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I I I Game photos -p(lge 8

VOL. XVII, NO. 1 -:r the intkpemknt ~tutknt ne\\ ~paper 'en in!!, notre dame and ~aint mary·, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1982

~Stable condition' Hit-and-run injures students

By DIANE MARIE DIRKERS according to Dean of Students Jim the path of a vehicle traveling Senior Staff Reporter Roemer. eastbound on Howard. He landed on Kohnke was admitted to St. top of the vehicle and broke its Two Notre Dame students and a Joseph's hospital with a broken windshield, sustaining only minor South Bend resident were injured in sh t oulder and a broken leg. Her con­ injuries. He was released from St. two separate accidents occuring fif­ dition is also listed as stable. Joseph hospital the same afternoon. teen minutes apart early Saturday Jack Miltonberger. 27, of Misha­ morning. waka was apprehended as the driver A spokesman for the South Bend Kathleen Garvey. a 20 year-old of the hit-and-run vehicle. Charges police department said he didn't feel resident of Lewis Hall, and Billie]. against him include driving while in­ the accident was the result of stu­ Kohnke, a 2-:r year-old South Bend toxicated, leaving the scene of an in­ dents congregating on the streets resident. are both listed in stable jury accident, and disregarding a red outside of the bars. "Even though condition after a hit-and-run acci­ light. He was released on hond Satur­ the bars were overflowing, the stu­ dent at the intersection ofEddy and day, awaiting trial. dents were staying on the Corbv streets. William Rungaitis, a sidewalks," he said. "What must be 22 y~ar-old off-campus student, sus­ The second incident occured at remembered, however, is that the tained minor injuries after a cycling 2:'12 a.m.--about fifteen minutes af­ intersection of Corby, Eddy, and accident at the intersection of ter the hit-and-run accident. William South Bend Avenue is a dangerous Howard and Lawrence streets. Rungaitis, cycling northbound on one. When in the 5-point area, stay The fir~t incident occured at 2:28 Lawrence street, disregarded a stop out of the streets and watch the sig­ a.m. Saturday morning. A silver El sign at the intersection of Lawrence nals very carefully. We don't want to Camino. traveling at about ~0 miles and Howard streets and rode into see this incident repeated." per hour, struck Kohnke before the imersection of Corby and Eddy streets. The driver accelerated through a red light, striking a second SMC Board supports victim, Kathleen Garvey, and drag­ ging her I 00 feet through the inter­ section. The car then fled down United Way drive South Bend Avenue. Several wit­ nesses who were congregated on By MARY ANN POTTER traditional second semester school the sidewalk at the time were able to News Staff charity, in which students donate identify the vehicle. money and vote on the charity to Garvey suffered a multiple The Saint Mary's Board of Gover­ which it will be given. fracture of the pelvic bone, a nance voted to support United Way In other business, Head of Volun­ fracture nose, lacerations, and minor as a first semester charity at its teer Sevices, Mary Turgi, CSC, spoke internal injuries. The latest report meeting last night. The Volunteer on the new Volunteer Services Cen­ "" from St. Joseph's hospital lists Gar­ Services Center, Regina Hall elec­ ter, located in Holy Cross basement. ... Notre Dam; piayers celebrate after a key defensive play in the vey as fully conscious, stable, and tions, and Oktoberfest also were dis­ The Center provides a meeting 23-17 Irish victory over the Michigan Wolverines. The defense "progressing nicely." "She will cussed. place for the various Saint Mary's played a big role in Saturday night's game, holding Michigan to 41 definitely be able to return back to Social justice commissioner Kris volunteer groups as well as an in­ net yards rushing. (Photo by Rachel Blount) school for the spring semester," Trotter explained that there are ~ 7 formation center for students in­ agencies in United Way, and stu­ terested in volunteer work. dents would be able to allocate the There will be a meeting donated money in any way they Wednesday night at 7:~0 p.m. in the chose. Student Body President Kath­ Regina board room for any student Israel denies involvement ... leen Murphy stressed the impor­ interested in running for hall of­ tance of"educating the students" on ficers. Duties of the officers will be JERUSALEM ( AP)- Prime Minister the selected charity. A fund-raising discussed. the tranquility of the Jewish New Israel sent its troops into Moslem Menachem Begin's governmem event will be held to gather the Oktoberfest will take place Oc­ Year holiday with shouts demanding west Beirut saying it was tr)·ing to issued a statement early today donated money . tober 5, 6 and 7, according to Stu­ .that Begin and Defense Minister prevent revenge attacks ater Tues­ rejecting "with contempt" any Three year~ ago. the Board voted dent Activities Programming Board Ariel Sharon resign. dav's assassination of President-elect charge that it was responsible for the not to supp'>rt United Way because Commissioner Sue Flynn. Hall Police scuffled with the protes­ B~hir Gemayel, the leader of the massacre of Palestinian civilians in of its connection to Planned Paren­ decorations must be up by Tuesday tors and used tear gas to disperse the Christian Phalange Party. The move two Beirut refugee camps. thood. Now, Planned Parenthood is Oct. 5. The Sound of Music will be crowd that included at least four provoked an outcry from the Begin The 4-hour emergency Cabinet left-wing members of Parliament. not listed as one of its agencies. playing at 7 p.m. on Oct. 6 and 7. The meeting, held at Begin's home, Another crowd of angry See ISRAEL, page 4 Saint Mary's also will have its Beer Garden will be Oct. 7 at H p.m. ended in the early morning hours demonstrators was waiting when with a statement calling any such Begin emerged from a synagogue "direct or indirect accusation" yesterday afternoon after a prayer against lsrael"a blood libel." service and about I 50 people staged ,, .as Lebanese troops begin clean-up It expressed "deep grief and a protest near the northern border regret" over the hundreds of Pales­ with Lebanon, Israel radio reported. BEIRUT, Lebanon ( AP)- Lebanese children gunned down in their the rubble. tinians killed by Israel's Lebanese Opposition Labor Party president troops took over the Chatilla and homes and in the streets. Wazzan lashed out at the United Christian allies and said the Israeli Shimon Peres went on television to Sabra refugee camps in west Beirut Lebanon's military command said States yesterday, saying it had army had ended the slaughter and demand that Begin and Sharon yesterday as workers removed the its soldiers took over the camps guaranteed security in Beirut forced the militiamen to leave the resign, saying, "they have ministerial rotting corpses from a massacre by from the Israeli troops who had following the Palestine Liberation camps "as soon as it learned of the responsibility for two things" - rightist Christian gunmen. Prime sealed them off after the massacres, tragic events." ordering Israeli toops into west Organization withdrawal earlier this Minister Shafik Wazzan called for a which began Friday and continued The statement said claims that Is­ !}drut last Wednesday and allowing month. prompt return of foreign until early Saturday morning. An He said the departure of the 2, I 00 rael was to blame for the incide.• t the massacre to occur. peacekeepers to the Lehanese capi­ army broadcast urged camp resi­ "are entirely baseless and wit1 .out Egypt, Israel's only friend in the American, French and Italian troops tal. dents to go back home and appealed who supervised the PLO withdrawal any foundation. The gover .ment Arab world, announced yesterday it Israel, trying to explain the for doctors to help treat the "ailowed this horrible mao;sacre ... rejects them with the contempt they may withdraw its ambassador from tragedy 10 angry citizens and an wounded. The United States is called upon to deserve." Tel Aviv in protest if the fighting in outraged world, insisted that its sol­ Israel said the killings were send back the multinational force." "No one will preach to us ethics Lebanon escalates. diers prevented a "'orse disaster and carried out by gunmen loyal to West Beirut's religious and politi­ and respect for human life, values President Reagan, who expressed said the Lebanese army should have Gemavel's Phalange Party, while cal leaders isssued a joint statement which we have educated and will "outrage and revulsion" at the moved into the Palestinian camps Leban~se Moslem leaders blamed saying the government should continue to educate generations of hundreds of deaths in the refugee earlier. the lsrali-backed militia ofSaad Had­ demand "more than international Israeli fighters," it said. camp massacres, called for the im­ The Israelis pulled hack from dad, a renegade Christian Lebanese observers ... Forces capable of deter­ A senior Israeli official who mediate withdrawal of Israeli troops some of the west Beirut positions army major. Both groups denied in­ ring aggression are required." refused to be identified said the from west Beirut. they seized last week when they said volvement. In east Beirut. Israel's chief of staff, Cabinet avoided saying whether the Bt:gin's government. seeking to they wanted to prevent bloodshed The International Red Cross said Gen. Raphael Eytan, told a news con­ Christian militiamen went into the ease some of the pressure, began after tht: assasination of Christian hundreds died in the attacks, while ference, "We had been trying to Palestinian camps, purportedly .to moving troops out of ~cveral Be~ rut President-ekct Bashir (jemayel. But Palestine Liberation Organization coordinate with the Lebanese army search for PLO guerrillas, with Is­ neighborhood~ but there was no in­ lsrad still controlled the :\loslem- chairman Yasser Aratat claimed to have it come in (to the camps), raeli approval or coordination. dication of a full-~cale evacuation . dominated st:ctor and imposed a 'i more than I, 400 people were hut in vain - for all sorts of reasons, But he said the Israeli troop~ "did from the Lebant:se capital. p.m. to 'i a.m. curft:w. slaughtered. political and apparently not not han· any hint whatsoever they The military command ~aid Details of the attacks on Sabra and Associated Press newsmen military." (the militamen l would carry out a Lehane~e army ~oldier~ hcgan taking Chatilla were ~till a my~tery a~ relief counted more than I 00 bodies in Had the army moved in at the out­ ~laughter.·· over ~ecurity for the refugee camp;, workcrs wearing oxygen masks the two camps Saturday, hut some set. he claimed, "there would have :\n estimated ';Oil demonstrators yesterday morning "in full coopera­ tackled the piles of bodie~ of old spots had been heavily bulldozed gathered at Begin·~ home:: and broke:: tion with the brae! l>efeh~e Forces ... mt:n. tt:t:n-agers, women aml and human limbs protruded from See CLEAN-UP, page 5 News Brie~ Monday, September 20, 1982 - page 2 By 1he ( Jhsen•f!r antl7he Associated Press

The Saint Mary's Parents Council Board ofDirec­ Praying against Jesse Helms tors met Friday and Saturday on campus for the first of two scheduled meetings during the 1982-83 academic year. Included on • the weekend agenda were reports from president John Duggan and William Hickey, vice president and dean of the faculty. An advisory Jesse Helms and his conservative Senate cronies were board whose members are appointed by Duggan, the Parent's Coun­ upset last Thursday by radical left-wing Senators when cil is comprise

Cambodian Foreign Minister Hun San said guerrillas opposed to his Vietnamese-backed regime suffered a ...The .Observer major defeat in recent months, the official Phnom Penh news agency SPK said yesterday. Hu Sen said the Cambodian army had crushed rebels loyal to the ousted Khmer Rouge regime and other guerrillas Design Editor...... Kay Holland along the Thai-Cambodian border and in the interior of the country, Layout Staff ...... Tom Sapp SPK said. He accused China and the United States of backing Cam­ Pete White, Reggie & Allen bodian reistance groups, it said. Cambodian guerrillas are trying to Tj•pesetters ...... Jirn MacLennan Brian Dunn topple the Vietnam-installed government of Heng Samrin. Viet­ News Editor...... Dave Sarphie namese troops took Cambodia's capital of Phnom Penh in January Copy Ell/lor ...... Kathy Murray 1979 and ousted the regime of Pol Pot. - AP Features Layout ...... Joe Musumeci Sports Copy Editor ...... Dave Dziedzic UNITED WAY Chris Needles ND Day Editor...... Cindy Coldiron SMC Day Editor ...... Kathy Zuschin Special Photo Layout ...... Joe Musumeci STUDENT CAMPAIGN Typist ...... Monica Gugle Princess Grace said in one of her final interviews that Ad /Jesign ...... Mary Torchia the raising of children was her greatest challenge. "Being a mother is Photographer ...... Diana Butler Guest Appearances ..... Reggie. Who Else' a very creative job," she said. "In today's world, it may be looked Domino's anti Godfather's Attention All down on but I think there is no greater challenge to women than RUN RABBIT raising children and trying to help them build their characters." The Nih sac interview was carried in the Sunday People, a British tabloid Ma Bell Brassil Hall Representatives newspaper. The princess died Tuesday at the age of 52 after an auto accident. Princess Grace, who gave up a Hollywood film career to marry Prince Rainier of Monaco, said, "You want to give them your The Observer tUSPS 598 9201 IS e~-t\ie experiences in life, but they have to learn for themselves. You can­ published Monday through Fnday and not make your children's decisions." - AP on horne football Saturdays except tt Mandatory Meeting during exam and vac~t1on periods The Observer 1s publiShed by the students of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Marys Col Sept. 21st lege Subscnpt1ons" may be purchased lor $25 per year t$15 per serneslerJ by Cloudy, breezy and cool with a zo percent Writing The Observer P 0 Box 0 St • chance of showers mainly in the early morning. High in the upper Notre Dame fnd1ana 46556 in Ed's Hall Lounge 50s and low 60s. Clearing at night and cool. Low ilt the upper 30s and The Observer IS a rne'llber of The Associated Press All reproduCtion low 40s. Mostly sunny Tuesday and pleasant. High in the low and nghts are reserved at 7:30pm mid 60s. -AP Second class postage pa1d at NotrE' Dame fnd1ana 46556 ·-·------·-· ------·------·------~------·----- The Observer Monday, September 20~1982- page 3 Low turnout SMC organizes College Bo"W"l By THERESA HARDY Sponsored hy the Office of Stu­ tne mtxture ot Mu<.knts and faculty" .Yews St(lff dent Activities, the College Bowl on such a personal level. began several years ago at Saint Rules for the College Bowl are The organizational meeting for Man·'s. relatively simple. The team with the the Saint Mary·~ College Bowl. Li~a Schulte. coordinator of the most correct answers after twenty­ known as "the varsity sport of the Bowl for the past three years, is very t1ve minutes of game play wins. The mind" will he helcJ tomorrow at 6 enthusiastic about this year's teams will he able to compete p.m. in the Stuc.Jcnt Affairs Con­ program and she anticipates another regionally after ten intramural ference Room. successful season. Student games. No previous experience is The College Ro\\ I, an annual registration for this year's event, un­ necessary. fortunately, ha,o; been low. Schulte event, is a program which involves Intramural competition for the believes that the lack of support thus tournament competition on three College Bowl will begin Sept. 29. All far "may he a result of the graduation levels: intramural. regional. ancJ na­ games will he held in Carroll Hall. of many bowl competitors last year." tional. Students formulate their own Times will he announced. four-member teams and may ask a Schulte said that she has dis­ faculty member to coach them. The covered from past Bowl games that All interested students are en­ teams are asked questions on a students as well as faculty t1nd the couraged to attend tomorrow's variety of topics with a concentra­ experience both worthwhile and meeting or contact Lisa Schulte for tion on the liher:~l ;trt~ rewarding. She said she likes "to see further information.

~.Hill Street' wins big Bergman wins Emmy for.' Golda' Notre Dame President Father Theodore Hesburgh talks with two LOS ANGELES (AP)- The late In­ others were for her role as Olivia straight Emmys as best supporting facul~l' members at a reception honoring new faculty members in grid Bergman won an Emmy last Walton in "The Waltons." actress and actor in a drama series the Center for Continuing Education yesterday. (Photo by Diana night for her portrayal of Israeli Travanti had more cause for Sunday night at the 34th Television Butler) Prime Minister Golda Meir, while celebration. It was his second Em my Academy Awards. "Hill Street Blues" took six awards to in a row for "Hill Street," which as­ Miss Marchand won for her ········································•···························· emerge as the big winner for the cended in the ratings after last year's portr.ayal of the publisher Mrs. second straight year. Emmysweep. Pynchon on the CBS newspaper CogLh\0. g ~ailt coe~lgn The award to Miss Bergman, a drama that was dropped after last 18461 Sl Rd. 23 Soulh Bend three-time Oscar winner who died I don't believe in season. Conrad won for his role as of cancer Aug. 29, came for her per­ the lovable Sgt. Phil. Esterhaus on call for appoimmen/ 2 77-1875 formance in the syndicated televi­ 'good,' 'better,' 'best.' the NBC police show. Shampoo, Conrlirion~r. Cut S!vlc sion movie "A Woman Called Loretta Swit of "M-A-S-H" and Golda." The show was named out-· I believe in magic. Christopher Lloyd of "Taxi" won NDSpecial standing dramatic special. Emmys for best supporting actress Guys-$7.00·(reg. 13.00) NBC, mired in the No. 3 slot in the "This means more to me than last and _!lctor in a comedy series. ratings, wrapped up the highest total year's," said Travanti. "I don't Miss Swit won for her portrayal of Girls-$10.00 (reg. 18.00) at the 34th Television Academy believe in 'good,' 'better,' 'best.' I Major Margaret Houlihan on the CBS L'o-lJL·signt.:rs Only ask for Nita or Jeff Awards with 20, including last believe in magic ... This is almost too show, which is ending its long run . week's craft awards. ABC followed much but I'll take it." this season. Lloyd won for his role as .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I<;. I. with 18 and CBS with 12. PBS won Nancy Marchand of the canceled Jim on "Taxi," which was dropped five Emmys and three awards were "Lou Grant." ap.rl Michael Conrad of by ABC but is being picked up by presented to syndicated shows. · Hill Street Bllies," won their second NBC. "Barney Miller." the police I"TERESTED I" TAK1"6 A precinct comedy, was the victor as comedy series, its first win in eight CLASS I" BALLROOM DANCING? seasons. Nominated six times before, it has been canceled by ABC. aRtlo·s IRISh pus "Marco Polo," the eight-hour epic Beginning September Z Z filmed in China, scored as outstand­ ing limited series, and the Radio City a five week course will be held on Saint Music Hall extravaganza, "Night of Mary·s campos in ihe Regina Holl I 00 Stars," was hailed as outstanding variety musical comedy program. basement lounge from 6:1 5 pm ~i~llt The three-hour Emmy show ..ullclctl tu()tlx•ll to 7:.45 pm ended on a sentimental note, with on aRtlo's nEWWib€SCR€€n Kate Smith appearing on stage while tv SIGfl UP flOW lfl THE SAifiT MARY'S the audience at the Pasadena Civic *con€y Ooqs, Ch1l1, anb assoRt€b oth€R Auditorium sang the anthem she STUDEfiT ACTIVITIES OFFICE made famous, "God Bless America." roobs avallaBl€ Looking frail but aware, the singer phone: 284-4561 was pushed in a wheelchair onto the Cost is only SZ 5 stage by Bob Hope. She joined in the singing and wiped a tear from her I ()II i"litt----­ for five weeks! eye at the conclusion of the Irving This offer is Berlin song. .' Mickey Rooney took the best ac­ Pitch€Rs $3.00 ~\(1\ "(I J 1\ limited to flo tor Emmy in a limited series or spe­ •• •::'2_,.,,.. 'i ~" Dame and Saint Ma "-.? ~.. :\ ~.,,.... ':l cial ti>r his role in "Bill" as a real-life BaR h1qhsalls 75¢ -..1 1'-"C IIi I students oni --:~ retarded man fighting to gain a nor­ u il~, mal life. Oom€Stl<:: B€€R 1• I Alan Aida as Hawkeye Pierce on (cans) 75¢ "M-A-S-H," was named best actor in a comedy series, and Carol Kane won as best actress in a comedy series for her performance as simka in an episoc.Je of"Taxi." oble," Michael Learned, as the title iiiliiOiiiiGiii.& character on "Nurse," ancJ Daniel]. om~s Travanti, the patient captain on "Hill ~TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 PIZZA ...... ~illit· Street Blues," won Emmys as best 277-5aoo · ~ .~ ?- actress and actor in a dramatic series ATTHEDOMEOFFIC at the 5-tth Television Academy •••••••••••••••••~·~~·~•• Awards. (3RDFLOOR D IZZA DINNER It was a hittersweet victory for ~ ~ ~ Miss Learned. her fourth Em IllY. The LAFORTUNE) • CF3RTWO • $200 • cl"5l ']'~~~""~!!Y~ ;''.1) • With Salad Bar • Off 1 ~~.. ~-..;:lia~ (( I $699 SAVE OVER~ • News Dept. • uoo • • 'lf~J,~i-~~- -~'\Jr!f • SaveevenmoreonDinnerforFour. • AnyLargeDeep-DishSicman, • workshop 14" Monster or 16" or 20" • ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING • $11.99 • HanHossed Round pizza • • Medium Deep· Dish Sicilian, 12" • • • Hand-Tossed Round or 10" Monster • • to be Tues. 6:30pm • pizza (your choice of toppings) • 2 ptzzas may be purchased with • • 2 "Create-Your· Own Salad Bars • each coupon. Cannot be used with any • A news department workshop for WRITERS' MEETING • other coupon or discount offer. all news editors, copy editors, day • Drinks not Included. Inside Dining Only. • One coupon per customer per vlsll • One coupon per customer per vlsll Cannot • O!!er good through October 3, 1982. • editors and reporters is scheduled 7:30'pm • be used with any other coupon or discount for Tuesday night at 6:50 in the • oller. O!!er good through October 3, 1982. • • LaFortune Little Theater. For all those who signed up at Activities • Good at Cleveland Rd. Store • Good at Cleveland Rd. Store· • Anyone interested in writing for Across !rom University Park Mall • Acrpss !rom University Park Mall • • 277.5300 277 5300 the Observer is encouraged to at­ Night and any other interested parties-- tend. . please come! Noble 'IIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I_. 1\_omal{s•I_.Noble1\_om~•= The Observer Monday, September 20, 1982 - page 4

·, Fiscal year nears Congress begins work on budget

WASHINGTON (AP)- A scant 10 beginning Oct. I. Money matters aside, the Senate days before the beginning of the Tenative plans call for the Senate resumes its long debate this week on new fiscal year, Congress is finally Appropriations Committee to so-called "social issues." starting to move in earnest toward debate the bill the day after it is ap­ "* passage of the money bills needed to proved in the House. Conservatives led by Jesse Helms, finance the federal government for But officials say it won't reach the R-N.C. are combatting a liberal-led the next 12 months. Senate floor until Sept. 28 at the eat:­ filibuster against legislation to put But at the same time, recognizing liest - leaving only two additional prayer in public schools. that all I3 bills can't possibly be days for negotiators for the two A vote is planned today on efforts enacted by the Oct. I dawning of the houses to iron out their differen~es to limit debate. That would take 60 new year, both houses are giving and have a final bill ready for votes, and was unlikely to succeed hurry-up treatment to another, Reagan's signature. on the first try. If so, a second vote is catch-all measure that will remain in And, of course, should Congress set for Tuesday. effect until the regular legislation send Rea t gan a bill on Sept. 30 and Efforts continue, meanwhile, to can be passed. should the president veto it, the negotiate a way out of the filibuster 1: That measure is expected to government would be technically and allow a face-saving vote for .: remain in effect only until early or out of money. Helms. mid-December, since the leadership of both House and Senate have bowed to a call from President Reagan to reconvene after the Readers' Digest releases A student admires one of the many paintings now being dis­ November elections and resume played in the Women Artists: Indiana-New York Connection exhibit debate on the regular bills. at the Silite Museum. The show contains works by nine artists from In the House, where all appropria­ 'more readable' Bible each of those states. (Photo by Diana Butler) tions bills originate, only two of the 1.3 bills have been passed so far- one NEW YORK (AP)- In the begin­ minor figures, such as Biztha the dealing with the Department of ning the scribe condensed the books eunuch, have been consigned to Housing and llrhan Development of Daniel, First Samuel and Acts. And anonymity. and related programs and another the editors of the Reader's Digest "The average reader who sits providing funds for military con­ saw it and said it was good. Then down to read the St. James or RSV struction. they said to the scribe, "take six bible never finishes," sai<;l· Walsh, 54. ~ 12 cl~fi ill f?~ Two more bills are scheduled to others like you and condense the "He'd stop as soon as he hit First he debated on the floor of the House whole Bible." Chronicles," whose early chapters • • this week, providing money for And so it came to pass after seven catalog names and tribes. ••••••••••••••••• transportation and farm programs. years, in the second year of the Although there are abridged Uettt?l Mon., sept. 20 & Tues., sept. 21 In the Senate, meanwhile, the presidency of Ronald Reagan, that Bibles, Reader's Digest says only its housing bill is scheduled for floor their work was done, and on the Sab­ editors cut line by line, excising debate this week, the first regular bath the scribes reMed while the what it describes as "the three r's": IJiet££'1 Engineering Auditorium money hill to advance that far. fruit of their labor was released to repetition, rhetoric and redun­ Still to emerge from either the the multitudes. dancy. Tlrnt?l 7:00pm & 9:30pm House or Senate committee are the The Reader's Digest Bible is 40 Space also is saved by deleting two biggest measures, providing percent shorter than the 850,000- large blocks of material deemed funds for the Pentagon and the word Revised Standard Version, and non-essential or repetitive by the {__()§tl s 1.00 Departments of Health and Human "smoother, more inviting, more editors and their consultant, the Services and Labor. readable," according to Jack Walsh, Rev. Bruce Metzger of the Princeton SJ>()IIS()lf?cl ()-,: BCAC Against this backdrop, the House the scribe who began editing the Ttieolugical Seminary. But well­ is also scheduled to debate legisla­ first three books of the new Bible in known passages, however unwieldy, tion Wednesday that will finance the 1975. are left alone and can be located in government on a stopgap basis It is nut possible to quote the the Bible's index. streamlined Bible chapter and verse, Some oft he Bible's 66 books were because it has neither. The 2.3rd substantially reduced, such as Ex­ IN CONCERT Psalm has become the 13th Psalm, odus, Chronicles and Deuteronomy, because other psalms have disap­ each of which lost about seven out peared entirelv. And hundreds of of every 10 words .

• • . Israel However, contradictiOns ap­ continued from page I peared in a number of the state­ r. ~ government's domestic opponents ments Israeli ufiicials and sources ' who said it was a dangerous exten­ issued after the massacre became known Saturday. · sion of Israeli policy into Lebanese A prepared statement issued in conflicts. the name of "military sources" late The Foreign Ministry said the mas­ Saturday said Phalange Party sacre proved Israel was correct in militiamen had broken into the taking west Beirut and claimed Is­ refugee camp Friday night to start raeli troops had "prevented l much the killing. greater massacre from taking place." But on yesterday a report at­ tributed to a senior official that was repeatedly read on Israel radio said ST. JUDE Israeli troops permitted the Phalan­ 0 Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, gists to enter the camps to search for great in virtue and ridl in miroclft, guerrillas. _:.·, near Kinsman of Jesu~ Christ, Faithful interceuor of all who inYob Y0411f IJM!cial patronage in time of need, to U JAIJ 4~ l_liJ you I have recourse from the ~of my heart and humbly beg to whoM Organizational Meeting God hal given IUCh great .--, to came to my assistance. Help me in my Today at 6:45pm present and urgent petition_ In return I pralftOie to mote your ,_ known Lafortune Little Theater and cawe you to be ii'I'IOited. Soy thNe Our Fathen, tt.r .. Hoil M.afys WITH VERY SPECIAL GUEST STARS and Glorias- For .... ~ .,.. hWication rfiUit be fi'OIIIi ...._ \ \~i

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------···------The Observer Monday, September 20, 1982 - page 5 Amtrak affected Strike to halt cofllflluter trains WASHINGTON (AP) - Railroad City were unaffected because most Talks with the American Associa­ supervisors tried to keep passengers commuters ride by Conrail, the tion of Railroads recessed early and perishable goods moving yester­ giant federally subsidized line, or by yesterday after 20 hours of con­ day as a strike by 26,000 engineers metropolitan Jines that were not af­ tinuous talks and no new talks were reduced train traffic to a crawl in fected. set. much of the nation and threatened Conrail was not struck by the uni­ Transportation Secretary Drew service for more than 100,000 com­ on and it was continuing to run its Lewis and Labor Secretary Raymond muters this morning. biggest operation - the hauling of Donovan warned Sunday they will The strike hit most of America's freight in the Northeast and eastern go to President Reagan and rail freight systems and most passen­ Midwest. Congress for emergency legislation ger trains, except in the Northeast. In greater Boston, Boston & to halt the strike unless a settlement Some railroads pledged business as Maine railroad said its 44,000 Mon­ is reached by today. usual, an industry officials looked to day morning commuters will be S.I. smith, general chairman of the Congress to get things rolling again without trains to catch while Amtrak union's eastern region, said if there quickly. and Conrail said their lines, which is no settlement by today, "we're An Associated Press spot check at normally carry 1 S,OOO, will operate. positive Reagan will ask Congress scores of railroad offices yesterday Amtrak said the strike would stop for the authority to declare an emer­ found many systems crippled and the one-third of its passenger trains gency and put us hack to work. He'd others struggling to get ready for that operate "south of Washington probably do it today if he could, hut I today, the first business day since and west of Chicago." Chessie Sys­ doubt there's enough congressmen Emergency Medical Technician Ronald Orso the engineers struck yesterday. tem passenger service from Bal­ in town." gi1•es mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a child All locomotive passenger trafflc timore and \'fest Virginia to The industry said the strike hit who was oz•ercome during a 2-a/ann fire in Bos­ was halted yesterdav until futher Washington was closed, as were dozens of regi~mal lines as well as ton's South End ear~)' Thursdar. The bor died tater notice in gre~ter Chic~go, except for lines between Pittsburgh and Ver­ che largest ones: the Burlington at Boston Cizv Hospital, according to officials. one small carrier of .B.OOO weekday sailles, Pa. Northern, the biggest in che land; the (AP) newly merged giant Norfolk South­ commuters. Chicago, with 120,000 The Brotherhood of Locomotive ~fl(f [1-Ht£•\...Wf 11-'ft«'S weekday riders, has one of the na­ Engineers walked out after a 12:01 ern; the far-flung CSX system and its tion's largest commuter systems. a.m. deadline pa..~sed with no con­ Chessie Syscem; and the Southern C()ltvHIJNIICAilii{)I\J Pacific and llnion Pacific. The line~ that rnn intn "'''"" Ynrk tract agreement. presents Shah targeted the monday night film series II ...... - ...... • September 20 • ! Strangers on a Train . H~:tot A111~ H•tcncoc.'< USA s & w • Book reveals Iranian murder plan ToN I GH T : Ar a~~~~;;;,~l encounter on a tra.r suggest'> an excn3nge ol murders ,n : ! •n•s cla~s•c [hriller Raymond C~iVId!r-· wrote !he d•a1ogue lor lhe adapla· • NEW YORK (AP)- Nearly a year cer in the I lnited States, eventu;!.lly ter the shah should he allowed to • J•or. ol Tht> Palrrc'fl H•gn.:;;m,lh I)Ove• ! before 52 American hostages came settled in Egypt, where he died i~ come to the United States for ·····~·································· home from Iran, an emissary of Julv 1980. "humanitarian reasons." 9pm Annenberg Aud., Snite Museum. Ayatollah Khomeini offered to The hostages were released in "Later it would he charged that Admission resolve the crisis if the CIA would January 1981, on President Carter's (former Secretary of State Henry) kill the ailing shah, former White tina! day in office. Jordan also says Kissinger and (former Chase Man­ House Chief of Staff Hamilton Jordan that ,t was Secretary of State Cyrus thattan Bank Chairman David) Rock­ says in a new book. Vance - reversing his previous posi­ efeller had pressured the president The former Carter aide says in his tion - and National Security Adviser into admitting the shah," Jordan SeniOR poRtRaits political memoir, "Crisis," that he Zbigniew Brzezinski who told Car- savs. "This was not true." met with the unidentified Iranian in an undisclosed foreign country in xtenbeb unt1l Sept. 28 Febuary 1980 - about four months ... Clean-up after the hostages were taken - after traveling to the rendezvous in a CIA­ eontinued.frompage 1 Begin's residence in Jerusalem and provided disguise. shouted "Begin murderer." been no problem ... He describes the offer in this The Labor Party opposition and A senior Israeli official was quoted ~oR passage: dovish members of Begin'~ ruling S1qn up now youR by Israel radio as saying Israeli forces "The contact paused and smiled coalition called for his resignation. allowed Phalangist gunmen into the slyly. 'It is easy to resolve the crisis.· The Soviet l"nion accused the camps, thinking they would drive appointment o~~ the "'How,' I shot back. l'nited States of instigating what it out PLO guerrillas hiding there. He "'All you have to do is kill the said was a massacre by Israeli troops said the troops used fmce to stop the shah,' he said in a quiet voice. and "Haddad cutthroats." It said the l.afoRtune BallRoom massacre as soon as they discovered "I was shocked. 'You're kidding.' U.N. Security Council should . it was going on. "He stopped smiling. 'I am very impose sanctions against Israel "if The report could not he con­ serious, Mr. Jordan. The shah is in necessary" and hinted that it also OR call 239-5183 tlrmed and it appeared to contradict Panama now. I am not talking about should consider expelling the Is­ an earlier official statement that the · anything dramatic. Perhaps the CIA raelis. Phalangists "broke into" Chatilla. can give him an injection or do In an unusually tough statement, Asked why the militiamen were something to make it look like a President Reagan expressed natural death."' allowed in, Eytan merely said, "We "outrage and revulsion." He said Is­ Jordan says he dismissed the idea don't give the Phalangists orders and rael has to shoulder some of the last chance, as "totally out of the question," hut we are not responsible for them." blame because its troops were near talks with Khomeini's secret repre­ But most of the outrage still the camps when the massacres oc­ sentative abour ways to end the focused on Israel - at home and curred. Reagan demanded the Is­ Class 1983! abroad. or crisis continued until the failed U.S. raelis leave west Beirut. rescue mission in April 1980. Police used tear gas to disperse The shah, who had gone to 500 protesters who gathered· Panama following treatment for can- outside Prime Minister Menachem Stanford MBA

REPRESENTATIVE COMING TO CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of Business will be on campus to discuss with interested students the exceptional educational opportunity of the Stanford MBA Program.

Appointments may be made through The Placement Bureau

The Stanford MBA Program is a two-year general management course of studies designed for men and women who wish to develop management skills to meet the broad responsibilities required in both the private and public sectors today and in the future.

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STAN FORD UNIVERSITY Stanford, California 94305 -~------~ --~-.,...------·; ... t' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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r-"v! one memorable occasion, after having cycled (,0 miles with '-..I the last 20 into a driving rain, I stopped into the small fishing village of Ronde. It was about 7 p.m. as I entered a pub, dripping wet. seeking directions. I was almost ready to walk out since the language barrier appeared insurmountable when all of a sudden a hearty Dane, named Gunner Benstein, shouted to me from the dark corner of the bar. Gunner, in his mid-forties, was truly a character out of a Viking fable but his ability to speak a little English was my salvation. He was an off shore oil worker who had been stationed all over the world and he immediately offered me a place to stay for the night. We were joined at his table and. of course, I didn't understand any of Kevin Shottelle

features

the conversation but they bought me dinner as well as beers until two o'clock in the morning. At that point, the proprietor kindly asked us to vacate the premises. It was pitch black, raining and I was seeing three of everything but I had to jump on my bike and follow Gunner home through the winding brick streets of the village. Little did I know that in three hours we had to get up and retrieve 800 fee.t offish net Gunner had strung that afternoon. Sure enough, we were up and out by 6:30a.m. and my vision had improved to seeing only double. We jumped into his 10 foot motor boat and hauled in about 150 flounder and then proceeded back into town. We made numerous stops along the way depositing two or three dozen fish at friend's homes. I couldn't follow much of the conversation but I could see that Gunner was admired by his friends· for escaping the small fishing community and seeing the world, and on the other hand I was treated as a celebrity since I was the first person other than a Dane that many of these people had ever seen. I was inundated with offerings of cookies, cake and sandwiches the entire morning. I finally left Ronde at 2 o'clock that afternoon, a little more en­ lightened than when I arrived. Only I 8 hours before, I was cold, wet and lonely only to be taken in by a friend in a tiny remote village. I wondered if I would do the same if a European traveller found his THE SECOND CITY way to my door on a dark, rainy night. I then sailed from jutland to the island ofSealand utilizing the ex­ tensive ferry system which connects the land masses of Denmark. t was all chuckles, roars and belly Belushi, Bill Murray, Gilda Radner (of which failed to offend the laughing The debarkation point was a pencil-thin peninsula called Sealand's I laughs when The Second City com­ the hit series Saturday Night Live, )jim audiences. While many of the skits End. There w~ only one road and just a few villages and for a 15 mile edy troupe performed at the Century Belushi, Peter Boyle, John Candy, pitted wooing lovers, sexual "Don stretch ocean could be seen over both the left and right hand sides of Center last Friday. Billed as a perfor­ Valerie, Robert Klein, joan Rivers, Juans," and seductive women charac­ the road. With the wind blowing in my face, the smell of salt in the air mance "With a Spoof on Notre Dame Melissa Hart, Avery Shreiber, David ters, the troupe poked fun at many and the sounds of waves pounding the shore, all of my senses were Football," the nationally-renowned Steinberg, and countless others. sexual hangups and idiosyncrasies with stimulated. The rains continued inermittently as I crossed Sealand laughter factory kept nearly 500 people With few props and even fewer in­ humorous precision. One skit placed a and persisted even after I ferrird to Sweden, only 20 minute journey roaring with an endless combination of hibitions, The Second City focused on woman sitting next to a man who lit a from Sealand's eastern coast. Because of the adverse conditions, I satirical and utterly hilarious routine.~. collegiate humor and the many startling cigarette. The woman coldly remained in Sweden for only two days but I did spend one night in a aspects of human sexuality. The first act declared,"Smoking is bad for your dry place when a farmer and his wife invited me to their home for the C.tegoty Swletcz opened with a nerd-like student, named health, and also for mine." The man night. I returned to Denmark via a southern ferry route to the city of Cecil, sitting in his imaginary dorm retorted with funny maliciousness, Copenhagen where I was finally greeted with a blue s"y and sun­ room, playing a mythical video game. commenting on her infringement on shine. I met the first Americans I had seen in two weeks - two girls comedy review Clad in a skinny bow-tie and hideous his rights as well. She put on a seductive from San Francisco who were also cycling. We spent two days to­ plaid slacks, Cecil's friends rib him end­ act, and succeeded in getting the man gether taking in the site ofthe city but since the weather was good I The six-member touring group, lessly, about everything from not to extinguish his cigarette, only to rep­ thought it best to return to Germany as soon as possible. I covered consisting of jane Morris, Jeff Michals, meeting women to not having a zipper ly,"You really shouldn't smoke. It cuts the last 200 miles in three days including my first 100 plus mile day Bill Applebaum, jim Fay, Bill Wronski in his slacks. When the friends give off the oxygen to your brain and that on a bike. I crossed the islands ofSealand and Funen and ferried to and Bekka Eaton, upheld the flawless Cecil a new Video game called "I Am makes men gullible." Jutland eventually cycling to the German border town of Flensburg. reputation The Second City has main­ Woman," the actors all get shOl down College and Notre Dame football During the final day of cycling in Denmark, I met two high school tained since their inception. judging by when playing the game, except Cecil. couldn't escape the wit of the skits. One students who were also riding from Copenhagen and they lived in their performance, these six talented The "computer woman" grows fond of commercial skit had the Notre Dame the town to which I was heading that night so I accompanied them individuals will undoubtedly make it in Cecil, but tells him to "get a zipper for quarterback endorsing Harlequin for the final l 5 miles. I had planned to stay at a youth hostel but an of­ The Second City "Honor Roll" of com­ those pants." Romance Novels, stating the ease in fer was extended for dinner and then to spend the night. It was a nice edians, which includes such comedy Much of the humor The Second City carrying it in his helmet and the relax­ way to end the Danish tour. greats as Dan Aykroyd, the late john used contained sexual connotations, ing and intriguing effects the novels I had spent two weeks in Scandinavia, some of it in unpleasant weather, but I found all the people helpful and friendly and ready to go out oftheir way to make you welcome. I was in good cycling con­ dition now, ready for the heart of the trip- the Bavarian, Austrian and Swiss Alps. In the beginning, the This is the second ofa series of excerpts from Kevin Sbortelle's journal ofhis cycling tour through Europe this summer. Watch for more in this space next week. f there were ever a movie title room/recreation center passed light!" So I reached over, flipped the I to describe the people who really before my roommate's eyes; all I saw switch, and there was light. Greg's get involved in fixing up their new were dollar signs floating out of our eyes were far off, in another world dorm rooms, it would have to be wallets. I will call my roommate filled with the pleasures of interior "Dr. jekyll and Mr. Hyde." For some "Greg," which is his real name decorating. "Marc," he said, "we did people, the process becomes a mat­ anyway. a pretty good job of painting this ter of slow deterioration from sanity Last Monday was fine until! en­ room." Then he rolled over and to madness; for others, it is an over­ tered the room after dinner and went to sleep. night transformation. It is not an noticed Greg nervously pacing the I took a close survey of the room enjoyable event to watch. floor. "You know, Marc," he said, and saw that it was good. The third "this room is just too hig, and too day. marc Ramirez nice, for us not to do something with I woke up Thursday to the sound it." I looked around and I saw that he of Greg's bare feet shuffling back was right. The first day. forth across the floor. His hands were clasped behind his back, and I features On Tuesday we painted our room. somehow knew what he was going My dormmates were 4>nce normal The color puke green that to say next. "We need a carpet in human beings, nearly all in their heretofore had blanketed our walls here," he said. "I've been up since right minds and almost perfectly was now covered hy a color that was four thinking about it." capable of facing the terrors of Mec­ only slightly more interesting, I agreed that a carpet was a good hanics and An Introduction to Statis­ Navajo white. But (;reg was not idea for most rooms, and that day I tics. But then ideas began popping nearly satisfied. No - there had to scouted the dorm for extra shags, into their minds, and they thought, he more. As I fell asleep that night I plushes, and tweeds. As I made my "Hey! Let's fix up our rooms! Like, heard him mumbling to himself end­ way through the jungle of stray really nice, you know? Lofts and bars lessly. The second day. desks, boxes, and mattresses that and wall-to-wall carpets!" Wednesday night marked the cul­ cluttered the hallways, I stepped mination of a relatively quiet day over manv a rolled carpet, hut Visions of a combination party until Greg woke up at the stroke of inquiry found that they were not room/socialloungdstudy mid "Let there be sale. •I' il •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !

The Observer Features Section Monday, September 20, 1982 - page 7

Travels with Patty

he big difference between normal football games and Notre T Dame football games is their length. Normal games last three or four hours. A Notre Dame game lasts a couple of days. Alumni come on Friday night with their multi-million dollar Win­ nebagos complete with every liquor known to civilization and a s 17.95 miniature Weber charcoal grill to cook up hot dogs and ham­ burgers. Saturday. they wake up before I go to sleep and start cooking steaks to feed their dogs while 1 go to the dining hall to eat what God probably intended for the dogs. Ed Konrady

features

But this weekend I knew it was going to be ditl'erent. This was going to be the first game of the season. The first night game in history. The first chance to get revenge from last year's debacle in Michigan. The first chance to prove that Bo could lose to a "high school coach." This was going to be the weekend that the students had a better time than the alumni. To achieve this goal, to reach the pinnacle of party, we needed the King of the Commons, my personal favorite literary device .... Party Dave!!! Not one to relinquish the party title without a fight, our illustrious Partymaster went right to work. On Festive Friday, at 1 p.m., the weekend started. A case of Michelob was opened and liquor was consumed. Unfor­ tunately a hitch developed as it was quickly pointed out to Party Dave that he had one more class before the weekend. Never one to neglect his academic duty, P.O. rushed off to his 2:20 class. However, a natural reaction to drinking a large amount of beer developed. But our Partyman showed his tremendous amount of self-control and squirmed through the class. till second to none Running out of the building, our man Party took care of his little problem and returned to his room to finish the case of Michelob. Next was a high-class Happy Hour in Hondo's room, which made bring to him. In another skit, a football the center, an•! generally to "educate" O'Goody; and the ignorant factory Party Dave very happy until about 9 p.m. ... i spectator, flanked by a choir singing the the intellects on foot· .all protocol. The worker Gus Gianetti. Sex education was Then it was off to the Notre Dame apartments, where our beer­ Halleluja Chorus, got the crowd results delighted the crowd. discussed, with absolutely hilarious guzzling baron somehow ripped his pants on an air conditioner and roaring. For every comment the spec­ Satire also can have teeth, as some results. Innuendos flew about freely took care of another natural reaction on a balcony. People who sleep '\\·.·: on Notre Dame Apartment balconies should take note. ,; tator made, the choir would improvise, skits bit into such issues as a nuclear and all aspects of sex education were I' fitting words to the music. blast, the U.S. Supreme Court, and a spoofed. Difficulties arise when At 2:30a.m. the party started mellowing, so it was off to Shirley's. ;I Jim Fay performed a monologue funeral scene. One skit concerned the trying to summarize the humor of The The Party man had his usual, the Trucker's Special and Chili. Need­ where he explained who The Second only two surviving people of a nuclear Second City. From their humble begin­ less to say, Partyman sat in the back seat on the way back home. City was, where they came from, and blast. The man had taken a quaalude, nings in a now defunct Chinese laundry At 3:30 a.m. Partyman passed out in the Partychair. summarized the apparent "loser" status while the woman was in the bathroom on Dec. 16, 1959 in Chicago, the Super Saturday started at 11:10 when Party man woke up most ofthe sports teams in Chicago at the time of the explosion. Another improvisational-satirical comedic in­ refreshed with the breakfast of ex-champions. To the Logan Center stitution has evolved into a finely .. , possess. While he recognized The skit put the U.S. Supreme Court Justices basketball game he went, working as an ACC usher, where Moose .; Chicago Sting for winning the North in a chorus line, singing of their various polished art form. Their comedy Kraus' team won. American Soccer League, he in­ landmark decisions. The most ir­ routines and well-planned perfor­ To celebrate Moose's_come-from-behind effort, Partyman drank a ·;. I troduced a skit on the University of reverent act had a wake scene where mances manifest themselves every time bottle of Southern Comfort and had dinner. At 5::~0 it was off to St. -. •i Chicago football team, a team that used the deceased had died from sucking his the handful of actors take a stage. Thdr Ed's, where he drank all of a friend's Micheloh and refused to part of - j j to be a college powerhouse in the days head into a one-gallon pork and beans syndicated television seriesSCTV, holding a "Wolverines Eat Quiche" sign. of Amos Alonso Stagg. U. of C. dropped jar. Saturday Night Live, and their touring The Grace Hall tailgater was next, with it's Pabst Blue Ribbon. its football team in the early 1960's. Perhaps the funniest skit came when companies prove to the world that their Party Dave made many more friends as he tried to take care of him­ The skit poked fun at intellectuals the cast donned costumes, worked style of comedy deserves the respect self behind a van as the van pulled away. who, at the University of Chicago, were their way into unoccupied seats in the that television producers and stage Quickly running to the bushes, David did his duty as many ad­ to try to start up the football team once audience, and staged a mock P.T.A. directors shower them with. mirers passed by. This is where I caught up to the Party monster, and again. The coach tried in vain to get a meeting. All stereotypes of people were we ran into the stadium, screaming vile things about Michigan. ..1 .. -' mathematical whiz to'say yard line in­ represented: Mr. Levine, the eloquent And if laughter truly is the best At halftime Party Dave took a "Pass Out Check" (very ap­ stead of yard line segment, tried to get a boob; a homosexual-but-tough football medicine, thanks to The Second City. propriate) and went back to the Grace Hall Tailgater to finish what squeamish brain to but his hands under coach; a crotchety old bag named Mrs. I'll he healthy for quite some time. beer was left, not to mention the Pabst Blue Ribbon. -l After we lost our voices screaming in victorious salute for our team, it was off to the Partyroom as a number of us drank Dits' cham­ pagne and watched the Party man finish a bottle of Riunite wine. Then it was back downstairs to the Grace Pit to watch Notre Dame ~ were two-by-fours ... kick Michigan's tail again. And so, this weekend, two great myths bit the dust. Bo lost to a "high school coach." Students had more fun than alumni. Greg, however, had been lucky. Greg, yet tried to remain on his good On Sunday we rested. When I Thank you, Party Dave, for a job well done. According to what small informa­ side. "This room looks pretty good," · woke up, Greg was still asleep, and I Author's Note to Dave's mom: This is just a pack of lies. Dave tion I could get out of him, he had I commented. Greg scanned it and was sure that my idea had worked. I spent Friday and Saturday in the library' studying. He came out to entered a North Quad girls' dorm said, "It is good." The fifth day. grinned, then did Accounting see the game and then went right to sleep. He is a very, very• good and had claimed the first rug that he homework until three. That's when Saturday morning Greg woke me boy. saw. The owners of the rug had ap­ Greg sprang out of bed, wondering up and shouted, "Let us go out and parently been shaken by his strange where our long desk and daybed had manner and had sold him the rug for purchase massive amounts of lum­ gone, and finally where all his hair by ber, and let us bring it here! Let us a dollar and fifty cents. I was becom­ had gone. "I gotta admit, though," he cut and saw it as necessary and let us ing wary as well. Greg's eyes looked said, "this is a nice room. And I want Ted build a loft!" The voice was not like windows to a mad world some­ that loft for next year. Let's freeze Greg's, hut the authority in the voice Ozark wh~re in inner space. He reminded this room." was unmistakeahle. me ofJack Nicholson in "The The idea of keeping the same "When was the last time you had Shining." only Jack Nicholson was room, hut having to take the loft some sleep?" I asked him. He didn't acting. I let Greg put the rug down down anyway even though it would answer. himself. The fourth day. he up the next year again, prompted Friday was trading day. Greg's vi­ By the end of the day we had our me to post a sign on the. wall. It read. cious aggressiveness led to two loft built to accommo

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The deadline for signups for entry in the interhall cross­ country meet for men and women is tomorrow. You may register by Irish fall to Ohio State, 3-1 calling the NVA office at 239-6100 - The Observer ByALGNOZA see the fuzzy outline_ of a tie bal­ may have gone away beaten, it was Sports Writer lgame and they went after it like a the Buckeye boys that went away Notre Dame alumnus goes after the bruised. This four-year series never The Ohio State soccer program bookstore. had been a love affair but the ND Hang Gliding Club Is being organized. Call shook a monkey off its back this past Ohio State held on, though, and brutality of Friday night's game was Ted Toerne at 287-7717 for information. -The Observer Friday night as the Buckeyes beat handed the Irish their second defeat something else. Usually it was the host Notre Dame, 3·1, for their first of the season and their first on home men in scarlet that got the worst of win over the Irish in four attempts. turf. it, but by night's end, all their hurt When the final horn ended the con­ While the Notre Dame players had gone away. test, ecstatic Ohio State players embraced each other and danced Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold their way to the locker room. their next meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the St. Ed's lounge. All are Not everyone at Cartier Field was invited to attend. - The Observer impressed, however. • • .Logan "I think you can throw that game out because of the weather con- di­ tions," said Irish coach Rich Hunter. continued from page 12 Saturday's Result "I think we were a much better team Notre Dame Blue 1 05, Notre Dame White players offered various jerseys, 102 than Ohio State was and I think they autographed basketballs and warm­ Notre Dame White (1 02) The ND Irish Flyers Club is being revived. realized that fact. In the first half the F p up jackets to the fans. A Kelly M FG·A FT-A R Anyone interested is call 2 77-6 726 for information. - The Observer weather helped them but it got so Gary Brokaw 18 1-6 1-1 1 4 3 bad that a second half comeback was Tripucka game jersey sold for S800 Aust1n Carr 19 3-10 3-3 3 0 9 impossible." while some autographed balls sold StdCatlett 16 1-3 0-0 1 0 2 for over s.~OO. Dwight Clay 22 4-14 2·2 4 2 10 Ad nan Jim Pickar and Tom Costello each "It was touching and spirited," picked up goals in the first half of Dantley 32 9·13 3-4 7 2 21 added Shumate. now an assistant play as the visitors jumped out to a Bruce Flowers 26 8-11 0-0 8 1 16 coach for the Irish. "In the locker Toby Kntght 25 8-14 2·2 13 2 18 Irish cross country team opened its season Friday 3-0 lead. Costello's goal was the real room, there were players I had Btll Paterno 18 4-12 0-0 8 0 8 with a resounding I 5-50 victory over Ohio State on Burke Memorial killer, however, as it put Notre Dame never met like Rich Branning and John Shun ate 24 6-11 3·4 5 2 15 Golf Course. Tim Cannon, Andy Dillon and Marc Wozniak all crossed in a tough 2-0 hole they would never 200 44-94 14-16 50 13102 Bruce Flowers, but it was like we the finish line together with a time of 25:56 for the five-mile course. climb out of. FG Pet - 468 FT Pet · 875 Team Irish runners Ralph Caron and Tim Bartrand followed with times of were brothers." rebounds - 2 Turnovers - 18 Asststs - 18 The goal, a penalty kick that found "It's a great feeling to come back (Dantley 7. Clay 4) Techn.cals ·None. 25:21 and 25:26. By claiming the top five positions, Notre Dame held the top corner of the goal, was an in­ Ohio State's score to the minimum possible 15 points. Notre Dame and see the people here." said direct result of some shabby passing Notre Dame Blue (105) ended up with eight of the top ten finishers. Notre Dame will host Adrian Dantley, a perennial NBA All­ by the Irish. Both the weather and Star forward with the l 'tah Jazz. M FG·A FT-A R F p the National Catholic Invitational this Friday. -The Observer Dave Batton 23 7-12 0-0 14 lady luck were against Notre Dame. Dantley led all scorers in the game 8 0 The hosts came out for the second Rtch Branntng 22 4-9 2-2 1 2 10 with 21 points for the white squad Btll Hanzltk 29 4-13 0-0 8 3 8 half with the unenviable task of while New York Knick Toby Knight Tracy Jack- having to score three goals on a chipped in with I H points and I 5 son 23 5-12 3-4 7 2 13 playing field that resembled St. Joe's rebounds for the losers. Chicago Btll Latmbeer 18 4-7 1-1 11 2 9 lake. The elements seemed to take Gtl Salinas 16 2·6 0-0 3 3 4 Bulls' forward Orlando Woolridge Kelly Tnpucka 6-13 2-2 ND women's tennis team plays a crucial match their toll as the second half was a 23 5 4 14 led the blue squad with I H points. Duck Wtlltams 18 7-17 1-1 3 0 15 tomorrow against Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. The stalemate with Ohio State hanging "We like playing, we like people, Orlando Irish must defeat SIE if they hope to be invited to the NIA W Division on for dear life. and we like meeting people." said Woolnd 28 6-10 6-6 2 0 18 II tournament at the end of the year. Notre Dame tinished second to 200 45-99 15-16 48 16105 But then Notre Dame freshman the Irish Colt, Dave Hatton, who will SIE in last year's regional play, hur t;ever has faceu them in a dual FG Pet 455 FT Pet 938. Team Tom Daley got his team on the board trY out with the NHA Washington rebounds - 2 Turnovers - 20 Asststs - 13 match. The match begins at 3:30 on the Courtney Tenni~ · ourts. - with 12: I H to play when he sent a (Tnpucka 3) Techntcals ·None The Observer B~llets this fall. "That's what makes rocket off the hands of a beleaguered Hallttme - Whtte 50. Blue 45. OHtctals - this college different from other col­ Dave Towner and J1m Rembold .. A· 9.000 Buckeye goaltender. The Irish could leges. Notre Dame is like home." (est

The Observer wtll accepl classtfteds Mon­ day through Fnday. 10 a.m. to 4 30 p m. However. classtfteds to appear 111 the next 1ssue must be recetved by 3 p.m. the b.us1ness day pnor to 1nsertton All classtfteds must be prepaid. Classifieds etther tn person or through the mat!

WORD PROCESSING SYSTEM. $2995 I NEED 1 PURDUE TICKET G A OR Help Grandparents cheer lnsh! I need 4 DEAR CAKE-EATER. 64K M1crC\computer. letter quality pnnter. STUDENT CALL DICK AT 8712 Purdue GAs All together or any 2 patrs Do you remember ~-NO_T_IC_Es~J ~~_W_A_N_TE_D~ word processtng software. CP/M. Baste Enc 3663 ·the nde 10 Tinkers toy? Call 277 · 7720 DESPERATELY NEED GA TIXS FOR -always d1stract1ng ME at the hbrary? PURDUE PETE 232·1466 ·mistletoe. candycanes. stock1ngs? I NEED 2 MIAMI GAS CALL CATHY AT IS YOUR HAIR GETTING IN THE WAY NEED RIDE To North NJ Any Weekend ·You scratch my back ? 6833 Feb 28. Sam? OF YOUR STUDIES?? CALL MICHOLE KE:N 8605 HELP! Dads a Purdue Alumm. Stster sa FOR A HAIRCUT TODAY' ONLY $4 FOR Purdue Freshman Need 1 Student and 2 ·the booze cru1se thai almost wasn t? GUYS AND $6 FOR GIRLS BEST TO HAVE 2 PURDUE GAS. BUT NEED 2 HAPPY GOLDEN B·DAY!!! Willing to sacnftce VIRGINITY /fT1oney (tn G A ticketS for the game Call Montca at CALL AFTER 3 AT 7850 PENNSTATEGAS CALLPATATI068 that order) for 2 PURDUE ltK BE· TICKETS 2184 Love and Laughter. CKY/CHAIS 8708·07 Someone from a real town! PORTRAITS-Drawn or Patnled from life I need same PUR DUES BAAADII Stu· Ask for Dale Mainer at the dent or GA Good Bucks Chtp 289·8 I I 3 WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE GA S FOR 2 I NEED 4 GA PURDUE TIX BIG $$$ NEED TWO OR MORE ARIZONA TICK· ETS!!'!! PLEASE CALL MICHELE AT MIAMI GAS CALL KEVIN 1629 CALL 1364 WORD PROCESSING SYSTEM $2995 37931F YOU CAN HELP Mtchtgan State ltK NEEDED NEEDED The Freshmen in JF Keenan have NO NEEDED Call Dave 3501 SECTION SPIRIT, and are a bunch of 64K Mtcrocomputer.letter quahty pnnter. Wanted: 2 Purdue Ttckels Call M ltke at Need Purdue GAs 289· 7640 losers!! Girls, give these boys up and visit word processtng software. CP/M. Baste 234-3224 Need 2 GA IlK to PENN ST Call LIZ 284· Call 277 · 7720 5166 their older friends down the hall. You I need 2 Purdue GA's. PLEASE till Call frosh better get # together before next WANTED. Energettc. eager people for John Higgins at 287-4186 (nights) or CAR PROBLEMS?? I AM A QUALIFIED NEEDED 211ckets for Purdue game Call sunday's football game!! general offtce asststance. Saturdays. 1·5. 239-5323 and LEAVE A MESSAGEtl MECHANIC WITH LOTS OF EX· 5·9. and Sundays 9-1. J ·5. starttng Sept Rtch at K3210 or x3213 PERSONALS PERIENCE AND LOWER RATES THAN 25 $3.50 per hour--ptck your own StJtft ANY GARAGE!! CALL TODAY FOR A Close to campus but must have own wiiN.riio''i.iE.sP·E;.;·,;:-rE·L.:;;::·;·:p·uFii.iuii FOR SALE PURDUE.MIAMI.PENN SHAKESPEAREANS UNITE FREE ESTIMATE JOHN AT 1852 transportation Call 277-5448 and ask tor TIX 239-7139 Shakespeare Club Meeting Monday at I STUD OR GA PLEASE CALL WILL 282· she was a beaut, Paul - our sink will al­ D1ane ways remember her 7:00PM at the Wilson Commons Room of The OBUD 24-hour phone line tS now 1026 NEED 2 PENN ST GAS WILL PAY$$$$ 0 Hara Grace Graduate Townhouses (on open Call 239-0BUD Wtlh your campus BABYSITTERS wanted occasiOnally for CALL RICH x4662 PKP-BJG Bulla Road) Elizabethan entertainment NEED 2 PURDUE GA 'WILL PAY BIG complatnts professors two children. Near campus and refreshments prov1dedl New mem· BUCKS CALL KEVIN AT 1996 Call 288-6428 evemngs W11l trade two M1am1 GAs tor two Anzona MOLARITY: NO OUTLET bers welcome! LEARN FLYING FOR $450 CALL 277- GAs Andy 8692/8697 Almost tunny PLEASE HELP'!! I NEED 1 PURDUE GA 6726 DESPERATE! WILU3tVE UP MY FIRST $$$$CAlL MARK 8332 BORN SON FOR 2 MIAMI GAS CALL MiAMI TIX AND HOTEL ROOMS AVAIL HELP! MY DAD IS VISITING NEXT $50 REWARD for return. tn good condt· DENNIS: 3383 CALL LARRY 277 ·3306 WEEKEND AND I QESPERATEL Y tK>n. of my blue. 12-speed FUJt btke. stolen Help celebrate Dads 55th btrthday: Marned? Engaged? Searchtng for a safe. NEED 1 GA FOR THE PURDUE GAME desperately need 4 student and/or GAs from Ftsher Hall Call Mike at 3070 Rehab'e babySitter Wanted tor tw1ns. NEEDED. 2 GAS FOR MIAMI CALL heallhy. effecttve and morally acceptable CALL ANNE A l K4321 lor the Mtamt game Wtll buy tn patrs Call 18mo oid. o"ce a week for 4 hours Call BRIAN· 2187 means of planmng pregnanclf!s? Call Jtm ·.1152 555 e•emngs 232·5522 237·7401 to regtster for Natural Fammtly Planmng class starttng Wed Sept 22 on Need PURDUE GAs or Student tickets STUDENTS' Earn $1.000: $2,000. Gotng to THE WHO concert m INDY Sept Young. ambntous mak! needs a campus $$$ Catl287-3538after6 $3.000! And travel tree Do you want to 29? I need a nde and w1ll help m eK· DATE LOST/FOUND But if you've SMn him, you know that he make more money this year? Are you wrl­ penses Call 435 7 as soon as posstble hng to spend 1·2 hOurs pe1 day lor 12 NEED 2 gas for PURDUE GAME--CALL has TONIGHT BOSTON CLUB MEETING weeks? Would you ltke to travel free? H SHOWER BAUER 284·5201 a bener shot at fool ball tickets 7:30 LaFortune ELECTIONS to be held WANTED Responstble. hard-work"'g you answered yes to all 3 of these ques· person for approxnnaely 10 hrs a week Need 2 or 4 student or GAs to Purdue or Trade Purdue·Anzona student hx cash tiOf'IS. become our campus rep Promote FOUND A KEYCHAfN CONTAINING outdoor mamtenertce 'Must have Mtam1 CALL DAVE AT 6939 BOSTON CLUB ELECTION MEETING ts for any Mram• t1x or Anzona GAs call Mrke TONIGHT our low cost tours on campus wrth our THREE KEYS CONTAINS GOLD transportatiOn Good $ Call I ·936·8507 easy-to-use promotiOfl krt Call wnta or Scott 1160 4 PURDUE GAS TO THE BEST OFFER or MEDAL CALL TOM AT 1167 evemngs today for more tntormatK>n · Travel As· CALL CHRIS 291·2680 MARYS · Cute Thts 15 true I M A DEAD MAN tf I don I come up wtlh 3 soctates. Sutte 3470. 777East Wtsconstn Gotng to THE WHO concert tn INDY Sept Avenue. Mtlwaukee. Wtsconsm 53202 29? I need a nde and wtll help tn ex- MIAMI GAs and/or 4 ARIZ GAs Help Hey Toodles · mce note' Sorrv I mtssed sa•e my •ery •aluable ($$$$) neck' call LIKE FINE WINES? SAILORS? GET you at the party And how come you re (800) 558·3002 FOR RENT I penses Call4357assoonasposstble PHIL at 6295. e•en If you only have 1 or 2 YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER Chteago rarely at nome when I call? Ah well Chnsltan Brothers and U S Na•y person­ nel nee_d as many ttx as poss1ble for M1am• MISTER MILKA' (Du.Herr Benedict!) FOR SALE NEED TWO tOR MORE! PURDUE TIX or An zona Call John at I 580 OMBUDSMEN PHONES ARE NOW Alles besten zum Geburtstag! •on Frau "------I Grandparents nave never seen N 0 OPEN FOR INFORMATION AND COM· Baum game before Call John Dolan at 3137 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for PLAINTS Call between 12 and 5 Monday HELP' PARENTS COMING ALL THE thru Friday for tnfo Call 24 hOurs for ERIN· You Crazy Canadian' Happy 18. Notre Dame Ave Apts A•allable BROKE STUDENT NEEDS CASH 111 A need 2 GAs for ARIZONA game call WAY FROM LITTLE FALLS NEW YORK campus complatnts Phone: 239·0BUD eh?818. 727 tmmed•ately-lease thru X-mas at PAIR OF t 2 by 24 tnch PIONEER BAR Lauren lsmct5072 YES I SAID LITTLE FALLS IF I DONT $90/monlh CaiiK1813 SPEAKERS WIT>' tOO WATT FINO 1 GA FOR THE MIAMI GAME. Karla PaiOr· You were really a great dan· CAPACITY. $400 00 NEW FIRST HELPHt 1 need 1 or 2 GA. or Stu Ttl{ s to THEIR TRIP WILL The L · 5 Soc tel y Will hOld tiS ltrSI meehng cer (among other thmgs) Are we gonna ROOMATE WANTE:D-To help share 2· $150 t 00 CAN TAKE HOME THESI: Mtamt Money talks My wallet IS shOut· and program on Tuesday Sept 21 "' tear up me iloO< agatn Fnday ntte' Hope bedroom turntshed apartment Located m SPEAKERS CALL 277·4043 tng Charlte x1 027 LaFortune Ltttle Theater at 7:30 pm so! Turtle Creek Apts .1 0 mtn walk from HOOSIER tam•'Y wtll BORE me to death tf Come and fmd out why we numans need see you soon­ campus Call anytime at 277 · 8596 Or 283· 77 RABBIT CLEAN XCLNT COND 277- Need Purdue Student and GAs · Ph1i I dOR I get Purdue tnc: r1eed 3 student. 2 to colomze and 1ndustnahze SPACE and Jtm 4263 6726 1764 G A Dan 1485 how tl can be dOne NOW' Be There ·' The Observer ~ports Special -Irish 23, Michigan 17 Monday, September 20, 1982 page 10 1':~ Confident, but not overconfident

The difference::, you could say, was like night and day. Last year, on a September afternoon, Michigan stomped an overconfident Notre:: Dame team, 2"i· 7, rol­ Chris Needles ling up 40"7 total yards 004 on the:: ground) in the process. The result prompted ·Wolverine Ali-Amcrican Sports Editor ,)ffensive tackle/scholar Kurt Becker to comment, "We whomped them good." On Saturday night, howcver, it wa~ Notre Dame that did thc "whomping," so to speak. Michigan was hcld to time for the Wolverines ro put in the winning touch­ under I 00 yards rushing hx the t1rst time in nearly down, with or without Anthony Carter. three years by an inspired Irish defense:: led by lineback­ You could see nine months of anxiety just explode er Mike:: Larkin, who wasn't even supposed to play he­ out of Faust at that moment. Granted, Gem· is not ex­ cause of a nagging shoulder ailment. The tina! score was 25-17. It could have been, or very actly a mild-manner~d guy, but he's neve; that rabid wcll should have: hec::n 50-0, or worse. But after a 5-6 either. season and an off-season of abuse and just plain hell, the Faust, however, claimed there was a method to his team was willing to settle for the "W," no matter how extreme madness. "You can only take so much," he said, close the margin. in reference to the questionable officiating that, among What made the difference' In the locker room after otheratrocities, denied Greg Bell a touchdown in the the game, everyone had their OW11 opinion, hut the one second quarter. "But the way things were going, we word that was tossed around a lot was "contidence." could have lost the game (because of the bad calls). I Not overconfidence, mind you - the Irish lost every know they (the referees) are men of integrity, but I ounce of that somewhere around Wc::st Lafayette, Ind., thought I was justified in arguing." last year. And even though Faust still makes his "we still have a No, the issue on Saturday night was regaining that long way to go" speech to anyone who asks about a confidence, slowly but surely. Greg Bell scampers for his 10-yard touchdown that put Notre national championship (as one clueless out-of-town "We had a lot of jitters in that first series," said Irish Dame ahead 23-7 in the third quarter Saturday night. The Irish writer did at yesterday morning's press conference), center Mark Fischer who, along with his cohorts on the held on to win 23-17. (Photo by Rachel Blount) there is good reason for optimism. offensive line, paved the way for 278 yards rushing and gave quarterback Blair Kiel enough time to call his mot­ Not that we're trying to reinstate the cocky feeling her, sign some autographs, do his B-Law homework and from after the LSU game last year, but just look at the then throw a pass. "But we're a lot more confident line schedule. Purdue and Michigan State, NO's next two • • . Irish now. We know that anything that looks great in practice opponents, both are floundering at 0-2_ Miami (Fia) is is going to work in the game." finished, now that star quarterback jim Kelly is gone for coach. "They simply played terrible. the season with a shoulder separation suffered on Satur­ continued from page 12 "We got confidence as the game went along," added I really don't know if Notre Dame is guard Tom Thayer. "You never know you can handle day against (of all teams) Virginia Tech. produced 15 completions in 22 at­ that much better than last year or if them until the game begins. After the first drive, we Arizona and Oregon, combined, are 0-5- Navy is 1-1, tempts for 141 yards. we're just that bad." realized we could take them and our confidence built but most of us are too young to remember the last time "We had something to prove, and "The offensive line got whipped. up from that." the Middies scored a touchdown against Notre Dame tonight we went out and did it," of­ The defensive line didn't tackle well. Of course, confidence can easily turn into com­ ( 1978 ). That's six opponents that are noticeably fered the junior slinger. "Last season, We made too many mistakes and placency without a key ingredient - desire. And no weaker than Michigan, and suddenly the possibility of we weren't as ready to play as we didn't deserve to be in the game. one exemplified that desire more on Saturday than marching into Pittsburgh November 6 with a 7-0 record were tonight. Last year's embarrass­ "I just can't believe we got Coach Gerry Faust. doesn't seem too farfetched after all. whipped." ment was pretcy good incentive for You think Gerry didn't want to win that game? How But we're getting ahead of ourselves. The weekend Faust believes his Irish are better us. We didn't want to be embar­ about his reaction to the pass interference call during that the entire campus had waited so many months for - but better isn't quite good rassed like that again. Michigan 's final drive? He ran almost to midfield, had a has passed, and it really couldn't have worked out any "This is a different Notre Dame enough. "We're still far away from nervous breakdown (or so it seemed), and nearly better for Irish fans. The lights didn't go out, damage football team." being a good football team," he said. decked assistant coach Greg Blache, who was smartly and injuries were minimal, and everyone had a ball. Bo Schembechler said the same "But I think we gave ABC it's trying to restrain him. thing about his club. money's worth. But worst of all, he risked a I 5-yard unsportsmanlike Savor this win, and the whole crazy weekend that "I didn't recognize:: that tc::am out "We woke up the echoes a little conduct penalty that would have put Michigan on the went with it. there," complained Michigan's bit tonight." ND 20 with two-and-a-half minutes left - plenty of And rest assured - the best may be yet to come. 'Unsung heroes ' Faust praises Johnston, lines ,fans

By DAPHNE BAILLE sidelines Saturday night to en­ since Jerome Heavens did it against .\ports Writer courage his successor. :'1/avy in 19'8. The senior was quick "I was very nervous," admitted to give credit to his offensive line. Saturday night, Notre Dame gave Johnston, "but Harry was on the "We had to establish confidence Gerry faust just what he's wanted all sidelines and helped me relax. I early in the game, so the offensive along - a total team effort resulting learned a lot from kicking behind line just started smashing," said in a victory. Several unsung heroes him." Moriarty. "They took a lot of abuse emerged as Notre Dame blocked, The first kick set the stage. "It felt last year, and the coaches have really battled and bruised its way to a good when I kicked it," said worked them hard. season-opening 2~-1-, win. johnston, "and then I looked up and "This is my best win at Notre Kicker Mike Johnston wa~ practi­ it felt great. You know it's a good Dame," said Faust after the victory. cally unheard of before the game::, kick before it goes through - you ''I'm really happy for the football ==--"~"/~!'''- -- but his three tield goals - including can just tell by the way you make players, the alumni, and the student a 41-yarder - brought him quickly contact." body ... and I want to thank all the out of obscurity. few had ever heard In high school, Johnston worked students because they were just of Harry Oliver either, until he with current Detroit Lion kicker great." booted a 51 yarder against the Wol· Bob Thomas to improve his kicking. The way Notre Dame played verines in 19HO. Oliver was on the He earned a scholarship this year Saturday night, Irish fans were and practiced this summer, resulting feeling pretty great, too. in his considerable improvement over last spring. The men in the trenches were also Michigan ... Dead! a crucial part of Saturday's contest. Saturday's Game Hoth sides of the line took a lot of Mtchtgan 0 0 7 10 17 tlack last year, and they were Notre Dame 3 10 10 0 23 determined to show their ability Scoring ND- M1ke Johnston 35 FG Saturday night. NO- Larry Mortarty 24 run !Johnston kiCk) The Irish defensive line ND- Johnston 37 FG MICH - Anthony Carter 72 punt return tAh Haji- dominated Michigan's front line, and Shelkh kiCk) relentlessly pounced on Wolverine ND -Johnston 41 FG ND - Greg Bell 10 run (Johnston kiCk) quar~erback Steve Smith. MICH- Ha)I·She1kh 42 FG Notre Dame's olknsive line - MICH - R1ck Rogers 39 pass from Steve Sm1th (HaJI·Shelkh k1ck) Larry Williams. Tom Thayer, Mark Mich NO l'ischer, Randy Ellis and Mike Kelley Ftrsl downs 14 22 - provided [audible protection tiJr Aushtng attempts 36 55 Net Yards Rushtng 41 278 the Irish backs. Quarterback Blair Net Yards Pass~ng 186 141 Kid, who enjoyed an outstanding Passes camp-attempted 12-21 15·22 Had Intercepted 0 0 performance himself, was grateful Total Net Yards 227 419 for his teammates up front. Fumbles·lost 2·2 2·1 Penalties· yards 3·15 7·66 "I can't say enough about our of~ Punts-average 7-394 7·420 fensive line," said Kiel. "I had all the Individual Leaders RUSHING- M1ch•gan Lawrence RICk 13-47. Rtek time:: in the world. We have a real Rogers 6·19. Anthony Carte 1-11 Notre Dame Larry good relationship. They know what I Monart 16· I 16. Greg Bell20-95. Phil Carter 14-56. can do and they take care of me. PASSING- M1ch1gan Steve Sm1th 12-21·1.186. Notre Dame Blalf K1el 15-22·0. 14 t. Fullback Larry Moriarty amassed a RECEIVING - M1ch1gan. Vmcent Bean 4·64. Irish safety Dave Duerson triumphant~}' dis­ win. Teammate Mark Zauagnin joins in the career·high 1'16 yards rushing, Cra1g Dunaway 4·45. Anthony Carte 2-34. RICk plays the ball be intercepted to stall Michigan's celebration, while Micbigan 's V{ncent Bean looks Rogers t-39. Notre Dame Tony Hunter 7-76. Joe '· becoming the:: first Not.re Dame ful­ Howard 2·31. Greg Bell2-13. last-ditch drive in Saturday night's 23-17 Irish on in disbelief (Photo by Rachel Blount) lback to gain I 00 or more yards Attendance - 59,075 ~C~Ke~r======~ ~~~~•t======M=o=n=d=ay=,=S=e=p=te=m=b=e=r=2=0='=1=9=8=2===p=ag=e===ll Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus IT'5 NO /.J5C. r------~ flCWRf)lf6 TO OUT OF /A/HAT, MIIYBC YOU CAN BREAK. MY C4LCIJIAT!ON5, UH·HUH. THE-kiLN • 3:30 p.m. - Computer Minicourse, Introduc­ ! TH&/<&'5 JIJ5T NO \ I . /AJAY 0/JT OF IT tion toJCL, 115 Computing Center ~ 7HI5 T!Mtl •6:30 p.m. - Volleyball, NO Women vs. South· western Michigan, ACC The Pit ·~ I •7 p.m. - Organizational Meeting, Of the ~~.,~;1 Shakespeare Club, Wilson Commons Room, i ,t~! O'Hara Grace Graduate Townhouse, Everyone < ~·.• invited ; ···=-+.~ . ~ •7 p.m. -Placement Meeting, For engineering graduating students, CCE Auditorium ~~'Ifi_ ==II· •7 p.m. - Monday Night Film Series, "Touch of Evil", Annen berg Auditorium, S2. 50 9·20 ·t.~?~~ c:::s--_; •7, and 9:30p.m. - Film, "Ragtime", Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by B.C.A.C., S 1.00 Simon Jeb Cashin •7 p.m. - Organizational Meeting, Meeting for ND/SMC Young Democrats, 20 of LaFortune, IS \HE 5l1DWERS!?! Sponsored by Young Democrats, I GDT TH£ SHDWEffS! •7 p.m. - Meeting, Fellowship of Christian Ath­ I letes Weekly Meeting, St. Ed's Lounge •7:30 p.m. - Soccer, NO vs. Wheaton, Cartier Field ~ft KID.' I KNEW \ WAKE- UP! YOU WCX/.LD •7:30 p.m. - Writers and Other Troubadours, & fX

The ND Stu ent Union ptesents the ~- IDUCDJrrmca~~ ~~~~Lm ~llcornrm~ rLCID~~r:mrnir Registrat!on: Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday 12:aotos:ao in The lrtsh Gardens QnthebasementoflaFortuneatthesouthendoftheNazz) Must register in person with ID Winners will be published in Friday's Observer winners may purchase ticket Friday, Monday, or Tuesday 10-4 at the SU Ticket Office/Record Store ~ -~------~ ------

Monday, September 20, 1982 - page 12

Beat Michigan Lights, cameras 'wake up' Irish

By KELLY SULLIVAN than Alabama, the Michigan game head down after that kind of thing," Sports Writer two years ago, better than any of admitted Faust at his post-game in­ them." terview. "Sure, I got concerned Last week, Gerry Faust attended "Even with tonight's win, last year when that happened, but I said to the premiere showing of "Wake Up will be difficult to get out of our myself, 'Somebody around here has the Echoes," a film tracing the high­ minds," said tri-captain Dave Duer­ got to keep their head up.' I called lights and history of Notre Dame son. "But whatever happens, at least the players to the sidelines and told football. we'll be able to say we played a great them to forget about it real quick." "For the first time since I've been game Sept. 18. This was a very im­ "I told the defense, 'Okay, we bent here, the weight oft his job really fell portant win for us, for the coaching on that play, but let's not fold,"' on my shoulders," said the Irish staff and for the students." added Duerson. "We still felt that we coach. "Now I really know what Calling Notre Dame's mental and had them." Notre Dame football is all about." physical domination of the Wol­ ------Fifty minutes of Rockne, Leahy verines important is an understate­ Football Special and Parseghian had a powerful im­ ment. The Irish hadn't won a --page 10 pact on Faust's players as well - nationally televised contest since they were shown the film just before the 1979 Cotton Bowl. And Faust Not until Duerson's intercept on heading to the Stadium Saturday hadn't won a big game over a big Michigan's next possession did the night. name since his Moeller days. Irish sew up the win - on the "There wasn't much talking in the One victory does not a season scoreboard, anyway. Statistically locker room before the game," said make. But if this weekend's perfor­ speaking, it was no contest. one player. "That movie said it all. mance is any indication, the Irish - The Wolverines produced just 41 We just wanted to bring back the and in particular their coach - have yards on the ground to Notre tradition and excitement of Notre learned a thing or two from a year Dame's 278 - it was Michigan's Dame football." ago. lowest rushing output in three years. It was all there Saturday - the The game's fourth quarter action Six of the Wolves' twelve drives lights, the cameras, the action - was a case in point. Michigan had netted one yard or less. Quarterback but, most importantly for the Irish, closed the scoring gap to six points Steve Smith was sacked on eight oc­ the victory. on a wild touchdown by tailback casions for losses totaling 42 yards. "This is the best win for me since Rick Rogers, who picked an incom­ Sophomore linebacker Mike Larkin I've been here," proclaimed senior plete toss off Irish cornerback Stacey led the assault with 11 tackles. guard Tom Thayer following the 23- Toran's shoulder for a score. "The 1 7 points they scored was 17 triumph over Michigan. "Better "Last year, I would have put my no indication of the game the defense played," Duerson con­ firmed. "Our defense was outstand­ ing." Benefit game raises "Our front four did a great job," praised Faust. "We're stronger and quicker on both lines this year." Quarterback Blair Kiel got all the over $30,000 for Logan time he needed to pull the trigger - Notre Dame's all-time scoring leader Austin Carr (34) is his ABC Player of the Game efforts thwarted by Orlando Woolridge (32) at Saturday's Logan Center charity basketball game. See Will Hare's story at left. (Photo by ByWILLHARE squad of younger alumni rallied to See IRISH, page 10 Sports Writer defeat the white squad, 105-102. Rachel Blount) But most importantly, it was a day "To take an afternoon to make devoted to helping the Logan Cen­ In volleyball something happen for the people at ter. Over $30,000 was ~xpected to Logan Center is very special. I think be rai:;ni by the game and a post­ at times we do many things for each game auction for the agency, which other but today just typifies what offers services such as a pre-school Irish break jinx, defeat Belles makes this university the univer­ for handicapped children and the sity." - Digger Phelps Special Olympics. "Tripucka drives around Dantley, "We've been clost: t.o Logan Cen­ By MIKE SULLIVAN muster and scored on a whistling Irish stayed in their offense and now has it stolen by Dwight Clay. ter for a long time," said a glowing Sports Writer spike to take a 1-0 lead after three withstood a Saint Mary's comeback Clay runs the fast break, whips a John Shumate after the game. turns at the service line. try. The gap in talent between the behind-the-back pass to Toby "Digger (Irish Coach Phelps) The Notre Dame women's vol­ However, the Irish played patient­ two teams became more and more Knight, who dishes it back to Clay thought with the tax cuts and the leyball team appears to have shaken ly until their offense started obvious as the Belles played tough for a patented corner jum­ budget being revised, a lot of money its jinx against Saint Mary's as it working. As soon as they got it going, but continued to lose ground. per .. Swoosh!" was being taken away from a lot of buried the Belles, 15-5, 15-8, 15-2 it was no contest. Their more The final game was more of the For avid Notre Dame basketball programs." before a standing-room-only crowd talented players intimated their op­ same. Notre Dame moved up early fans at Saturday's Logan Center "We then came up with the idea of Saturday morning in the ACC Pit. ponents with excellent blocking and and never gave Saint Mary's an op­ Benefit Game, it was too good to be an alumni homecoming. So we got a The Irish had beaten the Belles crisp plays. portunity to mount anything close true. committee together and Gary > only once prior to this match, but Terese Henken and Mary to a rally. Fond memories of Austin Carr's Brokaw and I just took it by the they showed how a winning attitude McLaughlin were the maill' "The girls got the job done," said scoring prowess, Dwight Clay's horns and it led to this game." and some scholarships can change beneficiaries of the explosion. The Irish coach Sandy Vanslager. "I think ability to excite a crowd, or even > The warmth among the players history quickly. two of them combined for eight that the pr.omise that they'd practice Kelly Tripucka's penchant for com­ overflowed from the court to the The only time the outcome of the straight points on their serves on the during the football game if they plaining on bad calls bounced back arena during the auction where match was in doubt was early in the way to an 11-1 bulge. didn't play well motivated them. with each dribble for over 6,000 fans first game. Saint Mary's stopped The second game was not as close "Also, we'd had problems with in the ACC. In the game, the blue See LOGAN, page 9 whatever offense Notre Damt' could as the score ( 1 S-8) indicates. The Saint Mary's before and the girls were looking forward to beating them the rest of the time that we Fall baseball play them." Once again, the Irish played out­ standing team defense. Henken, McLaughlin, Karen Bauters, Josie Irish drop doubleheader to Creighton Maternowski, Mary Jo Hensler, Julie Pierson, and Jackie Pagley turned By NEAL SMITH tough defensive chances into good third. John Deasey singled after the and making the score 6-4. The and committed four errors Sports Writer offensive plays. first two batters had walked and Bluejays later picked up an in· compared to Notre Dame's .28_", bat­ "Our middle blocking, especially lead-off batter Jack Moran sacrificed surance run in the sixth,- making it ting and nine errors, not including Opening its fall season Saturday, by Mary and Karen, was great," said them to second and third. Notre 7-4. some mental base-running errors. "I the Notre Dame baseball team was Assistant Coach Dan Anderson. Dame then took a 4-_>, lead in the Notre Oame had oportunities to was upset with the lack of defense defeated in a doubleheader by the "Aiso,Jackie came into the game and fourth when Phil Dingle lead off shorten the gap in the fifth and sixth and the mental lapses," Gallo said. Creighton University Bluejays, 14-6 with a single followed by a bunt innings. In the tlfth after Carl Vouna played real well." Creighton's biggest contributor and 7-4 at Jake Kline Field. single by Steve Passinault. Following singled and a walk, Vouna was Notre Dame picked the right time was lead-offbatter Doug Palmer: five "I wasn't pleased, period," said a sacrifice bunt and a strikeout, caught in a run down off second base to overcome the Saint Mary's jinx. singles in six at bats, three RBI's, Irish Coach r arry Gallo, referring to Moran scored both runners with a when the catcher threw to second This year probably marks the last three stolen bases, and six runs his team's performance. "We do not single to left. after a pitch. In the sixth with two on year that the two will play each scored. Rypien and Eric Campbell have much experience. We are a However, Creighton took the lead and no outs, the two next batters other. The Irish are now in Division I both had noteworthy days for the young team." for good in the fifth. After a lead-off struck out and the third tlew out. while the Belles remain in Division Bluejays as each was four of seven at In the 7-4 second game, walk ahd a fly out, the Bluejays got a In the tlrst game, 1 +6, Creighton Ill. This means that each team's the plate with three RIB's. Creighton, visiting from Omaha, single off Irish losing pitcher Buster scored in every inning except' for schedule will be loadt"d with op­ Neb., started the scoring with three Lopes, who came in during the the st:cond. The Bluejays took the The brightest spot for Notre ponents in its division. runs in the first two innings off Notre fourth inning. The ball was then lead in the third with a two-run Dame was centertlelder Deasey. The Tonight, Notrt" Damt" end~ a long Dame starting pitcher Bill Matre. misplayed by the leftfielder, which homer by Don Montgomery off of sophomore lkasey was t(Jur of six homestand when it elltertains The runs were scored from a collec­ 6:_~0 allowed the runner from tlrst to pitcher Steve Whitmyer. making it 5· and had two RBis. However. Deasey. Southwestern \lichigan at in tion of four singles, trree stolen score. Following a hit batsman and a l. Creighton's big inning came in tht: who is also a hockey player, will not the ACC Pit. This will be one of the bases, an error, a wild pitch, and a walk given up by the Irish's new seventh when it batted through the be playing in the rest of the fall last home matches of the year as the sacrifice fly. pitcher Mark Clements, Creighton's line-up and scored six runs on four baseball season due to the beginning team will not return home until Oc­ The Irish got on the scoreboard Tim Rypien hit a double down the hits. of hockev. Moran and Jason tober 20 when it will give Saint with two runs in the bottom of the left field line, scoring two runners For the day, Creighton hatted .:'165 Schomer also each added two RBis. Mary's a rematch.