.,. Ambush, page

VOL. XV, NO. 4 . an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1980

In Poland Strikers claim victory GDANSK, Poland (AP)~ dented in the Soviet bloc. Polish strike leaders claimed The demand for free trade victory on their major demand-- unions appears to amount to a independent trade unions- in scrapping of Leninist-style gov­ negotiations yesterday. If true, ernment-controlled unions pre­ the agreement could signal the valent throughout the Soviet end of Poland’s worst labor bloc. The Gdansk workers crisis in a decade and give have rejected government of­ workers in a Soviet-bloc state fers of free elections within the their own unions for the first existing union structure, as well time ever. as of the right to strike. At about the same time in Reports of an agreement Moscow, the official Soviet came on the heels of reminders news agency issued a tough from Poland’s own leaders that commentary attacking “anti­ “ the world socialist power,” socialist” elements within the Soviet Union, loomed just Poland that it said were striving across the border. to push the Soviet ally “ off the In its dispatch yesterday, the socialist road.” Soviet news agency has accused But there was no overt sign the Western media of aggrava­ that Moscow was planning any ting the Polish crisis. It was intervention in the Polish crisis. part of a continuing campaign Polish government negotia­ to link the Polish unrest and Serious students fill the bookstore on their biannual pilgrimage in search of books of tors would not comment on the Western “interference.” wisdom. Despite the crowding and heat, they pursue their quest for knowledge with strikers’ victory claim. Strike [continued on page 4] dedication, [photo by Helen Odar ] leader Leszek Nalesa said no further negotiations would be held yesterday. “There is general agreement Demand $3 million between strikers and the gov­ ernment on forming free and independent trade unions,” Hndrzej Gwiazoa, one of the Bomb threat shuts down casinos workers’ negotiators, told re­ STATELINE, Nev. (AP)~ Casino were a typewritten note d eclined to leave their places at said was in a box on wheels, porters after emerging from Bomb squads sealed off a lakd* claiming it contained 1,000 gaming tables and slot ma­ was covered with blankets let­ closed-door talks with govern­ Tahoe gambling strip yesterday sticks of dynamite and report­ chines in neighboring casinos, tered “ IBM.” Police said it ment officials. and attached a long wire to a edly demanding $3 million and which operate 24 hours a day. apparently was slipped into the There was little detail avail­ blanket-covered “ explosive de­ a helicopter. Gov. Robert List early yester­ gambling hall by two men able on the reported agree­ vice” inside a casino while Several National Guard units day appealed to the extortion­ posing as computer techni­ ment, however. deciding whether to gamble on were put on alert Wednesday ists to send authorities more cians. If unions independent of the dismantling or detonating it. and thousands of people were instructions on what to do. About 3,000 persons were government are established, evacuated from a strip of high- When asked about midday evacuated Tuesday and hun­ analysts said, it could mean a Found with the device early rolling casinos along U.S. 50 yesterday if the payoff had been dreds more were ordered to loss of power for Poland’s Tuesday in a second-floor office about 40 miles south of Reno. made, Douglas County Sheriff leave Wednesday, authorities Communist Party - unprece­ of Harvey’s Resort Hotel- But some die-hard gamblers John Maple was evasive. said. Others were told to stay ' ‘We’ve held up to our end of inside their hotels, but away the bargain, and they haven’t from the side facing Harvey’s. said Maple, who confirmed that At the home of Harvey Gross, the object inside the casino was the casino’s owner, a shotgun- Ethiopia invades Somalia “ an explosive device.” toting guard stationed outside Bomb squad members Wed­ kept reporters at bay. nesday morning strung a wire Traffic was rerouted around from the device in the 12-story, the sealed-off zone, and author­ NAROBI, Kenya (AP) - eastern Ethiopia’s Ogaden desert to the north, where secessionists 250-room casino, one of five big ities offered to take gamblers Ethiopian infantry forces, backed region last year. At that time, in Eritrea province have waged a gambling halls in this commun­ and hotel guests away from the by combat aircraft invaded north­ regular Somali troops fought sporadic guerrilla campaign for ity. area in buses requisitioned western Somalia eajrly Wednes­ alongside ethnic Somali guerril­ more than a decade. Authorities at first said they from a local school district. day and fighting was in progress las who were seeking to unite the The United States does not would either dismantle or de­ The Nevada Highway Patrol along a 27-mile front; Somalia’s Ogaden with Somalia. support the Somali territorial tonate the device, but several said all non-local traffic into Defense Ministry claimed. Since then, the guerrillas have claim to the Ogaden, believing deadlines they mentioned Stateline was being turned the borders of nations should be passed with no such attempt. The announcement distribut­ continued a hit-run war against [continued on page 2] ed in neighboring Kenya by the Ethiopians, and Ethiopia has respected. ____ The device, which one source Somalia’s national news agency, charged Somalia was still infil­ said the invasion started shortly trating troops into the desolate before dawn when Ethiopian in­ region. Somalia has long claimed fantry units crossed the border the Ogaden region. Decision on female registration thiopian warplanes bombed at Earlier this month, Ethiopia five towns in the northwestern said its patience was wearing thin region of the African country. over fighting in the Ogaden. It poses problem for The Somalian claims could not accused Somalia of having regu­ by Mary Fran Callahan worry — for a variety of reasons. Teresa Phelps, who believes no be immediately confirmed by lar military forces ir the territory Senior Staff Reporter Attorney David Bent believes one should register for the draft, independent sources. and warned of possible retalia­ that the Court, comprised soley said if a decision to draft women In Washington, government tory action. All males born between 1960- of males, will never rule that were handed down, “a major officials were initially skeptical Western diplomatic sources in 1961 had to trek last month to women must register — simply breakthrough” would result in about the size of the military Mogadishu, the Somali capital, their local post offices in order to because of “the backgrounds the the area of equality. operation, saying reports of said recently there was evidence register for the draft. Next judges come from,” he ex­ “It would mean women are fighting had been received but of an Ethiopian army buildup at month, females of the same age plained. equal in aggression and physical nothing of the magnitude being Jijiga, a tank base located about could be following suit. Edward Murphy, a professor of strength,” she said. reported by Somalia. 60 miles west of the Ethiopia- The Supreme Court, in keep­ law, also gave an almost soci­ Phelps believes that such a The Somali ambassador to the Somalia border. ing with the Eighties’ feminism, ological answer as to why the decision could come with time, United States, Hbdullahi Ahmed The diplomats, however, will take a hard look in the near men-only registration policy but, she said, when she uses the Hddou, reported the invasion to doubted Ethiopia would cross future at whether or not draft shall stand. “Under the present word “time,” she is speaking in the State Department at midday the frontier to strike at possible registration for males only is climate,” Murphy said, “I think terms of decades. At present, Wednesday. rebel base camps inside Somali constitutional. the Court will be more than forcing women to register for the Ethiopia, with the aid of Soviet territory. Authorities on this subject, happy to let this issue cool.” draft could only open a prover­ advisers and Cuban troops, de­ The Soviet-backed regime in however, think 18- and 19-year- Offering a female perspective bial “can of worms.” feated Somalia in a war over Addis Ababa also has problems old women have no cause for on the subject, the Law School’s [continued on page 2\ News Briefs Thursday, August 28,1980 -page 2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Thursday

TllC FBI and state police in Sheridan, Ind. are expected to join the investigation for the theft of $360,000 worth of diamonds, $41,000 in cash and other valuable jewelry, Not yet time for coed dorms Hamilton County Sheriff s Lt. Richard J. Russell said yesterday. Russell did not release the victim’s name or the home’s Notre Dame to many, including myself, is just location, saying that to do so would be detrimental to the your basic all-American university. Like any other investigation, although he said the victim was prominent. The college or university in the country, Notre Dame Pam Degnan theft occurred Aug. 15 but was not publicly released until has its ups and downs —■ especially when it con­ yesterday, when the grandmother of the victim offered a $5,000 cerns the social life on campus. Now for those who times when I just sit back and think to myself that reward through a private investigator. Russell said the valuables have been around for awhile, you’re probably sick something, anything, has to be done to make life taken were kept in a safe with a combination lock. Although the and tired of hearing about the lack of social outside the classroom a little more bearable. jewelry was insured through the victim’s homeowner’s policy, activities on campus, the limited opportunities to According to the editorial, coed dorms are not a Russell said he did not believe it had been appraised. meet people of the opposite sex and just Notre novel idea at most colleges. In fact, they are taken Dame male-female relationships in general. for granted. Yet one learns very quickly that This past week an Observer editorial posed an nothing should be taken fqr granted at Notre The Belgium government yester idea to help combat these increasing social battles Dame. This university, steeped in tradition, is day denied published reports that it is trying to sell 60 of its 72 F- on campus. Coed dorms. A real brainstorm. probably one of the last holdouts when it comes to 104G starfighter warplanes to Taiwan. A Belguim government According to the editorial, most relationships are cohabitation on campus and rightly so, consid­ spokesman confirmed that the fighter-bombers were for sale strained and I agree wholeheartedly that a change ering that every other aspect of Notre Dame is but said Belguim was not negotiating with Taiwan, as reported is long overdue. However, setting aside one of the based on tradition from a private education to a in the U.S. magazine Aviation Week. Belguim has no diplomatic newly constructed dorms for cohabitation pur­ rich sports program. relations with Taiwan. The F-104Gs are being sold to make poses in all honesty can only hurt any chance for I consider myself a mature adult (although at room for 116 F-16 fighters Belguim will bring into service in the real change at this point in time. times I revert back to childhood) and, like most next few years. Perhaps within the next ten years the Notre students, feel that the administration, with its Dame administration and its contributing alumni absurd policies, is strangling the potential for any will be ready and able to tackle coed dorms but I kinds of normal and healthy relationships. R ecalling Magnavox turntables is the think for now — 1980 — change has to occur first But look, and let’s be reasonable about this: next step for Philips High Fidelity Laboratories following an in administrative policies such as parietals, kegs on coed dorms may look great on paper, but in order order from the Consumer Product Safety Administration campus, lack of a feasible student center, etc. to build a future for this project you must have a concerning 5,600 of the stereo components. Philips, a sub­ It’s hard to predict whether or not a coed dorm solid foundation to work with. Unfortunately sidiary of Magnavox Consumer Electronics, of Knoxville, on campus could survive. There are many, many Notre Dame is still in the planning stages. Term., has sold the turntables nationwide since March, 1979, for about $140 each. They were sold in stereo equipment stores. According to the Commission, the turntables were wired improperly so that “safety fuses”, which serve as circuit breakers, did not operate. In the event of a short circuit, ... Registration consumers could receive a severe electrical shock by touching any metal part of the turntable or any metal components {continued from page /] Uncle Sam. But they do think Considering President Carter’s connected to the turntable, said the Commission. However, it women can be active and bene­ present provisions for draft regis­ said that no injuries or deaths have been reported. Being Charles Rice, another profes­ ficial members of the military. tration, ROTC student Karen recalled are turntable models 22AF-685-448 and 22AF-685- sor of law, said if the Court were Maureen Fitzgerald, a ROTC Gerhart said she opposes regis­ 948. The model numbers are printed on a label affixed to the to force women to register, their student, commented, “People tration for both sexes. Though bottom of the turntable base. ruling would be “ridiculous.” should register. There’s a lot of she advocates women in the mil­ “It would be clearly absurd for things women can do besides the itary, she acknowledged, “Most the government to start regis­ front line. They have responsi­ women socially have not been American dom inance of vital Middle tering women,” he said. “The bility too.” She added that she brought up to handle this. Eastern waterways was charged yesterday by South Yemen, an constitution has always permit­ believes the Supreme Court will Physically they can’t.” ally of the Soviet Union. “This is why the United States has ted for males to register, but hand down a ruling which will Her solution is simple: men increased its war fleets in the Indian Ocean, the Arabian Sea, without ERA, there is nothing in fo^Be women to register. should register while women and the Red Sea,” the government said in a statement. The U.S. there which could force females Another ROTC student, Betsy volunteer. has just concluded military pacts with Oman and Somalia. The to register.” Spinelli, stated adamantly that Since the Supreme Court is Indian Ocean sultanate of Oman sits on the western coast of the Women in ROTC, however, “women would be worthless in comprised of older males, a land­ Hormuz Straits, entrance to the Persian Gulf. Somalia, which hold slightly different attitudes. the front line, but they still have mark decision causing women to recently agreed to allow U.S. military bases on its soil, is They said they do not feel they the responsibility to serve in register does seem unlikely. The strategically located near the entrance to the Red Sea and the are discriminated against since some capacity.” Spinelli, how- current Court is considered lib­ Indian Ocean oil routes. females have not been called fever, thinks women will not bet eral, however, and decisions over upon to hand their names to confronted with registration the past years have raised eye­ The death toll stands at more than 25 people simply because society has not brows. during a 24-hour violence spree in Turkey. Police said gunmen yet reached the point where it Meanwhile, until the nine jus­ believed to be rightist terrorists raided a house in the capital city can send its women to war. tices don their revered robes, of Ankara and killed three university students. They said ... Bomb Echoing this opinion, ROTC convene in their somber cham­ fighting between security forces and leftist militants in Tarsus, student Melissa Conboy said she bers and deliver their decision — southern Turkey, killed three people and wounded scores of favors women serving in non- no young women can afford to others. Political violence in Urdu, a Black Sea coastal city, left a {continued from page 7] combatant positions. breathe easily. Moslem clergyman dead. Other victims elsewhere in Turkey away. Cabs were being stop­ included two state employees and three terrorists. Turkey’s ped at U.S. 50 and Nevada SUNSHINF. PROMOTIONS WELCOMES relentless violence, which dates to mid-1975, has killed an Highway 28, as well as at the estimated 2,100 people this year despite the declaration of Nevada Highway 207-U.S. 50 martial law in almost one-third of the nation. , crossing.

The nilde WOm3.Il who appeared during —TheOb&erver Saturday morning children’s programming caused the dismissal A Design Editors...... Mike Monk of three employees last month at WSB-TV, Atlanta, Ga. Now Mark Rust m the station is rehiring those responsible for the slip-up. “We Design Assistants ... Deirdre Murphy have reconsidered our decision and, based on the length of Margaret Kruse service these people have with the company, we have reinstated Night Technicians Paul MuIIaney Apn Monaghan them,” General Manager Fred Barber said. The station was Copy Editors...... Lynne Daley flooded by complaints when the picture of the bare-breasted Carol Mullaney woman flashd on television screens between Saturday morning Kim Parent cartoon shows last month. The picture apparently came from a News Editor...... John McGrath Typists...... Pamela Parson movie that was being watched by control room technicians off Tina Terlaak the air. Katie Bigane Bridget Bloechl Lynne Daley John McGrath Columbus passed Cleveland * Day Editor.... Ryan Ver Berkmoes the latest U.S. Census to> loselose itsits distinctiondistinction asas Ohio’sOhio’s largestlargest citycih Photographer...... Helen Odar WITH for the first time in 80 years. According to preliminary figures SPECIAL released by the U.S. Bureau of the Census, Columbus has taken The O bserver (USPS 598 920) is GUEST the population lead by about 13,000 people. Columbus’ published Monday through Friday preliminary population count is 545,934. Cleveland’s pop­ except during exam and vacation THE periods. The Observer is published ulation count came to 532,660. Officials in both cities had by the students of Notre Dame and MOTELS forecast that Columbus would not lead the state in population Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions until the^iid-1980’s. may be purchased for $20 per year THURSDAY ($10 per semester) by writing The r SEPTEMBER 11.1980 Observer, P.O. Box 0, Notre ' 8 :0 0 P.M. Dame, Indiana 46556 Second class " NOTRE DAME A.C.C. Hot and mu^cytoday with highs in the postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana ' Tickets: $8.50 and $7.50 46556. . . . . 6 CC B0- 0IIC I ROeiHISONSlSOU'HeiNUandCONCOflOMAU , upper 80s to low 90s. Fair tonight with lows in the mid 60s. I IASI BAN* (MAIN BRANCH! I J 0I BANK |MAIN BRANCH) It KHAR I l#UIM SUSPfNOEOCMO • The Observer Is a member of the IIl|H^HtCOHOS'" WARSAW « C0HUCOMMAS* ,nH "MOu'M RICOHOl AND Continued sunny and hot tomorrow with highs in the low 90s. Associated Press. All reproduction in BIN I ON MAHB0HI SOU' SOUlHBtXlNi H CHfO UltllS INC! U0-N0 MiCHiCAN Cl rights are reserved. The Observer Thursday, August 28,1980 -page 3

.. Diplomat escapes ambush attack

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> — It was his first public statement name. He made it after a 45- Gunmen fired machine guns and since he sparked an uproar minute meeting with Lebanese a rocket-propelled grenade at a August 21 by condemning an Foreign Minister Fuad Butros. three-car convoy carrying U.S. Israeli attack on Palestinian The generalized opposition to Ambassadorjohn Gunther Dean guerrillas strongholds in the cross-border violence is expec­ yesterday, but Lebanon’s state area. ted to be welcomed by the radio said Dean escaped un­ U.S. State Department offi­ Lebanese government of Presi­ harmed. cials said at the time that Dean dent Exias Barkis, which has been Reliable sources said uniden­ had erred in making the con­ long campaigning for recogni­ tified ambushers attacked the demnation statement without tion of its 1948 frontier line with ambassador’s convoy as it was prior consultation with Wash­ Israel as the permanent border leaving his summer residence ington. between the two countries. near the Presidential Palace. Dean’s statement yesterday Lebanon was dismayed when The lead car in the American was designed to avert condem­ the State Department failed to convoy returned the fire and nation of any side involved in the endorse Dean’s condemnation hree persons were arrested, the southern Lebanese violence by of the Israeli raid last week. sources said. The other two cars in the convoy sped from the area, which is controlled by the Lebanese army. The attack came just hours after Dean said the United States NDSU was working with Israel and the United Nations to end the vio­ lence between Christian militia­ Refrigerator Rentals Who are you ? You don 7 look like a duck. men and Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon. \photo by Helen Odar ] PLACE: Stepan Mall [in the Stephan Center ] Washington Hall TIMES: Thursday and Friday, Aug 28 & 29,9-5. Theater balcony reopensSee our NEW model: by Mike O'Brien He added that he did not know of interior structure. He empha­ ‘TRAVEL-FRIDGE” any accidents or injuries occur­ sized that such a grant was strictly The balcony of the ring as a result of the over­ in the thought stage at present. LARGE(4.6cu): *5Q0° Washington Hall theater is open stressed pillars. The Observer had received re­ again with the completion this The cost of the project, ac­ ports that parts of Washington summer of work which bolstered cording to Derrick, was approx­ Hall were closed or unsafe. SMALL (3.2 cu): *3 5 M the platforms supporting the imately two thousand dollars. Lifton refuted the reports, de­ plus Deposit columns. claring “no part of this building is rental fee includes both semesters Washington Hall, built in unsafe or condemned.” 1881, houses the Communica­ tions and Theater Department, ‘no part of this building the Marching Band, the ND- SMC theater offices and several is unsafe or condemned ’ classroom facilities. Donald Dedrick, University director of Physical Plant, said In a related story concerning that the hall’s balcony was closed Washington Hall, Professor NOW 4 O H a n lo n \ last spring when a structural Mitchell Lifton, chairman of the Warehouse Liquors Inland and Iron wood Road study revealed that the pillars Communications and Theater O'RiginalO’Hanlon supporting the platform were Department, reported he had re­ In T h e New Ire la n d S q u a re STORES. O H A N LO N S Shopping Center slightly overstressed and might quested that part of the top floor WAREHOUSE LIQUORS post a hazard in the event of of the hall be remodeled into Lincolnway East extreme overcrowding. faculty offices, but studies and Iron wood Dedrick reported that the showed the work could not be q u ar ts (per case) University did not wish to take done without substantial engin­ Blotz 57.59 the chance of having problems eering changes. with the balcony and ordered it Lifton added that a grant will Busch $9.19 temporarily closed until work­ probably be sought to revitalize Budweiser $9.19 men could beef up its columns. and remodel the hall’s entire Colt 45 $8.69 Falstaff $8.09 t: Hamms $8.25 "NEAR CAMEIIS Miller $10.09 JSEXTTOKRtH.ER Miller Lite $10.49 U.S. DITTYGRAMS Old English $9.89 KEGS '/ibrl ■Abrl Nothing's Quite As Witty As To Send A Little Ditty" Old Milwaukee $8.64 Budweiser $37.00 522.50 Singing Telegrams by Allen Rothballer Olympia $9.39 Michebb $44.00 $24.50 Birthday/Get Well/Anniversaries/Apologies * Weddings. Pabst $7.59 I Love You/Good Bye/Specialties/Any Occasion Schlitz $9.89 Strohs $35.00 $20.50 Call: 219-233-5886 Schlitz Malt $10.09 Pabst $32.50 $20.50 Schoenling Little Kings $8.98 Old Milwaukee 524.98 — HN.D. SPECIAL!! Mon.-fri. Noon-4 p.m. Sot.ASw». 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Miller Schoenling Big Jug $8.29 538.00 Miller Lite 538.00

# Bill Cosby Sept. 5 8:00 p.m. BEER SPECIALS Pabst $5.79 24 loose cans Olympia $6.09 Case Discount Policy Notre Dame ACC *8.50 Liquor Full Case 10% Miller $6.79 S p lit C a s e 5% Wine Full Case 15% Budweiser $6.59 S p lit C a se 5% (Some exceptions) # The Cars Sept. 11 8:00 p.m. John O'Hanlon-Class of 1965 Sponsor ND Volleyball Team Notre Dame ACC *8.50/*7.50 stores open 9-9

Tickets now available at Student Union Ticket Office O ’Hanlon WAREHOUSE Hours: 12-4 phone 3031 T he Observer Thursday, August 28,1980 -page 4 Reagan, Carter confrontation I 1 McKinley Standard Service leaves both sides guessing WASHINGTON(AP) - Pres­ their families today are suffering of Women Voters, the President ident Carter and his Republican more than at any time since the snapped up the press club in­ 233-9666 challenger, Ronald Reagan, were Great Depression of the 30’s.” vitation for a one-on-one debate. locked in a fierce debate yes­ Reagan’s use of the word Baker termed that move “show­ terday over how, when and with “depression” was disputed by manship.” whom to kick off the 1980 Alan Greenspan, former chair­ Baker told the press that Welcomes back presidential campaign debates. man of the President’s Council of Reagan couldn’t accept its invi­ Both sides were insisting Economic Advisers and a Reagan tation until negotiations with the N.D.-SMC students they’re eager to debate each policy adviser. Greenspan said he League had been completed. other, one on one, but they were “wouldn’t describe it as such,” The Reagan aide also said, “it stymied over whether indepen­ although he was sure depression would be just basically wrong to comer McKinley and Ironwood dent candidate John B. Anderson conditions existed in certkin squeeze Anderson out of the first ought to be included in the parts of the country. debate.” opening forum. The debate flap was generating At the League negotiations, Their disagreement left uncer­ harsh exchanges between the Carter campaign chairman Amoco Motor Club tain whether Carter and Reagan staffs of the two candidates. Robert Strauss said it was the will reach agreement on any of “They’re afraid of a one-on- President’s “strong preference the debate invitations from the one debate,” said White House nd almost insistence” that the -towing and road service League of Women Voters, the press secretaryjody Powell, after first encounter include only National Press Club or other Reagan refused to agree to Carter and Reagan. organizations. Carter’s conditions for a joint Asked why the Carter cam­ Meanwhile, campaigning in appearance before the National paign is so opposed to com plete line ATLAS tires, Ohio, Reagan accused the Press Club. Anderson’s participation in the Democratic president of plung­ “We very much want a one-on- opening debate, Gerald Rafshoon, ing the economy into r “severe one debate,” said James Baker, the Carter media adviser said, “We batteries and accessories depression” that is throwing the senior Reagan campaign aide don’t want to debate two hundreds of thousands of people in charge of the GOP side of the Republicans at the same time.” out of work. debate negotiations. Anderson, a Republican con­ The GOP nominee told a Only an hour after a fruitless gressman from Illinois, dropped Teamsters Union convention in negotiating session Tuesday at out of the race for his party’s Columbus that “workers and the headquarters of the League presidential nomination last April.

Located at the ... Poland Wooden Indian [continued from page 1] 1631 0 Lincolnway E.' “Exploiting various subject­ ive and objective difficulties that have arisen in the country, 232-2434 anti-socialist elements are try­ ing to join efforts in order to push Poland off the socialist Hours: Mon&Wed 10:30-7 road it has chosen; a road which meets the vital interests of the entire Polish people,” lues, Thurs.Fri, Sat 10:30-5 Tass said in statements read over national television. Strikes swept Poland after a Creative fabric accents for your home. July 1 end to costly meat subsidies that sent prices soar­ With the most extensive line of unusual fabrics in the area ing. The Baltic area protests, which began Aug. 14 and at fantastic prices involve an estimated 300,000 workers, jumped from purely economic issues into social and political demands that led to the Free Delivery present crisis. The strike has spread to central Poland, including a giant factory plant southwest of 15% Discount with this ad and ND- SMC ID Warsaw, factories in Rzeszow int he southeast and Ulsztyn in the northeast, and to Lodz and Look for our exhibit at the Stepan Mall Wroclaw, Poland’s second-and- fourth largest cities.. The otfical Gdansk Radio reported short supplies of veg­ etables and fruit, and in deli­ vering parcel post, and gasoline rationing.

Attention: M l N Observer Sports

Angela Staff-

letlersun meeting 6:30 pan.

* 1 invi'ln Wav 3rd floor Lafortune The largest collection of wall hangings in Indiana newcomers welcome The Observer Thursday, August 28,1980 -page 5 Tests offer leukemia sufferers a distinct ray of hope BOSTON (AP) - For the first test gave them an average of simpler version with which time, a new test allows doctors 31/2 months warning that the doctors could spot the cancer­ to predict accurately when patients were about to suffer a ous signs with dyes. patients treated for leukemia relapse. The PCC technique, which will relapse and suffer a new “ The results of this study stands for prematurely con­ bout of the disease. suggest that the PCC technique densed chromosomes, allows The test, given to people can be useful in the prediction doctors to see genetic material whose leukemia is in remission, of relapse in patients with in immature bone marrow cells. spots cancerous cells in the leukemia who are clinically in The doctors discovered that bone marrow before they have complete remission,” the doc­ healthy chromosomes are com­ multiplied and spread the tors wrote. “ Te technique pactly constructed, while can­ disease throughout the blood­ appears to be quite accurate.” cerous ones are more diffuse. stream. The test, still considered to Leukemia, a cancer of the 'It can give advance notice to be experimental, now takes two blood-forming tissues, is usual­ the physician that the patient days to perform and is too ly fatal. Overall, only about 20 may go into relapse three or complicated for the average percent of the victims survive Braving the oppressive humidity, these two ladies recall four months from now,” Dr. physician to use. But Rao said for five years after the disease their studying, skills on the steps o f the Architecture Potu Rao, a biologist, said in an the team is working on a develops. Building, \photo by Helen Oddr\ interview. "It gives him time to take steps and make a preven­ tive strike to head off that oriset.” Doctors would then use traditional chemotherapy or THE MOST POPULAR SIGNS drug treatment to battle the relapse, he said. Rao developed the test, called the PCC technique, at M.D. Anderson Hospital and IN BASEBALL. Tumor Institute in Houston. A report on the first use of the technique was published in Thursday’s issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. The report was written by several doctors connected with the institute. Leukemia kills 16,000 Americans each year, but until .now, doctors have not been able to predict how long victims will remain healthy once their disease goes into remission. ' The physician has no way of knowing whether the patient has been cured or is in tempor­ ary remission or whether the disease has become resistant to continued therapy and the patient is about to relapse,” the doctors wrote. Using the PCC technique, the doctors followed the progress of 19 patients whose leukemia was in remission. During the study, 14 of them relapsed, and the test accurately predicted the fate of 11 of these patients. The doctors found that the Garwood jurors selected CAMPLEJEUNE* N.C. (AP) -Prosecutors and defense attor­ neys in the court martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood finished questioning the first group of prospective jurors Wednesday, and it appeared likely a jury would be selected from the group. At least five officers will sit on the jury that judges the 34-year-old Garwood on charges of desertion and colla­ boration with the enemy in Vietnam. On Monday lawyers began the tedious process of question­ ing one-by-one ten officers Selected as prospective jurors. In interrogation sessions that lasted up to an hour and a half for some of the group, defense lawyers intensely questioned the officers on their attitudes on a variety of subjects. As the questioning ended Wednesday, it appeared likely that at least five of the ten LITE BEER FROM MILLER. would survive challenges from either the prosecution or the EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED defense. But answers from some prospective jurors left little doubt they would be IN A BEER. AND LESS. excused.

{continued on page 13] ? 1980 Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wis. The Observer Thursday, August 28,1980 -page 6 St. Ed’s offers residents hope for the future by Paul McGinn discover what had become of end of the year, and simply said, their own former domiciles, only ’’Why not Keenan?" Waiting for the all-clear signal to find that their rooms were also Mounting the steps to the third to be given, the 40 or so former stripped of all remnants of plas­ floor, the residents encountered residents of St. Ed’s looked upon ter with the sinks laying on the the smell of charred wood for the the scene of the hollowed-out floor and with the windows first time since entering the building. Some thought of the smashed. dormitory. Although the walls years past, while others talked of Someone shouted, “They (or what was left of them) and what might be in store for the ripped the guts out.” When floors showed only a warped structure. But all shared the questioned about his feelings of appearance, the ceilings were common desire to be able to see St. Ed’s, Mike Marz, a sopho­ very charred. the remains of their cherished more, said that the incident was Kevin Testa, a sophomore, hall. “like a home burning down.” said that improvements were Yesterday at 3:30 p.m. was not Stating that he would apply for definitely needed. He too ex­ the first time residents have seen St. Ed’s next year, (as would pressed the hope that the basis of the building since the fire, but it almost every student who toured the dorm plans would remain the was their first chance to see the the building) Marz questioned same. reconstruction process in action. whether it was practical or real­ [continued on page 73] Entering the building through istic to reopen the dorm by the St. Ed's students, saddened at the temporary loss of their the rear doors (above which hall gather to survey what the fire left, [photo by Helen rested a red-lettered “Hard Hats Odar] Required” sign), some of the former residents let out many “Oh’s” and “Wow’s” as they progressed down the corridors and up the staircases. Most seemed oriented as to just how and where everything had been and they commented on the scope of their experiences while living at St Ed’s. Charles Dobson, a sophomore, when asked about his initial re­ sponse, stated: “When my mother told me about it, I didn’t believe it. I was shocked. “I hope they leave the building like it was, or tear it down and build an entirely new structure,” he added. Most of the other former res­ idents agreed. St. Ed’s, they said, was special for its creaky floors and wall cracks; with all the renovation planned, a lot of the truly endearing features of St. Ed’s would be lost. St. Ed’s residents enter their home away form home for Glancing around the first floor the first time since the fire, [photo by Helen Odar\ area, the residents became aware of how little destruction the flames had actually done. The beams showed no scars and the floors were uncharred. The car­ penters were working on pri­ S "I ANT A ll OH: mary sheetrocking and the re­ = t . ______. _ . . _ . J placing of some smaller wall Variety and Reasonab le Prices beams which were severely warped by the water damage. — Call about free plants Glenn Gurtcheff, a two-year resident of St. Ed’s, admitted, ”It Free delivery to ND- SMC Student S won’t be the same.” But, he N added, “I’ll move back in.” Complete line of plant necess ides _ + Gurtcheff recalled the charred remains just after the fire. ”It was Soil ■ Food - Bug Spray kind of depressing,” he said. Now that reconstruction was Polish - Pots - Saucers i I started, he seemed hopeful that he would return to finish Notre Georgetown Shopping Cleveland Dame as a St. Ed’s resident. Center While some residents re­ St. Edward stands victorious before his sstriken hall, mained on ground-level to in­ embodying the hall's indomitable spirit. 272-6328 n d spect what had been their rooms, 1 [photo by Helen Odar\ others took to the stairs to LOCK’S LIQUOR WORLD ATTENTION 2128 So. Bend Avenue 277-3611 Big 3 Liter 1 litre 1 litre SENIORS 1 litre Carlo Rossi Wine Philadelphia CASTILLO The Pre-Law Society is sponsoring a Chablis Rhine Kam chatka B lended RUM Vin R ose |#t?ery important% informational meeting on W hiskey White Label Vodka Pink Chablis $3.99 $5.7 7 $5.39 $4.49 LSATs, Law Schoolapplicatio personal statements, and law schools Miller Beer Old Milwakee Beer Busch Beer

$1.99 $6.39 $6.99 MANDATORY FOR SENIORS 24 cans 6 p ack cans 24 cans MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7:00 PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NOTRE DAME “ PARTY” HQ Library Auditorium______The Observer - Advertising Extra Thursday, August 28,1980 -page 7

II — 7 = ^ T o N i Ihs, Bucli.tn.tn To Edw.iidshuri), ^ f 2J ) To Michigan City St Joseph. Benton H.nbu C.issopoltv

U n iV B R S lT Y P 3 R K < I EVE IAND ROAD

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And right across the street, the University Center, with 13 additional shops. OniVBRSlT Y PHRK niULL CLEVELAND AT GRAPE ROAD, MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Mall Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 10 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Doesn't it make sense? Sunday, 12 Noon - 5:10 p.m. A joint venturi- development of the lidwardj. DeBartolo Corporation, managing partner, and ( ressy Associates ND graduate becomes

by Kelli Flint ’’Kelly said. Another mall, Bay opened on March 17,1979. “The ping wing, is currently in the will not be possible until we Senior Staff Reporter Park Square is scheduled to open mall has been extremely suc­ planning stage. The Commons obtain approval by the American on October 1 in Green Bay, cessful Kelly said. “The will be located to the east of the League in November. Following The University Park Mall is Wisconsin. DeBartolos are responsible for mall. that approval, we will evaluate owned by Notre Dame graduate Kelly added that it usually introducing the Hudson com­ The DeBartolos recently bid the organization and make the fadward J. DeBartolo, Sr., the takes from 18 months to 2 years pany to Indiana through the 20 million dollars for the Chicago necessary changes on and off the world’s largest developer of shop­ to put a mall into operation. The University Park Mall.” White Sox. DeBartolo has con­ field that we feel obligated to ping malls. DeBartolos have opened 3 malls The mall houses over 100 fidence in the White Sox, but will make to improvr the franchise.’ this year, and currently have 26 in stores, jnost of which are na­ not publicize plans for the team DeBartolo also stated that the The DeBartolo Corporation the planning stage. tionally franchised. The Univer­ until approval for the purchase is purchase of the White Sox was currently operates 43 shopping The DeBartolos are tremen­ sity Center, located on the east final, according to Kelly. made in conjunction with his malls, according to public re­ dous supporters of Notre Dame, side of the mall, provides an In a recent statement, daughter, Marie Denise lations representative Ruby according to Kelly. “DeBartolo, additional shopping area. The DeBartolo said,“The present DeBartolo York, and had no Kelly. “The most recent mall his son, and many members of center is anchored by Service Board of Directors has recom­ connection with the ownership opened by the DeBartolos is the his family are Notre Dame Merchandise, a catalog-show- mended our offer for purchase of of the San Francisco 49ers, cur­ Paddock mall in Ocala,Florida graduates”,Kelly said. room retailer. The University the franchise to their stock­ rently owned by his son, hdward which opened on August 13 The University Park mall was Commons, an additional shop­ holders, but complete takeover J. DeBartolo, Jr.

Welcome Back, Notre Dame and St. Mary’s Students! Shopping at Ayres is an Indiana tradition some of you have already enjoyed and the rest of you won’t want to miss. Our image as a store of quality and service has been on top for 108 years and we intend to stay there. Of course, our stores have changed over the years ... we’ve modernized and multiplied ... but our traditions remain. So, unpack, make a friend and head for Ayres soon. We’ll be waiting for you in Scottsdale Mall and University Park. Special Student Welcome. Bring this ad and your student I D. to Ayres for 10.00 off on any 25.00 purchase. Offer ends September 15.

i ~ e o .

Shop Ayres Scottsdale Mall and University Park Monday through Saturday, 10:00 to 9:00; Sunday 12:00 to 5:30. The Observer - Advertising Extra Thursday, August 28,1980 -page 8

10%off regular priced merchandise M with this ad. 0 Good thru 9-7-80 varv ; HllO* | Bishops Buffet | I Welcomes ND | tM'°s 4* ' J ' » p * p^ 'T*4* *T* *1* *T* »A» *T* 'T* *(* ^«t * *T* *T ' ' I ' ^• J ' *T* *T* ^*T* *1*» r * r *T* 'T* *T* ' r *T* * j» tl* 4' *p«.

VISIT GILBERT'S AT UNIVERSITY PARK MALL BLANK RECORDING WHERE YOU WILL FIND TAPE Put your music on & an Amazing DESIGNER CLOTHES Cf I s Music FOR THE & Machine. CONTEMPORARY MAN * &TDK DC 60 MIN. 2 PAK Yves Saint Laurent BLANK CASSETTES EA. $2.99 2 PAK

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Give the 0ft of music. HMI S > I 813 S Mkhigan/Mon-Fri 9-9/Sat 9-6 Scottsdale Mall/Mon-Sat 10-9/Sun 12-5 UNIVERSITY PARK MALU University Park/Mon-Sat 10-9/Sun 12-5:30 The Observer - Advertising Extra Thursday, August 28,1980-page 9 Hofman plans IN MISHAWAKA ... shopping trip UNIVERSITY PARK MALL ro w n ’s t o m o r r o w ! by Mary Leavitt SPORTING GOODS Friday, Saturday 10-9 Sunday, Monday 10-5 St. Mary's News Editor

Dr. Emil T. Hofman and the Office of Freshman Studies are sponsoring a bus trip this Saturday to the various shopping centers in the South Bend area for this year’s freshmen. “The purpose of this trip is to introduce the freshmen to the various places they will be shop­ ping in their next four years here,” Hofman said. The excursion will last approx­ imately four hours. University Park Mall will be the first stop. Students will be allowed time for shopping here before returning to the bus. Next, the students will tour the various shops on U.S. 31, including North Village Mall. Turning here, the bus will then cruise through downtown. The bus will then make a second stop at Scottsdale Mall. After re-boarding the bus, stu­ dents will be taken through the south residential area with the You'll have to see it All downhill and eventual destination being the to believe it! 1000's cross-country skis, 100 Center in Mishawaka. After a of ski items packed boots, bindings, Into a huge tent at SAVE poles and apparel stop here, the students will re­ turn to Notre Dame by way of fantastic savings! UPTO will be sale priced. the Town and Country Mall. ON DOWNHILL & CROSS-COUNTRY SKI EQUIPMENT AND APPAREL Throughout the trip, various places of interest will be pointed out to the shoppers. YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE XC SKIS Hofman planned the first ex­ cursion nine years ago and has been coordinating this activity 9 9 0 0 g g o o 7 9 0 0 e g o o e g o o yearly since then. The bus will leave from Hanson Avanti Boot Karhu Fiber Racer XC DOWNHILL BOOTS Fischer Royal Crown REG 160.00 Hart Pacer, Olympic, Racing Ski REG. 125.00 waxless xc Ski Stephan Center at 1 p.m. and Heierling Cobra Boot REG. 89.99 return at 5 p.m. Tickets are SpyderS Charger Skis REG 80 00 Elan MD 804 Ski REG 150 00 Raichle Orion Alpine Karhu CRS Citizen available free of charge from the Boots REG. 148.00 Freshman Year Office. Approx­ REG 150 00 Heierling Star Boot Racing Ski Hanson Espirit Boot REG 80 00 REG 99 99 imately 250 tickets are available. Heierling Horizon Boot REG. 140 00 Raichle Targa Alpine Fischer Europa Glass 1981 Model Boot REG. 135.00 Raichle Apollo Boot waxable xc Ski REG 140 00 Nordica Force ll Boot REG 115.00 REG 160.00 Heierling Lady REG 89.99 Princess Alpine Boot Tyrolia 360 Binding Raichle Venus Boot REG 125.00 Karhu Kick waxless ... Center w/brake REG 120 00 REG 115.00 XC Ski REG 89.99

YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE {continued from page 10] NOTICE! The unique nature of the 100 Center also requires some special 5 9 0 0 3 9 0 0 It is our expressed corporate policy to 2 9 9 9 2 4 " marketing programs due to the offer the most com­ relatively small number of shops. Dovre Rally Waxable Tiesse Raichle Jet I Alpine petitive possible womens XC Boot XC Skis REG 79.99 Heierling Olympic L Boot REG 65 00 prices on ski equip­ REG 39 99 "We’re not a shopping center ment and apparel. XC Boot in the normal sense of the word," Vasa 3000 Lite Tour REG 59.99 XC Ski REG 89 99 Dovre Ski Racks Dovre XC Boot Brademas explained. "We know if within 30 days of REG 39 99 All Types your purchase, you Athalon Double we can’t compete with the malls Adidas SL2 REG. 48 99 find the same Ski Bag Mohair Waxless XC Ski General Globar XC on their level, but we really don’t merchandise for sale REG 38 99 REG 115.00 Boot REG 39 99 consider them competition be­ Heierling Marathon elsewhere for less cause we’re unique — especially XC Boot money, w e shall, upon General Globar Nordica Venus ll Bert Deluxe strapless in this area. REG 49.99 your request, refund XC Boot REG 49 99 Alpine Boot Poles REG 36 99 Special promotions are also a REG 80 00 the difference. regular part of the 100 Center success story. Last year’s arts and craft festival drew a crowd of YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE SELECTED APPAREL 25,000 and other activities like BONUS outdoor concerts and the SPECIALS SKI APPAREL SPECIALS Oktoberfest celebration in the 1 9 9 9 1 6 9 ° ° Hanson Citation I Boot from Slalom, Swing Chisolm Poplin Down West, Comfy, white Fall serve to heighten public REG. 225.00 Vest REG 49 99 Bert Alpine Ski Poles Stag and others! awareness of the Center’s unique Hanson Stiletto Boot Strap or Strapless atmosphere. REG. 245 00 ° ° REDUCED Brademas has also taken more REG 29 99 149 concrete steps to insure business Athalon Ski Bags K2 Downhill 305 Ski % "Diamond Jim " Parka REG. 28.99 Dynastar Downhill REG 215 00 REG 69 99 for the Center. The construction Median Pro Ski 20%-50 of 104 units of high-rise housing Heierling Junior REG. 195 00 for the elderly and 54 town- Downhill or XC Ski 189 ° ° Boots REG. 39.99 SKI CLOVES houses for young “free-spend­ Elan Downhill MD604 K2 Downhill Spirit Ski REDUCED UP TO Solid Color Parka Ski REG 190 00 REG 49 99 ing” professionals not only in­ Skan, Cortina, REG.160 00 sures a captured market for the Jarvinen Junior XC Center’s tenants, but also pro­ Ski Sets REG. 39 99 ° ° 7 0 vides job opportunities for the 129 on-site residents. The recycled brewery not only •Cross-country lessons will be held when there Is sufficient snow on the ground Times of lessons will be posted at Brown s Sporting Goods serves as an aesthetic home for tenants, but also as a low-cost commercial rental facility. T i m 9 UNIVERSITY PARK MALL Brademas noted that rents in 7 0 % S Grape & Cleveland Roads - Mishawaka ost malls are now running be- VISA een $12 — 15 per square foot, SPORTING GOODS 272 5050 hiJe the 100 Center offers its enants a rate of about $7 per uare foot. F

The Observer - Advertising Extra Thursday, August 28,1980 - page 10

Transformed brewery provides NIKE...... ADIDAS complete entertainment center BROOKS ETONIC

by John McGrath The center has prospered in sets it apart from other shopping TM. NEW BALANCE TRED 2 News Editor recent years, mostly on the complexes throughout the na­ strength of its uniqueness, and tion. In the time span of about ten now has a commercial tenant list Following the lead of other years, a burned-out brewery in of over 35 businesses, 10 pro­ major building recycling projects Specialists in athletic footwear Mishawaka has been trans- fessional offices, two movie the­ like San Francisco’s Cannery, ormed into one of the most ex­ atres, and a 29-unit motel. and Market Square in Philadel­ citing shopping complexes in The Center contrasts sharply phia, Brademas and his associ­ 100 Center Mishawaka middle America. with the modern image of a ates embarked ten years ago on The 100 Center, located at the shopping center or mall both in the $5 million endeavor of of­ 700 block of Lincolnway West, is its physical structure and in its fering modern conveniences to the brainchild of local developer tenant makeup. potential tenants while trying to T. Brooks Brademas. With the Relying heavily on small, preserve the original integrity of THE VAULT help of financing from the area locally-owned “mom and pop” the brewery. 256-0710 For Fast Take-Out Service industrial development commis­ type stores, the 100 Center con­ Kahm’s Brewery first structure sion, and a lot of perseverance, spicuously lacks the run-of-the- was built in 1853, and through Brademas and his associates have mill mall tenants like well-known the years, various additions were Breakfasts/Omlettes created what they call “a family national clothing, food, and ac­ added, including a boiler house, oriented shopping-entertain- cessory chains. stables, ice storage building, Submarines and Pita Bread Sandwiches ment center” on the banks of the But more than anything else, shipping facilities, and an un­ GYROS and Greek Salad St. Joseph River. the 100 Center’s physical plant derground charcoal pit. The brewery shut its doors in Soups and Salads ...... 1951 following a destructive fire Ice Cream Fountain which only served to crown the problems of shrinking market share due to competition from Mon. thru Fri., 7 am to 9 pm Sat. 8 am to 9 pm the rising centralized national Sun. 11 am to 6 pm uh> breweries. Fashionable Junior & Misses “It was really unique to take a Wearing Apparel and Accessories 135-year-old building and rede­ sign the place for a high tech­ This coupon worth nology business like WRBR or Channel 34 without losing the *5.00 atmosphere of the place,” recalls idframel Brademas. “It took a lot of pa­ DESIGN & MANUFACTURING toward any purchase over $10.00 tience, but we found ourselves compromising between 20th on regular price merchandise only century technology and 1850s $5 discount with $25 thru January 1, 1981 construction techniques. [icontinued to page 9] or more purchase coupon expires Sept 30,1980 Nature Pantry Complete line of nautical decor 500000000000DOQQOOOQQQQOQOQQoj Complete line of natural =^NN>foods and vitamins! eartr 100 Center 259-6604 The ar d f e s q r i s m e 100 center complex rr ishawaka. in 46544

Custom lettering most 10% off all regular priced wall strechings with this ad and screen printing SHIRTS complete good until 9-30-80 50* off on any T-shirt record THE ICE HOUSE RESTAURANT IN THE IOOCENTER. MISHAWAKA with transfer selection 100 CENTER-MISHAWAKA coupon expires 2 5 9-53 13 259-1813 100 CENTER MISHAWAKA. IN. SILK SCREENING I t IRON ON TRANSFERS Sept. 30,1980

in COME SEE FOR TOURSELFI i YOU DON'T HAVE TO LOOK FAR TO FIND FUN. FOOD. FROLIC. AND HOURS FESTIVITY MAY WE SUGGEST TAKING ON THE FUN AND Mon-Sat 10-9 FESTIVITY AT NOTRE DAME. THEN TAKE IN THE HISTORICAL Sun 12-6 ICE HOUSE WHERE FROLIC AND FOOD ARE THEIR SPECIALTY Editorials World Hunger Coalition Ismael Muvigni University Vill At the beginning of every semester, The World Hunger Coalition appeals to the students on Notre Dame and Saint Tom K Mary’s, to give up their lunches on Wednesdays. From this and I am writing this letter, not for myself, since by also are frequently paid by corporations while they other fund-raising activities, the Coalition collects money and some fluke I have succeeded in gaining admittance are at school. Undergraduates, subsequently have distributes it to various projects all over the world. This is an to University Village, but for other married no degree to rely upon, and are never paid by attempt to give the students an idea of where their donations undergraduates who have been denied admission corporations while they attend school. Surely, it is are going. to this residence for married students. I simply plain that married graduate students are in a better The projects the Coalition sponsors are chosen on the basis of hope that by publicly airing my views on this position to find housing and finance housing than what those people are trying to do to help themselves develop subject, more people will become aware of the married undergraduates. Yet, at University and overcome the problems of deprivation, especially lack of unfair policy the University currently practices Village, where reasonable housing is available, food. As much as possible the Coalition concentrates on small, with respect to housing at University Village. graduate students are given a higher priority for grass roots, self-help projects. Acknowledging the work done The problem, from my point of view, concerns admission. by big projects, the Coalition sees itself as being more helpful by the order in which candidates for housing at I realize that the above does not apply to all working on a smaller scale. Needless to say our funds are very University Village are admitted. As it stands now graduate students, but I feel that the present limited, but we also believe students can learn more by being in the order of preference for housing is: First, policy should be dropped nonetheless. I believe touch with the people who are involved in grass roots work, i.e., graduate students with families, then married that the policy should not distinguish between on the site than through big organizations. This way we are also graduate students without families, followed by graduate and undergraduate students. The best assured that our donations are not whittled away in admin­ undergraduates with families, and finally, married policy would be one which makes a distinction istrative expenses. undergraduates with no families. between married students with families and those Investment in Man came into being in 1970, growing out of I think that this policy is grossly unfair. Unfair, without. Whether a student is a graduate student another organization, The Students Welfare Association. The because graduate students, who have priority for or an undergraduate student should have no project has since then become quite distinct from the admission, are in much better position to find bearing on priority for admission. Association. Its focus is on rural agricultural development, and other off-campus housing than their undergrad­ I hope the Administration will become aware of its location is an experimental farm 25 kilometers from the city uate counterparts. Graduate students not only the injustice it has done to married undergrad­ of Poona in the western part of India. The area is arid and has an uates, and seek in the future to eradicate that average annual rainfall of 12 inches. The problems a farmer have their degree to fall back on for support, they situation. faces with such scant rainfall are formidable, yet because of the poverty of the villages, very few if any agricultural specialists graduates choose to work in these areas. Investment in Man and The Students Welfare Association have tried to persuade some Fun and safe’ products of the people from this area to come back and work in their own villages after college, and there has been some success. The Project has twenty workers, some of whom work full time and others part time. There are also some students who help out. The main activity is the demonstratioin farm. The idea WASHINGTON-More than Colman McCarthy is to acquaint the farmers and villagers with newer and better 100,000 elementary and high methods of farming and how best to overcome the problems of school principals had their having found their way into the ganda. He figured that at an farming in such an arid climate. New techniques are ex­ minds assaulted the other day obviously brittle digestive average of $0.89 for a box of perimented with and if successful then the people can use them by a letter from General Foods tracts of the nation’s young- Super Sugar Crisp, families Corporation on the delights of spend $244.75 for 275 box tops on their own land. Some of the things experimented on so far Mitchell is out to squelch early include soil and water conservation, and dairy farming. The Increda Bubble babble gum. that earn one $8.99 Spaulding The company, whose 1978 ad­ any safety fears about his latest Dribbler basketball. workers also try to provide some sort of veterinary service for invention. Increda Bubble bub­ the animals. vertising outlay of $340 million Jacobson's magazine,-Nutri­ is more than the total budget of ble gum, he says, is "entirely The future is not yet rosy, for the people of the area. There are safe.” tion Action, stated the obvious: stll tremendous odds to fight, especially with agriculture and a the Food and Drug Administra­ "If parents wanted their child­ rising population, but Investment In Man is a start and a good tion, sought to assure the It probably is, though I won’t ren’s school to have a basket­ educators, via this junk mail on one which hopefully will be followed through especially by the be turning my own mouth into a ball that badly, they could junk food, that Increda Bubble Yucca Flats testing ground to younger generation for whom the attraction of the city is still contribute several pennies each is "a fun and safe” product. find out. What’s hard to very great. In letters to the Coalition, the people at Investment toward the $8.99 and keep I’m assured, too. The last swallow about General Foods - serving their youngsters good In Man, have sent their appreciation and thanks to the whole time General Foods took my leaving aside the digestibility of student body and the Coalition joins in those thanks especially breakfasts And, if Post was money through advertising ap­ its Pop Rocks, Cool Whip, really that dedicated to physical for those who faithfully miss their lunches on Wednesdays. peals to the three McCarthy Kool-Aid, Shake n Bake, Jell- fitness and health, it could do boys to invest their allowances 0, Gaines Burgers and other away with their most sugary Guindon on Pop Rocks and Cosmic prefabricated treats for man cereals and donate recreation Candy, 1 stared in amazement and dog-is its determination to equipment to schools that need as the kids bit into this carbona­ exploit children and their diets. it, rather than use the gear to ted glop and felt a cheap high The Increda Bubble cam­ convert elementary schools into as their mouths sizzled and high-profit markets.” popped. paign is only the latest of I didn’t think that food porn General Foods intrusions into In 1977, principals in three was an obscenity worth using the schools. In 1976, General large cities received letters -up what few ounces of parental Foods, through its subsidiary from General Foods announ­ influence I still had left, so I Post Cereals, launched its "Box cing the "Kool-Aid Brand Sav- didn’t turn Pop Rocks and Tops for Fun and fitness”1 A-Thon.” This time, the Cosmic Candy into what would promotion. School principals high-minded company wanted have been called, at least in my were sent letters explaining the kiddies to have "funds for politicized household, "another that as "a handy way to ward school trips or special equip­ issue.” off those budgetary blues that ment,” though presumably not It was smart strategy. Soon may be afflicting your physical school trips to the dentist to see enough, their mouths bored education area,” the schools his new high-speed drill. with the explosions, the boys could get "free” gym equip­ Kool-Aid envelopes or labels returned to the time-tested ment in exchange for post would be worth five cents. boxtops. forms of tooth rot like the Milky Perhaps it is progress that in Way and Oh Henry. I am It isn’t known how many its latest letter to the schools, raising traditionalists after all. children, mouths awater to on Icreda Bubble, General But for General Foods’ Bill enjoy new slides and swings for Foods at least isn’t disguising Mitchell, the geological wizard their playgrounds, filled up itself as Everychild’s big pal. L il who invented rocks that pop, every morning on Frosted Rice But it’s the kind of progress that won’t do. As a caterer to Krinldes, Cocoa Pebbles and that principals and teachers- experimentalists, he told the other bowls of candy that weary of budget fights, low principals of the "false ru­ General Foods’ scientists call reading and math scores, disci­ mors” that circulated five years cereal. But respected nutrition­ pline problems--can live with­ Gvi O on ago about the safety of his fun ists like Michael Jacobson of out, just as their students can food. This time around-and the Center for Science in the use some breathing room from "It's that terrorist group again. Now they’re claiming with 500 million servings of Pop Public Interest weren’t filling the ever-hovering market ana­ credit for Carter and Reagan." Rocks and Cosmic Candy up on General Foods propa­ lysts at General Foods. The Observer Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief. Paul Mullaney Sports Editor Beth Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46536 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Features Editor...... Kate Farrell The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor Mike Onufrak Features Editor Molly Woulfe University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor...... LynneDaley Photo Editor...... John Macor reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported News Editor...... Pam Degnan as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor Tom Jackman Business Manager. Greg Hedges News Editor. John McGrath Controller...... Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views Advertising Manager ...... Mike Holsinger of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive Editor...... Margie Brassil SMC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Circulation Manager...... Tim Zanni the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Production Manager...... Ann Monaghan Features Bogie rehash falls flat Ryan VerBerkmoes Hollywood has found the perfect from “Hee-Haw.” It was given “cred­ way to cap off a dismal summer of ibility” when an inactive Herbert Lorn, movies with the release of "The Man Peter Sellers’s long-suffering boss in with Bogart’s Face.” After such mon­ the Pink Panther series, signed for a umental duds like “Rough Cut,” high salary. "Urban Cowboy,” and a slew of others The production values (editing, cin­ too numerous to mention, local movie ematography and sound) of the movie houses were suddenly faced with a become apparent at the outset as a shortage of movies. The only solution group performs a tinny song that was to essentially throw bad films after reminds one of the background music bad. to a Veg-A-Matic commercial. I’ll elaborate; each year several films Listed in the credits as making a are prod uced that after the final cut are cameo appearance is former Irish so bad that the movie executives Quarterback Joe Theisman. (Hope­ (never heralded for having good taste) fully a similar fate does not await joe don’t bother releasing them and in­ Montana or Rusty Lisch.) Once the stead toss them in musty film vaults opening credits and music are over, and take the tax write-off. These star Sacchi makes his appearance and forgotten celluloid relics sit there leaves the same impression your Uncle basking in ignominy until a shortage George did at the last New Year’s Eve crops up. Then they are hurriedly party — a cute, but unimpressive dusted off, hyped up with a flashy ad Bogie imitation. campaign and sept out to pass time As the movie unfolds, a whole gaggle until a new, and hopefully more suc­ of subplots are introduced, including cessful; batch of films is ready. one involving an Amazon woman “The Man with Bogart" o Face” is engaging in S&M with a Greek 1977 vintage. midget — a good indicator of the film’s Andrew Fenady and Melvin Simon taste level. Unfortunately, having a i amc up with the delightful premise of number of complicated subplots can­ a modern-day private eye who decides not disguise the lack of a primary plot. that all he needs to be a super sleuth is Instead, the film dutches from one scene to another with no real con­ to look like Humphrey Bogart a la Sam rivals are the “Blue Man” and a Greek could have been saved if the jokes had Spade. They began by publishing a tinuity. The running joke throughout not been lame, or if the melodrama the movie — that of people confusing shipping magnate named Omasisiss. book based on this idea and then, after For the film’s climax, the producers had not been so hokey. The basic him with the real Bogie — is funny the the public begged for more, produced provided a scene not even worthy of a premise would not have been so con­ first time, trite the second, and down­ a movie version — not a bad way to stupendously bad film like this one. trived if some clue had been given as to make a few million and retire to a right boring after that. Eventually, what drove this man to want to alter his Sacchi gets a client that falls in love While, the main characters fight over condo in the Caymans. Soon the book the sapphires on a boat, an ex-Nazi appearance, or if the relationships of with him (played by the comatose was in every bus station and A&P in the grabs the jewels, jumps overboard, the characters had advanced beyond country, where it was largely ignored. Michelle Phillips). A few gratuitous sex the“Gee, you look like Humphrey scenes are tossed in apparently to re­ and — you guessed it — is eaten by a Undaunted, the duo pressed forward shark. The number ofJaws parodies Bogart” stage. Then the film might awaken the audience. Herbert Lorn with the movie. Their first task was to used in the movies (recent examples have been interesting. Instead, it was find a leading actor who looked like then enters the film playing a subtle an overlong piece of dull drivel that impersonation of Peter Lorrie with all being 1941 and Airplane) must by now Bogie. The search ended on TV’s number in the hundreds, but this one is wouldn’t even have made it as a half- “Gong Show,” where a man named the interest of oatmeal. the worst. hour T.V. pilot. During the second half of the movie, Robert Sacchi, an unknown with no In the final examination, “The Man the film settles down to a twisted take­ Finally, let’s hope that after this past previous acting experience, was signed with Bogart’s Face” fails because it off of the “Maltese Falcon.” Sacchi summer movie-makers will realize that to do the part. does not achieve anything. Even finds himself in a race to find the two the public is tired of films made for The cast was rounded out with the though it shifted jarringly between largest sapphires in the world. His profit and not entertainment. likes of Misty Rowe, a busty blond comedy and melodrama, the movie _

Browne’s earlier work (notably his 5 th Could Sing,” one can see Browne album “Running on Empty”) gave one searching for love, and grasping at any the impression that Browne’s music opportunity he can find. RECORD revolved around those instruments, The longer I thought I might find but in HOLDOUT Lindley’s electric her, guitars are placed more or less in the The shorter my vision became. background, and one is treated to a Running in circles behind her, more musically balance variety of And thinking in terms of the blame. tunes. HOLDOUT contains songs of The album’s title song “Holdout,” widely different rythmns and diverse was greatly affected by Browne’s ap­ instrumentation which are able to proaching marriage. “Holdout” is a create the proper moods necessary for song centered around one’s search for each song to "reveal its message. Thus, a love that is real and lasting; some­ Lindley’s presence rises into pro­ thing one may search for during an minence in a few adeptly placed verses. entire lifetime. Although he feels that In “Of Missing Persons” his playing of he has completed his search, there are REVIEW the “slide” is paired with a slow, still doubts; doubts that the author controlled piano to create the song’s thinks will be omnipresent in all re­ sedate and gloomy mood. Again in lationships: Asylum “That Girl Could Sing,” Lindley’s Holdout guitar works with the acoustic piano to Given all the years, reviewed by John Macor create the song’s ambience: the frus­ All the cries and cheers, Jackson Browne tration resulting from an unsuccessful Don’t amount to much more than so enjoyable one might almost ignore search for permanent love. pride. Jackson Browne's latest album the lyrics to concentrate on the music. Ever the philosopher, Browne’s e- Take my love for you, HOLDOUT, can only be appreciated Thoughout the album, however, the motional and thought provoking lyrics Take tomorrow too, in the context of his earlier work. By There’s not much left inside. lyrics and the music complement each could stand alone as excellent poetry. going back to the first album Jackson other well. The majority of the songs Most of the songs in HOLDOUT are HOLDOUT may possibly be Jackson Browne , one can see a subtle evolution. on the album are typical of Browne’s about a person’s quest for simple, Browne’s finest work. It is undoubt­ The musician has matured immensely. earlier style: laid-back, California style honest love. If there were a single flaw edly his most musically mature cre­ HOLDOUT contains a great deal in the album, it would have to be ation, although earlier albums, like more than the simple melodies of rock. But the addition of faster material further demonstrates the Browne’s overindulgence in songs Late for the Sky may be more phil­ Jackson Browne. His use of electric guitar centered around this theme. Qnjy osophically substantial. But, all in all, and acoustic piano, the mainstays of artist’s growth. Jackson Browne has been able to “Disco Apocalypse” “Boulevard ' and HOLDOUT is an impressive display of his music, is more spirited and dating talent. than ever before. Most notable are the temper his use of David Lindley’s “Of Missing Persons” dwell on broader electricstringsvizardry in HOLDOUT. rhythms in “Disco Apocalypse” and themes. But even with this narrow John Macor is the Observer's Photo­ The overwhelming presence of his “Boulavard.” These are the two lively focus,Jackson Browne still provides graphy Editor. This is his first electric and lap steel guitars in Features contribution. songs on the album. The melodies are much food for thought. In “That Girl Today Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli i t s y o u r e AFTER THAT LHAILEP YOU SP E N T TWO MOUTHS 9 a.m.-4 p.m. — art CHUCK! ' you/ ' - 1 7W5 PRISON OJERLOOKEb HERE! HOU LONE, HAVE A PASTURE. klELL,SlNCE X US TO HOIKE WME/.NP IN A cARDBcARB BOX UrrH sale, sponsored by student YOU &EEM IN THERE? JT TOOK U S TIHO MONTHS A SHEEP? union, lafortune. .HAP NOTHING, TO P O X uouuP WHAT HAPf>E'NEt>? TALK TV THE SHEEP IN THE IN THE MAIL TO G ,E T l%E%P OUE TOOK A HERE 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — stepan J. was ARREST­ mall, including refrigerator, ED ANt> SENT I LIKING TO ME A # PUUEP iTHC UMJD0U/B4KSOFF rug, and furniture sales. R/SHT7DJAlL£g N 6:30 p.m.— ice cream social, saint mary’s.

8 p.m. — saint mary’s production, o’laughlin. ... Jurors Peanuts ® Charles M. Schulz {continued from page J] NO CALORIES! 1st Lt. D.A. Woods, the only YOU A N D THAT A N D THAT THUMB! I DON'T SEE WHY YOU woman among the ten, told STUPID BLANKET.' 6 0 0 P GRIEF!.' WANT TO SUCK ON THAT defense lawyers that she read THUMB ALL DAY... about the Garwood case before being selected as a prospective juror. John Lowe, chief defense attorney, pressed Ms. Woods, and she said she could not guarantee she could wipe from her mind the opinion she had formed before coming into the courtroom. She also said she believed the Garwood case would have an ACROSS 33 Saw 47 Octogenar 22 Shamrock impact on the image of the 1 Covering. 34 Cooper ian song land Marine Corp and that attitude The Daily Crossword for short ol song writer 25 Rare would be in her mind although 5 Pretended 35 Salt 55 ag ain st elem ent she would try to suppress it. 10 Nobel 36 Sand hill — of 26 Extract chem ist 37 Strident troubles" 27 Shaw l One question defense law­ 14 Lulu noise 56 Listens to 28 Serbs and yers have asked each prospec­ 15 C aravansary 38 Talbot ol 57 Sea eagle C ro ats tive juror is whether they 1 2 3 6 7 8 II 12 13 16 River in films 58 B e a st's 29 R etread differentiate between the ac­ ' * ” R ussia 39 Fall mo. place 30 Serviceable 14 1 tions of a mentally ill person 17 D escartes 40 Drupaceous 59 Indians 31 D ress ■ " 18 Patch or Iruit 60 Celebrity fabric and someone who is conscious 17 word 41 Spring 61 W alked 32 One horse of what they are doing. " 19 W eaken bloom 62 English carriag es Ms. Woods said she knew 20 21 22 20 Song 42 The — ol poet 34 B aba and there was a difference, but she by 47A You," by 63 French M acGraw believed that the actions of a « 23 Containers 47A co m p o ser 37 Whitened _ 24 Diamond — 44 Eucharist 38 In a — mentally ill person would be 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 25 Jo g the p lates DOWN (briefly) “just as bad as the other.” _ _ ■ m em ory 45 G uido n ote 1 Legal wrong 40 Sole 33 3 . ... Garwood’s mental state dur­ 28 Song 41 Soft _ _ 46 Building 2 Once more ing the 14 years he spent in ■ ■ by 47A w ings 3 Separation m ineral 36 38 Vietnam will probably be a _ _ cen ter 43 Eye I E 4 Renown 44 Puckered critical part of his defense. 39 40 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Rise fabric Besides Ms. Woods, lawyers ■ _ ■" 42 43 44 (. A II m A 1' i II K i 6 Goddess of 46 Gorman city questioned 1st Lt. E.T. Gon­ 0 I' 1. l 1 t; 0 II 1 ii agriculture 47 C ease zales and Capt. R.A. Teeter on ■ i II 43 46 M (1 II 1. A M i' 1 N i. 7 De — (su­ 48 G lacial Wednesday. i : ■ : It t 1 perfluous) ridges Teeter told defense attorneys 47 48 49 50 61 62 63 64 A 1 M A ■ i. II 1' ii N 8 Rider 49 Vowel I 0 1* 11 'j i I. ii (1 i 1 1 ii 9 Remove from se q u e n ce that he believed every person i 11 II 1 i M A 55 - ■ ■ ■ 1 ii A office 50 Relating should be held responsible for I' II n 1 A II U 1! 1 ■i 1 ■ 1 10 Open to pianos A 1 A 1 i 1 A V 1 his actions regardless of his 58 M k 1 ■ ■ ■ 11 H arvest 51 Stem I 1 1, A i i 1 II 1- iii A V Y mental state. 12 Kind ol eye 52 Operatic : 1' 11 ?, (J (, 1 ■ ll 1 1 61 ", 1- 1 fl i A II ■ | i. u A II 13 E astern solo I 0 1- ll H W H ii n II 0 I university 53 O rganic 1 1 A 1 1 ll i 1 II n 21 Out of — com pound © 1980 by Chicago Tribune N Y. News Synd Inc. 8/ 28/80 l: It ll t i I. I'. l« (disar 54 Fabric .. .St. Ed’s All R ights R eserved J H/n/m ranged) w eave

{continued from page 6] Though the private rooms and hallways gave a post-bellum Tara effect, the bathrooms looked as £ they did when the building was totally occupied. Lveri the toilet . . Notre Dame paper remained untouched in Refrigerators the dispensers as it had before the blaze. dorm room size CU Credit Union Looking up the staircase at what was the fourth floor, the students rates residents thought aloud about 6 6 how much the top level meant to them. For many, the chance to CALL Checking get a room on the top floor was an opportunity not to pass up. But for this year, and maybe for Ishare-draft account: good, the realization o f’’King of TAYLOR the Hill" is but a dream. Looking upon the scene of the regular hours _ monday-friday 8:30—5:0()j historic building from outside, one conjures up feelings of a RENTAL I closed weekends closed Labor Day mausoleum, but after hearing the sounds of workmen ham­ mering and sawing, and the res­ most convenient location! idents’ talk of the plans for next 277-2190 ------year, the impression is that St. hd’s is indeed on the wav back. 1427 N. Ironwood^J no service charge The Observer - Sports Thursday, August 28,1980 - page 14 But the question remains: The Chargers and Broncos can a one-dimensional offense will be severely tested by ... Pittsburgh go the distance? NFL tradition rugged early schedules. San says no. Diego plays six of its first nine Fouts, witha pair of 1,000- games on the road, while Sports Briefs {continued from page 15] yard receivers in Charlie Joiner Denver opens with Philadel­ Fouts’ record-breaking pas­ and John Jefferson, passed for phia, Dallas, San Diego, New sing, the Chargers reeled off a 4,082 yards to crack Joe England and Cleveland. A ir Force tix on sale 12-4 regular season record, a Namath’s all-time NFL passing “ We look at the first five Air Force tickets can be ordered through the mail by mark equaled only by the Super mark. games...and realize how tough Bowl champion Pittsburgh£n San Diego is gambling that it’s going to be for us to get writing to the Notre Lf&tqe Ticket Office; Athletic and Steelers. John Cappelletti can put some through that and still be a Convocation Center; University of Notre Dame; Notre En route to their first playoff punch in its backfteld and contender," said Miller, who Dame, IN 46556. Tickets are $12 each, and there is a postage berth in 14 years, the Chargers Lydell Mitchell can return to guided the Broncos to a 10-6 and handling charge of $1 per order. buried eventual Super Bowl form. The Chargers were 13th record last year. All checks should be made payable to the University of combatants Pittsburgh and Los in rushing amonth the 14 AFC San Diego’s road schedule Notre Dame. Angeles by scores of 35-7 and clubs, averaging 104.3 yards includes Dallas, Miami, and 40-16. Washington, along with home games against Pittsburgh and SIfeatures N D ’s Kiel Philadelphia. Miller made it official this A week by naming Robinson, Notre Dame freshman Blair Kiel will be featured in the Sept. Auditions 8:00p.m. acquired from the New York 1 issue of Sports Illustrated. Kiel, a 6-foot 1-inch SHOT Jets during the winter, as the quarterback and kicker from Columbus, Ind. will appear in Broncos’ No. 1 signal caller. the magazine’s “Faces in the Crowd" article. Kiel is Washington Hall The addition of Robinson and currently a major contender for the starting quarterback IN offensive coordinator Rod position vacated by Rusty Lisch last year. Other contenders Dowhower, a former aide of for top Irish signal caller include Kiel’s fellow freshman, Sept. 1,2, 3 passing genius Bill Walsh, Scott Grooms and seniors Mike Courey and Tim Keogel. THE could give Denver the offensive consistency lacking under the DARK aging Craig Morton. Rugby Club meets tonight contemporary arts M i l RENT-A-CAR

No experience needed FROM 795 A DAY AND 7« A MILE There will be a team meeting for the Notre Dame Rugby Club tonight at 7 p.m. in LaFortune Ballroom. All those 921E Jefferson Blvd. Mishawaka interested in playing are welcome. Notre Dame Student Union 255-2323 Hours 9-5 Sat. til noon Ticket distribution continues

This Thursday, Friday and Saturday Student season football ticket distribution continues today for all juniors, law, and graudate students. Those who at River City Records... purchased student season tickets during the summer may pick up their tickets at the second floor ticket windows at the ACC from 8:00 a.m. until 5:oo p.m. Sophomores may pick up their tickets tomorrow and freshman on Friday during the MIDNIGHT same hours. Each student may present as many as four ID’s. MADNESS SALE! Water Polo Club organizes The Water Polo Club will hold an organizational meeting I with JSD orSMC i.d. only!I on August 28 at 7:00 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. Practice will be starting immediately so all members old and new are strongly urged to attend or call Mike at 8987 or Cam at 234-3394. • ALL ALB I MS - $1.00 OFF \() LIMIT! (rot coupons needed I Kelly announces intramural deadlines • ALL FAFFS - S I.OOOFF \(> LIMIT! Tom Kelly, director of non-varsity sports, has announced that Sept. 3 is the deadline for entries for the following • BLANK TAPES - $1.00 OFF \0 I I Ml I intramural sports: Interhall football men & women; Interhafi tennis—singles, men & women, mixed doubles; Grad-Fac tennis men & women & mixed doubles; 16-inch softball • RECORD CRA TES $1.00 OF I and co-rec softball.

• AD-SMCchecks cashed u p to $20.00over purchase amount DOXIOUS FOOD...... • CUT-OUTS - BU Y 1. G E T I FREE! . A t C f r c e - S

• GIANT ALBUM POSTERS A VAIL ABLE! LQperPynfc. Lfou<. PA c A a Cjvc) fxMl A L U ajcdetO PeFoC f fp-e &A/*et A A?mi TAr c /A m e o c evW A /o +DISCWASHERS $2.00OFF! S/tVktC y f/twt-c 6-f.PP) (Jo4. *>Ht)AArO A 7' Oujl-l d o f r 't l T7fr hi'Vt'sr GUA/W.ry /U>3 . ® Open until midnight this Thursday, SeL^cT HUr*\ ...... —

Friday and Saturday f ttlflrTu)LilZsT- RIVER CITY RECO PoLtShl S / ^ A - o t T “Northern Indiana’s Largest c,n=-A^s Selection and Best Prices ” ...... /W0 /AixcfV M o l Z f h 0 9 7 0 U .S . 31 N orth River City is owned and // ^ sVrOp uP&le r>4£ /-Otir iZt-srAanAorS ShbO 3 Miles North operated by recent ND of campus next to q u a h 't y '/u e a t s z - a )<*l 7A /\)/u-S Ao* graduates. Thank you for /7 ^ \ * ' H f ScMrA Sx>oQwpiO O A l’s Supermarket you r continu<, / support! 4 /JzZy/x 2 7 7 -4242 ^AtoUC AkXTV of \/ a ND COM2 ANY, IN C T f A c i j j The Observer - SportsBoard Thursday, August 28,1980 -page 15

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Baseball W L PCT. GB New York 75 50 .600 — Baltimore 74 50 .597 34 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 66 56 .541 7% EAST D etroit 65 59 .525 934 67 62 .520 10 W L PCT. GB Milwaukee Cleveland 65 60 .519 10 Pittsburgh 70 57 .553 — Toronto 53 73 .419 22% Montreal 69 57 .549 >4 WEST Philadelphia 66 58 .532 2 / Kansas City 83 44 .655 — New York 58 68 .461 1114 O akland 62 .512 17% S t Louis 54 70 .435 14% 65 62 .490 21 Chicago 50 74 .403 18'/, Texas 65 70 .430 WEST Chicago 53 28 M innesota 73 .429 28% i Houston 71 54 .570 — 55 California 49 75 .395 32% Los Angeles 69 57 .549 3 Seattle 46 79 .368 36 Cincinnati 67 59 .532 5 Atlanta 63 63 .500 9 Wednesday's Results San Francisco 63 63 .500 9 Chicago 3, D etroit 2 San Diego 74 .417 19% 53 Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 4 Yesterday's games Toronto 6, Texas 4 A tlanta 7, Pittsburgh 4 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 1 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled San Francisco 1, Montreal 0 Today’s games San Diego 4, New York 1 M innesota (Koosm an 11-10) at Toron­ H ouston 10, St. Louis 2 to (Kucek 3-6) Today’s games California (LaRoche 2-4) at Baltimore Houston (Pladson 0-3) at Chicago (Palmer 13-9), n (Lamp 10-9) O akland (McCatty 10-11) at Boston Cincinnati (Moskau 8-5) at Pittsburgh (Renko 8-5) (Rhoden 4-3), n Milwaukee (Sorenson 9-8) at D etroit Notre Dame's soccer team will open its season, led by coach Atlanta (Alexander 12-6) at St. Louis (Fidrych 0-2) Go Irish Rich Hunter, September 7 against the University of (Vuckovich 10-9), n Seattle (Beattie 4-11) at New York (May Cincinnati. Only games scheduled 11-5) Texas (Figueroa 3-7) at Kansas City (Gale 13-7) Only games scheduled • • • Pittsburgh Veeck continued from page 16\ Houston for Pastorini in a Like the division-winning march all the way to New stunning one-for-one deal. Chargers, the Seahawks de­ Orleans, site of the National Pastorini inherits a strong pend on an explosive offense. Football League’s Super Bowl ninth straight playoff season receiving corps headed by tight But^ unlike San Diego, the XV. in good and there’s every reason to ends Dave Casper, Raymond Seattle defense is not of equal But to repeat as champions of expect them to make it. Chester and fleet wide receiver caliber. the American Conference Pittsburgh’s arsenal is intact Cliff Branch. Kansas City, 7-9 last year, is West, they will have to contend condition with both the offense and Oakland’s main concern is currently the only unbeaten with some heavy artillery. defense sprinkled with a host of shoringig upi . a sagging running AFC club after three preseason The Denver Broncos, gun­ CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Veeck, All Pros. When you start ratt­ ameme that slipped to 24th in the games. The Chiefs have been ning for a fourth straight play­ president of the Chicago White ling off names like Franco eagueK" , and a defense that impressive, rolling up 86 points off appearance under Coach Harris, Terry Bradshaw, Lynn E Sox, was listed in good condition ranked 21st. -including a 42-0 romp over Red Miller, have revamped yesterday at Illinois Masonic Med­ Swann and John Stallworth in Cleveland-- while allowing just If Pastorini can’t breathe life their lackluster offense and put ical Center, where he has been offense and Joe Greene, L.C. into Oakland’s offense, rookie 20 . young quarterback Matt Robin­ hospitalized since Sunday with Greenwood, Jack Lambert, and Marc Wilson of Brigham Young Ted McKnight and Tony son in charge. Seattle, behind Donnie Shell on defense, well, University might receive an Reed, among the most promis­ exciting Jim Zorn, can light up respiratory problems. you can see what the Oilers are early baptism. ing young running backs in the a scoreboard. Oakland, with Veeck, 66, continued receiv­ up against. The return of All-Pro defen­ league, give Kansas City a Dan Pastorini replacing Ken ing inhalation therapy and re­ Houston goes for the brass sive tackle Louie Kelcher fig­ powerful running attack, along Stabler, may need more time mained in the hospital’s inten­ ring with Kenny Stabler at ures to bolster San Diego s with rookie fullback James while Kansas City figures to be sive care unit, a spokeswoman quarterback. He comes over already-stout defense and Hadnot. The Chiefs are hoping one of the NFL’s most improved from Oakland in a swap for Dan said. Veeck has a recurring res­ place-kickerRolf Benirschke, the third-round draft pick out of teams. piratory problem and probably Pastorini and the Oilers arc Texas Tech will complement 34-of-39 at field goals over two While their passing game is will be hospitalized a few more convinced that he can carry seasons, has recovered from a the two speedsters in the in a league of its own, the days, she said. them to the top. Most of the near-fatal virus. offensive backfield. Chargers chief question mark real carrying, of course, will be Zorn threw for 3,661 yards With a maturing Steve Fuller is its nonexistent running Veeck was hospitalized only done by rushing champion Earl and 20 touchdowns last year, at quarterback, Kansas City game. That deficiency eventu­ two days after the White Sox Campbell. his best season ever, in direct­ will be going after its first ally did them in last year, when board of directors approved the The Oilers also picked up ing the Seahawks to a strong winning season since 1973. wounded Houston dug in for a sale of the American League club controversial Jack Tatum from finish last year. Seattle’s fine Given some ground support, 17-14 playoff victory. the Raiders but he’ll have a the San Diego Chargers-pro to Edward J. DeBartolo of assemblage of receivers in­ A year ago, propelled by Dan Youngstown, Ohio, for an es­ tough time cracking a talented cludes Steve Largent, Sam football’s most explosive pas­ Houston safety combination of McCullum and Steve Raible. sing team-- believe they can [continued on page 14] timated $20 million. Mike Rcinfeldt and Vernon Perry. Cleveland’s season is a an­ nual see saw with Brian Sipe’s ANNOUNCING rifle arm providing instant of­ STUDENT UNION fense that keeps the Browns in every game. Twelve of their 16 games last year were decided in THE the final seconds or overtime, so you know you’ll get 60 minutes—or more—or action whenever you watch them play. OOK STEPAN MALL New Coach Forrest Gregg has a rebuilding job in Cincin­ nati. He has a Quality quarter­ EXCHANGE back in Ken Anaerson, the No. in the STEPAN CENTER 3 active AFC passer, and some tough offensive linemen like Student book Eddie Edwards, Ross Browner, from 9 -5 Gary Burley and Wilson Whit­ ley. Thurs., Aug 28 & Fri. Aug 29 Robinson got a jump on the DROP-OFF carting job when Morton suf- i cred back spasms and missed wo weeks of training camp. He Tuesday, August 26 & Wednesday, August 27 omplctcd 27 of 44 passes for 3:00 to 6:00, furniture _ plants 35 yards and one touchdown in 2nd floor LaFortune (ballroom) xhibition outings against Cin- art prints appliances innati and Los Angeles. Defense continues to be Den er’s hold card, thanks to the Book lumber carpets irilliant linebacking combina- ion of Randy Gradishar, Tom SALE ackson, Joe Rizzo and Bob . . . # wenson. Thursday, August 28 & Friday, August 29 While Denver claimed the 3:00 to 6:00 iFC wild card berth with a 10-6 2nd floor LaFortune park last year, Oakland and Don’t Miss It! cattle were in hot pursuit with Unsold books and monet may be picked up -7 records. The Raiders, who are probab- Saturday,August 30,1-5 l-4pm. making their last stand in lakland, swapped Stabler to -- Services Comission Sponsored by the Student Union Services Comission Sports Thursday, August 28,1980 -page 16 Who’s knockin’ at the door?

Ever since Dan Devine shocked the world (with the timing if not the content) by announcing that he would leave Notre Dame for greener pastures after the 1980 football season, Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, the man who will choose a successor for Devine’s Maalox perscription, Chval has acquired some interesting new pen pals. A highly-placed source in the University’s Digger Phelps, Wally Butts, Woody Hayes and mail room has provided a quick peek at some of Jeff “Vinyl” jeffers. But the most interesting Fr. Joyce’s mail, and some of the return letter was mailed from "1600 Pennsylvania addresses are quite interesting. Along with the Avenue, Washington, D.c. It read: household rumors—Don Shula, Hank Stram, Dear Fr. Joyce: Lou Holtz, Gerry Faust and George Welch—are As you know, I’ll probably be out of a job by a few names you might not expect to see. the first of the year. But you must appreciate the Former President Richard M. Nixon is fact that I’ve never run lower than second in any rumored to have called a play that backfired for of the polls. George Allen’s Washington Redskins during I feel that beyond my personal abilities, I Super Bowl VII in 1973, and he’d like the job. cound provide the University with an excellent Nixon, who played football while at Whittier staff of assistant coaches. First and foremost, College, claims he’s qualified for the position the women’s libbers would have to be pleased, because when he is inevitably forced out of the because everybody knows that Rosalyrn makes job, he will already have a wide assortment of all the big decisions. I’d even let her call the farewell speeches from which to choose. He plays—Phil Carter left, Phil Carter right, Phil could recycle the “ peace with honor’’ theme, or Carter up the middle. the “ I’m not a quitter ” classic of 1974. But the Of course, Billy would be my recruiting most likely choice would be the “ you won’t have coordinator. We’d be particularly strong with Richard Nixon to kick around anymore’’ favorite. foreign players. I hear those Libyans are pretty Billy Martin, who is certain to punch fiesty. And there must be a good football player somebody’s lights out now that things are going or two among the Cuban refugees. They’re sure so well in Oakland, wants the job in the worst not good for much else. way—because as head football coach, he'll make These days, every sports team needs a good himself eligible to compete :r the Bengal Bouts drug source, and who better than Hamilton each spring. Jordan? All I can say about ol’ Ham is that he Ted Kennedy is interested in the position, never uses the stairs. because he feels it’s the second most powerful I hear you’ve been having some financial position in the country. But I do hope he has problems in the athletic department. No refined his driving skills. The University tends to problem. Bert Lance has already told me he’d be take a dim view of its members who mistreat glad to come along. In two months, you’d have The Rugby Club will meet tonight at 1 p.m . in the LaFortune females. Just ask A1 Hunter. Teddy might be a enough money to send the women’s field hockey Ballroom. New members are welcome. lot of fun in Senior Bar Saturday nights after the team to China. You’d even be able to afford the games, though. return trip—if you wanted to. Chicago mayor Jane “Mayor Bossy” Byrne And Amy would be thrilled to death. Just has thrown her hat into the ring, too. She says imagine, a real live leprechaun to play with. that since she’s proven beyond a shadow of a Well Ned, if you agree that Rosalynn and I are Purdue coach Young says doubt that she can’t run a city, she’d like to try a the best man for the job, just drop me a line. But football team. The athletic department wouldn’t if you write after November, send it in care of have to worry about providing her with a new Plains, Ga. Herrmann for Heisman car every 12,000 miles, just a new facelift. Best wishes, Other correspondence came from names like Jimmy WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. menal. (AP)—Purdue quarterback “You just have to be around Mark Herrmann “ is one of the him to understand how great he greates quarterbacks in the is.” AP AFC poll country and he will be a great Hermann, asked if he was pro,” coach Jim Young said yesterday. Pittsburgh to capture X V Young made his commetns during the Purdue stop on the (AP)—They have changed EAST DIVISION: New York Start with the Steelers, be­ 27th annual Big Ten Skywriters quarterbacks but they haven’t Jets, New England Patriots, cause that’s where you’ll end tour. changed divisions and that as Buffalo Bills, Miami Dolphins, up when they play Super Bowl “ I just enjoy watching Mark much as anything tells you the Baltimore Colts. XV in New Orleans next Jan ­ practice,” Young said in some plight of the Houston Oilers. WEST DIVISION: Denver uary. Coach Chuck Noll’s team of his strongest comments so Bum Phillips Oilers still live Broncos, San Diego Chargers, is shooting for an NFL record far about Herrmann. “He’s in the American Football Con­ Seattle Seahawks, Oakland just unbelievable to watch, his ference’s Central Division, Raiders, Kansas City Chiefs. [icontinued on page 15] ability and sense are pheno­ home of the awesome Pitts­ burgh Steelers, That’s a per­ manent second-place ticket for Houston. But while the AFC Central seems stuck on a Steeler tread­ mill there could be important shifts in the balance or power elsewhere in the AFC. In the East, New York seems to have the talent to challenge for the Mark Herrmann top and in the West, Denver could reclaim the title bothered by. suggestions he The Steelers are once again may be a Heisman trophy loaded for bear with the veteran candidate, said, “I can’t help team that won four Super Bowl but thing about the Heisman championships in the ’70’s. The trophy, but it has to be second­ lets, who led the league in ary. My goal is to be champion rushing last year, have built a of the Big Ten. strong passing game which “The Big Ten championship could add up to a devastating is everything to me this year. offense. And Denver added That’s what I came to Purdue some interesting new faces to for. A trip to Pasadena (for the plug important holes. Rose Bowl) has evades us so All of this, of course, is based far. Myself and my family are on the supposition that the trying to keep low-keyaboutthe National Football League sea- other things (personal recogni­ on follows form, and you know tion.” row often that happens over the The writers move to Notre ourse of 16 weeks. Dame today. CENTRAL DIVISION: Pitts­ Purdue and Notre Dame burgh Steelers, Houston Oilers, meet Sept. 6 on ABC television leveland Browns, Cincinnati Dean Masztak [86[ joins Pete Holohan and Tony Hunter on what Touchdown! has been termed the best Irish receiving corps in history. in the season opener for both Bengals. schools.