AnTostal - page 3

VOL XVIII, NO. 42 the independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint man ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1983

^IniBereity of ^Jotrc ,Bame Hesburgh rejects plan JNotre Jlnm r, ,3nhtana 46556 for third party accountability October 27, 1903 Cablt ,Abbr*** "jUnler By JEFF HARRINGTON “tem pest in a teapot, a crisis w ithout The Observer’s finances com es in the Assistant News Editor an issue, ” Hesburgh said that both wake of a University-conducted sides agree about both editorial audit last summer which revealed a University President Father freedom and the need for the paper $7,000 deficit from last year’sOb­ Mr. David J. Dziedzic to have financial accountability. The Observer Theodore Hesburgh has rejected an server operation and several cases of N otre Dame, In d ian a Observer proposal to control its ow n He added, however, that all or­ financial mismanagement by mem­ Dear David: budget and reinforced the Univer­ ganizations within the University are bers of the ’82-’83 Observer general sity’s dem and that The Observer join required to be financially ac­ board. I have had your letter discussed by the committee with which you met originally to discuss the same matter. Personally, the Notre Dame budget program by countable for their actions and that Dziedzic said that he was "very I believe this is a tempest in a teapot, a crisis without an Jan. 1. The Observer is no exception. disappointed and surprised ” that issue. What you want is very simple: editorial independence Editor-in-chief David Dziedzic “We’re all accountable but we have to the extent that you are free, except in the event that you Hesburgh did not consider the Ob­ do something outrageous. On this point, there is no need for said The Observer will not consent freedom of operation within that ac­ server counter proposal in his letter discussion. I believe the action of the administration in to going on Notre Dame’s Unit countability. It’s a natural principle: nor did he contact him to discuss the granting operational editorial independence to The Observer over the past decade is there for everyone to see. Even when Budget Control System despite the we are using other people’s money matter. “The letter was extremely I was personally attacked outrageously and unfairly a few University’s contention that it will and have to be accountable for it.” vague. (Hesburgh) does not even times, I never did anything about it. cut off approxim ately $70,0(10 in Hesburgh said he is willing to “put say why he doesn’t agree with our The second point is accountability for the money you ND student fees, if the paper does it in writing ” that the University will proposal.” spend, much of which we collect and give you to spend. There is no room for negotiation on this principle and you yourself not comply. not interfere with editorial content Dziedzic said he wrote to Hes­ admit it. The only problem is to discuss the way of doing it In a letter last Thursday to Dzied- of the paper, except in the event of a burgh personally to discuss the mat­ most appropriately and most effectively and with the least zic, Hesburgh said he understood “preposterous” or “outrageous” ac­ cost, since this money should not be spent foolishly. I ter “and all I got back was a letter believe a simple method which is binding on all of us here the need for The Observer to have tion by the paper. He said he would saying he’s referring me to someone at the University, including me, should be agreeable t<^ you editorial independence “to the ex­ agree “to have a third party judge if and your staff. However this is settled, it would seem to else.” me that it should be under a system currently in operation tent you are free, except in the event something is preposterous.” In his letter, Hesburgh proposed that gives before-the-expenditure accountability, not simply that you do something outrageous. I Dziedzic maintained that an that Dziedzic meet with Executive a look-back at expenditures after the horse is out of the barn. I have never felt that having two signatures on the believe the action of the administra­ agreement in writing would not be Assistant to the President David checks I sign is an obstacle to my freedom, only a protection tion in granting operational editorial sufficient. “I in no way doubt the sin­ Tyson and Student Body President f o r th o se whose money i s b ein g s p e n t. independence to The Observer over cerity of Father Hesburgh. I believe I have asked Father Dave Tyson, my Executive A ssistant, Brian Callaghan to work out a com­ to meet with you and work out these two points. Apparently, the past decade is there for everyone they are dedicated to the idea of an promise. we are both agreed on each point. The only problem is for to see. ” editorially free paper,” he said. “But, you to accept some realistic means for achieving your end of Hesburgh said he wanted Callag­ the bargain, as we are prepared to do as regards curs. Dziedzic said that the key objec­ I’m worried about their successors han to be present “since we’re tion to the University proposal who might see an editorial about talking about student money . . it’s All best wishes. hinges on editorial freedom. “The University investments or some­ reasonable that the students’ top Ever devotedly in Notre Dame (unit budget) system would severe­ thing else they don’t like, and see representative should at least know ly curtailThe Observer’s indepen­ pulling finances as a way of resolving w hat’s going on. ” dence. It would allow the University the problem.” Dziedzic said he has always been (Rev.) Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. / P re s id e n t to dictate how much money we “If the University has the money, willing to discuss the matter with could spend and for what purpose who’s to stop tl|em from breaking Callaghan, but he added that P.S.: I would also request that the Student Body President, we could spend it. ” (the written agreement)? In the Brian Callaghan, be present at the meeting with you “ultimately, it is something which and Father Tyson. “If we can’t work on projects we past, the University has never forced has to be worked out between the see as im portant to w ork on, then we The Observer into doing anything. If University andThe Observer" are hindered editorially, ” he stiid, ad­ it had our money it could force us Tyson said he hoped to reach an ding that “even the implication that into doing many things. ” understanding by accepting parts of (The Observer's) finances are being “The one thing (the newspaper) the Observer proposal. “I can go This is a copy o f the tetter University President Father Theodore run by som eone else is a severe blow won’t compromise on . . is third along with most of (the paper’s M. Hesburgh sent to David Dziedzic, Observer editor-in-chief last to the paper’s integrity.” party accountability, ” Dziedzic said. proposal) including the section that week in response to the Observer's proposal fo r third party accoun­ Deeming the dispute between the The University’s demand to tability. SeeJeff Harrington's story at left fo r more details. newspaper and the administration a assume ultimate financial control of see REJECT page 5 An editorial Notre Dame and The mutual mistrust The University believes it can controlThe Observer’s offer with a letter that deals primarily with editorial concerns. purse strings of theWashington Post. finances without endangering he paper’s editorial indepen­ In that letter, Van Wolvlear first scolds the paper for not So The Observer faces a Catch-22. In rejecting University- dence. The administration sees the two as separate issues. joining the budget system. The body of the letter criticizes the collected funds, the paper would be changed drastically. If the Unfortunately,The Observer has no way of testing the ad­ number of advertisements in the previous issue and a story on paper were to accept budget control from the administration, ministration’s theory, short of joining the Unit Budget Controlthe death of the president of an Evansville paper. He contends it would recognize implicitly the University’s authority to System. Once committed to the system,The Observer would that biographies on Kitty Arnold, Dr Pat Utz, or Dean Loux keep the paper on-campus and to say “no" to any financial need University approval to break away. “would be of more interest to the University community,” and decisions based on editorial policy. In short, the University asks us to trust them. Like the that the paper “gave more ink to the death of (the Evansville Since the administration does not trustThe Observer's past Trojans, The Observer fears the administration even when president) than . . the students and priests who died during financial accountability, andThe Observer does not trust the bearing gifts. the summer.” The last paragraph ends by criticizingThe O b­ University to control the paper’s budget, a third-party solution Why trust administrators who offered a choice and, when server’s accounting. seems not only convenient, but essential. A conflict of inter­ The Observer chose contrary to the University’s will, told the ests arises when either party has absolute control. paper that it never really had a choice in the first place? The Observer welcomes criticism. But the ease with which Why trust a president who openly declared at a meeting of some administrators condemn first, the paper’s finances, and The Observer is “the independent student newspaper serv­ the Notre Dame Club of Buffalo last springThe Observer was in the next breath, editorial content, makes one wonder how ing Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s.” It is a new spaper first, a “written by juveniles for juveniles,” according to two inde­separate the issues are in their minds. student organization afterward. pendent sources at the meeting of nearly 500? How impartial Why trust a administration which has everything to gain, As elitist as it may sound, the new spaper isdifferent from can such a man be when considering the paper’s financial and has given The Observer every reason to suspect its every other student organization on campus. One of its most important duties is to offer a daily and university-wide chal­ future? motives? Why trust administrators who, in the summer of 1975, con­ Hesburgh and the administration pride themselves on their lenge to the administration’s words and actions. Regardless of fiscated copies ofThe Observer so visiting alumni wouldn’t be ability to take “outrageous and unfair” criticism.The Observer past success or failure in this role, allowing the University to offended by criticism of the University, and by an advertise­ wonders whether the administration has vented this frustra­ determine which advertisements will appear, who is eligible tion in the secretive and closed-minded way they’ve dealt ment? to work for the paper, and what the overall climate will he, is a Why trust administrators who try to form a faculty board withof the paper this year. step in the wrong direction. Father Hesburgh, in criticizing the paper’s position as a advisers behind The Observer’s back — at the same time they In 1977, then vice president for student affairs, Brother Just “tempest in a teapot, a crisis without an issue” ignores the ponder the paper’s financial future? Paczesny, informedThe Observer that the Officers of Univer­ Why trust administrators who, in their communications, issue. The Observer understands the University’s position, but disagrees that financial accountability should be guaranteed sity had decided that the paper should control a ll of its constantly surround their financial judgments with comments money: “To encourage more independent planning of their “before the expenditure.” on the paper's editorial policies? Witness today’s letter to the resources,The Observer should be responsible for its payroll. editor from Dr. Jam es McDonnell. SupposeThe Observer had reason to believe that Notre Therefore, the University will turn overThe to Observer the In fact, Father John Van Wolvlear has complained in at least Dame was violating recruiting standards. If the paper needed net sum available for that year’s operation at the beginning of two official letters aboutObserver editorial decisions. In an money to investigate, what recourse would it have if the Uni­ the school year andThe Observer will he responsible for Oct. 10 letter to Saint Mary’s Dean of Students Sister Karol versity, looking out for its own image, refused to authorizemeeting its own payroll and expenses outside of the Univer­ Jackowski, he says, “I have consistently pointed out that theysuch funds? sity payroll system. ” have an inordinate amount of space allocated to national news Though the paper’s financial and editorial independence and sports which come from wire services, and neglect a lot of might seem distinct in theory, it is impossible to separate the Why have administrators changed their minds? Do they campus issues and happenings ” two in practice. If the University chose not to sign checks, the want to punishThe Observer? If this is their intent, and if the In a Sept. 2 letter to Editor in Chief David Dziedzic, Van paper would be powerless. Allowing the University to control paper were to concede to the system, what would they do the Wolvlear rcsponscd to the paper’s rejection of the Universitythe paper’s budget is like letting the White House hold the next tim e The Observer ruffled their feathers?, The Observer Tuesday, November 1, 1983 — page 2

In Brief Are you confused?

Dr. JameS W. Frick,, assistant to the president at Are you confused? Notre Dame, has been elected to the University’s Board of Trustees. If so, you have plenty of company. Frick, who stepped down as vice president for public relations, The Administration’s ultimatum toThe Observer — alumni affairs and developent at Notre Dame Sept. 1, becomes the Margaret Fosmoe join the University budget system or lose *70,00C t8ih member of the governing hoard created in 1967 when control worth of student fees — has left many students wonder­Managing Editor of the University was put into lay hands.The — Observer ing what exactly is going on. The intricacies of this University decision may have Inside Tuesday been lost on the average student in the days before fall break. With mid-terms, the Trojans and Cap n Crunch • Bonuses to three top management personnel are to deal with, many students had little time to do more not a revelation of graft, as some students are being led than skim the newspaper. to think. Like many students who hold a job at college, Falk of five digit fees, deficits and financial mis­ som eObserver employees are paid a salary. Unlike most management arc now whirling around in the heads of working students, however, Observer employees Michael Aiello, a student on a leave of absence from most students. Technical jargon concerning interest- salaries average far below minimum wage. The Univer­ Notre Dame this year, died recently. A resident of Armington free loans, net deficits, double entry bookkeeping and sity report ignores the fact that bonuses were issued Heights, Illinois, Aiello was a member of last year’s freshman class. solicitation of documented sealed bids is lost on the several times during the year toa ll general board m em ­ During his freshman year he resided at Carroll Hall. Surviving Mic­ average student. bers (not just the top three) to supplement salaries hael are several brothers and sisters, including a brother who is a Since this is $70,000 worth of student fees being dis­ equalling less than $1.50 an hour. 1983 graduate. Details concerning the death were unavailable, but a cussed, the students have a •The University audit spokesperson from Dean Roemer’s office stated that a wake would right to demand an explana­ report, to the average stu­ he held today and a funeral mass tomorrow. —The Observer tion in layman’s terms. dent, may seem to be just as Intimations by the ad­ valid as a third party audit. ministration of $7,000 This is questionable. The ■LltT d e f t a 4 s debts, interest-free loans to University has accusedThe Raul Alfonsin and his left-of-center employees, and bonuses to Observer of improper busi­ Radical Civic Union yesterday won Argentina’s first general elec­ few top management per­ ness procedures. Yet by tions in a decade, replacing the military government. It was a stun­ sonnel have left some stu­ failing to let the newspaper's ning defeat for the Peronist Party which has dominated national dents with some very officers review the audit politics for nearly 40 years. The military government that has ruled serious misconceptions: before it was released, the since a 1976 coup said Alfonsin and vice presidential runningmate •The $7,000 operating University violated standard Victor Martinez, both attorneys, had received 7.43 million of the d eficit doesn’t indicate that business procedures. The more than 14 million ballots cast in Sunday’s elections — good for Observer em ployees auditors admit this in a con­ 318 votes in the electoral college. The college will meet Nov. 30 to pocketed $7,000, as some venient disclaimer ac­ ratify the results. The government says the new leadership will take­ students have been led to companying the report: over by January 1984, but could move up the date. The Peronist believe. Or that The O b­ because of the the pos­ presidential candidates, former Sen. Italo Luder and his running server has $7,000 worth of sibility of “incurring un­ mate Deolindo Bittel, received 5.71 million votes — 258 electoral unpaid bills sitting in the known delays,” not a single college votes, the government said. We’ve won the election, but we office. The Observer has al­ Observer employee was haven’t defeated anyone, ” Alfonsin, 56, told cheering supporters at ways operated on a deficit contacted before the release party headquarters in downtown Buenos Aires as election returns because of a lack of a budget and internal controls. The of the report. showed the Radicals building an unbeatable advantage. — AP newspaper has openly admitted to a past lack of internal In addition, Louis Cohen, director of internal auditing controls and proper business procedures and imple­ started the audit after seeing a copy of a University mented or agreed to implement all suggestions in the memo containing “hearsay type allegations” concern report. ing Observer finances. This no doubt made for the most Father Van Wolvlear’s comment that the present unbiased of audits. hoard “will in no way be able to regularize an account­ Of Interest ing system for future staffs” is certainly a vote of con­ The Administration has not accused The Observer of fidence in the ability of students. Because it has never the misappropriation of student fees. Cohen said"The been attempted does not mean that this administration Observer wasn’t that bad. It was a typical student-run should not be given the chance. organization. Things were questionable, but there was •An interest-free $1,000 loan to the paper’s systems no outright thievery.” Anti-nuclear activist, Dr Helen Caldicott, presi­ manager is not an indication that The Observer makes a dent of Physicans for Social Responsibility, will open this year's Dis­ regular practice of issuing personal loans to its Notre Dame is demanding financial accountability. tinguished American Women lecture series at 8 tonight in the employees.The Observer isn’t in the savings and loan The paper has offered third party involvement. The Uni­ Library Auditorium. Three years ago Caldicott resigned as a business. The loan helped to finance a car which served versity deserves this for collecting the fees. It is pediatrics instructor at the Harvard Medical School and took a leave during business hours as an officialObserver vehicle for sometimes forgotten, however, that for its service of absence from the cystic fibrosis clinic at Children's Hospital in the news and advertising departments. This is some­ Notre Dame receives a little something in the form of a Boston to devote her time to the anti-nuclear movement. She has thing the University audit report failed to detail. daily newspaper. been campaigning against nuclear weaponry since 1971 when she led the first national demonstration in her native Australia against French atom-bomb tests in the South Pacific. —The Observer The Observer Applications for Chairman of the Mock Convention can be picked up in the Auditions for “Wheel of Fortune,”n b c s Composition Editor ...... Thomas Robert Student Government Offices popular game show, start tomorrow in the Little Theatre of I.a T hom as Small fortune. Those who signed up should report at I 1:30 a.m., 5 p.m., Layout Staff Cheryl Pilon & Kim Tychscn on the second floor of 6:30 p.m., or 8 p.m. —depending on whichever time was assigned. Typesetters...... Tracy and Ted LaFortune Some openings still remain at each time. Sign up at Student Activities News Editor ...... Vic Sciulli Copy Editor ...... Purnima Bose They are due 4:30p.m. on by 1 1 a.m. tomorrow. —The Observer Sports Copy Editor...... Jeff Blumh Editorials Layout ...... Ken Cerabona Wednesday, November 2 ND Day Editor Melinda Moore SMC Day Editor ...... Mary Ann Potter Ad D esign ...... Jeannie Euch Photographer ...... ~m Guest Appearances...... PB Partlers, Big hearted Pete and Thom. The magnificent Somogyi and his dying chair, Wizard and Interested in Taking a apprentice, Trick o r treat lor M ichclob, A salute to PAPA BEAR, th e m ost gorgeous Class in Ballroom Dancing? Sign-ups for the Saint Mary s OXF'AM fast begin today sex goddess posing as a flapper through Nov. 8 in the dining hall. Students may also sign up at the Quote o f the Day Wednesday, November 2nd, will be the first lesson Come join our party, see how we Campus Ministry office for the Third Annual Oxford Comittec for play...all night long!!!! of a five week ballroom dance class that will be Famine Relief fast on Nov. 17. The Social Justice Comissions and the held on Saint Mary’s Campus in the REGINA HALL World Hunger Coalition which is co sponsoring the fast also will be conducting door-to-door sign-ups. —The Observer BASEMENT from 6:30-8:00 p.m. This class w ill be taught by Ray Sexton from Indianopolis and total cost is only $25 for five weeks. The Observer(USPS 598 920) is If you would like to join this class, $ 1 published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays, you can register at the first lesson. except during exam and vacation Weather periods The Observeris publi shed by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary s College Subscriptions may be purchased for $25 per year This offer is lim ited to Notre Dame and ($15 per semester) by writingThe Saint Mary's Students Only. Observer,P 0 Box Q. Notre It will be partly cloudyand warmer today, with a Dame, Indiana 46556 high of 65. — The Observer The Observeris a member of The Associated Press.All reproduction rights are reserved The Observer Tuesday, November 1, 1983 — page 3 Organizer of 1983 AnTostal charged with theft of $3000

By DAVID SARPHIE Roemer subsequently conducted of the money, or $2850, was stolenreceived its spring allocation of the cluded in the list of problems with Assistant Neivs Editor a hearing and charged the person between Sept. 1982 and March 7, Ugly Man on Campus funds totaling the account Most of the records of with the theft. According to the 1983, before the late April event. $1,814. the transactions could not be found One of the organizers of the 1983 statement, the person has signed a The remaining SI50 was stolen The audit also noted that over 90 in the An Tostal office. percent of the theft occurred when AnTostal has been charged with the promissory note to repay Studentduring May. The statement from Student Ac­ The results of the audit revealed a the accused cashed checks made out theft of $3000 from the festival’s Government the $3000. tivities noted several changes in the The Student Activities office total deficit of $5,410.31. In addition to himself or cashed checks for exag­ bank account by Dean of Students handling of future AnTostal ac­ to the $3000 theft, there was also a gerated amounts, keeping the James Roemer. refused to release the name of the counts that will result from the dis­ individual or the extent of any other $2000 loss from the Heat Wave con­change. A statement released yesterday by closure of these problems. "The disciplinary actions levied by cert, the theft of $600 worth of The audit cited numerous other the Office of Student Activities said, separate AnTostal account is being The suspected person called Roemer, citing “the right to con­ sound equipment, and $800 worth problems with the AnTostal account including the requirement of only officially closed. The 1984 AnTostal (Director of Student Activities fidentiality in all disciplinary mat­ of damage sustained by two rented will receive its fund in the same James) McDonnell and admitted to ters” as stated in the guide to student vehicles. one signature on checks, contrary to the normal counter-signature sys­manner that all other Student Ac­ stealing a substantial sum of money life, DuLac. The audit, conducted by the tivity Fee money is expended — from the AnTostal account. The per­ An internal audit of the AnTostal Notre Dame Internal Audit Depart­ tem in effect for other Student Ac­ either by means of a receipt or in­ son then appeared at a meeting with account requested by McDonnell ment, was prompted when it was tivity accounts. Weak documentation for check voice processed with the Student University Auditors to review allearly in October and released Oc­ discovered that Sister Marita’s and cash expenditures was also in­ Government Treasurer’s Office.” item s.” tober 21st revealed that 95 percent Primary Day School had not Group advises Bishop’s committee to expand role of laity in church By PAUL McGINN An ad hoc discussion group, or­Randolfo Pozos, management con­ Executive Editor ganized by Richard “Digger” Phelps, sultant and member of the Hispanic Notre Dame’s Basketball coach, Pastoral Institute of the Archdiocese A group of lay men and women called for the American bishops “to of Los Angeles. Pozos said that the told the seven bishops of the Nal ion- affirm the conscience of the people Church must involve more laborers al Conference of Catholic Bishops’ of the United States” by supporting a on the parish levels, including an es­ Committee on the Laity the institu­married couple’s right to use artifi­ timated 13 million Hispanic Cat­ tional Church must reconsider its cial birth control methods. holics who live in the U.S. position in the modern secular The group also suggested the The seven bishops came to the world and involve more lay men and Church “provide more training of conference “to listen to men and women in its interworkings. the parish clergy and laity” to coun­w om en w ho are outstanding in The conference, entitled, "Work sel: separated, divorced, and various fields and professions,” and and Faith in Society: Catholic remarried Catholics. to witness “the influence that Perspectives,” featured more than American Church issues, religion has on their work,” said Wil­ 60 lay men and women from varioushowever, were not the only onesliam D. Borders, archbishop of Bal­ leadership positions, who last week raised by the groups. The Church, timore. met at the Center for Continuing through the everyday work of the William R. Houck, auxiliary Education to advise the bishops’ laity, needs to identify a “ministry”bishop of Jackson, Miss., added that committee chaired by Most Rev. to “enable busy lay people com­the conference would “serve as a James R. Hoffman, bishop of Toledo. mitted to the secular vocations to be beginning — expectations need to The group, w hich m et in large consciously Christian” as they workbe kept realistic.” plenary sessions and in small discus­ to “transform this world,” said Jesuit sion groups, advised that the Father John Coleman, a theologian “institutional Church define an ex­ and sociologist at the Jesuit School Observer panded role for the laity,” including of Theology in Berkley Cal. Colem an more participation of both men and also suggested that the Church ex­ women as a “bridge between the amine closely secular reports on announces pollution, overpopulation, Church and secular society.” The Observer/Pete Laches Conference attendees spoke economic development, and politi­ cal stratification, to develop its own promotions openly about lay involvement in the It’s a bird, its a plane, it’s the . . .trojan horse. responses to “problems which parish life, w om en’s roles in liturgy, The Observer has named a new as­ i Unfortunately, the horse’s appearance, before last and the prospects of joint lay-cleric won't go away.” sistant news editor and two new VJflXl n.O rS C w eek’s u s e game was cancelled because o f a pre­ participation in the decision-making Jaroslav Vanek, economics profes­ copy editors. Mary Healy, a sopho­ game show conflict. See Tom Mowle’s story sor at Cornell and inventor of solar process of the American Church. more from Westport, Conn., will below. The approximately 70 recom­energy devices, said that U.S. Cat­ work as the assistant news editor in mendations from the men and holics “must look critically at the addition to her job as assistant women attending the conference capitalistic system which oppresses features editor. She is an arts and let­ Trojan horse cancelled will be brought “to the attention of the workers. .. Capitalism and Soviet ters preprofessional major. the body of (U.S.) bishops and also state capitalism is a cancer ” Oppres­ Kevin Binger, a senior from Min­ to other lay organizations and tosion of the Third World is caused in neapolis and an intern for The South grassroots diocesan councils,” large measure by wealthy nations because of conflict Bend Tribune, will work as a copy according to Most Rev. Howard who hoard fossil fuels, Vanek said. editor. Binger, an American Studies By TOM MOWLE “If there had been no visiting band,” Hubbard, bishop of Albany, N.Y He proposed that the Church lead major, has written news forThe O b­ Assistant News Editor he noted, then there might have Father James Bacik, professor of the way in developing solar energy server as a staff reporter. been time for the horse to he theology and campus minister at the to help redistribute wealth in the Purnima Bose, a South Bend The Trojan horse, that was to be brought in. University of Toledo, echoed the world. senior studying English, also will be brought in to the football stadium In spite of being unable to bring voice of men and women at the con­ Groups also suggested that the a copy editor. before the start of the Notre Dame - the horse down to the field, David ference. “The Church will lack Church promote smaller parishes Southern California game last week, said the idea was successful. “We credibility in the world as a whole patterned after the immigrant was not w heeled in because of a con­ pulled it around Greenfield and the until the voice of women is heard,” parishes which flourished at the turn flict with the pre-game program. tailgaters and up and down Juniper of the 20th century to “recreate old he said. Buy The horse, built under the Road past the stadium, ” David said, Hubbard said that because of the neighborhoods” in the inner city. guidance of Breen Phillips Hall “as a symbol of the spirit of Notre conference, he became aware of the Those attending the conference * President Cathy David and junior D am e.” admitted that they represented only “depth of pain some of the par­ Dan O’Hare, was to have been David said they did not intend to a small segment of American Cath­ Observer ticipants felt relative to the lack of brought to the edge of the playingleave the horse in the stadium for olic society. They saw themselves as support (for women) from the in­ Classifieds field before last Saturday’s football the entire game, only to “roll it stitutional Church.” a “group of brokers” according to game against Southern California. down the ramp to the endzone, Breen Phillips Hall president leave it there for a minute, and then Cathy David, who helped guide the roll it back out.” YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN building of the horse, said the group Another part of the game week HELP WANTED - OFFICERS COMMISSION who built the horse was told theyfestivities was a banner contest. could not bring it into the stadium. David said approximately 1200 ban­ Student or students to take over an INTHEARMY David said their faculty advisor, ners were put up around campus. established New $ark@imea campus Business Professor James Ward, told The judges selected co-winners in her Band Director Robert O’Brien the contest, Sven Johnson of route for fall term. “didn’t want to be upstaged ” by the Cavanaugh and some unknown Jobs duties include set Your BSN means you’re a pro­ horse and wanted “the main focus Grace residents. fe ssio n al nurse. In the Army, on the band.” Johnson’s banner said “Going for up, selling and early- it also means you're an officer. O’Brien responded that be­ the victory, Notre Dame style!” and morning delivery of the You start as a full-fledged member thought the Trojan Horse idea “was depicted a USC player trying to hold of our medical team. Call your marvelous, ” but there was “no timeup a ref .eree’s arms in a touchdow n local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. for it to be brought onto the field.” signal while a Notre Dame player New fork (Times Or s to p by. He said the pre-game program is ripped his arms off. The other win­ For full details, please “organized two weeks in advance;” ner was a series of three banners it was “too late to make changes ” in which said “We’re not just horsing call NEW YO’RK TIMES the program to accommodate the around — Go Irish — The Un­ at 1-800-621-0159. horse. deserved Score Corps will be no ARMY NURSE CORPS. The only option he had, O’Brien more.” David said this was the most BE ALL YOU CAN BE. said, would have been to cancel part original use of the initials 'USC.' The of the previously planned program.winners will split a $75 prize. XX • >A>X y.xA /A /A »XV./A .'X v XV /AxkXXXkXV'JjJiX s. r... The Observer Tuesday, November 1, 1983 — page!4 $6.2 million faculty office building gift of University trustee Decio Special to The Observer relationship essential to a Notre degrees from Salem College and In Dame education, Art Decio has diana State University. Born in The $6.2 million faculty officegenerously and indelibly enriched Elkhart, Indiana, Decio graduated building under construction at the quality of the University’sfrom Marion Military Academy, N otre Dame is the gift o f Elkhart bus­ liberal arts education, ” said Hes­ Aurora, Illinois, in 1948 and at­ inessman and University trustee Ar­ burgh. “His gift will leave future tended DePaul University. In 1951, thur J. Decio. generations of the Notre Dame fami­ he married Patricia George. Three of The announcement of the ly profoundly in his debt ” their five children have graduated benefaction, the second largest to Decio served on Notre Dame’s from Notre Dame. the University from a living person, In 1956, Decio became President was made at a regular campus Trus­ of Skyline Corporation, the nation’s tees' meeting by lather Theodore leading producer of manufactured Hesburgh, University president. housing and recreational vehicles. Decio Facult) Hall, located on the He has been Skyline’s chairman of southeast quadrangle of the campus the board and chief executive of consists of three four-story sections fleer since 1959 Widely known for encompassing 75,000 square feet. his philanthropies and volunteer Designed by Ellerbc Associates, work, Decio has served as director Bloomington, Minn, the building and board member of more than will include offices for 250 College thirty civic, religious, business and of Arts and Letters professors, a educational organizations including faculty lounge, a conference room, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, several small seminar rooms and Goshen College, United Way, and secretarial facilities. It will also the Catholic Diocese of Fort The Observer/Tom Bradley Arthur J. Decio house the University’s Helen Kel­ Wayne/South Bend. logg Institute for International Engineering and Business Ad­ The faculty members in the This contest in the Cap'n Crunch eating contest Studies. Completion is expected in ministration Advisory Councils humanities and social sciences who S lu r p was just too busy for words to tell us how many April, with dedication ceremonies before becoming a trustee in 1971. will occupy Decio Faculty Hall have bowls o f cereal she had eaten. The contest cul­ next September. He received an honorary doctor ofbeen housed in the basement of m in a ted a w eek dedicated to the Cap’n. “By providing a stru ctu re which laws degree from the University in Notre Dame’s Memorial Library, fosters the close faculty student 1975" and also holds honorary - t built in 1963 I The I I Cap’n Crunch eating contest closes K HITMAN o Pre-recorded Music Service for your "5 Wedding. Reunion- Dance- Party 11) week of campus wide festivities D Anniversary. mouth, ” said Mike Loched, echoing received their Sony-Watchman CL By AMY STEPHAN Dance non stop to original cn the sentiments of many other par­ television, cassette recorder player, 50’$. 60 s. 70 s and 80 s hits ID Copy Editor < ticipants. and solar-powered calculator, for Reasonable rates CD With "America the Beautiful ” Spectators, many wearing Cap’n finding the individual treasure chest blaring from loudspeakers, 400 Crunch T-shirts, lined the roped-off in the bookstore’s calculator case. THOM JEG1ER 288-1354 hungry contestants vied for trips tocontest area. “This is America for I t Lauderdale in the grand finale of you, ” said freshman Eric Pritchard, “The turnout was great, the Cap’n Crunch week — the Cap’n "anything to he a fool.” crowd response great, and the en­ Crunch eating contest — last Friday Cries of “Let’s hear it for the soph­ thusiasm wild,” said Lee Broussard, T afternoon on South Quad. omore class! ” were shouted as spec­ sophomore class president. Cheers filled the air as contestants tators and contestants alike The winners of Wednesday’s The Amos Tuck School ran across the quad, gulped down crowded around the awards stand Cap’n Crunch costume contest — two howls of cereal, and ran back to for the final presentation. of Paulette Hering, Amy Griffin, Bar­ tag the next team member. One In both the general and the sopho­ bara Stevens, and Cindy Vera — devoted Cap’n Crunch eater even more drawings among T-shirt win­ Business Administration were present and wearing their win­ made the run on crutches. ners, the first two names drawn ning costumes. Henning said many Dartmouth College • Hanover, N.H. "I’m going to Florida! ” cried mem­ were not present and therefore in­ girls on the third floor of Breen bers of the winning team as their eligible to win. Trips to Fort Phillips helped them make their Men and Women Seeking anchorman downed his final bowl. Lauderdale were finally awarded to winning outfits: a spoon, milk, a Graduate Education for Management The winners, all from Fisher Hall, Cathy Schaefer and Mike Pecoraro. piece of cereal and, of course, the were: John Lutz, freshman; Tom Kathleen Johansen, who found are invited to discuss the Cap’n. Schrorer, junior; Mark Wcingartncr, the organizational treasure chest, sophomore; Mike Chmell, junior; donated the videocassette recorder It hasn’t bothered us if people and Martin Whittaker, senior. prize to Change of Pace Experience, want to miss out on a good time,” TUCK MBA Although most of the contestants Inc. through LeMans Hall. COPE, Broussard added, commenting on said it was "lots of fun ”, few planned operating mainly in the East, is a the unfavorable response of some Tuesday, November 15 to eat much Cap’n Crunch in the non-profit educational program that students to Cap’n Crunch week. Scott Settle, Assistant Director of Admissions near future. “I’m not hungry, that'scounsels parents of children who Broussard said about twelve people for sure," said Kevyin DeMartino af­have died from cancer. wearing “Cap’n Crunch Why?” signs Check with the Placement Office ter eating two penalty bowls. “Thank you very much, wewere present at the start of the con­ 2 3 9 -5 2 0 0 “The competition was exciting, decided to keep these, ” said Mike test. but soon disappeared as the but detrimental to the roof of the Hayes w hen he and Mar)' Kay M etzer event got underway. x . y

CIVIL ENGINEERS. .. CREDIT FOR You're Needed STUDENTS l our I lugs All Over the i i i t m u c World. financial services, ino Ask Peace Corps volunteers with degrees in Civil y Engineering why they travel half way around the globe to Africa and Asia. . . why they work with water, sanitation, road construction, and structural

projects overseas. They'll probably say they want IMCSAVl" 2 i s M S to help people, use their skills, learn a new language, D o w n to w n and gain valuable career experience. Ask them why VISA® and MasterCard® Credit Cards Now Available to Students through TlfTIESflVER ’s BankActlon Program! [Niifers. M ichigan Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll ever love. No Minimum Income or Job Requirements. Savings account and fees required. Mail this coupon for complete informotion. Peace Corps Reps on Campus Send to : Timesover Headquarters Building Z Nov. 8, 9, G 10, F nterested Student D ept / 12276 Wilkins A venue / Rockville . MD 20852 Seniors sign up for interview Nome • 6 5 Select Dealers On ' Floors • Southwestern Michigan^ in the Placement Office Largest Antiqoe Showroom City State Zip • Antiques. Collectables. & Country Cratts Phone ( ) ■ Back Po

By MARK WORSCHEH hitting the student and that the us­ by an usher by the name of Spencer News Editor her believed he was hit and was only Grady,” said Terry. hitting back. The student “was taken by An usher who University officials Grady refused to comment last security officers to the hospital aftir said struck a Notre Dame sopho­ night on the incident returning to his hall, said Terry. Six more in the head after the USC foot­ According to Terry and reports X-rays were taken, according to the ball game has been suspended from witnesses, the incident oc­ student, and all of them showed no pending the outcome of an inves­ curred at or near the end of the USC trace o f a concussion. tigation by the Security Department. game. The student was part of a Joseph O’Brien, associate athletic group attempting to run onto the The student said he was director, said yesterday that the us­ field to celebrate the victory. “shocked” by the whole incident. “I her had been suspended and that he The ushers were attempting to can’t believe he did that,” he said. did not report to work for the Navy keep the crowd back with a rope, football game on Saturday. said Terry, and Grady was knocked Terry would not estimate when Security Director Glenn Terry down. The student ran through the the department’s investigation identified the usher as Spencer line of ushers, and when he was a would be finished. He said that state­ Grady, a supervisor in the ushering few yards past them, he was ap­ ments were still being gathered crew. He said that Grady admitted proached from behind and “struck from witnesses. *

Judge throws out Craft verdict The Observer/Tom Bradley This statue, which stood outside the Suite Associated Press Ms. Craft had claimed that she was The jury that awarded Ms. Craft Lone S ta tV L C ^ se u m of Art was taken apart and moved to an­ demoted from co anchor of news $500,000 in the fraud case in August other spot. The statue was often knocked over in KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A federal broadcasts to reporter because she had ruled against her on the equal its old spot. judge on Monday threw oui: a wasn’t attractive or deferential pay issue but had returned an ad­ $500,000 verdict won by former enough to men, but Stevens wrote visory verdict in her favor on the sex anchorwoman Christine Craft and that the Kansas City TV station had discrimination complaint. ruled that her demotion by a TV sta­ to contend with Ms. Craft’s “below- An attorney for Metromedia, U.S. invaders admit tion was not the result of sex dis­ average aptitude in matters of cloth­ Sandra L Schermerhorn, said she crimination. ing and makeup. ” wanted to limit her comments on U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Citing Ms. Craft’s “affinity for the Monday’s ruling because “the judge shelling of hospital Stevens Jr. said the jury verdict on beach life and her apparent indif­ is still very concerned about pre­ Ms. Craft’s allegations of fraud ference to matters of appearance,” trial publicity.” Associated Press they did not learn about the against Metromedia Inc. was the the judge said the station’s actions “We are pleased with the casualties at the hospital until early result of “passion, prejudice, confu­were “appropriate to her unique cir­ outcom e, ” Ms. Scherm erhorn said. BRIDGETOWN, Barbados(AP) — Monday, although the shelling ap­ sion or mistake,” and ordered a new cumstances.” “We are very hopeful that the newU.S. invaders in Grenada sorted parently had occurred on the first trial. Stevens also denied Ms. Craft’s re­ trial on the issue of fraud will turn seized weapons and documents day of the invasion, Oct. 25. The former anchorwoman, in Mil­ quest for a new trial on her claim out favorable to Metromedia.” Monday, admitted they accidentally Soviet and Cuban-made weapons waukee on a speaking tour, said she that equal pay laws were violated by The judge had refused, at a Sept. 1 shelled a mental hospital and said were among the arsenals discovered was “appalled ” by the decision and Metromedia, w hich ow ned KMBC- hearing, to issue a directed verdict the military leader of the ousted on the island. Jamaican Prime Minis­ vowed to pursue the case “to its hig­TV at the time she was demoted in in favor of Metromedia, but the com­junta has been detained on a war­ ter Edward Seaga, given a tour by hest level if I have to.” August 1981. pany filed a motion asking for a ship. military officials, said he was shown reduction in the jury award or a new But the Pentagon denied reports an estimated 100,000 grenades and trial. in the Canadian newsmagazine 4 million rounds of ammunition, 8 $ 8 jc Stevens criticized the publicity Macleans and the New York Post much of it piled in the backyard of surrounding the case, and said the that about 50 mental patients died in Bishop’s house. new trial on the fraud complaint the shelling attack, saying casualties w ould begin Jan. 4 in Joplin, Mo., were “substantially lower. ” I M sIjCS .. . 120 miles south of Kansas City. The American forces bombed the ND trustee jury in that trial will be sequestered, building, apparently without realiz­ le\?<*r\ese-style [ unlike the jury in the first trial, he ing it was a hospital, the White ptA SfrvlCS said. House said. Military officials said Foley dies Ms. Craft, 38, returned to her old job at KEYT-TV in Santa Barbara, ’itv * S A m W ic I j C S Calf., after refusing to accept her at age 69 o u t II 188-S659 r demotion, but quit that job after the . . . Reject Special to The Observer verdict to write a book and lecture. continued from page I Richard Foley, a Notre Dame trus­ they keep their own books . . But, I tee and retired chairman and chief Your Future in Sales and Marketing don’t think they should pay rent and executive officer of the Interpublic utility fees. They ought to be there Group of Companies, died Sunday in is Here... free.” New York city. He was 69. Other parts of the Observer plan A 1937 journalism graduate of .. .At Inland Steel Company call for the formation of anObserver Notre Dame, Foley was a reporter alumni board to control the paper’s for newspapers in Chicago and his finances and an outside accountant hometown of Pontiac, Mich., before independent of both the University entering the advertising field in Inland Steel is interested in talking with men and and the paper to audit the books. 1940. In 1964 he was named chair­ Tyson said he hopes to arrange a man of McCann-Erickson and in women who are seriously considering a career in meeting with the other two parties 1971 moved up to head its parent Sales and Marketing. by the beginning of next week. company, Interpublic, a holding company of advertising agencies.

ADD A NEW DIMENSION If you’d like to join a company that encourages TO YOUR NURSING the brightest and the best to move ahead quickly, CAREER

you’ll feel right at home at Inland. One weekend a month we can give you a whole new outlook on your profession. As an officer in the Ar If you want to work for the best in the industry and myReserve. You’ll enjoy the privileges of rank. And like the enjoy an exciting and challenging profession in respect and responsibilities that Sales and Marketing, then we want to meet you. go w ith it. Serving one weekend a month tw o w eeks during th e year will giveyou the chance to add new Richard Foley Here at dimensions to your career. And you’ll earn $2,200 or more per year Foley was named to Notre Dame’s Morris Inn, Alumni Room Meet with Inland Steel’s to start. Licensed BSNs and 3 Arts and Letters Advisory Council in November 2,1983, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sales and Marketing People year 1967 and was elected to the Board certificate nurses with at least 12 of Trustees two years later. As chair­ Refreshments will be served. months' experience are eligible. man of the Board’s Public Relations A change of scenery once a month and Development Committee, he could be good medicine for you. was influential in the planning of the Sergeant Dan Clawson University’s $180 million develop­ THE FUTURE (219) 872-8635 ment program, “The Campaign for call collect Notre Dame.” s t e e l n m n G Inland Steel ARMY RESERVE. BEALL Foley received an honorary doc­ ...mo S O I S YOU CAN BE. tor of laws from the University in 1976. Viewpoint Tuesday, November 1, 1983 — page 6 Defending Reagan’s action in Grenada Dear Sir or Madam (choose one): if this is not clear, but you can see why we had pretty bad to us. The new government was Nicaraguan attempt to subvert El Salvador. The President has asked me ((Wcspond to to act. even closer to Cuba or the Soviet Union than But we, as a major power with God on our your letter inquiring about the American inva­ There were, after all, approximately 60 the old one, though the Cubans denounced its side, have never subscried to the dictum that’s sion of Grenada. There have been many ques­ American medical students on the island of takeover and seem ed cool to it. This confused what good for the goose is good for the gan­ tions about this operation and it is the policy Grenada. Their lives were in danger. It is true, us at first, but we finally concluded that the der. In fact, this strikes us as something akin to of course, that the president of the medical Cubans or the Grenadans or someone was .. -____ L the ERA to which, for very good reasons, we school at St. George’s said this was not the lying. At any rate, w e did not like the old arc also opposed (see above: collected Richard Cohen case, that the students themselves reported government, either. speeches of R.W. Reagan.) they were safe, that their parents pleaded for It is important to bear in mind that U.S. We in the government are aware of the The Cohen column American restraint, and that Grenada forces were invited to invade Grenada by criticism that if a bloody coup, such as th e one guaranteed their safety, agreeing to their exit other Caribbean nations. Your government in Chile which also resulted in the death of the by charter flights. All that is true. But that does knows that this is an- invitation that these head of state (Salvador Allende), had of your government to answer the queries ofnot change matters any. governments really could not extend — sort produced a government to our liking, we its citizens. Grenada, as you may know, is a dagger of like you inviting somcond to dinner at mywould not have acted. To this criticism, we From the very first, our main concern was pointed at the heart of St. Lucia. It goes with­ house without my knowledge. But you haverespond with understandable shock, chagrin the matter of hostages. Even though there was out saying that if Grenada fell to a group of to bear in mind that these nations are close, and horror and note that we were hostile to no clear sign that American lives were in dan­ Leftist thugs, so then would St. Lucia, share a fondness for reggae music, talk in that the Grenadan government all along. Aside ger, we nevertheless had to act, preferring ac­ Dominica, and maybe even Barbados, an is­ wonderful lilting accent and, like us, shared a from that, all we can do is change the subject. tual danger to a mere possibility and a tepeat land your President visited just two years ago fear of the Grenadans — rational or not. - Your government hopes that this letter of the Iranian hostage situation with all its and which is the home of Claudette Colbert. Your government understands that, strictly answers all your questions. To assuage you, damaging political impact. We could not allow this to happen. speaking, the invasion is a violation of the Or­ furthur, we suggest you turn off the television It is also apparent that if the Grenadans The fact is that the Grenadan government ganization of American States’ charter. This set and not read any newspapers. Additional suspected an American invasion they might took power in a bloody coup. We do not have(sir or madam), is precisely the same charter facts are only likely to confuse you and we sin­ take hostages. Thus, because of an invasion all the details of the coupjj— for example the that President Reagan has cited time and time cerely feel that there is no need for you to designed to avoid a hostage situation there circumstances under which Pryne Minister again (see: collected speeches of R.W. know more than the President himself does. might have been a hostage situation. I’m sorry Maurice Bishop was killed — but it looked Reagan) in reference to the alleged (c) 1983, The Washington Post Company P.O.Box Q tigious liberal arts school. Let us look at his 1979-80 school year. The ’80, ’81 and ’82 the entire student body was let down by this errors: events all produced a surplus in the budget. person who made a serious mistake and 1. He complains how hard it has been to The ’83 AnTostal would have also, except for misused student funds. Observer funds recruit, yet almost every major independent the $3,400 in unexpected losses detailed in What happened is an example sports publications say that Notre Dame has today’s story. In fact, I had more meetings of what can happen in a student run organiza­ Dear Editor: had outstanding recruiting years since Faust with Jay Reidy, the Chairman, than I had with tion when dual or triple signatures are not re­ I would like to make a few comments on the came to the University. any previous AnTostal chairman. The deficit, quired for all disbursem ents. It is also an University'srequest that The Observer join the 2. Our esteemed coach assumes that high as explained in today’s story, was not due to example of how funds can be misused when a University budget program by January 1 orschool teachers jump up and down, rant and poor management, laxity, or a carefree, faculty or administrative person’s signature is face the cutoff of funds from student activity rave, and practically hold a gun to the heads of spendthrift attitude. The overall AnTostal not required. fees. football players to force them to go to theirevent was enormously successful with the Fortunately, this person had come forward I agree with the comments of Editor in alma mater. This may happen from time to highest participation rate I have seen at Notre and confessed and is repaying the money. Chief David Dziedzic and Managing Editor time, but a lot less frequently than he seems to Dame. New events, such as the big picnic at Most importantly, this person needs to put a think. Dear reader, how many teachers ever Margaret Fosmoe as reported in the October Stepan, the noon time concerts, the major act life back together. I submit that this case told you their alma mater? 20 Observer. Although The Observer should on Saturday, were well attended. should be closed. We do not need to furthur 3. Notre Dame’s department of education provide the University with monetary ac­ The failure of AnTostal came about because • execute this person on the pages of this closed down only a little over 10 years ago. countability, it should be through an outside of human failure. An all too human person on new spaper or over WSND-AM. agency, since a newspaper can’t he totally in­ This may seem to be a long time, but it is this cam pus was tem pted and fell. Yes, I was relatively short as far as teachers are con­ dependent and free of influence from let down, the AnTostal committee was let Dr. Ja m es M. M cD onnell cerned. Because of declining enrollments in someone who controls the purse-strings. down, the Student Government was let down, Director o f Student Activities Father Van Wolvlear and Father Hesburgh the past 10 years, a great majority of the teach­ state that "the University does not plan on ex­ ers in the public schools have taught for 1 5 or ercising any editorial control of the content.” more years. I'm sure that is the case — for now. Major jour­ 4. Many private school teachers never at­ nalistic/administration clashes will not occur tended a school of education, thus Notre when the biggest campus crisis is the morality Dame’s lack of one is irrelevant in these cases. o f a Cap’n C runch visit. But in a condition of 5. But of course, the clincher. Notre Dame genuine conflict of views betweenThe O b­ graduates 25 or more persons liscensed to server staff and the University, can anyone teach (and even more Saint Mary’s students) really believe that this administration would thanks to the fine and well respected joint hesitate to intervene if the means were program with Saint Mary’s. So guess what? available? Entrance into the budget system There are indeed teachers out would furnish these means. there — 1 am only one of many. So is this why - r \ Don’t do it. O bserverI Giving this ad­ N otre Dame lost to Michigan State and Miami? ministration the potential to exercise Mary D doesn’t make these kinds of excuses! editorial influence would mean the end of an ______Dave Maloney independent paper at Notre Dame — maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow, but soon, and at just the time it would be most needed. An Tostal audit Charles R. Shedlak Dear Editor: Your front page today will no doubt carry a % tragic story regarding the theft of AnTostal Faust recruits funds. The person responsible came forward, confessed, and will be punished in accord­ Dear Editor: ance with University regulations. To repeat all A Sporting News issue of Sept. 1983 the details is not necessary. tells us that Gerry Faust is finding recruiting From the beginning, I promised full dis­ increasingly difficult. He argues that part of closure of the story Theto Observer. I even this stems from the closeness of the Notre mentioned to one reporter and to the editor Dame department of education in the early that all facts would be released, except for one 70s. Since that happened there are not situation. In the event that a University dis­ enough Notre Dame graduates teaching in the ciplinary action were necessary, confiden­ secondary schools pushing their students to tiality of name and specific punishment would play football for Notre Dame. For such a series be withheld. Making restitution is not punish­ of logical blunders to he made by one is ment; it is a question of morality and justice. amazing — especially when that man is the The AnTostal event was adm inistered in the Soopm, 500PM, 500PM // second most visible member of our pres­ exact same manner it had been since the

Editorial Board Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Chief ...... David Dziedzic It ox (J. Notre Dame. IN 46556 (2 1 9 ) 2J9- S.IO.i Managing E ditor ...... Margaret Fosmoe The Observer is the independent newspaper published hv the students of the Uni Executive Editor...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... Alex Szilvas versify of Notre Dame du Lae and Saint Mary’s College It does not necessarily reflectN ews Editor Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager...... Chris Owen the policies ol the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac News Editor Mark Worscheh Composition Manager Suzanne La Croix curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinon of a Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Anne Monastyrski Circulation Manager...... Mark Miotto majority ol the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Features Editor. Sarah Hamilton System Manager...... Kevin Williams the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the community,Photo E d ito r ...... Scott Bower and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan Founded November 3, 1966 Sports Briefs Tuesday, November 1, 1983 — page 7 Repeat continued from page 12 this one coming in the third quarter. Green, under a heavy rush by Mike T he F lying F athers, known as “the Harlem Wednesday, November 9, is an important Gann, threw a desperation pass that G lobetrotters of ice hockey,” will play a game on W ednesday, Nov. 9 deadline for many NVA activities. It is the deadline for both men’s was tipped by Jon Autry. Naylor at the ACC for the benefit of Phoenix House, the halfway house for and women’s interhall basketball sign-ups. The club and graduate grabbed the tipped pass and recovering alcoholic women in South Bend. The Fathers, an basketball deadline is also on this day. November 9 is also the returned it to the USC 42. internationally-known group of priests, have all at one time played deadline for interhall hockey and squash. If you have any questions, It took just five rushing plays for either amateur or pro hockey prior to entering the seminary. They call the NVA office at 239-6100 or talk to your hall athletic commis­ Notre Dame to go up by a 24-0 mar­ will play 20-minute periods against the Notre Dame club hockey sioners. — The Observer gin. After Pinkett picked up nine team, the St. Joseph’s High School hockey team, and the Ice Boxers yards on the first play, fullback Mark of the Michiana Senior League. —The Observer Brooks plowed for gains of eight and nine yards up the middle. Pinkett then romped for seven and 11 yards on the next two plays, the latter run giving him his third touchdown of Domer Six T-shirtsare in at last. If you ran in the J he ND-SMC Ski tcillll will hold a short meeting at the afternoon. Domer Six Mile race, please pick up your shirt by this Thursday at 5 7 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 3 in the LaFortune Little Theater. Everyone USC's lone score of the day came p.m. — The Observer must bring proof of insurance. Those going to Jackson Hole should on a 36 yard pass interference call bring a $150 deposit. — The Observer against Pat Ballage that set up Mic­ hael Harper’s one-yard touchdown run (this time he had possession of the ball). The second annual “Turkey Shoot,” a A 39-yard field goal by Johnston co-rec target shooting contest, is being sponsored by NVA. No ex­ A one-day grad/fac soccer tournament set for rounded out the scoring. perience is necessary. You m ust reserve a time for your team of two Nov. 12 has been announced by NVA. Bring in a roster and $5 to the While Pinkett and his mates on men and two women. The deadline for sign-up is Nov. 11. Call 239- NVA office. If you would like to play but don’t have a team, you maythe offensive line grabbed most of 6100 for more information. —The Observer play on the “open team.” Bring fifty cents to the NVA office to add the attention, it was the play of the your name to the list. Deadline for rosters is Friday, Nov. 4.The — Notre Dame defense that impressed O bserver USC Head Coach Ted Tollner the most. “Believe it or not, our defense played as well as well as it has all season,” said Tollner. S tu d e n t b a sk e tb a ll tic k e ts are sun available. “We weren’t sure that we could They can be obtained from l he ticket office on the second floor of move the ball on the ground,” con­ the ACC. — The Observer SeSSlOn two o f aerobics began yesterday. New­ tinued Tollner. “If we could have, it comers are welcome to join the Monday, Wednesday class at would have been a close game.” tomorrow’s session. Classes last from 4 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Call NVA at The Trojans managed to pick up 239-6100 for more details. — The Observer only 109 yards in 38 rushing at­ tempts against the Irish defensive unit. are now in. The club will Windsurfing T-shirts Although his interference penalty meet in LaFortune at 7 p.m. tom orrow . Members are asked to bring did set up the one Trojan score, cor $7 to the meeting. — The Observer nerback Pat Ballage played an espe­ cially outstanding game, as his nine tackles led the team. Time and time Strength and conditioning professional Gary again he came up from his corner Weil will be the instructor for an NVA short course in weight train­ position to stop the vaunted USC ing. There will be a group instruction session Nov. 8 and then the “student body right/left” sweeps. L a rry ^ T llia n is , the outstanding offensive tackle for the class will divide into two groups: Nov. 9th will be the women’s eve­ The passing game for USC wasn’t Fighting Irish, will be the featured guest tonight on Speaking of ning to meet and on Nov. 10th the men will meet. The price for the much better as it was limited to just Sports at 10 p.m. on WSND-AM 64. Join with your calls and com­ two evenings is $2. You must register in advance of the first session. 114 yards — almost one hundred ments at 239-6400 or 239-7425. — The Observer For more details call NVA at 239-6100. — The Observer yards below its season average. Notre Dame may not have come out in its usual blue, but it did create some very blue feelings on the USC sideline this afternoon.

The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified advertising from 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third-floor of Haggar College Center, is open from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day classified service is 3 p .m . All classifieds must be prepaid, either in per­ son or by mail. Charge is ten cents per seven characters, per Classifieds day.

NEEDED AT LEAST 6 GA TIX FOR THE LO ST: Wire eyeglasseswith brown Need Student and GA tor Pitt. Call kevin Brenda, Thanks for just being you. I hope PITT GAME ON NOV 5TH. CALL case. Call 8297. a t 277 -8 4 5 2 you enjoyed being here for the game, be­ NOTICES FOR SALE CATHY 6773. cause I enjoyed having you! Love, An old HELP! Can t see! LOST pair of glasses need 6 GA s for Pitt call Bill 256-1223 any friend... Gemini in black case (EYE CARE DOC- p,ice HELP!! NEED 1 AIR FORCE GA, WILL TORS, WICKLIFFE.OHIO).Brown Typing ALL KINDS 277-8534 after 5.30 EXOTIC PETS — snakes, MA- SU R PR IS E ! W elco m e back! Love, T PAY BIG $, CALL TOM 8621 frames, clear plastic lenses LOST 10-19 NEED 6 STU OR GA. FOR PITT, SEAN lizards,turtles, tarantulas, amphibians, possibly in Engineering audtorium. 277 -1 4 0 5 birds, mammals. Largest selection in HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MIKE!! PART TIME BARTENDER POSITIONS N eed Pitt tix. Call 1695. OPEN TO STUDENTS HOURS U.S. Midwest Reptile, 1520 Misha­ (ev en if it is a d a y late) HELP!! PARENT S WILL DISOWN ME FLEXIBLE APPLY IN PERSON ONLY waka Ave., 232-2095, 2 m i. from N.D. Not everyone can be born on Halloween, DESPERATELY NEED TWO PITT GA S but . AFTER 8 PM HICKORY HIRAMS LOST: DARK BLUE RUNNING JACKET. UNLESS I GET TWO(2) PITT GA S TOGETHER!! CALL JEFF 8917 Your brother CORNER.OF MISHAWAKA AVE AND FOR SALE TECHNICS SA-80 STEREO WITH SUB 4 ON THE FRONT, AND PLEASE HELP! CALL JOHN AT 1487 RECEIVER. 15 WATTS PER CHANNEL. FOUR WHITE STRIPES ON THE „ ...... MAIN ST . MISHAWAKA. FOR SALE: TWO PITT GAS CALL EXCELLENT CONDITION $50. WILL R O SEM ARY AT 6232 I^^FOUND.PUEASECALL TYPING SERVICE TAKE OTHER OFFERS CALL TIM AT PERSON. MICKEY 1576 Professional experience with math equa­ 8 897 Sparky & Phil - Senor Kelly’s was tions. statistical and general typing. For GREAT! Next time well pay!! Thanks fast & accurate service, call 256-5469. B URT WENT. again - Kate & Mo P rices vary. Y ES.B U R T W ENT. HELP ME, PLEASE N EED S TW O TIX BED AND BREAKFAST - football weekends for ND parents. Two (2) night EXPERIENCED TYPIST T O THE BIG FOR RENT AN ALU M NUS FRIEND IS C O M ING ALL TICKETS PITT GAME. CALL FLIP AT 277-4282 minimum. 10 mins. from campus. 272- Mrs. Bedford THE WAY FROM BOSTO N TO SEE THE 5640. 288 -2 1 0 7 IRISH CRUSH PITT. HE NEEDS TWO Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Mon. thru Fri. GA S FOR THE GAME CALL DAVID AT THEO MAJORS: You are invited toa 277-1326. ENDAD lecture - “Salvation Through Imagina­ I AM WILLING TO TRADE 2 AIR FORCE NICE FURNISHED HOUSE 277-3604 tion” - given by Bernard Cooke on STUD. TIX AND/OR CASH FOR ONE NEED PITT STUD & GA TIX. CALL DESPERATELY NEED 1 PITT STU­ Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. in The PIT STUD. TIX OR GA. MY GIRLFRIEND C H R IS AT 2 8 3 -1 6 5 7 O R SU SA N AT 284- HOUSEMATE. FEMALE. $175 MO. EX­ DENT TIX. FRIEND FLYING IN FROM Library Auditorium. Immediately after IS ALSO NEGOTIABLE CALL BARNEY 5203. CELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. CLOSE TEXAS. BIG BUCKS CALL DAN 283- the lecture, please come to the Center 1 222 . TO ND, GROCERY STORE, FUR­ 3506. for Social Concerns for refreshments HAVE 4 PITT GA S WANT TO TRADE LOST/FOUND NISHED. 233-6081. and discussion. PITT GA S NEEDED!!! Will p a y big $$$$. FOR OR BUY PENN ST TIX CALL 1796 FOR SALE: 1 Stu Pitt ticket or best offer. Call Tom Hollerbach collect at (312) 565- Call 284-4094 Seductress, 5959. $$$$ for Pitt GAs. Need four or pairs. Call Eight o'clock. Tonight. My place. LOST One pair of DIADORA tennis now-Rob-3251. SH— TH (& not just on Pitt!) I'm in dire shoes-white with blue stripe. If found, NEED 8 G A S FOR PITT. MUST BE IN need of 3 GA s or 3 student tickets for ND please contact Chris, at 3113 THANKS!!! PAIRS CALL KEVIN AT 8636 HELP !! I DESPERATELY NEED PITT vs. Pitt. Call Jean at 284-4147. GA S OR STUDENT TIX. PLEASE CALL WANTED SODOM AND GOMORRAH GET LOST A SILVER COLORED BACK­ I need tickets to any remaining home DICK AT 288 -7 2 7 3 WANTED: PITT GA S CALL GERRY AT PSYCHED FOR PITT THIS FRIDAY PACK WITH TEAR IN BOTTOM CON­ gam e (NAVY, PITT, or AIR FORCE) Call 1604. KEEP TRYING IF YOU DONT NITE A T SODOM AND G O M ORRAH TAINS IMPORTANT NOTES. HAS THE Joe at 1208 BEFORE you sell yours. AC/DC AT THE ACC FRI. NOV 4 GET REACH ME. WORD MacGregor WRITTEN ON THE YOUR TIC K ETS AT TH E A CC NOW!!!! NEED 2 PITT TICKETS PLEASE I ca n TU N E-U P your car! call JAM a t 1586 SIDE IN BLACK PROBABLY LOST ON $$$$WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR 4 ADVISE...7979 FRIDAY. O C T 14 IF YOU FIND IT. MY PITT GA S$$$$ CALL JOHN 1610 NEED 4 OR MORE GAS FOR PITT GRADES WILL THANK YOU. REWARD GAME. WILL PAY BIG MONEY CALL need Pitt GAs 282-1756 I NEED PITT GA S CALL DAVID AT 277- IS O F FE R E D CALL JIM AT 1766 I NEED PITT TICKETS. DESPERATELY 284-5180. MAUREEN. NEED GA OR STD. TICKS FOR 4 GOR­ RIDE NEED ED FRIDAY 1 1 /0 4 O R 11 /0 3 PERSONALS 1326. FOUND PORTRAIT OF GIRL THE GEOUS GIRLS- IT MAY BE WORTH I NEED 4 PITT GAs. ALL TOGETHER OR TO EXIT 4 ON OHIO TURNPIKE. CALL PORTRA IT W A S FO UND IN A PIANO YOUR WHILE!! CALL TOM 8549 ANY 2 PAIRS. ERIC-3597 27 3 7 PRACTICE ROOM IN CROWLEY HALL j.l.t/.I £ n ATTENTION JUNIORS We are in need of an OF MUSIC WRITTEN ON THE BACK WANTED: 3 STUD. PITT. TIX. CALL NEED 2 AIR F O R C E STUD. TIX. Call S u e NEED 1 PITT GA OR STU TICK BAD­ GET OUT OF THE PIZZA RUT!! TRY A artistic person to design the cover for the OF THE PHOTO IS THE FOLLOWING STEVE 8885. 8050. LY!! CALL 1972 FOR A G O OD D E A L DELICIOUS SANDWICH FROM THE Junior Parents Weekend Mass program. TO GARY, WITH ALL MY LOVE, YELLOW SUBMARINE. NOW DELIVER­ Deadline is Friday November 11. For details YOURS ALWAYS. LISA CALL JOHN AT PITT- Need up to three stu. tix. Will pay N eed 4 PITT TIX!! S tu d e n t or GA. Call Need a ride to East Lansing 11/11. ING MON-SAT 9-12pm. CALL 272-4453 call Erin at 8001. 8 3 1 8 TO CLAIM. cash. Call 3384 ask for Mike. Colleen 6882. Please call Melody. 284-4298 i The Observer Tuesday, November 1, 1983 — page 8 Tricks continued from page 12 "He analyzes the game well, said tailback Pinkett also had difficulties Navy, meanwhile, was held to just Faust. “One of his most amazing Saturday. In the first half he ha t d only 2 I yards in the second quarter, but it qualities is that when he makes a 47 yards in 12 carries. He did did convert on a 36-yard field goal mistake or something goes wrong, manage to finish with I 21 yards on early in the second period to trim he forgets about it right away. He 29 carries, as he broke a Notre Dame the Irish halftime lead to 14-3- doesn’t carry it to the next play and record by rushing for his fifth Early in the second half, Navy that’s key.” straight 100-yard game. showed that it meant business as it Navy refused to give in, and that Pinkett gained 37 yards on four drove 39 yards to the Notre Dante was the key for them to stay in the carries in Notre Dame’s last touch­ 31. From there, Steve Young kicked game until the fourth quarter. down drive, including the final three a 48-yard field goal to cut Notre When Pinkett fumbled on Notre yards for the score. Highlights in the Dame's lead to eight points. Dame’s next possession, the Middies 52-yard, seven play drive included a That was incentive enough to re­ had possession at the Notre Dame 22-vard scamper by Pinkett, and a store some crispness in the Notre 15. Four plays later, Napoleon 17-yard completion by Beuerlein to Dame offensive attack. Led by the McCallum blasted three yards into Howard on a third and-eight situa­ well poised Beuerlein, the Irish the endzone. tion. drove the ball 77 yards in 11 plays Navy had two more chances to Coming off an injury, fullback for a touchdow n and a 21-6 ad­ cut into Notre Dame’s 21-12 lead, Smith was another bright spot, as he vantage. Beuerlein, who completed but the Notre Dame defense simply gained 65 yards in 11 carries while half of his 18 passes for 103 yards, put too much pressure on the gritty,providing his usual outstanding demonstrated his uncanny ability to but outmanned. Navy team. McCal­ blocking. come up with the big play in the lum and fullback Bryan Caraveo had Defensively, Mike Golic and Mike touchdown drive. respectable rushing days, but they Kovaleski led the team with twelve First, on a third and eight he were amazed with Notre Dame’s tackles apiece. Golic, Mike Gann, drilled an 18-yard pass to Howard to ability not to give up the big play. and Eric Dorsey each had two quar­ keep the drive alive. Later, on a "Their defensive secondary and terback sacks, and Kovaleski third and nine, he rolled right, linebackers really pursue the ball chipped in on another one. scrambled, and then picked up the well," said McCallum, whose 92 “It wasn’t a pretty game first down with a great second effort yards in 24 carries was almost 70 execution wise.” summarized Faust, The Observer/Thom Brown dive. yards short of his pre-game nation “but it was an excellent game as far After seeing his team pull of a successful trick each of the past On the next play, Pinkett left Navy leading rushing average. “I couldn’t as hitting goes." two weeks, Irish coach Gerry Faust joked tha maybe fullback Chris defenders grasping air as he bolted go anywhere with them around,” la­ But it was the well executed trick Smith, shown here turning the comer against Navy, would be six yards into the end zone. mented McCallum. plays by the Irish that spelled defeat throwing the ball this week. Details of the team’s trick plays are In between the two third down Notre Dame's own outstanding for Navy. given in the game stories on the back page. situations, freshman flanker Alvin Miller ran his own end around reverse for 19 yards. Faust continues to he impressed with Beuerlein s development. I Rod Carew 1 files for free agency

Associated Press NEW YORK — Rod Carew, a seven time American League batting champion, and outfielder Dan Ford of the world champion Baltimore Orioles were among the seven players who filed for free agency over the weekend, the Major League Players Association said yesterday. With a Monday midnight deadline for filing, 46 players have made themselves available for the re-entry draft, set for next Monday. Carew, 38, a first baseman, batted .339 for the California Angels this year. Ford batted .280 with nine homers and 55 runs batted in for the Orioles. Others filing over the weekend in­ cluded pitchers J.R. Richard, the for­ mer Houston Astros' star who hasn't hurled in the majors since suffering a stroke in 1980, and Jerry Koosman, who posted an 11-7 record and a 4.77 earned run average for the Chicago White Sox this year. He MAIL-IN CEtm FlCA turns 40 in December. Hot Pot Offer #2% First baseman Enos Cabell, who The Ftegal* Hot f t f beverage maker' tWl make it; 1 even easier to relax with'a warm cup ol-General:I batted .311 with five homers and 46 Foods® International CbHeeS. Perfect.lor study ' RBI’s for the Detroit Tigers last breaks and entertaining M e/ids In yo uf room'.-A 519.50 retail value, this titter saves you $6.51. season, reserve infielder Kiko Garcia , For each hot pot, send $10.99 plus one.prdol of I of the Philadelphia Phillies and purchase* to: . . V. V. ’ ' I reserve outfielder Miguel Dilone of Hot Pot Offer, General Foods C orporation h.W,/- 3 S tuart Drive; RO. Box 3565, the Pittsburgh Pirates also opted for Kankakee, III. 60902 free agency. S end-, : ...... - hot potato:

Catcher Bob Boone, who had A d d r e ss been eligible for free agency, re­ Please allow 6-8 weeks lor taxed or signed yesterday with the California restricted by law. Good only In USA, rto Rico and US Gov t Installations Angels. He received a three year A proof of purchase Is the "cup with letters GFIC" cut from the plastic lid Otter explires June 30,1984 contract.

^ ■■ " " — ■ " — C r | < : MANUFACTURERS COUPON OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1984. JV | Spring Semester | Here’s 5(K to help you celebrate with General Foods® International Coffees. jlBEROAMERICAN MB01 8 6 6 4 PROGRAM’

I I This coupon good only on purchase of any flavor of General Foods International Coffees. Any other use constitutes Iraud. COUPON HOT THANSFEIMBLE. UM IT-O NE COUPON PER PURCHASE ■ t Mexico City I To The Retailer: General Foods Corporation will reimburse for the lace value ol this coupon plus 7< If submitted In compliance with General Foods Corporation Redemption Policy C-1, Incorporated herein by reference. Valid only if redeemed by retail distributors of our merchandise or anyone \ Applications due I specifically authorized by General Foods Corporation. Cash value 1/204. Mail to: | NOVEMBER 1 j General Foods Corporation, P.O. Box 3565, Kankakee, III. 60902. | ^ | 4 JUUU 0 4 0 J U LCenter for Social Concerns f The Observer Tuesday, November 1, 1983 — page 9 Traditional champions apparently lose titles

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Huskies, 27-24, behind Rick Associated Press Neuheisel’s record 25-of-27 passing and took a one-game lead in the Pac- The titles of Beast of the East and 10. the Best in the West apparently have Elsewhere, top-rated Nebraska new owners. pounded Kansas State, 51-25, “I guess they are No. 1 in the East runner-up Texas rallied in the if they beat us,” Penn State Coach second half to defeat Texas Tech 20- Joe Paterno said after the Nittany 3 and take a one-game lead in the Lions, who had recovered from an Southwest Conference, seventh- 0-3 start by winning five in a row, fell ranked Miami of Florida whipped to Boston College 27-17. The Eagles No. 12 West Virginia, 20-3, and No. were tied for 19th with Notre Dame 10 Southern Methodist stopped in last w eek’s Associated Press col­ Texas A&M three tim es from the 1- AP P h o to lege football poll. yard line in the final period to Mary/and 7erra/,frw W" ybofktff7%k fs o« Abe Meanwhile, eighth ranked Michi­ preserve a 10-7 victory. beaten North Carolina last weekend to climb to back page gan, which has won or shared 10 of seventh in this week’s Associated Press college the last 14 Big Ten titles and whose fight song even proclaims the Wol­ Morgan verines as “champions of the West," Bucs fall to 0-9 dropped out of a tie for the league lead by losing to No. 9 Illinois, 16-6. released by “W ho are we kidding? I feel w e are Three division leaders are upset the favorites to go to the Rose Bowl,” said Illinois Coach Mike Phillies White. Associated Press streak. nesota dropped to 6-3. Associated Press Linebacker Shelton Robinson Come-ffom-behind efforts by the It was a weekend in which at least PHILADELPHIA - Second- ignited slow starting Seattle with a Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleveland two more national championship baseman Joe Morgan asked for and The San Francisco 49ers, Los An­ 12-yard fumble return for a touch­ Browns continued the frustrations hopefuls fell from the ranks of the received his unconditional release geles Raiders, and Minnesota down and the underdog Seahawks of the league’s two winless teams. unbeaten. Third-rated North from the Philadelphia Phillies, the Vikings, all division leaders, were went on to whip the Raiders, 34-21, Frank Pollard ran two yards for a Carolina saw its perfect record club announced yesterday. the prime victims in Sunday Nation­ for their second victory over thetouchdow n w ith 31 seconds left as ended by No. 13 Maryland, 28-26, in Phillies President Bill Giles said in al Football League upsets. American Conference West leaders the Steelers overcame seven tur­ an Atlantic Coast Conference thril­ a statement, “I spoke with Joe Richard Todd threw for 201 yards in th ree weeks. novers and an NFL record 42 carries ler, while fifth-ranked Florida, several times last week and he hadn't as he led a balanced, virtually error- The lowly Cardinals, meanwhile, by Tampa Bay’s James Wilder for a previously unbeaten but once-tied, made up his mind regarding next free Jets’ offense and the New Yor< knocked off the NFC’s Central- 17-12 victory over the 0-9 Buc­lost, 28-21, to No. 4 Auburn, which season. There was a clause in his defense contained San Francisco’s leading Minnesota Vikings, 41-31 caneers. tied sixth-ranked Georgia for the contract in which we had an Oct. 31 runners in a 27-13 victory over the Neil Lomax fired two touchdown Boyce Green sprinted 20 yards up Southeastern Conference lead. The deadline for renewing his contract National Conference West Division passes to Roy Green and one to Pat the m iddle f t or a touchdow n on the Bulldogs won a non league affair for 1984.” leaders. Tilley, and Ottis Anderson ran for first play following an interception from Temple 31-14. “Joe requested that the Phillies Corncrback Jerry Holmes ran 136 yards and a touchdown in St. in overtime as the Browns sent the Eleventh-ranked Washington was exercise their option not to renew hack an interception 43 yards for a Louis, leading the Cardinals to their Oilers to their 16th straight defeat, the only member of the Top Twentyhis contract and he be given his touchdown in the final minute to 41-31 upset over Minnesota. 25-19. The loss was the second to lose to an unranked opponent. release so that if he decided to play seal the victory for the Jets, now 4-5 The victory was only the Car­straight in overtime for Houston, 0-9UCLA, w inner of four in a row since next season, he could play closer to after snapping a three game losing dinals third lthis season, and Min­ this season. an 0-3-1 start, knocked off the hom e.”

THE HUDDLE 2 3 9-7157 v f c P R £ c .

OAK ROOM CAFE ■7 239-7518 ■t-

MENU Caviar Pizza 14” $10.00 Leprechaun Special Pizza 9.00 WHERE x Pepperoni Pizza 6.80 Mushroom Pizza 6.80 / OUR PIZZA Sausage Pizza 6.80 IS A Peppers & Onions 6.80 W E DELIVER TREASURE Black Olives Anchovies pizza 6.80 Cheese Pizza 5.80

□ With every order of pizza (1 full 14” pizza) you receive 1 2-litre bottle of Coke. Offer expires 11-11 -83

OPERATING HOURS FOR DELIVERY TO DORM OR iij.i mt .w-w OTHER CAMPUS FACILITIES: 9:00 pm • 12:30 am Huddle 9:00 pm -12:00 pm Oakroom The Observer Tuesday, November 1, 1983 — page 10

At age 88 Bears’ founder, owner Halas dies

Associated Press were times Halas pa t id his players until 1925 that the game began CHICAGO — George Halas, a with IOUs and later, in the throes of “catching on.” pioneer of the National Football the Great Depression in the 1930s, League and founder and owner of Halas had to borrow S 5,000 from Then came the great maneuver. the Chicago Bears, died last night at the late sportsman Charles Bidwill Halas eventually enticed Red the age of 88. to keep the Bears afloat. Grange, the Galloping Ghost from Il­ Halas died at his home on linois, to turn professional after Chicago’s North Side just before 9 After graduating from the Univer­ negotiating a $ 100,000 deal with p.m. CST, according to Rich McCas- sity of Illinois and a stint in the Navy C.C. (Cash & Carry) Pyle, probably key, his grandson. during World War I, Halas briefly pro football’s first noteworthy agent. Halas, who founded the Bears and played right field for the New York bankrolled their first televised Yankees until he broke a hip sliding games out of his own pocket, had into third base with a triple. On Thanksgiving Day in 1925, been ill with heart disease, Grange made his professional debut pancreatic disease and various other The following year, Halas went to and the Bears packed Wrigley Field ailments for about one year. work for the A.E. Staley Co., in with a crowd of 36,000. Halas, born Feb. 2, 1895, was Decatur, 111., “to learn the starch pioneer and patriarch of the Nation­ business" and became the firm’s ath­ “If there had been room, we could al Football Legue. He was the last letic director. have put in another 30,000,” said survivor of a group of men who Halas. “We went to New York and founded and organized professional Halas organized the Decatur drew 65,000 the day after the Army- football in a Canton, Ohio, Staleys football team and was in line Navy game drew 60,000 ” It was the automobile agency in 1920. for a promotion in the glucose beginning qf a coast to-coast tour in He played, he coached, he sold department of the starchworks which the Bears played 16 games tickets and in the early days before when the 1921 depression hit. The from Nov. 26 through Jan. 31, inter­ the great media floods, he even company couldn’t underwrite the rupted by a two-week rest. First battle wrote stories of the games and went team any longer so “Mr. Staley gave Ralph Sampson met a stiff test in his NBA regular season opener to various newspapers to have me $5,000 to move the team to Halas had turned pro football into last Saturday night, as the Houston Rocket’s rookie center faced the results of the games printed. Chicago and call them the Staleys for a big time sport. formidable Artis Gilmore and the equally tough San Antonio Halas was around when the one year." Spurs. Sampson and his teammates won the battle of Texas teams players passed hats throughout the this time, thoush.______stands to collect money and he was Halas moved the team to Wrigley around when sponsors were paying Field and the following year adopted hundreds and thousands of dollars the name of the Chicago Bears. Is this retirement? for a commercial minute on televi­ Despite financial difficulties, Halas sion. managed to hold onto the team. He Despite the game's popularity was instrumental in changing the Borg continues to beat the best today,ittuaj, ii it was a long and C* great irules invo toiw oiv.p step li upj/ ov.L/1 scoring auu and struggle in the early years. There modernized the game but it wasn’t Associated Press “Look what he did in the tie­ ing business, used nine service aces, BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — Bjorn breakers. He hit passing shots, good a variety of deadly ground strokes Borg is retired from professional winners. Nothing has changed.” and soft lobs in displaying near- Late Moseley kick tennis, right? Borg, who at 27, plays hockey,championship form against Tanner, Then why is he still beating some jogs and oversees a designer cloth­ 32. of the best players in the world? gives Redskins victory Sunday night it was hard serving Roscoe Tanner whom Borg defeated CHAUTAUQUA presents... Associated Press goal attempts of 44, 52, 47 and 39 7-6, 7-6, to win the Merrill Lynch SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Mark yards. Tennis Cup in an exhibition at the Moseley, who had missed four field Met Center. Then, in the fourth quarter, Lut­ HEAVY METAL goals in the game, booted a 37- But Borg insists he is retired from her, a fourth-year pro from San Jose yarder with nine seconds remaining competitive tennis forever. Tuesday Nov. 1 State who was making his second last night to give the Washington “I’m happy with the way I’m doing career start, regained his composure 7,9,11 pm Redskins a 27-24 National Football everything,” the Swedish player and fired TD strikes of 23 and 27 Admission $1.00 League victory over the San Diego said. “I play maybe five hours a week yards to tight end Pete Holohan and Chargers. now, instead of 25. I like to stay in wide receiver Wes Chandler, Moseley’s kick dashed a brilliant shape, but you have to work hard to A STEP BEYOND respectively, in a four and one-half fourth period comeback by the train, and I like to do other things SCIENCE FICTION. minute span. Chargers, who had come from a 24-7 besides just tennis.” deficit to tie the game 24-24 with Chandler’s touchdown, which Borg added, “I have no health £ 1:52 remaining on Rolf Benirschke’s closed the gap to 24-21, came with problems or injuries . . . I’ve always 43 yard field goal. 4:13 left and capped a 99-yard drive. been lucky, but I’ve just decided to retire. The decision was hard to After losing a 17-point lead, the Benirschke’s tying field goal came make, but now that I’ve made it, it’s Redskins drove 72 yards in nine after James Brooks returned a punt not tough anymore.” plays for Moseley’s winning field 30 yards to the Washington 30 with The uedenwk “Heavy Metal’ fit; i> owned by National Lampoon, Ini ______goal. Still, since his retirem ent in (S, 1961 COl UMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC VkllTi 2:59 remaining. Until the dramatic comeback, the January, Borg has played exhibitions Redskins’ defense had made life On the winning drive, Washing­ and a few tournaments because of miserable for San Diego quarterback ton quarterback Joe Theismann con­ prior commitments. And among Ed Luther, who was intercepted six verted a third and-seven play with a those he’s defeated in the last 10 times, sacked once and tumbled seven yard completion to running months are Jimmy Connors, Ivan once. The Redskins turned three of hack Joe Washington to keep the Lendl and John McEnroe. MATH (MAJORS/MINORS/APTITUDE) . the interceptions into 17 points. drive alive. One play later, he hit “Bjorn’s game you can judge on But the Redskins failed to increase w ide receiver Art Monk on a 25-yard the big points,” Tanner said after their margin as Moseley missed field gain to the Redskins’ 44. losing the tie breakers 7-3, 7-5. You’re Needed IF YOUR FUTURE PLANS ARE BAKER’S BIKE SHOP UP IN THE AIR, MAYBE All Over the THEY BELONG THERE. Inc World. In Roseland one half mile north Ask Peace Corps Marh volunteers why their degrees ore The Army has 8,500 aircraft, and of campus on U.S. 31 needed in the classrooms of the world's developing notions. we Ask them why ingenuity and flexibility ore os vital os adapting can train you how to keep their Nov. 83 Sale: to a different culture. They'll tell you their students know Moth is flight control and communication the key to o solid future And they'll tell you that Peace Corps equipment in top-flight condition odds up to a career experience full of rewords and ac­ 1. Monarch Helmets ...... $25.00 complishments. Ask them why Peace Corps is the roughest job as an Avionic Mechanic. If you’re 2. Bicycle Caps...... $3.00 you'll ever love. a high school grad, you could qualify to train in this exciting and 3. Super Sport Generator set $25.00 very valuable skill. For more infor­ 4. Letour Generator sets .... $16.00 Peace Corps Reps on Campus Nov. mation, call your local U.S. Army 5. Kryptonite & Citadel locks $26.00 8, 9 G 10. Interested Seniors R ecruiter: 6. Brackets for locks...... $2.50 sign up for interview in the Placement Office Note: Bicycle storage available SGT JONES, 234-4187 Call Collect from 11 -8-83 to 4-30-84. Call for details. PEACE CORPS ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 277-8866

I II 4 * *•# A • . ,* V V I .Y . V -*J» A , r_*t S V V 1 .7 Today Tuesday, November1 , 1983 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed

WLBAP NEWS, m m to m m 1 "WARM UP THE CflOWP 6V6KyWP/.. . 7E5SlUPSO w e v e j m / \ m no e p WITH SOME HUMOR," IN5TEAP ID HAVE KENNY THEY SAIP. "S U R E /' •3 p.m. — Varsity Soccer, ND Men vs. Grace Col­ have uusr cm a e p R06ER5 ANPSHEENA EASTON I SA IP... lege, Cartier Field AT-me LAST MINUTE. COME CX/T ANP 5IN 6 "YOU EI&HT UP MY UFE * •4:30 p.m. — Biology Seminar, “Raccoon \ Roundrooms: ACause of Animal and Human Diseases,” Dr. Kevin Kazocos, 278 Galvin Life 1 Sciences Center •7 p.m. — Volleyball, ND W omen vs. St. Mary’s College, ACC •7, 9, and 11 p.m. — Film , “Heavy Metal,” LaFortune Ballroom, Sponsored by Undergraduate Club •7:30 p.m. — Fall 1 Festival Variety Show, Engineering Auditorium. Sponsored by Student Union •7:30 p.m. — Ladies of ND, Tour and reception, Fate Photius Center for Social Concerns •8 p.m. — Distinguished American Women TTvrUHHC&lrt MHHKTmU/ T n e i'n e acuhhs to te . Hgtr Hi AT BAwlY. r 7Hr 'oBSeKve*s''ees'ptnse^ Lecture Series, “Therapy in the Nuclear Age,” accomhc u t i t s e tom *w t o b a y t h a t M a m i* u m s u r m a te , , n iom thh) tx n m . "WE HAVEN'f fo r . Helen Caldicott, Library Auditorium IT HU HMOSb me run w e fe A te a th at a Hosta # tom m recur, the l" m d u n m K s t f f t e a o r 'm e m s e x # '< * * r u e sinunoH ni(nr oeaeup l" ° Fim a s Age SecuAeD AHD 'ah, w h ic h hay s e The em cw ^ top fuer or lafoktunj scrfr oSSeRygRpbcso HNFl i why The m im sn m o h w a r s ? HAVE fen n> m Hius, I r y e r — ' — * J new halls. /

6:30 p.m. 16 NBC Nightly News 22 CBS News 28 ABC's World News Tonight 7 p.m. 16 MASH 22 Laverne and Shirley 28 Joker’s Wild 34 Contemporary Health Issues 7:30 p.m. 16 Barney Hall 22 Family Feud Dave & Dave 28 Wheel of Fortune M ellish 34 Straight Talk 8 p.m. 16 A Team WOW I LOOK AT A ll THE A V H 5 ! A WORD PROCESSOR' Bo y , h e l l i s h , s o m e r e a h y T A WELL, ACTIIAUY IT'S THE 22 The Mississippi STUFF IN THERE I A HOME COMPUTER TERMINAL RICH KID MUST LIVE W THAT $ RECTORS ROOM. 28 Just Our Luck a n d l o o k , Ho m e n a u t i l u s 34 NOVA 8:30 p.m. 28 Happy Days 9:00 p.m. 16 Remington Steele 22 Tuesday Night Movie 28 Three’s Company 34 Vietnam: A Television History 9:30 p.m. 28 Oh Madeline 10 p.m. 16 Bay City Blues 28 Hart to Hart 34 Brighton Beach 11 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 Big Red Football ACROSS 35 N asser of 64 Ancient 26 Certain 16 1 Avoid Egypt writing beam 11:30 p.m. Tonight Show 5 Balderdash 36 Took off 65 Utter 27 Dock 22 Trapper John/McCloud 10 Leaf 37 Ninny 66 Toward the 28 M ust 28 Thicke of the Night 14 Vocal 38 Conflict cen ter 29 Goose genus The Daily Crossword bounce 40 Tax letters 67 Jew ish 30 Rosie — 15 Crimson dye 41 Wave: Sp. m onth 31 Attractive 16 Kazan of 42 Road map 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 68 Insects sm ell films abbr. 69 Equal 32 Hindu chief 4 s 1 17 Beneficence 43 Walking — 33 Silly 14 i 1„ 20 Colonial 45 Idi — DOWN 38 Expression­ <■ Chronicle Features, 1983 //_/ 1 1 in sect 46 Exclama­ 17 18 19 1 Before ton less 21 B roadcast tion of or phone 39 Celebes ox 20 21 22 22 O ut of surprise 2 Religious 44 Successful practice 50 — march im age can d id ates 23 24 25 26 23 Footed vase (etape) 3 “A — in the 45 Deadly 24 Sw am p 51 Apex Dark” serp en t 27 28 29 m30 „32 33 critter 52 Dress style 4 Turf 47 Male honker _ 27 Horner 55 Tablet 5 — off 48 P ursues 34 . „ u tteran ce 56 Monk (starting) steathily _ ■ 34 Mandlikova 59 D ance 6 Leonine 49 Fountain 37 38 39 .. of tennis closer? vocalizing treat ■ m " 7 M id-East 52 Indian city 42 f- 44 Saturday’s Solution power: abbr. 53 Stentorian 1 ■ 8 Hole 54 Hebrides 46 47 48 49 H A S P A R 1 L P 0 W S, 9 Comp. pt. island A L 1 A 1B 0 R 1 1E P H A 10 Indigence 55 Egyptian 50 H U R R Y U P A N D W A 1 T 1 11 Beverages god _ A M A T 0 R G E E T U T 151 j n 12 Main part 56 A m erce 52 53 54 . 57 58 S T A G S R E V E E R A G U T 1 R 1 S F D R 13 Free from 57 Anatomical ■ ■“ ■ trouble netw ork 59 60 61 62 . 1P R s P E S L A P 18 — kiri 58 Hebrew _ 11 N S T A N T R E P L A Y 19 Talks instrum ent 64 65 66 A N T R A 1 S R 1 G S I N A E P A 1 D E 0 N foolishly 60 Doctrine | | A F R 0 R L E P L A T 61 Mail 23 Hagen of 67 68 . 1 0 R T A B R 0 0 S T E R the stag e letters i R U H T 0 J U D G M E N T 62 — up 24 Tibetan E P E E R 0 S E E N S E gazelle (excited) T ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. S A R 1 Y E $ 1N 0 E S 25 Regard with 63 Icecream I "Now, Grog! Throw! . . . Throoooooow! . . . 11/1/83 All R ights R eserved esteem portion Throw throw throw throw throw throw! . . .

Stijdent Union WHAT DOES THE PRINTING SERVICE STUDENT UNION RECORD STORE New - Repla cing Campus Press CHE A PER PR ICES... Save 24.32 mfflisi prices! MOS T CURRENT SINGLES - 56.30 (C om pare a, HAVE FOR ME? Bring C am e ra-ready poster art 58.99 lisu < £ p t , N o t r e D a m e CUT-OUTS.. .52 98-55 98 to S,U. RecordStore n GREA T SELECTION ... Springsteen, Fogelberg. Steveie Sicks, Christopher Cross. Moody Blues. Pat Benaiur. Journevand for your posters and table tents many, many more ... A L S O . . . recorded and blank tapes a va liable

CON VENIENCE ... The N D S U Record Store is located on th e M ain Floor o f LaF ortune P IlLS- ordered albums lake only one week to arrive! I L Student Union Sports Tuesday, November 1, 1983 — page 12 Irish win two over break to raise record to 6-2 Take advantage of two early trick plays en route to routine win over Navy... By LOUIE SOMOGY1 It marked the second week in a made my break. Once the play was Sports Writer row that a trick pass play worked to called in the huddle, I said Let's get perfection. Pinkett had tossed a 59- it this tim e.’” Taking advantage of two early yard rainbow the previous week to "Maybe next week we’ll see if trick plays, the Notre Dame football Mark Bavaro that set up the first Smitty (fullback Chris Smith) can team jumped out to a quick 14-0 touchdown against USC. pass,” joked Notre Dame Head lead on its first two possessions And just as Pinkett had failed to Coach Gerry Faust after the game. Saturday afternoon. And the Irish complete his trick pass in practice Navy found out that its greatest as­ made that lead stand up as they went before the USC game, Howard had set on defense — its tremendous on to a routine 28-12 victory overhis own difficulties during the week. ability to pursue the ball at the point Navy. of attack — became its worst enemy In the four weeks prior to the on both of Notre Dame’s big plays. Navy game, Notre Dame had out- “Our defense played well, but we scored its opponents by a 51-3 Dame was a big get fooled too easily,” said Navy count in the first quarter. The Irish two Head Coach Gary Tranquil after­ once again took the initiative to bury ward. “We keep preaching ag­ their opponent early. gressiveness, but that led us to On their first offensive play, from overpursue on those plays and we their own 33, the Irish decoyed Al­ got burned ” len Pinkett on a sweep and then ran other couple hours to drink, Navy linebacker Andy Ponseigo, an end around reverse with split end whose 21 tackles in the game led Joe Howard. Led by a big block from both teams, echoed his coach’s a pulling Mike Kelley, Howard raced sentiments. /I the game is 30 yards down to the Navy 37. “They fooled us with those big T he clutch passing of Steve Beuer plays,” said Ponseigo. "They got 14 lein took over from there. On a points on a couple of crazy plays that third and five, Beuerlein completed put us down.” a 12-yard strike to flanker Milt Jack­ temooo game past tw o But while they were down, they son. Facing a third and seven situa­ were far from out. tion one minute later, the freshman Thanks to some excellent punting signal caller flipped an eight yard by Mark Colby, Notre Dame’s next pass to Pinkett for another first four drives started from the Navy The Obscrvcr/Pctc I .aches down. one, seven, 11 and 20 yard lines. The O ne play later from the five, Irish managed to total only 67 yards A green-clad Allen Pinkett accounted for 191 yards in total of­ Beuerlein hit the leaping Jackson in in those drives. fense in Notre Dame's 27-6 win over USC on October 22. For more on Pinkett's performance vs. USC, as well as against Navy, see the the end zone to give Notre Dame a see TRICKS, page 8 7-0 lead. related stories on this page. It took the sophom ore Jackson 19 games to score his first career touch­ down at Notre Dame, but it took him . . .after history was repeated when fired- just three minutes to score his second, which came on Notre Dame's next possession. Dame won up Notre Dame squad trounced Trojans From the Navy 49, Pinkett carried By LOUIE SOMOGYI Dame fans home happy too, as theyfor nine yards. One play later, the ball twice to the 29 yard-line. On Sports Writer routed USC. Pinkett burst through a tremendous the next play, Howard was latcraled “I brought out the jerseys because hole in the middle for 11 yards and the ball for apparently another end “We worked on that play all week, OCTOBER 22 — History was it was six years to the day that Notre his first touchdown of the game. around play. This time, though, and we never completed that pass in repeated and fulfilled at Notre Dame Dame brought out the green jerseys As usual, Pinkett was quick to Howard pulled up and hit Jackson, practice,” recalled Jackson. “Today I Stadium today as the fired up Notre against Southern Cal,” said Head point out the offensive line as the who was open downfield, for the waited a little longer for the Dame team trounced USC, 27-6. Coach Gerry Faust after the game. key to his success. score. defensive backs to come up before I It marked the end of an amazing While most of the fans in the “When they’re in the mood to string of coincidences that the Notre stands were enamored with the hit,” said Pinkett, “they can open up Dame class of 1978 and this year’s green, the Irish offensive unit began some gigantic holes.” ’Huskers, Horns stay present senior class have had against to “Think Pink.” Linebacker Jeff Brown, who had the Trojans. In one of his best all-around per­ 16 tackles on the afternoon for the As freshmen, in 1974 and in 1980, formances at Notre Dame, tailback Trojans, agreed. atop latest AP poll the two classes traveled to Los An­ Allen Pinkett accounted for 191 “Notre Dame has a very good of­ geles with nine victories and a yards of total offense as he led the fensive line,” said Brown, “and they chance for the national champion­ Irish to a 17-0 halftime lead. played hard today. I think their line By HERSCHEL NISSENSON two first place votes and 1,123 ship if they could beat the Trojans. After the first Irish drive stalled is very complimentary for the run­ Associated Press points. However, both teams were beaten with a missed 49 yard field goal at­ ning of Pinkett. They blow off the Last week, w ith 58 voters par­ badly on national television as their tempt by Mike Johnston, Pinkett line and get in your face. And Pinkett Nebraska and Texas remained 1 2 ticipating, Nebraska led 54-4 in first- hopes for No. 1 ended took over the show on the next is so quick that he’s gone before you for the seventh week in a row yester­ place votes and 1,156-1,106 in As sophom ores, in 1975 and in Notre Dame possession. can react.” day in The Associated Press college points. 1981, both classes had to make ad­ On the first play from the Notre After an exchange of punts, football poll, while Auburn and Previously unbeaten Northjustm ents to a new coaching staff. Dame 20, Pinkett took the pitchout, Pinkett and Company drove 55 Georgia set the stage for their Nov. Carolina lost to Maryland 28-26 and Both team s failed to go to a bow l that faked a sweep to the right side, and yards in 12 plays for their second 12 Southeastern Conference show­ skidded from third place to 10th. year, and both teams lost at home to then lofted a perfect pass to tight touchdown. The key plays in the down by moving into the 3-4 spots. Meanwhile, Auburn downed Florida USC by seven points. end Mark Bavaro, who proceeded to drive were a holding penalty against Nebraska, a 51-25 winner over 28-21 and rose from fourth to third As juniors, in 1976 and in 1982, take the ball down to the USC 21 USC on a third-and-14 situation that Kansas State, received 57 of 59 first- with 1,048 points — the Gators both classes traveled back to Los An­ yard-line. gave Notre Dame an automatic first place votes and 1,178 of a possible dropped from fifth to ninth — and geles, and although they both beat “We didn’t complete that pass all down, and a six yard completed pass 1,180 points from a nationwide Georgia jumped from sixth to fourth USC in the statistical categories, they week in practice,” reflected Pinkett. by Steve Beuerlein to Pinkett on a panel of sports writers and with 954 points following a 31-14 both wound up losing by the score “I had tried it three times. The first clutch third and five situation. sportscasters. Texas, which defeated triumph over Temple. of 17-13. time 1 threw a pretty spiral, but the After Pinkett picked up seven Texas Tech 20 3. received the other Miami of Florida beat West Vir­ Finally, as seniors, in 1977 and in other two passes were ducks. When yards on the next play, the Sterling ginia 20-3 and vaulted from seventh 1983, both teams electrified the they called the play I just told myselfVa. native sprinted nine more yards AP T op Tw enty to fifth with 952 points, while Il­ Notre Dame home crowd as they to relax and just throw the ball.” for his second touchdow n and a 14- The Top Twenty college football team s inThe linois defeated Michigan 16-6 in Pinkett resumed his normal 0 Notre Dame lead. Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in came out on October 22 in green parentheses, this season s records and total their Big Ten shootout and shot jerseys. Both teams sent the Notre chores on the next play as he slashed The Irish scored once more points Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc Notre from ninth to sixth with 895 points. before the half as Johnston kicked a Dame oponents are ita licize d The Wolverines dropped from 30-yard field goal with 29 seconds 1 Nebraska (57) 9-0-0 1.178 eighth to 13th. left. The score was set up when 2 T e x a s (2) 7-0-0 1,123 Maryland's victory over North Campus Sports Today linebacker Rick Naylor made the 3 A uburn 7 1 0 1.048 4. G e o rg ia 7-0-1 9 54 Carolina boosted the Terrapins from first of his two interceptions on the 5. M iam i 8-1-0 952 13th place to seventh with 754 afternoon and returned the ball to 6. Illinois 7-1-0 89 5 7 M aryland 7-1-0 754 points and Southern Methodist, a 10- the USC 32 yard-line. Heavy 8 So Methodist 6 -1 -0 750 7 victor over Texas A&M, went up pressure by Greg Dingens forced 9 Florida 6-1-1 6 7 6 10. North Carolina 7-1-0 6 2 0 from 10th to eighth with 750. USC quarterback Sean Salisbury to 11 O k lah o m a 6-2 -0 5 2 6 The Second Ten consists of Ok­ Soccer Volleyball throw a bad pass. 12 Brigham Young 7-1-0 4 46 lahoma, Brigham Young Michigan, Tim Green replaced Salisbury in 13. Michigan 6 -2 -0 4 04 14 Ohio State 6 2 -0 3 9 8 Ohio State, Iowa, Boston College, ND vs. Grace ND vs. Saint Mary’s the second half, but not m uch 15 Iow a 6-2-0 391 West Virginia, Notre Dame, Alabama changed. Like Salisbury, Green also 16 Boston College 6 1-0 3 26 3 p.m. 7 p.m. 17 West Virginia 6-2-0 2 1 3 and Washington. tossed an interception to Naylor, 18. Notre Dame 6-2-0 179 The new rankings consist of the Alumni Field ACC Pit 19 A lab am a 5-2-0 171 see REPEAT, page 7 20 Washington 6-2 -0 128 same 20 teams as a week ago.