Beach party - page 3

VOL XIX , NO. 3 the independent student newspaper serting notri dame and saint man \ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1984 Iranians hijack jet; force Iraq landing Assoclted Press “We did not use any weapons to hijack the plane. We only told the BAGHDAD, Iraq — A young, captain that we have explosives ... unarmed Iranian couple yesterday and that we would set them off if he forced an Iran Air jetliner to fly to did not proceed to Iraq," Behrouz Iraq, where they surrendered, freed said. their 204 captives and said they " It was an easy job. We d id n 't have wanted political asylum. a single problem ," Behrouz said. Iran and Iraq have been at war for “The captain and the crew and the four years. Iran accused Iraq of sen­ passengers were very sympathetic. ding warplanes to force the hijacked They congratulated us when we plane to land in Iraq, a charge an landed in Iraq.” Iraqi official called “ ridiculous." The Fercchte sm iled as she sat next to official said the hijackers would be Behrouz. She said nothing. granted asylum. Iraqi officials escorted reporters The male hijacker, who identified to the airport’s VIP lounge to inter­ himself only by his given name — Be­ view the couple Although reporters hrouz — told reporters at Baghdad air saw the passengers and crew of the port that he and his girlfriend were hijacked jetliner at the airport, they "planning to request political were not allowed to speak to them. asylum in Iraq, because this is the The passengers and crew were taken only country where we can live to a Baghdad hotel for the night, freely.” Iraqi officials said. Behrouz said he and his girlfriend, A senior official for the Iraqi Infor­ identified only by her first name, mation Ministry said the hijackers A dry campus Fcrechte, “commandeered the “will certainly be granted political Actually, Marian lake in front o f Haggar H all is by students fo r canoeing, rowing, or sunbathing, planewas 10 minutes after it took off asylum.” He said the passengers and what is dry on the Saint M ary’s campus. The lake, used drained fo r repairs. from Shiraz,” a city in southern Iran, see JET, page 5 on a flight to Tehran. Rowley relatives dispute administration of estate

By MARGARET FOSMOE by Rowley’s father, Harold Rowley, Rowley's w idow , has file d a pe tition ally be sold by the IRS. Rowley’s named administrator of the estate. Executive Editor Sr., o f Palos Heights, 111., to place the requesting that she be named ad­ survivors are attempting to reach an According to Scopelitis, at the estate under protection of a federal ministrator of the estate, said agreement on “who is going to pay time of Rowley's death the parking The relatives o f murdered C orby’s bankruptcy court. Rowley, Sr. is c u r­ Scopelitis. Rose Rowley charges that the taxes and w ho is going to run the lo t o f the tavern was in Rose Tavern owner Harold Rowley, Jr., rently adm inistering his son’s estate, Rowley, Sr. can not administer the place,” said Scopelitis. Rowley’s name. The title to the land are trying to reach an agreement on which includes C.T.I., Inc., the cor­ estate because he does not qualify as Scopelitis added that after seizing the tavern is on was in the name of who should administer Rowley’s poration which owns the popular an Indiana resident. Rose Rowley property the IRS usually allows two Rowley, Jr. and James Broad, a estate, according to Michael student bar. and Rowley, Jr. were estranged and weeks to a month for taxes to be Chicago accountant, said Scopelitis. Scopelitls, the attorney of Rowley’s Rowley, Sr. requested the hearing in the process of obtaining a divorce paid before the property is sold. Rowley, Jr. died without a will. widow . after the Internal Revenue Service when the bar owner was shot and The bar was seized and closed last In other action, approximately A hearing that began Tuesday co n ­ refused to allow C.T.I. to make par­ killed Aug. I. Thursday. seven creditors have filed claims cerning the future of the Rowley tial or installment payments on "One of the things agreed upon ” Rowley, Sr. is also asking the cou rt against the estate totalling more estate w ill continue Friday in Super­ nearly $ 13,000 in back employee by Rose Rowley and Rowley, Sr., ac­ to approve an in ju ctio n to keep Rose than $26,000. Under Indiana state io r Court. taxes. cording to Scopelitis, is “to get the Rowley from entering the bar or law, creditors have five months to The hearing w ill decide a request Rose Rowley, o f O rland Park, 111., bar open as quickly as possible.” Rowley’s house at 2609 Y ork Road. file claims against an estate. If the taxes are not paid, the prop­ Rose Rowley claims she owns the Friday’s hearing w ill be at 11 a.m. Rescuers race to ailingerty and liquor license may eventu­ bar and house and is seeking to be before judge William Whitman. ship off Long Beach Associated Press arrived about 1 p.m. today,said Petty Officer Frank Brown. LONG BEACH, Calif. — Rescue ves­ The 15-foot swells washed one sels rushed yesterday tow ard a life raft away from the freighter, and hurricane lashed freighter that lay officials said the crew would be safer dead in the water, a gaping hole in its on board than on the remaining life bow, after its “frantic ” captain and rafts or rafts that could have been 22 crew members stabilized the lowered by aircraft, Petty Officer foundering ship. Rick Woods said. Aircraft dropped pumps early yes­ "Life rafts can get blown around, terday to the 350-foot Blue Falcon, they can get blow n over,” he said. “ I which emitted a Morse Code know from personal experience that mayday at 9:30 p.m. Monday saying a lifeboat looks very small out there. it was sinking in the Pacific Ocean I’ve been on search aircraft looking about 900 miles southwest of San for them." Diego After the Blue Falcon, registered “ The vessel is no longer sinking, ” in Cyprus and bound for Panama U.S. Coast Guard Lt. Debra Harbaugh from Honolulu, issued its mayday, said about 9:45 a.m. yesterday. O ffi­ proceeded for several hours at about cials were unsure how the crew 4 knots, then fell dead in the water, stabilized the ship, but, said Ms. Har officials said. baugh, "It’s holding its own. ” “The captain of the ship was The Coast Guard dropped three pretty frantic and he wanted to aban­ pumps able to move 250 gallons of don ship ” early yesterday, said Har­ water a minute to the ship about 4 baugh, "The Coast Guard has a.m., but officials were unsure what Instructed them not to abandon ship stabilized the ship. I"hc Obscrvcr/Pctc Laches unless absolutely mandatory." " It could be the pumps, o r it could be that they have damage control,” Domermobile A merchant vessel speeding Harbaugh said. toward the scene was expected to The freighter, carrying 5,000 tons Dillon junior Kevin Bullenfield shows off his originally belonged to an old nun and was refused by arrive at midnight yesterday, and it of goods including manganese ore, school-spirited car, "Holy Roller," which is brightly the poor, according to Butterfield. He insists, however, was to stand by and offer emergency apparently crossed the path of Hur­ painted with catchy prases and arroivs. The car that it runs like a charm. help until a Coast Guard cutter ricane Lowell. The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 2 In Brief Tailgater ban just another case of concern over liability The state law says a person must be twenty-one to The new d rin kin g age law is receiving a drink alcohol. But this is not the legal point that the decidedly mixed reaction on campuses nationwide. Although admi­ administration was worried about when it formulated Dan McCullough nistrators have long been involved in efforts to reduce irresponsible its new alcohol policy. student drinking, many believe the new national drinking age of 21 It’s the current emphasis on legal liability that got News Editor simply will encourage more off-campus drinking and partying, their attention. You hear it everytime the subject of the rather than eliminating alcohol consumption among 18 to 20 year new alcohol policy comes up in discussion. Students olds. Administrators face potential discipline problems when they Inside Wednesday and administrators agree that the issue is liability and try to enforce the new laws in residence halls and at campus-wide not necessarily obeying the state law. functions. —The Observer In Illinois, bartenders and liquor store clerks are social life caused by Monster Alcohol are over­ reponsible for the actions of drunken customers they shadowed by this realization that it is the legal liability may have served. In some states, a host is liable for his about which they are actually worried. The administra­ guests after they leave a private party. And at Notre tion’s rationalization for their policy is tarnished if not Dame the administration was worried that they would destroyed. be liable for their student’s actions during Notre Dame’s The policy was implemented for the Administration’s C h a rle s G e o flrio n has been appointed faculty re­ (in)famous tailgaters. — not the students’ — ow n good. search consultant for the Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts Notre Dame was recently a defendant in a cou rt case Student sentiment w ill run strong on this issue. It w ill by Michael Loux, dean of the College of Arts and Letters. In his new in which a woman who was injured at a Notre Dame run so strong that the students w ill figure out some way position, Geoffrion w ill assist Arts and Letters faculty members in the football game sued the University for $201,037. Chris to enjoy their football games as they had in the past — preparation of grant and fellowship proposals. Geoffrion most tenna Bearman, the plaintiff, beer in one hand, pennant in recently has been program d ire cto r o f the Firefly Festival o f the Per­ was knocked down by two the other. These are the forming Arts and administrator of the Holy Cross Associates Pro­ unidentified men outside brightest young men and gram. — The Observer the Notre Dame Stadium women from across the after the 1979 Notre Dame- country so it’s a good bet South Carolina game. While that they'll figure out some the exact amount o f the U ni­ way to get around the tail­ versity’s settlement is un­ gater ban. M o re th a n 70 fre s h m e n and transfer students known, Notre Dame was And the administration were welcomed Saturday at the annual Army ROTC picnic. Students judged to be fully liable for won’t be too upset if they and their parents discussed scholarship and career opportunities the injuries. do. with cadre members and Army ROTC upperclassmen. Many of these Litigation is a m odern fact Father David Tyson said, students already are recipients of highly competitive four-year Army o f life. It has become a fre­ “ I cou ld see that (th e form er ROTC scholarships. — The Observer quent occurence in Ameri­ acceptance of tailgaters) can culture today. Even such was a blaring inconsistency. television programs as the The acceptance of tailgaters “People’s Court" reflect was clearly out of mind of what the committee meant America’s fascination with pRusr me, it s for Toon owiu protection). .. lawsuits. Today, whenever by the spirit of the report. ” D r. G o rd o n S argent, c h a irm a n of the depart there is any kind of accident This is true. H ow could a the ment of metallurgy and materials science, has been elected sa Fellow litigation is usually the policy hope to cure the of the American Society for Metals. A native of Lincolnshire County, protocol. campus of its cancerous social dependency on alcohol England, Sargent came to the United States in 1962. He was a mem­ And the Bearman lawsuit made the Board of Trustees while at the same time accept the presence of tailgaters ber of the University of Kentucky materials science faculty for 15 stop and think. What if something happens at a student- which bring out the most subliminal Dyonisian traits in years before coming to Notre Dame in 1982. — The Observer run tailgater? How many more lawsuits must we lose every Fightin’ Irish diehard. before som ething is done? They couldn’t. So the trustees put their collective “ No more,” came the answer from the trustees — even foot down and got rid of the University sanctioned tail­ though the final report from the Committee for the Re­ gaters. But they know this will not be the end of the sponsible Use of Alcohol stated, “It would be almost pre-game festivities. They w ill continue to occur. Only impossible to eliminate alcohol at tailgaters on football now Notre Dame is no longer liable. They just can’t be weekends; therefore, these should be allowed. ” sued. T h e F in a n c ia l A id O ffic e has announced the ap­ But the trustees decided that it wouldn't be all that So it turns out the administration wasn’t as con­ pointments of Edwin B. Harris as associate director and Father impossible after all. So they demanded and got a change cerned with the social health of its student body after Joseph H. Carey as assistant director of Financial Aid. Harris, who in the policy. No tailgaters. No more lawsuits. Tell the all. They were just covering their blue and gold der- received a doctoral degree in education administration at Syracuse students that we re doing this for th e ir ow n good. riere. University last year, w ill supervise the research and systems opera­ N ot quite. tions of the Financial Aid Office. Carey has served as financial aid The views expressed in the Inside column Who does the Administration think they are kidding? counselor since 1979 and received his bachelor’s degree in account­ The trustees have tipped their hand. The Administra­ are the views of the author, and do not ing at Notre Dame in 1962. — The Observer tion’s earlier virtuous explanations of how the new necessarily reflect the views of the editorial policy would heal the cancerous wounds on student board or staff. Wygant FloralCO. Inc. The new director o f planned giving on Sobering campus is J. Christopher Carlin. Carlin is a 1980 Notre Dame law graduate. Carlin has been a member of the M iller and Carlin law firm of St. Joseph, Mich., where he specialized in business and corporate Advice planning, trusts, charitable gifts and bequests. In his new position he will be responsible for administering the University’s program for cansave generating support through wills and bequests, trusts, pooled income funds, insurance and other forms of deferred support. The — “cd®owe/is jph Observer Come in and Browse 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 Weather osooscoooooogaoosoeooceoscoooeosoot r Welcome Baptist Students

P artly sunny, hotand humid today with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. High around 90. A 20 percent chance of BAPTIST evening thunderstorms tonight, otherwise clear and cooler, with a low in the mid 60s. Partly sunny to m o rro w and warm w ith highs in the m id 80s. Student

The Observer Union Today s issue was produced by:

T h e O b s e rv e r ( I SPS S99 >41101)) is Design Editor...... T ro ylU ig published Monday ihruugh Friday and Design Assistant...... Liz Carroll on home football Saturdays, except Typesetters...... This has gotta stop Bible Study - Fellowship - Fun 1 during exam and vacation periods. The News Ed itor...... M aryH ealy O bserver is published by the students of Copy Editor...... Jane Kravchik the I nivcrsity o f Notre Dame and Saint Sports Copy Editor...... Marc Ramirez Mary's College Subscriptions may he Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Dave Grote tain purchased for S2S per year (SIS per Viewpoint Layout...... Dave Grote J O I I ! ★ Monday, September 10,1984 ^ s emester) hi writing The Observer, ND Day Editor...... Kathleen Doyle ■ ■ | ★ Time: 7 p.m. P.O. Box y , Notre Dame. Indiana 4ASS6 A d Desig n Suzanne LaCroix T h e O b s e rv e r is a member of Th e As- Photographer...... Pete Laches ★ At the Bulla House s ociated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. L0000&S00000090SOOOOCOOOOCOOOOSOOSOBOB05COOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOCOOO The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 3 Couple convicted after son dies of pneumonia Associated Press Appearing on the stand in their own defense, the Halls defended COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. — A factory their religious practice of avoiding foreman and his wife, both members medical treatment. of a religious sect that disdains the “I don’t believe the law should use of doctors and medicine, were force somebody to go to the doc­ convicted of reckless homicide and to r," Hall said. He said his fam ily child neglect yesterday in the death relies on Jesus for healing and that o f the ir infant son from an untreated state child abuse law provides a reli­ pneumonia. gious exemption for parents who A Whitley, Circuit Court jury would treat a child’s illness with deliberated just over two hours prayer rather than medicine. before returning the verdict against “ In God we do trust,” he said. Gary Hall, 33, and his 27 year-old Mrs. Hall testified that she has wife, Margaret, of Churubusco. lived by the Bible since she was 12 Their 26-day-old son, Joel David, and that scriptures say Jesus heals ill­ died Feb. 16. ness. The Halls listened silently and "When our son, Joel, got sick, I without outward reaction as Judge didn’t take him to a doctor, I took Edward Meyers read the verdict at him to Jesus and I asked our doctor the end of the one-day trial. The (Jesus) to heal him ,” she said. Halls became the first members of In his closing argument, Whitley the Faith Assembly Church to be County Prosecutor John Whiteleat- convicted on criminal charges for her, Jr., bore in on the specific lan­ i ne VDservcr/reie ucncs withholding medical care from a de­ guage in the child abuse law that Annual ACC sleepout pendent. provides a religious exemption. Seniors wait in line fo r season football ticket overnight but a popular arrival time was 8 a.m. The The Rev. Hobart Freeman, leader The exemption applies to distribution yesterday afternoon. A few slept out office opened fo r distribution at 3 p.m. of the Noble County based sect, “legitimate" religious practices as teaches followers to rely on prayer defined by reasonable parents, he for healing and to shun conventional said. But reasonable parents would Provost O’Meara announces newmedical treatment. have sought medical care for a child The Halls declined to talk to who became seriously ill, he argued. reporters and left the courtroom "Parents may be free to make mar­ department heads during summerafter Meyers allowed them to tyrs of themselves, but they are not remain free on their own recog­ free to make martyrs of their Special lo The Observer been filled by Mark Cartwright mcnt of electrical engineering. Prior nizance. children," he said, quoting a U.S. Su­ Pilkinton, of the department of to coming to Notre Dame, Michel Sentencing was set for Sept. 24. preme Court decision. Timothy O'Meara, University theatre and drama at the University was a professor of electrical engi­ provost, announced the appoint­ of Michigan in Ann Arbor. A 1969 neering at Iowa State University. He ment of several department chair­ graduate of Memphis State Univer­ received a bachelor’s degree in elec­ men this past summer. sity, Pilkington received a master’s trical engineering, a master’s in Beach party to include Howard Lanser, associate degree in drama from England’s U ni­ mathematics and a doctorate in elec­ professor o f finance, has been versity of Bristol in 1975. He was trical engineering, all from Mar­ named chairman of the department tu to r at the W orld Center for Shake­ quette University. In 1973 he biathlon, windsurfing of finance and business economics. speare Studies in London and ad­ received a Doctor of Science degree Lanser received a bachelor’s degree junct instructor in drama at the from the Technische Universitat in By KEVIN HERBERT The biathlon, which consists of a in electrical engineering from Notre University of Bristol, and later was Graz, Austria. He has been teaching News S ta ff half-mile swim and a two-mile run, Dame in 1965. assistant professor of speech and and conducting research at Iowa w ill begin at 10 a.m. O nly the first 50 He served as an officer in the U.S. theatre at Auburn University, Mon­ State since 1968. A Labor Day beach party to in­ entries will be accepted and Navy's Civil Engineer Corps and tg o m e ry , Ala. Besides announcing these clude a biathlon, a single elimination deadline for registration is Friday at received a master’s degree in indus­ departmental chairs this summer, in innertube water polo tournament, 5. trial administration from Purdue Dr. William Dwyer, a Notre Dame July O’Meara named Gerald Bruns, a and a w indsurfing clin ic w ill be held The water po lo tourney w ill begin at University. He joined the Notre faculty member since 1980, has professor of English at the University this Saturday at St. Joseph's Lake. noon and there w ill be a lim it of 16 Dame faculty in 1971 and received a been appointed chairman of the of Iowa, the William P. and Hazel B. The party, scheduled fo r 10 a.m. teams with at least ten people on a doctorate in finance from Purdue mathematics department. Dwyer White Professor of English at Notre to 4 p.m., is being sponsored by the roster. The registration deadline is the follow ing year. previously taught at Yale University Dame. His appointment w ill take ef­ non varsity athletic department. also Friday at 5. Charles Craypo, formerly a profes­ and was a member of the Institute fect in the fall of 1985. The departm ent is expecting a large The windsurfing clinics w ill con­ sor of industrial and labor relations for Advanced Study in Princeton, Bruns, who holds bachelor’s and turnout though it will be the first sist in two and a half hour sessions at Cornell University, has been ap­ N.J. He received his bachelor’s master’s degrees from Marquette tim e it has sponsored such an event. w ith lim ited class sizes. There w ill pointed chairman of the economics degree in 1969 from the Massachu­ University, received his doctoral be a *5 charge, and registration department. Craypo, who received setts Institute of Technology. In degree from the University of Vir­ Admission is free. Sailing and deadline is Thursday at 5. The clinic his bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral 1981 he received a Sloan Fellowship ginia in 1966. He taught at Ohio canoeing will be availaible with op­ w ill begin Saturday at 11 degrees from Michigan State U niver­ for Basic Research from the Alfred P. State University for five years before portunities to meet with members To register for any or all three sity, was associate professor of eco­ Sloan Foundation of New York. His joining the English faculty at the Uni­ of the respective clubs. events see Sally Derengoski, co­ nomics at Notre Dame from 1978 to research also has been funded by the versity of Iowa in 1970. During the A sound system will provide ordinator of recreational services in 1982. National Science Foundation. 1981-82 academic year he served as music for the event, and the non varsity athletic office in the A native of Romania, Dr. Anthony erol Arnold Distinguished Visiting hamburgers, hot dogs and pop corn ACC. The chair of the department of Michel is joining the Notre Dame Professor at the University of South­ provided by University Food In case of rain, the party will be com m unication and theatre has faculty as chairman of the depart- ern California. Services w ill be on sale. held Sunday.

fcAM € NOTRC CJMvie NOTRg trNv*= NOTRg fcjMvie * SAVE AT ELEK-TEK MARi/S SNHT MARX5 SNHT MARySSNHT MAfO/5 Texas Instrum ents 4 IHSMRg IHGAIKg I H Q M R g B A -2 $ 3 3 T I-5 5 -2 $ 3 3 TI-MBA 25 T l-5 7 22 BA-55 43 TI-LCDPROG 50 PROFESSIONAL Tl-66 52 EL5100T PC 1250A $80 EL 5500T s» iA m . I 12! 119 CE 126P PC 1500A 160 BUSINESS MANAGERS AUDITIONS EL512T 1 6 5 HEWLETT-PACKARD LCD PROBLEM SOLVERS U. S. Navy Supply Corps has openings in training open to all students HP-11C Scientific $56 programs offering early managerial and technical HP-15C Scientific 90 no experience necessary HP-12C Financial 90 responsibilities. Qualified applicants will receive 10 HP-16C Programmer 90 months paid training program leading to immediate managerial positions in one of the following areas: AUGUST 30 HP-41CV 5166 HP-4KX 245 * Systems inventory management 7 0 0 pm Optical Wand 95 Card Reader 14* ★ Acquisition Contracting LIBRARY AUDITORIUM Printer (82143AI 283 ★ Computer Systems HP II ACCISSOmtS * Financial Management NOTRE DAME ~ HP-IL Module $95 HP-IL Printer-Plotter 335 Acoustic Modem 395 Starting salary $17,000 with benefits—rapid advance­ AUGUST 31 Dig Cassette Drive HP-41CV ThinkJet Printer 3 /5 $166 ment. D S/D D Disk Drive 600 Qualifications: BA/BS degree or be within 12 months 7:00 pm of graduation from college, B average preferred. U.S. LITTLE THEATRE T0U FREE ORDER LINE citizenship a must. Age limit 29. Call Navy Toll Free 800 - 621 -1769 SAINT MARY’S EXCEPT Illinois, Alaska, Hawaii Ahm eiiit dwovnied loo Moiiinord01 Vito by moil w phont Moil (o ih m i (h o ik Monty Old P m (hack (7 w kt to i l l I Sorry no ( 0 0 t Add S* 00 111 1- 800- 382-9782 Over 20 roles for men & women; technical ilim SI 00 ao odd I ih pg I hondl Slipn io II o d d n ti odd / a o lo t P rim positions available sign up at auditions uibi lo (honge W H IT ! ( • • rails) lei free ceieleg. 30 Aey /eieie pellcy hr 4 e W „ a e rrM ie ..I, All IliK TIK MIICMANOISI IS IIUND Scripts on loan from theatre dept offices MW in 0UAim AND COMPint Navy representative on campus Oct. 10 & I I do something daring ELEK-TEK a inc. at the Placement Office 6 5 5 7 N Lincoln Awe , Chiceqo, IL 6 0 6 4 5 E (100)6211269 (312)677 7660 The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 4 Space shuttle launch again delayed

Associated Press Fueling of the shuttle’s huge fuel lem as “incompatibility’’ between tank had not begun. software and hardware in a timing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The first Engineers had spent most of the system called a Master Events Con­ launch of the space shuttle Dis­ day working on the electronic sys­ troller. covery was postponed for the third tem problem, programming new He explained that the trouble was time last night, this time by a prob­ commands into Discovery’s on­ in a set of signals that are supposed lem in the electronic system that jet­ board computer. to be sent simultaneously to explo­ tisons the ship’s booster rockets and “Even though the testing was sive bolts that tie the boosters and fuel tank when they are empty. going well, there was still a lack of the 154-foot long tank to the shuttle. Liftoff was rescheduled for 8:35 confidence ... they wanted more a.m. EDT tom orrow , 24 hours late. time for more eyes to look at the “The concern is that under cer­ The space agency’s prestige and software problem , ” said NASA tain circumstances important events the fortunes of America’s space pro­ spokesman Charles Redmond. such as solid rocket booster separa­ gram ride on a successful flight. He said the extra day w ill also give tion and external tank separation Twice before, the crew of six had the crew a chance to practice using a may not occur, ” said an official NASA climbed into the ship’s cockpit, only manual backup system for discard­ announcement. The Observer/Pcle Laches to find themselves still earthbound a ing the spent boosters and fuel tank. Redmond said engineers were Self-improvement seminar few hours later. Their dead weight would prevent worried because the readings they James J. Mapes, president of PSI Training Seminars, held a the shuttle from going into orbit. received during a test indicated the program on personal improvement last night in the Engineering It didn’t get that far this time. The The weather for Thursday mor­ signals were firing one after the Auditorium. Mapes claimed the program, called "Choices," could crew was asleep when top NASA offi­ ning looked good for a launch, other instead of simultaneously, and help participants to "realize their fu ll potential" and break bad cials made the decision less than 12 forecasters said. that the ship’s computer was not ac­ habits. hours before the scheduled blastoff. Redmond characterized the prob­ cepting this Fabricating resumes common forPhotographers! nearly 33 percent of all job seekers Special to The Observer phonies by exerting caution and, in volved with a NASA project will cases, com m on sense. Vecchio sug­ make it interesting to observe how Looking for a new job and feeling gests that employers read resumes the candidate answers the ques­ self-indulgent? If you fabricate your carefully, making notes on any items tion .” resume to find that job, you are to be questioned. It is also a good The best protective measure for among one third of all job seekers idea, he suggested to employers, to employers, Vecchio said, is a signed who attempt to boost themselves have employees who are expert in application form. Resumes normally The Observer needs: you to falsely in the eyes of a prospective the field scrutinize the resume and are not signed and are not legal doc­ work on this year's staff. employer. question the candidate during inter­ uments. Candidates should be asked If you “give ” yourself an Masters views. to copy specific resume information Darkroom experience is a of Business Administration to boot, In some cases, he said, candidates’ onto a signed application form must The job requires working you have awarded yourself the most skills should be tested in an on-the- which includes a statement attesting one aftetnoon/otgbt per week, common of manufactured degrees. job simulation. In others, transcripts to the validity of the information and anti it is a paid position. Some signs o f the “ ringer ” are evi­ should be obtained directly from an agreement to the employer’s right to dent, according to Dr. Robert Vec- institution, not the candidate, and fire if the inform ation is false. chio, a professor of management at references should be checked by But sometimes all the precautions For more Information, call Pete Laches at The the University who addressed the telephone or mail. However, Vec­ will fail and a “ringer" will slip Observer, 239-5303, or inquire at the office, 3rd problem of phony resumes in a chio added, a uniform policy for through the net. In that event, Vec­ Floor, LaFortune Student Center. recent issue of the journal checking credentials should be chio said, the employee should be Personnel. developed to avoid discrimination fired as soon as the misrepresenta­ One of the most obvious signs, charges. tion is discovered. It should be no Vecchio said, is an ambiguous When fraudulence is suspected, embarrassment to employers, he f \ resume. Oddly phrased sections, Vecchio also suggested trapping the added, to admit to having hired a many abbreviations, and gaps in em­ candidate in his or her own lie. “You con. i I ployment dates should be a warning. m ight ask the candidate if he Vecchio said that some candidates enjoyed working on the special “It’s not a disgrace to have been i There will be a short organizational meeting list a number of schools they have NASA contract when he worked at taken in by a charmer — it may happ i today at 4:30 for anyone interested in I “attended ” with hope that the em­ XYZ Corporation. Your knowledge more frequently than is generally ployer will interpret that to mean that XYZ Corporation was never in­ supposed,” said Vecchio. i computer typesetting for The Observer. No “graduated.” The term may not be i experience necessary for this paidposition. If an out right lie, but it does constitute I misrepresentation, notes Vecchio. i you have any questions or cannot attend, call I Abbreviations are another cause GARRET ELECTRONICS \ Kevin at 239-5313. fo r caution, Vecchio said. He We repair all makes of stereos and VCRs J recalled the story of a job candidate w ho listed graduation from “ USC.” We sell all makes of stylii (needles) In the employer’s mind, USC t3318 Mishawaka Ave. 234-3739 translated into the University of 40F. «-x".i i "- / ./ .1 irir-rr- liin n n ES- Southern California. Late in the in­ i f ' $ j terview, however, the candidate ad­ soocosooooooooocoooooeooooooooos mitted that his degree was from the ( V ' ,JR m . University of Southern Colorado. ■ I 111 BUILD YOUR SKILLS TO BOOST YOUR SCORE! Gaps in em ploym ent and dates PREPARE FOR: listed with years but not months also Campus delivery should be questioned. Such omis­ f o r sions m ight im p ly the candidate has LSAT/GMAT more past experience than he o r she • TEST-N-TAPE1 LIBRARY actually possesses. Vecchio said the New York Times • REINFORCEMENT TEST • HOMESTUDY PACKET technique might also mask the time CLASSES STARTING it took to obtain a degree, past firings or worse: “Who knows, the person SEPTEMBER 2 8 Contact: George Devenny EDUCATIONAL m ight have spent that tim e in jail.” CENTER | But even though some mis­ § 283-2094 145 Stanford \ representations, such as inflating oocooeoooooo: >00O O K 1717 E. South Bend Ave. 272-4135 past salaries and responsibilities, might seem fairly harmless, Vecchio said the overall problem is hardly a trivial matter. The statistics he cited, i collected by the National Credential Hey M BAKER'S BIKE SHOP inc. Verification Service of Minneapolis, indicate that employers run roughly a one in three risk of hiring a can­ The Observer needs you. The didate who is misrepresented in SCHVWWW Bicycles some way. news department is accepting “ Candidates w ho lose out on a job applications for the following Parts, Accessories, opportunity when a less qualified and Service for all Makes candidate lies are, to a large extent, positions: victimized. Someone loses out and the career o f a qualified candidate is • Assistant News Editor affected by a fraudulent candidate. 277-8866 Co workers and customers are also • Saint Mary’s Day Editor NOTE: Bicycle storage a v a ila b le Irom 11 -8-84 to 4-30-65 C a ll for details placed at risk.” M ore extrem e cases For more information might cause serious harm, Vecchio said, using the example of an impos­ contact Dan, Sarah or Anne In Roseland one half mile north of campus tor surgeon. at 239-5313. Applications on U.S. 31 But the good news is that are due Thursday at 5 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday employers can weed out most of the The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 5 Divers begin retrieval of radioactive cargo Associated Press divers surveyed the wreck Monday night and found its cargo intact, in­ OSTEND, Belgium — Salvage com cluding 30 steel containers of pany divers began yesterday the del­ uranium hexafluoride in crystal icate task of retrieving 225 tons of form. radioactive cargo from the sunken The radioactive material as a gas is French freighter Mont Louis, 12 used in refining uranium. The cargo miles off the Belgian coast. was bound from Le Havre, France, to Belgian Environment Minister Fir Riga, in the Soviet republic o f Latvia, min Aerts and Guy Lengagne, for enrichment of uranium to be France’s secretary of state respon­ used in West European power sible for maritime transport, ob­ plants. served the North Sea wreck “There is no damage to the con­ yesterday from the French navy pa­ tainers,” Huylebroeck said, adding trol ship Glaive. that continuous sampling of water The Mont Louis is resting in 46 near the site showed no radioactive feet of water at low tide, when its contamination. hull breaks the surface of the water. Divers and two salvage vessels — Later Lengagne told reporters, one from Smit Tak International of “ Divers have surveyed the site and Rotterdam, the Netherlands, the the real work can start toward the other from L’Union de Remorquage end of this week. The salvaging will et de Sauvetage of Antwerp, Belgium take three weeks, weather permit­ — arrived at the w reck site yesterday, ting.” Marc Claus, nautical director of the The Glaive has hovered near the Belgian p ilo t service said. 4,210-ton Mont Louis since the Spokesmen for the tw o salvage firms said that about six salvage ves­ The Observer/File Photo freighter sank on Saturday after col­ liding with a big car ferry carrying sels and 12 divers w ill be used in the M oving in more than 1,000 people from the operation. Netherlands to England. No one was Henk Drenth, a spokesman for the A storage truck unloads its extensive cargo o f rubble fo r their own belongings. The process o f hurt. Dutch salvagers, said in Rotterdam trunks, crates, boxes and bikes outside of moving into rooms is winding down as students Aerts’ spokesman, John that divers carried out an initial sur­ Pangborn as some students search among the put the finishing touches on room construction. Huylebroeck, said French navy vey of the wreck yesterday after­ noon. He said one of their first jobs would be to drill holes in the hull to let air out and stabilize the vessel. HPC urged not to overdo alcohol issue

By CAROL CAMP Senior Staff Reporter

At last night's Hall Presidents’ Council Meeting, Chairman Chris Tayback urged council members to avoid overemphasizing the alcohol issue. "I don’t want to see it become the sole focus of our attention and energies so that we don’t get anyth­ ing else done this year,” Tayback said. He added that determining a strat­ egy which can be used to deal with the effects of the new policy is a problem . Because the p o licy has just been implemented, Tayback noted that the HPC w ill play a key role in representing students’ concerns to the administration. Also, Student Body Vice President Cathy David discussed the regula­ tions concerning tailgaters, stating that students may still have tailgaters if soda, food and other non-alcoholic items are served. She explained that under the new rules, dorms may still hold all-hall tailgaters. For example, Dillon Hall w ill continue to sell food at home football games because it provides the hall with a large source of revenue. Additionally, David shared the philosophy of Father David Tyson, Get down to business faster. vice president of student affairs. “ These are the rules and if you’re caught violating them, you’re in With the BA-35. trouble. But, there are lots of gray areas, so don’t ask stupid questions If there’s one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. because if you’re willing to take re­ students have always needed, and balloon payments. T h in k business. W ith sponsibility for it, you can do it. ” this is it: an affordable, busi­ The B A -3 5 means you the BA-35 Student ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One * keystroke takes the place Jet BA-35, the Student Business e x a s Analyst. of many. T continued from page I Its built-in business The calculator is just part I n s t r u m e n t s formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products crew would have three choices: "to stay in Iraq, return to Iran, or leave complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. for any destination they choose." accounting and statistical business courses: the Business The official, who spoke on condi­ functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business tion of anonymity, dismissed the usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, Iranian claim that the jetliner was and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out forced to land in Iraq. “This Iranian claim is ridiculous," he said. “You like present and future value of calculator and classroom. have two Iranian citizens here who © 1983 Texas Instruments are stating they have hijacked the plan e.” The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 6 Study indicates upset skin cancer victims can better cope with disease Associated Press ress o f cancer. Some recent studies of change they thought it would have concluded that patients who make in their lives. Several tests T oron to - Skin cancer victim s who confront their disease and cope with were repeated six and nine months are upset by the diagnosis eventually it have a better prognosis, but later. cope better than victims who try to nobody knows why. Results were used to divide put it out of their minds and may In the Yale study, 38 patients w ith patients into two groups, depending even have an edge in avoiding a skin cancer called melanoma were on their style of coping. Some relapse, according to a preliminary studied soon after diagnosis, then patients, considered to have a study presented yesterday. studied again six months after sur­ “problem oriented” strategy, were Upset and arousal “may actually gery to remove the cancer and three more willing to face the cancer and be the work of coping” and part of a months after that. do something about it. The others reaction that may help the immune Though most skin cancers are were considered “problem system fight off relapse, said mild, melanoma can be a killer. But avoidant,” tending to play down the Madelon Visintainer, a researcher 79 percent of the people diagnosed threat of the disease and try to from the Yale University Medical with the disease between 1973 and ignore it. School. 1980 have survived for at least five Problem-oriented patients She reported results of the study years, based on data for Caucasians, showed greater anxiety and hostility yesterday at the annual convention the American Cancer Society says. after diagnosis. They also expected of the American Psychological Asso­ Patients in the Yale study com­ the cancer would make a greater im ­ ciation in Toronto. pleted several tests the day before pact on their lives. Her paper was part of a sympo­ surgery to measure traits like anx­ But nine months later, their psy­ sium on suspected influence of iety, distress, ways they expected to chological distress had fallen, while psychological factors on the prog­ deal with the disease and the extent that o f the other group had risen. Anderson endorses Mondale ticket

Associated Press ing, Mondale was flying home to four years what will happen to my Minnesota to meet with the Rev. son John and your children and URBANA, 111. - John Anderson, Jesse Jackson and other black grandchildren?” she asked. “ W ill this whose independent presidential leaders in an effort to energize their president, unrestrained by the need candidacy captured millions of support for the Democratic ticket. for re-election, heighten the risk of votes in 1980, endorsed Democrat Mondale met alone with Jackson war? Walter Mondale yesterday and at his N orth Oaks home and then sat “ I don’t want to take that chance,” urged his followers “to walk with me down with several other black she said, adding that Mondale w ould now in support of the Mondale- leaders at a St. Paul hotel. trade “proposals, not insults” with Ihe Observer/Pete Laches Ferraro ticket.” While Mondale was collecting An­ the Soviets if elected president. Anderson announced his support derson’s endorsement and moving Anderson, a former Republican Carpentry 101 for the Democratic presidential to smooth over differences with congressman, received 5.7 million nominee at an outdoor rally in the black leaders, his running mate, votes in 1980 - nearly 7 percent of Sorin junior M ark Peeler saws away at his loft. Most students are North Quadrangle of the University Geraldine Ferraro, was in New Jer­ the 85 m illio n cast. still busy constructing their rooms, but the fin a l blows o f hammers of Illinois before a crowd of mostly sey raising questions about Presi­ In 14 states carried by President and twisting o f screws is just around the corner as most room con­ students estimated by the Secret Ser­ dent Reagan’s ability to keep the Reagan, Anderson’s vote was larger struction must be completed by this weekend. Then, finally, one vice at 10,000. peace in a second term. than the margin by w hich Reagan will be able to walk down the hallway without having to run an After receiving Anderson’s back­ “ The question is: over the next defeated then President Carter. obstacle course.

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TONITE FROM 6 p.m. T 0 12 p.m. IN LAFORTUNE BALLROOM Buy Your Books J A Viewpoint Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 7 A mother’s abuse

Recently, I found myself being berated by Thinking rationally then, I realized that a the irrate mother of a former roommate. It counterattack on my part would not be in the seems she took exception to the column I best interests of my former roommate and wrote for the freshman orientation issue, in held my tongue. A course of action that, being which I sought to orient our fine freshman a nonconfrontataionary type of person, I relished.

David G. Grote The next day I was inform ed that the form er roommate had spoken out in defense of my speaking out of turn opinions, much to his parents dismay. A simple editorial had spawned an emotional debate.

That very night as I roamed through Senior I found myself paralyzed in the face of the Bar, I found students w ho both applauded and onslaught by this normally sweet and guarded lady. Eventually, though, the shock of the con­ questioned my stance. One girl described me in terms befitting a bonafide folk hero. frontation began to wear off as my sensory limbs began to freeze up and exercise them­ As editor of the Viewpoint department, 1 selves. cannot help but revel in the controversy and class to the university behind the N otre Dame the stimulated debate which a Viewpoint edi­ Mystique; a university governed by a torial inspires. The reason behind it shows me manipulative, politically oriented administra­ that Viewpoint is realizing its mission to stim­ tion locked into an academic mediocrity of its ulate intellectual debate, to oppose social and H own choosing. moral injustice and to promote constructive change

The V iew point departm ent at The Observer, Reagan is pleased to announce..in the past, has suffered from a lack of empha­ sis, organization and ideas. It is a relatively new department and one still in the building Once my wife and 1 had a young scholar to based on two premises, that Italians are a) Sick humor? Self-revelation? Bad taste? In ­ stage. dinner. His wife is Italian, and his first name is stupid, and b) dishonest. Because the press sensitivity? Political gamesmanship? It was all Dominic, which obviously confused another overheard him tell this inexcusable joke, with of those, in varying degree. The most reveal­ If you were here last semester you may have guest, who flamboyantly started telling Polish gusto and to noisy reaction, Reagan made up ing thing is that Reagan him self does not know noticed some changes. The normal one page jokes. I intervened before there was mayhem. an improbable excuse, that he only told it in it was any of those things, in any degree. As Viewpoint was more often than not replaced order to condemn it. The president of the there actually are people who do not realize by tw o and (o n rare occasions) three pages. United States is feasted in many places w ith that it is not funny to joke about the Holocaust The regular w eekly colum ns were augmented low standards; but there is one household, at (heard any good Holocaust jokes recently?), Garry Wills by an influx of guest columns. And the letters least, for w hich he does not qualify. Let him go there are those, more of them, alas, who do to the editor were given emphasis. outrider tell jokes with that other boor who visited us. not know there is nothing funny about the So we come to his latest “joke. " This one possibility of future holocausts. V iew point is com m ited to being an arena in was not even funny, though the defense o f it is which students, faculty and administration true, if irrelevant. Of course he did not mean We should not take Reagan seriously, his can present their opinions and debate not The last name my other guest had not caught it. Meaning is a problem for him. The offensive best friends will say, bringing forward a only parochial campus issues but such topics is a Polish one. thing here, as in jokes about ethnic in fe rio rity, defense that was always the sanest approach as national politics, economics and social con­ Not that that was any excuse for the second is the assumption of a shared premise, in this to the man. If Europeans see nothing but the cerns as well. guest, who was never invited back. Jokes case, that Russia is a problem we w o uld all like om inous in what Reagan calls hum orous, that whose basic premise is the Intellectual in­ to see abolished. Reagan said he was "pleased” is just because they are not “with it." We If you have an opinion that you feel a need feriority of an entire people do not excuse to announce that he had “ outlaw ed" Russia should loosen up a bit, and decide that noth­ to express, if you can express that opinion log­ themselves from that large assumption by with bombs. Here the premise is not the intel­ ing is serious in Reagan’s life, not even the ically and clearly and if you can handle a mot­ little niceties of structure or performance. lectual inferiority of one whole group of death of a nation. her’s abuse, the View point page is the place This is a truth Ronald Reagan never grasped, people, but the undesirability of their very for you to express that opinion. as he proved in 1980 by telling a duck joke existence. Some premise. ( C) 1984 U niversal Press Syndicate The Olympics and S.Africa Editor’s What was the single most important event those same rights to the blacks who constitute ternal support for his country’s black this summer? Yeah, the Olympics, but on the 80 percent of South Africa’s population, and nationalist movements, and a welcome recep­ other sideof the globe a key political figure while Botha's government has increased fun­ tion from a Portuguese government pleased Note... made a very important trip. ding for black education, the truth is that fun­ with South Africa’s recent conciliation with P. W. Botha visited eight countries in the ding for white education remains the former Portuguese colonies. first full-scale European tour by a South comparatively ten times higher. And that But while much attention centers on the The Viewpoint department is now despite Botha’s changes, the gap between blacks right of vote, more heinous violations putting together a schedule of regular blacks and whites in both housing and average of black rights continue. Police repression columnists. If you are interested Santiago O ’Donnell incom e continues to widen. remains brutal and political prisioners are please stop in at The Observer office on The peace treaties Botha signed came after kept by the thousands. Families are separated the third floor of LaFortune Student five years of continuous penetrations by the and sent to different black “homelands ”, free-lance Center or call 239-5303 and ask for South African army into Zimbabwe (formerly clumps of desert land on which they face pain­ Rodhesia) and a massive invasion that ful existences. Blacks who work in the cities David Grote. View point is also accept­ African Prime Minister in the last twenty stormed Angola in 1979; an invasion con­ face a daily naked exhibition before a bored ing guest columns and letters to the years. demned unanimously by the Security Council w h ite doctor, w h ich is required fo r the valida­ editor. These may be mailed to Botha's government must break it’s world of the United Nations, with the exception of tion of the identification passbooks blacks P.O.Box Q or hand delivered to our of­ political Isolation in order to survive. His mis­ South Africa’s weapon supplier and a major in­ must carry at all times. fice. Letters to the editor should be no sion was to convincenot only the European vestor, the United States. Hopefully, the world will realize that little more than 1 50 words in length, well- leadership, but the entire world, that South It is certainly understandable why these has changed in South Africa, that the social in­ written, and signed by the author. Africa is no longer a bloody racist regime. The poor, weak countries would sign a treaty with justices of its past leaders still remain, and that Prime Minister’s evidence includes the new the aggressive South African government, es­ Botha’s soapbox is made o f sand. Guest columns should noyt exceed South African constitution and peace treaties pecially since Namibia, another black nation, It seems that the Olympics, afterall, was the 600 words in length and must also be with Angola and Zimbabwe, two independent continues to be occupied by the South African most important event of the summer, if only signed. The Observer reserves the black neighbors. army. because a racist South Africa was excluded. right to edit all letters to the editor and South Africa’s new constitution does ex­ Botha, a Nazi supporter during World War guest columns. tend limited political rights for the first time II, gained tw o im portant advantages in signing Santiago O'Donnell is a sophomore in the to Coloreds and Asians; but does not extend these treaties: the cutting off of almost all ex Arts & Letters College at Notre Dame.

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing Editor...... Mark Worscheh C o n tro lle r...... Maripat Horne The Observer is Ihe independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive Editor...... Margaret Fosmoe Advertising Manager...... Jeanie Poole University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily News E d itor Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Saint M ary’s E d ito r Anne Monastyrski of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Grote Founded November 3,1966 community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Features Editor...... Mary Healy is encouraged Photo Editor...... Pete Laches Sports Briefs Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 8 Football

continued from page 12 If Notre Dame footballis your game and you are The ND-SMC Sailing Clubw ill have a meeting interested in trying to make the team as a walk-on, meet at the South to m o rro w, August 30, at 6:30 p.m. in 204 O’Shaughnessy Hall. The athlete, played with great intensity Gate of Cartier Field today at 3:30 p.m. See Joe Yonto. — The Observer meeting is for all present members, especially officers. — The Observer this spring, and has w orked smoothly into a starting job.

Putting pressure on the starters The Off-Campus Soccer team is now forming are two transplanted offensive Prospective baseball players, there wm be an Anyone interested in playing this fall should see Mike Tullio on Mon­ players, ex-flanker Mike Haywood, now working at the cornerback po­ important organizational meeting for all those who would like to try day, September 3, on the first floor of LaFortune from 12 to 4 p.m. or sition, and ex-tailback Hiawatha out for the Notre Dame baseball team today in the ACC Football call him at 277-8491. — The Observer Francisco, who has moved to free Auditorium at 5:30 p.m. Please bring a pen or pencil to the meeting. — safety. The ability of these two The Observer players to successfully make the S t r e t c h e r c i s e , a different kind o f exercise class featuring transition to defensive back, along stretching and light exercise, is being offered by the Non-Varsity with solid play from sophomores Athletic Office. The classes w ill be held Tuesdays and Thursdays James Bobb and Scott Rogers at the The lacrosse teamw ill have a meeting Sunday, Sep­ from 5:10 to 6 p.m. at ACC Gym 4, above Gate 3. Call the NVA office strong safety position, will provide tem ber 2, at 1 p.m. on Cartier Field. The meeting w ill be follow e d by at 239-5100 for more information. — The Observer the Irish secondary with necessary a scrimmage, so come prepared to play. — The Observer depth for the upcom ing season. Freshman Brandy Wells is still ad­ A scuba diving classis being offered by the NVA justing to the cornerback position Office. The course w ill run for a period of six weeks and w ill award after moving over from free safety Open volleyball tryoutsw ill be held to m o rro w YMCA lifetime certification. To find out more about living under­ this summer. His playing time will and Friday at 3 p.m. in the ACC Pit. Anyone interested should come water, come to the organizational meeting Tuesday, September 4, at increase as he grows more com­ ready to play. For more information, call 239-5143. — The Observer 6 p.m. in Room 219 of the Rockne Memorial. — The Observer. fortable at his new position.

“The defensive backs have made a lot of progress over the summer, ” noted Christoff. “Overall, they’ve The Notre Dame Women’s Soccer The first set of deadlineshas I een announced by improved upon several aspects of Club w ill hold open practice today at 4 p.m., to m o rro w at 4:30 the NVA. September 5 is the deadline for registrai on for the follow­ the game, such as their technique p.m. and Friday at 4 p.m. on the Stepan Fields. All are welcome. For ing sports: men’s and women’s interhall footba', undergrad and and mental toughness, but they have more information, call Karen Moritz at 1293 — The Observer grad-faculty singles tennis for men and women, un ergrad and grad- to show more consistency. That’s faculty mixed doubles tennis, co-rec softball, ; id the 16-inch what we're working towards. ” softball slow p itc h tourney. September 12 is the d e l lline for entries Notre Dame’s opening game this for grad touch football, men’s soccer, co-rec water p lo, and the golf season against Purdue w ill provide The Notre Dame Rowing Club win be having tourney. — The Observer Christoffs secondary with an inter­ an organizational meeting today at 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Little esting test. In last year’s season Theater. All returning members should attend. New members are opener, also against the Boiler­ welcome. For more information, call Paul at 4115. — The Observer makers, the Irish w o n in a rout, 52-6, Deadline for Signupsfor a windsurfing clinic that but as Christoff is well aware, that w ill be given at Saturday’s NVA beach party at St. Joseph’s Lake is 5 score is misleading because Purdue p.m. tom orro w . The clinic will last two and a half hours. Other turned the ball over seven times. In The Notre Dame Water Polo Club wm events that w ill be held on Saturday are an innertube water polo between the goal lines, the Boiler­ tourney and a biathlon (half-mile swim followed by a two mile run). makers riddled the Irish defense for have an organizational meeting for anyone interested. New mem­ Deadline for signups for each of these events is Friday at 5 p.m. You 418 yards, 272 of those through the bers are encouraged to attend. The meeting w ill be at 10 p.m. Sun­ can enter at the NVA office in the ACC. — The Observer air. day, September 2. Anyone interested but unable to attend should call Mike at 1471. — The Observer “We’ll be prepared for almost anything against Purdue," said Chris­ AeroblC classesfor both men and women begin on Sep­ toff. “They are a very improved tem ber 5 and 6. Classes run from 4-4:50 p.m. and 5:10-6 p.m. on team, who moved the ball well on Monday and Wednesday. There w ill also be a class from 4-4:50 p.m. everyone at the end of last year. The Notre Dame Rugby Club wm hold an on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes w ill be held in Gym 4 o f the ACC They have a potent offense, and al­ organizational meeting to m o rro w, August 30, at 7 p.m. in the (above Gate 3). Advanced registration is necessary. The cost for the though their strength last year was LaFortune Little Theater. All interested in playing must attend. No classes is as follow s: Students — $4 (h a lf semester) or $6 (fu ll semes­ their running game, we’ll be well experience is necessary. If you have any questions, contact Clarke ter), Faculty and staff — $13 (half semester or $25 (full semester). prepared for them to pass. ” Keough at 3686 or Steve Schneider at 272-0828. — The Observer Register in the NVA office in the ACC. — The Observer Now that Christoff has prepared the defensive backs, their job is clear — to go out on the field and prove themselves.

Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m.. Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac- Classifieds ters per day.______

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Ad­ Qu-size sofa-sleeper $180, Lamp 3-way dent loans Due in 30 Days 1/ Interest Tom Mowle I wish in this short dialogue to thank you venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! See LTC Bob $20, 2-Easy Chairs $100 each. Call 233- Open 11:30-12:30 M-F Basement for every thing and confirm once more, Skinner or CPT Anne Rieman in the 0101 . LaFortune ROTC Building. (239-6264) Nonsmok n STUDENT TO SHARE APT: that I never want to separate myself from $234/M. inc. heat A/C, util, fireplc., ...... BASSIST NEEDED FOR GARAGE you, although the material illusion may lakevw., pool, tennis, sauna, 3 Mi.from BAND; MARXIST BACKGROUND seem better, I wish to be with you and all IN 84-85 there will be no parties but there Pandora's welcomes back students. We HELPFUL. DAVE3155 N.D. 256-6676 Eve’s FOR SALE: Brown plaid love seat, my dear beings in perpetual grace. I thank will be THE BADLANDS can help you with all your school needs. $75.00; Velvet celery green chair, $50.00. you for your mercy for me and mine. 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Drink Premium Wine for just WANTED Call 277-0254 and we LOVE IT!! lain midwestern Catholic institution of PLAY FOR A FEW (PERHAPS TOO Pennies per day and make $200-300 per higher learning raise the price of soda In MANY, MEL???) DAYS...AND TO week showing others how. Free details, OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, ils vendin9 machines in the spring, but it POUND THOSE BEERS...WHAT CAN I American, Box 1355-Y, Albany, GA SOPHMORES! Interested in becoming CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE 8/50 hiked the Price flve more cents SAY, YOU TWO—I'LL REALLY MISS 31702. an Army Officer? Interested in Scholar­ BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. during the summer? Thought you were YA ... THERE WILL ALWAYS BE A ships? See LTC Bob Skinner or CPT going to get one by us, didn’t you? And PIECE OF FLOOR FOR YOU TO EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 Anne Rieman in the ROTC Building. (239- those little signs saying all the money CRASH ON IN D C —SO HOW BOUT 6264) TICKETS ATTENTION ALL RETURNING goes 10 offset academic costs don’t fool THAT ROADTRIP??? I'LL SEE YOU OBSERVER PHOTOGRAPHERS us ®|thef 118 00 wonder everbody wants FOR A GAME OR TWO. AND GIRLS, GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16, 559-$50, PLEASE CONTACT THE OFFICE AS to drink beer. It's cheaper! LET’S TRY TO BE GOOD THIS SE­ LOST/FOUND 553/yr. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805- SOON AS POSSIBLE. WE NEED TO ...... MESTER... REMEMBER THE DEFINI­ 687-6000 Ext. R-9834. I NEED 2-4 TIX FOR THE MISSOURI KNOW YOU ARE STILL OUT THERE. TION OF G O O D IS RELATIVE!!!!!!! LOST WALLET WITH MY MONEY AND GAME!!!!!! CALL MARIPAT AT 277-2581 THERE WILL BE A MEETING THIS And while we re on the subject — How much BYE...LOVE, USA ID s - NEED DESPERATELY CALL PAT WANTED: Female roommate to share OR 239-7471.$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THURSDAY AT 7:30 IN THE of your tuition increase do you think went 277-6464 REWARD!!!! living expenses in furnished house. 10 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ OBSERVER OFFICE FOR ALL RE­ to pay for those cute green folders they minutes from campus. $150.00 includes TURNING PHOTOGRAPHERS. APPLI­ put your I D. card in? And while we re Some men never listen; FOUND: IN FRONT OF INFIRMARY ON utilities. CATIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR NEW complaining about I.D. cards — Why green? Others never learn. SATURDAY MORNING A GOLD LOOP 239-5930 NEED 2 OA AIR FORCE TIX AND 1 STU­ PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE OFFICE We had that a couple of years ago. It’s * EARRING CALL STEVE AT 1163 TO 291-9644 DENT OR OA PENN STATE TICKET. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL time for a new color. How bout red? And - Genesis IDENTIFY. CALL LARRY AT 283-2015 PETE AT 2453. why is everybody looking off into space? The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 9 White Sox fall to Toronto Cubs sweep Reds by 5-2 scores Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK — Walt Terrell’s six-hit PHILADELPHIA - Sixto Lezcano East NATIONAL LEAGUE National W L Pet. GB East pitching, Mookie Wilson’s two run and Al Oliver had two hits apiece Detroit 87 45 .659 — W L Pet. GB homer and Hubie Brooks' two run and Lezcano drove in two runs in a Toronto 75 56 .573 11.5 Chicago 78 53 .595 League Baltimore 71 60 .542 15.5 New York 72 58 554 5.5 trip le led the New York Mets to a 5-1 seven-run second inning last night New York 70 61 .534 16.5 Philadelphia 71 56 .550 6 Boston victory last night over the Los An­ to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to an 68 63 .519 18.5 St. Louis 65 65 .500 12.5 Cleveland 74 .444 geles Dodgers. 11 -8 victory over the San Diego 59 28.5 Montreal 64 66 .492 13.5 Milwaukee 55 77 .417 32 Pittsburgh 56 75 .427 22 Associated Press Despite the triumph, their third in Padres. West West a row, the Mets dropped 5.% games Shane Rawley, 7-3, w orked six in ­ Minnesota 69 62 .527 — San Diego 76 55 .580 Kansas City 65 66 .496 4 Houston behind the Chicago Cubs in the bat­ nings to get the victory. Al Holland, 68 65 .511 9 CHICAGO - Keith Moreland California 64 67 .489 5 Atlanta 65 66 496 11 Chicago cracked two doubles and a single tle for the National League East lead. who surrendered Terry Kennedy’s 61 69 469 7.5 Los Angeles 63 69 .477 13.5 Oakland 61 72 .459 9 Cincinnati 54 78 .409 22.5 and drove in two runs to lead The Cubs swept a double-header 10th home run, pitched the ninth to Texas 58 73 .443 11 San Francisco 53 77 .408 22.5 Chicago to a 5-2 victory over the from Cincinnati. collect his 28th save. Seattle 57 75 .432 12.5 Cincinnati Reds yesterday and give Terrell, 10-10, pitched eight in­ The Padres took a 3-0 lead in the Yesterday's Results the Cubs a sweep of their nings, struck out four and allowed first, as Alan Wiggins and Tony doubleheader. tw o walks. Jesse Orosco pitched the Gwynn started it with singles. Steve Texas 6, Kansas City 0 Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2,1st game Chicago, the National League East final inning, fanning three batters. Garvey singled home Wiggins, and Toronto 7, Chicago 6, 11 innings Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2.2nd game Cleveland 8, Milwaukee 5 San Francisco 3, Montreal 2 leader, won the first game 5-2, be­ Rick H oneycutt, 10-8, pitched six Kevin McReynolds followed with a Minnesota 2, Boston 1 New York 5, Los Angeles 1 hind Moreland’s homer, triple and innings in absorbing the loss. He single to load the bases. Carmelo California 4, Baltimore 2 Philadelphia 11, San Diego 8 Detroit 5, Seattle 4 St. Louis 5, Atlanta 3 four RBI. allowed three runs on nine hits, Martinez added a sacrifice fly and Oakland 4, New York 3,12 innings Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2 The Cubs pounded Frank Pastore, struck out two and walked one. Luis Salazar a run scoring double. 3-8, for four hits and three runs in The Mets scored three times in error on Rudy Law’s grounder the first inning of the second game. the fifth inning as T errell singled and American scored the Chicago runs. Ryne Sandberg began the rally w ith a scored on Wilson’s eighth homer of one out solo homer, his 17th. the season. Kelvin Chapman fo l­ League In 3 1-3 innings, Pastore was lowed w ith a double and made it 3-0 charged w ith eight hits and five runs. when Keith Hernandez singled. MILWAUKEE — Joe Carter belted a MINNEAPOLIS — Minnesota rookie Bob Owchinko entered the game TORONTO — Damaso Garcia's one three run homer and drove in four Kirby Puckett led off the ninth in­ w ith the bases loaded and walked out double in the 11 th inning scored runs, powering the Cleveland Indi­ ning with a triple and scored on Tom Ron Cey on four straight pitches, ATLANTA - A bases-loaded triple Tony Fernandez from first base and ans to a 7-5 victo ry last night over Brunansky’s single to give the Twins forcing in Thad Bosley. by Darrell Porter in the 10th inning gave the T oronto Blue Jays a 7-6 v ic­ the Milwaukee Brewers. a 2-1 victo ry over the Boston Red The Reds knocked out D ick Ruth broke a 2-2 tie last night and gave the to ry over the Chicago W hite Sox last Carter’s home run, his seventh of Sox last night. ven, 4-9, in the sixth inning, when St. Louis Cardinals a 5-3 v icto ry over night. the season and th ird in the last tw o The victory enabled first place Ron Oester homered, Dave Parker the Atlanta Braves. Fernandez lashed a single to right games, came on an offspced pitch Minnesota to gain a full game on walked and Cesar Cedeno doubled. After the Braves tied the game in and Garcia then stroked his double from Bob McClure, 4-6. Kansas City in the West. The Twins Wayne Krenchicki then lofted a the eighth, George Hendrick ignited over the outstretched glove of left With the score tied 2-2, Chris now lead the Royals by 4 games. sacrifice fly to make the score 5-2. the winning rally with a single fielder Ron Kittle. Bando opened the fifth with a single Puckett led off the ninth with a In the first game, Moreland hit a against Gene Garber, 2-3, the Braves’ Bryan Clark, 1-1, the fourth to right and Tony Bernazard reached triple into the left field gap. Bob homer and a triple, knocking in four third pitcher. Pinch hitter Steve Toronto pitcher, went one inning to first on a fielder’s choice when Stanley, 7-10, retired Tim Teufel on runs for the Cubs. Braun singled, chasing Garber. earn the win. Ron Reed, 0-5, Bando beat the throw to second. a line out, then intentionally walked Winner Dennis Eckersley, 8-7, David Green then beat out an infield Chicago’s fourth pitcher, took the McClure retired the next two bat­ Mickey Hatcher and Kent Hrbck. pitched 6 1-3 innings and gave up hit against Donnie Moore, loading loss. ters before Carter tagged a 1-1 pitch Brunansky’s shot down the third nine hits and two runs before getting the bases. Porter cleared them with A run scoring single by George over the left field fence for a 5-2 base line scored Puckett. relief help from George Frazier. a shot to left-center. Bell off reliever Britt Burns and lead. Ron Davis, 6-9, earned the victory Loser Andy McGaffigan, 3-6, gave up Bruce Sutter, 5-4, picked up the pinch h itte r Jesse Barfield’s tw o-run Robin Yount led off the sixth with by retiring two Boston batters in the five runs in six innings before victo ry in relief. homer o ff. Bert Roberge in the a triple and scored one out later top of the ninth. leaving for a pinch hitter in the top Joaquin Andujar hurled six strong seventh had lifte d the Jays to a 6-6 when Mark Brouhard stroked his Jim Rice bounced into his 32nd o f the sixth. innings for the Cardinals, allowing tie. sixth homer to chase Neal Heaton, double play in the fifth with runners The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the just five hits while walking none. After falling behind 1-0 in the first 9-13, and cut the margin to 5-4. on first and second and no outs. That first inning, but the Cubs roared Rick Camp went the first eight for on Bell’s RBI single, the W hite Sox The Indians went up 7-4 in the equaled the American League back with four runs in the bottom of Atlanta, yielding two runs on nine parlayed three hits and two Toronto seventh when Brett Butler doubled, record set by another Red Sox out­ the inning. hits. errors into a 3-1 lead in the second. stole third and came home on Julio fielder, Jackie Jensen, in 1954. Singles by Roy Smalley and Julio Franco’s single. Carter’s double then Cruz and Willie Upshaw’s fielding drove in Franco.

Now looking experiencedfor EVEN STRAIGHT A S CAN'T Cocktail Waitresses and Door Men Apply in person: HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. Mon. thru Thurs. 1-5 p.m. Today, the toughest thing about going to college is finding the money to pay for it. But Army ROTC can help—two ways! First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it’s The Observer in effect. The independent student newspaper But even if you’re not a serving Notre Dam e and Saint M ary’s is accepting applications for the following scholarship positions: ROTC can still with financial assis­ Saint Mary’s Sports Editor tance—up to $1,000 a year for your • Responsible for all Saint last two years in Mary’s sports coverage. the program. • Small salary based on the number For more of articles submitted about information, Saint Mary’s athletics. contact your Professor of Assistant Sports Editor Military Science ARMY ROTC. • Must have a thorough knowledge BE ALL YOU CAN BE of all Notre Dame sports. • Responsible for sports briefs and for filing sports material. Paid position.

Submit application and a personal statement to Mike Sullivan by 5 p.m. Friday. For more information, call The Observer at 239-5303.

The Observer 3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center CALL: Notre Dame, IN 46556 LTC Bob Skinner or CPT Anne Rieman at 239-6264 The Observer Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 10

Student Ticket Distribution Attention Freshmen! Juniors and all undergrads in ninth semester or higher

Today at Gate 3 from 3 to 8 p.m. There will be an organizational meeting for all freshmen in­ terested in writing sports for The Observer this Thursday at Sophomores, Grad students, and Law students 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theater. Whether you are in­ terested in journalism or just want to get involved in the athletic department, sportswriting could prove to be a Tomorrow at Gate 3 from 3 to 8 p.m. rewarding experience. All interested students, both at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s, are welcome to attend.

the CFA continuously insists that it telecasts of games between teams NCAA was acting in the best interest of from the opposing sides. college football. Fortunately, both sides realize continued from page 12 "... It was realized that the time that a truce is going to be a necessity had come when college football in the future. o f antitrust laws. must stand on its own merit and not “My hope for the future,” writes On September 15, 1982, Federal continue to be ‘subsidized’ through Sweazy, who represents the hard­ District Court Judge Juan Burciaga an ultra-conservative and restrictive line CFA view, “ is that all concerned A CHALLENGE upheld the challenge, ruling that plan, ” w rote Sweazy. He also parties will set personalities, each university did indeed have the claimed that the CFA plan would be personal biases and self interests No one ever said delivering of great interest to the television aside and work cooperatively right to negotiate its own television The Observer would be easy. It’s a contract. He also ruled that the viewer, would be economically toward the betterment of college NCAA cannot require member advantageous to the networks and fo o tb a ll.” tough job, and we need a talented colleges to assign their rights to it. cable companies, and would “be in Assuming nearly every school w ill The NCAA appealed the decision. the best interests of college make less this year than in the past person to take on the challenge. The appeal was rejected by a football.” few years, it would be a reasonable If you would like to deliverThe Observer Curcuit Court of Appeals, but, on guess that the two sides will put July 21, 1983, Supreme Court Until the two sides get together aside their differences and work on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, together after the season is over. Justice Byron White granted the and begin negotiating with the call Jeff at 239-7471. NCAA a stay of the decision while networks as one entity, the situation the court considered the situation. is going to continue to be The flood gates opened this detrimental to all involved. A truce summer, though, when the entire seems to be a season away, though. Supreme Court elected not to take Just recently, the Big Ten and Pac-10 Tomorrow: The actual television The Observer on the case. filed a suit against the CFA, ABC TV, deals. M ore games, b u t less m oney The Supreme Court’s decision Notre Dame and Nebraska involving fo r the schools. was almost anticlimactic. Both sides had already began preparing for the news that the present television % package was invalid. The CFA, w hich had been growing in membership and power rapidly, attempted to form a coalition with the Big Ten and Pac 10, the only m ajor Welcomes conferences which had not yet joined the CFA. The tw o conferences decided to stick with the NCAA plan. You The situation would have been confused if the decision had been a surprise, but, with the schools getting a running start, the Back W ith... atmosphere has been one o f chaos. The two sides quickly signed contracts with the major networks for far less money than they were receiving before. With the two sides competing against each other, the exclusivity that allowed for big paychecks from ABC and CBS was MINGLE MINGLE MINGLE MINGLE MINGLE MINGLE MINGLE MINGLE MINGLE MINGLE no longer available. At the present time, the situation 1 RETURN OF BEER NIGHT I does not look promising. The Big Z 9 - 3a.m. DJ Ten and Pac-10, as well as the w 29 smaller colleges, are upset with the e E CFA for breaking up the profitable 319NIM 319NIN 319NIM 319NIK 3T9NIW 319NIW 319NIH 319NIM 319NIM 319NIM NCAA package. They accuse the big- time football teams of the CFA of LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH acting out of greed and blame them x fo r the chaos that has resulted. o How much greed had to do with Try Our New Frqzen Drink Machine!! the court action is not known, but 9 -3 a.m. Frozen Margarita Special! 2 T 30 1 H9flV3 H9flVT H9flVT H91W3 H911V1H90V3 H9flVT H9HVT HDflVT H9flVT H9flV3

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★Term Papers PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY ★ Resumes S e p t . ★Letters PIG ROAST Sponsored by Senior Class 7:30-3 a.m. ★Manuscripts I s 1 I ★Word Processing AXHVd AXHVd AXHVd AXHVd AXHVd AXHVd AXHVd AXHVd AXHVd AXHVd AXHVd

C O M IN G UP: Call Chris At: September 10-14 Willie Nelson Concert Ticket Raffle 234-8997 ★ Entry blank with every frozen drink purchased ★ 2 FORMS OF ID REQUIREDJ Today Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus \ 'Mrny, i mseu fori, m m FOR "as i emeephis rmtm eeeope mem e room, "cosmopolitan" MMAm, worcp, t became emeof K mN6TM10C0U£CTMY was orly rn m sm y soMcmimsensual in me -newHisper e p a s t \ m m r s ( . A 0 io oilier from Meermome mysterious air. sexy, /m m .. a uame_ hello bAZEP UP INTO " my m m mm/)." ANP MYSTICAL PtePPmOF SMEU- OF HERRINS OUTS., h is e y e s ." • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — Stepan M a ll Furniture Sale, Stepan & -me m u m a JNPV9TKY..!' Center, sponsored by Student Union Activities c? Board.

•8 p.m. — Program of Liberal Studies Student/Faculty Meeting, featuring a talk by Prof. Walter Nicgorski on “The Liberal Arts and the Power of Powers,” Library Lounge. TV Tonight

j y x m e s b u r y

6:00 p .m . 16 NewsCenter 16 ... coming October 1 22 22 Eyewitness News 46 6:30 p .m . 16 M*A*S*H 22 Family Feud 7:00 p .m . 16 Double Trouble 22 Crossroads The Far Side Gary Larson 7:30 p .m . 16 Jennifer Slept Here 16 8:00 p .m . 16 Facts o f life 22 CBS Wednesday N ight M ovie "The Gentleman Bandit" 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching 8:30 p .m . 16 POP 46 Voice o f Truth 9 KM) p .m . 16 St. Elsewhere 46 Today with Lester Sumrall 10:00 p .m . 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 46 Calvary Temple 10:30 p .m . 16 Tonight Show 22 U.S. Open Highlights 46 Everlasting Gospel 11 KM) p .m . 22 CBS Late M ovie "M a nitou " 46 Kenneth Copeland Believer’s Con­ vention 11:30 p .m . 16 late Night with David l.ettcrman 12:30 a.m . 16 All in the Family 1 KM) a.m . 22 N ightw atch

"M y word, Frank . . . Sounds like you're coming down with one heck of a cold.

1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 4 5 9 10 14 co lleg iate 15 1 16 17 18 1

ACROSS 41 First-rate 3 Scottish caps 28 VP in '53 20 21 42 Word of warning 4 Romeo or J u lie t, 29 Tarnish, as a 1 French head 43 Compass point e.g. reputation 22 23 5 Basketball move 5 Party supporter 30 Competing 10 Raise ------6 " ------corny as... " 44 Former Time Magazine 31 Actress Verdugo 14 October's b irth - 7 Certain doc 32 The ------Sisters 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 "Man of the Year" stone 8 Newspaper section,* 37 " ------Story" (2 wds.) for short 49 To be announced: 39 Of ancient W. Italy 33 34 35 45 Casino words 15 One-cel led animal abbr. 9 Washington seaport 36 37 38 39 40 16 ' 50s song, e.g. 10 Dairy product (v a r.) 46 Adventurous 50 Grecian — (2 wds.) 17 Republican election 47 Assam silkworm 41 42 43 51 Classrodm need 11 Opposite of 48 Invalidates nightmare (2 wds.) 55 Stupid aweather 20 Tyrants 51 The Odyssey, for 59 Party meeting of 12 ------fixe 44 45 46 47 48 21 Tennis tournament one sorts (2 wds.) 13 The Big Apple's 52 Ceremonial garment favorite (2 wds.) finest (abbr.) 22 Mr. Whitney 61 Footnote abbrevi­ 53 Put ------on 49 50 23 Common tattoo word ation (cover up) . : 1 62 Miss Comaneci 51 52 53 54 63 Neon ------54 Dermatological mark 24 House of ------6 4 Yield 18 Mr. Porter 55 "I cannot te ll 59 60 33 Be human 65 Inexperienced 19 "Out, damned----- 34 Inter ------(L a t.) 66 Do in, as a dragon 24 Part of some 56 Suffix for poet 61 62 63 35 Mr. Waggoner newscasts 57 Legendary Roman 36 Eat — DOWN 25 Diamond bungle king | ■ 38 Undel i verable mail 26 Lying fla t 58 Catch sight of 64 65 66 or water sprite 1 Mary ------Lincoln 27 Omit in pronun­ 60 Suffix for block 40 Chicken ------2 Fencing sword ciation (Q Edward Julius

scooaecooooeoscooooocooBccosoocooooocoooooo WELCOME BACK HELP! Notre Dame Students fro m COUNSELINE, the University of Sister M arita’s Notre Dame telephone tape service run Primary Day School Beacon Bowl by your Counseling and Psychological Services Center needsvolunteers to Meeting for past volunteers handle the phones again. This Thursday 7:30 p.m. semester, for a rewarding experience, please call 239-5486 or 239-7336 Center for Social Concerns if you would like to volunteer, or stop by 4210 Lincoln Way W. Room 124 234-4167 the Student Health Center, 3rd floor located on US 20 by S.B. Airport (Infirmary). Watch for more apeciala this year Ksoosooosocooosoocoeocoosoooscosoososcooosoo J Sports Wednesday, August 29, 1984 — page 12 Defense could be the only question mark

Chuck Freeby Sports Writer Irish Items

Hello again, everybody! Yessiree, Bob, it’s that time of year once again. While the nation has been reveling in the Chicago Cubs first pennant race since the Truman administration, the college football season has snuck up on us. With Notre Dame’s season opener against Purdue at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis only 10 days away,it’s time to closely examine the prospects for the 1984 edition of Gerry Faust’s Fighting Irish. As in past years, the Irish look good on paper. Unfortunately, the last tim e I checked, N otre Dame w ill be confined to playing on grass and artificial turf instead of on paper. Nevertheless, a look at the personnel on this year’s team gives one a good indication of why many of the “experts” expect the Irish to be one of the top teams in the country this season.

Observer Photo/Pete Laches Offensively Speaking...With 10 starters returning on offense, the Irish should be able to keep the scoreboard workers busy. With Hiawatha Francisco and Brandy Wells are two getting some work at cornerback. The secondary so many fine players returning, it’s tough to decide where to start, new faces in the Irish secondary this season. has the necessary depth despite the loss o f starters but when it’s all said and done the folks who w ill get the glory or take Francisco, a sophomore ex- tailback, has moved to Stacey Toran and Chris Brown. Larry Burke’s the heat are the men in the backfield. the free safety spot, while freshman Wells is story below. The Backs - Last year, the Irish offense started and ended with Allen Pinkett, and he is likely to be a major factor in any success the offense has this season. However, Pinkett isn’t the only quality player Confusion reigns as opposing sides in the backfield. Look for offensive coordinator Ron Hudson to put the ball in the hands of fullbacks Chris Smith and Mark Brooks much more often this year to cross up defenses keying on Pinkett. The man at the controls will be sophomore quarterback Steve battle over football telecast rightsBeurlein, who served his apprenticeship under fire last year. Now Beuerlein knows the job is all his, and he should display some confi­ Editor’s note: This is the firs t o f a groups to compete against each financially when the NCAA dence and a fine throwing arm in leading the Irish attack. Still, capa­ three-part story on the other. controlled the telecasts. ble backup Scott Grooms and a plethora of freshmen of freshmen are repercussions o f the Supreme Court It is a messy situation, to say the There were some problems, waiting in the wings should Beuerlein get injured or fail to perform. ruling that the NCAA’s control ofleast, but it would help to backtrack however. The NCAA placed a lim it The Receivers You - would be hard pressed to find a better corps of college foo tb all television coverage and look at some of the events that on the number of times a school receivers in the nation than Mike Stock’s crew. The Irish have more is illegal. led up to the present situation. could appear on national and speed on the outside than John DeLorean. Beuerlein w ill have a host regional television, something that of targets in Joe Howard, Alvin Miller, and Milt Jackson, who w ill By MIKE SULLIVAN had drawn criticism over the past split time at flanker and split end. Mark Bavaro is one of the finest Sports Editor few years as some choice games tight ends in college football, and he w ill be backed up well by Ricky have not been aired because one Gray and Joel Williams. The summer o f 1984 has seen team had used up its allotment. The The Linemen When - you talk to any o f the backs, they q u ickly tell American politics at its best. Not big-time schools were also you their success is dependent on the job done by the front line. If only are the Democrats and College concerned about the future of that’s the case, the Irish are in good shape. Carl Selmer’s line has Republicans fighting each other for Football college football because the more beef than Wendy’s could ever hope to have. The quintet of the highest office in the land, but television ratings had been falling Mike Perrino, Larry Williams, Mike Kelley, Tim Scannell, and Tom now the sides have been marked off on TV over the past several years. Doerger is a strong one indeed, and they are quite capable o f making in the battle over television rights “If this (NCAA) plan would have some holes. If there is a problem in the offense, it may show if an among the NCAA and its member been allowed to continue in effect, in ju ry occurs in this area, as depth is not a strong point. schools. ratings would have undoubtedly On the Defensive...It seems horrible to say about a unit with As in the presidential election, For the past 30-plus years, the continued to decline because seven starters returning, but defense is the question mark for the both sides w ant basically the same NCAA has negotiated television audiences w o u ld have been less Irish this season. It won’t do Notre Dame a lot of good to score 35 thing - the most exposure and contracts for all of its member interested in many of the games points while giving up 36. Thus, defensive coordinator Andy Chris­ television money they can get - but schools. The agreements were very available for viewing, i.e., games toff has been working hard on a new 3-4 defense. politics are getting in the way. As it profitable - some schools would between lesser-known teams in The Front Line Only - one starter returns to head this group, but stands now, neither side is going to have earned up to $800,000 for a Division IA and games between nearly everyone on the depth chart can get the job done. Mike Gann, get exactly what it wants primarily prime time game this year. Big-time Division I-AA and Division II teams,” a three-year letterman, will anchor the left side, while 6-8, 278- because it cannot work with the football schools like Notre Dame wrote Robert M. Sweazy, the Faculty pound Wally Kleine and Greg Dingens w ill divide the duties at right other. and Oklahoma were not the only Athletic Representative at Texas tackle. If teams decide to go right up the middle, they w ill have the schools to profit. Tech, a CFA school. unenviable task of having to run through Eric Dorsey or Mike Griffin. The two sides in this television Division II and III schools also Two major football powers - No thank you. struggle are the 6 ) member College benefited from the NCAA’s control Oklahoma and Georgia - finally The Linebackers Notre- Dame linebackers have a tradition of ag­ Football Association, of which Notre because part of the television decided to challenge the NCAA’s gressive play, and this year should be no exception. On the outside, Dame is a prominent part, and a package called for the Division II control of the telecasts. The schools Mike Larkin returns to hold down one side, while tri captain Mike coalition between the Big Ten and and III championships to be argued that the NCAA’s actions Golic takes care of the other spot. Meanwhile, Tony Furjanic and Pacific-10 conferences. The televised. Division I-AA games were constituted a monopoly in violation Mike Kovaleski return to handle the duties at both inside linebacker differences between the two are not also telecast regionally. In short, just see NCAA, page 10 spots. great, but enough to force the two about every NCAA school benefited The Deep Secondary Fans - in the lo w er seats may suffer from a stiff neck early in the season, as opposing quarterbacks w ill test this Johnson heads corps group, which has been depleted by the loss of two starters, by throw ­ ing often. Starters Joe Johnson and Pat Ballage return to the strong safety and right cornerback slots, respectively, but Troy Wilson and Secondary has depth despite lossesSteve Lawrence w ill have to prove themselves at the other two posi­ By LARRY BURKE “What we lack is a tremendous played. A two-time letterman, tions. Pray for no injuries here, because among the folks in the second Sports Writer amount of game experience. We’ll Ballage led the Irish secndary in be counting on the linebackers and tackles last season at the weakside unit, their experience in playing defensive back on a varsity college There will be some new faces in the defensive line to help out the cornerback position. football team is summed up in one digit.. 0. the Irish secondary this season, but secondary.” The other cornerback spot w ill be Summing Up...Well, it seems there is no reason for the Irish not to improve enough to go to a major bowl this year. The schedule is Notre Dame’s defensive coordinator The man that Christoff will count assumed by sophomore Troy Wil­ not an easy one, but as experienced and talented as this team is, that and secondary coach Andy Christoff on to provide leadership for the son, who had an excellent spring to should not present a problem. If the Irish can find the consistency is confident that his defensive back young secondary is senior co­ solidify a starting job. Wilson gained that has been lacking in the last three years, it could be a pleasant field can overcome their lack of captain Joe Johnson, a returning valuable game experience last game experience and provide the starter at the strong safety position. season, starting tw o games for the season under the Golden Dome. If not..I don’t want to think about it. Irish w ith quality pass defense. A solid AIT America candidate, Irish, while playing more minutes Pick of the Week . N ot only has the colum n returned for another year, but more importantly, the “Pick of the Week” is hack. Once The loss of free safety Chris Johnson is the only senior in the than any other freshman in the sec­ Brown and cornerback Stacey Irish defensive backfield. Johnson is ondary. again, we’ll focus on a non revenue sports event during the week Toran, both starters last year, leaves one of the vocal leaders on the Notre that should be interesting, and our first one is a dandy. Volleyball coach Art Lambert makes his Notre Dame debut Mon­ Notre Dame without two quality Dame team, possessing outstanding The free safety position will be veterans. Christoff, however, is not quickness and big play ability. taken over by sophomore Steve day night in the Auxiliary Gym of the ACC, as the Irish spikers host the powerful Purdue Boilermakers. It could be a tough season for the overly concerned — provided the The only other returning starter Lawrence, who saw action in six back four get continued support in the Irish secondary is cornerback games last year. The speedy Irish, as they face a rough schedule with a relatively inexperienced squad. Nonetheless, it should be an exciting opening to the Irish from the players up front. Pat Ballage, a ju n io r w ho started all Lawrence, an excellent all-around "I think we have very good talent twelve games last year and was sports season Monday night, and one you w o n’t want to miss. see FOOTBALL, page 8 in the secondary, ” said Christoff. second on the team in minutes