 6-2 200 Sr 9 Warren Hanna 5-11 170 Jr OPP 4 8 3-3 1-5 0 1-4 56 NOTRE DAME 13 87 6 7 0 16. NOTRE DAME 318 23-134 20 4 0 SCB 19 Chris Brown 6-1 185 So. CB 33 James Harris 6-0 185 Sr. OPPONENTS 14 68 4 9 0 15 OPPONENTS 318 16-80 11 2 0 PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YDS TO 18 Bumper Schiro 6-0 180 So 42 Quinton Reed 5-1 0 175 Fr. SS 23 Dave Duerson 6-3 200 6-3 ss 30 Larry Harris . 6-1 200 So. Koegel 4 58 33 569 2 473 2 KICKOFF RET 40 Steve C1chy 6-2 210 Sr. 23 Tracy Ashley 5-10 180 Fr NO YDS AVG TO LG INTRET NO YDS AVG TO LG K1el 4 12 5 417 4 51 1 FS 27 Joe Johnson· 6-2 190 Fr. WS 8 Eric Riley 6-0 170 So. Condem 3 1 1 1 000 0 4 0 Bell 2 B n -2 0 Jr 4 83 20 7 0 26 Knmm 1 11 11.0 0 11 Hunter 4 1 0 000 1 0 0 Howard 1 23 23.0 0 23 Toran 2 3 1.5 0 3 Grooms 3 0 000 0 0 0 Knmm 2 4 20 0 3 Johnson 0 00 0 0 Notre Dame 4 75 39 520 7 528 3 NOTRE DAME 7 110 15.7 0 26 NOTRE DAME 4 14 3.5 0 11 ')pponents 4 87 3o 402 4 612 4 OPPONENTS The 13 249 19.2 0 26 OPPONENTS Band 74869029 Notre Dame Marching Band Bali Hai Notre Dame (2-2) Florida State (3-1) Program for Half-time Nothin' Like A Dame Sept. 12 beat LSU. 27-9 Sept. 5 beat LOUISVILLE, 17-0 Notre Dame vs. Florida State Oklahoma Mnllc:} Sept. 191ost to Mich1gan. 25-7 Sept. 12 beat MEMPHIS ST. 10-5 Surrey With the Fringe on Top 3ept. 26 lost to Purdue. 15-14 Sept. 19 lost to Nebraska. 34-14 A Tribute to Richard Rodgers People Will Say We're in Love :Jet. 3 beat MICHIGAN ST .. 20-7 Oct 3 beat Oh1o State, 36-27 Do Re ~i Oklahoma Oct. 10 FLORIDA STATE Oct. 10 at Notre Dame Sound of Music .\lledky: Oct. 24 SOUTHERN CAL Oct. 17 at Pittsburgh ·W:Y Favorite Things Viccory March Oct. 31 NAVY Oct. 24at LSU Sound ofMusic The band will play a concert in front Nov. 7 GEORGIA TECH Oct. 31 WESTERN CAROLINA ·r. , dl of the Administration Building at Nov. 14 at A1r Force Nov. 7 MIAMI (FLA.) Sou th Pau 1c .• 1e cy . noon. Step-off for the: stadium will \Jov 21 at Penn State Nov. 14 SO. MISSISSIPPI Some E nch an t edE venrng . /o • • , G W: h Tb follow at 12:-'!S p.m. 1 he band will 'Jov 28 at Miam1 (Fla.) Nov. 28 at Flonda I m onna as at Man Right .. . . ,f,... , H . march back to \X ashmgton Hall 1111- Out 0J ·"} atr The Picks Each week. The Observer sports staff matches w1ts w1th Jimmv the Greek's published line Last week the p1cks of two MIKE OLENIK CHRIS NEEDLES SKIP DESJARDIN GARY GRASSEY BILL MARQUARD MICHAEL ORTMAN KELLY SULLIVAN MARK HANNUKSELA wnters were rece1ved too late for publication. Sports Wnter Sports Writer Asst Sports Ed1tor SportsWnter Sports Wnter Sports Ed1tor SportsWnter Sports Wnter Their results have been tabulated Home 40-31-2. 563 39-32-2. 549 36-35-2 .. 507 33-38-2. 465 33-38-2 . .465 33-38-2. 465 28-43-2. 394 teams are 1n CAPS. 33-38-2. 465 CLEMSON over Virginia by 18 T1gers T1gers T1gers T1gers T1gers T1gers T1gers T1gers Michigan over MICHIGAN STATE by 19 Wolvennes Spartans Wolvennes Spartans Wolvennes Wolvennes Spartans Wolvennes NORTH CAROLINA over Wake Forest by 18 Deacons Heels Deacons Deacons Heels Heels Heels Heels NAVY over Air Force by 16 M1dd1es M1dd1es MiddleS - M1dd1es M1dd1es M1dd1es M1dd1es M1dd1es PENN STATE over Boston College by 24 L1ons Eagles Lions Lions L1ons L1ons Lions L1ons Pittsburgh over WEST VIRGINIA by 7 Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Mountaineers Panthers Panthers Panthers TENNESSEE over Georgia Tech by 4 Jackets Vols Vols Vols Vols Vols Jackets Vols IOWA over Indiana by 11 Hawks Hawks Hawks Hoos1ers Hawks Hoos1ers Hoos1ers Hawks PURDUE over Illinois by 7 llhm II lim Boilers llhnl Bo1lers Bo1lers Bo1lers Boilers ALABAMA over So. Mississippi by 23 T1de T1de Eagles T1de T1de Eagles Eagles T1de AUBURN over Louisiana State by 2 T1gers Auburn . T1gers Auburn Auburn T1gers T1gers Auburn MINNESOTA over Northwestern by 28 Wildcats Gophers Wildcats Gophers Gophers Gophers Gophers Gophers Georgia over MISSISSIPPI by 7 Dawgs Dawgs Dawgs Dawgs Dawgs Dawgs Dawgs Dawgs Ohio State over WISCONSIN by 7 Badgers Buckeyes Buckeyes Badgers Badgers Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Oklahoma over TEXAS by 2 Horns Horns Sooners Sooners Horns Sooners Sooners Sooners USC over ARIZONA by 21 Trojans Trojans Trojans Wildcats Trojans Wildcats Wildcats Trojans ..._ NEBRASKA over Colorado by 22 Huskers Huskers Huskers Huskers Buffs Huskers Huskers Huskers NOTRE DAME over Florida State by 7 Irish Sem1noles Irish Semmoles Seminoles Seminoles f' Irish lnsh