' ' ' Football fan letters -page 10

VOL. XVI, NO. 44 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1981 Nationwide Solidarity rebels in hour strike WARSAW, Poland (AP) said Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the more struck heavy indnstiial plants, Solidarity defiantly went ahead with party chief, defense minister and and in far western Zielona Gora plans for a one-hour, nationwide prime minister, mi~t reshuffle the where some 150,000 workers were strike today over food shortages and Cabinet or Communist Party Polit­ off the job. other problems. The Polish Com­ buro. Walesa met with about 5,000 munist Party's Central Committee The Hungarian news agency MTI people at a rally in Zyrardow, where and the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact said the Warsaw Pact defense mini­ women textile workers were on were reported preparing separate sters would meet soon in Budapest, strike for the 15th day over food meetings. Hungary.MT! did not give a date but shortages. "The strength of the uni­ Lech Walesa, leader of the inde­ thert: have been fears of Soviet inter­ on lies in unity of action, but this pendent labor movement, had been vention in Poland ever since strike was unavoidable," he told the expected to hold talks with govern­ Solidarity was created 14 months rally. ago as the first union free of party ment officials last night, apparently In a surprisingly open report, Jn­ control in the Soviet bloc. in hopes of heading off the walkout. terpress said troops were countering But union sources said he had not The Polish protest is expected to "indolence," "stupidity and license idle millions of workers, and has met any officials, and that the of bureaucrats," and halting "the nationwide protest would go ahead been condemned by the govern­ scandalous wastage and favoritism." as planned at noon. ment and party as threatening Interpress said the soldiers who Poland's "political, economic and The government information were orderd:l into villages and defensive" foundations. It has also agency Interpress said Polish troops towns Monday were beginning to sparked protests from state-run uni­ were taking up positions in villages study causes of a drop in meat ons who vowed to work. and towns and their initial reception supplies, the illegal trade in meat Wildcat strikes have been wa~ "friendly." and to supervise procurement of Communist Party officials said the simmering for weeks and continued supplies of fuel. Tuesday in Zyrardow, 20 miles west 200-member Central Committee Lt. Col. Stefan Lukaszklewicz was would meet just hours after the of Warsaw, where 12,000 workers quoted as saying that his squads had occupied textile mills, in southeast­ strike, the biggest since a four-hour, already solved problems in sugar national walkout March 27. They ern Tarnobrzeg, where 120,000 distribution at one factory and reopened a shop which had been closed because the shopkeeper was ill. Western observers said that the reported success of the military squads would enhance the image of Harold Wells, ;,u, wearing a bag over bts bead, Is led by an uni­ the army as an organization ap­ dentified police official in New York following his extradition parently capable of acting when the from Chicago to face charges of raping a nun In aNew York co.-.­ bureacracv C.ecame bogged down. vent on Oct. 10 and carving 27 crosses on ber body. ( AP Photo) Animal inventory System keeps mating straight

By GALE TOLLIN ISIS handles about 80,000 transac­ related to whom, so brothers and sis­ RetJ. Edward Malloy, CSC Rev. David Tyson, CSC tions a year, including 15,000 to Associated Press ters and cousins aren't mated." 18,000 donations, sales, trades or Inbreeding lessens the chance of loans for breeding purposes. survival, builds genetic defects and APPLE VALLEY, Minn. (AP)- In a "We now have current Informa­ eventually causes infertility. cramped little office on the ground~ tion on about 50,000 live animals, There are other reasons why ofthe Minnesota Zoological Garden. plus 30,000 to 40,000 of their biological information Is important. computers keep track of vital statb­ departe.t ancestors," Flesncss, 34, Some species' wild populations arc tics for 50,000 animals and birds on said. "We know how many of a falling off because their natural three continents. The aim i~ species are in zoos, who has them, habitat is being destroyed. In addi· matchmakin~~;. their age and sex, their birth rates, tlon, national and lntcrnationa why they die and who their close regulations now forbid takinJ rela~ives are. animals out of the wild. Captiv• WEDNESDAY.. "It's not enough to simply know, populations must therefore be sell for example, that the San Diego Zoo sustaining and breed their own has 12 Siberian tigers," Flesness ex· population. plained. "We have to know who they -Focus~------·- ANIMALS, 4 -- -·- See page are, how old they are and who's This "animal dating game" is a . =:::i;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;:;;;::;:::::::;;;;;:;;;:::::;;;;;;;;;:::======[>roject of ISIS, the International Rev. Wi/ liam Beauchamp, CSC Rev. Ernest Bartell, C~G .ipecies Inventory System. Isis was the Egyptian goddess offertility; ISIS Student ticket exchange helps member zoos mate animals to Hesburgh announces avoid inbreeding and subsequent in­ fertility. features HPC meeting Each of 150 member institutions, administrative post,~ 'ncluding 130 zoos in the United By CHUCK ZAMMIT validated tickets for a specific game, )tales, Canada, Europe, New News Staff but will have to present student l'uur administrative appointments were announced yesterday Zealand, Puerto Rico and Colombia. identification to prevent scalping at by President Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. pays a minimum of UOO yearly, or Ticket policies, the student escort more p i. opular games. Fr. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., associate professor of theology ha: U for each animal or bird reported service and the Landon Turner Fund It was also announced that the oeen named associate provost designate by the Board of Trustees to ISIS. were the main topics of discussion first 1,000 students will get in free to and will succeed the retiring Fr. Ferdinand Brown, C.S.C., June 1, ISIS enables zoos to pool and during last night's Hall President's hockey games during the team's cur­ 1982. share information. Nate Flesness Council meeting. rent season to demonstrate support Malloy, an ethicist, received his B.A. and M.A. in English from sees the nonprofit research or­ Ticket Manager Steve Orsini for the team. Notre Dame In 1963 and 1967, respectively, and his master's ir. ganization as a middleman, combin­ proposed a new policy for exchang­ All proceeds from the intrasquad theology from the university in 1969. He was ordained in 1970. Hi:. ing on a different scale the functions ing unwanted basketball tickets. The basketball game Sunday, Nov. 1 5 in Ph.D. In Christian ethics was received In 1975 from Vanderbilt Unl of the U.S. Census Bureau, the procedure, for students only, will be the ACC Arena will support the Spe­ versity, where he was a Smith Fellow from 1970 to 1972. Malloy, 40, American Kennel Club and a run by a student in each hall. cial Olympics and the Neighbor­ joined Notre Dame's Theology faculty in 1974. genetics counselor. Unwanted tickets are brought to hood Study Help Program. Fr. David T. Tyson, C.S.C., assistant professor of management at For each animal or bird reported hall representatives who remove the The split package method for Notre Dame, will be named to the newly created position of ex­ .o ISIS, zoos list the age, sex, parents, ticket from its book and validate it basketball games was discussed. ecutive assistant to Fr. Hesburgh, effective Jan. 15, 1982. present where-abouts, where born, for use separate from its original Having "quality" games and "dud" Tyson, 33, received his undergraduate degree in sociology from where acquired, tattoo identifica­ booklet, contrary to standard Uni­ games separate wa

After a Campaign on increasingly racial lines in At­ lanta, Ga., a "city too busy Hi hate," voters went to the polls yesterday for a mayoral runoff between former U.N. Ambassador Andrew The Drinking Game - Part Two Young and state Rep. Sidney Marcus. With temperatures in the mid­ 'iOs under dreary skies, voter turnout was described at midday as lighter than on Oct. 6, when Young, a 49-year-old black, and Marcus, In the article of September 2.:S. "The Drinking Game", 'i.~ and white, led a field of seven candidates seeking tv succeed attempted to approach the subject of student Mayor Maynard jackson. Jackson was elected in 197.3 as Atlanta's problem-drinking at this University from the simpk, ob­ tlrst black mayor and was re-elected in 1977. He cannot seek a third jective perspective of a responsible student drinker. I John Macor consecutive term and endorsed Young. - AP tried to examinl.' the University's alcohol policies in Photography Editor light of its acknowledgement and prevention of al­ coholism among srudents. In this examination. I tiJUnd Inside Wednesday Eli Lilly & Co., the Indianapolis-based pharmaceutical these policies to he lacking in any direct and substantial giant, announced plans yesterday for a S60 million biomedial method of stopping rhe occurrance of student drinking laboratory for research ranging from the common cold to cancer. prohlcms. It appeared to me that the University was Earl B. Herr. president of Lilly Research Laboratories, said the expan­ gers of alcohol abuse and thl.' role of alcohol as an in­ controlling student drinking in general as a cover-up of sion will mean .300 new jobs in the construction industry, 600 jobs tegral ingredient for the ND social life should be the real problem of student alcoholism. This I felt was for scientists and tecnicians and another 600 jobs in support in­ removed. THIS CAN NOT BE ACHIEVED THROL'GII an inadequate way to help the problem-drinkers on this dustries which provide products and services for Lilly employees. AN 1:'\/Efl'ECTIVE CONTROL OVER STUDENT DRINK­ campus, and I registered disgust and anxiety with the "We are pleased to point out that this undertaking is a visible show. of ING. A change in the students' attitudes and social life is University's present and ineffective policies. support for President Reagan's new economic program," Herr told necessary. This brings me to the point of the article at hand. reporters. "While this project has been on the drawing boards for It is the attitude that a student has toward himself and Having presented a pure student outlook, I've felt it some time, the research and development tax incentives involved in his drinking that may be the ultimate source of abuse necessary to approach the alcohol abuse situation from the administration's economic recovery program provided addi­ problems. It is in this area of helping students adopt a a different, more University-oriented point of view. To tional impetus for us to go forward at this time." - AP responsible attitude towards alcohol that the University do this, I went to Psychological Services and Peggy should place all its efforts. Rather than trying to check Cronin, the University's alcohol abuse counselor, to dis­ alcoholism among students with misdirected and illogi­ cuss with her this threatening situation of student al­ An amendment to eliminate Sl3'i million for con­ cal policies, the administration should seek to remove coholism. tinued development of the Solvent Refined Coal I synthetic fuel alcohol from the center of the ND social scene. RULES There is no question that there are numerous, serious plant at Newman in Daviess County was dekated yesterday by a CONTROLLING ITS USE ARE NOT THE ANSWER; alcohol abuses on this 57-40 vote in the Senate. After defeating the amendment, offered by iiiiii9i!!!~ijij!iji;?, PROVIDING ALTERNATE campus. Both students and Sen. William Proxmire, 0-Wisc., the Senate also agreed to disap­ ~iJtl!l SOCIAL OUTLETS IS THE administration will certainly ANSWER. The recent cry prove an administration request to defer funding for the project. agree to this. Mrs. Cronin es­ Proxmire had argued that the project's costs were excessive, and from students for more so­ timated that approximately that government had no responsibility to help fund synthetic fuels cial space is but a small in­ 10 percent of the Notre through the demonstration stage. But Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., dication of the totally Dame population has or will who, with Sen. Walter D. H~ddleston, D-Ky., led the effort to retain foreign social atmosphere have alcohol related the funds, said "If this project had been killed, I am afraid that some­ present in this college. Work problems during their stay where we would look back with 20-20 hindsight and realize we must be done to make the here. This means that one in made a mistake. - AP social scene one in which ten here will have his or her men and women at Notre life adversely affected be­ BEE I Dame are comfortable and cause of continued alcohol The Indiana Court of Appeals ruled yesterday that involved. Then, a de­ abuse. It was conceded that the Public Service Commission doesn't have the legal authority to emphasis on alcohol as the the present University al­ regulate any aspect of the cable television industry. The ruling came main social outlet most cer­ cohol policy is generally in­ in a suit by Illinois-Indiana Cable Television Association, Inc., tainly will reduce problem effective in preventing challenging the PSC's 1979 decision assuming control over cable drinking. alcoholism in students. television pole attachment rates and charges. Those are the rates To close this subject of al­ Treating student drinking as that electric and telephone utilities charge cable TV companies to cohol abuse here at Notre the ultimate source of stu­ piggy-back their lines on the utility poles. The effect of the ruling Dame, one final word on dent PROBLEM-drinking is a means that the utilities can work out their own agreements with responsibility must be said. simplified approach to a complex problem. The sources cable television companies on what to charge for pole attachments. In the end, it is each and every student who is respon­ of student problem-drinking are many-fold, and the The agreements are subject to guidelines in federal law. PSC chair­ sible to himself for his attitude toward drinking. Mrs. availability of alcoholic beverages is but one small part. man Larry J. Wallace said he wasn't troubled by the appeals court's Cronin said, "There is always the choice to drink or not Drinking problems here at NO arise from so many decision. "I've already written a letter to the FCC (Federal Com­ to drink. If students CHOOSE to drink and CHOOSE to different factors that an enumeration is impossible. munications Commission) to retain our certification of authority occasionally get drunk, I have no problem with that. I However, Peggy Cronin cited a number of very impor­ over cable," he said in an interview. - AP think that is what happens in college." But if one no tant factors which contribute to the alcohol abuse at longer has this choice of getting drunk or not, there is a this school such as strained male/female relationships, drinking problem. If one finds it difficult to choose to adjustment problems and drinking-problems brought British actor Oliver Reed, often cast in mms as a . in as freshmen. Possibly the most significant factor is stay totally sober at a party, there is a great potential for swashbuckling rogue, soothed feelings yesterday in Montpelier, Vt., that drunkenness among students is accepted as a way a drinking problem. We must be responsible to our­ a ski town where he was arrested in a barroom fight scene that of the Notre Dame social life. We, as students, are either selves in choosing our drinking patterns. If we cannot packed in fistfights, broken furniture and smashed bottles. Reed, 43, too embarrassed or too insensitive to say something to make the choice to drink or not to drink, but instead, who has played in "The Three Muskeers," "Lion of the Desert" and someone who makes drunkenness the central feature of our drinking has already made the choice for us, there is "Oliver!" changed his plea from innocent to no contest and agreed his social life here. This is wrong. The University, too, a problem. Anyone who feels that he or she might have to pay a $1,200 fine. Police had accused him of starting the brawl appears to ignore the fact that so many of its students any problems with the choice to drink or not to drink earlier this month in Stowe, a ski resort where Reed plans to build a are continually "plastered" every weekend in lieu of should immediately contact Peggy Cronin or Wayne vacation home. The actor also made a $1,000 donation to the Stowe anything else to do. Pellegrini at Pysch Services for even an informal talk. Rescue Squad, an all-volunteer ambulance operation. "He likes the What is needed is an attitude among students that Their presence, although not well publisized by the idea of a nice gesture, something that will help provide some service drunkenness is not an acceptable part of the campus University, is a step in the right direction for dealing to the community," said Reed's lawyer, After the plea agreement, social scene. Students should be made aware of the dan- with alcoholism at Notre Dame. prosecutors agreed to drop charges of unlawful mischief and at­ tempted simple assault, in exchange for a no contest plea to two counts of simple assault. In the incident, Reed was hauled out of a bar by Stowe police after he allegedly challenged patrons to arm­ f---The_Ohser~er_ wrestling matches and fist tights, breaking funiture and bottles in the process. - AP Basketball Shoe Sale! Design Editor ...... Gr~gory Swiercz Design Assistants ...... Tim Neely Atr'Basketball Shoes Britain's Prince Andrew, the pilot of a Royal Typesetter ...... Ron Joe News Editor ...... :v!ary Agnes Carey Inc I udlng Navy helicopter involved in a dramatic sea rescue last month, has a Copy Editors ...... Maur~en O'Toole new military assignment, Buckingham Palace announced yesterday. Steve Navarre The 21-year-old prince, second of Queen Elizabeth Il's sons, has Sports Copy Editor ...... Ed Konrady ~Dynasty! O'* O Typist...... Jeanine Hynes ./ been assigned to a squadron of anti-submarine helicopters flying ~),stems Control ...... Bruce Oakley support for the cruiser HMS Invincible, the palace said. On Sept. 23 ND Day Editor...... Paul McGinn • Nike • Puma °F Andrew piloted a helicopter in the rescue of a submariner who had SMC Day Editor...... Mary Kay Hogan Ad Design ...... Fran & Bob adidas • Converse 1 F been swept overboard off the Scottish coast. - AP Photographer ...... Cheryl Ertel! Guest Appearances ...... Max Hurry • Sale ElK& NOV. 81 • ,._ Shirley's n~w stuff Bruce's new stuff ln.University Commons ~~~~\J Fog liftingby mid morning today and becoming sunny. The comfy chair ~-thtMWinpr$tn) ~d~ High around 60. Clear and cool today. Low around 40. Mostly sunny and mild tomorrow. High in low to mid 60s. - AP 272-7565 l'! ...... 11-t k12-UJ 0~

Editorial Board and Department Managers

Editor-in-Chief...... ]ohn McGrath SMC News Editor ...... Cathy Domanico Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Executive News Editor ...... Kelli Flint Photo Editor ...... john Macor The Observer is an independent Editorials represent the opmton of a News Editor ...... Tim Vercelloui newspaper published by the students of the majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ News Editor ...... David Rickabaugh Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint taries, opinions and letters are the views of Mary's College. It does not necessarily their authors. Column space is available to Sports Editor ...... Michael Ortman Controller ...... joe Mulflur reflect the policies of the administration of all members of the community, and the free Editorials Editor ...... Anthony Walton Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen either institution. The news is reported as expression of varying opinions on campus, Features Editor ...... Gregory Swierc:z Production-Manager ...... Michael Monk accurately and as objectively as possible. through letters, is encouraged. SMC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carey Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan ·------·------·· The Observer Wednesday, October 28, 1981 page 3 Analysis Israel denies AWACS association JERUSALEM (AP) Israel make a scapegoat of Israel and its may strain U.S.-Israeli relations, remains opposed w U.S. sale of friends" by accusing Israel of while approval of the sale would put AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia, interfering in policy decisions. a powerful weapon in the hands of but ha.~ muted its criticism and taken "It was the administration itself Saudi Arabia, a country Begin once steps to disclaim responsibility if the which said that whoever votes called "the most extreme enemy of sale is blocked by the U.S. Congress. against the deal is acting in Israel's them all." With a slim majority appart·ntly interests and not for the good of Israel says Saudi Arabia is a leading lined up against the deal, the Senate America," said an editorial in the objector to the Israeli-Egyptian is to vote today on whether to ap­ mass-circulation Maariv. peace accord and the largest finan­ prow the S8. S billion package, the "In this way the administration cial backer of the Palestine Libera­ largt·st arms deal in history. created a comfortable backgrond for tion Organization, Israel's Israelis believe the AWACS radar propaganda against Israel and arch-enemy. planes and offensive equipment for against the Jews, who will be Begin has said the AWACS - Air­ the F- I S tighter planes, though in­ presented - should the deal fail - borne Warning and Control Systems tended to defend the Persian Gulf, as having control over Congress and - would make Israel's defenses ultimately will be turned against Is­ through it over American foreign "transparent." Information scooped cad. policy," warnedMaariv. up by its 250-mile-range radar With President Reagan's prestige Some analysts say Israel is in a no­ would be passed on to Arab frontline at stake, Israel has taken steps to dis­ win situation: a defeat for Reagan states, he has said. daim rcsponsibility if the Senate: vetoes the deal: - lnstrutions went out to the Is­ raeli Embassy in Washington to stay Reagan nears vote out of Reagan's battle with Congress. - Prime Minister Menachem lkgi,n scrapped an idea to send a bipartisan parliamentary delegation needed for AWACS to lobby against the package. - lkgin rarely volunteered WASHINGTON ( AP) - Pn:sidcnt N.M., Walter D. Huddleston, 0-Ky., puhlk comment on the deal in Reagan switched three opponents David 1.. Boren, 0-0kla.. and Frank recent weeks, although he has readi­ and picked up five other vott·s from H. Murkowski, R-Aiaska. ly reaffirmed his opposition when among uncommitted senators yes­ At the White House, President asked. terday in a major gain for his fight to This young couple find a way to warm their bands as the Reagan lobbied senators individual­ weather turns colder. ( pboto by CiJery•l Ertelt) Last Wt'l'k Hegin issut·d a mildly rescue an $8. S billion Saudi arms ly for the second day in a row yester­ worded statement in response to sale from Senate defeat. day and his chief spokesman said the reports attributed to Reagan that The gains put the president within president was "very encouraged" by Begin wa:. kss opposed in private four votes of a come-from-behind the day's devdopments. The OBSERVER talks than in public to the arms victory for the sale of AWACS radar package. Begin said ht· always planes and F- I S jet fighter Describing the administration as FEATURES DEPAR stres~nl till: dangers to Israd in all weaponry. being "within a very few votes" of his meeting~. The latest Associated Press count winning Senate approval, David R. Begin ~pokt·srnan Uri Porat said had <;2 senators dcdarnl against the Gergen said: "We definitely can win. is looking for Tuesday brad was only a minor con­ sale. 46 announced or leaning in The gap is closing. We're within a ~ideration for Senate opponents and favor, and two undecided. handful of votes." FEATURE WRITERS!! could not bt.· blamed fur a congn·s­ Switching in favor of the sale were Gergen said the president was ~ ...... -...-.~~.._...... ~~~ sional vl'to. Sen. Roger W. Jepsen, R-Iowa, who spending much of the day "in what Israel al!'o wa.-; concl'fned that had been a declared opponent, and we call quiet persuasion," meeting If you en_joy writing deti:at in the Senate could trigger a Sens. Charles E. Grasslcy, R-lowa, separately with at least nine senators wave of anti-St·mitism in the United and _). .James Exon, D-Neb., both of in the study in his living quarters. creatively andre­ State~. Por:n said. whom had been leaning against it. "It's an intimate setting," Gergen Senate lkmocraric Whip Alan Five senators who had bccn un­ said. "It's a nice, warm room." Cranston has accust•d the Rt"agan ad­ committed l'amc out in tavor of the viewing ND-SM ministration of "raising the spence sale yestt•rday. They wert': Robert In addition, Reagan telephoned a of anti-Semitism" and of "seeking to Dole, R-Kan., Harrison Schmitt, D- handful of senators and plans to con­ tinue his meetings Wednesday. cultural and social 1 Despite his success with others, the president failed to sway at least events, contact Greg ND enforcing policy' five opponents - Sens. Paula Haw­ kins, R-Fia., Howell Heflin, D-Ala., William Roth, R-Oe!., Wendell Ford, at 1715 NOW!! 0-Ky.,.and David F. Durenberger, R­ in campus driving Minn. - as he continued his one-on­ one lobby blitz at the White House. By MARK BOENNIGHAUSEN Saint Mary's students were causing, News Stuff Terry replied, "just problems." Reagan plans to send Senate Ih~Obset:Yer_ Saint Mary's students arc allowed Majority Leader Howard Baker, R­ Saint Mary's students arc en­ ample parking space in most parking Tenn., a letter Wednesday outlining needs a nmnrering difficulty driving onto lots on campus, space that has been the arrangements between Saudi Wednesday Day Editor. This the Notre Dame campus due to expanded since I ')80 according to Arabia and the United States for the Notrt· Dame Security's enforcement Terry. The only space not open to sale, Gergen said. The letter will not is a paid position. of a long standing policy that only Saint Mary's students, noted Terry, is be classified, he added. allows a limited number of people to the lot behind the ROTC building. Gergen said the arguments Interested? drive on campus. . Terry commented that the action Reagan was using in his talks with Director of Security Glen Terry is only a reinforcement of a long senators were "along the lines that Call Tim at 8661. t•xplains that Saint Mary's students standing policy. Notre Dame stu­ this sale is in the best interest of arc giving "contriwd," "phony" and dents arc restricted in their access to peace and the national security of "not legitimate" reasons in ordt'r to the Saint Mary's campus, Terry the United States." drive on t·ampus. To control tht' stated. Notre Dame students arc also Boren told the Senate: "I cannot in problem, Terry stated that the gate not allo~ed to drive on campus ex­ conscience ace<:pt even a part ofthc guards were givt·n instructions not cept in "special ca!>es," noted Terry. responsibility for the consequences ATTENTION FRESHMEN to allow Saint Mary's students to Students should park in the lots, he of a rejection of this sale. The poten­ Freshman Registers must be picked up drive on campus. When asked to explained, as Notrt· Dame is a tial damagt· to our country is too spt·dfy what problems, if any, the "Pt'destrian campus." grave. The risk is too great." by Friday October 30. After that, ·the books will be r NOTRE DAME vs. PENN STATE released for sale. Trip leaves Frida~ November 20 and returns Sunday, November 22. SflO includes: Game ticket, bus fare and refreshments, two nights hotel at Holiday Inn with Team and Cheerleaders. or S85 without hotel Packages are available this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Student Activities Office, 1st -Floor LaFortune on a first-come first-served qasis. Only 25 spaces remain. Bring cash, check, or money order. To inquire call 7308. The Observer Wednesday, October 28, 1981 - page 4

• • • Priests

continued from page I low, trustee and former faculty Ph.D. in economics from Princeton member of the university, has been in 1966. He joined the Department sions counselor at the university for appointed executive director of the of Economics at Notre Dame in three years and served as assistant Helen Kellogg Institute for Interna­ 1966, and was director of the Center rector of Dillon Hall. He was tional Studies at Notre Dame, ef­ for the Study of Man in Contem­ awarded his doctorate in higher fective immediately. porary Society for three yeats. He education administration from In­ Bartell, 49, received his assumed the presidency of Stone hill diana University in 1980, the same undergraduate degree in 1953 from College, North Easton, Mass., in year he joined the College of Busi­ Notre Dame and earned master's 1971, and six years later resigned to ness Administration faculty. He is a degrees in economics from the Uni­ direct the fund for the Improvement member of the committee currently versity of Chicago ( 1954) and in of Postsecondary Education under studying the University's priorities. theology from Holy Cross College, the Department of Health, Educa­ E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., has Washington, D.C. (1961), and a tion and Welfare. been named administrative assistant to Fr. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., ex­ ecutive vice president of the univer­ sity. Beauchamp, 40, is completing • • • Animals study for the Holy Cross priesthood after receiving his M.Th. degree reports from ISIS. The inventon from Notre Dame last May. He also continued from page I report shows the current holding~ of has an undergraduate degree in Many species would soon become a zoo, aiding in the institution's own accounting ( 1964) and an M.B.A. in extinct, Fiesness said, ifit weren't for record-keeping. The acqUisitiOn­ finance ( 1966) from the University captive animals. The only Mongolian release report sumarizes changes in of Detroit. He was graduated with horses known alive are some 3.:;0 in a zoo's inventory. honors from the Notre Dame Law captivity. The twice-yearly species distribu­ School in 1975. He taught and was Flesness said ISIS and memhn tion report shows all known in­ associate director of admissions at zoos can play an important onserva· dividuals of every mammal or bird. It Alma College in Alma, Michigan., for tion role. "If wild populations go un­ is 3,250 pages long. Reptiles and am­ six years and practiced law for two der, zoo populations can replan· phibians were added to the inven­ years. Ordained to the diaconate last them," he said. "Eventually maybe tory this year. September, he is scheduled to bt.· or­ David Warmer spoke for Dr. Stephen W. Hawking on the "Limits they can release species back into ISIS rents offices at the Minnesota dained to the priesthood this spring. ofSpace and Time." See story on page j. (photo by Chery/Ertelt) the wild." Zoological Garden and buys com­ Fr. Ernest J. Bartell, C.S.C., a fel- Members get three routine puter time from the University of Minnesota. Its annual budget of Sl66,000 comes from m~:mber in­ stitutions, the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquarium~. the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians and various federal agencies and private foundations. Flesness, a University of Min­ nesota chemistry graduate and a Ph.D. candidate in evolutionary biol­ ogy, heads a staff of five. ISIS was started in 19 7 3 by Drs. U.S. Seal and Dale Makey, two physicians who used laboratory animals for research at the Min­ neapolis Veterans Administration Hospital, but discovered there was little physiological data available on animal norms. Unlike medical doctors who treat only humans, veterinarians care for frogs and snakes, camels and lions and hundreds of other animals. Fles­ ness said zoo veterinarians are great general practitioners but, in detect­ ing illness, can't know the degree of deviation from normal if they don't know what's normal. The physiological data goal was sidetracked by the inventory project, but this year, ISIS began collecting blood chemistry and hematology data on healthy animals. Some I 0,000 blood samples have been collected so far. Another ISIS function is to help monitor the breeding of chimpan­ zees in the United States. In Flesness' opinion, chimps have become a ''" .,. " "vital national resource" as hepatitis e. \.· ·~ .:'~,~-;;air~ vaccine can be tested only on humans and chimpanzees, and "" ·~ ~~7,~ chimps are barred from import...... ~. \ . ...r"" ,,... Because it takes lots of attention '"' . ~.,,.,. and about $20,000 to raise a chimp ,.4 • to age 2, Flesness said few animal ~ - >t '! breeders were interested in going 4 into the business. Now 70 to 80 per­ cent of the nation's chimps are bred ,.,. ¥ and owned by federal agencies. \ The Interagency Primate Steering Committee of the National Institutes of Health contracts with ISIS to monitor the U.S. population of chim­ panzees. To assure research chimps are always available, ISIS makes sure plenty of male and female chimps are available for hreed!_rlg

The Observer (USPS 598 920) 1s published Monday through Fnday and on home football Saturdays, excep) dunng exam and vacation penods. The Observer is published by tne students of Notre Dame and Saint Marys Col­ lege. Subscnpt1ons may be purchased Jrish.J\tfochaMint lor $25 per year ($15 per semester) by IRISH STYLE INS'W\T CC1f£E BEVfAAGE writing The Observer. P 0 Box 0 Notre Dame, lnd1ana 46556 The Observer 1s a member of The Associated Press All reproduction nghts are reserved. DISCOVER THE CHOCOlATE MINT FLAVOR OF IRISH MOCHA MINT. Second class postage paid at Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. ~------~'-~------~------~ ... ------~- ----

The Observer Wednesday, October 28, 1981 page 5

Brink's woman captive , " ' ,. f • •1(1 linked to BLA: FBI • ,.'h "' NEW YOlO\. (AI') - Ont: hundrt:d matin li>r the Republic of Nt:w ~ • law ollkers stTking suspects in a Africa, a tt:rrorist organization." bloody S 1.6 million Brink's holdup raided a :\lississippi farmhous~: ycs­ In addition to :\1iss Boston, the tt·nlay and arrt·stl'tl a woman alleged complaint named ti>r the t1rst time to han· linb with a ttTrorist or­ two otht:rs wantnl in connt·ction ganization, ollkials said. with tht: investigation. They were idcntil1cd as William Johnson, also :\leanwhik. a federal complaint known as Balil Sunni-Ali and said to dbdosl'tl hert· )TStcrday idt·rHitkd ht· Miss Uoston's common-law hus­ two otht:rs wanted in the investiga­ band. and Donald W ccms, an cs- tion of tht· ( kt. 20 rohhny that claimed tlw lives of two polin· of­ capt'l' from a New .Jcr.~cr prison. fleers and a Brink's guard. Both w t'rt· suspccH·d of bl'ing Bl.A memht·rs. l '.S. attornt·y .John .\!art in of New Asshtant ll.S. Allorncr Stacey York said ht· will cmpand a grand :\loritz of New York said ,\!iss Boston jury to invcstigatt· a possihk uses a varit'ty of African namt:s, had r:Kkt·tnTing conspiraq hy mt·m­ links to the Black Liberation Army hers of tht· Weather llmkrground. and Republic of New Africa and that Black Liberation Army. the Black ht:r common-law husband is a mcm­ Panthers and other radical groups. bt:r of tht· New Africa group. Cynthia Priscilla Boston, :B. was Thus far, ti>ur people have bt:cn arn·stcd in re a federal judge and hdd on "Big Bang Tht:ory," the naturt: of' Arrt:sted immt·diatdy after the great accomplishmt:nt in physics particles of em:rgy. have won him a S';OO.OOO bond pending a Nov. '; "black holt's" and other topics incident were thrt:t: memht:rs of tht: will bt: the "grand unitkation of trt:mt·ndous rt:putation as a genius ht·aring on a defense request that tht: t:oncerning the expansion and con­ everything" including the tht:ory of in his fidd. In 197H, he recdve~ the Weather llndt:rground - Kath~:rint: cast· be movnl here. traction oftht: universe to a capacity rdativity, quantum mt:chanics and Albt:rt Einstdn Award, tht: highest Boudin, .Judith A. Clark and David _1. crowd at tht: Mt:nwrial Library Gilht·rt - and Samud Brown, who other aspl'cts of theoretical physics. award in tht: United States for The fl'tkral complaint, obtaint:d Auditorium last night. Although Hawking was present on theort:tical physics. hcrt· tht· day after the rohbt:ry hut officials said had a long record hut Hawking's kcture, "Tht: Limits of stage, his speech was ddivercd hy Dr. Hawking wa.~ a guest of tht· st·all'tl umil yestt:rtlay, asserted that no known affiliation with radical Space and Timt:," indudt:d a histori­ Nicolus \X'arnt:r. Provost's Lecturt: Series, sponsort·d :\1iss Boston "is rhc minister of infor- groups. cal analysis of concepts of space and Hawking is a proft:ssor of matht:- at Notre Dame to mark tht· United matics at Camhridgt: University in Nations proclamation of 19H I as thl' England. His grt:at contributions in llllt:rnational Year of Disabled Pt'f· lht: art:as of gravitation anti sons. • • • HPC f"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"''...... ,

continued from page I Padgt:tt, senatt' mt:mber in charge or uorm to contribute I 0 pt:rcent ofits security, suggestt:d making fifteen sales for one night to the fund. I Ihe Qbserwr_ i locatl'd on thl' hack page ot today's minute pa.~ses available. Obsen,er), hut tht: rt:ason given for Tht: Landon Turner Fund was the Bobby Knight will be in South ~ MANDA TORY MEETING ~ the prt:st:nt systt:m was to insure at­ last topic prest:ntt:d at tht: mt:t:ting. Bt:nd to raise money for the Turner tentlanct: at all games. Tickets are Somt: suggt:stions for more par­ Fund Nov. 9 at the Morris Civic ~ Observer news reporters. ' mort· expt:nsivt: due to two t:xtra ticipation were for each dorm to Auditorium. Tickt:ts are available games this season and a per-game in­ contribute a check to the fund or through Tbe Obsen•er and the price ~Wed., 6:30pm in the ~ nt·ast: of 11fty ct:nts. getting the food salt's from t:ach of each ticket for stutlt:nts is SS.OO. It was also reported that .II! I 0,000 ~ Observer office, 3rd ' was rect:ntly recl'ivt:tl from the trus­ ~floor LaFortune. ~ tt:es spt:dlkally for party rooms and furniturt: in ND rt:sidence halls. Hypnotist Tom Deluca l ...... ~ Tht: campus escort service schetluk will ht: changnl in order to to perform at AAF -···-~ '• ~~~ involve mort: dorms and to shorten tht: timl' each dorm will providt: this Hypnotist Tom Dduca will per­ from tht: audience. servit't:. Tht: times ti>r this st:rvit'e form Thursday night, H:OO p.m., at Dduca rt:ct'ived a B.A. in Com­ Cat hoi ic Inquiry~ art: from 7 p.m. to midnight. Days Saint Mary's Angela Athll'tic facility. munication and Psychology from can be chosen and art: not assigned. The paformance is comprised of the University of Miami, Coral The t:scort st:rvict:'s dirt:ctor nott·tl two shows. The 11rst st:gment tlt:als Gables, and a mastt:r's degret: from Series that all women's rt:sidenct: hall with thl' pht:nomenon of t:xtt:ntled Sangamon State University, councils vil'w tht· servict: as sensory perception betwl't:n Deluca Springfidd, Illinois. l-It: ha.~ worked valuahk. and mt:rnht:rs of thl' audience. Tht: as a hypnotherapist for over four Tht: prohkm of getting cars on second part consists of various years, trt:ating psychosomatic disor­ campus wa.~ also tlt:alt with. Clairt: levds of hypnosis with voluntt:ers ders. I!.EE II 1\EIS 90 minutes of your time li I . ~ Dr. Gordon Go On Sale .~ could change it represents Tommorow!! your perspective GREboard A musical extravaganza on Catholicism. in Stepan Center. Wednesday 7- 8=30pm Dr. Robert E. (;ordon, vice prt:~J­ dt·nt ti>r Advanct'd Studies of Biol­ November 20. Oct. 28, Nov. 4, Nov. 11, Nov. 18, Dec. 2 ogy at thl· l'nivnsity of Notre Danlt', will rcprt·st·nt the Council of Hayes- Healy Auditorium (;raduatc Schools on thl' (iraduatt' j Rt'l'ord Examinations Board t(>r a four yl'ar term. The Council of (rraduatt· Schools int:ludes soml· ~60 academic institu­ Tickets are $5 tions olkring graduatt· work. Among thl' rcsponsihilitil's of the rdgn language and t.•x• -the dilemma of Confession lensive research of graduate educa­ tion. Fr. James Burtchaell, CSC Sports Brie/§ Wednesday, October 28, 1981 - page 6

by The Uhserz,er and The A_rroliated Prer.r Three lawyers from New York City will be panelists for The Irish volleyball team hopes to improve its 13- . Tickets a Sports and t Entertainment Law Forum to be held at Notre Dame's 18 record this evening when Notre Dame plays host to Goshen Col­ • • Center for Continuing Education next Friday (Nov. 6) The morning lege. The match is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the ACC Pit. - The session will run from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and the afternoon session Observer continued from page 12 will begin at 2 p.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. The three panelists will be Seymour Peyser, Richard Zahnd and Sidney Bluming, all of whom are the University of Notre Dame. specialists in this expanding field of law. Peyser has served as Vice­ The Season iS OVer for Notre Dame's field hockey All seats arc assigned in the stu­ President of ;;.nd General Counsel to United Artists Corporation. team, as it lost to Ball State, 7-1 last night on Cartier Field, ending the dent section, but are NOT preas­ ZahncJ is General Counsel to Madison Square Garden Corporation, year with an 11-10 record. Clare Henry tallied the only goal for the signed by the Ticket Office. If you the parent company that owns and operates the New York Knicks Irish. - The Observer wish to sit with a classmate. you and Rangers. Bluming once represented the New York Yankees. must present your IDs and money The Observer together for adjacent seating. No Onward to Valparaiso Notre Dame's soccer team student may present more than four IDs. The Sailing Club of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's will will go, as they face the Crusaders today. The Irish record stands at 14-3-2 after losing a hard-fought battle to Indiana last Sunday 2-0. Married students should report meet this evening at 6:30 p.m. at the boathouse on Saint Joseph's to the ticket windows with their Lake. All are welcome. - The Observer This Sunday Notre Dame will play Wright State at Cartier Field start· ing at 2:00. - The Observer respective class and on the scheduled day. When picking their tickets, they are asked to present The Notre Dame lacrosse team will hold a evidence of their marital status. short, but manditory meeting for those wishing to play varsity will be held for the lacrosse today at 3:30p.m. in the ACC auditorium. -The Observer An organizational meeting Notre Dame rugby club tommorrow night at 7:30 in the Lafortune Saint Mary's Students All classes should pick up lottery ballroom. All members must attend. ~ The Observer forms at their residence hall's desk Baseball Coach Larry Gallo will be the guest this week. Completed forms must speaker at tonight's meeting of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. be returned to the Saint Mary's Stu­ The presentation is scheduled for the Badin Hall Chapel at 8:30p.m. dent Activities Office no later than FCA promotes Christian fellowship among athletes and coaches in Saint Mary's volleyball team upped its season record to Friday (Oct. 30! ). List of lottery hopes that this will be shared with the whole community. All are 10-8 yesterday with a convincing win at Tri-State. The Belles winners will be posted in the invited. - The Observer ' knocked off their hosts in straight sets 15-10, 15-8, 15-13. Coach Erin residence halls and in the dining Murphy was quite pleased with the performance on freshman Ann hall on Monday (Nov. 3). Lottery Boutton who led the Belles with 40 percent kills on spiking. Sopho­ winners then must bring a check "Student Appreciation Night" is scheduled more Loret Haney turned in a fine performance at the service line for $18 to the Student Activities for this Friday as the Notre Dame hockey team plays its first ever while captain Terri Walters helped out with her on-the-court leader­ office no later than Friday (Nov. 6). home game in the CCHA. The first 1,000 students presenting Notre ship. Over fall break, the Belles competed in the Illinois Benedictine - The Observer Dame or Saint Mary's ID cards will be admitted FREE! The game will Invitational and finished third among six teams. Saint Mary's be the first of a two game series with two-time defending champion defeated Thornton Communittee Collge, Illinois College and Clarke l:'Jorthcrn Michigan and begins at~ p.m. Gates open at 7 p.m. -The College, and lost to eventual champion Illinois Benedictine and Buy Observer runner-up Elmhurst. Tonight the team will be at Purdue Calumet to face the same team that defeated the Belles earlier this season at the Observer Notre Dame's scuba diving club will hold a Angela Athletic Facility. Tonight's match carries added importance Clas#fieds meeting for all those interested at 8:00 tonight in the Lafortune since it will be a district game, crucial for Saint Mary's to advance to Little Theater. - The Observer the state tournament. - The Observer

The Observer will accept classifieds Mon­ day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However, classifieds to appear in the next issue 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 r1ail.

Need-2 GA. TECH GA's. Will trade 2 NEEDTWONAVYGA'SCALL 1730 UNITED WAY TO THE MIGHTY WARRIOR AND NAVY GA'sorpayCASH. ALEX--x693t UNITED WAY CHAMPION BOXER XERXES: Happy ~__NO_T_IC_Es___..JI ll.__FO_R_R_EN_T____. I NEED 2 GA NAVY TICKETS. CALL UNITED WAY Belated Birthday! WE apolog1ze tor be~ng Will trade any student tix, or pay$ for one LEADA, 277-6489. GIVE YOUR FAIR SHARE late but you know how the mail is these or two GEORGIA TECH GA's. Call Sue NOV.1-8. days-- it got all backed up between the USED BOOK SHOP. HOURS WED . 3731 Need 1 pa1r of Georgia Tech G.A.'s. Call Persian War and the Homeric Age. Have Furn1shed House .. N1ce area ..Walk to SAT. SUN. 9-7. CASPERSON, 1303 you checked the children? By the way. ND .. Jim 3234 Paul at 232-9t50 between 5:30 and THANKS TO YOU IT WORKS FOR ALL BUCHANAN AD , NILES. BIG BUCKS!!! I need two GA's tor NAVY 7:30pm. OFUS we're lost at Walsh--will you come get and/or GA TECH. PLEASE HELP!!! GIVE TO UNITED WAY us???? With love. THE SIREN AND Furnished House .. N1ce ar~a . .Walk to OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year CALL FRANK 8820. ND .. Jim3234 WAIT!!!II I NEED TWO GEORGIA TECH FAIR SHARE: $2.00 OR MORE HELEN. round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, As1a. TICKETS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. SEE YOUR SECTION LEADER All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee­ Need 3 Navy tix tor folks call Ernie at 3852 HALLOWEEN DANCE AT LOGAN CEN­ ROOMMATE WANTED to share a COM­ CALL BILL 7289. ing. Free into. Write IJC, Box 52-IN-4, atter 10pm. TER II!! PLETELY furnished apt. close to ND ON­ CASH IN CASHIN!!! Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. LY $1 05 I month plus elec. - call Dave at OH NO. My supply of STROH'S will be JABJEB!!! Saturday. Oct. 31 7:30-10 pm. BLOOD AND GORE I stopped it I don't find 2 Navy GA'S. CALL LIVE BAND! DRESS UP! 283-t169 after 11:00 p.m. DUMP SIMON!!! AMERICAN-LEBANESE CLUB It 1 don't get 2 GA's tor any home game. LORI5168 ····················•··· EVERYONE'S INVITED. MEETING HAS BEEN MOVED TO THUR Will pay big bread. KEVIN 82t4 UGLY DUCKLING RENT A CAR. FROM Of Mice and Men t0/29/81 AT 7:30 USUAL LOCATION. A $7.95 A DAY & WEEKEND SPECiitLS Unless I get ONE GA. TECH ticket, 6000 To SuperFAEAK Kurt 1n the ITh t:15 MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN BAING DUES NEED several GA or student tix tor Navy wild Llamas will be sacrificed in Bolivia. It AVAILABLE. CALL 259-8459. COLUMBUS, OHIO is where I am headed swim class: PLEASE. Call Mary 41-4972 you can prevent this, call Save the Llamas on October 30. It you want to see the GET LOST! Society at 8627 or 8623. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to Buckeyes or just visit the bars on High From ALL the girls in the class. AITENTION ALL BUFFALO CLUB FOR SALE CHEAP: 2 NAVY G A'S CALL share smell, furnished home with street that weekend call MONICA at 4t- MEMBERS SANDYAT614t Beautiful girl thinking of transferring to same. Ten minutes from NO. $130 per 5802. I have room for three nders and I'll CHARLOTTE WOLF: IF F. LEE BAILEY Navy Pregame Party Farley Hall base­ N.D. Help convince her. Give her your month Includes ell utilities. Cell 289- be returning to Soutb Bend around 10 WAS MEANT TO BE A KEYBOARD ment. BEEF on WECK will be served. All Need many Navy GA tickets. $$$ Call Navy ticket. Call 1516. PLAYER, HE WOULD NOT HAVE GOT­ 9117 •Iter 12:30 p.m. p.m. November 1. students. alumm. family and friends are Mark at 272-8454 TEN 716 ON HIS LSATs. KEITH EMER­ welcome. will trade combined NAVY GA. TECH st. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR FUR­ SON CAN RELAX NAVY NAVY NAVY G.A.'S NEEDED. TIX tor PENN ST TIX Phil 233-3411 HAPPY BIRTHDAY BAG! NISHED APARTMENT. $1t0/MONTH WILLING TO PAY TOP DOLLAR. Today is one choice day because it is UTILITIES PAID. 287-5469. Kerns and Oreads: smoke latakia and PLEASE CALL 234-0418. it you have some ga tech tickets to sell . KATHY MILLER'S birthday. Hope you experience kef in Nada sell them to me call cody at 1143 have a great day. Don't bag out on us Are you from Jersey? I'm from Jersey and tonight and we'll have you feeling prime in TO THE GIRLS WHO CALLED SECOND LOST/FOUND I need 2 Navy GA's. Willing to pay$$. Call Need two Navy GA tickets. Call Paul at no time!! FLOOR PANGBORN MONDAY NIGHT, Kate4419. 277-0692 Love, all of us bags from 3rd McCandless It you think we're tunny on the phone, g1ve LwANTED last year us a call back and find out what we're like DESPERATE FOR 2 OR 4 NAVY GA Need 2or4 GA tix tor Navy. Call 4t-4436. in person! We'd really like to meet you! FOUND: Camera tripod. 1dent1ty & claim. TICKETS. CALL MIKE AT 1435. JOE C AND HIS PAL XAVIER B. (B IS Ryan---Why do people keep runmng into call 6614 I'LL TRADE 2 NAVY GAs FOR 2 GEOR­ FOABIG1) WANTED GAs FOR ANY HOME your rear end? NEED 1 STUDENT NAVY TICKET. CALL GIA TECH GAs. I ALSO NEED TWO GAMES. CALL PAUL 8509 I hear you've had to buy cloth from some I LOST MY INTERNATIONAL DRIVER MARY ELLEN AT 7872. MORE G. TECH GAs! KTS MEMO FROM. Parliamentarian AT­ woman to protect the anatomy there! LICENSE. IT'S A BOOKLET WITH FIVE TYPING WANTED. Fast, Accurate. Close DAVE t809 TN: Purge Cha~rman DIFFERENT LANGUAGES, MY Need 2 GAs tor Navy call Brian 288-31 08 RE: 1981 Purge Season and Reasonable. 272-4105 or 272-4272. Hi Bruce! PICTURE AND MY NAME: VISOOT ·FOR SALE 1 PR NAVY STUD TIX CALL Please consult the KTS Constitution. PHONGSATHORN. IF YOU FIND IT. Need NAVY GA Tickets. Call t210. B4 8 PM 277-6187 Art. I, Sec.5, regard~ng the illegality ot the HELP!!! I desperately need a r~de to likewise, I'm sure. PLEASE CALL 289-21t9. Madison WI.( Mad City) tor this upcoming following purge methods. Tickets tor Sale 2 student navy and 2 stu­ TWO NOTRE DAME ALUMNI ARE halloween weekend. Please call 3059 it What does M1ke 0. do while listening to 1) Naval and aenal attacks. LOST: CANON AE-1 CAMERA DURING dent ga. Tech. Best Offer 272 6454 TRYING TO REUNITE THEIR FAMILY you are g01ng. the Best of Bread. side 2? 2) Tactile nuclear weapons. USC WEEKEND. IF FOUND, PLEASE AT THE PARENTS' DAY NAVY GAME. 3) Biological warfare . CALL2968. REWARD!! . WILL TRADE2NAVYGA'SFOA2PENN WE NEED MANY TICKETS!! CALL IN DESPERATE NEED OF RIDE TO He loses it. Also read Sec. 6. concerning the recy­ CLEVELAND THIS WEEKEND (OCT31 ). ST. GA'S. IF INTERESTED, CALL 3tt9. JOHN (1697) cling of purge victims into expressway off­ LOST before break: Brown Tweed Cap; NEED TO WATCH A REAL FOOTBALL Don't Make a Right! ramps. Patch on the inside with ·oonegal GAMEl IF CAN HELP, CALL MIKE 6829! NEED 3 GA's tor GEORGIA TECH ... very Need Navy GA and student tix. Call Tweed" on it. Please call Kevin at3737. desperate!! call Larry 1809 2197. Don't Make a Right.. Dear Marg, Con. Bon. Dav1d and all D.T .. Sue F. and gang. whoever found a calculator and EPHYS I need 2 Navy GA tiCkets. Call 232-9652. Will pay HIGH SCHOOL DOLLARS tor 2 DON'T MAKE A RIGHT!!! Hugs and kisses from Mex1co. Love and book (streetman) in room 212 cushing Navy GA's Call John 3527 miss you all. • Leslie PLEASE call mike at 8598. substantial LET'S TALK TICKETS!!!need 3 Navy GA QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "WHO SLEPT reward!!!!! tickets:call Mike at 1130 Dead grandparents need 2 navy GA's [ioR SALE ON TOP?" Dear Krt, m1ss1ng you from Mex1co. Hugs Call John 232-0921 and Kisses, Maura. To the person who accidentally mistook DESPEAATEL Y NEEDED: 2 g.a. s tor the Winning No. 381037 Call UBC to claim 2 my wallet tor his in the men's locke room of NAVY game. Please call Kala at 8160. We are mean, lean ultimate maChines. C.1 DISCOUNT STEREO EQUIPMENT--Top Ga Tech tickets. the Rockne Memorial,! would be eternally 10-21-81 the NO-MEXICO CITY ult1mate grateful it you would return it. I know that quality, most maJOr brands. The best DESPERATELY NEED 4 NAVY GAs SINGING CHARLIE TELEGRAMS needs tr~sbee team RULED. the extra money is very useful but please values around. Call Mike x1 087 AND 5 NAVY STUDENT TIX. PLEASE PERSONALS] experienced singers, Call between 9-3 at understand that I wtll not have another CALL 15960R 1649. There once was a g1rl tram Purdue. 2 student tix, side by side. tor Navy & Ga. 234-0959 dollar till Christmas break. It you can't find Who knew exactly what she wanted to do. il in your heart to return the money. I Tech. CALL289-4180 WE NEED Navy GA 's !!!!!! Call Mike at VEMILLION only held her hand. would appreciate it it you would return my 1175 or Chr1s at 1178. DON'T MAKE A RIGHT A DRUMMER IS DESPEATELY So she said. ·See ·ya DAN". I. D. so at least I'll be able to eat----- Thank NEEDED TO PLAY AT THE Irs back to the FrUit Files tor you!!! you. x1160 FOR SALE: TWO NAVY GA'S. CALL Two wrongs CHRISTMAN NAZZ. CALL DAN 8332 3340. DON'T MAKE A RIGHT TO THE STUDLY FLORIDIAN J. I.. LOST: TICKETS MIKE FRAWLEY is. a swell, down-to­ Please use last names in your next ads. A Gold watch, · Bucherer." around DON'T SELL YOUR GEORGIA TECH EXPERIENCED TYPIST- Resumes $12; earth guy who wants to begin a meaning­ You're g1v1ng me a bad name! Madeleva Monday Oct. 26. It has GREAT TICKET!!! Donate it to send a Logan child term papers/thesis $25; misc. 75 cents ful relationship this Friday night. Another VIVIAN (from Lew1s). sentimental value. It found, PLEASE call Penn St. ticket wanted please call Donna to the game. Tickets will be collected in page or ask tor quote. 233-5861 after 6 Interested ladies who like to bake cookies P.S. I'm glad your exper~ence was truly Katie at 5416 at6771 the dining halls during dinner next week. p.m. call t812. ennchtng. The Observer - Sports Wednesday, October 28, 1981 -page 7 Sophomore designs strtnge -art mascot designs. "I made it because I came to By MARC RAMIREZ Notre Dame," Rivas says. "I decided Sports Writer that whatever college I went to, I would make a string art design of the If you ncwr thought that you school mascot." would see string art in the Athletic Rivas became interested in string and Convocation Center, look again. art on his own "because it was.dif­ Along with the trophies, plaques ferent. I can design anything," he and memorable artifacts that adorn says. "I only nn·d a picture, but it the second floor walls of the ACC, takes a long time because there's a there is one Notre Dame student's lot of planning involved." creation on display as well. It is a He has made over 60 string art five-by-six foot string-art design of designs, including a similar the Notre Dame leprechaun in full rcprcst·ntation of the mascot of his color valued at !400. high school in Hempstead, N. Y. The The string-art design was created leprechaun design took three weeks by ND sophomore Ivan Rivas, a to make, and Rivas used his chemical engineering major and a Christmas vacation freshman year to resident of Fisher Hall. Rivas has work on it. "It was murder," Rivas been involved with this art form jokes. since he was in seventh grade, and Rivas is allowing the design to be had a simple motive for selecting the put on display "for the student body. Fighting Irish symbol as ont• of his I wanted people to sec and enjoy it."

john Ploujf. left, managing director of the ACC the string art design by sophomore Ivw1 Rivas. See ami Ge,le Corrigan, right, director ofathletics, view related story at right.

After NY Marathon Salazar calls T AC 'hypocrites' INDIANAPOI.JS (AP) · Alberto control over the athletes. They have policy il). order to enable athletes to Salazar, winner of the New York no right to. They're just a bunch of retain amateur standing is to collect Marathon, says officials of The Ath­ hypocrites and thieves." the prize money for deposit into a ldcs Congress arc "a bunch of T AC spokesman Pete Cava said at trust fund, only to be withdrawn for thicvt·s and hypocrites" for their the amateur athletic organization's training expenses. stand on tlnancia! payments for run­ headquarters here that "wc'rt· not nt·rs. sure why he said those things or TAC is the nation's track and Held "It pretty much opens up track what his problems arc." and field," Cava said of the new governing body. Current policy calls for athletes "Why should TAC have control policy, which still has to be ap­ not to accept prize money from proved at the International Amateur over my money?" Salazar sail.: Mon­ professional races, like those day after winning Sunday's New Athletic Federation's meeting at sponsored by the ·-Association of York Marathon. "They want to be Rome, Dec. 12-1 3. Road Racing Athletes. like our agt•nts. They want to have Cava said TAC's compromise "We feel it is a step in the right direction," Cava said. "Now if this makes us thieves and hypocrites, I don't know. We're optimistic on the Alberto Salazar, shou•n here setting a new world record in this • • • Itetns IAAF's approving this.' year's New York Marathon, called The Athletic Congress a group of "thieves and hypocrites." See the related story• at left. ( AP Photo) The Observer-Landon Turner Salazar also said, "TAC knows it continued from page I 2 Fund. Tickets for the dinner are SSO can't stop under-the-table payments each (which includes the 8: I 5 (to athletes). They try to present an by any kicker in Naval history. image of a pure athlete, which is A BOWL GAME - The winner of program), while adult tickets for hypocritical." Saturday's game will be awarded the Bobby Knight's talk are S I 0 for Waterford Bowl, a trophy donated in general admission and SS for stu­ memory of the late Don Miller, one dents. "Every year we hear stories of of the Four Horsemen, and Rip Mil­ Digger Phelps is opening his under-the-table payments, but ler, l(>rmcr coach at Navy who team's practice to the public on nobody ever comes up with definite · played for the Irish in 1922, '23 and Saturday bc:forc the Navy game from proof," Cava said. "Unless you have '24. The trophy was started by the 9:30 to II :30. At the practice, dona­ hard evidence, there is nothing you COLOR ENLARGEMENTS PRINT FILM Waterford Society of Cleveland and tions for The Observer-Landon can do ... I think (Salazar's) remarks was first presented in 1976. After Turner Fund will be accepted. arc totally uncalled for." DEVELOPED & PRINTED DEVELOPED & PRINTE Saturday's dash, the Bowl will only ON KODAK PAPER ON KODAK PAPER be awarded when the two teams meet in Cleveland, where they have waged I I baules in the all-time Attention APPLE II Owners! series. TUNE IN NEXT WEEK- ABC-TV DISC CALl BRA TION AND has announced that it will beam the HEAD CLEANING SPECIAL Penn Statt·-Miami game next weekend. With both Piu and Regularly Priced 1L OFF Alabama remaining on the Nittany at $40 now, __ _ _ _ only Lions' schedule, it looks as if the al­ 7 2~ phabet network will scrap the lrish­ Limifld tim1 only $20 Pt·nn State dash in favor of one of 20 & 24 EXPOSURE those two games. However, with the From 110, 126, SIZE 110-126-135MM Army-Navy game moved to Decem­ $2.95 POSTPAID ber c; and Miumi with another ap­ 135 Kodacolor pearance left, the Notre 36 EXPOSURE. Dame-Miami game from the Orange Negatives Only Bowl may be a viable possibility on 135MM- $4.95 POSTPAID November 28 (over Thanksgiving break). TURNER TRIBUTES - The In­ Let us perfomilheM atQustmentsa weuse diana University Varsity Club and 1 Mech11nical: • Disk Speed Adjustment • Read Write Adjustment . 1. Kodak paper-.. J Alumni Association, in conjunction I -~~~·:. fora good~ look. with many banks and service dubs • Collet Hub Centering • Track Alignment II __ in South Bend. arc holding a Landon • Guide Adjustment • Drive Door Adjustment • Head Cleaning Turner Benefit entitled "A Night Electronic: • Amplitude Adjustment • Azimuth Adjustment Offer Ends Jan. 31, 1982 Offer Ends Jan. 31, 1982 with Knight." The benefit will take • Carriage limit Adjustment • Head Radial Adjustment Mail Film, Ad With place at Century Center and the Mail Film, Ad With Morris Civic Auditorium on Mon­ Check Or Money Order Check Or Money Order day, November 9, 198 I. A 6 p.m. din­ To: To: ncr and reception at Century Center will be followed by "Barbs from Bobby" at Morris at H: IS p.m. ~!'P!!!!~!!!k~® Tickets for the alfair will he In College Square across from Town & Country Shopping Centre available at The Observer to benefit Mon. thrv Fri. 10 a.m. ta 6 p.m.- Thun. Eve. to 9 p.m.- Sat. 10 a.m. ta 4 p.m. ---~------

I The Observer - Sports Wednesday, October 28, 1981 - page 8 • • • Faust

continued from page 12 Spencer's 26-yard score. "Our kids IRISH ITEMS - Senior tackle Pat were in the right spots on that play, Kramer, who's been sidelined since by game." they just got outphysicaled." the Michigan game with a shoulder "Tim has done an excellent job, This year is far from over, as far as injury, and freshman wingback Van he can really throw well. But our of­ Faust is concerned. "With a little Pearcy, recovering all season from a fense wasn't developing the running luck, it could still be a heck of a knee injury, have petitioned for an­ game the way we wanted, so we had season. When we get it rolling, we'll other year of digibility. to get that added dimen~ion, that rt"ally bt" rolling." threat that Blair gives us as a runner. Blair did a fine job, he's definitely developed a lot of confidence the Kansas City surprises past two weeks." The Irish will continue to work on two nagging problems - giving up the big play and punching the ball everyone but coach into the endzone. Twice against the KANSAS CITY, :vto. ( AP) - It was The Chiefs, HH in ll)HO and Trojans Notre Dame had a first and just four years ago that the Kansas thought to he another year away goal inside the six. "It's getting City Chiefs, at 2- 12, had a vise-like from contention. took o\Tr the top tough for any college team to score grip on last place in the American spot with a 2H-l..., victory Sunday from six yards in," Faust explained. Football Conference West. over Oakland, the defending Super ":vtost of the touch<;(owns scored Now those same Chiefs, to the Bowl champion. against us have been from I 0 yards surprise of many observers, are Kansas City wiped out the out or more. Unless you have great alone at the top of the AFC West and Raiders' 17-0 halftime lead with team speed, it's hard to get it in that making a bid for their first National three touchdowns directed by relief dose." Senior Pat Kramer (97), who u•as sidelined in the Michigan Football League playoff berth in a quarterback Steve Fuller, then short­ "And I don't know that you can game for the duration of the season, will apply for another year of decade. circuited Oakland's own comeback say we gave up the big play against eligibil~y Photo by Cheryl Ertelt Don't count Coach Marv Levy, when linebacker Gary Spani USC," he said about fullback Todd however, among those amazed at recovered a fumble and returned it the resurgence of the Chiefs, who 91 yards for a touchdown in the final will take the AFC's best record, 6-2, seconds. INTER HALL into a key dash this weekend at San Diego. "We've had some great wins iu the "I'm not surprised- but that's be­ past," said Spani, whose touchdown

lnterhall racquetball and handball tournaments cause I didn't try to speculate before was the Chiefs' third on a fumble begtn thts week. Patrtng wtll appear each Wednesday the season where we'd be," said return this year. "But this was the tn The Observer. Pta yers not patred thts week Levy. "But I wouldn't have written greatest comeback win we've ever recetved byes and should watch for their patnng next week.lt ts the responstbthty of each parttctpantto con­ off anybody. had." tact hts or her opponent and set up a match 1n each round Results of matches must be turned in to the tnterhall office (C-2 ACC) before noon on the follow­ lnQ Tuesday. Fatlure to report results wtll mean dts­ quahficatlon of both parttctpants Men's Racquetball NFL Standings Matt Stollwyk (8944) v. Tony Pterce (1424) Frank Byrne (1427) v. Ne1l Hutch1nson (8314) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Ike Euteneuer (2832) v. Mtke Jasper (1130) NATIONAL CONFERENCE Vtncent Thomas (1620) v Kev1n Sampson (3379) AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Chns Hatfield (I 171) v. Mike Popovich (1480) East ~ext week, w L T Pet. PF PA w L T Pet. PF PA Phlladelphta 7 I 0 .875 183 112 Mtamt 5 2 1 .688 186 152 Dallas 6 2 0 .750 197 167 Buffalo 5 3 0 .625 181 128 Kevtn Norburg (1573) v, Tim Tallanda (I 504) NY. Gtant~ 5 3 0 .625 164 121 N.Y. Jets 3 4 I 438 165 202 it will pay you to keep in touch Don Shank (871 7) v. Chip Schachner (6706) St. Louts 3 5 0 375 158 209 New England 2 6 0 250 190 183 Dave Paco (1661) v Larry Klink (1592) Washtngton 2 6 0 250 135 191 Balttmore 7 0 125 148 271 Paul Penida (8718) v. R1chard Cordova (1249) Central Central George LaChance (6175) v. Todd Young (1244) Mtnnesota 5 3 0 .625 188 199 Ctncinnatt 5 3 0 .625 194 155 with your Steve Danco (1731) v. Randy Htll (4540) Tampa Bay 4 4 0 .500 143 128 Pittsburgh 5 3 0 625 164 158 Bruce Turner (1386) v Mtke Burton (1789) Oetrott 4 4 0 .500 197 170 Houston 4 4 0 500 138 163 Damtan Marshall (1509) v Bnan Ulicny (2258) Green Bay 2 6 0 250 136 184 Cleveland 4 4 0 .500 150 172 campus communicator .. John Shea (1721) v. Dave Desaulnters (1750) Ch1cago 2 6 0 .250 126 198 West Steve Pearsall (3510) v. Mtke He1nle (8951) West Kansas City 6 2 0 .750 207 163 Dana Hovtg (8838) v. Bob Denck (277-11 17) San Francisco 6 2 0 .750 191 140 San Dtego 5 3 0 625 253 187 Matt Brach (1069) v. Dave Brusc1no (1169) Atlanta 4 4 0 .500 222 162 Denver 5 3 0 .625 154 112 Net! Chadwick (277-6320) v. John Runger (4549) Los Angeles 4 4 0 .500 14 180 Oakland 3 5 0 375 98 133 Mark Cunneen (1841) v Jtm Henry (8760) New Orleans 2 6 0 .250 98 163 Seattle 2 6 0 .250 104 171 Tom O'Bnen (1248) v. Frances James (1391) Glen Kempf (8655) v. Joe Skelly (881 0) Rob Ebert (8428) v Dom Tncome (3075) Greg Marttn (I 165) v. Btl! Shanley (272-6355) Jack E1senbeis (1058) v. Tom Murray (1058) Ken Schmitz (8892) v. Kevtn O'Bnen (1767) Joe Roveda 13191) v. Tony Catenne (1621) Mike Mulligan (3345) v Steve J. Smtih (1034) Rodgers Joe Staten (1200) v. Bob Powers (3306) ' ' ' •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • • have with the other runners, but the Women's Racquetball continued from page 12 • • Karen Fleck (288-0993) v Paula Corngan (6914) compeuuon is dog-eat-dog." • • Mary Gerrard (6912) v. Pam Gorski (1262) Though Rodgers is not an imposing • • Mananne Meyers (1262) v. Tamara Miller (1363) are a part of modern living," says ::hns Cervenak (1363) v. Laura Larkner (1298) figure, he claims, "When I'm run­ Rodgers. "Running can do that. En­ • • Women's Grad Racquetball ning, the competition is so intense • • Jane Barker (272-7325) v. Cynthta Watson (7711) durance exercises are good for your • • Men' a Grad-Fac Racquetball body, but they can also be a grind . that I could take on Mean Joe Mark Muller! (3844) v Jtm Jentsta (277-3306) Green." • • Running is what you make it . D1nesh Natk (283-3381) v. Jack Jones (8827) "Marathon running is its own kind • • Handball "There are a lot of myths about James Frances (1391) v. M1ckey McGowen of athletic event. You don't see sub­ • • running that just aren't true," says • • (272-1322) four minute miters running with us. • Dame! Kolb (272-7033) v. Dave Paco (1688) Rodgers. "There's no lonliness in • being a long distance runner. Even when I don't win," says • Rodgers, "I can salvage some con­ I : I DON'T 6ET NO • There's a sense of comradery you • solation by finishing the race. In • Montreal a,t the 1976 Olympics), I • finished 40th, but there was the • • UNITED WAY prestige and satisfaction of finishing • the course." • ' "I think the world is ready for • • STUDENT CAMPAIGN open (both amateurs and profes­ • • sionals) running. Therl"'s a big • RODNEY • change 01. the way tor the sport." • • Rodgers noted that the present sys­ • • COLLECTIONS IN ALL DORMS tem of denoting amateurs is open to • DANGERFIELD • abuse, commenting, "it's possible • • for a country to place an athlete in its : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 8:00 : BY SECTION LEADERS army and train him." What remains for Rodgers to ac- · : NOTRE DAME A.C.C. : complish? "The L.A. ( ll)!H) Olym­ • • STUDENT FARE SHARE $2 pics are a long way oil but I'm • • •••••••••••• • thinking about the world champion­ • TICKETS ON SALE AT THE A.C.C. • ships in Helsinki, Finland in 1')83. That will be a big event, but I can't : BOX OFFICE. ALSO AVAILABLE : see why there isn't a world cham­ logo pionship every year in marathoning, :AT: ROBERTSON'S INS. BEND, AND: like there is in most other sports." :THE CONCORD MALL, ST. JOSEPH'S : ' 'Notre Dame is a caring place ' ' Rodgers placed third in the race, I • BANK (MAIN BRANCH), 1st SOURCE • behind second-seeded Jim Spivey, ------who finished second. Duane Gaston, I :BANK (MAIN), ELKHART TRUTH · : ------a schoolbus driver from Lexington, Kentucky, won the race with a time : SUSPENDED CHORD (ELKHART). ' : of29: 13. ············~·················· ------The Observer - Sports Wednesday, October 28, 1981 - page~9 For 1982 Bobby Unser slows down racing NEW YORK (AP) - Auto racing But I also told him we had to make a Asked if there is going to be entrepc:neur Rogc:r Penske Tuesday commitment to our sponsors, keep pressure on him to produce im­ annoum:c:d that Rick Mears and the continuity in our program and mediately, Cogan grinned easily, newcomc:r Kevin Cogan will drive go on with testing (for , 9H2 ), not in looked at Penske and asked, "I don't the full Indy car schedule for his January, but right away.' know, Roger, is there?" team in 1982, but that Bobby Unser The Indy car season is scheduled will be back only for the In· to end this Saturday in , 'hocnix, Penske just laughed. dianapolis 500 and possibly "other Ariz., but Mears, who al• ady has Bill Alsup, who drove a third team selected races." clinched the PPG·lndy car World car for Penske in part of the 1981 .,. Penske said, during a news con· Series driving championship for this schedule and his own car the rest of ference in New York, that Unser, the year, is set to spend next week tes· the season, will not be: back next disputed winner of the 1981 Indy ting Penske's new PC-I 0 race car at year. race, will become team manager for Phoenix International Raceway. young Mexican driver josele Garza Mears, who will be 30 ' Dec. 3, Hut Penske said details are being and is expected to concentrate on has won six races this sea , and 1 3 worked out for his team to provide those duties during the upcoming since joining the Pcnske : am five Alsup with an updated PC-9B racer, year. years ago as a virtual unknc ·vn. and that the veteran driver apparent­ There: have bec:n rumors and un­ ly will take: along his major sponsor, substantiated rt~ports to that effect Cogan, 25, will rt•plaetc Unser as A.B. Dick. for several months, but Unser ap· the second full-time: dri\ c.T on the: parently did not make his final deci­ team, although Mears obv10usly sup· Penske's top two cars will again be sion until after a special U.S. Auto plants the: 47-year-old lJn~t:r as the sponsored by the Gould Inc. and Club appeal panel gave him back his team's No. 1 driver. Norton Co., along with Goodyear, third Indy victory several weeks ago. The youngster, an Indy car rookie CAM2 Motor Oil and Champion. in 1981 after two years as a top com­ llnser, who was not at the news petitor in Formula Atlantk racing, Penske. who has bc:en involved in conference, won the: race on the: started six racc:s, finishing an im­ virtually every kind of racing, either track last May 24, but hours later was pressive tourth at Indy and second at as a driver or car owner, said there is pc:nalizcd a lap for illegal passing un­ Milwaukee:. a deal in the works that could see his der a caution tlag. "Cogan comes to us as a 2'i-year­ tc:am also campaigning a turbo­ old with experience at most tracks charged Mustang, in conjunction That put him in second place and and, particularly. a lot of road racing with the Ford Motor Co., in Interna­ gave the: triumph to his former experience," Penskc: said. "And tional Motor Sports Action en­ Penske tc:ammate Mario Andretti. that's what you rc:ally need today. durance races nc:xt sc:ason. Hut Penske and Unser appealc:d the "lfhc:'lllisten to Rick the: way that Mear~ and Cogan would co-drive LISAC decision, and two mc:mbers of Rick listened to Hobby, hc:'ll learn that effort. the special three-man panel found fast and he should do a great job for for Unser, restoring the victory to us." One other annuncemcnt yester· him. · Cogan, a slim, handsome blond, day was that the Penske team will "I think Bobby's decision (to cut said he realized that all young tc:st a stock hlock Chevrolc:t engine down on his racing) had a lot to do drivers would like to get the: oppor­ in a PC-I 0 chassis for possible: usc in with what happc:ned at In· tunity to drive for a tc:am like: road races next season. dianapolis," Penske said. "I know the Penske's. whole thing made him really sick - "The first thing that goes through The Penske PC indy cars all have he was treated for ulcc:rs in Mil­ your head is 'I guess I've got no bc:en powered by turbo-charged waukee (.in August). t•xcuses now," Cogan said. "I think Cosworth engines and, according to "He told me he had a heck of an this is just a grc:at chance and I'm the team owner, will continue to be Another opportunity, and I agreed with him. really looking forward to iL · for oval racing. - George Steinbre,mer, ow11er of the New York Yankees, scuffled with two Dodger i81G-,~ii.WiiU-ii•si·ncilnl •eln!~nn·~•• ~-~ Billy fans in an elevator Sunday after Los An­ 'geles defeated his team, 2-1: ( AP Photo) Martin? _ Sunshine Promotions presents A~ 1·.\"E:\1!\G WITH r'' Dan Fogelberg

If you desire financial assistance, scholarship, or guaranteed job opportunities upon graduation; then you should enter - 12-13 NOVEMBER as an important date in your calendar That is the day we are providing info and interviews in all areas of: ·AVIATION ·ENGINEERING ·PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT at Notre Dame. Salaries start from $16,000 increasing to $27,500--$40,000 in 4 years. Openings also available in:· .~ ·Materials management T 0 u R 9 8 ·Business administration Dan Fogelberg's Band includes: ·Nuclear engineering Joe Vitale \like Hanro:1 Kenny Passarelli \lark Ha\1 ;an ·Doctors Russ Kunkel Barry Ht ,, ·Nurses ·Lawyers Wednesday October 28 8p.m. >tre Dame A.C.C. All Seats Reserved Sil.SO and Sll.OO On Sa dl\\ at: For more info or appointment for A C.C. Box Of1ice, Rolwrtson\-South J d & Comord \!all, interview call 317-269-6197 or St. Jot· Bank-\lain Branch. Firt Fir!>t I ,k-'\lain Branch, !'he I·.lkhart Truth and Smpendt'd Chor1.1 10 l::lkhart 1-800-382-9404, ext. 6197 The Observer - Sports Wednesday, October 28, 1981 -page 10 Fans speak out on Faust, Irish football

the Purdue game and the Irish that confidence is lacking. And now your child or even you do some­ played Michigan early and Alabama Florida State! Are we looking for a thing and don't come out on top, Irish fans struggled on offense last year. The Obsen:er has received losing season? Look who's next: doesn't your child or you say, "I gave Chuck Noll of the Pittsburgh quite a bit of mail over the last Southern California. I do not even my all?" Along with that you respect Steelcrs, in an interview in the foot­ few weeks reacting to the first want to think about it. the person or or people who in­ ignored ball news last week, stated that a half of Gerry Faust's first foot­ What else is there to say? This is structed you. . coach is only as good as his person­ ball season at Notre Dame - embarrasing ... two wins and three I would like to summarize what all wamzngs nel. Noll said that he considered some pro and some con. losses. Notre Dame? Notre Dame!! I've said. I have been able to get to himself a superior coach the year he These three letters are repre­ What's an honest, hard·working know the coaches not as coaches, went l-13. He said if the coaching sentative of the entire sports fan to do? Who else is there to and the players not just as players, Dear Editor: could do it, he never would have spectrum of views. The first root for? Hell, I still root for Arnold but (and I emphasize) as individuals. been 1-13. two were received last week, Palmer to win one more PGA They arc just like you or I, human Last May, Tom Uchtenberg was Gerry Faust is the best thing to and the third on Monday. tournament. Am I a dreamer or beings with purpose in life and that on a recruiting trip in Pennsylvania. happen to Notre Dame and its funs. . what? At least it used to be is to let the Lord direct their lives. The athletic dirt:ctor of Bishop Guil­ Give this man some time. For the reasonable to assume that every Coach• Gerry Faust and his staff, foyle High School in Altoona, Pa., ar­ first time in years, we Notre Dame Other quick comments: single damn year Notre Oame had a along with those young men who ranged for Tom to show the 1980 fans in Pennsylvania could smile af­ The Irish announcers apologizing chance to win the National Cham­ take the field each week, are only Highlight Film and have a question ter the recruiting season. Gerry for another loss: "It takes time no pionship. And now this. Agghhh! human as you and I. Remember and answer session with the public signed the best QB and two of the matter how many talented players Good luck - Boy does the foot­ there is only one who perfect and in the high school gym. three best linemen in Pennsylvania you have, to build a new system." ball program need it. that is our Heavenly Father. To go Lichtenberg told the ND fans that last spring. Don't alibi for Coach Faust ... SteveZulim along with this, I would like to inject. Gerry Faust's goal this year was to If the Notre Dame students are as please. Santa Clara, Cal. a thought, one which you all have make a major bowl game. He said I seem to recall a coach named special as Gerry believes they arc, heard at least once while growing that the National Championship Parseghian installing a new system they will rally behind him. He will up, and that is God did not create would be very unlikely for the get the job done. He will get the job in one year. ( Ara, it's too bad you had this earth in one day. following reasons: to retire!) done. He is a superb recruiter. His NDplayers So please think about Coach Faust • Whik they were putting in a new And what is the head coach doing enthusiasm and charisma arc a and this fine and great group of offense it would make it more pos- ddiriite plus for Notre Dame. shuffling quarterbacks in and out? • sible to lose against quality op· young men and the way they feel This isn't high school football where are human inside. just as God stays with us, let's ponents. Barry Sbevock you can substitute freely and show these fellows and Gerry you're • The Notre Dame linemen that Curwensvilie, Pa. dominate just because a fresh player with them all the way too!! Faust inherited were not great ath­ beings too comes in. This is big time college This is directed to each of you letes as compared with the freshmen football and no one dominates who are questioning the coach and of the coming year. anvmore. team. Before you do, get to know • The linemen were not very strong Dear Notre Dame Family: Replace i thought Notre Dame was to have them as people then you'll find out as most did not bench press their an imaginative offense? Heck, this is how much they give of themselves. weight when tested this winter. He "OlJST FAUST" and "BURY GER­ worse than Oevine, and no matter They're great and fine individuals said this was a major concern. what you may think or say about RY" have been noticeable and quarterback who I have come to ktlOW and love. Mr. Lichtenberg made it quite annoying outbursts to each of the Devine. he did win, and he did bring One last thought, when you get clear that most of the Notre Oame Notre Dame football tamily. I feel a National Championship to Notre down or cut down the coaches and players Faust inherited arc great kids these are being remarked by those and coach Dame. players you art· getting and cutting but not great athletes. He said Notre football fans who are interested in As far as I and many of my fellow­ down your Heavenly Father for the Dame was definitely overrated as far Notre Dame fans are concerned. the score, and not seeing any deeper simJ:!le reason He gave His lik on the as talent goes. these first five games have wiped out than that. Dear Editor: cross and rose again so we may have It is quite possible that Gerry any confidence in this squad and Someone doesn't have to or need to, but I want to speak out along with life. So in turn they arc living Christ's Faust did not want to rain on the stu­ Blair Kiel is NOT a good quarter­ coaching staff. sharing a little insight on this overall life. dents' and fans' enthusiasm when he back; hell, he's not even a good pun­ For I 7 years I have religiously football team for the simple reason A True Friend agreed that his team could go un­ ter. Is this player supposed to lead . followed the Irish and had this inner that I love each member of this and "Irish" Fan, defeated and win the National tht· Irish? Be serious. Is there no one confidence before every single "Irish ·• squad. Keith A. Penrod -Championship. better? I'm not blaming the player. game that they would win. Since When you pull a cup or glass out W'hen you reflect on the tie with He's giving his best. Uut I am Michigan State (No, not after the of your cupboard, most of you look EDITOR'S NOTE: Although his Georgia Tech. the struggle with Air blaming the pc:rson making the deci­ Purdue shocker. That's happened inside to make sure it's clean. Well name may not be a familiar one in Force and the losses to USC and sion that allows him to play. w·hcrc, before, but NO has always come it's the same with these young men Notre Dame sports circles, Kietb Georgia, you sec that enthusiasm oh where, is a "Notre Name quarter­ back with a vengeance to clobber who are representing Notre Dame. Penrod is very• much a part ofFight­ and optimism are blind at times. back?'' ( Huarre, Hanratty, Theis· the next opponent. What a lifdcss For so many of you just look and ing lrisb athletics. lie is the young Thank God Mark Herrman missed mann, Clements, Montana)? performance versus the Spartans!) watch the team just as uniforms or man aflicted with Cerebral Palsy, numbers. Inside those unitorms often seen in a wheelchair or bright BARCLAY'S FRESH APPROACH: with numerals are young men with yellow motor etlrt, on the bench or emotions, feelings and pride who sidelines or Cartier or scooting love what they are doing along with around campus. Kielb association giving everything they have on that with Notre Dame atbletics as been a NOW YOU field. They're using their God-given great source of inspiration and CAN talents to their best. Just think when motivation in his life. AFFORD Brothers of Holy Cross - Vocation Counseling TOBE On Campus How Jo I know if the Lord is callin,g me?

Dig into the menu broiled in our + How does Brotherhood fulfill my need for that won't sink your special barbe­ budget. cue sauce, for prayer, cornmtmity sharing and service? Talk about a fresh 56.65. Or, a approach, we think beefy Rib Eye you'll find more on Steak, cut from r How do I pray to discern the Lord's call? our menu for the the prime rib money than any­ and charcoal where in town. And broiled to capture + 'Vhat are the Brothers' ministries? there's enough all the outdoor fla­ variety to enjoy a vor. Just 56.75. And different selection ali our dinners come + How do Brothers respond to the needs of every night for two with all the borne· weeks! made soup you our Jay : cornmittrnent to Jesus in the For instance. trv want, special gar­ poor, oppressed , social justice? a tender one-half· CHOOSEY lic bread, and your BBQ Chicken in choice of our rice. our own tangy bar­ home fries or baked _J.. What is the formation program for the becue sauce, just CHOOSEY potato. 54.95. Or. our So drop by and Brothers of Holy Cross? Hearty Prime Rib eat up on some low bones, slowly CHOOSEY. prices. For information or to talk about these things, jerJI frerJ to call on mrJ. Br. David Baltrinic, CSC Vocation Director A fresh approach to good food:rM 103 Columba Hall 52885 US 31 North South Bend,.272-5478 OContinental Restaurant Systems. 191!1 phone: 3215 or 6284 --· --~------

The Observer_-==-

T 0 da y======W=e=d;:;:n=es=d=a=y=, =O=c=to=b=e=r=2=8='=1=9=8=l==p=ag=e=l:;l Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus

111£ CON5Ef?VATIVE BMRP OF THE" T1W5TEE3 A~E 6TtLL Tiil5 SAHf CLI~VATJ5H 15 •9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. - group interviews, new T/lU5TEE5 FOfi, WTRc PAME NERVOV5 !\BOUT GERRY F"AU5TS EX~HP/..IFIC:P BYTII£ COWT//JVAL york law school. 1-V£~ /i£5trANT To 11AK£" A /JIJC:ASY TRANf>mO/J AIJP ARE APPE"AIWJC£ OF 6POM5 Plfff'LTQK •9:00 a.nl.-noon - portli>lio review, smc ~allerks, PRA5TIC. C.HAII!~C: IN Tlif AFRAIP RE:PLA,CIN{f HE.5BU~c':!H £H£FiiTV5,''/-1D06£" !';RAU5£, APMIN15TRATIDN loWJULD HAM££: NDT1ff PA/vf£'5 AT A/..l. £VENT'S /N5TE'AP OF free of charge. ACADEMIC. fVtN~/Nt, PRoP ,.. A1! ... 7HAT OTHE=R C':?UY •12: I'; p.m. - seminar. "research in japan", dr. IN BOTI+11/t: AP ANPVPI PoLL6 charles f. kulpa, galvin auditorium, microbiology seminar. •1 :00 p.m.-.3:00 p.m. - portli>lio review, snl<.' galleries. free of charge. , • .3:50 p.m. - seminar. "microphont· design and the microphont·". dr. robnt c. ramsey, 50.3 engineering building. spon~on:d br the aerospan· and mt-chanical engineering departments. • 5:50 p.m. - demonstration. ibm writer. I I<; cnnb. sponsored by computing ct·ntl'f. Doot1esbury Garry Trudeau •--l::\0 p.m. - dreyfuss distinguisht·d scholar lecture, "vibrational excitation of cht·mical relaxa­ tion in cryogenic solids", dr. george pimental, uni· versity of california 'at berkeley, 127 nicuwland OH, NO .. f()5H, science hall. sponsored by chembtry department. •4:50 p.m. - piano festival, studt·nt recital, piano festival, smc little theater. •6 p.m. - volleyball, nd vs. goshen college. ace, auxilliary gym. •: p.m. - catholic inquiry series, "why tdl a priest?", rev. james t. burtchadl, c.s.c., hayes healy auditorium, sponsored by campus ministry. •7. 9, II p.m. - tllm, "the graduate", engineering auditorium, student union, S I. •7, I 0 p.m. - shakespeare film, roman polanski's "macbeth", annenberg auditorium, S I. • 7:.30 p.m. - study session, pax christi sessions ';-6, sacred heart presbytery meeting room. Simon Jeb Cashin •H:OO p.m. - meeting, 1-S society meeting, latest ND_ RfRLL Y. IT'~ ALMOSr LIKE nasa movies on shuttle, Iafortune little theater, I Tfi/NK THERE'S 1 CALM t»WN ! TH£RE'~ ittNTY fl CI!UNK oF MEAT A I'IE'ATMLL OR toMfTII/1'16. FoR E'{fltYOHE ! bring dues.· I HATf TlfE ~I IN MY ~ftGHfTTI. •H p.m. - dreyfuss distinguished scholar lecture, 1-\E~E. HE'f~ llf':> RI6/!T! I A WHAT? LfT ME "science and public policy", dr. george pimentd, IIAVE ~fiE! memorial library auditorium, sponsored by depart­ ment of chemistry. \ \ •H p.m. - concert, dan fogdberg, ace, S I I. SO and $1 I. •H::\0 p.m. - speaker, fellowship of christian ath­ letes forum, head baseball coach larry gallo, badin hall chapd, all interested are invited to attend. - Television Tonight 7:00p.m. 16 MASH ACROSS 25 Deadly 48 Snakes 23 Convincing 1 Repair 29 Picnic 50 The whole argument 22 CBS News 6 Eban of pest shebang 24 Trap 28 Joker's Wild The Daily Crossword Israel 30 Divan 51 Work of art 25 Latvians 34 The MacNeil/Lehrer Report 10 French 34 Moral 54 Consumed 26 An Allen 46 Message for the Hour statesman, nature of 55 Lupino and 27 Greek 7:30p.m. 16 All in tht: Family Leon a group others letter 22 Family Ft:ud 14 Consent 35 USSR range 59 Cliche for 28 Play- 28 Tic Tac Dough 15 Scatter, 36 Circuit kids with 34 Straight Talk in battle 37 Preferred 62 Gardner 29 Aware 46 Oral Roberts 16 Facilitate alternative 63 Land of 31 Popeye's 8:00p.m. 16 Rt:al Pt·opk 17 Final song, 41 Make lace shamrocks girl 22 Mr. Merlin at times 42 To be, in 64 Devoutness 32 Gem plane 28 Greatest Amt:rican Hero 20 Heraldic Paris 65 River dam· 33 Mimics 34 Picasso: A Painter's Diary term 43 Young eel 66 Evans or 35 Phrygian 46 Lt:ster Sumrall Teaching 21 Beetle 44 Holdup Carnegie youth 8:30p.m. 22 WKRP in Cincinnati - 22 Listed 46 Cambridge 67 Blend 38 Treated, 46 The Renewed Mind items school like steel 9:00p.m. 16 Facts of Life 23 Against letters DOWN 39 Makaweli 22 CBS Movie: "Tht: Ambush Murders" 24 Before ball 47 Officer 1 Leaf 40 Ogygian The Fall Guy or fall trainees 2 Literary 45 Amass 28 conflict 47 Skein 46 Today with Lester Sumrall Tuesday's Solution 3 Turkey 49 Litigate 9:30p.m. 16 Love, Sidnt:y or fox 50 In harmony 34 The World of Ft:rnando Bott:ro T'A'M E I'M'AKlA R. c A B s 4 Yield 51 Duck 10:00 p.m. 16 Quincy AJAR ERICA.ACRE 5 Coop 52 Raced 34 Views of Asia ~~~ E I T 0 N T H E C H I N occupant 53 Hun bigshot 46 Calvary Tt:mple A X E B A S K -S H E E T 6 Gas 54 Indigo 10:30p.m. 46 Michiana Today I~LE.FATE- 7 Physicist 55 Footnote ll:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 .L I R A•AJW L Niels abbr. 22 22 Eyewitness Nt:ws 0 A F S E A C T .IW 0 0 8 Except 56 Consider P R I C P T H E E A R S 28 Newswatch 28 9 NATO word 57 Wine city E R R.NIOIS E ••• R IS E 34 Tht: Dick Cavt:tt Show 10 Moistens of Italy 46 Praist: the Lord D Y E. EnE* CAN T E R ••• BANIS MAME- 11 Reclined 58 Mythical 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show TOTED MORO.ISM 12 Secondhand stream 22 WKRP/Ft:ature Movk SHUTS 0 N ESE~ EST 0 13 Tableland 60 Malay 28 ABC News Nightline ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. AINT.PORES FLAIW 18 Man on a isthmus 34 Captiont:d ABC Nt:ws All Rights Reserved ROSY.TREYS TERN pedestal 61 Health 12:00p.m. 28 Love Boat 10/28/81 19 Past resort 12:30 p.m.. 16 Tomorrow Coast to Coast

Ir------~ Student Union presents I with another I ~~ill~~ ~Wll lPCDTI3 THE GRADUATE ~rmcoru\YL I I Tonight: Augsburger! I STARRING -Dustin Hoffman 1 I I I Music by Simon and Garfunkel 1 Don't miss Saturday Nite 's Halloween Party I·------· wed/thurs Oct. 28,29 I Wednesday, October 28, 1981 - page 12

Irish seaworthy? Navy lurking on ND horizon

CLOSE ONLY COUNTS IN. . . - Despite Notre Dame's disappointing 2-4 record, the Irish have not played as poorly as that mark would indicate. Had the · Irish scored only 20 points in each of their games this season, they would be 5-1, losing only to Michigan. With the exception of their trouncing in Ann Arbor, the Irish have only been 1 7 points away from that 5-1 . Irish Jtem.S ledger, losing by one to Purdue, six to Florida State and seven to Southern Cal. been nicked for 39 third quarter and 33 fourth-quarter SKID ROW - The Fighting Irish entertain Navy on tallies. Saturday, looking to halt a two-game and four-of-five The Irish offense has struck early this season as well. losing skid. The last time the Irish lost four straight Of Notre Dame's 88 points this season, 31 have been games during a season was back in 1963, when the scored in the first period, with 16, 20 and 21 points Hugh Devore-coached Irish posted a 2-7 season ledger. recorded in each of the last three frames. That was also the last year that the Irish lost three games TAILBACK TOTALS - Marcus Allen's 14 7 yards rus­ ina row. hing against Notre Dame marked only the sixth time in Notre Dame is also obsessed with a two-game home the last 19 years that a USC tailback has gained over 100 losing skein. The Irish dropped two straight home con­ yards vs. the Irish. O.J. Simpson only managed the feat tests to Missouri and Michigan at the start of the 1978 once along with Ricky Bell, while Charles White rushed season, but have not·lost three in a row in Notre Dame for 100 yards on three separate occasions. Stadium since 1960 when the 2-8 Irish dropped home However, five of those six 100-yard days have oc­ decisions to Purdue, Michigan State, Pittsburgh and curred in the seven games since 1975. Iowa. SEASON HIGHS - Two Irish offensive stalwarts TAKING ON WATER- The Irish have managed to enjoyed season-high statistical accomplishments sink Navy's ship in their last 17 meetings. Notre Dame against the Trojans. Split end-turned wingback-turned enjoys a 44-9-1 advantage heading into the 55th split end Tony Hunter caught five passes for 76 yards, meeting between the two schools on Saturday in a his best day for the Irish since catching five for 119 series which began in 1927 and has been contested yards at Tennessee his freshman year. Blair Kiel com­ continuously since then. The Middies' last decision pleted 12-of-23 passes for 115 yards, the most attempts over the· Irish was in 1963, when Navy's Heisman Freshman Clare Henry scored the only goal for Notre Dame's and completions of his Irish career. Trophy quarterback Roger Staubach downed the Irish field hockey team as it closed out the season with a 7-1 loss to Ball And, for the first time this season, the Irish hurling State yesterday. The Irish finish with an 11-10 record. See 35-14 in Notre Dame Stadium. corps did not throw an interception on Saturday. The Irish have won 13 of 16 games vs. Navy in Notre TRAINER'S TABLE - With the unfortunate injuries Sportsbriefs, page 6. P~oto by Cheryl Ertelt Dame Stadium. to Dean Masztak and Mike Boushka last week, and to ON THE DEFENSIVE- Notre Dame's defensive ef­ Dave Condeni earlier in the season, the Irish have .now forts against Navy in recent years have probably made lost three of their top four receivers. Masztak, who tore the Middies happy that we are on their side for a war. ligaments against USC, retires with 62 receptions for Bill Rodgers talks about The Irish have shut out Navy since the last quarter of the 924 yards for the Irish, second among Irish tight ends 1978 game in Cleveland which Notre Dame won 27-7. only to Ken MacAfee's 128 catches for 1759 yards. Last year, the Irish cruised to a 33-0 decision in Giants DUEUNG KICKERS - Irish placekicker Harry Oliver aspects of running life Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. and they blanked Navy ~ill square off with a crosstown rival when the Irish 14-0 here in 1979. entertain Navy. The Middies' Steve Fehr has booted 15 In last year's contest, Jim Stone slipped through - ··especially u. its psychological field goals in seven games this year to share the NCAA By BRIAN REIMER Navy's defense for 211 yards on 31 carries, while the aspects. They're very big. As I see it, lead with Georgia's Kevin Butler. Fehr has made all of Sports Writer Irish defense stoppe~the Middies with 130 yards ofto­ running has two kinds of benefits: his last nine attempts and has missed only four attempts tal offense. physical and psychological. this season, all from outside the 40-yard line. As the majority of Notre Dame OUT OF THE BLOCKS - If past history is any guide, "It's necessary to relax the heart Fehr, who played high school ball at Princeton High and St. Mary's students fled South Navy may have a tough time scoring against the Irish in and lungs, but it's also necessary to School in Cincinnati where he was a prep opponent of Bend two weekends ago, Bill the first quarter this weekend. Notre Dame has not sur­ relax yourself from the stresses that Oliver, owns Navy records with 39 career three­ Rodgers and other world-class run­ rendered a first-quarter point yet this season, and has . pointers and 53 attempts. Fehr's 173 points is the most ners arrived in the river city for a ten only given up I 7 points in the second quarter. After See RODGERS, page 8 kilometer road race. The Sports their halftime r~soite. however, thr Irish defr'lse ha1• See ITEMS, page 7 Medicine Clinic of Saint Joseph's Medical Center sponsored the event, which coincided with the Center's opening. A total of 1,600 USC 'outphysicaled' runners participated. To kick-off the Basketball ticket weekend, Rodgers met with the , press on a variety of topics. The four-time Boston Marathon distribution plan the Irish, .rays Faust champion claimed to have a per­ By KELLY SULLIVAN that NoLre Dame's 2-4 recou.J 1s not sonal interest in the rapidly expand­ Notre Dame Students uemand from the seniors and Sports Writer indicative of the talent on this squad. ing field of sports medicine, Basketball ticket sales and dis- juniors, both packages or just one "We're 14 points away from being tribution for Notre Dame students package will be offered to sopho­ A lot of hard hitting goes on in a 5-I," he said about the three close will begin on Monday (Nov. 2). _mores/law/graduate students. All typical Notre Dame-Southern Cal losses to Purdue, Florida State and The student basketball season tick- sophomores/law/graduate stu­ game, and if Gerry Faust didn't know Southern Cal. "With our schedule et will be split into two eight-game dents will at least be guaranteed that before, he found out first hand that's saying a lot." ' Sixth game packages of equal quality as fol- the opportunity to purchase one on Saturday. Faust explained that the problems lows: eight-game season ticket. Fresh- "I got a real taste of the hitting," he associated with any transition have men will be offered the residual of laughed, referring to the fall he took been especially troublesome be­ of series the eight-game season tickets from on the sidelines when USC lineback­ cause of Notre Dame's demanding Package A above on a first-come, first-served er Chip Banks ran into him. Faust schedule. He's had to simplify the Sat., Nov. 28 - St. joseph's basis. bounced right up after the knock­ new offensive system, because the (Ind.) Strict adherence to the folowing down, something he said his team Irish haven't enjoyed a healthy back­ postponed Mon., Dec. 7 - Murray State schedule is mandatory, and there has done after their latest loss. field thia season. Sat.,jan. 16- Davidson can be no exceptions: Seniors - "I was really amazed at Monday's But technicalities like sophistica­ Sat.,Jan. 23- Maryland Monday(Nov. 2}Juniors- Tues­ ted blocking schemes and NEWYORK(AP)- The SIXth game practice," he told reporters at his Wed.,jan. 27- Maine day (Nov. 3 ); Sopho­ complicated pass patterns have of the 1981 World Series was Tuesday press conference. "The kids Tues. Feb. 2 - San Francisco mores/Graduate/Law Students­ started to take hold, and every unit is postponed by rain yesterday with got so fired up for the Southern Cal Sat., Feb. 27 - DePaul Wednesday {Nov. 4 );Freshmen - beginning to benefit now that the the Los Angeles Dodgers leading the game, and they played their hearts Tues., Mar. 2 - Northern loVI Thursday (Nov. 5 ). The ticket win- coaches are becoming a cohesive New York Yankees, 3-2 in the best­ out. I was concerned about them dows will be open from 8 a.m. until unit themselves. "We're starting to of-seven set. keeping their heads up, but t»ackageu 5 p.m. through the lunch hour. everyone, especially the student think alike now," added Faust. "We Game Six will be played tonight at all saw something in Saturday's game Yankee Stadium with a seventh Fri., Nov. 20 -Yugoslavia Team Crowd-control gates and stu­ body, has been great and that's made Sat., Dec. 5 - UCLA dent security personnel will be a real difference to these players." that we've been looking for all along. game, if necessary, tomorrow night. The staff has a better idea of what we The baseball commissioner's Sat., Dec. 12 - Northern IllinoU, utilized for the ticket issue. Please Not everyone has been so Tues.,Jan. 19- Villanova stand in single lines as indicated by encouraging to Faust. Following the want done." office announced the postponement Because · Blair Kiel got the job at 3:45 p.m. EST yesterday. The Mon.,Jan. 25 -Idaho the crowd-control gates. Gate 2 game, one reporter asked the Notre Sat.,jan. 30 - Marquette will be open at 7:30a.m. daily. Dame coach if he though he was the done Saturday, Faust will go with the game had been scheduled to be sophomore quarterback again in the played at 8:20 p.m., but with inter­ Sat., Feb. 13 - N.C. State A student ID and payment must right man for the job. "What do you Tues., Feb. 23 - Fordham be presented at the ticket windows think?" Faust snapped back, and . Navy game. He emphasized that mittent rain during the day and the senior Tim Koegel has not been threat of heavy rain at night, the on the second floor of the ACC. went on to the next question. The prices ofthe alternatives are as "That was impossible for me to pushed out of the picture because game was postponed. he won't be back next season. "We The last World Series game follows: Lower Arena - $24 for answer," Faust said yesterday. "If I Seniors and juniors only wtll haven't scrapped this season," postponed by rain was Game One of one package, $48 for both; Bleac­ had said yes, then I'd have sounded have the opportunity to purchase stressed Faust. "To be honest, we're the 1979 classic between the Bal­ hers - $18 for one package, $36 cocky, and if I'd s':ud no, I would Package A, Package B or both­ not looking at the future, we're timore Orioles and Pittsburgh for both. Make checks payable to have been tearing myself down. On­ packages at the designated times looking at the present. Therefore, Pirates. That Series opened in Bal­ listrd below Based upon the ly time will tell if I'm the right per­ tionore. See TICKETS, page 6 son." we're evaluating every player 11,ame Time has told the coaching staff See FAUST, page 7 -