The Observer _ V OL XVIII, NO. 4 the independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint many's THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1983

Out-of-court decision made in Go suit

By MIKE WILKINS Fighting Irish football.” Senior Staff Reporter Groves noted that other terms of the agreement require the publica­ Notre Dame and Fan Action Inc. tion to print disclaimers in each have reached an out-of-court agree­ issue and advertisement stating that ment that w ill Settle a pair of law­ it is not and never has been affiliated suits involving G o Ir is h , a local w ith or sanctioned by the university. publication covering Notre Dame Notre Dame, in turn, will be re­ fo otba ll. quired to grant basic press privileges The agreement w ill settle a law­ to the publication. su it file d b y Fan A ctio n in Septem ber In addition, Blue And Gold II of last year claiming that the Univer­ lu s tra te d w ill not be allowed to use sity was interfering w ith the normal Notre Dame trademarks anywhere business operation of its publica­ in the pubication. Philip Faccenda, tio n , G o Iris h . The University later legal counsel for the University, countersued, claiming that the declined comment until the agree­ publication was trying to make itself ment has been signed. appear to be connected with Notre Dame. Both sides seemed pleased with The terms of the agreement, the results of the agreement and which were signed and submitted to expressed confidence that the Starke County Circuit Court last agreement would be signed soon. “I week, require the publication to think the parties involved have change its title, according to James reached this agreement in an Groves, attorney for Fan Action. amicable manner,” Groves said. The publication has been “Everybody was pleased that we renam ed B lu e a n d G o ld Illu s tr a te d , were able to settle this thing out of but w ill be allowed to keep G o Iris h court,” added John Heisler, as­ as a subtitle through the end of the sociate sports information director. current football season. It w ill also “I think the thing is pretty much be allowed to keep its slogan, “the over at this point.” newsmagazine devoted exclusively Representatives from Fan Action The Observer/Pete Laches to the coverage of Notre Dame could not be reached for comment. Icc cream social

The sophomore class sponsored an ice cream Center. The event was one o f many that have been social yesterday outside o f the LaFortune Student held during Welcome Week.

Swimming pool plans finalized

By PAT SAIN Two bulkheads that stretch across faculty, and staff. The ACC w ill also Copy Editor the pool are the key to its flexibility. gain office space, w ith about 12 new The bulkheads rest on the side gut­ offices to be built in the pool build­ Plans for a swimming pool ad­ ters, and can be rolled up and down ing. jacent to t th e ACC are in the final the length of the pool. “We could Space for 350 spectators w ill be The Observer/Scott Bower stages. have diving at one end of the pool, provided in a balcony above the The new pool w ill be 50 meters recreational swimming in the pool. long and 25 yards wide, and features middle, and water polo at the other The pool facility w ill be added to Haggar College Centertwo moveable bulkheads, making it end,” said Dedrick. the back of the ACC, starting at gate a multi-purpose facility. Construc­ An instructional deck will be a 6 and g o in g n o rth to w a rd gate 5. The tion of the four million dollar pool, major feature of the new pool. Part loading dock at gate 6 w ill have to be which is being designed by Ellerbe of the deck w ill be separated from moved because the pool w ill block opens at Saint Mary’s the pool by a glass wall, and part w ill it, Dedrick noted. Architects, is expected to start in March of next year, weather perm it­ he in the pool area itself. The fence along Cartier field w ill By CINDY BOYLE Pizza. The diving area at One end of the also be moved back about ten feet to Staff Reporter Also located in the college center ting. “The pool has absolute pool will have three one meter make room for a road behind the are rooms for meetings and flexibility,” said Physical Plant diving boards and two t three meter pool building. The Haggar College Center, Saint workshops, areas for movies, infor­ Director Don Dedrick. “It will not boards. Entry to the pool w ill be either Mary’s new multi-purpose college mal recitals and displays, a Lockers w ill be provided for stu­ through the ACC or from doors next facility, is finally open. hospitality room, and an information be used strictly for competition, but dents, the varsity swim teams, to gate 5. The two-year, $1.4 million desk. A terrace was added to the rear also for instruction and recreation.” renovation to the old Alumnae Cen­ of the building. tennial Library provides students Saint Mary’s students are excited and faculty with a new, informal about the campus addition. “It meeting place on campus. Among provides students with new oppor­ the additions to the four-story tunities to grow in a social environ­ structure is the Shaheen Bookstore, ment,” said Susan Heleringer, a Pedestrian mall plans completed located on the north side of the ju n io r. ground floor. Fellow junior Maura Bruen com­ Student Government, Student Ac­ mented, “ It’s a good place for friends PAT SAIN places, and sycamores have been planted to give shade. tivities, 1st Source Travel, The O b ­ to meet and for everyday activities.” Cppy Editor Paving bricks w ill be embedded in the concrete, for­ server, and th e Blue Mantle “It’s nice and convenient,” said ming a visual focus at the center of the crosswalk. yearbook have all relocated their Anne-Marie Boblick, a sophomore. . Plans have been finalized for sidewalks and an eating The area also provides a visual end to the mall, which offices in the Haggar Center from “ It has a lot to offer, especially the area on the new mall, says Physical Plant Director Don has been made into an extension of the west lawn of the other buildings. 1 st Source Bank has bookstore.” D e d rick. library. “We continued the line of sycamores going added a branch office in the new- “I think it’s wonderful,” said Students w ill no longer have to walk around a sandy west from the library,” said Dedrick. The X-pattern of center. Bookstore Manager Barbara Racine. desert on the way to classes or the library. “The place sidewalks w ill also be duplicated down the mall. Students can enjoy video games, “We don’t have much more space, where the old fieldhouse used to be” w ill soon be The mall was not finished during the summer be­ pool, ping-pong and foosball in the p e r se, b u t w e have added p a p e r­ covered w ith grass and sidewalks, and possibly a foun­ cause of the many steam tunnels, sewer lines, and Brezny Game Room, located on the backs and magazines to the tain. sprinklers, as well as the fieldhouse foundations which ground floor. There are several dif­ tradebook section.” Benches, grassy hills, and trees are other features of had to be removed or replaced. ferent dining formats in the second- The center, a gift of the Haggar the new mall which Dedrick hopes to make a meeting A continuation of the mall w ill be found in front of the floor Snack Bar, including Bun Foundation of Dallas, Texas, and the area for the Notre Dame community. Center for Social Concerns in the form of a concrete Appetite (a grill line); the Deli (deli- Shaheen family of Sturgis, Michigan, In Dedrick’s opinion, an especially important part of and brick patio. style sandwiches), the Corner w ill be officially dedicated on Sep­ the mall w ill be the paved over area near the LaFortune A fountain might be constructed in the center of the Market, (cash and carry); and Wild te m b e r 16. Student Center. Benches w ill provide eating and resting mall, but no plans have been made yet, noted Dedrick. The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 2

In Brief Smothered by concrete

Not only does Notre Dame install sculpture, renovate buildings and bulldoze dirt during the More than 600 peopleattended a funeral service summer, it also plants sidewalks. And if you ever Paul McGinn yesterday for 26 students killed a week ago in Fengyuan, Taiwan, Executive Editor when the roof of their high school collapsed. The two hour service, doubted the fact that sidewalks grow and presided over by Provincial Governor Lee Teng-hui, was held at a reproduce, just look around LaFortune, the infir­ stadium here, 100 miles southwest of Taipei. The victims, all girls, mary or the Library. Inside Thursday died when the roof of an auditorium believed to have been weakened by heavy rains collapsed during an orientation session for Sidewalks? But how could anyone be so ter, they w ork better, too. They’re cooler in sum­ 630 newly enrolled students. Two construction company ex­ ecutives, charged with improperly repairing the roof of Fengyuan frivilous as to criticize simple concrete? Don’t mer and less slick in w inter. And they last longer. High School, were taken into custody Saturday. Chang Wu Hsiung, people have better things to do than to waste their chairman of the I Liu Shih Construction Co., was freed on $7,900 tim e talking about sidewalks? One must applaud the w ork of the maintenance bail, but his brother, unable to post bail, remained in jail. — AP crew this summe t r, however. Paths which were But come to think of it — we’ve ended the deserts in summer and myres in rain have become Cam pbell’s Soup Threat and copped out on a uni­ sidewalk, all be they huge sidewalks. Planners lateral nuclear freeze. It’s time to move on to a finally decided to follow the suggestions psycho­ n e w cause. logy teachers have been offering for many years; The Thames W ater A uthority awarded a 46 No one can deny that let people find paths for year-old auto mechanic a trophy, a fishing rod, and $370 yesterday N o tr e D a m e is a themselves. They w ill in­ for being the first angler in 150 years to hook a salmon in the River pedestrian campus. Cars variably leave trodden Thames. "It was nothing,” said Russel Doig, from the southwest Lon­ don suburb of Stanwell. “The salmon was knackered travel only the periphery grass and eventually (exhausted) l-ora salmon, he didn’t pu 11 up m uch o f a fig h t.” D o ig — students and faculty blaze a d irt trail along the reeled the six-pound 1 2-ounce salmon into his boat on Aug. 23 near need only fear golf carts quickest paths between Chertsey W eir pool, upstream from the capital. Hugh Fish, chief ex­ and delivery trucks. It is buildings. While this ecutive of the water authority, said at the award ceremony that only too bad that Notre summer’s plans followed Doig s catch proves anti pollution efforts have succeeded in clean­ ing up the river. "The catching of a salmon by rod and line proves Dame has never realized such logic, one must ad­ beyond all doubt that the Thames is now clean and w ill support even that retaining its architec­ 7 m it there are now quite a the most fastidious offish, ” he said. — AP tural character means few sidewalks, which, more than buildings of little used, only deface brown-yellow bricks and beautiful lawns. sla te. It took all summer to Have our architects Arabic-speaking hijackers freed their last 15 grow that grass and a lot hostages from an Air France jetliner in Tehran yesterday and then ever thought of giving as of nuns got wet dodging surrendered, ending a five-day ordeal during which they forced an much thought to the sidewalks as to trees which sprinklers which were American passenger to kneel on the tarmac for 45 minutes with a are unsuited for Indiana or to windows which never shut off. gun to his head. Iranian officials said five hijackers gave themselves can’t open? up, hut Air France and the freed hostages said there were four in the group that seized the jet Saturday on a flight from Vienna to Paris and B u t t h e r c a r e ways to make concrete sidewalks diverted it to Tehran Sunday. They released more than 90 other Architects attempt to give Notre Dame a useful. At Purdue University, planners there had passengers at stops along the way. Dr peculiar style, free o f urban blight and sprawl. But the foresight to run heating pipes and steam tun­ 55 year old wife, Margaret Ann, of Brimfield, Mass., were among the each time students walk on the sidewalks, can nels under the sidewalks. So while Notre Dame eight passengers and seven crew freed in Tehran. They and the they help feeling offended by sidewalks that are students slip and fall on ice-coated sidewalks, others were unharmed and w ill fly to Paris today. — AP hot enough for eggs in summer and treadless in Purdue students walk on relatively ice-free w in te r? sidewalks. Come winter, take a look at the quad­ rangles. Heating tunnels leave their useless snow- One need only visit any Eastern or European free mark in untrodden dying grass. school to see how seriously architects take T h e P a rth e n o n , one of the glories of ancient Greece, sidewalks. Sidewalks are statements of direction, If you’re tired o f concrete and want to see Notre has lost some of its glory over two millennia and the government has not mere paths between buildings. And those Dame’s sidewalks changed send your ccomments announced an ambitious project to restore some of the vanished brick and cobblestone surfaces not only look bet- to “Plan O ur Sidewalks,” care o f The Observer. luster. Culture Minister Melina Mercouri announced yesterday that a way had been found to restore the temple without marring its famous silhouette with scaffolding. For eight years experts have been working out a plan to save the Parthenon and the Erechtheum temple, which share the summit of the Acropolis, high above Athens. TheObserver In addition to the wear and tear o f nearly 25 centuries, both monu­ In the past, when a nation felt threatened by ments have suffered the modern ravages of industrial pollution Acid unruly mobs, the Queen called her professionals rain already has eaten away the delicately carved faces of the caryatids — the six sculptured female figures that support a porch the Royal Lancers. Today, when you feel on the Erechtheum. The government has spent more than $2.3 m il­ threatened by unruly hair, call on the lion in the past six years restoring the Acropolis temples, which are Composition Editor Suzanne La C ro ix professionals at visited by an estimated 5,000 to 10.000 people daily. — AP Composition Assistant.... Carole l.augier Typesetter...... Nick l.aflamme Vews E d it o r Vic Sciuili, & Anne Monastyrski THE C opy E d ito r Tom M o w lc Sports C opy E d ito r Jane Healey Editorials Layout ...... Ken Ccrabona By 3 2 tO 1 m arg in , Americans would prefer a new V D D a y E d ito r ...... Jane Panfil national sales tax over higher income taxes if soaring budget deficits A d D e s ig n ...... B ill & Boh P hotographer ...... Pete Laches force the government to find new revenues, according to a Gallup Guest Appearances.. The S om nam bulent University Commons Courtyard poll commissioned hv a federal state panel. The Advisory Commis­ Manager, Assorted Figureheads (S.R. 23 next to Tempo Fashions) sion on Intergovernmental Relations said Wednesday the survey found that the income tax, considered by most economists to he the Men and Woman's Hairstyling 272-7880 most progressive form of taxation, is viewed by .he public as the put on a gown least fair tax it pays. The revolt against the income tax follows pock that touches the ground; etbook interests, the survey also found, with higher income groups float on a river forever and ever . ." giving much more support for the sales tax than lower income respondents. Asked what would he the best way to raise federal Pink Flovd taxes, if that becomes necessary, 52 percent of those polled chose a ACTIVITIES NIGHT new national sales tax on all purchases other than food. Twenty-four percent preferred higher income taxes and 25 percent said they Monday, Sept. 5, 7-10PM, Stepan Center didn’t know. — AP

Clubs and organizations wishing to have a The Observer (USPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday table at Activities Night must sign up by this except during exam and vacation periods The Observeris published Friday, 4 PM, at Student Activities office, 1st Weather by the students of Notre Dame and Floor, LaFortune. Saint Mary s College Subscriptions may be purchased for $30 per year ($15 per semester) by writing The Ob­ server, P 0 Box Q Notre Dame. In­ diana 46556 MOStly sunny today.High in the mid 80 s. Clear at The Observeris a m em ber of the night. Low in the low 60s. Sunny tom orrow and very warm. Highs in Associated Press All reproduction the upper 80s. — AP rights are reserved. (Doors Open at 6:30 PM for set up) The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 3 Nuclear armament class begun with address by Father Hesburgh By THERESA GUARINO Hesburgh’s involvement in the of TNT for every man, woman and S taff Reporter nuclear armament issue began two child Both the Americans and the years ago when the university set Russians have enough to destroy the The nuclear dilemma has painted aside a day to look at the issue. It world seven times over humans into a corner from which suddenly came home to me that all Hesburgh ended his address by we must emerge together, said Uni­ other issues, such as world hunger, encouraging class members to versity President Father Theodore would be irrelevant if we didn’t become involved with the nuclear Hesburgh yesterday at the first solve the nuclear threat," he said. issue, calling it “the most significant meeting of a new class on nuclear , Hesburgh then called together cause you’ll ever have. arm am ent. two groups of world scientists and “ If the purpose here fails, there is religious leaders in the hope that the very real possibility that they could discuss the problem. The humanity w ill end in your lifetime. It The Observer/Scott Bower scientists were needed to lend is the greatest moral problem ever credibility to their statements, since to face humankind, and no greater * . . . H ill Rossiter and Jack Gallagher, members of “people tend to say that religious sin is conceivable.” i V l l l S l C e the group Trinity, entertained yesterday in front leaders don’t know what they're According to Hesburgh, the o f the statue o f Father Sorin on the M ain Quad. talking about,” Hesburgh said. nuclear solution will in part he Numerous conferences have been spiritual. “ Ultimately it’ll he solved held in Vienna, Jerusalem and the by prayers and fasting. No human Vatican over the past several years. problem is hopeless. We created the Thirty-six members of the Academy nuclear dilemma and we can dis­ of Science met at the Vatican and mantle it.” SHELVING composed a five page statement “ The Nuclear Dilemma" is a result declaring that the only answer to the o f an appeal made by U.S. bishops in nuclear dilemma is to eliminate all their pastoral letter on war and such weapons. peace. The letter w ill he used as a Hesburgh also spoke about the te x t fo r th e class. consequences of nuclear war, Hesburgh and other course direc­ 9 9 saying, “at the worst we would have tors hope that “The Nuclear Dilem­ obliterated humanity or reduced it ma” will help students see the Father Theodore Hesburgh to th e stone age. nuclear concern as something that 1 3 SHELF “The first two bombs (Hiroshima must be spread throughout the The class, “The Nuclear Dilem­ and Nagasaki) eliminated what were world. Junior Kevin Coneely ma,” is taught by a group of profes­ thriving cities, and today we have remarked, “ Hesburgh’s immediacy sors from six departments in the one million times this force. We made me sit up and think about how College of Arts and Letters. possess four to five tons equivalent important this class w ill be.”

FS 303 Jr. Olympians’ vandalism repaired Decorator Steel Shelving 3 AND4 SHELF By AMY STEPHAN register late for a $5 late fee. Thus, adequate supervision or we our­ Copy Editor although only 4,000 students were selves would provide supervision. TAN or CHOCOLATE registered for the program, 4,800 “We thought it would be neat Broken screens, mattresses, and students showed up and university having the Junior Olympics here. On sinks, locks clogged w ith super glue, o fficia ls had to fin d h o u sin g fo r these the surface, w ith the assurances we and punched out ceiling tiles are unexpected guests. were given, it seemed like some­ some of the remnants that 4,800 Beauchamp said, "The primary thing that would be good to have Junior Olympians left when they issue is supervision." Some in­ here,” said Beauchamp, adding that officials involved are “very disap­ 1 7 ® held their national meet at Notre dividuals arrived without coaches ■ ■ SHELF Dame this summer. and other students were poorly su­ p o in te d ." The athletes were housed in al­ pervised. “We’re evaluating the whole sum­ most every dorm on campus and Athletes who were eliminated mer program," Beauchamp said. caused some damage to every dorm from the competition on Wednes­ This includes summer camps that they used, according to Father W il­ day were allowed to stay until its the university sponsors and other liam Beauchamp, assistant to the ex­ completion on Sunday. outside organizations such as The ecutive vice president. Beauchamp noted that the hall American Youth on Parade, who Beauchamp added that managers employed by the univer­ stayed at the campus the week ------/ sity did everything they could, but before the Junior Olympics. "disruptive activities ”, which ALL brought complaints from some sum­ the problem was more than they “1 don’t want to give the impres­ mer students and “overwhelmed” could han t die. In some cases these sion that there were ravaging hordes •^ H A R D W A R E e the hall managers, were an even lar­ managers had little support from the running through the halls," said ger concern than the damage. adult supervisors. Beauchamp, “Overall, a large per­ HOME CENTER — > - i “ A general lack of organization on Beauchamp assumes that the centage were well-behaved.” 1801 SOUTH BEND AVE (S.R. 23) SI< 2 3------, the part of the AAU (Amateur Ath­ school “wouldn’t bring in a program “Everything that had to be letic Union)” was behind the like this again,” but added, “If we repaired to be usable has been problem, said Beauchamp. did, we would insist upon the fact repaired.” Beauchamp said. The OPEN 8-8 WEEKDAYS 9-5 SAT 10-/1 SUN The AAU allowed students to that the organization would supply AAU paid for all repairs.

The Science Dept You’re traveling to a new dimension... of a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of fun. Observer You’re now entering.... /

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All from your Student Union Student Union iw W AV/AW AW .AW* The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 4 Korean jet lands on Soviet island Economic slowdown

SEOUL, South Korea ( AP) A South The Boeing 747 had been unac­ down and apparently the passengers hailed as good news Korean jumbo jet that was missing counted for since it last gave its posi­ are safe. " WASHINGTON (AP) The govern­ Other recent reports have shown for hours while en route from New tion southeast of Hokkaido, Japan's There apparently was one other ment said yesterday its main that housing sales, retail sales and or­ York to Seoul with 269 people northernmost main island, more American on the flight. economic forecasting gauge rose ders to factories fell off last month. aboard, including a U.S. congress­ than six hours before the first report Yoo Sung Wha, the wife of a just 0.3 percent last month, the smal­ That has led many economists to man, landed safely today on a Soviet that it had landed on Sakhalin. The professor from the University of lest gain in almost a year. But Com­ believe that the awaited slowdown island, Korean A ir Line's said. Soviet island is north o f Hokkaido. Pittsburgh, said her husband, Yoo merce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige has begun in the third quarter, The airline did not say why the Among the passengers was U.S. Chung Sum, was on board. welcomed the slowdown, saying following the vigorous annual plane had landed on the island of Rep. Lawrence P. McDonald, D-Ga. "this recovery’s strong phase . . is growth rate of 9.2 percent reported Sakhalin, although a KAI. spokes­ His staff said he was going to South However, KAI. did not confirm if largely behind us” and more for the April-June period. woman in New York, Bonnie Vil- Korea to attend a ceremony marking any other Americans beside moderate and sustainable growth July’s advance in the index was larico, said she had been told it was a the 30th anniversary of the U.S.- McDonald were on the plane. likely w ill follow. the smallest since last August, when forced landing. She said arrange­ South Korea defense pact An assistant of Rep. McDonald, Tom Robinson of Merrill Lynch the index fell 0.1 percent, the report ments were being made to send an­ In Atlanta, Harold P. McDonaldJr., Nelson Brown in Washington, con­ agreed, saying the report offered an­ said. It was the only one this year other plane to the island to pick up the congressman's brother, said, firmed that the 48-year-old other "hopeful sign" that the that was less than a percentage the passengers and bring them to "we've just heard from the State congressman an t d chairman of the economy w ill not continue to spurt point. Strong advances of 3 I per­ Korea. Department . . that the plane is right-wing John Birch Society was so rapidly as to rekindle inflation and cent in January and 2 percent in on the flight. higher interest rates. March were posted. The forecasting gauge, the Com­ Economists have said they feared TONIGHT AND SATURDAY A spokesm an fo r Sen. Jesse Helms, merce Department’s Index of that as businesses increased their : Student Union R-N.C., said McDonald was making Leading Economic Indicators, is a borrowing for expansion in the : Presents... the trip at the invitation of Helms compilation of a dozen forward- recovery, their needs for credit and several other senators. pointing statistics covering would collide with the govern South Korea and the Soviet Union manaufacturing, employment, ment’s record borrowing to cover have no diplomatic relations. prices and other areas. the federal budget deficit. Thus the competition for money would push interest rates higher. Wednesday’s report said seven of the 11 available indicators rose in 8 3 8 1 1 9 - 1 8 8 - f 6 3 9 July, with the biggest contribution coming from an increase in oustand- IfLsvicsc-st-wlr 4j*rros ing credit. Consumer willingness to take on more debt is often inter­ r preted as a sign of confidence in the e conom y. A N > M om .-v-Su*. 1 1 = 3 0 to 9 = 3 0 OFFICER Also boosting the index were in­ A N D A creases for the average workweek, GENTLEMAN manufacturers’ new orders for con­ ENG. AUD. - $1:00 • 7,9:15,11:30 ...... H M III . sumer goods and materials, building EXCLUSIVE permits, stock prices and the money supply, and a decline in initial week­ ly claims for state unemployment Do you hove artistic talent and a sense FROM BLOOM COUNTY— benefits. One was unchanged, the speed at of humor? AMERICA'S which vendors were delivering goods. HOTTEST CARTOON STRIP Index components showing wor­ sened performance in July we The Observer formation of new businesses, con­ tracts and orders for plant and The world of Opus and Friends equipment and sensitive materials is seeking a daily campus comic strip. appears for the first time prices. on T-Shirts and in a book One component, that measuring For more information, call N/argaret at changes in inventories, was not available for the month.

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. * * ' '.’J. T he Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 5 Riot police clash with Eight killed in mental home blaze solidarity supporters the tim e. smoke and heard someone hanging SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) A fire that WARSAW, Poland (AP) Riot the grave of a young worker killed quickly spread through a rustic The dead — four men and four on a d o o r upstairs. police clashed with more than during a demonstration a year ago. cottage style dormitory at a rural women, all residents of the center — “ 1 opened my apartment door and 10.000 Solidarity supporters in two In Warsaw, more than 1,000 steel home for the mentally handicapped were not identified immediately. the smoke just rushed in and choked cities yesterday, but allowed Lech and automobile factory workers killed eight people yesterday and Their bodies were taken to the me, ” he said. He rushed next door to Walesa and 2,000 others in Gdansk marched without interference from injured two as they slept, authorities Gwinnett County morgue. another cottage and asked someone to demonstrate in peace yesterday 2 to 4 p.m., the hours set by the said. Eight other residents and the four to call the fire department. on the third anniversary of the Solidarity underground for a The fire, which apparently started staff members escaped, but two of Tom Griffin, acting fire chief of outlawed independent labor federa­ boycott of public transport and in faulty electrical wiring, broke out the residents were hospitalized for Gwinnett County, said the survivors tio n . street marches. between 1:30 a.m. and 2 a.m. in one treatment of smoke inhalation and "got out right away . . .1 have no real The police also let more than Meanwhile, 5,000 Solidarity back­ of four dormitories at Annandale minor burns. They were listed in way to determine why some got out 1.000 workers march peacefully in ers assembled in central Constitu­ Village, a private center located on satisfactory condition at Buford and some did not. ” Warsaw for two hours. And when tion Square, whistling and clapping 100 wooded acres about 35 miles General Hospital. The building, the oldest of An they moved in to disperse another at small police patrols who moved northeast of Atlanta. Sixteen resi­ Johnny Griffith, one of the staff nandale’s dormitories, was crowd of 5,000, violence was m ini­ among them urging them to move dents and four staff members were members who lived at the cottage, equipped w ith smoke detectors and mal. on. sleeping in the one-story building at said he was sleeping in his basement fire alarms, and the fire department The demonstrations, called by bedroom and was awakened by one had conducted drills at the home Solidarity’s underground commit­ of the alarms. He said he smelled recently, Griffin said. tee, were the first on a national scale since the lifting of martial law July 22. However, they were not nearly z % as w idespread as those last Aug. 31 Announcing a new Max Lerner1 credit hour The biggest turnout was reported course: American Studies 306 in Nowa Huta, the southern in­ “Eros in America” dustrial city where a worker was killed in rioting May 1 and another Thursdays 9:30 - 10:45 AM was shot by police during a demonstration after Solidarity was Beginning 9/8 outlawed last Oct. 8. Sign up in 339 O’Shag An estimated 10,000 workers poured out of the Lenin steel works after the day shift and marched X. J to w a rd the ce n te r o f th e c ity , ch t an t­ ing “Solidarity” and other pro-union slogans, a government spokesman who witnessed the march reported. ONLY / PER PERSON $4 95 Children Under 12 Riot police blocked them, firing BBQ BEEF RIBS ■BBQ CHICKEN tear gas and spraying them with ■BBQ SPARE RIBS water cannon, the spokesman said. ■SPICY CHICKEN WINGS Witnesses said the demonstrators ■BBQ STYLE SLICED BEEF hurled stones at the police and at Baked Potato Bar with Six Toppings# Baked Beans streetcars. Corn Cobbettes • Homemade Soup • Corn Bread Several people were injured, and a H e lp yourself to as much as you like of these number of the marchers were ar­ charcoal broiled meats and freshly prepared items. rested, the official said. Clashes Offer good during dinner hours only Cannoi be used in conjunciion with reportedly continued into the eve­ other offers Tax and tip not included Products must be consumed on premise ning. A violent police reaction also was reported in the southeastern city of % Wroclaw. Official sources there said 5 2 8 8 5 U.S. 31 North, Soutluth Bend. 272-5478 the police used tear gas to disperse a Ch uHlmcni.il Ki~,t. System I*in i crowd that tried to place flowers on

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2 DA YS O NL Y... - LAFORTUNECENTER (IN THE NAZZ) The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 6 Challenger successfully launches Indian weather satellite

so the ship was a safe 12 miles away CAPF. Canaveral, Fla. (A P ) C h a l­ "Bill, at 54 the oldest astronaut the gold pin that denotes an 100,000 rural communities, will also improve weather forecasting in when the satellite’s onboard rocket lenger's astronauts launched a ever to fly in space, you have an astronaut who has flown, that he is fired 45 minutes later to propel it triple duty satellite for India yester­ especially warm place in my heart," paving the way for many others. India. day and were told hy President said the president, who likes to joke “You are making it plain we are in “The deployment was on toward a parking space 22,300 m iles above the equator south of India. It Reagan that the space flight of about the fact that he is 72. “ It makes an era of brotherhood here in our time . . .and the satellite looks America's first black astronaut me think some day I might be able to land and you will serve as a role good," mission specialist Bluford w ill r t each that spot Friday. reported as the payload spun away. demonstrates that “ we are in an era go along." model for so many others and be so He said the crew felt a “slight clunk" of brotherhood here in our land. " The president was at his ranch inspirational," Reagan said. “ I can't help but express my gratitude for as the satellite was released. INSAT is equipped to transmit But the astronauts were later near Santa Barbara, Calif., and the It was the sixth successful com­ weather photos every half hour, a startled hy the high, piercing sound shuttle was 184 miles high, en route you ." munications satellite launch for a boon to many segments of India’s of an alarm signaling the possibility from Hawaii toward the West Coast Earlier, when Mission Control asked Commander Richard Truly shuttle crew. Bluford gave the com­ economy, including agriculture and of fire in an instrument bay. The on its 23rd trip around the Earth. mands that started the satellite spin­ aviation. Flood control, irrigation alarm turned out to he false. The astronauts were ending a day in how things were going, he ex­ ning at 40 rpm for stability. At 3 49 planning and disaster warnings are Reagan also found inspiration in which they made their $8.36 m illion claimed: "Shoot, we never had so much fun in our whole lives." a.m. EDT, he pushed a button that important benefits anticipated. the part being played hy Dr William satellite delivery, the most impor sprung the payload out of the cargo Thornton, who is aboard the shuttle tanl part of their six-day flight. The satellite, which can handle to learn why some astronauts get Reagan told It Col. Guion more than 8,000 telephone circuits bay. and beam television to receivers in Truly fired Challenger's engines sick Bluford, the first black man to earn Frick named assistant to - "Hi, it's my first semester Father Hesburgh and I don’t know anybody and your Sram told my Aunt Jean that you’re a nice guy By VIC SCIULLI Assistant News Editor that I should look you James W. Frick, vice president for public relations, alumni affairs and development at Notre Dame was named assistant to Father Theodore Hesburgh, Univerity president, this sum m er. W illiam P. Sexton, chairman o f the University’s management depart­ ment was named as Frick’s replace­ ment. Sexton will assume the position Thursday

James W. Frick

Frick’s new position will be as a consultant to the University. He had announced his intentions to retire last spring and to serve as a consult­ ant. Among Frick's notable ac­ complishments is raising more than $300 m illion for the University. As vice president, Sexton will oversee the alumni association, spe­ cial projects for development, in formation services and the N o tre Dame Magazine. Sexton came to Notre Dame in 1966 as a faculty member in the Col­ lege o f Business Ad t m in is tra tio n He has been head of the management department since 1978 and has directed the master’s program in ad­ ministration.

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SGT Jones 234-4187 Call Collect ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAIN BE., 1983 BeerTirewed by Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee, Wl The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 7 Lebanese government recaptures West Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) About Amin Gemayel offered his political 10,000 Lebanese army troops, oppnents a “national reconciliation backed by tanks, artillery and dialogue” designed to “chart machine guns, swept into West Lebanon’s future within the Beirut in three columns yesterday, framework of territorial integrity routing Druse and Shiite Moslem and total sovereignty. ” militiamen in fierce house-to-house But Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, combat. The state radio said the whose Progressive Socialist Party troops restored control over virtual­ militiamen battled the army ly all the city’s Moslem sector. alongside Shiite Moslems, rejected Thunderous artillery barrages, the offer and called on all other either from Syrian-held- positions Lebanese politicians to do the same. outside the city or Lebanese army “ It is treachery,” Jumblatt said in a batteries, shook the city. Police said statement issued in Damascus. “On 24 people were killed, including six th e one hand th e y send th e ir a rm y to Lebanese soldiers, and 49 wounded. kill and butcher the Moslems of The army said it captured 50 West Beirut and on the other, they militiamen, including seven Pales­ invite us for a dialogue just to fool tinians and four Syrians. our people and public opinion. ” The latest deaths brought the Nabih Berri. leader of the largest casualty toll in the fighting that Shiite militia group, Amal, began Sunday to 79 killed, including denounced sending the army into . two U.S. Marines, five Frenchmen West Beirut and appealed to Arab

The Observer/Scott Bower and 27 Lebanese soldiers, plus 326 heads of state to halt “ the massacre Accident site wounded, including 14 American o f Moslems in Beirut. ’ T his p ie r o n the St. Joseph riv e r, b u ilt th is p a s t by a weather-resistant pier finish in the water. Marines, seven French troops, three Gemayel, a Christian, is allied with summer, was the site o f the Rowing Club’s acci­ The students are now recuperating. Italians and 89 Lebanese soldiers. the dominant rightist Phalange dent Sunday. Six members suffered bum s caused The Americans, French and Party, and his army is Christian led, Italians are part of an international although made up largely of Moslem peacekeeping force in Beirut. troops. Fighting also broke out in Tripoli The three Lebanese army brigades Shamir, Levy vie for Begin post yesterday between rival Moslem pushed westward from the old militia groups, and police said 25 Green Line that divides the city into people were killed and 60 wounded Moslem and Christian halves. TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Foreign Defense Minister Moshe Arens The Laborites were in touch with in the battles 50 miles north of Their M-48 tanks and armored Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Deputy said the committee vote would be members of at least two of Begin s B eirut. personnel carriers advanced with Prime Minister David Levy agreed by secret ballot. No matter who partners, the National Religious With the army pursuing the tank cannon and machine guns yesterday to put their contest to won, he added, “we will continue Party and TAMI, an ethnic faction militiamen in West Beirut, President firin g . succeed Menachem Begin to a party the policies that have been followed representing Sephardic (Oriental) vote tonight. under Mr. Begin. ” Jews. T hey have n in e sears. The shift from the Herut Party’s Much depended on whether the The leader of another religious S 3 8 ^ j}« Cabinet caucus to the 930-member popular 70-year-old prime minister party in the present coalition, Av- central committee appeared to would give his blessing to either raham Shapira of Agudat Israel, made boost Levy’s chances, since he is candidate. In the past, he has clear that Begin s successor would b is ljts ... stronger in the committee than preferred Shamir, a 68 year old have to negotiate to retain the sup­ >fL'ajlit-j-vJ pftctvirs 1 8 8 - f 6 3 9 among the senior party leaders, who comrade in the underground fight port of his party’s four members in overwhelmingly support Shamir. for Jewish statehood in Palestine. the Knesset.

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Sun., Sept. 4 and Mon., Sept. 5 7pm The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 8

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Sponsored by Notre Dame Food Service and YOUR Student Union Viewpoint Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 9 The perils of politics

A photo of two bodies on the airport tarmac maintained his power with a turbulent and ship has become the w orld’s most dangerous he suffered a failure of nerve. He sent his fami­ in Manila — one a party leader returning after steely authority. Since Imelda Marcos, the vocation. Yet so many continue to take the ly away, and ordered a plane to take him to the years of exile to take up battle against the president’s wife, had warned Aquino in Bos­ risks. It is because the stakes — ambition, French military headquarters Baden-Baden, strongman president, and the other the to n o f the p lo t to k ill h im , it seems b o th u n lik e ­ fame, commitment — are even higher than planning to await the outcome in West Ger­ presumed assasin, shot down by soldiers right ly and counterproductive that Marcos would the dangers. many. after his act of killing. And in that picture a have staged so dramatic and public an execu­ The real nightmare for political leaders is But his old friend, Gen. Jacques Massu, in tion. Only a political idiot would do it — and not death but failure. Charles de Gaulle is a command of the French troops, rallied his Max Lerner nothing about Marcos suggests that he is. good instance. He was a target for right-wing spirits and persuaded him to return to France The episode underlines the perils of politics army officers, and narrowly escaped several and fight it our. He did, and found the support The Max Lerner Columnin an age of political violence, and the kind of assassination attempts. Each made him more of a vast demonstration by a m illion people, men who disregard them. determined. and won a landslide victory in the June elec­ Aquino was an unusual political figure — a Yet at one point he was brought to the bot­ tions. mystery to be cleared up and another case his­ rich man who took a radical stance, an intel­ tom rung of despair. As Bernard Ledwidge De Gaulle would have understood Aquino. tory of the risks taken in the perilous game of lectual who exalted in political battle. In the recounts it in a recent biography, D e G a u lle It is despair, not the fear of death, that is the high power and politics. face of Mrs. Marcos’ warning it took a rash (St. M artin’s), it happened during the student e nem y o f a p o litic a l leader. There is talk in Manila that the two killings courage for him to insist on returning. “If it is revolt in 1968, when the universities and “smell,” that the assasination of Benigno my place to die from an assasin’s bullet, so be trade unions combined in an effort to topple Aquino — as the strongest contender against it,” he told his brother-in-law on the flight. his regime. Editor’s note: M ax Lemer currently occupies President Ferdinand Marcos — was a govern­ Then he stepped out to his death. De Gaulle felt isolated and trapped. He even Notre Dame’s Welsh Chair in American ment act, w ith the assasin silenced by death. A m ericans w h o have liv e d th ro u g h th e K e n­ thought it possible that his opponents, includ­ Studies. His columns are distributed Filipino politics has had a more violent his­ nedy and King slayings, and the attempt on ing the Communists , might storm the Elysee. nationwide by the Los Angeles Times Synd­ tory than most, and President Marcos has President Reagan, know that political leader­ It was the only time, Ledwidge tells us, when icate.

Drafting an alternative

All students who applied for federal aid for aid, or 3) not register, but lie on the form. The law also seems rather arbitrary. What need aid w ill be forced to certify. Suppose the the 1983-84 academic year received a mailing Though the law hopes to force men into the would keep the government from asking federal government required only Hispanics from the Office of Financial Aid recently. first two options, many w ill choose the third “ Please certify that you have not committed or Frenchmen to certify that they filled out Though the government has required stu­ since the Education Department w ill not re­ any federal crime w ithin the statute of lim ita­ their taxes honestly. Clearly this would be dis­ dents to certify educational intent before, this quire verification until the 1985-86 academic tions in order to secure your loan,” or “ Have criminatory. Yet the current registration law is the first time students have been ordered to year. Hence, students who lie on the form w ill you ever driven while drunk?” or “Have you treats members of the middle and lower p ro b a b ly n o t be caught fo r th e n e x t tw o years. e ve r raped o r m oleste d a yo u n g child?” Surely income classes in a very similar way. Keith Richer _ The biggest challenge to the law, however, Congress would never pass such laws, but no­ Until the Supreme Court rules on the case, is the Supreme Court. Requiring such cer­ thing would prevent them from doing so. men across the country w ill have to make a Short of Profunditytification raises questions of Fifth Ammend- Proponents of the law might suggest that decision they should not have to make. While ment protection and s elective criminal those unwilling to follow laws pertaining to most of the men at Notre Dame may not have enforcement. draft registration should not be trusted to to worry (since they registered) they should certify compliance w ith draft registration. The Fifth Ammendment states that no per­ repay federal loans. While this may be true, be concerned about the dangerous precedent Actually, the government did not force all son “shall be compelled in any criminal case the loans are not meant to be disbursed the la w sets, students to attest their cooperation. Females, to be a witness, against himself.” Strictly according to the liklihood of repayment. The University should consider a special active members of the armed services, those speaking, the government does not force The more serious constitutional question fund to aid those who object to the certifica­ under 18 years of age, those born before 1960, anyone to incriminate himselfj since they only involves selective enforcement of justice. tion process. Several Ivy League schools as and permanent residents of the Trust Ter­ withhold a benefit from the non-registrant. Courts have already challenged the govern­ w ell as local schools like Goshen College and ritory or the Northern Marianna Islands can The real question is whether or not the ment for prosecuting vocal opponents of Michigan State are providing loan money. merely check a box to that effect. government should withhold loan money registration while not pressing charges While the interest rates may not compete B ut the n o n re g istra n t is th ru s t in to a Catch- from those who have not been convicted of a against less vocal people. with the government, those with conscien­ 22. He must either 1) register against his con crime. The law w ill, in effect, presume all stu­ In this case, the law discriminates against tious objections could avoid a troublesome science 2) not register and not receive federal dents guilty until proven innocent. the less wealthy. Only those who happen to choice.

To appease critics of his andgues along with a less Central /jnericaftSicv, provocative compromise plan President Reagan pulls w ke d out by Congress back the two carriers GLAD THE DUKE’S Thank - you I CON T KNOW... NOT AROUND pat lolling off Nicaragua. SEND’EMTOCHAD, TO SEE THIS. I GUESS. Dear Notre Dame Community, The parents and fa m ily o f Cathy Pax w is h to express o u r sincere a p p re c ia tio n fo r the visits, for the prayers, for the masses, for the cards and flowers from so many Notre Dame staff and students following the death of our daughter and sister, Cathy. Alfred Pax Sue Pax Linda Pax tie deploys the Liberal G reg Pax Attack Flotilla; % GUIDED WmWLOW THE QUICHE TENDER FRIGATE Editor's note: The appearance o f letters to the U.SS. Walter* Mondak editor is subject to the daily constraints o f ILSS. Jimmy Carter THE LIGHTCRUISER. the page. Letters should be brief and deal USS. Mp.Rogers JELLYFISH SWEEPER w ith specific issues. They must be typed and bear the address, telephone number, and signature o f the author. Initials and pseudo­ nyms are unacceptable. Reproductions, car­ bon copies, or letters addressed to persons other than the editor are not acceptable. A ll letters arc subject to editing and become the p ro p e rty o /T h e O bserver.

Editorial Board Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Chief ...... David Dziedzic B o x Q. N o tre Dam e, IN 4 6 5 5 6 (219) 239 5303 Managing E d ito r ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business M anager ...... Daniel O’Hare The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Executive E ditor...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... Alex Szilvas versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect News E d ito r ...... Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ News E d ito r Mark Worscheh Composition Manager Suzanne La Croix curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinon of a Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Anne Monastyrski Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto m ajority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Features Editor Sarah Hamilton System M a n a g e r Kevin Williams the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, Photo E d ito r ...... Scott Bower and the free expression o f varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3, 1966 Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 10 Sports Briefs U.S. Open tennis continues The S tudent M anagers O rganization is looking tor freshmen interested in becoming a part of Notre Dame NEW YORK (AP) — France's Yan Other seeded men who advanced receive serve. athletics. There w ill be a meeting at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Septem­ nick Noah, showing no ill effects were No. 12 Johan Kriek, who out­ After that, it was a breeze for the ber 7 in the ACC football auditorium. — The Observer from his knee injury or from a rain lasted Harold Solomon 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. w o m e n ’s No. 2 seed as she reeled o ff delay, defeated young Scott Davis 6- 6-4; and N.. 13 Steve Dentn, who the n e xt 12 games. 1, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4 yesterday in a first- stopped Mike Gandolfo 7-6,6-4,6-4 “She basically didn’t have any­ round match in the U.S. Open Tennis “I’m not the greatest starter,” thing to hurt me w ith,” Lloyd said of T h e v o lle y b a ll te a m is looking for statisticians and Championships. Lloyd admitted when asked about her 17-year-old opponent, who line judges for its home games this fall. A good knowledge of tennis The fourth-seeded Noah, who dropping the opening game. “That’s joined the professional tour full­ or volleyball is preferred but not necessary. Matches are played on captured the French Open in May — why when 1 w in the toss, I choose to tim e this past January. weekday nights and on the mornings of home football games. There the first Frenchman to win that clay is a small salary. If interested, call the volleyball office at 284-6281 as court title since 1946 — was joined soon as possible. — The Observer in the second round by Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, the No. 2 seed. . . . Scores Lendl brushed aside Florin Segar- ceanu of Romania 6-2, 6-0, 6-2 at the continued from page 12 over two years, singled w ith two out The Non-varsity Athletics Office has an National Tennis Center in Flushing in the seventh to break a 4-4 tie as nounced deadlines for signing up for some fall sports. Wednesday, Meadow, and No. 5 Mats Wilander of by the Braves Sunday in a trade w ith the Cincinnati Reds defeated the September 7 has been announced as the deadline for interhall foot­ Sweden stopped Guy Forget of the Cleveland Indians. Chicago Cubs 6-4 Wednesday night. ball, both men’s and wom en’s, mixed doubles tennis, both men’s and France 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. Joaquin A ndujar, 6-13, w e n t 5 1-3 Paul Householder started the w in­ women’s interhall tennis singles, and grad/faculty tennis, men’s, Also winning her opening round innings, allowing five hits, while ning rally wih a one out double off women's, and mixed. September 7 w ill also he the deadline for sig­ match was defending women’s striking out four and walking one. reliever Rich Bordi, 0-2. Warren nups for the 16-inch softball tournament and co-rec softball. The champion Chris Evert Lloyd, who Bruce Sutter picked up his 16th save Brusstar replaced Bordi, and one out NVA office also has announced that aerobic exercise classes w ill dropped the first game before crush­ w ith 1 2-3 innings of one-hit relief. later, Bench laced a single to center start on September 7. If there are any questions, call 239-6100. — ing Britain’s Shelly Walpole 6-1,6-0. Barker, 0-1, who had an 11-13 to score the go-ahead run. The Observer Noah has played only one Volvo record at Cleveland, left the game in Kelly Paris ran for Bench, who Grand Prix tournament since the the fifth after giving up 10 hits and received his second standing ova­ French Open —partly because of a three runs. tion of the evening from the crowd 42-day suspension and partly be­ of 17,474. Paris stole second and The Notre Dame Rugby Club wm hold an cause of tendinitis in his right knee. scored on Dan Driessen’s third organizational meeting today at 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. The injury forced him to retire Phil. 4, S.D.3 single of the game. It was Bench’s New players arc encouraged to attend. The guest speaker w ill be during a match in the Players’ Inter­ first starting home appearance as a Bob Fink. — The Observer national tournament in Montreal, PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Pete catcher since April 29, 1981. and he later pulled out of the ATP Rose snapped an 0-for-20 slump The Cubs tied it in the seventh championships for the same reason. with a ninth-inning pinch single when Mel Hall hit his second homer Against Davis, a member of the over a drawn in defense to give the of the game off Rich Gale, 4-5. It was The ND SMC Women’s Crew Team win U.S. Junior Davis Cup team and a Philadelphia Phillies a 4-3 victory Hall’s 14th homer o f the season, and hold a mandatory meeting today at 8 p.m. in LaFortune. — The O b ­ qualifier here, Noah’s all court game o v e r the San D iego Padres last night. fifth in his last 11 at-bats. se rver was in command. The match was With one out, Ivan Dejesus delayed for 75 minutes after Davis singled to left and raced to third on a held serve to begin the fourth set. double by Joe Lefebvre, both hits Seat. 4, Mil 1 But Noah got the only service break c o m in g o ff Elias Sosa, 1 3 Purdue ticketsw ill be lottcried this weekend. Fill out a he needed in the seventh game, then Rose was sent up to hit for A1 Hol­ SEATTLE (AP) — Pat Putnam lottery form at the Irish Gardens on tom orrow afternoon between served out for the match. land, 8-2, and Gary Lucas came on to belted a two run double as the 12 p.m. and 5 p.m. Winners w ill be posted on Monday on the The rain put off the first-round pitch for the Padres. Seattle Mariners spoiled Pete Vuck- LaFortune bulletin board. Tickets are $12 and can be picked up at match of Martina Navratilova, the San Diego Manager Dick Williams ovich’s first outing of the season by the Student Union T T icket Office/Record Store starting Monday. — top women’s seed. She w ill meet elected to let Lucas, a left-hander, beating the Milwaukee Brewers 4-1 The Observer Emilse Raponi Longo o f Argentina in face the switch hitting Rose instead last night. the first match on today. of issuing an intentional walk to face Vuckovich, the 1982 Cy Young Besides Lloyd, other seeded the left-hand hitting Joe Morgan, award winner, diagnosed during women who won their opening- who was on deck. spring training as having a torn The Notre Dame W restling team wm hold round matches Wednesday in­ W ith a 1 -0 count, Rose lined a shot an important meeting for all students interested in participating rotator cuff, pitched five innings and cluded No. 9 Andrea Temesvari of over the head of center fielder Tony gave up two runs on five hits. He tom orrow at 4:30 p.m. in the ACC small auditorium. For further in­ Hungary, No. 14 Jo Durie of Britain, Gwynn who was playing shallow be­ struck out four, walked two and hit a formation, contact Brother Joe Bruno at 239-7454. — The Observer No. 10 Zina Garrison, No. 13 Barbara hind the drawn in infield. batter in throwing 85 pitches. Potter, and No. 13 Claudia Kohde of West Germany. Temesvari stopped Jill Davis 6-3, Cin. 6, Chi. 4 Bob Stoddard, 7-14, went 7 1-3 in­ The off-campus intramaural football 7-6; Durie ousted Ros Fairbank of nings and gave up four hits, includ­ team is now being organized. For information, stop by the in­ South Africa 6-1, 6-3; Garrison ing TedSSimmons’ ninth home run tramaural office or leave your name and telephone number at Apt. eliminated Leigh Thompson 7-5, 6-1 CINCINNATI (AP) — Johnny in the seventh inning. Mike Stanton 1C, Notre Dame Apartments. — The Observer and Kohde defeated Marie Christine Bench, makng his first start as a went the final I 2-3 innings for sixth Calleja o f France 6-2, 6-2. catcher in Riverfront Stadium in save.

The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day service is 3 p.m . All classified ads must be prepaid, either in person or through the mail. Charge is ten cents per seven charac­ Classifieds ters, per day.

LOST HELP!!! Whoever borrowed" a W A NTED Writers for The Observer's HELP Need 2 M SU tickets for my parents. EARN $500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL ATTENTION SOPHOMORES ! BISHOP NOTICES handtruck with two boxes of my clothes, Science Dept Call Tom at 239-5303. Please call Brian at 1507 YEAR FLEXIBLE HOURS MONTHLY JOSEPH CROWLEY WILL PRESIDE AT some books, and my clock radio from PAYMENT FOR PLACING POSTERS THE 1st SOPHO M O RE CLASS MASS outside Grace Hall's recievmg room ON CAMPUS. BONUS BASED ON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4th AT 2pm AT Surrealism to Impressionism we have it Thursday night please return these things WANTED STEREO TO BUY OR RENT W A NTED 1 GA or STU Tix for Ml ST ATE RESULTS PRIZES AWARDED AS THE GROTTO BRING YOUR OWN all! Something for everywall gigantic as I REALLY NEED THEM!! NO QUES­ FO R YEAR X8845 Will pay well. Call after 5 at 277-0953. WELL 800-526-0883 BLANKET AND BE THERE !! selection at student prices you II be as­ TIONS ASKED!! Call Lou at 1658 or leave tounded art print and laser photograph them outside my door. 507 GRACE NEED TICKETS GA FOR MICH STATE sale today thru Friday LaFortune Cen­ signed DESPERATE!! these things as I OR MY DAD WILL SEND ME TO MICH. TRANSFER FORUM TONIGHT Telemarketing representatives - Must ter (in the NAZZ) REALLY NEED THEM NO QUESTIONS STATE ! HELP AL 370? TOP DOLLAR THURSDAY NIGHT IN THE LIBRARY project positive image over the phone 12 ASKED!! CALL LOU at 1658 or leave AUDITORIUM STUDENT GOVERN­ to 2 4 hrs. per week. Hourly plus commis­ them outside my door. 507 GRACE. MENT WILL HOLD AN INFORMATION TICKETS sion. Excellent working environment. FOR ALL INTERESTED TRANSFER Apply by phone 287-9010. Dirty walls? Clean up your act with really STUDENTS. VARIOUS INFORMAION fine art prints by really fine artists Over FOUND ROOM KEY LOST AT SOPHO­ HELP! Need two tickets for Michigan St ...... WILL BE PRESENTED AND ANY AND 8.000 prints in stock at low student prices. MORE CLASS PICNIC ON MONDAY game. Will pay well. Call Keith at 6710. PERSONAL S ALL QUESTIONS WILL BE Today thru Friday til 4 30 daily. LaFortune 310 Carroll BAND ORGAN RESTAURANT is now ANSWERED Center (in the NAZZ) LOST Set of keys containing 7 keys. Key hiring for all positions. 211 E. Day, 2 mi. E. chain is green and reads Royal Motors. DECO RATE NOW! Art prints at 2 cents of campus off Edison. Musically inclined Owego, New York. Please call Dan at per square inch! Over 8.000 prints in stock students encouraged to apply. ATTENTION TRANSFER STUDENTS !!! 277 1532 or Deanna at 284-4069 if found I desperately need 1 or 2 Mich. St. tickets of over 100 master artists We have Tomte in the Library Auditorium. Student Typing. ALL KINDS 277-8534 after 5 30 If you can help, call Ken at 234-4511 Will beautiful laser photographs too! Don t The Science Dept, ofThe Observer is Government will hold an information ses- M-F All day wknds pay top dollar miss out! Today thru Friday. LaFortune looking for writers. If you’re interested, sion for all transfer students. It would be (in the NAZZ) til 4:30 p.m call Tom at 239-5303. valuable if you could attend. All questions TYPING AVAILABLE • 287-4082 you have will be answered

MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Student FOR RENT GA Football Tix wanted for USC and Pitt Salvador Dali prints. 8 different in loans $20 to $200 to interest-due in 30 Will buy or trade Michigan State GA s. stock, you'll be overwhelmed in confu­ Immediate openings for uncle Guido wants to come see the Irish days Hours 11 30 12 30 Mon Fn Office Call Alex at 277-1326 sion! Thru Friday only....art print cooks/waiters/wa,tresses at the best little des| pm bu, Uncle Guld0 wasn , able in LaFortune basement 2 bedroom a p t. convenient location, nice­ sale, great inexpensive wall ly furnished, very clean. $175 mo. plus decor... huge selection LaFortune Cen­ utilities 763 L W E , 233-8388 ter (in the NAZZ). ask for Amy or Dee O rig in * Coney Island ^ interest |0 keep uncle Guido happy) NE E D 1 ticket for the PURDUE game. Dogs, 107 E LaSalle, So. Bend. then please sell your student or general LOST/FOUND House for rent 5 bdrms . (urn.. $100 mo. Call M ICHELLE 8136 admission ticket to his contact Call Sarah plus util 2 mi. from campus. Call 233- Bring a friend and enjoy the scenery! We at 1311. 2245 or 255-6823 bring the Louvre to you! Art print & laser CAMBRIDGE DIET PLAN - meetings, (REWARD FOR LOST BLUE VELCRO photograph sale til 4:30 p.m. thru FRESHMEN FURNISHED HOUSE CLOSE TO I need 4 GA s for the N avy Game. Call personalized couseling, FREE! WALLET CALL 8318 OR PANGBORN Friday...in the NAZZ (LaFortune). Saint Mary s Activities Night is Tuesday CAMPUS Kevin at 239-7141 or 283-3121 Cambridge Center. 256-5400 Clip this ad September 6 at 8 00 in Angela Activities ROOM 39 SEE TONY ANDERSON for savings! Facility Get involved and talk to representatives from all clubs and or­ NEEDED 2 GA TICKETS FOR MICH Bare wall blues??! We cure them, the ganizations LOST gold watch -on Tuesday. August WANTED STATE GAME GOOD MONEY doctor is in! The art print and laser 30 at approx 4 45 W atch was lost in PLEASE CALL LAURA AT 8050 ASAP photograph sale at LaFortune will put SOPHOMORES ! FLOAT YOUR CARES Going West? 1 plane ticket one-way to Bookstore, between Bookstore and South beauty on your wall and leave bucks in AWAY ON THE SOPHOMORE CLASS DENVER or PORTLAND only $100. Call Dining Hall, or en route to Lewis Hall. If your pocket. Don t suffer needlessly.. .see CANOE TRIP SAT SEPTEMBER 3rd AT 284-5402; ask for Heather. found, please call Leanne 7009 or 3845 ND 2 GA PURDUE Tix for CASH O R 2 GA HELP! Need 3 Mich State tickets Name us today for your custom prescription, til 1PM LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE I REW ARD O FFE R E D "! THA NKS" Pitt.MSU.Navy CALL 2560354 10-12PM your price- thanks. Call Jim at 8277 Friday only! CONTACT SUSIE AT 2909 Bayer asperin. institutional size The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 11 . . . Linebackers continued from page 16 perbly with nine tackles, but the comments Blache. “ He’s bigger and next week against Purdue he failed stronger and doing a good job for us The 5-2 Defense says Kelly. “ I would be terribly dis­ to make a stop. Against Oregon he so far.” appointed if he didn’t get better day was credited w ith eight stops, but, in Playing behind Kevin Griffith for by day, week by week.” the next game against Navy, he had two seasons, Golic turned heads at Weakside Linebacker If he does continue to improve, only one tackle. the Blue Gold game in May when he 1 ? the defense may have to change its In the unbalanced 5-2, Naylor w ill was the game’s defensive MVP with name from the “Gold Rush ” to the line up on the line of scrimmage six tackles. Middle Linebacker “Gold & Blue Wrecking Crew.” alongside the down linemen, but oc- Backing up Golic are sophomore On the strongside is the season cassionally he w ill drop off to form a John McCabe and freshman Robert 2 Tony Furjanic veteran, Rick Naylor. The coaches 4-3. Blache also indicates that the Banks. McCabe appears to have are expecting more from the Irish w ill play a 3-4 if necessary. found a home at end while Banks is 3 Strongside Linebacker veteran Naylor than he contributed “Rick has the leeway to play on going through the pains of transition last season. and off,” says Blache. “ W ith his ex­ from high schooi to college. Rick Naylor “ H e’s had som e great games,” perience, he knows how to handle “ Banks is struggling w ith the sys­ recalls his coach Greg Blache, “but those situations.” At defensive tem,” says Blache. “ He’s handling it he needs consistency.” end is Mike Golic, perhaps ready to all well but he needs time and ex­ Defensive End The consistency to which Blache step out of the shadow of his olde perience. We are not disappointed. 4 Mike Golic was referring was lacking in Naylor’s brother, Bob, who is now with the He’s had to go from learning 3 or 4 game last season. For example, Cleveland Browns. coverages in high school to 10 or 12 against Michigan, Naylor played su­ “ Mike worked hard this summer,” here.” With the lone exception of Naylor, the middle of the defense m w ill be inexperienced and thus un­ predictable at times. Larkin was counted on heavily because of his experience and consistency, but his absence forces Coach Faust to shuffle his cards knowing all the while the ace is on the sidelines.

NOTRE bN vtE OPEN AUDITIONS SAINT MARYS no experience necessary THURS SEPT 1 7 0 0 O'LAUGHLIN - SMC Ivan Lendl, the No. 2 seed at the U.S. Open Tennis Champion­ ships, breezed past flo rin Segarceanu in the first round o f play. See the U.S. Open ston' on page 10 fo r a round up o f other firs t round a c tio n .

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8 CODORNIU VH HtV* BUDWEISER LIQUOR BLANC de BLANC 24 LOOSE 6 Seagrams Seven CHAMPAGNE 750 M L HEINEKEN Crown 750 Kings Cellar Vod. 1.75 4 /6 N R l 4 Kings Cellar Gin 1.75 LaBatt’s Canadian c a s e .. Everclear Grain A l c h o h o l100 Proof750 750 M L Molson Golden case...... Southern Comfort 750 Bailey’s Irish Cream 750 Bacardi Rum 151 750 Jack Daniels 750 7 9 9 Crown Royal 750 Aranas Tequila 750 Tanqueray Gin 750 8 9 9 Stolychnaya H.W. Schapps 750 Wild Turkey 101 750 999 Vodka 80 750 Gilbeys Gin 1.75 Fighting Irish Bacardi Rum 7 50 Gilbeys Vodka 1.75 Bourbon itr. 6 9 9 “N.D. Grand Opening Specials”—Register for free T.V„ Drawing Sept. 30, no purchase necessary. Must be 21. The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 12

Baseball Standings . Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East East continued from page 16 the Detroit Tigers 5-1 Wednesday followed with an RBI double. Hos­ W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB night. tetler went to third on throw home 77 597 — Pittsburgh 68 63 519 — Baltimore 52 third of the season, skidded past Wright hit his 15th homer in the and scored when Detroit catcher Milwaukee 75 57 568 3.5 Philadelphia 67 64 .511 1 Detroit 74 57 565 4 Montreal 66 64 508 1.5 diving right fielder Mike Marshall first inning, a shot into the lower Lance Parrish threw wildly. New York 73 57 562 4 5 St Louis 65 65 500 2.5 and rolled all the way to the wall. right field seats, and Hostetler hit his Toronto 72 62 537 7 5 Chicago 59 73 447 9 5 Boston 63 69 477 15 5 New York 55 78 414 14 Bob Bailor then singled off Valen­ 10th homer in the second. Cleveland 58 76 433 21.5 West zuela’s glove, stole second and one In the Texas fifth, Mickey Rivers Mont. 4, S.F. 3 W est Los Angeles 75 55 577 — Chicago 75 57 568 Atlanta 76 57 571 5 out later Jose Oquendo was walked hit a two out single, stole second, Kansas City 64 67 489 10 5 Houston 70 62 530 6 intentionally. Torrez singled to cen­ and scored on Buddy Bell’s single to MONTREAL (AP) — A throwing Oakland 65 70 481 11 5 San Diego 66 69 489 11.5 ter scoring B .ailor, and Wilson deep short. Detroit shortstop Alan California 61 72 459 14 5 San Fransisco 63 70 474 1 3 5 error by San Francisco second 72 459 14 5 61 73 455 16 followed with his fifth homer ofthe Trammell made the long throw Texas 61 Cincmati baseman Joel Youngblood allowed Minnesota 57 76 429 1 8 5 season. trying to get Bell, and Rivers never Seattle 51 82 383 24 5 Yesterday's Results the go-ahead run to score in the stopped, sliding in under first St Louis 6, Atlanta 3 fourth inning, enabling the Montreal Yesterday's Results Montreal 4. San Fransisco 3 baseman Enos Cabell’s throw. Baltimore 10. Toronto 2 New York 7. Los Angeles 1 Tex. 5, Det. 1 Expos to gain a 4-3 victory over the The Tigers’ run came in the bot­ Minnesota at Boston, ppd ram Cincmati 6, Chicago 4 Giants last night. Texas 5, Detroit 1 Philadelphia 4, San Diego 3 tom of the fifth on successive singles Bill Gullickson, 13-11, allowed six Chicago 7, Kansas City 3 Houston 4, Pittsburgh 1 DETROIT (AP) — George Wright by Glenn Wilson, Tom Brookens and Cleveland 7, California 5 hits in 8 1-3 innings, w alking one and and Dave Hostetler belted solo Lou Whitaker. New York 6. Oakland 4 striking out five winning for the Seattle 4, Milwaukee 1 homeruns, and the Texas Rangers Texas scored twice in the ninth as sixth tim e in his last seven decisions. made five double plays in beating Bill Stein walked and Hostetler Jeff Reardon got the last out for his 19th save o f the season. Trailing 3-2 in the fourth, the Ex­ pos loaded the bases w ith one out 9 The Observer against starter Fred Breining, 8-11, on A1 Oliver’s single, a double by There will be a meeting for all Observer Tim Wallach, and an intentional is accepting applications for the walk to Warren Cromartie. typesetters and anyone else interested Doug Flynn then h it a grounder to position of Sports Editor. For shortstop D arrell Evans, w h o flipped in typesetting. This meeting will be more information, call David or to Youngblood to force C rom artie at Margaret at 239-5303. second as Oliver scored the tying run. When Youngblood’s relay at 7:30 pm, Thurs­ sailed into the Expos’ dugout, Wal­ lach scored to make it 4-3. day , September 1. If you cant make it St. L. 6, Atl. 3 leave a message for ATLANTA (AP) - Ken Oberkfell had fou r hits and drove in three runs to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a Kevin at 6-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night. The Observer. The loss by Atlanta, it’s third straight and fifth in six games, spoiled the National League debut of right-hander I.en Barker, acquired Deadline: 5 pm Friday, Sept. 2 B X see SCORES, page 10

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THE FIGHTING IRISH

t in ii'ixn isik'kkk.ii * i The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 13 r Victory ’83upsets Aussie contender @t?e SCnigljta of tije (Has tie I Haircut, Shampoo, NEW PORT, R.I. (A P ) — V ic to ry which will force an immediate in the final series, making the i ’83 of England posted a major upset hearing on any rules infractions. The NYYC’s job tougher, although i Blow Dry, & Condition I in the America’s Cup trials yest t er- outcome of the protests was ex­ Liberty has a better overall record Reg. $15 day, defeating Australia II and its pected to be announced Thursday, this summer. ■ I 54533 Terrace Lane, S B. vaunted winged keel by 13 seconds according to officials of the challen­ A foreign challenger and a U.S. Across from Martin's on St. Rd.23 WITH COUPON!I defender w ill battle for the Cup in a i Now $8.50 in the first race of the foreign finals. ger race committee. lues, Wed, Sat 8:30-5:30 best-of-seven final series beginning The British boat, which has ex­ Meanwhile, Liberty and Thur, Fri 8:30 - 8:30 I I . . ------—— 1 auia VMI Will* VW COUPON* perimented with removable wings Courageous split two shortened Sept. 13 Haircut only $6 The start of the foreign finals had 079-031 9 977-1 RQ1 M O tte r applies to M A LE patrons only. on its own keel, grabbed a 14- races yesterday as the U.S. finals con ■ 1 Hair must be washed day ol cut. second lead at the start and didn’t tinued. Liberty was ahead by 31 been delayed for three days due to fickle winds. trail at any of the marks in the 24.4 seconds in the first race, shortened Kxxasxxxsxxaassssssxsssxssxsxssxsxxxsssssaa mile race, held under 15-knot winds to three legs, and Courageous led by and sloppy seas on Rhode Island 1:06 in the two-leg second match. Australia II had roared through Sound. In the day’s final race, Liberty the preliminary races with a 44-5 ATTENTION! Victory ’83 now leads 1-0 in the topped Courageous by 42 seconds record and was a heavy favorite to best of seven scries that determines over a shortened, eight mile course. quickly defeat the British boat. Vic­ Students, Staff, and Faculty!! which 12-meter foreign yacht will The New York Yacht Club must tory ’83 was 31-18 in the challenge a U.S. boat for the sailing pick one of the boats to defend the preliminaries, but had won only two w o rld ’s to p prize. Cup by Sept. 8. The two 12-meter of nine races against the Aussie Australia II's innovative wing like yachts have almost identical records yacht. A discount card, good at 19 area businesses, has been keel has helped the boat dominate the windward legs of races all sum­ distributed at registration and through department mer. But the Aussies cut the British offices. If you did not receive one, you may pick lead by only three seconds on the first windward leg Wednesday and The Observer one up at Student Activities Office, Student lost 27 seconds on the second Government, or Student Union Ticket Office in w in d w a rd leg. LaFortune. Card may be used by any student, The British boat held a 45-second The sports department is always looking fo r people who are in­ lead going into the final windward terested in writing about Notre Dame or Saint M ary’s sports. If staff, or faculty member. leg. The Aussies m ade u p 32 seconds you are interested, watch the paper fo r details about an organiza­ during a furious tacking duel on the tional meeting or contact M ike at 239-5323. last leg, but Victory ’83 crossed the finish line 13 seconds ahead. Both boats flew protest flags, r CUP AND SAVE i i i i i i i * ______i * i i i i friday night film series V ^ 15% Discount i f not including i A distinguished group ol recent foreign and American films whose formal strategies and narrative structures demonstrate the relation ship between aesthetics and contemporary culture Shown in conjunction with COTH i 40 Basics ol Film Studies and COTH 309 Film sale item s i and Video Production and sponsored by the Department ol Communication and Theatre i AH showings at the Annenherg Auditorium. The Smte Museum ol Art Notre Dame Campus at 7 30 p m N.D. S.M.C. Individual Admissions $2 00 Series Ticket Any 25 films from three series $30 00 Any 15 films from three series $22 00 i i September 2 O ctober 14 The Woman Next Door1 1 9 8 1 ) France Fata Morgana it97 0| Germany JEWELERS Directed by Francois Truffaut In French with English Subtitles, color Directed by Werner Herzog In German with English subtitles, color. 78 Students i S INCE 1917 i Chance reunites two former lovers (Gerard Depardieu and Fanny Ar Herzog turns a placid and lyical Sahara desert landscape image for the dan! | The mundane lives and realities of contemporary small town travel folder trade into a spacious gliding visual aural circus A catalogue FOX’S i f ranee are disrupted by passion And Truffaut once again takes up the of dead colonialism in the Sahara, abandoned W W II debris and Ger theme of obsessive love man tourists mining the indigenous population lor ethnic information i make this one of Herzog s most bizarre and visually splendid films September 9 DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS i Lola 19821 Germany N ovem ber d Directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder in German with English subtitles Night of Shooting Stars 1 9 8 2 ) itaiy i color 1 1 4 mm Directed by Paolo & Vittorio Tavianr Italian with English subtitles color. Set in postwar Germany but deriving its inspiration from Von Sternberg s i The Blue A n ge l (referring to the movie ilsell. no t Lola the w om ani Lola A wom an r. rem em brance: if her childhood exper he last days [University Park Mall and transforms the cabaret where Dietrich entices into the site for the .of W orld War II m etam orp i town's most corrupt deals the place where the sociopolitical elite meet the villagers caught up in where they go to see Lola Enter an honest new government otfi< ial 1 i .. and the dynamics of the town the cabaret and Lola herself seem November 1 I Concord & Pierre Moran Seven Samurai i Directed by Akira Kurosav i Picnic at Hanging Rock ely,‘ Samurai d e picts the Malls — Elkhart if ,i village besieg ed by i j Hanging Rock i i i Twilight’s Last Gleaming i Le Beau Marriage

i i Chan Is Missing THC TYPIG4LIW Y MdM'9 i Scenic Route i LOCKER. i W e k n o w h o m e ’s o horcJ place to leave. But if i you think it looks good, Senso just w ait till you have been i Dr. Strangelove: or How I Learned to around after you've skied Stop Worrying and Love the Qomb i A in the Alps, fished in New i Z e aland, h iked in Spain, ■Bee a n d g o n e s w im m in g in the i commumcAiion A e g e a n , as a N a vy officer. We really aren't i from total di.fi; & THEATRE us daring in k id d in g w h e n w e say, i UDIVERSITY O f DOTRE DRATE "Join the N a vy a nd i see the w orld." i i i i i i AT THE U i NAVY OFFICERS i GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. i i NROTC SCHOLARSHIPS AND COLLEGE PROGRAM BENEFITS WORTH UP TO $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 i ARE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED NOTRE DAME, SAINT MARY’S, IUSB. HOLY CROSS. i AND BETHEL COLLEGE STUDENTS. i * museum* CONTACT NROTC, NOTRE DAME • 239-6442OR THE SOUTH BEND NAVY RECRUITING i OFFICE - 233-3911 fo r d e ta ils. i i -CLIP AND SAVE

«••** v v 'v ^ yv**.A>Yvr,>, 1 L A . L *■ # • #* 9 * * The Observer Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 14 Quarry scores TKO against Guerra Larkin’s Box Score ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - feet But he did not stay up long. Quarry said of the first blow that 1981 Former heavyweight contender Jer­ Quarry was immediately on top of stunned Guerra and determined the ry Quarry began his comeback bid him. He threw three punches and outcome of the bout. Time Played - 55 minutes last night hy making short work of the third was another left hook that Tackles made -10 unheralded Lupe Guerra, needing put Guerra on his back again. Quarry said he w ill next fight on only four punches to score a first Guerra’s corner threw in the Tackles for losses -1 (15 yards) Sept. 28 in Scranton, Pa. The an ro u n d TKO . towel, and the bout was stopped on­ Fumble recoveries ■ 1 Quarry, who had fought only once ly 32 seconds after it had begun nounced opponent is Steve Mor- m ino. in the past eight years, roared out of Quarry, whose last fight was in 1982 his corner and raced out to meet 1977, has returned to the ring with Time Played - 264 minutes Guerra. The 38-year-old wasted hopes of winning a world champion­ Quarry, who in his prime had Tackles made -112 little time as he slammed Guerra to ship. Although he never captured the canvas w ith a powerful left hook the title in the heavyweight ranks, he fought heavyweight champions Tackles for losses - 8 (23 yards) seconds into the first round. has started down the road that he Muhummad Ali and Joe Frazier, im­ Fumble recoveries ■ 0 Guerra, who was named as an hopes w ill end with a cruiserweight proved his record to 52-8-4. Guerra, 11 th hour replacement this week c ro w n . out of Omaha, Neb., dropped to 22- for Rocky Casale, got back on his "I threw that left hook perfect," 9-1.

yVWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWUVWVVVWVVVV\i Thursday is Tankard Night in the -The Observer “Terrace Lounge” is accepting applications for the South Bend's largest »f w position of Features Copy Editor. 34 oz. tankard Deadline, 5 pm. Friday, Sept. 2. This of beer is only is a paid position. SO U TH B E N D AVirriott . $2.50 (Sorry. No m ug sales this year.) M Ji Thursdays are fun at For more information, i/ the Marriott! call Sarah at 239-5303. ^ w ______S O U T H BEND H a r r i o t t i HOTEL >)l 123 N St. Joseph Stfeel. South Bend. Indiana 46601

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, Today Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed

MR. OPUS, YEX/R P E R M #. Campus I 5AIP NO. I'M TASTT W MUSIC IS OF NO NOW OCT BACK TO , that's r r TAKING IT OFF. C0NS63U6NCC HERE. I w R p r n Berne i "RROP'KICK ME, JESUS, 5AIP NO ANP I ettiOPY tiSS VOVOVT OF THIS THROUGH THE GOAL w eu. MEANT NO. POSTS OF UFE" IS OFF THE / M Y UST. • 7 , 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. — Film, “An Officer and a Gentleman,” Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored UAK! by Student Union •7 :1 5 p.m . — Slide Presentation, The Vatican Collection, Annenberg Auditorium, Free •7 :3 0 p.m . — Lecture, “Art and the Rhythms of Learning,” Prof. Stephen Rogers, Notre Dame, Library Lounge •9 p.m. — Meeting, Notre Dame Gaming Club, 1 Grace Hall Pit Speed Walker, Private Eye Cris Hammond

SAY AREN'T YOU TUE&UY WHO rMUSTSAY, HOWEVER. THAT I UKE. WUENALL 15 EYE-) DEFENDED THAT MOBSTER I ADMIT, / r M S A RATHER MOUNTED A BRILLIANT DEFENSE WITNESSES VANISHED J "EPCNE- TUEBUNJTOR. c n "? TRICKY DEFENSE. BUT TRUTH AGAINST SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE^ AND JUST/CE PREVAILED, ODDS. J/YO U U AD A FEW mmr,m“'Slcuma k d I object ! TMEYALWAYS DO. \ HE WAS NEVER T V Tonight CONV/C

6 p .m . 16 N ew sC entcr 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 The MacNeil/Lehrer Report 6:30 p.m. 16 MASH United Feature Syndicate, Inc 22 Family Feud 28 Joker's Wild 34 Straight Talk SHMEN John Gibbs 7 p .m . 16 G odfather Pt. IV 22 Magnum, PI 28 Eye on H ollyw ood i t/JorSe y e t, it annoySjjKr G o r one, C a n ! s e e w h y 34 The Ascent o f Man those a)ho don't WjtSffi people iivas»f money rVianKs 7:30 p.m. 28 Too Close for Comfort smoke and pollule's jljE ji Ou Know E> suck r n n f j u n < 8 p.m. 22 Simon and Simon ' the world for all^F llM ’ t p H ,r\!c f n t i r 28 Reggie Mrnenfney Know now o f usi y 34 Flickers from Masterpiece Theatre bad 8:30 p .m . 28 It Takes T w o vr 9 p.m. 22 Knots Landing =4 ZfluBji - jIN >*» / 28 2 0 /2 0 34 Middletown 10 p .m . 16 N ew sC enter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 10:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 Tennis Highlights ■ v. tt. 28 ABC News Nightline 11:30 p.m. 16 Late Night with David Letterman

ACROSS 29 Strip clean 60 German spa 24 Freight car 1 Spanish 33 Big bird for double 25 Kind of home 34 Creep dippers? rabbit 5 Inherent furtively 62 Feds 26 Iow a com­ The Daily Crossword quality 36 Permissible 63 Related munal group 10 Provided 37 Circuits 64 Drop — 28 Skating 14 Musical 39 Over (write) area The Far Side work 41 Fitzgerald 65 Wife of 30 Gossip 15 Lasso loop 42 See 34A Zeus about 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 16 Approach 44 Russian 66 Regrets homely THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ' ’ 17 Kind of coin bitterly lodger? 14 w15 i g iF & ta e ri Chronicle Features. 1983 store: abbr. 46 Until now 67 Categorized 31 Long-time I 1" 18 Reel good 47 Eton sports 68 De — (su­ Chicago 17 18 19 sport? rival perfluous) mayor 1 20 Brought 49 Flat bean 32 Uplift 20 21 _ to bear 50 Whisky DOWN 35 Military ■ 22 Wait upon 51 Fragrance 1 Body of cap 23 23 Rake 53 Within: laws 38 Crusaders’ ■" foes 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 24 Miss Garson pref. 2 Summit 25 Roll 55 Flattered 3 Outstanding 40 Belittled 33 34 35 36 27 Spanish 57 Food con man? 43 Moslem river allowances 4 Houston scripture 37 38 39 40 41 athlete 45 German Wednesday’s Solution5 Weaken philosopher 42 43 44 45 46 6 Disclosed 48 Marsupial H E L M S E R 1 F S E R B 7 London 52 Dry and E L E E 1 E X U D E A G 1 0 47 48 49 50 crumbly A M E R 1 C A N 1 Z A T 1 0 N attention n 0 R 1 D 0 L T R U S T Y getter 54 Stingy 51 52 53 54 B N T S A M P 8 Wilde or 55 Caspian s E A L E 0 N 0 T A s A C Levant Sea port 55 56 57 58 59 F E R 0 P 1 L E D E L A 9 In place 56 Act ress P R 0 C R A S T 1 N A T 1 0 N 10 War pris­ Adams 60 61 . A I M A W A R D A N 0 N oner 57 Lacoste F Y | L E A P 0 L 0 R A R E 11 Sinn — of tennis 63 F 1 L IYI C A N T . 12 Smooth wood 58 Detective B A S 1 E L 0 F T N A ■“ 1 R 13 Assn. Wolfe 66 68 E X P E R 1 M E N T A T 0 N 59 Cinch " F L A N M A N G E A D 1 T 19 Girder F E N 0 A D D E R W E R E material 60 Legal 9/1/83 1 ©1983 Tribuna Company Syndicate, Inc. 21 Calendar profession All Rights Reserved 9/1/83 abbr. 61 Immerse

IIHIUM IHUW IHHIHHM IIIM IIUHIIH W M IIHIItM HW IM IIUM IHM IM W W ItlllHIW HHIIM tM IIIIHIIIM IIIM tUi Stepan Mall AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDITIONS | Thurs. Sept 1 10AM -6PM Stepan Center fiddler on the roof Featuring Wanted: Actors, Singers, Dancers Furniture, plants, graphic arts, lumber and No Previous Experience Necessary Used Book Exchange Thurs Sept 1 and Chautaqua Fri Sept 2 Refrigerator Rentals 2nd Fir Lafortune Ballroom A SERVICE OF YOUR STUDENT UNION 7:00PM Sports Thursday, September 1, 1983 — page 16 Broken arm sidelines Larkin for season

By MIKE SULLIVAN season after having an impressive Assistant Sports Editor freshman year. He was second on the team to Mark Zavagnin in tackles Gerry Faust’s voice was under­ with 112, only one behind Zavag- standably somber yesterday after­ nin’s total of 113 noon when he announced at the A number of college football annual Skywriters’ Luncheon that publications thought enough of his junior linebacker Mike Larkin would talent and experience to place him be lost for the 1983 season with a on their all America squads. Street & broken left arm. S m ith and G a m e P la n both named The injury occurred in practice him honorable mention at lineback­ on Monday, but was not diagnosed er. as a broken arm until yesterday. The Obviously, Larkin, probably one arm was the same one that Larkin of the quickest linebackers in Notre broke last spring which kept him out Dame history, will be difficult to of the final practices and also out of replace. It is no surprise that Faust is the Blue-Gold game. not ready to make a comm itm ent on “ Mike had broken his arm about a replacement. here,” said Faust, pointing to a spot “ I'm not ready to make a decision halfway up the forearm. “The doc­ about who’ll replace Mike," he said. tors said that the- arm was fine this “I’m going to talk to the players fall, but he caught a helmet in the before I make the decision ” same place. It appears that sophomore John “ He had been wearing a pad over McCabe, senior Tom Murphy, or his arm, but it was a case o f wearing junior Joe Bars will take over the The Observer/File Photo the wrong pad at the wrong time. ” spot. Fortunately for the Irish, the Junior linebacker Mike I.arkin is lost fo r the nouncement yesterday at the annual Skywriters The 6-1, 219-lb. Larkin was the linebacking corps is one of the 1983 football season due to a broken ami. Irish luncheon. See M ike Sullivan's story at right fo r the regular weakside linebacker last deepest groups on the squad. head coach Gerry Faust made the somber an- details on Larkin’s injury. White Sox & Orioles increase division leadsExperienced Naylor leads defense CHICAGO (AP) — Ron Kittle hit a in relief for the Pirates as he was By STEVE I ABATE defense w ithout Larkin. As lineback­ since the spring, but I’m still having a three run homer to lead the White charged with two runs in 2-3 in­ Sports Writer er coach George Kelley said Tues­ little trouble with my pass Sox and Floyd Bannister to a 7-3 vic­ nings. day before learning of the injury, coverages. But that should be straig- tory over the Kansas City Royals last With two out and the score tied The 1983 Notre Dame defense “ We’ve never had another one like tened out by the end of this week. ” night. 1-1 in the eighth, Bill Doran singled w ill line up in what is called an un­ Mike here before.” In addition to possessing intel­ Bannister, 13-10, earned his 10th and moved to third on a single by balanced 5-2 by the coaching staff. Also trying to fill large shoes is ligence, strength, field savvy, and six victory in 11 starts since the All-Star Terry Puhl. Kent Tekulve replaced Like last year when they ranked T o n y F urja n ic w h o w ill try to add his P la y b o y magazine covers signed by break, and the White Sox won their Scurry, and Thon bounced an infield tenth in the nation in total defense, name to the list of recent greats in the centerfold, Furjanic has become fifth straight game and increasing hit down the third base line scoring this year’s defense should be among the middle. People w ill always make a Notre Dame fan favorite after only their American League West lead to Doran. Phil Garner sliced a double the best in the country. And this comparisons to Bob Golic, Bob one season. 10 1-2 games. down the right field line to score year, like last, the defense w ill be Crable, and Mark Zavagnin, but No wonder. In 1982, his play on Larry Gura, 10-16, took the loss as Puhl and Thon. particularly strong up front and in Tony is not listening. specialty teams could best be the Royals fell for the fourth straight the middle. “ I’m not really letting it (the com­ described as an exercise in search tim e. Clev. 7, Cal. 5 Up until yesterday it was thought parisons) play in my mind, ” says Fur­ and destroy — perhaps something that the Irish defense would again be janic. "I’m just worrying about the he learned this summer while lead by its linebacking trio of Mike upcoming season and my play as a working for National Wreckers in Balt. 10, Tor. 2 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — George Larkin, Tony Furjanic and Rick middle linebacker. I’m not really Chicago. Vukovich singled home two runs Naylor. However, yesterday, Gerry concerned about the tradition or “He's playing extremely well, ” with two outs in the 10th inning last Faust announced that weakside anything like that. TORONTO (AP) — Todd Cruz night to give the Cleveland Indians a linebacker Larkin had broken his left “1 think my game has improved see LINEBACKERS, page 11 capped Baltimore's seven-run first 7-5 victory over the California An­ arm in practice and would be lost for inning with a three run homer and gels. the season. Eddie Murray tripled, doubled, and Pat Tablet began the inning w ith a Now w ith only nine days left until singled as the Orioles cruised to single off right-hander Luis Sanchez, the Purdue opener, the Notre Dame their eighth consecutive triumph 8-7, but was forced at second on defense finds itself w ith only one ex­ with a 10-2 victory over the Toronto Broderick Perkins’ sacrifice attempt. perienced linebacker, that being Blue Jays last night. Perkins moved to second on Gor­ Rick Naylor. In addition to Naylor Jim Gott, the starting Toronto man Thomas’ deep fly to center and and the three down linemen, the pitcher, faced six Orioles, retired Ron llassey was walked intentional­ Irish will start Mike Golic at none, and was lifted w ith the bases ly before pinch hitter Chris Ban do defensive end (tw o starts in 1982), loaded and Baltimore leading 3-0. also walked to load the bases. Tony Furjanic at middle linebacker Gott, 7-12, opened the game by Vukovich, who had entered the (one start), and most likely either walking A! Bumbry. Jim Dwyer then game for defensive purposes in the Joe Bars or Rick DiBernardo at singled, and Cal Ripken walked to eighth inning, then lined his single Larkin’s vacated weakside position. load the bases. Murray, John up the middle. Although the Irish are fairly deep Lowenstein and Ken Singleton Rick Sutcliffe, 15-9, who was at linebacker, Larkin’s injury hurts followed with RBI singles to chase ejected in the fourth inning of his the Irish badly. Neither DiBernardo G ott. Tuesday night start after throwing or Bars is as quick or possesses the Mike Morgan gave up a run- hrushhack pitches, made his first foot speed of Larkin whose speed scoring grounder to Rich Dauer relief appearance of the season and enabled him to cover fast wide before Cruz unloaded with his 10th picked up the win. Jamie Easterly receivers who normally are too homer of the season into the bleac­ pitched the 10th for his fourth save. quick for most linebackers. hers in left-center. Against the run few in the country Murray made it 8-2 in the fourth are belter than Larkin. Last season he with an RBI triple, Dauer drove in a totaled 112 tackles just one behind seventh inning run with a sacrifice N Y. 7, L A. 1 team leader Mark Zavagnin. Larkin, fly, and Murray scored in the ninth thought by some preseason publica­ on a sacrifice fly. NEW YORK (AP) — Mookie W il­ tions to be an all America candidate, son’s three run homer and Mark w ill have to watch from the sidelines Hous. 4, Pitt 1 Bradley’s inside the park home run now as sophomore Rick DiBernardo highlighted a five-run, fourth inning or junior Joe Bars fills in. as the New York Mets defeated the If the job goes to DiBernardo it HOUSTON (AP) — Joe Niekro Los Angeles Dodgers 7-1 Wedesday w ill require that he switch from the night. tossed a five hitter and Dickie Thon strongside to the weakside, a tough picked up his National League- Mike Torrez, 9-14, won his third transition to make by September 10. straight game, scattering eight hits leading 17th game-winning RBI as Bars also has no game experience on while striking out six and walking the Houston Astros beat the Pitts­ the weakside, as last season his burgh Pirates 4-1 last night. two. Fernando Valenzuela, 13-8, playing time came as a strongside The Pittsburgh loss, coupled with gave up all seven runs in six innings. linebacker. After experimenting in Philadelphia’s victory, cut the He struck out seven and walked two the middle this past spring, he was Pirates’ lead in the NL east to one in dropping his second straight deci­ switched to the weakside at the out­ game. sion. set o f fall practice. Niekro, 12-11, struck out seven Bradley’s one out home run, his Whoever gets the starting nod, Senior Tom M urphy is just one member o f a highly rated Irish and walked two. see BASEBALL, page 12 though, the Irish w ill be weaker on defensive corps. Steve Labate outlines how the defense stacks up fo r Rod Scurry, 4-8, suffered the loss the upcoming 1983 season in his article to the right.