Giacobini-Zinner - page 4

VOL XX, NO. 14 the independent student newspaper serving notri dame and saint man 's THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1985 Estimate Pipe leak for tornado holds up damage LaFortune at 2 million 'i renovation

Associated Press By CHRIS SKORCZ Senior Staff Reporter SOUTH BEND, Ind. - A tornado that skipped through an industrial The renovation of the LaFortune park and a residential area caused Student Center suffered a minor set­ *2.1 million in damage to back when water leaked into the businesses, homes and vehicles civil Little Theater in the wake of last defense officials said yesterday. week’s rain. The slender funnel cloud that Although the damage was mini­ formed without warning Monday mal, the situation has caused some struck four businesses in an in­ concern for Brother Frank Gorch, dustrial park, 25 homes in a nearby The O bserver/Pete Leches LaFortune’s manager. neighborhood and 20 cars and You can’t run. “The flooding happened a few times this summer, although we trucks, St. Joseph County Civil These Navy ROTC midshipmen may appear to be which took place yesterday. The brisk 3-mile run Defense director Don Germann said. running from the Blob, but they're actually par­ around the lakes is one o f three tests they m ust pass didn’t have a lot of rain," said Gorch. "We were very fortunate because ticipating in their bi-annual physical fitness test, to meet the Navy's physical standards. "All the water came up from the there were no injuries," he said. storm sewer in the southeast corner City inspectors based the estimate of the building. The water just on site surveys. bubbled up like a fountain.” An official damage estimate is Gorch is not certain of the source Pasquerillas are hot and bothered of the flooding. One possible ex­ necessary if civil defense officials decide to ask for eligibility to apply planation for the problem is a break for disaster relief loans, Germann in one of the many underground said. over lack of ventilation in dorms sewer pipes, he said. "I’ve been trying to call the state Over the weekend, lounges and all the lounges can’t be opened, and The cause of the break is equally office this (yesterday) morning with By TRIPP BALTZ study rooms were empty because of the ones in the rooms can only be uncertain at this point, Gorch said. these figures to see where we Staff Reporter the heat. Students avoided sleeping opened a little bit. ” Physical Plant Director Don Dedrick stand," he said. "It's hard to say be­ in high lofts. Some chose to sleep on The room windows tilt out from is conducting an investigation of the cause they keep changing the rules." Claiming their dorms are “like a the floor with their doors open and the bottom, so air has to get up un­ matter. Gorch speculated that the Most of the damage, an estimated sauna" and “unbearably hot,” resi­ their heads out in the hallways, derneath them to get inside. pipe was broken during some *1.8 million, occurred in the in­ dents of Pasquerilla East and West Binder said. "Even then, the girls only have plumbing work done last May, im­ have submitted a written plea to the cross ventilation if they and the resi­ mediately after graduation. dustrial park on the northwest side, “If we open up the fire doors, it’s University requesting an investiga­ dents across the hall leave both their The purpose for the underground officials said. South Bend Forge Inc., against safety regulations,” Binder tion into a solution to the problem. doors and windows open,” Binder plumbing project was to lay the Transcon Lines Inc., American Tool said. “And since we’re near the "During the past weekend it was said. twenty-four inch piping needed to and Die Inc and 1-ogan Industries, a street, we can't open the doors very oppressive. There is no moving „ Lisa Thumm es, a resident of transport cold water for the workshop for the handicapped, below and out back. The girls suf­ air here. If you go up on the fourth Pasquerilla West, said, “Many doors Memorial Library’s air conditioning were damaged. fered in the heat this weekend rather were open (this past weekend) system, said Gorch. Damage to homes forced four floor, it's like walking into a cloud of than take a chance with security. I When people were loud, you "The Dye Plumbing Co. of families to seek shelter with (stagnant) air," said Sister Joris offered to let them sleep downstairs Binder, re d re ss of Pasquerilla East. couldn’t shut the door because It LaPortc, Ind. did the work. They are relatives while repair work began, in the chapel. I don’t know how they Notre Dame Physical Plant Direc­ was so hot. ” an excellent company and their Germann said. made it this weekend." “It looks like the house was lifted tor Don Dedrick disagreed with The problem is worst in the work has been very good. However, from its foundation," said Edmond Binder. "There is no reason why The Pasquerillas originally were dorm’s central lounges. Here the sun in laying the piping for the chill Hagcniers Jr., the owner of the they (the Pasquerillas) should be designed with air conditioning. house most heavily damaged by the hotter than Badin (or any other "That’s the problem, ” Binder said. see PASQUERILLAS, page 4 see LaFORTUNE, page 4 tornado. dorm),” he said. “Because of the design, windows in New Indiana alcohol legislation Kidnapping van found the driver and wounded one of Associated Press to increase business’ at Senior Bar h er bodyguards. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Witnesses, who asked not to be By JOHN WALTERS our specials conflict with the happy the container it’s served in,” Paulsen Security forces recovered a identified for reasons of safety, Senior Staff Reporter hour law. Now students who may said. stolen red van used to kidnap said the men dragged Duarte have been tempted to visit Bridget’s Paulsen set up a workshop bet­ President Jose Napoleon Duran ou t o f th e Toyota and took A new state law effective Sept. 1 or Corby’s for a happy hour or two ween Senior Bar managers and the Duarte’s daughter and another her away at gunpoint in the abolished happy hours in Indiana.1 for one night might decide to stop in Alcoholic Beverage Commission to woman, a top official here said waiting van. The wounded guard But that’s not worrying managers at here instead,” he said. discuss ways to encourage respon­ yesterday. was reported alive but in critical Senior Bar. sible drinking. But, despite a massive search, condition. Another bodyguard Ciel Paulsen, advisor to Senior "If anything, it will increase our “We have the advantage of a there were no clues about the was unharmed. Bar, said the new law will pose no business," said Kevin Morrissey, one definite crowd and improved victims’ whereabouts or fate. After meeting with his Cabinet problems because the club does not of the club’s student managers. facilities,” Morrissey said, “but we much of the morning, a worried offer happy hours. Julio Adolfo Rey Prednes, the have to be more careful than other looking Duarte appeared briefly "The happy hour law " is designed president’s closest adviser, said bars. Our bartenders are students at a news conference in the to curb irresponsible drinking. The "Our senior managers are more yesterday that a second woman and they can be held liable for presidential residence in the law states that "an establishment ser­ conscientious (than other tavern was kidnapped along with Incs alcohol related accidents. Plus, we early afternoon, but refused to ving liquor in Indiana is not per­ owners). Profit is not our primary Guadalupe Duarte Duran. He must be strict in regards to carding, disclose any information of im­ mitted to have a period during the goal. We want to run an efficient identified her as Ana Cecilia Vel- since we must answer to the Univer­ portance concerning the raid. business day where the price of a business and provide the of age leda, 23, a university student and sity. That’s what the workshop was Rey Prendes said police drink can rise or fall," said Lt. Larry seniors and alumni with a fun place a secretary at the radio station all about.” recovered a red van which the Keane of the Indiana Excise Police. to congregate. We don’t encourage run by the president’s daughter. Senior Bar has not become a kidnappers used to get away from irresponsible drinking, ” Paulsen It was the first report that a “Prices of a drink may vary from lemonade stand, though. While 25- the university. He said the van said. second woman was kidnapped day to day, but they must remain set cent beer nights were abolished, 50- was found by police late Tuesday Area bar owners probably will Tuesday afternoon at the same for the entire evening. Two for one cent, 14-ounce draft nights, along at La Rabida, a lower middle-class find ways to get around the new law, time as the president’s daughter. drink specials are also prohibited Paulsen said. with import nights and other spe­ neighborhood in the southeas­ under this law,” Keane said. cials will continue at the club. Security officials only said tern part of the capital. While local tavern owners Although she said she thinks the The club also has expanded to of­ Duarte Duran, 35, was kidnapped A presidential source, who probably will feel the financial pinch law has good intent, she added that fer more than just liquid when she drove up to the New asked anonymity for security of this legislation, the managers at the "happy hour law” contains many refreshment. San Salvador University, where reasons, said the van was one of Senior Bar said the law will be a loopholes. "Bars can still offer “We’re going to serve pizza, subs she attends classes. Six armed four vehicles that gunmen stole boon for business. reduced drink nights on any night of and hot dogs, ” said Morrissey, men in civilian clothes sur­ at gunpoint a few hours before "We don’t hold happy hours the week, and they can fix the price former manager of Dillon Hall food rounded her car, shot and killed the kidnapping anyway,” said Morrissey. “None of of a drink while increasing the size of sales. The Observer Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 2 In Brief Equal time, freedom of speech, and other ideas at Notre Dame

The Student Activities Boardat Notre Dame What do an outstanding spokesman for the Catholic was assembling final evidence this week for submission to the Guin­ Church and an ex convict/drug user have in common? ness World Records company to claim the undisputed title for par­ Very little, except the honor of speaking at Notre Mary ticipation in a musical chairs game. Board members claim their total Dame, the most prestigious Catholic university in of 5,151 participants during an all-campus picnic Friday surpassed America. Healy the old record of 5,060 held by the State Univerisity of New York at Timothy Leary, a convicted drug smuggler and the Albany. A freshm an from Gamerville, N.Y., William Patrick Brosnan self-proclaimed “messiah of LSD” is speaking on campus Accent Editor was awarded a color television set as the surviving chair holder. tonight. Cardinals Joseph Bernardin and John Faculty and administrative personnel at Notre Dame were present to O’Connor, two of the most articulate and well-known verify the numbers participating, and at least one video tape of the upholders of Christian values, will present a joint ing act of being both Catholic and a university. And event was recorded. - The Observer lecture on Oct. 1. there is a constant need to re evaluate its position on How is it that individuals of such differing repute are the balance. allowed to air their views at one and the same place? Obviously, for fruitful intellectual growth and The choice of controversial speakers is certainly no dialogue, a free play of ideas is essential. Catholics need accident. Michael Vore, chairman of the Ideas and other views to bounce off their own. As Vore points out, City fife fighters in Evansville, Ind. have been ordered to Issues Committee which is responsible for Leary’s and “They make us a, little less smug about our own stop burning condemned houses as training exercises by Mayor Mic­ many other campus lecture invitations, believes they opinions.” Notre Dame recognizes this well. hael Vandeveer. The mayor’s office received 10 complaints after add a dimension of interest. “We’re looking for people But should that principle be limitless, or can a line be firefighters torched two vacant houses Monday, spokesman Terry that will bring an unusual perspective to campus,” he drawn somewhere? There is more than an ivory-tower Grimm said. Fire Chief John Behme said hot weather probably made says. discourse to consider. Stu­ that day a poor choice for the exercise. “It was very hot,” Behme In fact, Vore says he was dents, alumni, other Cat­ said, “and the sm oke just stayed on the ground. It probably bothered chosen for his position be- —------C0URSC SIS holic schools and many a lot of people.”-AP cause he promised to bring T. Leary ordinary Americans hold in controversial speakers. TEXfOPTKWSL Notre Dame up as an ideal On his agenda for the future and pay attention to what it is Abie Hoffman, founder of accepts and upholds. the Yippie movement and When Notre Dame ac­ The mail who led the expedition that found the sunken one of the “Chicago Seven” cepts the likes of Timothy liner Titanic said today he has “no doubt" the big loss of life could tried for conspiring to incite Leary among the ranks of have been averted if another ship, the Californian, had moved to riot. those who contribute to our rescue the passengers. Robert Ballard, chief scientist of the U.S.- In the past, other Univer­ intellectual dialogue, it is French team, said the Californian was “inside of 10 miles, perhaps as sity departments have also sending out a message. It is close as four miles,” when the Titanic began foundering after striking raised not a few eyebrows vesting them with a an iceberg on April 14, 1912, and “there is no doubt it could have by sponsoring such speakers legitimacy and respec­ gone in there and rescued those people.” The captain of the Califor­ as Christie Hefner, president tability they would not ot­ nian, Stanley Lord, reported he was too far from the doomed liner to of the Playboy pornography herwise have. help. Another ship, the Carpathia, did steam to the area and helped empire, and pro choice These are people who rescue about 700 of the Titanic’s survivors. More than 1,500 feminist Eleanor Smeal. 5 - /2 MMC K/hWLT advocate drug usage, por­ perished. -AP “There is a perception on nography, and abortion, campus that the student views the Catholic Church body is conservative. I question that. Seeing the interest regards as not only mistaken but immoral. But Notre (the speakers generate) will prove that point,” Vore Dame is saying “They're OK. They have a valid message, The 1985 com crop is estimated at a record 8.47 bil­ said. too. lion bushels, up 2 percent from the forecast a month ago and 11 Such lecturers also have the distinct advantage of In doing this, the University seems to project an percent more than last year’s harvest of 7.66 billion bushels, the drawing much larger audiences. The Student Activities image of neutrality and openness to all ideas. But to Agriculture Department said yesterday. Last month, the depart­ Board has made the most of this by playing up Leary’s many, this stance also says that all ideas, including those ment’s initial production estimate of the season showed the corn notorious past in its advertising for his lecture. All of the cardinals and of Leary, are equally valid. harvest at 8.27 billion bushels. The latest estimate was based on in­ available tickets to the Washington Hall appearance It says that notoriety is just as good a criterion as dications as of Sept. 1. - AP have been given out in advance, and as of last night recognized intellectual excellence for that distin­ there was a waiting list of 500. guished honor - an invitation to speak at Notre Dame. If Vore does receive any objections to the Leary lecture, he can be sure they will not come from the University. Notre Dame has an official open speaker The Observer encourages the free expression of opinions through letters Of Interest policy (stated in Du Lac ) allowing students the freedom to the editor. Letters should be brief (approximately 250 words) and typed to choose any speaker they wish. wheneveffpossible. All letters should be signed (although the author’s name Several decades ago, the University would not have need not be published), and should include a phone number at which the Volunteers for Special Olympics are allowed such a policy. Speaking invitations to such per­ author may be reached. Letters are published on a space available basis. Let­ sonages would have been shocking and scandalous. But needed. There will be a brief informational meeting for anyone in­ ters are edited to correct errors in grammar and for space considerations. Notre Dame has radically shifted ground in the balanc- terested in helping during the event tonight at 7 in the New Orleans Room of LaFortune Student Center. Volunteers are needed for coaching and numerous other duties. - The Observer [LOST: Diamond Engagement Ring\ Thanks to you . .. alfSjk ttelP (possibly in the vicinity of the Grotto) | HUSBAND WILL KILL IF NOT FOUND!! | for ALL OF US u m i m i i Inform ation and applications for the 1986 | Reward if found 2 3 2 -6 0 6 9 | Indiana Senate Majority Intern Program are now available to in­ terested sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students by con­

tacting Professor George Brinkley of the Notre Dame government Indiana Championship department. - The Observer j ) £ A / y x

CENTURY CENTER Weather M lvl ll\UM Friday. Seal 13.8:30 pm M ain E v nt “Friday the 13th Match" • 5tudent^lumni ■Relations Group No Referee, No Disqualification. No Time Llmltl Scott & Sam Reynolds vs. Sw eater w ea th er, sunny and con "M ad G reek" Tolos & The Sheik tinued cool today, high near 75. Northeast wind For the In d ian a Too Team Title! 10-15 mph. Clear tonight, low in the low to mid Plus. Midwest Heavyweight Champ pE^huJ^Oo Terry "The Ham m er" Scholl,6 6,302 lbs. 50s. Sunny tomorrow, high around 75 .-AP vs. flf 5fcpt. 12, 6-8 pm .O |v The "New" Sonny Rogers Special Attraction - Ladles Match I Zebra Girl vs. Honey B. Novak, ^ in front, o f the, ^ lemale powerlifting champion. Today’s issue was produced by: Administration Building Plus Exciting Opening Matchesl Design Editor...... Mark McLaughlin King Kobra.6'5,342 lbs. vs. M arine Sgl. Rock Layout Staff...... Bill Harvey Pick up SARG group info. Zebra Kid vs. "G olden Bov" Mike Sommers The Observer Typesetters...... Becky Gunderman AR seats still on ly S5. Tickets now o n sa le at: Mary Ellen Harrington C entury C en ter Box O ffice Charles J. Papandrea <8-" Meet SARG and Alumni 120 S.St.Joseph St., South Bend 284-9111 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is News Editor...... John Heasly Association staffs. published Monday through Friday and Copy Editor...... Miriam Hill on home football Saturdays, except Sports Copy Editor...... Larry Burke during exam and vacation periods. The Viewpoint Copy Editor..... Doug Hasler 4-" Fill out applications for Observer is published by the students of Viewpoint Layout...... Carol Brown the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan SARG committee.positions. Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Features Layout...... Mariel Labrador purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ ND Day Editor ...... Sharon Emmite mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. SMC Day Editor ...... Mary Jean Sully MU5IC-REFESHMENT5 Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Ad Design...... Mary Carol Creadon The Observer is a member of The Joan Wrappe Associated Press. All reproduction Peter Georges rights are reserved. Photographer...... Pete Laches The Observer Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 3 Portuguese train crash claims at least 100 lives Associated Press to determine the number of injured because they had been taken to VISED, Portugal - More than 100 many different hospitals. people were reported killed when an express train loaded with im­ According to railway officials, the migrant workers bound for France accident occurred at 6:40 p.m., slammed into a domestic passenger when the behind schedule train yesterday, according to eastbound international train hit a firemen at the scene. Coimbra bound local train between Prime Minister Mario Soares, who the towns of Mangualde and Nelas in flew by helicopter to the crash site the mountainous Serra da Estrela near this town in central Portugal, region. said the accident was the worst in Alvaro Rodrigues, a ticket collec­ the history of the country’s railway tor on one of the trains, told ANOP system. he managed to escape with two Firefighters and witnesses said women when the car they were cars in the two trains tipped over riding in tipped over. and burst into flames, setting a pine “I could do no more because forest along the tracks on fire as well. flames were spreading through the carriage, and I feared explosions,” The domestic news agency, he said. #. ANOP, and the state televison, RTP, Hospital authorities in Viseu, 183 quoted the firemen giving the death miles northeast of the capital, Lis­ That’s all, folks bon, appealed for donations of figures. Sophomore Sam Dempsey was lucky enough to p.m. after WVFl announced the hard-to-get tickets ANOP also quoted police as blood, and police asked people to get the last Michigan ticket from Don Dickenson would be on sale there. The tickets were left over saying there were another 140 stay away from the scene to facilitate yesterday. Students raced to Decio Faculty Hall at 5 from last Friday’s tottery. injured. But RTP said it was difficult removal of the dead and injured. One common cold virus ‘mapped;’ vaccine a possibility Associated Press such a viral code has ever been As for broader significance, an of­ Rossmann said he was most con­ and soak up the viruses before they cracked - making it possible to study ficial of the National Institute of cerned with understanding viruses, could bring on the sneezes and WASHINGTON - A group of scien­ exquisitely tiny interactions within Allergy and Infectious Diseases said but he also said the new results stuffy noses. tists headed by a Purdue University the body. in an interview that Rossmann’s fin­ made a drug against colds "much The NSF and the NIH also helped professor said yesterday they have He made it clear, however, that dings were “a good basic piece of in­ more possible, absolutely.” pay for the experiments, wffich finally mapped one of the tiny drug counter applications of his fin­ formation.” Seeing the cold virus’ structure in relied heavily on such high- viruses that cause the common cold, dings are still hopes rather than “It takes a lot of pieces to put detail down to three hundred technology machinery as Purdue’s raising hopes for vaccines or other realities. together something of clinical im­ millionths of a centimeter gives 205 supercomputer and the Cornell drugs to fight any num ber of life- Rossmann, whose Purdue team portance," added William Allen, a scientists crucial clues on how the University High Energy Synchrotron threatening or merely pesky viral ail­ worketj in collaboration with a Uni­ virology program officer for the virus attaches to healthy cells, he Source. ments. versity of Wisconsin group headed federal institute, which helped pay said. He described a 20 sided, Basically, the experiments in­ The findings could lead to new by Roland Rueckert, said there ac­ for the research. soccer-ball-shaped organism with a volved growing virus crystals, which progress against diseases ranging all tually may never be a one shot He said Rossmann and Dr. Robert protein shell surrounding a core of were then subjected to X-rays at the way from sniffles to multiple vaccine for colds because they can Gallo of the National Cancer In­ the genetic material ribonucleic Cornell, where the synchrotron col­ sclerosis to leukemia and perhaps be caused by more than 100 dif­ stitute were already setting up an ex­ acid. lected more than 6 million bits of in­ even to the mysterious and deadly ferent viruses. periment aimed at mapping Possible cold defenses suggested formation, which were then AIDS virus, the lead researcher, Still, he said that in light of his leukemia linked viruses using the by such information include analyzed by Purdue’s supercom­ Purdue University professor Mic­ group’s findings, “it may be possible same high technolgy processes used development of a drug that would puter. hael Rossmann, said at a news con­ to find a cure for the cold that may on the cold virus. The virus that ap­ mimic the receptors where the virus ference. not be along the lines of a classic parently causes acquired immune can attach to healthy cells, said Rossmann said he had wanted to He said there was great scientific vaccine” - a drug, for example, that deficiency syndrom e, o r AIDS, could David Kingsbury, assistant director conduct such experiments for more significance in his group’s ability to would attack not the virus itself but eventually be part of that effort, of the National Science Foundation than 20 years but they were simply put together a three-dimensional would involve the site where the though success in that area "is very for biological, behavioral and social impossible before development of map of a human virus - the first time virus attaches to healthy cells. speculative,” Allen said. sciences. Such a drug might attract such advanced machinery. First comet-satellite You woar green, we'll get mean encounter a success * ■ Associated Press more expensive and sophisticated wp, Ann Arbor satellites to intercept the better- known Hailey’s comet next spring - ft** Be There - In GREEN < GREENBELT, Md. - A hardy little to the punch. satellite glided unscathed through The preliminary results showed the tail of a comet and temperatures that the comet was preceded by of one-half million degrees yester­ some sort of shockwave, much like day, in the first on-the-spot sampling that of a boat plowing through of a comet in human history. It found water. But scientists who had turbulent electrical activity but predicted there would be such a surprisingly little dust. bowshock were puzzled. “From the human perspective, from the project point of view, from “We see some kind of phenomena the scientific perspective, mankind’s which looks like it's associated with first encounter with a comet has to shock and yet we re having difficulty be ranked an unqualified success,” identifying the shock,” Smith said. said NASA scientist Edward Smith. S.J. Bame of Los Alamos National The satellite, called the Interna­ Laboratory in New Mexico said tional Cometary Explorer, inter­ there was evidence of what could be cepted the comet Giacobini Zinner a bowshock seven hours before the 44 million miles above Earth and satellite got to the tail. spent 20 minutes traveling through a tail 14,000 miles wide. "In this shock like region, condi­ tions were very turbulent and you Its mission was to sample space really couldn’t get a very good plasma, the electrically charged mat­ handle on exactly what the situation ter that occupies most of the limit­ was because things changed so less void. rapidly,” he said. “But after a while Fears that dust might cloud the things settled down and we saw a spacecraft’s electricity producing hot electron plasma at temperatures solar cells and reduce its ability to up to about half a million degrees for transmit data proved groundless. So a w hile.” did worries that even a gravel sized particle could change the direction Some scientists had thought that of the satellite’s antenna away from the comet, making a turn around the Earth. sun every six years, w ould have little “It looks like very little happened influence on its space surroundings. to it,” flight director Robert Fart But the first-hand encounter quhar, who had given the satellite showed, one scientist said, that only a 50-50 chance, said at the G od­ “there is a particle accelerator in the dard Space Center here. sky.” Particle accelerators, also With their achievement, called atom smashers, speed par­ American scientists beat the Soviet ticles along, then smash them to Union - which is sending two much expose w hat they are made of. The Observer Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 4 MDs express concern over heart transplants

Associated Press to answer publicly what is going wrong, if the program is to continue. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Three centers Dr. Robert Levine, professor of received permission recendy to im­ medicine and chairman of the Yale plant the Jarvik 7 artificial heart in University medical school’s human humans, but medical authorities investigation committee, said he concerned about strokes suffered by thinks DeVries’ experiments should four of six recipients, including Wil­ be halted for the time being. liam Schroeder of Jasper, Ind., Human experiments with the believe the research should stop un­ device as a temporary measure - in til surgeons determine what is which the pump would be removed causing th e problem . when recipients can accept human Dr. William DeVries, chief clinical heart transplants - could continue investigator of the mechanical but only under extreme caution, pump, has implanted the device in Levine said. four patients. Two have suffered “There are serious problems with strokes. Another suffered severe the device that do not seem to be neurological complications and the getting the attention they deserve, at fourth died of unrelated causes. least not in the review process,” Levine told The Courier Journal in Two other Jarvik-7 jgcipients, one Louisville. in Arizona and one in Sweden, also Dr. Peter Frommer, deputy direc­ Heave Ho! have suffered strokes. tor of the National Institutes of DeVries, who is based at Humana Many of the state misses competing for the Miss for photographers along the beach there on Mon- Health’s Heart Lung and Blood In­ Hospital Audubon, has called stroke America title in Atlantic City try to push a life boat day. stitute, described the problems with a common complication of the the Jarvik heart as “very serious.” procedure. He has said he strongly suspects that blood clots tem­ Levine and Frommer were mem­ porarily blocking the flow of oxygen bers of an NIH committee that Drug-running parachutist killed; to his patient’s brains, causing recommended increased federal stroke, originated in or near the funding earlier this year for artificial heart. He plans to continue his work. heart technology. “But we took great pains not to show any aware­ $41 million worth of cocaine found Symbion Inc., the Salt Lake City ness of what was going on in Louis­ Associated Press Ky. Police had no further informa­ “There was a trickle of blood from manufacturer of the plastic and me­ ville,” Levine said last week. tion about the man, who carried 35 his nose that had dried on each tal unit, has said it believes the ex­ Unless surgeons have a strategy to KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - A heavily kilograms of cocaine in an Army duf­ cheek. Other than that he looked periments should continue and avoid strokes “they should pause armed parachutist, wearing a bullet­ fel bag, as well as two automatic OK,” Johnson said. “He was lying on expand so more information can be and ask themselves questions about proof vest and carrying $14 million weapons, several knives and rope, his back with his knapsack half un­ obtained. when to proceed,” Dr. Claude Len worth of cocaine, fell to his death in and was wearing night-vision der him.” Surgeons at three medical centers fant, director of the National Heart, a residential driveway early yester­ goggles. - the University of Arizona, Univer­ Metro Narcotics Squad Lt. Jerry Lung and Blood Institute, told The day when his chute failed, police Knox County Medical Examiner sity of Pittsburgh and University of Day said the man was “aiming for Washington Post last week. said. Randall Pedigo said the parachutist this area and there was probably Minnesota - have received permis­ “I got up to shave and looked out appeared to have been dead for someone supposed to meet him.” sion recently from the U.S. Food and Barton Bernstein, a Stanford Uni­ my window and saw him, ” said Fred eight hours when the body was Drug Administration to use the versity historian who has followed Myers, 85, who discovered the body found at 8:45 a.m. Detective Charles Coleman said device on a temporary basis. Four ot­ each step of the artificial heart yesterday morning. “It looks like he “He had bags attached the death appeared to be an acci­ her medical centers are seeking program, said he believes neither jumped out with too heavy a load.” everywhere,” said Ralph Johnson, dent. similar approval. the hospitals where the pump has The victim was identified as 63, a neighbor of Myers who notified “He had several IDs on him, all dif­ DeVries is the only surgeon with been used nor the FDA are fulfilling a Andrew Carter Thornton II, of Paris, authorities. ferent. We’re checking to see which permission to use the pump as a per­ responsibility to m onitor the experi­ one is his,” said Coleman. manent replacement and has three ments. The victim’s main parachute ap­ m ore im plants to perform in the first The chairman of the Audubon way to the steam plant. It was their parently failed to open and the phase of the project. committee that reviews DeVries’ digging that necessitated the new reserve chute had been deployed, Some medical ethics experts work said Tuesday that he con­ LaFortune sod between Cavanaugh and Zahm.” Colem an said. believe DeVries and Symbion need sidered such criticism unfair. Because the pipes are under­ continued from page 1 ground, Gorch could not offer an es­ water, they had to criss-cross a lot of timate of the cost of the repairs. He other pipes and may have broken did remark that the repairs could the sewer pipe inadvertently,” run “from $100 to several thousand EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T Gorch said. dollars depending on the extent of “The Dye Co. had to dig down 18 damage.” to 20 feet, running from LaFortune, Dedrick was not available for HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. past Cavanaugh and Zahm, all the com m ent. Today, the toughest thing about going been very helpful. He said he hadn’t to college is finding the money to pay for it. realized the problem was so bad and But Army ROTC can help—two Pasquerillas was glad that I had pointed it out, ” Hand said at the meeting. ways! continued from page 1 Dedrick told Hand at that time First, you can apply for an Army beats down on large windows that that he would recommend that the ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, cannot be opened, further heating dorms be air-conditioned. books, and supplies, and pays you the already warm rooms. More recently, however, Dedrick up to $ 1,000 each school year it’s “When the elevator reaches the said that although the Pasquerillas in effect. fourth floor, you step out and feel are designed to accept air- But even if you’re not a heat rising in the lounge," said one conditioning, their air exhaust sys­ scholarship resident. tem is not worse than those of other “We’re not pushing for air- dorms. ROTC can sti conditioning,” Binder said. “We just “The air circulation is better than with financial assis­ need real, cross-ventilation. Now it’s in older dorms. There are fans in the tance—up to $ 1,000 cool outside, but how can you get two dorms that move air through a year for your that in? We don’t have a fan to get the halls, ” Dedrick said. last two years in this staleness out, ” she said. He said he did not know whether the program. Last spring, Pasquerilla East Presi­ the Pasquerillas would be air- For more dent Carie Hand asked University of­ conditioned or not. “I just can’t see information, ficials and the Hall Presidents' that it will occur in the near future, ” Council to find a solution to the Dedrick said. contact your problem . He said the larger fan system con­ Professor of She sent out six copies of her ap­ sidered earlier would entail a great Military Science .1 peal, one of which was addressed to expense and air conditioning would ARMY ROIC. Dedrick. Dedrick told her the solu­ be even more costly. BEALLYOUCANBE. tion would not arrive in the im­ Hand said she does not think in­ mediate future. terest in remedying the problem Dedrick and an architect from will die down. “The whole dorm has Minneapolis then went through feelings about this. Last weekend both dorms. The architect later some girls even considered going to wrote that the only way to alleviate a hotel to escape the heat. Two guys the problems in the Pasquerillas from Morrissey and Holy Cross were would be to use air conditioning. here a few days ago complaining The two men concluded that a huge about the heat in their dorms, and fan system would not solve the they said they couldn’t believe how problem because it only would hot it was in here, ” she said. replace hot inside air with hot “It’s a desperate reaching out for outside air. air, ” said Binder. “I use to live in Hand said at an HPC meeting last Lewis, and it’s worse here. I believe “interested? Call Capt. Domingo at 239-6264” spring that the heat in the dorms was the ventilation in this dorm is w orse a “health hazard. ” “Mr. Dedrick has than the others on campus.” The Observer Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 5

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For your Convenience.. Martin*’s Wine Special Try Martin’s Martin’s Own Bake One Day Bartles & Jaym es Fresh baked Film Processing breads, rolls, Four Pack for your 126, cakes, pies, BARTLES 110, 35mm, and disc film. JAYMES bagels, and donuts. W ine Try some today! A lso...See our C ooler store display for Martin’s Popular information on Delicatessen $2 Your favorite Double Prints deli meats and You must be 21 years of or cheeses prepared age or older to purchase 4” x 6” prints the way you like them. any alcoholic beverages. Viewpoint Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 6 Entire campus was unprepared for any disaster

Yesterday I finally heard the first of the two What happened at Notre Dame when the glass, and certainly a much more classy way to Thursdays, and do not do it four times in the terrible sounds I have dreaded hearing since I sirens were sounded? I was in O’Shaughnesey be cut to ribbons) was perhaps a trifle mis­ space of a half-hour. came to the Midwest: the whine of the tor­ Hall at the time, and cannot say what hap­ guided. I cannot help but wonder what would have nado sirens. The second of the sounds - the pened elsewhere on campus, because I dis­ The dean’s office did not know what to do happened had catastrophe struck on campus - sub-bass rumbling of the tornado itself. We at cretely stayed indoors. I did see through an and evidently had not been prepared in what either in the form of a tornado or in the shape Notre Dame were spared this time, as the tor­ open doorway that people were nonchalantiy measures to take in the event of an emer­ of some other disaster, like an attack from a nados mercifully hopped over our section of walking across campus as though nothing gency. When they called personnel, they were foreign power. I find it most alarming that the city. were out of the ordinary, as oblivious to the given the edifying advice that if they felt people seem unable to recognize the exis­ meaning of the sirens (you would think unsafe, they could go to the basement. tence of dreadfully dangerous conditions. But people would at least realize thatsom e sort of it is if anything more disturbing that the Steven Horst emergency was at hand) as they were to the Perhaps most alarming of all were the con­ school seems able to do so little to alert speed with which a tornado can strike from a fusions of individuals. One person wondered people toithe presence of an emergency or to clear blue sky. whether she should drive home during the educate them in the proper measures to take guest column warning despite the fact that a tornado was in such an event. Finally, I am quite confused In the building, classes continued as usual currently being tracked in the very area she by people’s priorities: getting into a hallway or in rooms with 5-foot plate glass windows that would be driving through. Personally, I live in a basement while a tornado is a scant mile or But the comfort I take in this fact is more contained plenty of glass for everyone in the one of the paste board apartment complexes two away may be bothersome, but it is cer­ than offset by the realization that, ha d a to r­ room in the event that they be shattered by that you always see the remains of on the tainly far more important than finishing the nado struck Notre Dame, the damage done in the 200 mile an-hour winds at the periphery evening news after a tornado has struck, so I day’s lecture or getting to dinner early. I hope, terms of injury and loss of life would have of a tornado. At least one professor had the was quite glad to not be home at the time. Ot­ as we all do, that disaster never strikes here; been tragically and unnecessarily high. The wisdom to take his class out of the classroom hers, when the word tornado' was mentioned, but if it does, I pray that everyone will be more sirens we heard are sounded when a tornado and into the hall, but his choice of the Great said “Oh, is th a t what those sirens were? I ready than they were on Monday. has already been sighted. If you are close Hall in O’Shaughnessey, with an exposed roof, wondered!” One person I talked to thought enough to hear the sirens, you are close four open doors and enormous stained glass they must have been testing the sirens, Steven Horst is a graduate student in enough to take some sort of cover. windows (admittedly stronger than plate despite the fact that they routinely do this on philosophy. Decision to go coed at Saint Mary’s weighed

Well girls - are we ready to let the guys in to First of all, the favorable results, since those that all too often ends up to be an open meat But that is not me worst part of this coed stay? The idea of turning Saint Mary’s into a are the ones we think of initially. No more market. Guys stare, girls stare, guys use their stuff. Along with the invasion of the male sex coed college has been discussed for many parietals! No more attempts to sneak past the best pick-up lines, girls actually fall for them; comes the male competitiveness, dominance years but the plans have never advanced past parietal desk until you hear, “Hey, we need an it’s all so mechanical. Of course, this is not al­ and ego. Where there is now friendly com­ the talking stage. Maybe it is time to hear Saint I D from him before you can go up. ” O r w orse ways the case, but if the guys were residing on petition in both athletics and academics, the Mary’s girl’s views on the subject. It is obvious yet, problems arise when parietals are over our turf, what a dating relief it would be. Im­ guys would soon turn this peaceful setting that most of the girls would be ecstatic at the and your boyfriend and you, along with agine having a boyfriend, or just a friend who into a sweaty battleground. Also, the now thought of having guys on campus. But after twenty other dumbfounded couples, are sit­ is a boy, right down the hall instead of a unified, supportive clubs and organizations ting in the lobby at 2:30 a m. Undoubtedly, shuttle’s ride away. would be overtaken by the ever dominant with the new policy there would be no more male. Of course, it may not be that bad, but inspections, no more sneaking, no more parie­ OK, so we have gone over how great coed then again - why give it the chance? Are our Erin O’Brien tal duty. Everyone must admit that parietals dorms would be at Saint Mary’s, however freedoms worth sacrificing? has always been a sort of curse at Saint Mary’s, there is always a “but ” in every favorable situa­ and no one would cry over its abolishment. tion. Being at an all-girl’s college, Saint Mary’s Now that we have gone over the basic argu­ new to the news girls have enjoyed many freedoms that just ments for and against the issue of Saint Mary’s Another plus is the fact that the reputation would not conform to coed living. No more becoming coed, what is the final conclusion? of an all-girls college would reverse itself. prancing around in a T-shirt and underwear To decide if the freedom of wearing only un- that initial excitement wears off, most girls Contrary to popular belief, Saint Mary’s girls when you go to the bathroom or get a pop . derwear in the hall outweighs the abolish­ would probably start thinking more seriously are not going to college solely to obtain their from the lobby. No more waking up ten ment of parietals is a personal decision. But it about the consequences of such a chan­ M RS. degree (translation: o a marriage to a minutes before class and jumping into yester­ is not the student body that has the final say in geover. Let us now pretend that the plans have soon to be wealthy Notre Dame law student), day’s pungent volleyball shorts and shirt wit­ the matter - it goes over and beyond you. been made - the contract reading, “On the and they certainly do not enjoy being referred hout a second thought. What Saint Mary’s girl Thus, the discussions and ideas which focus date of Jan. 1, 1986, the all-girls college, St. to as SMC chicks. Perhaps if Saint Mary’s cares about how carefully her make-up is on making Saint Mary’s a coed college may be Mary’s of Notre Dame, will become a coed became coed, the girls would finally earn the applied when she sits in class everyday with on the line for years, decades, possibly cen­ college. ” Isn’t this what we have all been respect that they deserve. 200 other girls? If the campus went coed, turies. So what the heck - voice those opinions waiting for? What problems could possibly oc­ there would be a lot of changes such as the girls, let yourselves be heard. It’s a woman’s cur? Why don’t we go over some of the A final advantage of a coed campus is the showers going on earlier, the curling irons world - at least for the moment. positive and not so positive effects that would simple fact that there would be guys - plugging in, the make-up being applied be likely to occur if Saint Mary's College went everywhere. No girl enjoys the feeling of meticulously and the dresses and skirts being Erin O'Brien is a freshman at Saint Mary’s coed. being shuttled off to a party at Notre Dame dragged out of the backs of closets. College and a regular Viewpoint columnist.

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

THIS15 ROLAND TODAY ITU/AS LEARNED THE PROJECT, INITIATED BY % F HEDLEY, CUTTING V ^ THAT PRESIDENT REAGAN THE REV. JERRY FALWELL, HAS ALL PROCEEDS SHORT H I* VACATION HAS AGREED V MAKE A AL50ENUSTED THE HELP OF UJILLG0T0BUY Because of a shipping 1 TO BRING YOU THIS BENEFIT RECORDING FOR 25 OTHER CONSERVATIVE COMPUTERS FOR NEEDY SECURITY ] e x c l u s iv e w h it e •USA FOR SOUTH AFRICA." ' SUPERSTARS UKE ED ME error, Doonesbury FORCES. "A* HOUSE REPORT. < AND JESSE HELMS. arrived late this week. The entire week’s strips will be run in sequence today and tomorrow. ,9-9

I'M ALSO PLEASED 70 REVEREND FALWELL, ALSO, A RESPECT FOR THE ANNOUNCE THAT SENATOR INHAT HULL BE THE FREEDOM OFPE0PLEWUVE 5 0 TH AT'S WHY MALCOLM m iO P HAS JUST BASIC MESSAGE HOW THEY CH005E, EVEN IF YOU'RE CALLING Quote of the day I AGREED TO JOIN THE OTHER OF YOUR SONG? THAT MEANS LIVING APART. THE GROUP-. ; a iN S E fm iV E SUPERSTARS BEING AMRT/SNT NECES­ “Beauty is truth, truth PATIENCE d ON *USA FOR SOUTH AFRICA SARILY AN INJUSTICE- “APART-AID," / FAITH. DldUT / beauty - that is all ye TRUST.. know on earth, and all ye need to know.”

John Keats ( 1795-1821) 13 “Ode on a Grecian Urn” Viewpoint Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 7 ‘Pete Roses’ of baseball will remind us of legends I still can remember the first time I saw the couldn't pay me to recite this year’s Reds altered, and sometimes it’s hard to put old grow, but baseball will survive in the long run. Reds play baseball. Dad and I, he with his beer roster, because I just don’t know anymore. m em ories to rest. So maybe it’s the fans who need to be more and I with my autographed George Brett To me, Sparky Anderson continues to tip his Some things haven’t changed. The Reds still flexible. Someday soon I’ll learn the names of glove, sat somewhere behind third base and cap in Cincinnati, and George Foster is catch­ wear black cleats and Pete “4192” Rose slides the rookies and follow their statistics. Those munched on ballpark hotdogs - still the best ing would-be homeruns from deep on the head first into base. I still hate the Dodgers. heroes are getting pretty grey haired anyway. around. It was a slice of heaven and we both warning track. Joe Morgan still is flapping his Although old soldiers and ballplayers do fade, But at least the hotdogs haven’t changed. knew it. • arm like a chicken when he comes to bat. And there always will be the Pete Roses to remind I can see Dave Concepcion’s golden glove us of the baseball legends who still are around. Cindy Rauckhorst making those double plays. Nevertheless, some change is inevitable Cindy Rauckhorst is a junior economics Old soldiers never die, they just fade away, and probably necessary. One cannot live in major at Notre Dame and a regular View­ someone famous once noted. Maybe the same the past, no matter how good we imagined it point columnist. She is formerly from a sub­ w ho’s on first can be said for old ballplayers. It’s easy for to be. Strikes will happen and salaries will urb o f Cincinnati. them to fade though, because of the complex In those days, my dad and I were in­ game baseball has become - both on and off separable baseball buddies. I was as avid a the field. baseball fan as any boy my age, and more than Today the game seems to be shrouded by an adequate substitute for the son my father other matters, such as economics and politics. THEY CALL HINV never had. So while my mom and sisters dis­ Salaries and strikes are more important than cussed new outfits for the Barbie doll, Dad and runs and hits. Owners and managers seem to CHARLIE HISTORY I talked RBI; and ERAs. have more control than players and coaches. Together we watched our favorites - Drug testing and cocaine controversy have Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan, Ken Griffey, replaced the simple fun baseball used to be. In Pete Rose and Tony Perez - as they fielded, today’s materialistic society, players are homcred and stole their way into our hearts. heroes because their homeruns make them Win or lose, the Cincinnati Reds were always rich. the best to us. What do the old ballplayers do in the midst These players were like epic heroes, of the turmoil? They continue to play, hoping possessing all of the important qualities of the the new problems will go away. And although culture: strength, agility, intelligence, good their performances might be hidden behind looks and charm. They were all American the strike headlines, their images remain fresh gods whom I imagined went home to eat in the minds of fans who know how it was apple pie and drive their Chevys. before. Although it seems strange, even today when Tradition is important - as anyone on the I think of the Reds I envision that 1975-76 N otre Dame cam pus can attest. It is difficult to championship team. The new names and faces watch things change right in front of our eyes. don't seem to fill the old uniforms as well. You Baseball as I want to remember it has been After eight decades, US must oppose apartheid

In recent months, white repression of black ling for negotiations between the regime and t rushed by the superior firepower of whites, a beginnings of the underground struggle. After protest in South Africa has dominated our legitimate black leaders. new strain of leadership emerged from the two years of sabotage aimed at state property, television screens. Policemen wielding whips The immediate cause of the current wave of country’s mission schools. Under a colonial he was finally tracked down and in 1964 sen­ and pistols have teargassed and rounded up unrest was the imposition, last year, of a new dispensation, this new black middle class was tenced to life imprisonment for treason thousands of teenagers. The military in their constitution. This maintained the essential entitled to participate in the parliamentary against apartheid. Twenty years later he has armored cars have used excessive firepower; principles of apartheid and established an ex­ system of the Cape. By the 1880s, 12,000 become the very personification of resistance almost 700 protesters have died. President ecutive presidency with near dictatorial Africans had qualified for the vote and, by while his outlawed ANC has survived, both in Botha has declared a state of emergency and powers. It offered the Coloureds and Indians 1900, 16 percent of the voters’ roll was black. exile and underground, to become the cutting there has been a run on the South African cur­ separate ethnic parliaments and entrenched This system was ended after the Boer War, edge of an escalating guerilla war. rency, the Rand. overall white control. Africans were com­ when Britain unified the region and es­ As apartheid tightened its grip on blacks, a pletely excluded. tablished a color bar constitution with an all- renewed groundswell of popular protest Peter Walshe This arrogant assertion of white power trig­ white parliament in an effort to accomodate developed in the 1970s. Led by a young medi­ gered spontaneous protests and the formation the defeated Afrikaners. No sooner had that cal student, Steve Biko, it pursued a non­ of the United Democratic Front. Tutu and parliament met in 1910 than it started to pass violent course and cam e to be called the black guest column Boesak were among the Front's patrons and it a series of segregationary statutes. consciousness movement. By 1976 thousands quickly became the main vehicle of popular of young blacks were demonstrating against opposition to apartheid. One result is the very apartheid and their segregated, Inferior Blacks, denied any normal outlet for their few of the Front’s patrons have escaped deten­ Outraged by these developments, Africans education. When the police and army moved political protests, their leaders detained and tion. Boesak himself was arrested last week as formed the African National Congress (ANC) in, over 700 students were killed. Another their meetings banned, have turned the he prepared to lead a march on Pollsmoor in 1912. Its purpose was to oppose segrega­ generation of black leadership was detained mourning and burying of their dead into Prison where Nelson Mandela is being held. tion and to work for a non racial system of and Biko was murdered in prison on Sept. 12, liturgies of defiance and hope. Well known government. Father John Dube of the Con­ 1977. figures like Bishop Desmond Tutu and Father Mandela has become the symbol of a black gregational American Board Mission, an Since the mid 70s, yet another generation Allan Boesak have been at the gravesides: struggle in South Africa that goes back a long African schooled in U.S. black colleges, was of black leadership has called on white South legitimizing black outrage, attempting to limit way. By the second half of the 19th century, the ANC’s first president. Africa to reverse its policies. Once more the the escalating violence on both sides and cal­ after resistance of tribal leaders had been Decade after decade the ANC produced result has repression and state violence. It is in black leaders of calibre, men like Dr. A.B. this context, namely eight decades of patient Xuma and Albert Lithuli. Xuma, ANC presi­ and increasingly desperate resistance, that dent during the 1940s, married a black black South Africans are calling on the United American, Madie Hall, and received his medi­ States to support their stand against apartheid. cal training at Northwestern University and As a result Congress, belatedly, is moving the University of Edinburgh; Luthuli led towards sanctions and Notre Dame, after drag­ Congress during its passive resistance cam­ ging its feet, is having to reassess its invest­ paigns of the 1950s and was the first South m ent polices. African to receive the Nobel Peace Prize (1962). Tonight, Sept. 12, the campus has a chance After alm ost a century the peaceful but inef­ to commemorate the eighth anniversary of fective protest, the ANC was banned by the Biko's death, at 8 p.m. in the Center for Social apartheid regime in I960. This forced it to go Concerns. There will be a tape of Biko’s last underground and, reluctantiy, to adopt the interview before he was detained and the film use of countervailing force. Since that time, a “Woza Albert/Woza Steve!” (Rise up Albert continuing stream of able, humane black Luthuli/Rise up Steve Biko!) will be shown. leaders have taken up the struggle, only to be imprisoned or driven into exile - trashed by Peter Walshe is a professor o f government the South African state. The young Mandela and international studies and director of took over from Lithuli and organized the African studies at Notre Dame.

Editorial Board Operations Board

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-m-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephemtch Managing Editor Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising M anager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary 's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary 's Executive Editor...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Mennell administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb sible Unsigned editonals represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen- Accent Editor...... Mary Healy tanes, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief...... Frank Lipo F ounded November 3,1966 Accent Leary ‘Questions authority’

“There were 10 million Frank Mastro Democrats better than Jimmy features writer Carter. There are 20 million Republicans better than Reagan and Leary is better known, however, Ford. Any 10 plumbers could have f y q a . as a leading figure during the figured out the Cold War,” said T “Think for yourself and ques­ decade we refer to as The 60s.’ Leary. tion authority," said Dr. Timothy “The greatest explosion of in­ Leary has spoken at Notre Dame Leary when questioned about the dividual self confidence occurred twice before, the last time being in topic of tonight’s lecture. in the 60s. We changed the world in “That doesn’t mean to protest. It the direction of individual pride 1978. He also reflected on his ex­ means ask authority ‘What’s hap­ and self-confidence,” said Leary. periences from his 1968 visit. pening?’ ” said the 64-year old “The Baby Boom phenomenon Whenever Leary spoke back then, Leary. took place in 1946 and they totally he always had to debate an official “My mission is to encourage and dom inated society,” said Leary, government person. In 1968, he empower individuals in the Notre “They hit high school and college and Sidney Cohen squared off at Dame community to TFYQA.” said age and said Treat me as an in­ Notre Dame. Leary. dividual.’ ” The students asked Leary why he Recall, that this is the same man Leary is also well known among was here and he responded, “To who taught a graduate course at political circles. He ran unsuccess­ question authority.” Next they Harvard called, “Creating Your fully against Ronald Reagan in a bid asked Cohen his reason for being on Own Reality” with the optional text to become governor of California in stage. He replied, “I came for the of LSD. 1969. money.” The students cheered “The best way to think for your­ Cohen. self is to do things to activate your mind to improve your thought SRT. Scum rises to “Notre Dame was into the 80s in Timothy Leary lectures at 8 tonight in Washington Hall. processes,” said Leary the 60s,” said Leary. “Drugs change your mind,” said the top. That’s “I’m a humanist. The hope of the Leary, “I’m not telling Notre Dame the power of human race lies in the United States students to use drugs. They have to of America,” said Leary, “The genius make up their own mind. Anything beauracracy. ______of America is that we have the that helps individuals improve their power to think for ourselves. There S.M.U. School of Law will be an explosion of intelligence thought processes. An interesting sidelight to that in the future. Everything in my Dallas, Texas On Nov. 1, Electronic Gadgets story is that his cam paign slogan power is done to encourage will release his first computer was ‘Come Together. Join the Party! TFYQA.” Professor Regis W. Campfield, BBA, Notre Dame; program, ‘Mind Adventure.’ It is the which prompted a friend of Leary’s, LL.B., University of Virginia; Chairman of the Notre culmination of work begun in 1950 by the name of John Lennon, to Those students who were unable w hen he was w orking on his Ph.D. write the campaign song. The song to obtain tickets, which were given Dame Estate Planning Institute, will be on campus at the University of California at was entitled “Come Together,” out in a scant hour, will have a Berkeley. which later became one of the chance to hear Leary when he Based on the concept of inter­ Beatles big hits. speaks at the patio on the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 active psychometrics, the program When asked of his present politi­ Fieldhouse Mall from 12:10 until is concerned with magnifying one’s cal views, Leary responded with 12:25 this afternoon. from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 208 of O’Shaughnessy Hall to thoughts. Through various means, it another acronym. His lecture at Washington Hall talk with students about admission and financial assis­ enables one to obtain a profile of his “SRT. Scum rises to the top. commences at 8p.m. and is bound o r her ow n mind, called a Mind That’s the power of beauracracy,” to be filled with further acronyms tance. All interested students are welcome to meet with Map. said Leary. and w itty com m ents. Professor Campfield during this time. When he does and she doesn’t Child-free marriages on the increase Associated Press their relationship when trying to questions about his feelings and reach a decision on parenthood on explain your own. Za r q u n d t h e “To be or not to be” child-free is needs and goals, rather than feelings •Concentrate on feelings and a decision that can divide otherwise of obligation. avoid accusations and hostile out­ loving couples - and often it is the “If thinking about having a baby bursts. woman who does not want children makes you depressed, you know •Recognize that you are partners and the man who does. you’re not ready to have one,” she and there is no right or wrong in The 1983 Census revealed that said. “On the other hand, if imagin­ this situation. up to 40 percent of married women ing sterility causes swings of happi­ Psychotherapiest Bombardier! in their early 20s chose to remain ness and depression, parenthood is said women who have had children childless, according to an article in more important than you realize.” by a first marriage and want a child- the September issue of Cos­ Couples struggling w ith this free second marriage may be in a Trip on Saturday, Sept. 14 mopolitan, while 10 percent of problem often experience feelings special category. She said they may Leave 8:45 a.m. Library Circle women in their late 30s made the of helplessness, frustration and be affected by the unpleasantness of same choice. anger, as well as tension and the first tparriage, and she recom­ Sign-up / Pay Student Activities They are backed in their decision anxiety. Talking openly and mended they consider how paren­ 1st Floor LaFortune by recent studies of childless honestly will help. Writer LeeAn thood would be different with a women that show the same degree Lowe, the mother of two children second husband of happiness, maturity and satisfac­ who wanted her current relation­ tion attained by parents can be had ship to be childfree, offered these In her own case, author Lowe by those who do not have children. suggestions for keeping discussion said in Cosmopolitan that she and A counselor at the American direct and forthright: her partner have decided to Institute of Family Relations said •Listen to your partner without postpone a decision on children that households in which the man anger, and express in words your and she added, “Meanwhile, I feel SCOPE wants a child and the woman does understanding of his position. confident our eventual decision not are not uncommon. •Don’t assume you can read his will be made by not default but by US OUT Most couples reach a decision mind or that he can read yours. Ask choice - and together.” about parenting before marriage, but some marry assumimg they FOR ALL YOUR EYE CARE NEEDS - agree on children, only to learn COMPLETE EXAMS later that they do not. Child care EASY RIDER>e r 1 therapist Merle Bombardier! said contacts, glasses others drift into nondecision, which TO AND FROM CHICAGO’SSO’HARE O’! sometimes ends with an ND/SMC students, “accidental” pregnancy. EVERY 2 HOURS EVE*Y DAY Reaching a decision is difficult, Faculty and Staff and as child-free broadcaster and Show Your I D. and Receive author Betty Rollin has said: United Limo “Look, I feel I missed something, 20 7. OFF GLASSES OR CONTACTS which I’m occasionally wistful about. But that doesn’t mean I’m 3 % r Excluding Specials sorry or that I wouldn’t make the same decision again. I think people who do have children miss someth­ Professional Vision ing too.” ASSOCIATES Los Angeles psychologist Diane 1835 N. Irwwood 1341 P w tap Elvenstar Medved advises couples 277-1181 234-2400 to place the highest priority on South of U S. 23 Martir's Shopping Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 8 - 9 Cocoon Refreshing summer flick warms hearts this fall

performers. It is the latter who Mary Ellen Harrington carry the film. Movie review And a wonderful film it is. As the story progresses both the Antareans and the humans make discoveries C ocoon ★ ★ ★ about themselves and each other. As Brimley and Dennehy, the Playing at the University Park Cinema leaders of the two groups, match wits to help their respective people, Movies are rated on a four-star scale, four being the best they develope a respect and friendship for each other. After an unwittingly human caused accident T ust a.s he did last summer with the of youth" left by the Antareans in a drains the life-saving power from J hit comedy "Splash," director neighboring swimming pool, one the pool, endangering the cocoons Ron Howard had another delightful can literally see their years drop­ the Antareans have come to rescue film this sum m er in “Cocoon.” For ping. They and their wives turn the and leaving the retirees per­ those o f you w ho missed it, it is still town of St. Petersburg on its ear: manently without its benefits, the playing at the I nivcrsity Park Mall dancing, bowling and doing all two groups join forces and reach a cinemas The story of a south manner of things "unbefitting" to decision saving both the Antareans Florida retirement community's people of their age. and the humans. "close encounter with a rescue The film also shows a tragic side team from a distant planet was one to old age. While their friends are It is ultim ately a story of love. of the summer's biggest movies. enjoying a second youth. Gilford Love between husband and wife, a And for good reasons. watches his wife decline and finally young couple, people of different The cast is led by veteran actors die, unwilling to accept the cultures and grandparents and their Don Ameche, Wilford Brimley, “miracle cure” of the pool. The grandson. It is this latter relation­ Hume Cronin, lack Gilford. miracle too has its drawbacks. The ship which causes the film's Maureen Stapelton. Jessica Tandy, renewed vigor of the few residents dramatic conclusion. Let us suffice Gwen Verdon and llerta Ware as of the village causes jealousy and it to say that everything works out the retirees. Brian Dennehy and disention, until finally the secret in the end. Tahnee Welch play the Antareans; leaks and causes horrible repercus­ Overall, the story is at once and Steve Guttenbreg portrays the sions for the Antareans. refreshing, touching and humorous, boat owner they hire to carry out The older actors' performances and the performances, especially their mission. overshadow those of the younger those of the older actors, are of the Brimley, Ameche and Cronin as cast members, especially Welch and highest calibre. It is a film that is Ben. Art and Joe. the three most Guttenberg. While these two do a sure to please people of all ages, adventuresome members of the fine job portraying a couple id love, including our own, and best of all is community, do a marvelous job. they haven't the experience and a great way to forget the September When they discover the "fountain screen savvy of the veteran heat.

Above:Gwen Verdon and Don Ameche, Wilford Brimley and Maureen Stapleton, Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn, and Herta Ware and Jack Gwen Verdon share the bill in this summer's blockbuster “Cocoon,” directed by Ron Howard. Left -.Ron Howard jokes with Steve Guttenberg, one of the youngsters in the cast of “Cocoon. ’’ Who done it?’ lacks originality, spark

positions. Let your imagination run wild for a the movie’s downfall. However, aside from mom ent. I’ll wait. it’s obvious problems, the movie does furnish Maureen Farley Enter Judith, our heroine, played by Susan some relatively good acting in the form of Movie review Sarandon. It becomes her burning desire to Judith Sing, who plays Nancy, Sarandon’s best track down Fleckstein’s killer. We await her friend, and Raul Julian, playing Suarez, the first move with bated breath . And this, is chief inspector. Their interplay with Saran­ Compromising Positions ★★★ where our story starts to sound its death don shines like a diamond amidst the Playing at Town and Country Theatre knell. Instead of exploding into a maze of wreckage of the script. mystery and intrigue as Judith tracks down The victim of this movie isn’t the mur­ Movies are rated on a four-star scale, four being the best the villain, the plot becomes dated; trite. dered Fleckstein. It is Judith, the freelance Sarandon’s character seems to be caught in a investigator. web of shallow, one-dimensional relation­ The victims of “Compromising Positions ” < ( ompromising Positions,” at first hears whispers over the back fence, low ships. The scenes which should have inspired Sunday night were the eight people in the V_v glance, seems to be a delightful voices on the patio and the word spreads. terror, humor, compassion, or even love, Town and C ountry Theatre 2. Seven o f us mixture of comedy and mystery. Presented Our friend Bruce was involved with pornog­ merely inspires apathy were hoping in vain that a fly would land on with such a title, how could one hope to be raphy trafficking via the mob. (Gasp). The problem wasn’t the movie’s concept, the projector lens in order to give us someth­ bored? Read on. \ which I found delightful. It was the manner ing at which to look. The eighth snoozed The plot revolves around the mysterious Granted, even this tidbit of information in which the concept was presented that gently in the corner. Now there’s an idea! If murder of an upright, upstanding oral sur­ would be of passing interest to us except for made me want to get up and leave. your roommate is up late keeping you from geon, Bruce Fleckstein. A Pillar of-the one minor detail. Pictures start turning up. “Compromising Positions” couldn't seem your sleep, try “Compromising Positions”. It community type. Get the picture? However, Pictures of women. Married women. Au to offer any shred of originality o r flair to the can’t hurt. And there’ll be plenty of empty soon after his death, rumors start flying. One natural. In (what else?) compromising age-old question: “Who done it?" And this is seats. I Sports Briefs Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 10 Novice Boxing Tournam ent workouts wm Bengals will begin Monday at 4 p.m. in the boxing room in the ACC. Anyone w ho The Notre Dame soccer team won its first wishes to learn basic boxing skills, prepare for the Bengal Bouts or stay with new game this season when the Irish beat DePaul, 3-1, yesterday in just get into top condition is invited to attend. Upperclassmen with Chicago. Details will appear in tomorrow’s paper.The - Observer experience are invited to workout, although they will be excluded from the novice tournament. - The Observer alignment The N otre Dam e-M ichigan footbau game wm Associated Press be broadcast live on WVFI (AM 64) on Saturday, beginning at noon. Professional Wrestling returns to South Bend, as CINCINNATI - Cincinnati Bengals Pete Pranica and Joe Malvezzi will provide the play-by-play, and Indiana Championship Pro Wrestling will be at Century Center Coach Sam Wyche says his team will Brent Musburger of CBS will be featured at halftime. - The Observer Friday at 8:30 p.m. A five bout card is featured. Tickets are on sale at the Century Center Box Office for *5 each. - The Observer probably use what he calls a “flip formation" at Sunday’s game in St. The ND Water Polo Club will play Michigan on Louis. The Bengals used the formation in Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Michigan I.M. Pool in the center of the Ann Interhall cross-country team entries must be Arbor campus. - The Observer last Sunday’s 28-24 loss to the Seattle submitted by Wednesday to the NVA office. For more information, Seahawks. Though the Bengals call 239-6100. - The Observer didn’t win the game, the formation win hold a class The ND Tae Kwou Do Club did work with the Seakhawks a few tonight at 7 p.m. in the fencing gym in the ACC (Gate 4 ). This is the times, Wyche said. last opportunity for new members to join the club by bringing *45 Wyche put wide receivers Cris to the class For more information, call Kerry at 288-5440. - The A kayak course is being offered by NVA on Thursdays, Collinsworth and Eddie Brown on Observer beginning Sept. 19. Anyone who is interested should register in ad­ vance at the NVA office in the ACC. - The Observer the same side of the field. Seattle continued using five defensive backs The ND/SMC W omen’s Golf Club w ui Piay and doubling coverage on Brown at the Ferris State Invitational in Big Rapids, Mich., this weekend. - and Collinsworth. The Observer An ultimate frisbee tournam ent is being And toward the end of the game, sponsored by NVA. The deadline for submitting 10 player rosters is the Seahawks reacted the Tight T he ND Squash C lub will play the Michigan Squash Monday, Sept. 24, in the NVA office. For more information, call 239- way,” Wyche said. Club on Saturday in the CCRB Building following the football game. 6100. - The Observer “They overshifted .. and took a Anyone who is interested may stop by. For more information, call guess on which way. They stopped William Mapother at 283-3451. - The Observer A karate course is being offered by NVA on Mondays us one play on that last drive. We In terh a ll o ffic ia ls are n e e d e d for footbau and and Wednesdays beginning Sept. 23. Anyone who is interested ended up making a first down after soccer. For more information, contact the NVA office in the ACC. - should contact the NVA office for more information. - The Observer that, but their adjustment didn’t The Observer come until the fourth quarter, ” Wyche said.

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

Lost: Gold Seiko watch, lost Friday after­ NAUGLES n eed s delivery people tor N.D. I need Michigan State GA’s If you can help PLEASE HELP!!! I NEED 4 MSU G A s Timothy Leary: After your speech, a group noon at Greenfield, if found please call & S.M.C. Car required. Apply in person. call S tan at 2341 283-1940 of your friends are gathering for a discus- NOTICES Mike at 1177. REWARD OFFERED...... sion. You are welcome to attend. Please Ride needed to IU BLOOMINGTON FRI HELP-NEED 3 G A S FOR ARMY GAME call Joe, 288-6176 LOST: BENNETTON RUGBY SHIRT, 9/13 Call Linda 4135. $$ CALL CHRIS 1135 Desperately seeking 2 GA's for the ARMY ...... Blue and White. Laundry tag with no. gam e (Oct. 19). Willing to pay big bucks. $10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! 10177 and two small stains on front. If FEMALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE CaH Trina 4231 MARKETING CLUB FULLY FURNISHED LUXURY APT. AT No boaaea/quotas! Sincerely interested found p lease call Rick at 272-8588...... Drop in anytime to room 607 P.E. or the rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AM- WILLIAMSBURG ON THE LAKE. QUIET WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR YOUR M.8.U. TICKET? I’M WILLING TO MEET DESPERATELY NEED 1 MICHIGAN Marketing Department and pay your $5 7CEG, PO Box 830, Woodstock, IL FOUND FOUND FOUND: A pair of cool COMPLEX CLOSE TO CAMPUS. NON- ANY OFFER. I NEED 3 T1CKETS- STATE TICKET. MICHELLE 284-4288. membership fee. Deadline: September 60096. shades under tree in front of Holy Cross SMOKERS ONLY, CALL 256-5295 FOR ...... 16 Also, watch for signs regarding on Sunday. Call to identify: 232-5570. MORE INFO. STUD/G.A. CALL STEVE 3318-LET ME TRY TO GET YOU WHAT YOU NEED 3 USC OR 4 MISS. GA'S FOR general meeting! TYPING AVAILABLE CUTE IRISH PRIESTS WILL PAY ANY ...... WANT IN EXCHANGE. 287-4062 LOST: GOLD RING WITH DIAMONDS, Part-time HELP 1 or 2 hrs. wknds. AM or PRICE! CALL MARY 284-5442 MR D's THUR. & FRI. NITE PARTIES SAPPHIRES, AND AN OPAL! IF FOUND PM. Nice family with physically disabled ...... DANCING AND SPECIALS ALL NITE PLEASE CONTACT MAUREEN, AT 284- boy. Own trans. 259-0622 or 255-5821. NEED TICKETS TO ND VS USC GAME CALL 277 4324 EVENINGS BETWEEN ALL ARE WELCOME. BE THERE! TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 4326. REWARD OFFERED!!!!! 6 :0 0 & 11:00 NEED RIDE TO ANN ARBOR! FRI Volunteer Positions available for Com­ REWARD!!!!! LOST TIGER S EYE and NIGHT OR SAT MORN WILL SHARE Jerseyite will trade 2 MSU and 2 MICH tix munication and Theatre productions in: GOLD BEADED BRACELET! OF GREAT EXPENSES PLEASE CALL PAUL X4107 PERSONALS for 2 USC G.A. tix. Call Jeff after 7 p.m. at VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS ARE publicity, promotion, program design, SENTIMENTAL VALUE TO ME!!!! IF 201-356-6534 NEEDED! sound, and lighting. For information call FOUND, PLEASE CALL STEPHANIE AT WOMEN S CARE CENTER Tom Barkee at 239-5956. 1327. THANKS!! NEEDED; A RIDE TO CHICAGO FOR 2 Remember where you came from, Pregnancy Help Center OR 3 PEOPLE FRIDAY 9-13. WILL PAY where you're going, and why you created Your compassion and willingness to HAVE USC TIX TO TRADE FOR MSU anyone interested in a San Francisco LOST Gold Seiko Quartz Watch. Maybe GAS MONEY! CALL ANNE 4083 OR the mess you got yourself into in the first sp eak the truth about the life of the unborn TIX. PH (502) 443-4754 Club please call Karen 3435 or Jenny around or in Neiuland S cience Hall. Value TERESA 4085 place. to women and girls with problem preg­ 2884 mostly sentimental.PLEASE call Tom at You’re going to die a horrible death, nancies a re need ed at the W om en's Care 3810. (622Grace) Big $$$ for 2 MSU GA’s. Call Rich at 283- rem em ber. It’s all good training, and you'll Center. The Women's Care Center is a 3202 enjoy it m ore if you k eep the facts in mind. pro-life pregnancy help service which FOUND: ONE RAMBO POSTER SOME­ WANTED - Richard Bach, Illusions seeks to reach out to those who are facing WHERE IN CAMPUS VIEW. WILL Need 2 Mich St tix X 1177 Larry a pregnancy alone. Help us show each RETURN FOR MONETARY 4.. woman and girl that abortion is not the LOST/FOUND GRATIFICATION. CALL 284-4391 TO OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. only alternative by offering her the love IDENTIFY TYPEWRITER: small portable electronic. I NEED TIXS FOR MICH & ALL HOME CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U S 31 N„ 1 and support she may need to carry her Can 5435 days;256-1312 eve. GAMES.272-6306 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. child to term. Volunteering at the Center REWARO>REWARD~REWARD~ is an excellent way to serve others and to Sears AIR-CONDITIONER, sliding- Word processing LOST AMETHYST and GOLD BEADED I have Mich, and Mich. St. tix. Best offer. save lives. A comprehensive training window type, 6500 BTU, good condition Call Dolores 277-6045 BRACELET GREAT SENTIMENTAL Eric 1527. program for counselors will be held at FOR RENT $80.00 or best offer. 277-6585, 7 a.m. to VALUE TO ME!! IF FOUND, PLEASE Moreau Seminary this weekend begin­ 10:30 p.m. CALL GRETCHEN, AT 3299. NEED 4 GA’S FOR MICH. STATE. CALL ning on Friday night. Please consider isn't it sad when three roommates gang Nice furnished house good neighborhood 284-4408. sharing in this great work. For more in­ up on the fourth? What will you do when LOST; black tap e c a se with collection of approx. 1 mile north of ND 277-3604/683- formation about this program, call 234- the “excuses"run out? cassettes and a radio adaptor. If found, NEED 4 MSU GA’S, 1 STUDENT. CALL 0363. Thank you! c a l Kathy at 283-3690. TICKETS BILL AT 234-7421. som e concerned dining hall observers ROOMMATE WANTED. IRISH HILLS FOUND: BASKETBALL OUTSIDE OF APT. FURNISHED, CALL 291-8895, JIM WANTED: PARTY ANIMAL WHO CAN MY ONE AND ONLY SISTER IS STEPAN COURTS LAST WEEK. CALL DON’T SELL YOUR MICHIGAN STATE DESPERATELY SEEKING TICKETS! I need 4 or 5 G.A.’s and 1 student ticket for WRITE. The Observer Accent section COMING TO ND FOR HER ONE AND 1651 TO IDENTIFY. OFFICE SPACE (IDEAL FOR ATTOR­ TIX TO SOMEONE ELSE SELL THEM Mich. State. P lease help me! CALL RON n eeds a 21-year-old to research and write ONLY FOOT- BALL QAME-MSU-NEED NEY^ SQ.FT.-OFF-STREET TO ME! I’M DESPERATE CALL BOB AT 3558 OR 239-7757 its new weekly column, the Bar Beat. For ONE TICKET PLEASE1KATHLEEN LOST BROWN WALLET AT KARATE PARKING-BUSY DOWNTOWN 1248. THANX. information contact Mary Healy at The 1275. KID. I DESPERATELY NEED MY LOCATION-307 HILL STREET- NEED 2 MSU GA’S - - WILL TRADE 2 Observer, 239-5313. LICENSE!!! I DON’T CARE ABOUT THE CALL:233-0187 FOR MORE INFO. I need 2 a nd/or 4 GA’s for Michigan S tate MICHIGAN GA’S OR BUY: CALL DAN MONEY OR THE OTHER ID. CALL MAR­ as soon as possible. Call Mike at 1806 239-7666 TIN MCNULTY AT 3274. NO QUES­ LARGE 5 ROOM APARTMENT-1/HALF FACE-ANN TIONS. BATHS,2 BEDROOMS,307 HILL Need 4 G A S FOR ARMY GAME!! NOW THAT I HAVE AN EXTRA-LONG 2 STU. FTBL TIC BOOKLETS. BEST OF­ The entire city of Piqua, Ohio is coming STREET-$400. INCLUDES UTILITIES- PLEASE CALL 272-4540 BED, I NEED AN EXTRA-LONG MAN. FER. CRAIG 3380 OR BETH 284-5200. out to see ND play Michigan State. They STOLEN: Umbrella from South Dining CALL 233-0187 HAVE ANY IDEAS? are willing to trade in their whole collec­ Hall between 11 23 and 12:09 on Monday NEED MICH ST STUD TIX. CALL JIM I HAVE 2 BOX SEATS FOR CUBS VS. tion of Slim Whitman albums to buy tick­ the 9th. It is easily identifiable,and if I see student efficiency $125.and utilities near 1489 CARDS ON FRI. SEPT 13 AND 2 SEATS ets. Please h elp them. It's n ot often these you on campus with it,... you don’t want N.D. 2558505; 2594943 ON SAT. INTERESTED? CALL 1270 people get out of Ohio. to know the rest. Return it to the Ad Build­ HELP! Need 2 MSU GAs. Will trade MISS Gimp, how's the party goddess' ankle?? CaH Am y at 239-5303 or 272-9519. ing Lost an d Found, or Holy Cross Hall. Furnished House Close to Campus - 6 orLSU, or pay $$$. ED 1857 Hope your dad doesn't kill me this S ave yourself physical and m ental pain. bdrm, 2 baths Call 277-3461 NEED 2 MSU-ND GA’S . CALL KEN AT weekend. Keep that head up high!! MN NEED 1 MICHIGAN ST TIX !!! Stu or GA. 268-3423 AND MAKE MY DAY. LOST DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING INEXPENSIVE-FURNISHED Graduate call 1562 IF YOU STILL LOVE ME. VERY IMPORTANT. PLEASE CON­ students need two quiet roommates to fill HELP! NEED MICH. ST. TICKETS BAD; HI MURPHSKY HOW’S TRICKS GAURD THE WARM FLICKERINGS OF TACT ALICE AT 232-6069 IF FOUND. house. Walking distance to N.D. Have CALL JOHN 1601 YOUR HEART your own bathroom...$93.75 per mo. plus UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU!!! BED & BREAKFAST, Football weekends FROM THE COMING AUTUMN WINDS LOST: Gold/silver imitation Rdex watch, equal share of utilities. Call 289-2679 or To Give Up Some Army G.A a WANTED: 7 MSU GA’S so yuppies from for ND parents. Two (2) night minimum. BUT KNOW THAT FLAMES GO OUT lost Sat. night(the 7th) at either Campus 287-7178. Be All You Can Be Chicago can p rance around in their green 10 mins. from campus. 272-5640. WHEN HIDDEN IN SAFE PLACES. view, SLLouia St., or D-6. It was a very And Call Sam m y at 2077 or 2078 pants and drink imported beers on Green special gift, PLEASE HELP ME OUT! EXCELLENT LOCATION- Fumished- (We offer cash, experience, and travel op­ Field. Please call Ken at 272-8784 after Reward offered, please call Jim at 3649 com er of HiHcrest/Angela. O ne bdrm. apt. portunities.) I I pm. TONY E. CONGRATULATIONS AND (416 Morrissey). THANKS!!! Exceptionally dean. $195.00 per mo. AH VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY BEST OF LUCK IN ANN ARBOR util furn. ex. electricity. Call 287-7178. NEED MSU STUDENT OR GA TIX WILL FIELD HOCKEY VS. Ball State The most EVERYONE WILL BE WATCHING LOST: RED SOCIAL WORK BOOK NEW TRADE ARMY OR USC TIX OR PAY $$. DANGEROUS game at ND!! Bring your YOU!!! IF FOUND CALL 284-4431 I NEED TWO GAS TO THE MSU CALL GERRY 234-7421 BULLETPROOF VEST!!! Friday the 13th! GAME.CALL 2752 AFTER 5:00 PM 3:30 Alumni Field SAILING CLUB REMEMBER DIAMOND LOST Sell G eorge 2 MICH. ST. GA’s and LAKE REGATTA THIS WEEKEND- ONE (1) L.L.BEAN BACKPACK BOOK- FOR SALE I DESPERATELY NEED MANY MSU Timothy Leary will show you the way to SHUTTLE LEAVES SMC 8.10.12AM-ND BAG TYPE THING TICKETS CALL MIKE 1476 reality. Money no problem. 289-4335. THANKYOU ST. JUDE CIRCLE. IF YOU CAN DRIVE AND IF YOU WERE LOOKING (OR EVEN IF NEED DIRECTIONS CALL 284-5312 OR YOU W EREN’T) YOU MIGHT HAVE wanted 2 gas to any home games call HELP I need 1,2, or 3 GA for Michigan St. I HAVE 2 MICH. TICKETS BUT NO RIDE Lead singer/guitarist looking to start 283-2805 FOR DIRECTIONS. FOUND IT IN HURLEY OR THE A.C.C. 272-3491 Call Mike 1454. FOR SATURDAY'S GAMEICALL band. Call Pat at 1088. ENDAD (MAYBE EVEN CUSHING). I’D AP­ DONNA AT 2240 FOR A TRADE! PING, YOU’VE MET YOUR MATCH. PRECIATE IT IF YOU’D LET ME KNOW NEED TIX FOR MICH STATE(3) BOB PLEASE, I’M DESPERATE! IT’S MY To "ANON.’ girl who invited m e to SMC PONG. IF YOU FOUND IT. THANX! CALL JO E 1751 BIRTHDAY ON THE 21st - SELL ME 6 HELP!!! Need I MSU Stu Ticket $$ Call happy hour last fri: I got your letter Mon­ CALL 284-4116. AT 2094. BY THE WAY ITS BLUE AND MICH. ST. G A S AND YOU’LL BE Dave at 3526 day! D are we try again? P lease call me. HAD AN ECON BOOK AND SOME OT­ Prof. seeks co-ed to babysit toddler one INVITED TO THE PARTY!! PLEASE FRITZ! THIS TIME I JUST COULDN’T HER STUFF IN IT nite a week. 233-I873 after 6 p.m. CALL ANNE 284-5048 I need 5 Mich St GAs. Call Rob at x1245. Metal vocalist n eeded. Call Jeff 2469. RESIST... The Observer Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 11

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AT&T The right choice. 1 1985 AT&T Communications The Observer Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 12 SMC tennis team crushes IU/PU, but drops 5-4 match to St. Francis By PAMELA CUSICK was victorious at the No. 2 singles Kim Drahota beat her competitor Sports Writer spot 6-3, 6-4. by a score of 6-2, 6-1, Sheila Dominating the entire match, Campbell defeated her St. Francis The Saint Mary’s tennis team Shawn Boyd won easily, 6-2, 6-1, at foe in three tough sets, 6-7, 6-4, 6-4, traveled to St. Francis College yes­ No. 3, w hile the No. 4 position was Charlene Sjazko won easily, 6-1, 6-0, terday and split two matches by won, 6-1, 6-0, by Belle Kim Drahota. and in doubles play, Sjazko and shutting out Indiana Univer­ Also a winner, Brigid Heratz shutout Heratz came from behind, 4-5 in the sity/Purdue University at Fort her opponent by a score of 6-0, 6-0. first set, to win in straight sets, 7-5, Wayne 9-0, and falling short of a vic­ Because Saint Mary’s had already 6-3. tory against St. Francis College by a claimed the match by winning all “We definitely can see improve­ match score of 5-4. The Belles split singles matches, IU/PU-Fort Wayne ment with our team’s overall perfor­ against the tw o fellow NAIA District forfeited the doubles matches to mance. We are getting better with teams to improve their season wrap things up. every match,” commented the record to 1-3. Belles’ head coach. “We hope to gain “We were very happy with our confidence at the time of Districts, Under the leadership of first year performance in the Indiana but we have to make a few changes coach Debbie Laverie, the Belles are matches,” Laverie said. “Our singles in our doubles teams before then.” on the upswing and look to the Dis­ players are regaining the confidence With the experience of playing - trict tournament to show their needed to improve with every game. two NCAA teams as well as two cumulative strength and ex­ We just have to keep up the good NAIA team s behind them , the Belles perience. work.” are ready to move ahead with con­ fidence against Goshen College. Although the Belles seem to be Saint Mary’s will be put to the test Against IU/PU-Fort Wayne, the improving, they could not pull once again with Goshen, but the Belles had no problems on their way things together against St. Francis. Belles hope to show the experience to victory. The team struggled and fell short of a they have gained from playing top- Anne Drahota led the way for the win by one match. ranked teams earlier in the season. Belles at No. 1 singles by claiming The Belles won their matches "We can only get better,” Laverie her match when her opponent against St. Francis at No. 4, No. 5 and said. “We can only improve from retired early w ith a final score of 1 -6, No. 6 singles as well as No. 2 playing NCAA schools. We are ready 6-4, 3-1. Teammate Valerie Falbo doubles. to compete with Goshen ”

revealed tomorrow when the Irish “I encourage the runners to talk to travel to Columbus, Ohio, for their each other. It is a little hard to get Irish season opening race against Ohio used to it, but they gradually do.” continued from page 16 State, Michigan State and Missouri By following this philosophy, last year’s team put a quick end to races. Obeervcr/Pcte Laches Baptist. Notre Dame soccer coach Dennis Grace no longer has to hang his team during the summer and ran “In one race (the National Cat­ head as he did last week when his team was 0-3■ The Irish got their well in the steeplechase.” In preparation for this season, the holic Invitational), our seven run­ first victory o f the season yesterday when they beat DePaul, 3-1- “Markezich won the mile at the team has followed a workout con­ ners finished in a 38 second spread. Details o f the game will be in tomorrow’s paper. Millrose Games. He also ran a 9:05 sisting mostly of overdistance runs It was unbelievable, ” Piane said. two-mile.” and FCRs (fast continuous runs). “Usually you try for 45 to 60 Tyler said he also is high on the During these runs, Piane has em­ seconds. underclassmen. phasized the team concept by en­ “Notre Dame would come in, and Parker admits he used “We have some good freshmen couraging the runners to run as a the race would be over.” * and good returning runners, so I’m group. This season the Irish will run not worried anymore, ” Tyler said. twice at home. The site of the meets cocaine six years ago “I’m really psyched. ” “They have to run in a pack, ” he is the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Piane said there are ten runners said. “I have yet to see a successful According to Piane, the course is who could possibly make the start­ cross country team that did not run very flat and very fast, w ith just a few Associated Press Holland has been identified as a ing seven. Those seven will be as a pack. “bum ps ” friend of Strong’s and has been PITTSBURGH - Dave Parker said linked by others to cocaine use. yesterday he began snorting cocaine Parker was the sixth major while with the Pittsburgh Pirates six leaguer to implicate Strong, 38, who years ago and that his supplier is on trial on charges that he sold the became so well known among his drug on 16 dates from 1980 to 1984. former teammates he was invited to Parker followed Lonnie Smith of the the Pirates’ 1981 New Year’s Eve Kansas City Royals, Keith Hernandez Timothy Leary party. of the New York Mets, Enos Cabell of The Cincinnati Reds outfielder, the Dodgers, Dale Berra of the New testifying for the prosecution in the York Yankees and Jeff Leonard of the • He said goodbye to Folsom Prison and cell- drug distribution trial of former Giants. Philadelphia Phillies clubhouse The trial is expected to continue block-mate Charles Hlanson in July of '76. caterer Curtis Strong, said Strong “is through the week. known by quite a few players in the Since testimony began last He's since debated G. Gordon Liddy, really National League.” Thursday, 20 current or former “Curtis was pretty well known to major league players have been have cocaine. Most of the Pittsburgh linked to cocaine use or knowledge gotten into computers, and started his oron Pirates know him. He was friends of its use within the sport. with a lot of guys in baseball, ” Parker software company. Thus, tonight's lecture: said. Parker said he first tried snorting He said he did not know who cocaine in 1976 while playing HIGH TECHI10LDGY: THE 60s THRU THE 80s invited Strong to the party at the winter baseball in Venezuela and home of former Pirates third 1 s CD n < CD in CD cm shared it there with former major M Mi baseman Bill Madlock, and he was league pitcher Manny Sarmiento, not asked if cocaine was used at the now playing for the Pirates’ Hawaii party. minor league club. His regular use began in 1979, he £ (a 30 (■ In his first public admission of said. drug use, Parker said that he bought Four years later he quit “because cocaine from Strong and used it with my game was slipping and cocaine him in Pittsburgh and in Philadel­ had played som e part in it. ” phia. Parker testified that Strong also Parker, the league’s 1978 Most sold the drug to former Pirates Valuable Player, led the league in IFb 0QH IflhBBQ M b s Bb B ‘D’Se Bs Bs ‘u’b teammates Lee Lacy, Dale Berra, 1977 and 1978, hitting for averages John Milner and Rod Scurry. of 338 and .334 respectively. The The two time National League first year he began snorting cocaine 8 0 0 ‘n’ftm m O T ig batting champion said he stopped regularly his average was still above using cocaine after four years be­ average at 310, but slipped to .295 cause it was hurting his performance in 1980, .258 in 1981 and .270 in and interfering with his personal life 1982. B& a?sD@ 0 gBBM eeB g b B&fls and because his friends who used it “were out of control.” “I wanted to get married, and that E 0E 3pi0= IpQopHe gaB BBeBbBb flee? B ro s He said he was introduced to was more important to me than Strong in a Pittsburgh hotel room in cocaine. I had a daughter. She was 1980 by Dusty Baker and Derrel more important to me than 0c?ebB0d bbA B&qb flQEflfls bbB Bb gB„ Bfl Thomas, then members of the Los cocaine ” Angeles Dodgers. He did not say if The Reds right fielder said he gem V e AqeMIsII bbB Bb sb s !Ls0ogD the four men used cocaine then. hasn’t used the drug since he was Parker testified that Strong first signed by to Cincinnati as a free sold him cocaine in Pittsburgh in agent after the 1983 season through jpHBBSE ffsfiBSB p m ? BSe Bb BSe BeebeA 1981 in the presence of pitcher A1 the re-entry draft. He is having his Holland, then w ith the San Francisco best year since 1979, batting .304 @Bee?m. GDBIiib? gBBgSB oubbB " S B . Giants and now with the California with 27 home runs and a league- Angels. leading 101 batted in. The Observer Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 13

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South Africa Tonight -Thursday 12 Septem ber WOZA ALBERT! B B C. Film of the play that stunned audiences in Johannesburg, London and New York. 8 pm Center for Social Concerns Jac k Kroll in NEWSWEEK: “Woza Albert! is compassionately funny and piercingly observant...Two greatly gifted performers.”

Sitting on the stands o f North Central College in Ricks, Tim Franklin, Ken Wilson, and Frank ------F R E E------Naperville, III., recently, these four sets o f twins are Hobart. From front to back on right: David Ricks, , Sponsored by African Studies in all members o f the school’s football team, the Car­ Tom Franklin, Greg Wilson, and Wes Hobart. co-operation with Black Studies. dinals, this season. From front to back on left: Don Presence of Nicklaus is ‘a real shot in the arm’ for Milwaukee Open

Associated Press 36, 7,010-yard layout, a hilly course "I’m not approaching it any dif­ with big greens. ferently than any other tourna­ MILWAUKEE - The young turks ment," the younger Nicklaus said. may be taking over the PGA tour, but Notable players in the announced But he admitted he was excited be­ Jack Nicklaus still is the draw. field were: george Burns, coming off cause he was playing in the same a win last week in the Bank of Boston tournament as his father for the first Ask the organizers of the G reater Classic; Roger Maltbie, who’s among time and because it was his second Milwaukee Open, who are the top 10 moneywinners on the Professional Golfers’ Association overjoyed to have Nicklaus in a tour; two-time 1985 tour winner Tour event. tournament field minus Ryder Cup Joey Sindelar; and tour regular Andy Young Nicklaus, an amateur, competitors, including defending Bean. made his first appearance this sum­ GMO champion Mark O’Meara and mer in the Quad Cities Open but Jack Nicklaus II, the 23 year old local favorite and U.S. open cham­ missed the cut. son of the “Golden Bear," also will pion Andy North. This also is the first year the elder compete in the PGA tour stop, a Students & Faculty Nicklaus has competed at the “It’s a real shot in the arm" and father son event organizers say Greater Milwaukee Open as a should boost gate receipts, said never has occurred. GMO spokesman John Aboya. professional. SAVE The 18 th annual GMO was “If I’m playing ahead of him, I’ll The 45-year old Nicklaus played scheduled to begin today at Tuck probably be looking over my In the tournament as an amateur in * No signup * Start saving away Country Club in nearby shoulder to see how he’s doing, ” the 1961 when it was played at North fee. UP TO today by Franklin. The $300,000 four-day golf elder Nicklaus said of his sometime Hills Country Club, finishing three event will go 72 holes on the par 36- caddy. “It won’t be any problem. ” strokes behind winner Bruce * No monthly 40% SAVERLINE Crampton. service fee. at But Nicklaus probably is here only ON YOUR 1-800-742-0528 Dave Dravecky. Tuesday night, Rose because he’s having an off year, one * No minimum or dial direct started against Padres right-hander in which he hasn't won a tourna­ usage... 1-812-232-2496 Rose LONG continued from page 16 LaMarr Hoyt but went hitiess in four ment. Normally, he’d be in Europe pay only Monday through at bats. He hadn’t had a hit in his last with the U.S. ryder Cup team. for what DISTANCE Friday 8 am The ball sliced gracefully into left- six at bats and, for the fifth time in "You’re darn right I intend to win you use. to 5 pm center field, falling in front of the past nine games, he had gone hit- some tournaments," Nicklaus said at PHONE Martinez, who fielded it on one less. a news conference Tuesday. But bounce. Rose was able to get to Show right then the winner of 70 tour events CALLS Rose tied the record last Sunday in away, though, last night as he lined and 17 major championships said he Chicago, going 2-fdf-5 against the the first inning single and a later wasn’t really sure what he wanted to Cubs for career hits No. 4,190 and triple, and scored both Cincinnati do with the rest of his playing career. 4,191. He returned home Monday runs to lead the Reds to an emotion- nii it, m uch to the relief of Reds filled 2-0 victory over the Padres. “1 happen to enjoy playing golf,” ov icr Marge Schott, thousands of Left-hander Tom Browning, 16-9, Nicklaus said. "Even though this has fai who wanted to take their part in who was barely 3 years old when been a disappointing year, I feel I SAVERLINE hi ,tory and to Rose himself. They all Rose broke into the major leagues still can play. I know I don’t play as C 0 RPO RATIOS wanted the record breaker to conic with the Reds in 1963, tossed a five- well as I used to. The loaf 4i*Unc< tiM«rcae« in Cincinnati. hitter for his seventh consecutive “If my family wasn't playing, I But Rose did not play in the series victory and the most by a rookie probably wouldn't be playing,” he opener against Padres left-hander pitcher in the majors this season. continued. The Observer Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 14 Cards tie for first place Tudor, Cedeno boost St. Louis Baseball Standings Associated Press victory while allowing five hits ahd a run in six innings. Phillies 4, Expos 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK - John Tudor pitched The winning pitcher also began East East W L P e l W L P e t GB a three-hitter for his third straight the scoring w ith a one out hom er off PHILADELPHIA - Kevin Gross New York 83 54 606 Toronto 88 51 633 shutout and Cesar Cedeno led off starter and loser Steve Bedrosian, 6- threw a five hitter and Mike Schmidt St. Louis 83 54 .606 New York 85 53 .616 2.5 64 the 10th inning with a home run last 12, to tie the score at 1-1. It was the Montreal 73 64 .533 10 Baltimore 72 .529 14.5 hit his fifth home run in seven games Philadelphia 68 68 .500 14.5 Detroit 71 67 .514 16.5 night, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a first of six straight hits Bedrosian to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a Chicago 66 71 .482 17 Boston 69 70 .496 19 1 -0 victory over the New York Mets gave up in the inning. 4-1 victory over the M ontreal Expos Pittsburgh 44 91 .326 38 Milwaukee 61 77 .442 26.5 Cleveland 50 90 .357 38.5 that tied the two teams for first place last night. W est W est in the National League East. Cubs 3, Pirates 1 The Phillies' 10th victory in 12 Los A ngeles 82 55 599 K ansas City 79 59 .572 72 64 .529 9.5 California 77 62 .554 2.5 games boosted the club to .500 for Cincinnati Tudor, 18-8, won for the 17th San Diego 71 67 .514 11.5 Chicago 70 68 .507 9 PITTSBURGH - Leon Durham hit a the first time this season. Houston 68 70 .493 14.5 Oakland 69 71 493 11 time in his last 18 decisions and 74 .468 14.5 solo homer to snap a tie and Gary Gross struck out seven and Atlanta 58 80 .420 24.5 Seattle 65 helped the Cardinals break a four- San Francisco 54 84 .391 28.5 M innesota 62 76 .449 17 Matthews singled home an in­ walked five in gaining his 14th vic­ Texas 51 87 .370 28 game losing streak. The left-hander surance run to give the Chicago tory against nine losses. Bill Gullick- held the Mets hitless until the sixth, Y esterday's R esults Yesterday s Results Cubs a 3-1 victory over Pittsburgh when Rafael Santana led off with a son, 13-11, took the loss. San Francisco 11, Houston 4 (1st game) T exas 6, Oakland 3 last nightr and send the Pirates’ Jose Houston 10, San Francisco 9 (2nd game) Toronto 3, Detroit 2 soft single to center. St. Louis 1, New York 0 (10 inngs.) Boston 4, Baltimore 1 DeLeon to his 17th defeat. Giants 11, Astros 4 Philadelphia 4, Montreal 1 Chicago 5, Minnesota 0 A leadoff single in the eighth by Cincinnati 2, San Diego 0 Milwaukee 4, New York 3 Darryl Strawberry was New York’s With the score tied 1-1 in the HOUSTON - Jim Gott went the Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 K ansas City 2, California 1 Los A ngeles 12, Atlanta 3 Seattle 9, Cleveland 5 only other hit until Wally Backman seventh, Durham hit his 18th homer distance, scattering eight hits, and led off the 10th w ith an infield single of the season off DeLeon. hit his third home run of the season off Tudor, who struck out seven and yesterday as the San Francisco walked two. Giants beat the Houston Astros 11-4 The loss went to Jesse Orosco, 5- in the first game of a double header. 5, who relieved Dwight Gooden in NL Roundup San Francisco’s Dan Gladden the 10th. stroked four hits, scoring three I times. Joel Youngblood, who hit a AMERICAN Dave O w en led off the eighth with solo homer in the ninth, drove in How you live ^ ? CANCER Dodgers 12, Braves 3 a single, moved to second on Bob three runs, while Dan Driessen and Dernier’s bunt and scored when Rich Adams batted in two each for may save your life. -F SOCIETY® ATLANTA - Mike Marshall M atthews lined a single to left. the Giants. knocked in four runs with three hits DeLeon has lost seven straight Gott, who also doubled in the in the first five innings, Greg Brock decisions since he last won on June ninth, struck out four and walked hit his 20th home run of the year and 14. three in his seventh victory against Fernando Valenzuela hit his first 10 losses this season. homer as the Los Angeles Dodgers The win went to Ron Meridith, 3- Gladden doubled and scored on clubbed the Atlanta Braves 12-3 last 2, who retired the only batter he Driessen’s sacrifice fly in the first in­ night. faced when he got Jason Thompson ning off Joe Niekro, 9-12. Valenzuela, improving to 17-9, to hit into a double play in the sixth. The Astros came back to edge San won the eighth of his last nine deci­ Jay Bailer earned his first save by Francisco, 10-9, in the nightcap and sions against the Braves, coasting to working the last three innings. gain a split of the twinbill. Royals stretch lead Quirk, Orta RBIs beat Angels Associated Press moving to second on a sacrifice bunt TONIGHT : Blue Jays 3, Tigers 2 by Damaso Garcia, Moseby hit a shot ANAHEIM, Calif. - Jam ie Q uirk back through the middle to make a MIXED DRINKS & singled home one run and pinch TORONTO - Lloyd Moseby winner of reliever Dennis Lamp, 9-0. hitter Jorge Orta hit a run scoring singled home Tony Fernandez from Tom Henke relieved Gary Lavelle in COOLERS -$1 double in the seventh inning to snap second base to snap a 2-2 tie in the the ninth and struck out the side to a scoreless tie last night as the seventh inning as the Toronto Blue earn his 11 th save. Kansas City Royals defeated the Jays defeated Detroit 3-2 last night, o California Angels 2-1. sending the Tigers to their seventh Rangers 6, A’s 3 The victory gave the Royals, who straight defeat.______OAKLAND, Calif. - Mike Mason won two games of a three game set and Greg Harris combined on a six- at Anaheim Stadium, a 2 1/2-game hitter and Ellis Valentine scored lead over the Angels in the American AL Roundup three runs as the Texas Rangers League West. lemon defeated the Oakland A’s 6-3 Wed­ Kansas City’s Danny Jackson, who nesday. was winless in his three previous The victory was the fourth con­ Mason, 7-13, gave up three hits in outings, allowed six hits over seven secutive for Toronto. The Blue Jays six innings, including Mike Heath’s innings for his 13th victory against extended their lead to 2 1/2 games solo home run leading off the third. HUB nine defeats. Dan Quisenberry over the New York Yankees in the Harris recorded his career-high 10th FOR CLUB RENTAL CALL 283 1069 pitched the final two innings for his American League East. save, despite giving up run scoring 239-7521 33rd save. Fernandez opened the seventh doubles to Dwayne Murphy and California’s Ron Romanick, 13-8, with a single to center and after Heath in the seventh. yielded seven hits in the seven in­ nings he pitched. Romanick has lost his last four decisions. The Royals, who trailed the An­ gels by 7 1/2 games in July, now THE BREAKFAST CLUB have won 10 of their last 11 games. SEPTEMBER 11 & 12 Brewers 4, Yanks 3 % & MILWAUKEE - Cecil C ooper’s m CARROLL HALL - SMC single down the left field line scored rookie Mike Felder from third base THEY ONLY MET ONCE, with one out in the bootom of the BUT IT CHANGED ninth inning to give the Milwaukee THEIR UVES FOREVER. Brewers a 4-3 victory over New York, snapping the Yankees’ 11- 8 game winning streak last night. 20% Discount The loss dropped the Yankees 2 «T 1/2 games behind the Toronto in the American League East. Toronto N.D.- S.M.C. beat D etroit 3-2. Felder, pinch hitting, led off with JIW E IE R S a single and advanced to second on Students Early Bird Special’ SINCE 1917 Paul Molitor’s single to left. The run­ ners advanced on Randy Ready’s 7:00 pm $1.00 sacrifice bunt. Dave Righetti came on to relieve DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS Rich Bordi, 5-6, and Cooper hit an THE 0-1 pitch just inside the left field line. The Yankees thought the ball niversity Park Mall and BREAKFAST 9:30 pm -$1.50 was foul and argued with third base CLUB umpire Vic Voltaggio who made the Concord & Pierre Moran call. Teddy Higuera, 13-6, went the Malls — Elkhart distance for Milwaukee allowing six hits. Today Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 15

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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ACROSS •4:15 P.M. - Notre Dame Debate Meeting, •7:00, 9:00, AND 11:00 P M - SAB Film, 1 Michaelmas Research Assignments, Ubrary G-2, “Friday 13th”, Engineering Auditorium, daisy Sponsored by Notre Dame Forensics Club 6 Parry Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.50 10 Last notice •7:00 P.M. - Placement Night, Placem ent 14 Come home Night for all Finance, Management and •7:00 AND 9:30 P.M. - SAPB Film, “Breakfast 15 Omnium- Marketing Seniors, Memorial Library Club ”, Carroll Hall, 700 - $1.00,9:30 - $1.50 gatherum Auditorium, Sponsored by Career and Place­ 16 Beach sight ment Services In Eng. •8:00 P.M. - Film and Meeting, “Woza Al­ 17 Ambling along •7:00 P.M. - Debate Round, “Should the US 19 PDO word significantly increase academic standards?” bert!”, Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored 20 Elev. Library 600, Sponsored by Notre Dame Foren­ by African Studies, Black Studies and Anti- 21 Hindu music sics Club Apartheid Network 22 Happened next •7:00 P.M. M eeting, LaFortune Little 24 Large In scope 26 “Peter Pan” Theater, Sponsored by Special Events Com­ •8:00 P.M. - SAB Lecture, “High Technology: pooch mission, Student Activities Board, Dormitory The 1960 s - 1980’s ”, Timothy Leary, Was­ 27 Pipe joint 48 49 50 Representatives and all interested students hington Hall, Sponsored by Student Activities 28 Household Board 51 52 53 should attend figures 31 Arose 56 57 58 34 Bathe Dinner Menus 35 Fawn on 60 37 Geologic time N otre D am e Saint Mary’s 63 38 Skinned Roast Pork Loin Roast Beef 39 Ould Sod Stir Fry Chicken and Vegetables 40 Stupefy ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Beef Taco 41 Take up arms All R ights R eserved Two Bean Casserole Vegetarian Quiche 42 Mortimer the Wednesday’s Solution Sloppy Joe Sandwich Turkey a la King dummy 4 Marine flyer 43 Put to right 5 Heard a case G 3 Q H 45 Movable cover again □can 46 Spinners 6 Counterfeit RUT 47 Firs 7 Essayist QQlQQa TV Tonight 51 “So — do, so 8 Author Anais little done” 9 Like some 54 Melody pages 55 Fr. tourist 10 Leftovers 6:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 46 center 11 Brummell 22 22 Eyewitness News 10KM) P.M. 16 56 Glacial ridges 12 Lat. phrase 6:30 P.M. 16 MASH 22 13 Care for 57 Mariner's 22 T hree’s Company 28 skill 18 Soffit 7:00 P.M. 16 Bill Cosby Show 34 The Sum m er o f ’42 60 Gauzy material companion 22 Magnum P.I. 46 61 Tombstone 23 Wind dir. 28 NFL Football Special: LA Raiders 10:30 PM. 16 marshal 25 Short distance b q b b b at Kansas City 62 Queeg’s ship 26 “...ruler of SIPIAIT J-E I 22 7:30 P.M. 16 Family Ties 63 Siphoned the queen’s — ” 28 64 Eats late 28 Do grammar 8 K)0 P.M. 16 Cheers 11 KM) PM. 28 65 Adjective for word 36 Grid player 22 Simon and Simon 46 49 Orono’s state Pliny 29 Moved swiftly 38 Puts forth 34 W orld War II G.I. Diary 11:30 PM. 16 30 Use a swizzle 42 It’s golden 50 Janitor 8:30 P.M. 16 Night Court 51 Fungus growth DOWN stick 44 Youngster 34 From Blitzkrieg to the Bomb 12:30 A.M. 16 52 Customer 1 Shillong’s 31 Melancholy 45 Singer 46 Light for Living 1 KM) A.M. 22 53 Malacca stick land 32 Rip 9 KM) P.M. 16 Hill Street Blues 2 KM) AM. Cantrell 54 Rain cover 46 2 La —, Milan 33 Seep 47 Jostles 22 Hometown 58 — Claire, WIs. 3 Track advisors 34 Animal abodes 48 Rose foe 59 “My Gal

# W k ^ Basement of LaFortune:Enter through door near Crowley TnKr Discount for weekend flowers ordered in advance Hours i ORDER NOW! CALL 283-4242 Mon- iS m F A m s XtXAWKX«KX#K>3iXXRK>«C * K XH&XKf.xmF ZMFXXSX»K< ) orts Thursday, September 12, 1985 - page 16 Rose breaks Cobb’s mark with first-inning single Liner to left of Padres’ Show puts Pete in record books

Associated Press If it was his destiny, at least Rose has tried to keep it in perspective of CINCINNATI - Pete Rose broke his dirt-to diamonds career. Ty Cobb’s career hit record last “When I get the record,” Rose night, 57 years to the day after said, “all it will make me is the player Cobb’s last swing. The historic No. with the most hits. I’m also the 4,192 was a trademark single, giving player with the most at bats and the the Cincinnati Reds player-manager most outs.... I’ve never said I was a the record at last and perhaps greater player than Cobb ” forever. Indeed, Rose never expected to The hit was a liner to left field o n a supplant Cobb, who built his record 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres in 2,339 fewer at-bats over 24 right-hander Eric Show w ith one out seasons and compiled a .367 career in the bottom of the first inning. average, 62 points higher than It may have been the biggest little Rose’s. hit in a century of baseball history. Cobb, who died in 1961, ended his career on Sept. 11, 1928, po p ­ With one swing of the bat, one of ping out as a pinch-hitter for the the biggest records in all of sports Philadelphia Athletics at Yankee fell to the calloused, workman’s Stadium. hands of the 44-year-old Rose, who “No other record in no other is in his 2 3rd major league season. sport has the impact of this," said the Peter Edward Rose, the scrappy Padres’ Steve Garvey. “Charlie Hustle” and future Hall of No one playing now is anywhere Earner, surpassed Tyrus Raymond near Rose. The closest active player Cobb, the brawling “Georgia Peach” is Rod Carew of the California An­ and original Hall of Earner, as gels with 3,030 hits, 1,162 back and baseball’s all-time hit king. 13th on the all-time list. And Carew AP Photo Fittingly, the record breaker is in the twilight of his career. came in Rose’s hometown, where he Rose’s record triggered celebra­ Pete Rose, shown here fielding questions during night. The hit was a liner to left o ff San Diego Padre played his first 16 seasons and where tion in Cincinnati. a press conference Monday, finally got the hit he righthander Eric Show, in a game won by the Reds, he returned Aug. 16,1984, as player- His teammates streamed out of needed to break Ty Cobb’s all-time record last 2-0. Details at left. manager after a 5-year absence. the dugout to congratulate him, and It was his 95th hit of a season high­ he was hoisted 'briefly onto the lighted from the beginning by a shoulders of Tony Perez and Dave day by day countdown of the big­ Concepcion. A sellout crowd, many Cross-country team hopes to stage gest record chase since Henry Aaron of whom arrived too late to see the passed Babe Ruth in career home hit, cheered Rose wildly as he wept runs in 1974. on the shoulder of first base coach repeat of 1984’s successful season It was the 3,162nd single of Rose’s Tommy Helms. Then his 15 year old career. He also has 738 doubles, 132 son Pete Jr. came out to congratulate By PETE GEGEN But will the slipper fit this year? They, They, along along with with Collins Collins and and sop­ triples and 160 home runs. him, and Rose motioned, “Play ball. ” Sports Writer The Irish have lost three of their top homore Dan Garrett, are the four Cobb’s totals included 3,052 The first-base bag was removed five runners to graduation, and anot­ returning runners from last season’s singles, 724 doubles, 297 triples and and taken to the dugout, along with The big question for the 1985 her runner, Mike Collins, is out until top seven. Notre Dame cross-country team is mid October with an achilles injury. 118 home runs. the historic ball, fielded by left The talent, however, does not fielder Carmelo Martinez. whether or not it can have a “I was a little worried when I Rose’s return to Cincinnati, where stop there. Head Coach Joe Piane Rose took the first pitch from “Cinderella season” similar to the came back from summer vacation, ” he got his first hit on April 14,1963, said he is excited about two young Show high and outside, and he one last year’s team had. said senior Jim Tyler, "but after a few was the final stepping stone to his as­ runners, sophomore Rick Mulvey practices I saw we had a strong sault on Cobb. fouled the second pitch straight Despite problems caused by and freshman Ron Markezich. “If the Reds hadn’t needed a back. The third pitch was inside, and graduation, the 1984 team pulled group.’’ manager, he might not have gotten then Show dished up the record- together and established itself by Tyler, a three time monogram “Mulvey is the big suprise,” noted the chance,” former teammate breaker. having an undefeated season and w inner for the Irish, and John Magill, Piane. “He made the Junior National Johnny Bench said. “Maybe it was finishing 19th at the NCAA Cham­ a one-time monogram winner, are fate o r destiny.” see ROSE, page 13 pionships. the co-captains for the 1985 season. see IRISH, page 12 Dingens a success - both on and off the field

This will be a big weekend for the Notre Dame football if I’d return after those two years. I'd have an opportunity team, but for Irish defensive tackle Greg Dingens it will be for travel and a lot of great experiences. I’m not sure what important for more than football. The Michigan game isn’t Larry would happen in the future because the scholarship would the only noteworthy event on Dingens’ calendar for the open up a lot of different avenues for me.” next few days - on Friday afternoon the 6-5, 257 pound Burke But when Saturday afternoon rolls around, Dingens will senior will be interviewing for admission to Michigan’s be concentrating only on opening up some avenues medical school. Football Notebook through the Wolverine offensive line. “It’s been pretty hectic. ” says Dingens, who has had to split his time this week between practice for the Michigan game and preparations for Friday’s interview. “I began the library to study. A lot of times I’d rather just relax and application procedure over the summer but I’ve still had watch TV. I guess I’ve been pretty disciplined as far as that A number of Notre Dame players who hail from the Mic­ some work to do. As far as the interview goes, it’s a pretty goes - but I’ve still managed to keep a good perspective on higan area will be making a homecoming this weekend in important date for me. Michigan is a really good medical things.” Ann Arbor. But the game will be a special sort of family school, so I’m pretty nervous about it. ” His accomplishments over the past several years haven’t affair for Irish seniors Mike Larkin and Ron Plantz. For Dingens, a resident of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., a gone unnoticed - Dingens has been a second-team Larkin, a co-captain and starter at outside linebacker, is a successful interview would be a stepping stone towards Academic All America pick the past two years. But this year familiar name to Michigan fans, not so much for his own the achievement of a long-time goal. His career hope is to could mark the culmination of all the effort he has put in accomplishments, but for those of his younger brother become an orthopedic surgeon, and Michigan is the only during his years at Notre Dame. He is being considered as a Barry. The younger Larkin was a two time All American at medical school to which he has applied. candidate for a Rhodes Scholarship, an award that would shortstop for the Wolverine baseball team and was Dingens’ accomplishments are not unique when held up open up a variety of new opportunities for him. selected for the 1984 Olympic team. He signed with the to the success of other students, both at Notre Dame and “At first I had my doubts about it (th e scholarship), bu t I Cincinnati Reds last June, after they made him the fourth across the country, but in comparison to the nation’s field finally decided that I would pursue it,” he says. “It would choice overall in the college draft. of college athletes, his achievements make him a model for mean two more years of school and it requires a lot of work “I tried my hardest, but I never could convince Barry to the ideal student-athlete. His strong, steady play for the for the application and interviews, but,now I’m sure I play football,” recalls Wolverine coach Bo Schembechler. Irish defensive line has helped him earn monograms in would do it. It’s an opportunity that I just wouldn’t want to “He w ould’ve been a great defensive back for us. And as for each of his first three seasons, while his hard work and pass up. ” Mike, I recruited him real hard but he decided against us. dedication to academics has produced just under a 3.8 A Rhodes Scholarship and a trip to Oxford w ould change But I know the family very well and 1 know that Mike liked grade point average over three years in Notre Dame’s his immediate plans as far as medical school is concerned, Michigan a lot.” rigorous pre-med program. but the award also could have an effect on Dingens’ long­ Schembechler had more success with Plantz’s younger “It’s not easy finding time for everything between foot­ term goals. brother John, a 6-5,246 pound freshman offensive lineman ball and schoolwork,” says Dingens. "I’ve had to make a lot “Going to England would be a tremendous oppor­ on the Wolverines’ roster. But while Ron is a starter at of sacrifices. It’s hard to come home from practice after tunity,” he says. “I could get a deferral from medical school center for the Irish, John still must work his way up the getting pounded all day and then drag yourself to the for the two years that I’m in England, but I’m not even sure Michigan depth charts before he sees some playing time.