. Nuke blast research -page 8

VOL XVII, NO. 27 the rntkpcmlt-nt ~tudcntlln\~papl-r ~cning notre dame and saint mary's FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1982

Cluster bomb Marine dies in Lebanon explosion

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- An un­ tian east. out by the cluster bomb is "pressure exploded part of a cluster bomb A red and white Middle East sensitive. If you jar it, or hit it, or in blew up at Beirut airport yesterday, Airlines jet, with Lebanon's flag any way disturb it, it will explode." killing one U.S. Marine and wound­ flying from the cockpit window, Cluster bombs supplied to Israel ing three others who tripped on it, landed at the airport to the applause by the Reagan administration were U.S. military spokesmen said. and cheers of about 300 bystanders, dropped on west Beirut by Israeli The casualties were reported after who tearfully embraced relatives jets this summer, causing a public several hundred Marines waded setting foot on their native soil for uproar in the llnited States, which ashore to help guard the field just the first time since Israel invaded then temporarily suspended ship­ reopened by President Amin June 6. ment of the bombs to Israel. Gemayel. Hours after the jet touched down, Army Lt. Col. Lee Delorme, a Pen­ One of the survivors was in an explosion rocked the southwest tagon spokesman in Beirut, said in a serious condition with groin injuries end of the runway nearest the written statement that one Marine and the other two were slightly Mediterranean. The blast occurred was killed and three were injured, wounded. the spokesmen said. at about 4:45p.m. ( 10:45 a.m. EDT). one seriously, "when some unex­ The casualties were the first suf­ Marine Lt. Gregory van Houten ploded ordnance was accidentally fered by the Marines since they were said the explosion occurred when detonated .. .The incident was not deployed in Beirut this summer to the men tripped on part or parts of a the result of hostile action." help oversee the evacuation of cluster bomb, an anti-personnel See MARINE, page 3 Palestine Liberation Organization weapon. He said each part thrown guerrillas from the Israeli-ringed city. The Marines returned Wednes­ day on their second peacekeeping mission. Stopgap spending bill President Reagan reacted with "shock and sorrow," but said the casualties would have no effect on the U.S. commitment to remain in passed before deadline Lebanon until Israeli and Syrian WASHINGTON (AP) - Opting measure on an evening when major troops are out and the government instead for an evening of political social events were scheduled for is in control, White House Deputy partying, Congress abandoned its both Democrats and Republicans. Press Secretary Larry Speakes said in race against the clock yesterday to The Democratic Party had a Washington. keep the government from going S 1,000-per-person fundraising din­ Gemayel officially opened the air­ broke upon the midnight start of the ner that many members of Congress port after a nearly four-month shut­ new fiscal year. were expected to attend. And Presi­ down following a ceremony before But negotiators for the House and dent Reagan invited the entire U.S., Italian and French peacekeep­ Senate reached agreement on a com­ Congress to a barbecue at the White ing forces in which he proclaimed promise spending measure they said House in what amounted to a coun­ Lebanon's capital a "unified city," would win swift approval today, and terevent dominated by Republicans. Former Secretary ofState Henry Kissinger, guided by a Lama priest, free oflsraeli troops in both the Mos­ a Reagan administration spokesman tours the Yung He Lama Temple Wednesday in Peking. He is on his lem western sector and the Chris- said there probably would be no in­ II th visit to the country. ( AP Photo) The stopgap spending plan will terruption of regular government keep the entire government in busi­ operations. ness until Dec. 1 '.1, thereby assuring Although agreement on the com­ a post-election session of Congress L'yanide poisoning promise bill came several hours in which lawmakers will debate the before the midnight deadline, con­ regular money bills that have not yet gresional leaders decided against a Tainted Tylenol kills three late-night session to pass the See CLOCK, page 5 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. (AP) Washington that investigators had Arlington Heights Police Chief - Three people in two Chicago sub- been sent to the Pennsylvania plant Rodney L. Kath said his department's urbs died of cyanide poisoning after where Tylenol is made. "We are still investigation was pointing toward swallowing tainted capsules of gathering information," she said. contamination of individual bottles Extra-Strength Tylenol, and a search Dr_ Edmund R. Donoghue, deputy of Tylenol rather than whole ~tudent burned began yesterday for the source and assistant medical examiner of Cook batches. He refused to elaborate. extent of the contamination. Nearly •::ounty, said two brothers in Ar- Kath recruited village firefighters 4. 7 million pills were promptly : ington !-!eights and a 12-year-old to join his ~fficers in contacting mer­ recalled by the manufacturer. girl in neighboring Elk Grove Village chants selling Tylenol. He satd the in London accident A fourth person was hospitalized died _within 1 1 hours of each other officers were waiting at stores when By TIM VERCELLOTTI in extremely critical condition, ap- Wednesday from cardio-pulmona~~- they opened yesterday mornmg and News Editor paently after taking one of tho:: collapse after taking Extra-Strength that merchants were told _to take capsules. Tylenol capsules. He said an inves- Extra-Strength Tylenol oft thetr A student in Notre Dame's Arts and Letters London Program is Robert Kniffen, -a spokesman fo·· gation "definitely confirmed the shelves. presently hospitalized for burns suffered in an accident that oc­ McNeil Consumer Products Co., the presence of cyanide" in the over- The investigation began. Wednes- currrd earlier this week, according to a university official. manufacturer of Tylenol. said the the-counter pain reliever. day following the death of 12-year- Isabel Charles, assistant provost and director of Notre Dame's company had been notified that two Donoghue identified the tainted old Mary Kellerman. who had been foreign study programs, said last night that Lynn Malooly, a junior bottles of Extra-Strength Tylenol Tylenol as lot number MC2880 in taking Extra-Strength Tylenol be­ from Chicago, Ill., recieved burns early Tuesday morning when her Capsules "have been tampered with SO-capsule containers. and added, cause of a cold. She was found un- nightgown caught fire from a gas heater in her room at the Hotel and cyanide poison added to some "We d()n't know the extent of the ·conscious in her home and died Vienna, the student residence in London. of the capsules." contamination, hut we don't think after being taken hy paramedics to Malooh· is now in the burn unit in Mt. Vernon Hospital, in In a statement, Kniffen said no anybody should he taking Extra- Alexian Brothers Medical Center in Northwo~d Middlesex, an area northwest of London, Charles said. product from lot MC2880 should he Strength (Tylenol) at aiL" Elk Grove Village. Sister Jane Pitz, the rector in the women's building at the hotel bought or consumed until further The two brothers died at ~:IS "All we know is that she had a cold complex, was next door at the time of the accident and heard Maloo­ notice, adding that the company has p.m. and 8:1 S p.m. (COT) Wednes- and a sore throat," said Shirley Gar­ l.y's cries."She came in and wrapped Lynn in bedclothes. The fire was no evidence any other product was day as a result of cyanide poisoning. rison, a spokeswoman for the hospi- put out very quickly," Charles said. contaminated. The child died at approximately 10 tal. Pitz and Prof. Richard Foley, director of the London program, took He said the recalled lot contained a.m. Wednesday. The neighboring The brothers were identified by a Malooly to a London hospital. She was later transferred to the burn 9 ~.-lOO bottles of SO capsules each suburbs where they lived are both spoke~ woman at Northwest Com­ unit at Mt. Vernon, Charles explained. and that they had been distributed about 2S miles northwest of munity Hospital in Arlington "She has been in excellent care there," Charles said. east of the Mississippi as well as in downtown Chicago. Heights as Adam Janus, 27, and Stan- Though the extent of Malooly's injuries is as yet undetermined, North Dakota, South Dakota, "There is no relation between the ley Janus, 2S. "she ha-s passed through the 4!-1-hour critical period very well," Nebraska and in part of Wyoming. households and that's why we tind Roy Dames, a spokesman for the Charles noted. The expiration date was April 1987. this so disturbing," Donoghue said. Cook County coroner's office, said According to Charles, Malooly ha-s spoken to her parents hy Two large drug chains, jewel He added, "It would he foolish to autopsies would be performed. The telephone, and her parents plan to fly to London this weekend to be Food-Osco Drugs and Walgreens, assume that the bottles were tam- presence ol cyanide was determined with her. announced an immediate halt in pered with in the home.". through blood tests. Charles said that it is too early to tell whether Malooly will return sales oft he product in their :\tidwest "-It is impossible to tell when the Seven other members of the Janus to her studies in London. "There ha-s been no decision hy the doctors stores. State oftkials said they would tampering occurred." said Dr. Mic: family were rushed to the hospital, as to the time of recuperation," she explained. decide later in the day whether to hac! Schafter, chief toxicologist with but six were being kept "for on­ The assistant provost praised Pitz's quick action in putting out the order Extra-Strength Tylenol oft· the medical examiner's oftke. "We sen·ation" and apparently were not fire. "It was extraordinarily good that Sister Jane was so close. She store shelves. tested three capsules from each con- poisoned. hospital officials said. performed her duties very well," Charles said. Food and Drug Administration tainer of SO and one of the three See 1YLENOL, page 5 spokeswoman Faye Peterson said in from each contained cyanide." __ _,______.--~------~------~------.. ------~------~--~---~------

News Brief§ Friday, October 1, 1982 - page 2 By The Uhsen•e1· and !he Assucittled Press

The condition of Kerin Mannion has im- proved to fair, according to a St. Joseph Medical Center spokes­ Daydream Believers woman. Mannion was removed from the intensive care unit of the hospital yesterday aftr his condition had improved from serious. An­ other student, Elizabeth Mcinerny, remains in serious condition in He was an old man, and he'd been drinking too long. Memorial Hospital. Mcinerny was removed from the intensive care Not that he was obnoxious; on the contrary, he was unit yesterday a hospital spokeswoman said. Both students were quite well-behaved, especially in comparison to the rest hospitalized Sunday morning after being hit by a car in the 1400 ofthe clientele at Senior Bar. ~ block of South Bend Avenue. The Observer Still, his comments had acquired that syrupy, nostal­ Systems Manager ~. gic tone that alcohol seems to induce in the reminis­ cences of old men. Inside Friday On this Friday night, the eve of the reunion ceremony Jewelry once owned by convicted pornographer honoring the 1977 National Championship football Mike Thevis will be sold to help pay S 16 million in back taxes, the team, such sentimentality was, I suppose, excusable - lie announced himself with drunken pride as a mem­ Internal Revenue Service says. Les Whitmer,IRS regional spokesman even if fluid-based. ber of the class of'82, and introduced the young woman in Atlanta, said the rings, necklaces and wristwatches will be sold at Besides, the old man was generous enough to grab at his side as a student at Saint Mary's. two cups from my hand as I struggled through the line auction Oct. 13 in New York City to help pay taxes owed by Thevis, He quickly misinterpreted the old man as saying he to the taps, and to buy a round for me and a friend (a his former wife, joan, and a Thevis company. The jewelry's appraised was a member of rhe class of '28, and began shouting member of the championship team, no less). value is S 1 79,000. The jewelry, originally a gift from The vis to his something to his drunken friends about "this guy played Appreciative of the kindness, I handed my friend his tor us in 1928." former wife, was returned to him six years ago for legal fees. The IRS brew and paused to share tales of the glory of Notre seized the jewelry when Thevis was captured in 1978 after escaping And, for every memory the old man made into words, Dame with the old gent. He was perched at the end of from prison. Thevis is imprisoned on racketeering and murder con­ the young man had an under-the-breath comment for the bar with an apparently long-time friend also under spiracy convictions. - AP the smiling woman at his arm. the mellowing influence of barley and hops, recalling a For the most part, the old man was too lost in his never-quite-reallrish past. misty, marvelous recollections of an impossible place He spoke in glowing phrases of the legends he had to catch most of the young man's disrespect. followed since 1928. He recalled the magical days But I caught every intimation of arrogance issuing American Motors Corporation will close an when, as an impressionable teenager, he had first been assembly line at its Toledo, Ohio, Jeep assembly plant next week, from this brash simpleton who received his degree - from my alma mater. I found temporarily idling 1,000 of 4,000 hourly workers there, a company drawn by the heroes of --,:-:c.;, spokesman said yesterday in Detroit. Lloyd Northard said the one­ gridiron past. ··:;,,;(:;. myself wanting to gr_ab the week shutdown of one assembly line will help the No. 5 U.S. Now, as a 65-year-old sub­ young man and prop him up auto maker adjust inventories of its C) jeep line. AMC sales ofjeeps in way alum, he had made the in front of the old man, in or­ the United States so far this year through August total 42,109, down trek to South Bend to catch a der that I might say to the 1.6 percent from 42,794 the year earlier. Some 1,350 hourly glimpse of future heroes. old man: "This is the part of workers at the Toledo plant already are on indefinite layoff, Nor­ He had taken his friend to your view of Notre Dame thard said. - AP the Grotto to give the friend that is missing! This happens a feel for that "other­ every weekend, to far too worldness" of Notre Dame many of us." that transcends the football I wanted to take the field. As luck or the brothers young fool to the Dome, in Grimm might have it, Coach order that I might shout Gerry Faust was there, from that Olympus: "This The arrest Of a man t who allegedly used Doberman taking time out from his man is not a member of the pinschers to burglarize houses in Mineola, New York, has closed the pressure-packed day to ...___.<""'.._ __ minority at Notre Dame. He meet quietly with his Maker. _:_ books on more than 80 crimes, police said yesterday. Daniel Sar­ is not one of the few bad degna, 27, of Massapequa, was arrested Wednesday. He faces two And so the legends grow. eggs; he is one of the many charges in two house burglaries on Long Island, but officials say the The old man might have drunken, arrogant children arrest has closed more than 80 similar burglaries. Police said Sar­ been my father, with his lack who destroy dormitory degna would break into a house with two dog t s and send one to of "higher" education and property and Northeast determine whether it was safe for him to proceed. He would then his "this-one's-on-me" state of inebriation - and his Neighborhood lawns every weekend." station the dogs outside so they would bark if anyone approached, simple belief in a dream-perfect University located in I wanted to take the young man and the old man and officers said. - AP South Bend. It's funny how the faults and delusions of put them in a room together and make them talk to each fatherly men can become lovable to a son. other. I wanted the young man to absorb some of the I could not bring myself to point out flaws in the old old man's love for the University. man's perception of this place. I was in the midst of too And I wished the young man's condition would Five people, including a former Bolivian consul, have many heroes: members of that championship team impress upon the old man that some of the Dome's glit­ been charged with smuggling S7 million worth of cocaine in what were everywhere; two of them were even staying at my ter is just artificial light. police said yesterday was an international operation headed by a apartment. They were all walking around, bigger than As 1 was trying to arrive at a synthesis of the true Bolivian army coloneL Detective Paulo Gustavo Magalhaes Pinto life, telling how their hearts skipped a beat as they drove nature of my alma mater, the old man mentioned that he said police armed with machine guns burst into a farmhouse in Sao by the Dome as they arrived for this special weekend, did not yet have tickets for the game. Paulo, Brazil and made the arrests Tuesday. The smugglers had While I stood in the midst of heroes pondering my I told him my friend, one of those championship rented a remote landing strip from a farmer, who tipped police, and inability to believe in the splendor of the old man's players, had a pair of tickets he didn't need. My friend had just unloaded 220 pounds of cocaine from a small airplane, image of my second home, our conversation was inter­ sold the old fellow the tickets at face value. Magalhaes said. Magalhaes identified the gang leader as Ruben Julio rupted by a recent graduate. And so legends grow. Saucedo, 33, who was a consul in Brazil and whose father, Ruben He was a young man, and he'd been drinking too long. I left Senior Bar that night wondering why I ever Julio Castro, had been president of the Senate in La Paz, Bolivia. The And he was obnoxious. His comments had that wanted to change the ways of daydream believers, and others arrested were identified as Alcides Arzadum Suarez, 51, and animalistic stupidity that alcohol seems to induce in the thinking of two drunken men - one a Domer without Carlos Alberto Roc a Franco, 31, both from Bolivia; and Franciso de offerings o~· young men. the piece of paper to prove it, and the other a disgrace Souza Farias, 39, and Carlos Antonio Marques, 28, both from BraziL Such behavior, even though fluid-based, was inex­ to his sheepskin. The name of the Bolivian colonel allegedly heading the international cusable. Back home, I slept comfortably, without dreams. operation was not given. - AP \-4 lh.l I. ·l'HI 'IJ\.J UIF.t'' The Observer CCUIWHIJNIICAiliiCUN 1

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher wm nesi!{tl Edilr~r .. ... ~zan l.a Croi x~ki ~...... ---0 li~EAil[r(IC visit the Falkland Islands in February to celebrate I 50 years ofBritish /Jesil-{11 A~·sistant Pzt:"tt.: \\'hilt:~ki rule of the South Atlantic i.';lands, press reports said yesterday. Tzom ~mall ski "' lfi[2111()A\'o/ lfllll~\ ~~~1[2111t~ October 1 Thatcher's office said only that she "hopes" to go. It would be her Lli)'OU/ Staff...... :>r the starr~ng Jack N•cholson as a .burned-out r~porter w'1o escapes h•s owr Features /.aJ'out ...... Jzoe \hl...,e,mcci:-.h.i Falkland Islands this weekend on a fact-t1nding tour. - AP •dent•t·J only to lind deadly r,sks •n the one he adopts Ad m, · · Sports ,\llfJfJleml'/lt ... . Szkip ll~'jardin,ki · ' ISSIOn Editorials l-ayout...... f\zc:n Annen berg Aud.,SniteMuseum $ 2. o o \ports Cnpy J:'tlilor ...... Ed1 i\.onrad~ ...,!...i 7 J'fJisl.. .,. IJ.aura l>q.,:nau-,kl \IJ /Jar Editor.. . Czindy <:old1ron:-.ki ~---lr ~u ~ Jlt13Jillr--__, Actress Brooke Shields says her work ror the \'.\IC /J~iy /:(/itur ..... ( ,J.reg :-,wiert·l:-.ki American Lung Association's anti-smoking campaign is personal, not Ad IJeS(f!.ll...... Bt.oh "'\lo1a~k1 professional. "I am participating as myself But when I'm playing a Pbotop,rafJht•r.. ... ~1.1.:on Bower,ki Audio consultant to speak on part in a movie, it's my profession. They are totally two different Guest..tppearances .... Dzarhy. I> t-an:( of cour!'.l' ), _lzt."h, ~1t.aura. Tzari. Ht) an. advances in musical technology areas," she said Wednesday night at a gathering sponsored by the Pzaul, C1.hn!-. lung association of Connecticut. Shields, !..,, who wore cigarettes in her ears tor one anti-smoking poster, said two of her grandparents . .all gone to fool..• for America On October 1, Paul R Matwiy will be giving a died of smoking. She said she has received fan mail from teenagers seminar, complete with demonstrations. on what saying they have quit smoking because of the ad campaign in which she took part, adding, "It's all been very positive." After her ap­ music is and how audio technology affects music. The Observer 1USf'S •,yg '1.!0• ,, pearance, Shields and her mother, Teri, climbed into a van for the fJUbll .... hPrl Ml Jnr1d y ltlriiU(jtl ~I I' ld" rHld He is an audio consultant to the Denver Technical 1 three-hour trip to their New jersey home. "She has school tomor­ t'n hl1rnp hJrlHJ.III Sdturrf<~y•, I'X( !'pi Center, and has been in a\,Jdio retailing, both row," her mother said. - AP rlunnq exrl'Tl r1n(j VrH d!lilll ~)f'fllllh The Observer" putJIIshPr1 IJy ltH· •;tui1Pnh home and professional, for nearly a decade. He of Notre Dcl'nf'l df1c1 Sciml M.-trv <.;(pi lege Sub~1 np!!Uil.'::. •nny tH• purr tld!->t•l1 has sold hi-fi to musicians such as Judy Collins for $25 ppr ye~r IS15 pt•r ""nPslf'rJ tJy wr~llng The Observer P 0 B<>x 0 and Dan Fogelberg. The talk will include tapes of Notre Da•ne lnd•and 46556 The Observer 1; " ·n.-·nbpr "' The live music performed by Jim Messina and Partly sunny today and continued warm. Highs near 80. Associated Press A11 rppr<~r1Ul 111 1n McGuinn, Clark and Hillman. Seminar times will Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight in the mid 50s. fiQhtS arE' resE'rv('(j Highs tomorrow in the upper 70s to around 80. - AP · Second r lass pustdgro ~.>c-i111 r11 Nr 1trt• be 3 p.m. and at 7 p.m. at Audio Specialists, 401 Dame tnd•~na 46556 . N. Michican in South Bend. l ------~

------The Observer Friday, October 1, 1982 -·page 3 Academics, tickets Newr transfers adapt easily By MIKE LEPRE Current University policy on tickets to transfers. Bodoh cites that Staff Reporter housing, as stated in this year's in the past most tranfers went the DuLac, states, "Transfer students are entire season without tickets, but Transfer students at Notre Dame asked to live off-campus unless spe­ current policy allows transfers co are adapting to life at the University cial permission is provided to live on obtain tfckets with relative ease. more easily in 1982 than in past campus by the Director of Housing." Another flaw in the transfer sys­ years_ As a result, transfers are required to tem results in what Bodoh calls "the "In the past, transfers have been seek their own housing until an on­ anxiety of waiting. Most students do treated as second-class students, but campus room becomes available. not learn of their acceptance as lately things are beginning to change While Bodoh feels that "this transfers until very late in June," said for the better," remarked Annie problem is certainly understand­ Bodoh. "This obviously creates Bodoh, director of transfer student able," she also thinks that as a result problems with other colleges that operation. of the housing dilemma, many trans­ the applicant might be considering Bodoh, herself a transfer student fers "miss out on the community as well." as a sophomore. admits that in some aspect of living in a dorm, an aspect Bodoh agrees that "the University cases being a transfer has its which is so vital at Notre Dame." is making a diligent attempt to let shortcomings. One example ofthi t s Another issue raised by Bodoh the transfer know thier decision as is in housing. concerns distribution of football soon as possible," and believes that the slow transfer of transcripts be­ tween schools contributes to this delay. These drawbacks are slowly being SMC clubs receive alleviated, but the academic struggle of transfers still remains. Admission to the University as a allocated monies transfer is a very selective process. Students must apply for transfer to By MARY ANN POTTER included. among other things, the the particular college which con­ News Staff club's constitution, past financial tains their major. The final decision statements, and projected budget. on the applicant is then made by the A total of S4400 will be allocated In addition to the allocation form, dean of that college. to the 20 Saint Mary's clubs that took the club had to fill out a registration Requirements for acceptance in­ part in Saint Mary's Allocation Night form. a new procedure this year. The clude 2"" to .30 transferable credits last night. registration form is used to keep cur­ from an accredited college or junior The money, which comes from rent account of the club. college. and a minimum "B" student government funds, is The number of organizations that academic average. The number of granted to the clubs by the alloca­ applied fo.r student government students then accepted depends tion committee. A representative funds this year was about the same as entirely on the number of spaces from each club met with the com­ available in that college. mittee during Allocation Night to past years. "We lost a couple from In the fall semester of this year 286 students were chosen from a discuss the financial needs of their last year, but we did pick up four Annie Bodoh, director of transfer student operation, explains field of 692 applicants. According to club. new clubs," commented Micheline the difficulties transfer students /J(ll'e u•hen coming to .'1/otre Dame. admissions office figures. the The allocation· committee bases Santello, student government Bodob feels adjustments are becoming easier for transfer students. their decision on such things as the average GPA of this year's class was treasurer. See .U ike Lepre's story· at left. (Photo h}' Scott Bou•er) purpose of the club, the population Each club or organization that .3.-t. of students they wor~ with, in­ participated in Allocation Night will Admissions counselor Liz Weber dividual student government goals, be notified within a week of their ex­ readily admits that "although these and the funds that the clubs have act allocation for the school year. students come here with relativley been allocated in previous years. The clubs have the right to appeal high academic averages, in general. As in the past, each club had to t111 the committee's decision to Student they do have a little struggle in this out an allocation form in order to Body President Kathleen Murphy area at first. However, these The Best in participate in Allocation Night. This within ten days. problems are very comparable to those of a freshman, who must learn Aged Steaks to adapt to a new academic system." 120 N. Main Street Concurring with this opinion, Downtown, Mishawaka Cathy Hogan, a sophomore transfer 255-7737 .. . Marine stated, "At Notre Dame there is a huge difference in the intellectual for reservations level as compared to my first school. Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. continued from page I force is to help Gemayel and the As a result of this," she con­ Dinner 5:00P.M. Lebanese army restore government tinued,"the competition here is Closed Sundays & Holidays U.S. officials said about 300 order in a country that has been much greater. Marines came ashore in the am· embroiled in civil conflict and partly "All things considered, I don't phibious landing yesterday, bringing controlled by the PLO, Syria and Is­ really feel like I'm new here," stated to 1,200 the strength of the U.S. rael in the past seven years. Hogan, who also said that even after force guarding the airport and The Marines were evacuated by being here for only a short period of surrounding areas. helicopter to the amphibious ship time, she feels "just like any other The Marines waded, rifles held Guam, where one died in surgery, sophomore." overhead, to the shore from a lan­ the statement said. It added that one In the same way that Notre Dame ding ship. Then 14 amphibious as­ of the survivors was seriously has much to offer the transfer. a sault vehicles with machine guns injured in the groin, another was transfer has something to offer to the snaked their way through the sea slightly injured in the arm and shoul­ university as well. "Very often trans­ about one mile from Sixth Fleet ves­ CONCERTS WEST & BARBARA STROUM PRESENT der, and another in the leg. fers can give the university some sels to the shoreline. unique viewpoints," said Bodoh. I The tracked vehicles slammed in· Pentagon ofhciab 111 v. a!>lllllgton "After all, they have the advantage of "A Little ~\ Center' to the shore, dubbed "Black Beach" said the Marines hit were part of a being able to evaluate this Univer­ 0 by the leathernecks, climbed up to team clearing mines at the airp6rt. sity in light of their experiences at the road and headed to the airport. He said all were enlisted men. another college." Jeeps and trucks also rolled off the landing ship, and two big landing as­ sault recovery craft, also amphibious vehicles, climbed from the sea and headed to the airport, where the Lee's Marines are deployed in a five­ square-mile area. 8-BQ&Ribs The Marines are serving in Beirut with I, 552 French troops and I, I 70 Italians whose presence was re­ Special Friday and Saturday quested by Gemayel in the wake of the Sept. 1-i assassination of his 1Qpm -lam brother, Presidem·elect Bashir Gemayel, and the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians in two Get one refugee camps Sept. 16-18. MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM Civil defense workers said two more bodies, those of a disem­ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 BPM boweled woman and her TICKETS ON SALE NOW slaughtered unborn child. were J2 pitcher with ALL SEATS RESERVED: $9.50 recovered from a shallow grave yes­ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT RIVER CITY RECORDS, SUSPENDED CHORD; BUTTERFLY RECORDS, WARSAW; WORLD OF SOUND & LIGHT, PLYMOUTH; GOOD SOUNDS, KNOX; JR'S MUSIC, LAPORTE; CHECK'RD FLAG, terday. The International Red Cross MtCHIGAN CITY: RECORDLAND, BENTON HARBOR stopped counting at 320 bodies. Since then. civil defense workers have found six, and hospitals have every dinner purchased. reported receiving 12 dead, for a to­ tal of 3 38. Lebanese officials put the death toll at 59 ..... j The mission ·of the multinational 1123 So. Bend Ave. No phone otdets

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------~------· -· The Observer Friday, October 1, 1982 -page 4 Campus View Apartments . Roelller issues alcohol plea By TIM VERCELLOTTI dent. •Serve plenty of food, such as News Editor "You can have your lite altered chips, pretzels, dips and vegetables; drastically as a result of; this be­ •Have soft drinks available for Campus View Apartments havior," Roemer said in reference to those who prefer such; student-residents have been asked alcohol abuse. •Conclude parties at reasonable to be "more prudent and temperate In the letter, Romer suggested hours so that people do not drink to in the usc of alcohol" on their that students observe the following excess; and premises, in a letter sent by Dean of guidelines: • Avoid the large kegger party, Students James Roemer earlier this •Limit the size of parties to a which can easily result in someone week. reasonable number; drinking excessively. The letter, sent out on Monday, said, "Several serious incidents have arisen from the abuse of alcohol at the Campus View Apartments. Keg­ gers and large parties ... drinking Shultz asks support and large chugging contests ... have attracted the attention and conse­ quently the attendance of many tor Reagan Mideast plan campus residents, most of them un­ derage. UNITED NATIONS (AP} Yitzhak Shamir, voiced new "We appeal to your sense of Chris­ Secn:tary of State George P. Shultz criticism of the Reagan plan. tian dignity and decency to be more called on Israel and Arab nations yes­ Shultz interrupted his prepared prudent and temperate in the usc of terday to accept President Reagan's remarks to announce to the world alcohol on your premises." proposal to join in peace negotia­ body that he had just learned a U.S. "There have been a number of tions and end the Middle East con­ Marine had been killed, and several serious alcohol abuse cases coming tlict that is "a searing wound on our others injured, in Beirut earlier in out of Campus View," Roemer said consciousness." the day. yesterday. He also told the General Assembly He said U.S. troops "are there to Roemer said he sent I 00 copies of the Palestinian people have an speed the moment when all foreign the letter to John Wilson, manager of "undeniable" claim to a homeland, forces depart from Lebanon." He the apartments, who distributed "a place with which they can truly called for an early agreement on a them among the over 300 students identify." timetable for a withdrawal of foreign living at the complex. Shultz did not directly criticize Is­ troops and the restoration of In mid-September two on-campus rael, which rejected the Reagan in­ Lebanon's independence, residents were apprehended by itiative. But he said there can be no sovereignty and territorial integrity. South Bend police after one alleged­ peace for Israel until the "legitimate Shultz planned to meet later in the ly broke a window at a service sta­ rights" of the Palestinians arc met. day with the foreign ministers of Tightrope walker Phillipe Petit makes his way 15 stories above tion near Campus View. The two "Of the nations in the world Egypt, Jordan and Syria to push the street toward the roof ofSt. john the Divine in New York City, students, charged with criminal mis­ which need and deserve peace, Is­ Reagan's peace initiative. the world's largest cathedral, Wednesday during ceremonies to chief and public intoxication, repor­ rael surely holds a pre-eminenr In his address, Shultz criticized celebrate the resumption of building on the cathedral after a 41- tedly were coming from a party at place," Shultz said. "Of the peoples Soviet behavior in Afghanistan and year delay. ( AP Photo) Campus View at the time of the inci- of the world who need and deserve a Poland but said the Soviets have place with which they can truly joined the United States "in a identify, the Palestinian claim is un­ serious, businesslike effort at arms deniable." conrrol" in talks in Geneva, Switzer­ 1 DAY ONLY · CASH ONLY· NO CHECKS The secretary said there is "no land. contradiction bt:tween permanent He said it is "a global imperative to peace for Israel and the legitimate halt, and reverse, the global arms rights of the Palestinian people. buildup," and he asserted that the Neither can be achieved without the united States is doing its part. other." "I can report that we are fulfilling Shultz devoted a major part of his our responsibility to seck to limit first speech to the General Assembly and reduce conventional and to the Middle East crisis. He spoke nuclear arms to the lowest possible after Israel's foreign minister, levels," he said.

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1 DAY ONLY · CASH ONLY · NO CHECKS ·The Observer Friday, October 1, 1982- page 5 Tougher laws proposed Drunk driving. bill nears passage WASHINGTON (AP) The tence or 10 days of community Utah and Washington - also are Senate yesterday neared final service for a second offense within a nearing eligibility, the aide said. passage of a hill designed to prompt five-year period; the establishment The bill also authorizes S2 million states to toughen their laws against of 0.10 percent blood alcohol con­ to put the National Driver Registry drunken driving, the leading cause tent ( BAC) level as "per se" in computers so states can of highway deaths. evidence of intoxication; and in­ determine whether an applicant's The legislation. passed Wednes­ creased enforcement of the state's license has been revoked elsewhere. day by the House on a voice vote, drunken driving laws. This would prevent anyone who lost offered s 12S million over the next A house aide said only Iowa and a license on drunk driving charges in three years to states that adopt strict West Virginia now are eligible for one state from obtaining a license in laws against drunken drivers. the grants since they meet the another state. Tht' St'n~tt· wa:-. t:xpected to adopt criteria, but Delaware is very close the House measure in order to get to that point. The legislation does not require the hill to the White House for Presi­ Eight others - Alaska, Arizona, the states to cooperate, but provides· dent Reagan's signature hetore Florda, Jllinni~ \1 ~int• \Hnnt"'r the first period between a recession and a time since March and a record num­ recovery. The signs of recovery will ber of Americans have lined up tiJr he more clear .as the fourth quarter unemployment benefits, oll:lals said unfolds." He also preuictcd Scptem- - yesterday. ber's leading indicators index would Commerce Secretary \1alcolm he up, reversing the August decline. Baldrige insisted the economy was Jerry Jasinowski, senior vice presi­ still heading for an upturn. Some dent and chief economist for the as­ private analysts agreed, though sociation of manufacturers, said cautioning the improvement would "The renewed decline in leading in­ he relatively weak, hut the chief dicators, particularly the decline in economist fix the Naional Associa­ building permits, suggests that we tion of Manufacturers said the new will not sec meaningful economic figures mean "we will not see recovery until 1983. Although we meaningful recovery until 1983." can expect some pickup in retail House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, sales later this year, this will be large­ A memorial Mass was celebrated in Sacred M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president, was the celebrant D-Mass., said "the worst may be ly offset hy further declines in con­ Heart Church yesterday for Rev. james L. Shilts, and Rev. David Burrell, C. S.C., professor of theol· ahead" and raised the possibility of struction and heavy industry C. S.C., assistant professor ofphysics and rector of ogy and philosophy, delivered the homily. (Photo an economic depression. activity." Carroll Hall, who died August 16. Rev. Theodore by Scott Bower) In the specific rtports, the Com­ But Albert Cox, chairman of Mer­ merce Department said its Index of rill Lynch Economics, said the index Leading Indicators, designed to "is still signaling recovery" will Events planned show future national economic arrive before long. trends, dropped 0.9 percent in August after rising for four straight Hotlnan organizes freshman council months, and the Labor Department said initial claims for state jobless Logan Center By PAT BROWNE meeting. prior to polka dancing. Instruction benefits soared to 703,000 in the and SCOTT WILLIAMS The Parents' Breakfast will be held in the polka will be provided. week ended Sept. 18, the highest News Staff at the Stepen Center, the morning of recorded since he department October 9th "for all freshman, Each hall president chose one began its current form of tabulation farm trip The Freshman Advisory Council parents and families. The FAC will freshman from his/her dorm to in 1967. (FAC) for 1982-1983 has organized serve on various committies in­ represent the freshmen of the hall. Another Commerce measure of tomorrow under the auspices of Dr. Emil T. volved in the organization, service. The freshmen were chosen on the current economic conditions con­ Hofman, dean of the Freshman Year set·up and clean-up of the breakfast. basis of leadership and service tinued to decline in August, hitting The annual Logan Center farm of Studies. A freshman food concession stand potential to their class. Each hall is its low point of the recession and trip, sponsored hy the Notre Dame­ The first meeting of the FAC was is planned for the Arizona game. This represented in the council and can thereby signaling strongly that the Saint Mary's Council for the held Wednesday night at the Univer­ stand will raise money for the fresh­ he contacted through the hall presi­ downturn was not over. Retarded, will.take place tomorrow. sity Club. Topics discussed included man class treasury. dents. Also, Commerce and the Depart­ Buses will leave Logan for the arrangments for the Parents' Break­ At the next Freshman's Other ment of Housing and Urban farm at I 0:00a.m. and return by ~:00 fast, a food ·concession stand at the Choice dance, to be held November The next meeting of the FAC will Development reported that sales of p.m. A cook-out lunch will be Arizona game, the next Freshman's 5th, six of the freshman dormitories he held at Keenan Hall on Wednes­ new single-family houses rose a provided as will "lots of fun,'' Other Choice, and plans for the next will prepare acts to be performed day at 9:~0 p.m. slight 2 percent in August but promises Eileen Murphy, co-leader remained 1.4 percent below the of the Council. All old volunteers are level for the same month one year encouraged to attend, and new The Thomas More Society of Notre Dame earlier. volunteers are always welcome. For Reagan had said in advance that further information contact either presents its first the expected decline in the leading Eileen Murphy ( 2986) or Mary indcators was no more than a Decker ( 806 7) Wqnmas fwtnre lfNtWl~Ii·······li·········

John Gueguen, Professor of Political Science, Illinois State University

4:00 Panel Forum on Liberal Education GIANNETTO'S Dr. Charles Wegener, University of Chicago Dr. James Carberry, School of Engineering -Author of Liberal Education and the Modern University -Professor of Chemical Engineering ORIGINAL Dr. Ralph Mcinerny, Director of Maritain Center Dr. John Houck, School of Business -Professor of Philosophy, Director of Medieval institute -Professor of Business Organization & Management

6:30 Dinner, Faculty Dining Room, South Dining Hall 7:30 The Wit and Wisdom of Thomas More Prices quoted on request Ralph Mcinerny, Director of the Maritain Center, University of Notre Dame Memorial Library Dixie Giannetto, owner of the former Giannetto's 8:00& Restaraunt, wishes to announce that her famous 10:15 Film: A Man for All Seasons Library Auditorium STUFFED PIZZA, voted last year as Michiana's ' finest is now being served at Mr. Bentons. , 9:00 Slide Presentation: . More's Professional and Family Life Library Lounge Hours Sponsored by the Thomas More Society of Notre Dame with the Colleges · 4:00-10:00 pm Tues-sat Closed Sun & Mon of Arts and Letters, Business. Engineering, and Science. the Law School. the Medieval Institute, and the Departments of Government, History, 907 31st. St. South Bend English and the Program of Liberal Studies. Phone: 289-9008 The Observer Friday, October 1, 1982- page 7 U.S. bound Vietnamese children airlifted HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam United States, although hundreds "I just feel sick at all the important ( AP)- Gary Tanous, who fought for have left as refugee "boat people" or years of her life I missed," he said, more than two years to get his through a complicated U.N.­ adding he hoped other fathers will daughter out· of Vietnam, tearfully sponsored program. The United follow his example and take in their took her in his arms yesterdav and States has said 88 children, including Amerasian offspring. Tanous joined an airlift of 1 I Vietnamese­ the I I who left yesterday on an Air divorced his Vietnamese wife, who American children bound for the France tlight, are documented U.S. lives in the United States. United States. citizens and eligible to emigrate. The children were neatly dressed "I have never been happier in my Tanous, a, civilian contractor and some had photographs of their lite," said Tanous, .f2, tears stream­ during the Vietnam War, hugged parents pinned to their frocks. They ing down his cheeks. The Van­ Jean \1arie at Ton Son Nhut airport seemed happy, and many chartered couver, Wash., resident had not seen and told her "Soon you go to excitedly, although there were I 'i-year-old Jean \1arie, his only America .Are you ready? Do not some tears when they prepared to child, for 1-t years. he afraid." board the plane. Tanous was the only father present for the Amera.~ian children's airlift. which is sending I 1 youngsters aged seven to 1 'i to Nursing department relatives or sponsors in America. Nine Vietnamese relatives are also on the airlift, which is stopped over in Bangkok, Thailand. before ca'ps 44 tomorrow continuing to the United States. By MICHOLE MADDEN women indicate a willingness to Vietnam said it is ready to grant News Staff devote themselves to nursing and "immediate visas" to all Amerasian adopt it as a lifestyle. children and relatives who want to The Saint Mary's Nursing Depart­ The nursing program at Saint go to the United States, and said it is ment will have its annual capping Mary's is relatively new. The first the responsibility of the United ceremonies tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. class of nurses to graduate was in States to take them. in the Church of Loreno. I977, and each class consists of Yesterday's emigres were the lar­ This year there are 44 par­ usually between 44 to 51 students. gest group of offspring of Gls and ticipants. The women are all juniors After acceptance into the ranks, civilians to leave for the Cnited who have been accepted into the the women will work closely with States since Ho Chi Minh City - for­ nursing program. individual patients in community merly Saigon - fell to the com­ The ceremony is a traditional hospitals throughout the remaining munists in I975. They were event The capping represents not two years. After graduation, they documented as U.S. citizens. Viet­ only a hallmark of achievement for must take state board exams in the nam says 26 more such children and the women, but especially a pledge state in which they wish to practice. 21 relatives will be flown out Oct. 7 of service to mankind, notes Dr. About one half of the nurses go on to in the program coordinated with Mary Martucci, chairman of the do graduate and administative work. eight U.S. volunteer agencies. nursing department. In taking the Martucci is very enthusiastic Most Amerasians are not eligible Nightingale Pledge, the Saint Mary's about the capping because it to emigrate automatically to the represents not only a big careers .tep, Ricardo Romero is bugged by his son, Robin, prior to his surren­ but a decision to dedicate them­ der to Federal authorities in Denver on Wednesday. The FBI iden­ Cronkite to tnoderate selves to that decision. tified Romero as the leader of the radical FALN group. ( AP Photo) O'd Fashioned Home Cooking At Its Best! panel discussion *If You Are Looking For Something Unique and Different *Homemade Pies, Breads, Salads, & Rolls Walter Cronkite from CBS will Auditorium of the Snite Museum, *40 Foot Salad Bar moderate a panel discussion tomor­ and is open to the public. *Nightly "All You Care To Eat Specials" Choose from Roast Beef, row in the Snite Museum on the in­ The discussion is in connection Turkey, Chicken, BBQ Ribs, Frog Legs & Lake Perch, Swiss Steak, fluence of science in American with the dedication ceremonies for *Open Menu Always Available Ham universities, industry, and govern­ the Stepan Chemistry HaiL The *Elegance, Good Prices - 850 Seats ment. dedication itself will he at 3 p.m. in The panelists are Rep. Don Fuqua, the Memorial Library Auditorium. '•- "~" *Sou_venirs, Gifts & Homemade Goodies chairman of the U.S. House commit­ i!~.~ ~~;~Sat.J!lorning-brunch-75 items under $5°0-8 am. 2 pm Cronkite and the other panelists tee on science and technology; John will receive honorary degrees. · /'~.. ··We will accept your reservations to ~uarantee Hanely, chairman of the hoard of the ..._ immediate ;;,a•:u~.~... ,. •• :\tonsanto Company; Dr. Stuart Rich, The keynote address of the Open Daily II A.M.- 9 P.M. • Saturday 8 A.M.- 9 P.M. dean of physical sciences at the Uni­ dedication will be given by Dr. D. Al­ Closed Sundays- Except Easter, Mother's Day & Father's Day versity of Chicago: and Dr. John len Bromley, chairman of the board Slaugher,. director of the National of the American Association for the E. Jefferson Blvd. • Mishawaka. Indiana 255-8040 Science Foundation. Advancement of Science. 111•~.a&--' from llotre Dame south on The discussion will he from I 0 Bromley will also receive an Eddy· S min. to Jefferson· east 10 min. a.m. to noon in the Annenberg honorary degree.

Participation Chart 00001981 UNITED WAY at ·N.D. ••••1982 RATIO IS NO. OF STUDENTS CONTRIBUTING $2.00 or MORE DIVIDED BY TOTAL NO. OF STUDENTS

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MORRISSEY 0 0 0 0 0

FLANNER 0 GRACt WALSH

I o ~ogo3D4DSOS070BCJS01ooa,o ----- ~-~------~----~- -~------..------...... ,

Editorials Friday, October 1, 1982 - page 8 Nuclear weapons research at Notre Dame Questioning the silence ...... debating the purpose In recent weeks rumors have surfaced tember 30, 1982 edition of the National In accordance with rising anti-nuclear "What was a plot to scare the Soviets has regarding a controversial research project un­ Catholic Reporter: weapons sentiment in this country, one ended up terrifying us," Ferguson contends. dertaken by Associate Professor A Murty "When asked if the information could also campus coalition is actively calling to ques­ He sees the public view of the nuclear war Kanury from the College of Engineering. be used to heighten the destructiveness of tion the research about to be conducted by situation as parallel to the stages of dying ex­ Several questions have arisen concerning the nuclear weapons, or learn how better to place Dr. A. Murty Kanury concerning effects of a plained in Elizabeth Kubler-Ross' book On individual responsibilities ~f the persons in­ them within a city for maximum damage, nuclear test blast on a scale model of a modern Death and Dying. volved as well as the collective respon- Kanury said, 'When you learn how to duck, city. "The thought of a war (like death) for the you learn how to hit. past ten years or so has been so frightening, Patrick Mulligan 'Will they (the Defense Department) use we have refused to think about it," Ferguson the information my research provides? Yes,' Gregory Swiercz said. "The Reagan administration has brought Kanury said, 'but bow they will use it - I don't it into consciousness." Divided Line know."' After Class Professor Robert Gordon, Vice-President sibilities we share as members of this for Advanced Study, deems Kanury " ... an But does a coalition have the right to ques­ communii:y. There are no easy answers to expert in fluid dynamics." Gordon's office has The Coalition For Peace, a group comprised of campus professors, administrators and in­ tion the scientific research of a professor who these questions. An explication of the facts, final say in accepting or rejecting proposals by has chosen to tackle a controversial issue? however, may render perspicuous an issue faculty to do research at the University. terested persons, has discussed the possible conflict of interest between the strong Cath­ The CFP must grasp the whole spectrum of thus far beclouded by both bureaucratic According to Gordon, approval of research issues raised by the prospect of nuclear war. It olic traditions of the University and the emo­ doubletalk and anti-nuke sensationalism. An projects is contingent upon " ... appropriate­ is unclear how the information gained by objective account ofKanury's research will al­ ness intellectually and in terms of values the tional incongruity of testing nuclear blast effects here. Kanury's research will be used by the Defense low the reader to consider - and hopefully University stands for." Department. Any speculation that the findings discuss with others - the possible implica­ Is Kanury's project consistent with this The CFP is looking into Kanury's research, will be used as evidence for ways to increase tions of the project. definition? questioning what Fr. James Ferguson, coor­ the immense power of nuclear warheads is In a document released August 1 0, 1982 the Again the press release from Information dinator of the coalition, terms the "moral only speculation. To persecute a scientist Department of Information Services describes Services: theology" of the plans. At the Sept. 8 CFP trying to do his work hardly embodies the Kanury's work in the following way: "' ... in the event of a nuclear explosion,' meeting, the possibility of the coalition taking Christian attitude the Notre Dame com­ "A University of Notre Dame engineer is Kanury assessed,.'We know things would be some type of action in venting their disap­ munity constantly tries to achieve. conducting feasibility studies to find out ifthe bad - intuitively, qualitatively and psycholo­ proval of the research came up for discussion. Kanury's research will have an effect on the test blast of a scale model city built in a wes­ gically. But how bad is bad? There is no in­ At next Wednesday's meeting, the coalition University's reputation - research at the tern desert is the most effective means of formation, so we need a quantitative measure. will decide whether it would be appropriate Lobund Laboratory and Fr. Julius Nieuwland's studying how a nuclear explosion would af­ We need to know what the proper concerns for the group to send a letter to Fr. Theodore discovery of synthetic rubber serve as ex­ fect a modern city." are."' Hesburgh questioning the Department of amples of work enhancing the University's The project, underwritten by a 549,730 Defense's funding of the nuclear explosion reputation. While Kanury ultimately is grant from the Department of Defense entails At Notre Dame we are given the impression research, and, if so, what the letter will say. responsible for the information he provides to extensive research into the "unknown ef­ that "the proper concern" /should be the the Defense Department, he also must be able fects" which would follow a nuclear ex­ prevention of nuclear war. Fr. Hesburgh un­ Since its inception, the CFP has con­ centrated on making the campus aware of the to justify the repercussions of his work to him­ change. derscores this belief: he has just returned from self and the University community. nuclear weapons question. Ground Zero The document continues: a visit to Rome, where he outlined his Many groups wrestling with the nuclear "We know now that the flow around an proposed scientific symposium on nuclear Week last semester and the mass demonstra­ tions across the country this summer have arms question demand a simple answer: 'Take isolated, single body is predictable. But what if disarmament at the Vatican. Yet, while Hes­ away the bombs, and the world will be safe ' or fueled the anti-nuke movement in such a way we have a structure, such as a cylinder, in the burgh organizes conferences to oppose 'limit the number of arms and each side ~ill that the issue is gaining serious support from wind? And what if a child is standing next to, nuclear proliferation, research continues at keep the other in check.' There is no simple several corners. or in back of it? Will the wind effect be dif­ the University which could possibly lead answer - only more questions. ferent?" toward more accurate and efficient nuclear Ferguson himself is not new to the nuclear Feeling emotionally driven to oppose Ostensibly, the research is intent on weapons. movement. While working on his master's de­ Kanury's research will not be sufficient reason "augmenting quantitative knowledge" of ur­ Professor Roger Schmitz, Dean of the Col­ gree in Washington, D.C., last year, he wit­ to actively denounce his work. What the ban conditions in the aftermath of a nuclear lege of Engineering, claims that Kanury's nessed growing public sentiment in public must accept is the complexity of the explosion. Yet the possibility exists that the project deals with "nothing classified ... (it) conversational circles. Politicians soon problem - the social, medical, psychological Department of Defense could use the could be published in any technical journal." followed suit, speaking of the logistics in and environmental implications of nuclear "reciprocal information" implicit in Kanury's Yet, while Schmitz claims the research is "winning a nuclear exchange," the evacuation war. While public outcries play an important research. Could this study be used to enhance nothing out of the ordinary, a veil of secrecy plans, and the campaign-safe statements role in formulating a world policy in this the effectiveness of offensive nuclear war­ inconsistent with the University's ideals has which reinforced the nuclear "shroud of un­ regard, emotional appeals need to be rein­ heads? Consider this excerpt from the Sep- been wrapped around Kanury's project. certainty." forced with rational arguments. The lunacy of It All Have you ever had the feeling of deja vu? really take a close look at an average worker than your typical factory worker. One might report to the Buffalo Bills because his With the professional football players on and a professional athlete. The American ask: What about the possibility of being cut by 5135,000 salary was not enough. He thinks strike, it all seems like a throwback to the worker is forced to play for keeps because his a team or suffering a career-ending injury? I he deserves S400,000 a year and he will not baseball strike of 1981. I guess the great meager salary must povide the essentials for have two replies to this: an athlete who ex­ play until he gets it. How can a mere enter­ tragedy of history is that it repeats itself. One himself and his family; there is usually little pects his entire life's income to be made in tainer say that S135,000 a year is not enough has to wonder why the complete lunacy of the left over for a rainy day. The American worker professional sports is not merely a fool, but a in a blue collar town where 12 percent of the baseball strike could not have prevented the is also faced with the prospects that his job freeloader; most athletes were given a free work force is unemployed? It is no small won­ football players from also taking to the picket might cease to exist due to production cur­ ride through college. If they didn't receive a der that most · people are shocked and lines. rtailments, plant closings, or the increased use degree, or if their degree is as useful as a piece annoyed by such. a turn of events. of automation which could make his skills ob­ of toilet paper, whose fault is it? Right now player and management Randy Fahs solete. Part of the blame must he shouldered by representatives are discussing ways to divide Many workers are forced to take cuts in colleges that fail to make. their athletes meet up the large sum of money which was Friday Analysis their pay to help keep faltering companies certain academic standards, but there is no provided by that enormous TV contract. Each afloat. Economic conditions in the nation real reason why they failed to get an educa­ side feels that it deserves a certain share of the have really taken their toll on the average tion. It may be hard to do, but there are plenty amount, but one has to wonder if they ever Personally, I find it absurd that any profes­ American worker. Though they may grumble of people who can be both a student and an thought of giving it back to the fans in the form sional athlete, who is playing a child's game about their jobs, those that have them are athlete. Maybe I seem cold, but I cannot bring of lower ticket prices. I guess everybody for­ for a large sum of money, could put himself thankful because they know how many others myself to feel sorry for someone who throws got about all of those people who fight off into the category of a laborer. They have even are unemployed. away a chance for a college education because snow or rain, put up with warm beer and cold set up their own union to represent them­ Professional athletes are able to escape of football. hot dogs, and who willingly pay to sit through selves in disputes with management. Doesn't most of the economic and employment An even more assinine situation than a losing seasons. These are the people who are the Player's Union seem to be like any other problems which are faced by the average professional athlete on strike is a professional now deprived of their sporting events. I won­ labor union in the United States? worker. They are paid quite handsomely. athlete who holds out for more money. For der if anyone will ever take into account what The comparison becomes absurd if you Even the lowest paid athletes make far more example, let's take Joe Cribbs who failed to they think and want.

==Ihe=Obsen!er== Editorial Board Department Managers Tbe Ob.rerver is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editor-in-Cbief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... _ ...... _ ...... Tony Aiello University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's CoJiege. It does not necessarily Managing Editor ...... _. .. Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news i~ report­ Executive News Editor ...... Kelli Flint Advertising Manager ...... _. ... _. ... Chris Owen ed as accurately anJ as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager ...... ·--·-·······Maura Murphy a maJority of the Editorial Board. Co.nmcntarics, opinions and letters are the v1ews Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the commun1ty, and Circulation Manager ·················-········Ray Inglin Editorials Editor ·-·············--·····--·--··Paul McGinn the free expression of varying opimons on campus, through letters, ii eacour18ed. Sy~tems Manager ··········--··-----·--···--Bruce Oakley Features Editor ···-··----··-----·:; .. ._ ...... Taci Brown P.O.Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Photo ~~::ur --··-·········-·--··-············-·Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966

,[' [·' r I ' ---~~- ~------1

The Irish Extra The Observer Sports Sl1pplement Friday, October 1, 1982

Tougher than it looks (~ Faust knows Michigan State is better than the record shows

By CHRIS NEEDLES Sports Editor

EAST LANSING, Mich. - His team is 2-0, and is on a roll. The opponent is 0-3. after suffering three narrow defeats. But as undefeated Notre Dame prepares to take on winless Michigan State at Spartan Stadium here tomorrow, Irish Coach Gerry Faust is worried. "They scare me," Faust says. "This is going to be one of the toughest games al-l year for us. "Their record is not indicative of how good they are. They're well­ coached and they could easily be 3-0 with a· couple of breaks." No, Gerry Faust has not gone crazy. The Spartans are indeed the best 0-3 football team in the nation. Their main problem, though, has been not of­ fensive or defensive maladies. You see, MSU plays a schedule that only the Marquis de Sade could love_ So far, the Spartans have lost to nationally-ranked Illinois ( 2:3-16 ), Ohio State ( :3 I - I 0) and Miami, Fla.,( 2 5-2 2 ). And after the Irish come to town this week, Michigan State must travel to Ann Arbor to face Michigan. By then, Coach Muddy Waters will no doubt have lost all of his already­ white hair. "Ifwe can live through the first five games of our schedule,'' said Waters before the season, "we can be a tough team. But we will have to be very good very early to survive them." The Spartans have been good, but not quite good enough, in their first three games. Against lllinois, MSU was stalled inside the ten within l: I H to go en route to a tying touchdown. The Spartans and Ohio State were tied I 0-10 in the fourth quarter before a fumbled punt return opened the floodgates for three late Buckeye scores. And last week, Miami scored on a fourth down, one-yard plunge in the final minute to win, after the Spartan defens~pnhe Hurricanes out oflhe end zone - tunity, impressing Linebacker Coach George Kelly enough to game, they (the coaches) will look at that much more closely, and will take that more \ .." , earn t~e starting spot...... , ~./ "With the shoulder 111Jury, I mtssed all ofthts sprmg, says Rud­ into consideration than practices. zinski. "That's what hurt me the most as far as my starting role is "Being a Sam Linebacker (a trade name for concerned. an outside linebacker), the biggest thing is "Because I missed the spring, Rick excelled and that's where holding up the tight end because we're lined things turned around. He won the spot and I just didn't win it up on the tight end most of the time. The big­ back from him this year." gest thing they (the coaches) look at is how we can handle the tight end one-on-one in It has been a difficult season so far for Rudzinski, adapting to a blocking situations." new role as a substitute. He failed to appear in the Michigan game It is a difficult chore for Rudzinski to wait and was called in to the Purdue game only after Naylor was around for his chance to prove his ability once shaken up. again. Against Purdue, Rudzinski obviously showed his desire to As an example, senior fullback John avoid the bench as much as possible. He blitzed with animal-like Sweeney started thirty games in his first three intensity and helped shut down Purdue's passing game in the Irish seasons. Now Sweeney is a reserve and second half. has tried to help the team out by moving to "I was fired up to get in but Rick got hurt," adds the linebacker. the tight end position. "You have to be ready to jump in because they (the coaches) In other words, when playing for Notre might call on me at any time. I was happy to play but it's a shame Dame, losing a starting job often comes with Rick got hurt." the territory. He especially would like to play against Michigan State. Paul For Rudzinski, however, the determination Rudzinski, Joe's older brother, starred at linebacker for the Spar­ to win back the starting slot is intense. tans and played for the Green Bay Packers until being cut this "After last week's game." says Rudzinski, season. "maybe the coaches will re-evaluate things "When my brother played there," says Rudzinski, "I went there and I'll get to start." (Spartan Stadium) every Saturday for the home games. A lot of As the daily dogfight on the practice field Michigan State is in my blood. I came very close to going there. continues, one must feel that the competition "My brother played there all the time and as a kid, visualizing between Rudzinski and Naylor is making each myself playing in the same turf that he did always stuck in my player much more aggressive. Joe Rudzinski mind. This may be the biggest game of the year for me." Besides, a little depth never hurt anyway.

• • • Leister

continued from page 9 panic like I did. for a champion, almost always the hero. "It seemed like when the pocket crumbled, His father, James, is a retired Colonel from I'd try to break out. That's not how our passing the U.S. Army which may explain even more game works. I've got to sit back there and so the strictness John places on himself. maybe take a sack once in a while. But not "Last year I got frustrated, mad at myself," panic and give an interception. he says. "If the team couldn't do it, I was going "And if! throw an interception, it won't be to. I didn't have a good time. I pressed myself, the end of the world. What I'll do is go tackle worried so much about everything. Heck with the guy and take the ball right back." that." Meet the new John Leister. Busy signals After a sophomore year of throwing for now get laughs. 1,559 yards and 10 touchdowns, and being named honorable mention All-Big Ten, what *** happened in 1981 caught most by surprise. He still threw for more than 1,000 yards and The words of Otis Jones could not have completed nearly half of the passes. However, been more prophetic. it was far from convincing one to turn down a Leister moved over the 3,000-yard career snap with Stanford, Pitt or Ohio State. Simply, . passing mark, and into second place - behind a lot more was expected out of No. 18 from Ed Smith - on the all-tin!• . ·aJing Spartan Great Falls, Mont., than was received. passer list. But things have ;)een as rosy as Now, he says he is wiser. A busy signal will the stats make it seem. not deem the end of sunrises. An interception won't mean the end of mankind. Leister, who In the tlrst three games of l9H2, John Leis­ nearly transferred after Darryl Rogers left for ter has completed just 4 I pt'fcent of his Arizona State, is ready to hop up and not fall passes, has thrown only two touchdowns down this time around. while tossing six interceptions. "I've always been the type that nine times Michigan State, meanwhile. is 0- .~. out of ten, I'd get on myself more than the It's almost a sure bet that the pertimnance coach," Leister says. "I've got to be more calm of John Leister tomorrow afternoon will and keep my wits on. I'm not going to be able determine whether the Spartans are 0--i or 1-3 to just change it, I'm just going to try and let by nightfall. And that worries Muddy Waters. some of it run off my back. ''I'm looking at this year like I'm going to "If John has a fault, it's that he tries too have fun. Do everything to win, but have fun." hard," says Waters. "He thinks he has to carry "He's a perfectionist," said Waters. "When the weight of the world on his shoulders, and things go wrong he really gets upset. But I he tends to press. We have heen working with think he's outgrown it." him - with some success - on waiting ti>r How important that factor is to MSU cannot the play to develop. then throwing. be measured - no ruler reaches that far. "Notre Dame has a respectable secondary. "He's our No. I man," says Otis Grant, one hut it's vulnerable. We will have to go to the of his top receivers. "If he has a great season, air, because they shut down the run so well. so will we. Gur offense is based on how the That puts even more pressure on John. quarterback does." "I've got the best receivers in the nation," "But I think he'll be all righl." Leister says. "What our offense needs is for me If he is all right, Leister and his teammates Dave Duerson· to stay in the pocket more and not roll out and may have cause tor a big celebration. t -=ws_.: -

IRISH EXTRA - MICHIGAN STATE Friday, October 1, 1982 - page 11

Tough ,.... • • • \ continued from page 9 "They really concern us," he says. "They're a well-coached team and they're very quick and very strong. Their schedule ha~ been unbelievable, but they always get ready for Notre Dame. "They're going to jell- hopefully after our game." The key to the Michigan State attack is, without a doubt, senior quarter­ back John Leister. The 6-2, 187 -pound Leister has had a rollercoaster career at MSU, and even in his career against Notre Dame. It was Leister who, two seasons ago, nearly single-handedly beat Dan Devine's Sugar Bowl-bound Irish at Spartan Stadium. The Great Falls, Mont., native filled the air that day with 32 passes (out of only 62 total offensive plays) and, although he ...:ompleted only 11, he covered 204 yards and was only intercepted once in the tension-filled 26-21 Irish victory. The Notre Dame secondary was beat on deep patterns often that October afternoon. But Leister came down to earth in the 1981 rematch. He completed just 4-of-10 passes for only 41 yards before he was benched in favor of Bryan Clark. So far this season, Leister has been a disappointment. But his stats - 41 percent completions, six interceptions and only two touchdowns - don't tell the whole story. The Spartans have been outscored 31-0 in the fourth quarter in three games this year, and each time it has been Leister's inability to make the big play or lead the big drive that has contributed to their demise. Faust, not one to hurt anybody's feelings however, still speaks highly of The passing game also is in good shape, Leister. quarterback Blair Kiel calling the shots. The "Leister is an excellent quarterback," says Faust. "We remember what he junior has completed 62 percent of his passes did to Notre Dame two years ago. He has tremendous wide receivers, the without an interception. His favorite receiver best we've faced this year. He also has an excellent veteran line to give him has been tight end Tony Hunter, who has protection." caught I l passes for 148 yards in the two Irish victories. The Spartan receivers certainly are top-notch. Two of them, seniors Otis So, on the surface, it looks like a mismatch. Grant and Ted Jones, combined to catch five passes for 81 yards in the 1980 But Spartan Stadium has not exactly been Dis­ game. Grant is without question Leister's No. 1 target, as he's caught 14 neyland for Notre Dame teams in the past. In passes for 268 yards (nearly 20 yards a catch) this year. In addition, he's their last two visits, the Irish have won twice snared Leister's only two touchdown tosses. against outmatched Spartan opponents but by On defense, the Spartans are led by linebacker James Neely, a South Bend a grand total of only nine points, making this Aaron Roberts native who has recorded 42 tackles in three contests. The MSU defensive place a veritable chamber of horrors for Notre front line is no slouch either, and will be tough to run against - just ask Dame. Miami, which needed four rushing plays to gain one yard for the winning Now you know why Gerry Faust is scared. touchdown to beat the Spartans last week. IRISH ITEMS: Game time is 1 .p.m. EDT, Notre Dame will counter this defense with tailback Phil Carter ( 210 yards which is 12 noon in South Bend ... For those IRISH EXTRA in two games), who figures to see much more playing time because of the of you not making the road trip, the game will injury to backup Greg Bell in last week's 28-14 victory over Purdue. Faust be televised on Channel 16 . . . Cavernous BY says that he will move freshman Allen Pinkett into Bell's reserve role, but Spartan Stadium is sold out for this one, and a that Pinkett will not see the same amount of action as Bell did. crowd of over 76,000 is expected ... The The other half of Notre Dame's two-pronged backfield attack is fullback Irish will return to campus by bus immediate­ Skip Desjardin Larry Moriarty, who has surprised many so far by leading the team in rushing ly after the game. Arrival time will be about with an average of Ill yards a game: 7:30. Shaking down thunder heerleaders stay 'behind the Irish' By DONNA WITZLEBEN stadium and cheer at the game which lasts un­ Sports Writer til 5 o'clock. The Michigan weekend was especially draining on the squad, due to the inclement It is said that the toughest job in athletics is weather and the long drawn-out build up ro being the head football coach at Notre Dame. the game. "Our squad is in really bad shape This is mainly due to the much-heralded and right now after that Michigan weekend. Some impressive past of Notre Dame football. Rich of us have strep throat and a cold. I think that with unsurpassed tradition and lore, football after that night game we all prefer the after­ at Notre Dame has for years embodied the noon ones. We literally went all day - until wholesome spirit of competition in intercol­ about 12:30 at night," Bautista states. Bautista legiate athletics. The people responsible:: for herself is nursing a foot injury, acquired the perpetuation and manifestation of this during practice, which will take about two unique spirit are the Notre Dame cheer­ more weeks to heal. leaders. Being a cheerleader for Notre Dame in­ This might seem like a tough task for 15 stu­ volves more that dance routines and mounts. dents, but with the help of fellow students and With appearances at alumni pep rallies and alumni, it is a job well done. In speaking with other schools, the cheerleaders are very im­ co-captain Jojo Bautista one gets the distinct portant for the public relations of the Univer­ impression that it is also a job much-enjoyed. sitY. As representatives of the school they Frequent smiles come to her face as she ha~e the enormous responsibility of present­ remembers tryouts and her t1rst year on the ing a positive image of Notre Dame to the squad. Bautista, together with co-captain Paul country. "A l<)t of people draw their conclu­ Pineda organize and lead the squad. sions about the Notre Dame student body l 'nlike most schools. the Notre Dame from us. I know that when we went to an cheerleaders come from all over the country alumni pep rally in Michigan we were really and world (Lynette Boggs i~ from West <.ier­ impressed with the \1ichigan State cheer­ many ). thus practices over the summer are leaders. and thus with the student body as a impossible. So they return to campus early, whole, because via the cheerleaders one can practicing up to six hours a day. get a glimpse of what the student body is like," Once classes start there is a marked dif­ BautiMa states. ference in the practice atmosphere "During In the past these interactions wilh other the year we practice two hour~ a day, except schools were limited due to a lack of funds for on Sundays. And once the reality of classes and travel. But for the first time the cheerleaders workloads sets in there is a definite build up of are receiving trip money from the Athletic tension at our practices," explains Bautista. As Department, though they are still not con­ a pre-med major, she has had to budget her sidered a varsity sport. They also receive a time around cheerleading very carefully. "At small allowance from student acrhities and St. times it isn't easy. Things will go along Mary's. They will be travelling this- year to smoothly and then you will be hit with a ,'\1ichigan State, Pittsburgh, the Meadowlands couple of tests. Then that panicky feeling sets for the Navy game, and nine of them will be in and you think "What am I doing'" going to the CSC and Oregon games. The A typical football weekend for the squad Oregon trip was somewht of a surprise to the begins with the pep rally on Friday night and squad, but when the Oregon alumni club dis­ ends with the game on Saturday .The weekend covered that the cheerleaders were not com­ can be both physically and emotinally drain­ ing, the club insited on funding the flight out ing. They get in uniform at about 10:30 in the for the group. And of course a trip to a bowl Irish Cheerleader morning and try to get the fans psyched up by game, any bowl game. is a trip that they all performing on the quad. Then they go to the hope to make this january.

1

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~-~~~~~~~~~~~------· _j IRISHEXTRA-MICHIG4N•S•T•A•T•E------...... __._._.._._.__.._~F~r~id~a~y~,O~c~to~b~eir~l~,~l~9i8i2-.~p-aig~e~l~2- Fighting ·Irish vs. Spartans The Statistics G NO YOS AVG TO LG Fighting Irish vs. Michigan State Spartans TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP RUSHING Spartan Stadium (76,000) TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 882 516 Moriarty 2 35 222 6.3 3 3i 12:00 p.m. EST Saturday, Oct. 2, 1982 Total Plays 148 .120 P Carter 2 41 210 5.1 2 25 WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Yards per Pia y 56 4.3 Bell 2 24 123 5.1 1 19 )eff)effers and jack Nolan Yards per Game 4110 258.0 Brooks 2 3 10 3.:3 0 4 PENAL TIES-YARDS 12-108 5·34 Pinkett 1 1 1 1.0 0 1 FUMBLES-LOST 2-1 3-3 Kiel 2 5 0 00 0 9 ~ Metrosports Replay Network Yards Returned 0 0 Harry Kalas and George Connor TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 40 30 NOTREOAME 2 109 566 5.2 6 37 0.8 0 19 10 a.m. Sunday WNDU,TV ( Ch. 16) By Rush1ng 30 6 OPPONENTS 2 60 52 By Passing 10 22 By Penalty 0 2 Notre Dame-Mutual Radio Network N.D. THIRD DOWNS-CONV 12-31 5-27 G NO YOS AVG LG Tony Roberts and AI Wester Percentage 387 .185 PUNTING POSSESSION TIME 69:32 50:28 WNDU-AM 1500 2 14 595 42.5 60 Minutes per Game 34:46 25:14 SERIES: Notre Dame .30, Michigan State 16, Ties 1 {2-0) LAST MEETING: Oct. 3, 1981 at Notre Dame, Ind. NOTREOAME 2 14 595 42.5 60 2 15 654 436 62 Notre Dame 20, Michigan State 7 SCORING GTO PAR-PAS FG TP OPPONENTS RANKINGS: (AP) Notre Dame 11th, Michigan State unranked TICKETS: Game is sold out · · Monarty 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Johnston 2 0 6-6 0-0 0 3·3 15 J P Carter 2 2: 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 PUNT RET NO YOS AVG TO LG Bell 2 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 ------M.S. U. Duerson 7 49 7 0 0 14 NO 2 6 6-6 0-0 0 3-3 51 Bell 1 12 12 0 0 12 - OPP 2 4 4-4 0-0 0 1-1 31 he Schedule {0-3) NOTREOAME 8 61 7 6 0 14 OPPONENTS 5 83166 172" PASSING G NO co PCT INT YOS TO , NOTREDAME MICHIGAN STATE K1el 2 39 24 615 0 256 o KICKOFF RET NO YOS AVG TO LG !SEPT 18 beat MICHIGAN, 23-17 SEPT. I I lost at Illinois, 23·16 -~EPT 25 beat PURDUE, 28-1-l SEPT I H lost to OHIO STATE, 31-10 NO 2 3~ 24 615 0 256 0 Bell 3 50 16 6 0 18 OCT 3 at Michigan State SEPT. 25 lost at Miami (Fla.), 25-22 OPP 2 60 37 617 1... 464 3 P1nkett 2 46 23 0 0 23 P Carter 18 18 0 0 18 OCT. 9 MIAMI (FLA.) OCT. 2 NOTRE DAME pCT 16 ARIZONA OCT 9 at Michigan RECEIVING G NO Y-DS AVG TO LG NOTREOAME 6 114 19 0 0 23 OCf. 23 at Oregon OCT 16 at Wisconsin ------~------OPPONENTS 9 173 19 2 0 25 OCT 30 Navy at Meadowlands Hunler 2 11 148, 13 5 0 25 OCT. 23 PURDUE Howard 2 4 58 14.5 0 22 NOV. 6 at Pittsburgh OCT 30 at Indiana · Monarty 2 4 15 3.8 0 6 f'IOV. 13 PENN STATE NOV. 6 NORTHWESTERN Bell 2 3 20 67 0 7 INTRET NO YOS AVG TO LG NOV_ 20 at Air Force NOV. 13 at Minnesota Jackson 2 9 90 0 9 P Carter 2 5 50 Duerson 0 0 0 0 OV. 27 at Southern Cal NOV. 20IOWA 0 5 NOTREOAME 2 24 255 10 6 0 25 NOTREOAME 1 0 0 0 0 OPPONENTS 2 37 464 12 5 3 39 OPPONENTS 0 0 0 0 0

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~~ ~ MICHIGA,_, STAT( UNI~(R<,iTY 111 l6 ; .; ;I . >o ·ooN'T FORGET THE

-r- .. ~6,11!1[124 123'122 121 120 TIME CHANGE L_l I ____ The Sports Staff's Predictions

Each \Yl't:k. 7be ( ii)SeJ-rer ~port!-> ~taft· pr.edil t tht: outcome of tht: wed.'s major colkge foot­ ball games. Records are compill:d a!> to how each writt:r doe~ against the sprnul. HO:\IE TEAM is in capital lettt:rs.

DAVE DZIEDZIC SKIP DESJARDIN WilL HARE CHRIS NEEDLES RICH O'CONNOR Assoc. Spol'ts Editor Sports Editor Emeritus Sport.<; Writer Sports Editor Sports Writer 15-9-1 .625 14-10-1 .583 14-10-1 .583 14-10-1 .583 10-14-1 .417

PITTSBURGH over W. Virginia by 10 Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers MICHIGAN over Indiana by 17 Hoosiers Hoosiers Wolverines Wolverines Hoosiers OHIO STATE over Florida State by 6 Buckeyes Seminoles Seminoles Buckeyes Buckeyes Nebraska over AUBURN by I 0 War Eagle's Huskers War Eagles Huskers Huskers PURDUE over Wisconsin by 2 Boilers Boilers Badgers Badgers Badgers SOUTHERN CAL over Oregon by 26 Trojans Trojans Ducks Trojans Ducks MINNESOTA over Illinois by 6 Illini Illini Illini Gophers Gophers Gators !• FLORIDA over Louisiana State by 9 Gators Gators Gators Gators i lOWA over Northwestern by 2 5 Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Hawkeyes Wildcats I • DUKE over Navy by 15 Middies Middies Middies Middies Blue Devils - .. NOTitE DAME over Michigan State by 7 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish t-:::·=~ -,-·-~-· . ~~~~.------~--~---.~------~--~----~------r------=~~------~------

The Irish Extra

The Observer ~rts Sl1pplement

Faust, Irish all set for Michigan By KELLY SULLIVAN Sports Writer

Notre Dame marketing majors have made a small fortune selling T -shirts this week that read "The Irish do it in the dark." No question about it, the lights around Notre Dame's Stadium tommorow night will be the focus of attention - until kick-off. Then it will be time for Gerry Faust and his team to show everyone just how much they've learned since they last took the field. "In some ways, I'm a little bit more at ease than I was before our first game last year," says the second-year head coach. "because I know the whole scope of college football much better now. "But on the other hand, I'm more nervous because we're going up against a highly-ranked team right off the bat. Either way, I'm just anxious to get started again. We're a better football team, but there's no way to prove that until we play." But according to the Irish coaching staff, Michigan, too, is a be£ter football team than the one that drubbed Notre Dame 25-7 a year ago. "Jay Robertson (defensive line coach) coached at Wisconsin last year when they beat Michigan," Faust says. "We sent him up to watch those two play last week. He felt that Wisconsin had a better team this year, but Michigan really handled them. They have all the in­ gredients to be great this season." See IRISH, page 13 Tale of two quarterbacks

By LOUIE SOMOGYI Kiel completed his three-year career at Columbus (Ind.) East High Sports Writer with 4,977 yards of total offense and 54 touchdowns (passing and running) to his credit. In his senior year he led East to .-, 13-0 slate and the Class-AAA state championship. "Junior quarterback Blair Kiel won the job Smith led his team into the playoffs in Michigan - throwing for in spring practice, but Kiel hasn't been an ef­ 1,926 yards and 26 touchdowns in his senior campaign. His 4. 5 fective passer ... and Faust wants to pass a lot speed in the 40-yard dash was an extra bonus. this fall ... Nobody is saying so, but there's an Their freshman collegiate seasons contrasted sharply. While underlying feeling that if should Kiel falter - Smith saw very little action as a third-string quarterback, Kiel had even a little - it might be an excuse for begun making a name for himself by the second game of the season replacing him with heralded sophomore, Ken (ironically, against Michigan). By the fourth game of the season, Kiel Karcher." -Sports Illustrated was Notre Dame's starting quarterback- the fir 1st freshman to do so "This year Michigan's trigger man is under since Ralph Gugliemi in the 1950s. "I was thrown into the fire a the gun. As a sophomore a year ago, quarter­ liHle quicker than I expected, and I had to do a lot of growing up real back Steve Smith got off to a rocky start ... quick," reflects Kiel. "But it was one of my goals as a freshman and I Smith gained 2.335 yards, but not the Michi­ wouldn't have traded it for anything." gan fans' favor. He scored often - 27 times After starting off 7-0 and being ranked No. 1, though, Notre Dame against the enemy - but seldom with the fans." - Phil Richards, South Bend Tribune. closed the season with a 2-2-1 record. Kiel's t1nal passing statistics (a Somewhere in the college football world a 38. '7 percent completion rate and no touchdowns) drew the first great talent is always waiting to be displayed. questions and criticisms about his competence. Before attaining glory, though, the talented in­ With the implementation of a totally new offensive system by Ger­ dividual invariably has to "pay his dues." ry Faust in 1981, and the return of one of Faust's greatest high school Marcus Allen did it - as a blocking fullback stars - Tim Koegel - Kiel's sophomore year brought even greater for Charles White - before he went on to win obstacles. Nevertheless, optimism ran rampant among the fans. the Heisman Trophy himself Scott Zettek had Meanwhile, spirits in Ann Arbor were also peaking in the autumn to live through two years off with major knee of 1981. With 16 starters returning (including seven legitimate All­ surgery before attaining All-America honors in his senior season. America candidates) from a team that finished No. -l in 1980, the This weekend at Notre Dame Stadium, two Wolverines were the odds-on favorites for the national champion­ junior quarterbacks - each of whom has ship. . b.:c:n pitying dues - get a chance to display john Wangler, who had performed so splendidly the previous the talent and gain the glory. On national year, had graduated, but Smith still had the benefit of the awesome television, no less. Blair Kiel and Steve Michigan offensive unit. His job would be simple: handoff to All­ Smith have not overcome the disadvantages of American Butch Woolfolk, and throw to All-American Anthony Car­ inglorious positions or physical injuries. But ter, while being protected by the All-America linemen Ed Muransky. the two have had to overcome the mental an­ Bubba Paris and Kurt Becker. guish of trying to gain acceptance and respect In the year of promise for the young sopho­ from the press, as well as over-zealous fans and more field generals, however, autumn literally alumni. became the "fall" of 1981. The season divided Respect and acceptance were the least of into three very similar parts for both of them. the quarterbacks' problems when they The first part was the nightmare start. In the arrived at their respective schools in the fall of opening-game loss to Wisconsin for then-No. ; 9~D· Just about every scout in the business 1-ranked Wolverines, Smith managed to com­ listed the y 01.i~~~ters as the top !'o/.0 b!ue-chip plete only three of 18 passes and was inter­ prospects at their position. :-!~!lor and glory at cepted three more times. Five weeks later, tradition-laden football schools see~~d cer­ nothing had improved. Against eventual Big- See QB's, page 13 tain. Steve Smith ... ~·

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.,· 'I .·~~~·

By DAPHNE BAILLE Duerson explains, "Carter is a great one, but Sports Writer to be great somebody's got to put the ball in his hands. We're going to put a strong pass "This Anthony Carter is something else! rush on (Michigan quarterback) Steve Smith Nobody in the United States ofAmerica could so.?is ~a.~sing won't be a~ effective. btwe stopped that pass from getting into Car­ We n\•• gomg to be a more offensive ter's bands! ... " defense. We're not going to sit hack and see what they do - we'll he more explosive." This was the commentary of an exhuherant The Irish defensive backs are readv to ex­ ·Michigan announcer two years ago after the plode, especially when they recall la~t yea.r's little sophomore receiver made a spectacular humiliating 2 5-7 defeat at Ann Arbor. In that catch for the Wolverines. contest, Carter grabbed three passes and Now in his senior year, Anthony "The Dar­ scored on two of them, accounting ti:>r 99 of ter" Carter is still stopping hearts and Michigan's 103 passing yards. electrifying crowds with his dazzling play. He "La.~t year was an embarrassment," remem­ has been called everything from "the human bers Duerson. "We've put all that behind us torpedo" to "the 161-pound touchdown now, hut that feeling is still in the hack of our machine," and Sports Illustrated says he "runs minds. The Michigan loss was the start of the so fast it's tough to catch him even on tllm." turmoil." "Spectacular," "explosive," and "dynamic" are terms Bo Schem­ Although the Irish will have their hands full bechler likes to use when describing his star receiver. The Michigan with the likes of Carter and Smith, the going head coach has even said, "Anthony Carter is without question the won't exactly he easy for the Wolverines most exciting player in college football." either. The Irish secondary wa.~ ranked in the These descriptions may SO!Jnd biased or exaggerated, but in the top twenty last sea.~on, and it boasts some stars case of Carter, they are well deserved. The two-time All-American of its own. has ama.~sed statistics impressive enough to make him the only Duerson has started 27 games in three vears receiver considered in line for the Heisman Trophy this year. and has played at everv spot in the secon.dan·. The All-America candidate led the team ln In three years at Michigan, Carter has caught 1 1H passes for an minutes-played la.~t year while delivering 55 amazing 1H.2 yards per reception, and he has taken fully one-fourth tackles. In his career at Notre Dame the hard­ of these passes into the end zone. Before the 19H2 season began, he hitting Duerson ha.~ recovered thre~ fumbles, was already Michigan's leader in touchdown receptions ( 29 ), recep­ intercepted five passes, and broken up ten tion yards ( 2,232 ), and kickoff return yards ( 1,246 ). passes. Strong safety joe Johnson is also a ven· In his three games against Notre Dame, the wide receiver has llliiJ!Iif IJf~II!'!Ii t11Jill., physical player, and one of the most nabbed six passes for 1 52 yards - an average of 2S yards per catch. versatil~ hacks in the secondary. He is backed by ..... liBII tilL 1.!.11• One of those was a 71-yard touchdown play that aided in the Wol­ veteran Rod Bone, who will be used frequent­ verine victory last fall. ••till .;. ly in nickel defense situations. Figures like these are enough to frighten any secondary, hut Notre At the corners, Stacev Toran and Chris Mt•n•:.••'W w Dame defensive hacks feel prepared to handle the human dynamo. Brown are ready to defe~d against whatever ••• lk$tl!JK!U 'IJllW "We realize that Carter is a great receiver," notes free· sa.fety and comes their way. Toran has been a sta.rter senior tri-captain Dave Duerson. "It's a challenge to he able to since his freshman year and wa.~ third among defend against a receiver like him - hut in no way a.re we in­ the Irish in playing time last year. The junior is timidated hy him. We will have to he very conscious of every mo­ especially skilled as a one-on-one pass defen­ ment he's in the game." der. Brown, a smart and physical player, also returns as a starter. He'll play weak corner ~· Even if he's on the tield, a receiver cannot automatically pile up while Toran plays strong. the statistics. He often faces double coverage, and he's always at the So there you have it - Anthony Carter and mercy of his quarterback. Carter will have to contend with these associates versus the defensive hacks of Notre Anthony Carter.... problems against the Irish. Dame. It should he quite a match-up. £2 as U&Z.d as zn_ a 03 au a sa a a cs a a: ... .%2 D _iSS_ a I !bE q

The .t._ I- · !ichigan Friday, September 17, 19o2 - p:1gc 1 3

• • • QB's

continued from page I I Big-Ten Champs Iowa, Smith was 6-for-20, and threw a key interception deep in Hawkeye territory. Michigan lost 9-7. Kiel had difficulties as well, while alternating at quar­ terback with Koegel. Of his first 21 passes, Kiel com­ pleted only 7, and five were intercepted. The Irish started off 2-3.

The second part of the season was better for both men. After Iowa, Smith went on a four-game tear, averaging 11.4 yards per pass attempt. He racked up 3-iO yards of total offense and six touchdowns against Illinois, and earned the AP's "Midwestern Offensive Player of the Week" award.

Kiel improved his statistics as well, averaging 16 yards per completion, and throwing six scoring strikes. "Rigq_t now, though, I'm not in the least bit "So what" became an all-too-frequently-heard ex­ worrieBo Schembechler. "It was a mental The challenges, thing to take over the leadership role with 100,000 people watching you. It's tough. If it were easy, why would you see guys take three however, or four years to learn to play pro ball? The defenses are so much more complex these will always remain. days. What you ask a college quarterback to do today is like night and day compared to Smith was 9-for-26 and had three passes picked off in what you asked him to do five years ago." a 14-9 home loss to bitter rival Ohio State. Six days Ia!<: I Kiel was suffering through a I 0-for-2 5, two interception Their dues have been paid. Now, for the performance in a 3 7-1 5 Joss to Miami (Fla.) first time in their collegiate careers, they have some peace of mind about themselves and their roles. The challenges, however, will al­ The disappointments of 1981 remain with them. The ways remain. criticisms come back to haunt them. "This is the biggest game of my career with­ Through it all,_ Kiel has been able to hang on to his out a doubt," admits Kiel. "But there will be a dignity, politeness, and sanity. lot of important games for us this year. Pressure is just something that you have to '"I can't be concerned with what people say or write deal with all your life." about me anymore," he admits. "Everything that can possibly be said about me - the good and the bad - In a game that forever will be remembered has been said. I have reached the point now where I as the one when the lights shined brightly in believe that if I can't get the job done, I want the Notre Dame Stadium, two quarterbacks who Craig Dunaway coaches to get me out of there and put somebody else in have been in the dark are hoping to shine even there - for good - who can. more.

• • • Irish continued from page I I their heels. "I wouldn't hesitate to put Pinkett in," Faust says. '"He's really shown us a lot this fall, and he's made Phil and Greg both better Wide receiver Anthony Carter is the Wolverines' star, but he's tailbacks." certainly not the whole show. Quarterback Steve Smith is what Faust Senior Larry Moriarty will get the nod at fullback, but expect calls "a double threat - he runs a quick option and he's developed senior John Sweeney and sophomore Mark Brooks to see duty, too. into a top passer." Lawrence Ricks is another in the long line of Sweeney may play some tight end in short-yardage or goal-line situa­ quality Michigan tailbacks - he's coming oil a 1 53-yard perfor­ tions also. mance against Wisconsin. On defense. the ·wolves return their top Whoever carries or catches the ball Saturday will do so behind two tacklers in linebackers Mike Boren and Paul Girgash. what Faust expects to be a faster and stronger line. "Anytime you put "Maybe Michigan did lose some names from last year," Faust says, a couple of solid teams like Michigan and Notre Dame out tere, what "but they always have people who get the job done, that's the bot­ happens in the trenches makes a big difference. Michigan just tom line. dominated the line of scrimmage all day long last year in Ann Arbor, "We have 18 starters back, but that's not real signitkant when it and they never kt us establish anthing. comes from a 5-6 team," he joked. "Michigan's got all the advantages "We've got to become more dominant up front or we'll have ...... ~I.H~" on us - they've played a game, tested new things and gained problems moving the foorball, that's all there is to it. We didn't con­ Lool..,.o;;;:::,.....__ Iii:~ momentum from a win. We just have to go out and execute better trol the line often enough last year, and that's been a major focus thao they do tomorrow." point for us ever since the season ended." Much of the expected improvement in the Irish should come from Th<: offensive line will list Mike Kelley and Larry Williams at the a slightly revamped offense - one which emphasizes the short pas­ tackle positions, regulars Tom Thayer and Randy Ellis at the two sing game and eliminates the wingback position. That will afford guard spots and Mark Fischer at cemer. quarterback Blair Kiel and Co. a better chance to move the football. Defensively, the Irish are solid up front with returnees Kevin Grif­ IRISH EXTRA '"The most encouraging thing about our offense this fall has been fith, Jon Autry, Bob Clasby and sophomore Mike Gann on the line. the play of Blair Kiel at quarterback," contlrms Faust. "He knows he's Tri-captain Mark Zavagnin joins Mike Larkin and Rick Naylor in the the man and he believes we all have confidence in his ability to be linebacking corp, and Dave Duerson, joe Johnson, Chris Brown and our Marter." Stacey Toran will start in the s<:condary. DESIGNED AND Having Tony Hunter set at tight end tlgures to be another plus for Faust ha.~ split kicking chores betwe<:n senior walk-on Mike the Notre Dame air attack. "We think he can really t be a consistent Johnston and freshman Hal Von Wyl. "1\-lik·_ will handle kick-offs, threat at that position," says Faust. "And we'll also involve our runnig extra points and tleld goals inside the 25 yard line," he explain~. "and EDITED BY backs a little more in the short passing game - our philosophy will Hal will probably kick any tleld goals longer than that." he based on the high-percentage completion." _The Irish are in good shape physically - off<:nsive tackle Mike Kid has plenty of targets to aim at - the decision on who the Shiner and split end Mike Favorite are the only regulars who won't Skip Desjardin wide-outs will be was still in tht" evaluation stage this week, though dress - and mentally as wdl. Faust says the team won't use the it's a sure bet sophomore Joe Howard will b<: one. Freshmen Milt revenge factor to motivate itselffor Michigan. jackson and Van Pearcy are the top names for the open slot, but Mike "We'd really be riding an emotional roller coaster alii sea.-;on if we Haywood and Chris Stone are still contending. looked at opponents that way. Last year was last year- it's over. We Senior tri-captain Phil Carter and junior Greg Bdl still are just just want to attack each game one at a time and play the best football about even at tailback - with freshman sp<:edster Allen Pinkett on we can."

,,r r a r Dame vs.

The Sports Staff's Predictions

Each week, The Observer sports staff predict the outcome of the week's major college foot­ ball games. Records are compiled as to how each writer does against the spread. In other words, 1t 1s not enough to pick the winner of a given game. The writer must pick a winner and give the underdog points. CHRIS NEEDLES SKIP DESJARDIN DAVE DZIEDZIC WILL HARE RICH O'CONNOR Sports Editor Sports Editor Emeritus Assoc. Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer

Ohio State over MICHIGAN STATE by 5 Spartans Buckeyes Spartans Buckeyes Buckeyes Illinois over SYRACUSE by 7 Jllini lllmi llllnl lllmi Orangemen PURDU:= even Minnesota Gophers Boilers Gophers Bo1lers Gophers SOUTHERN CAL over Indiana by 20 Trojans Hoosiers Trojans Trojans Hoos1ers PENN STATE over Rutgers by 25 L1ons Lions L1ons Kn1ghts Knights Miami over VIRGINIA TECH by 7 Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurncanes Hok1es Hurncanes Pitt over FLORIDA STATE by 7 Panthers Semmoles Seminoles Panthers Semmoles ARKANSAS over Navy by 17 Hogs Hogs Middies M1dd1es M1dait;G TEXAS TECH over Air Force by 7 Raiders Falcons Ra1ders Falcons Raiders Washington over ARIZONA by 9 Huskies Huskies Huskies Wildcats Husk ties UCLA over WISCONSIN by 7 Bruins Bruins Badgers Brums Brums HOUSTON even Arizona State Cougars Devils Dev1ls Cougars Cougars Michigan over NOTRE DAME by 1 Irish Wolvennes Irish Wolverines Irish

~------The Observer Friday, October 1, 1 ?82 - page 13 ------~

1621 South dAve. (only) ' ' Your Keg and Quart Headquarters''

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Bacardi 151° r- $8.59 Wild Turkey 101 $9.99 Everclear 19QG KEG SPECIALS (grain alcohol) $8.99 J·W· Dant100" $6.59

1r------~ Wine 1 Generic or $23.99 I J. Roget Champagne 750 ML $1.99 I I Riunite Lambrusco 750 ML $1.99 I Generic Light 1 Bonifato Bianco 1.5 L $1.99 1 1 Zonin Asti 750 ML $4.99 1 Budweiser $29.99 I I I Bar Stockers I Michelob $35.99 I Jim Beam Burbon 1. 75 $1 0. 99 I I Dark Eves Vodka 1. 75 $7.99 I I Ron Rico Rum 1. 75 $9.99 I . Lord Calvert 1. 75 $9.99 prices don't include deposit I I I------I Prices Good Thru Oct. 5, 1982

'~------'' ' - __j ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Empotium: woodwotk and mote

nestaurant reviews·are always dif~ you, unlike the soup at most res­ ft.tlcult. I'm torn between deliver­ turants. As an appetizer, the broiled ing a keen. cold analysis of the potato skins thick with cheese and dynamics of the baked potato or a real bacon bits ( S2.95) were very wonderfully trite and terribly cliche good. treatment of"Oh, the wonderful The table-side salad was served woodwork!" It's a tough decision. I with condiments brought to the like something in the middle. table_ There was a choice of four dressings, two cheeses, almonds. John Higgins suntlower seeds, croutons and ra.~ins. All containers were tilled to the top which is pretty good considering the late hour of our ar­ restaurants rival. I loved the arrangement. but then I dislike salad bars. The plate of The restaurant of the hour is the lettuce I was served, however, could East Bank Emporium located on the have stood some sort of garnish, at Saint joseph River at Niles and Jeffer­ least peppers or cucumbers if not son. The Emporium seems to try to tomatoes. be a variety of things/to all people, particularly in terms of its menu. On The variety of entrees is very good the one page is a fine selection of featuring polynesian boneless breast seafood and steak with prices ran­ of chicken ( S6.95 ), 12-ounce prime ging from S6.95 to $12.95. Turning rib ( S 11.50 ), quiche lorraine to the other page, however, one ( 53.45) and a turkey, broccoli and finds a lighter section with quiche, cheese crepe ( S4.25 ). We had the crepes and burgers ranging from Florida grouper ( 56.95) and the S2.95 to $5.45. It is also has a nice coconut shrimp ( S9.45 ). The bar area with a jazz band playing grouper was tender and well­ each night except Tuesday. seasoned. Obvious care had been Actually, your first reaction upon taken in its preparation. The shrimp entering is indeed, "Oh, the wonder­ literally made my mouth water. ful woodwork." The Emporium is Unlike many resturants which bury tastefully decorated and designed their shrimp in batter, the coconut with a lot of wood- pillars, beams breading on these shrimp was thin and railing are prominent on both and crisp and the flavor of both was the lower and upper levels. Seated wonderful. The mixed vegetables ·by a window with a view of were crisp and flavorful. The baked downtown across the river, I heard potato, however, was a little under­ the comment, "It's hard to believe cooked. your in South Bend." The offer of dessert pained us, we My dining partner and I (My were so full ( 12 hours later I still favorite cliche!) started off with a can't eat anything else.) I'll go back margarita and pina colada at the sometime for the strawberry waitress' prompting. Neither drink cheesecake or Bourbon Street Pie was well blended and the pina (no guesses on that one. ) colada had large chunks of ice and The Emporium is one of the few tasted more of pin apple juice than opportunities for live jazz entertain­ anything else. The rich flavor of ment in town. The quiet music with coconut was missing. The other our dinner was a plesant accompani­ drinks were large and well-made. ment. They got louder and louder The wine list was impressive offer­ with each course, however, and by ing inexpensive California wines the end of dinner my ever-present from $4.95, tine burgandies from S7 but elusive partner and I were to Ill Hand champagne up to SH5. reduced to merely gazing into each My favorite is a particular Alsatian others eyes. white at Sl2. 95. The french onion soup ( S 1. ..,5) is On the whole. I loved the Em­ the tlrst I've had with which I didn't porium. If music and atmosphere have to do battle against a pound of aren't enough to bring you in, the mozzarella cheese. There wa.-; just food is. The bar is open until 1 a.m .. enough cheese to cover the bowl so at least take a break from Eddy and not nearly enough to strangle Street. TEmPEST blows itself out

as "interesting failure" become with Philip are his sexually ever we move into the psyche of the problem that haunts the whole write gags for the ":vtonkees" TV Htoo trite a phrase to use frustrated lover Aretha (Susan Saran­ Philip, the movie becomes alive. movie. lnconsistancy has prevented series) that the only way to anymore? Sorry. But what can I say­ don) and his daughter Miranda There is a certain electricity that the parts from gelling into a whole. legitimize themselves is to adapt about a motion picture that attempts (Molly Ringwald) who feels bursts forth in glory whenever So why attempt an updated Shakespeare. Neil Simon has been to update Shakespeare's The Tem­ destined to die a virgin as she Dimitrious whispers "show me the Shakespeare at all? This is a vital wallowing in this particular limbo pest into a contemporary examina­ blooms into womanhood without magic" and conducts the heavens in question, especially in light of the for years. tion of the mid-life crisis. At the very the bene tit of a boyfriend. Also on the magnit1cently orchestrated tem­ fact that this is the second movie The question remains whether or least. I've got to admit that Paul the island is Kalibanos (Raul Julia), pests that erupt throughout the with a Shakespearean mood to come not Tempest's slow and uneven Mazu rsky had a lot of guts to make goat-herder and comic-relief, who movie. Ca.-;savettes gives his most out this season. Woody Allen's pacing is worth treading for the feels destined to prevent Miranda frustratingly intense performances equally inconsistantMidsummer inside Shakespeare jokes and a hand­ Dennis Chalifout from dying a virgin. since DePalma's The Fury. He Night's Sex Comedy suffered from ful of incongruously interesting mo­ If all of this is beginning to sound a becomes a personification of the many of the same problems. There ments. I say no. Hip refert:nces to the lot like a soap opera, don't think tempest, going beyond the self­ seems to be a concensus among for­ Bard will never legitimize poor movie review you're alone. What Mazursky and co­ consciousness of the script, con­ mer TV writers ( Mazursky used to tllmmaking. writer Leon Capetanos have done is cemrating more on the motivations Tempest. But while I must admire strip Shakespeare bare of all his that inspired the original Prospero. the i'ltensity that Mazursky ha.~ put poetry in an attempt to make their The acting throughout the entire into the film, I'm not so sure if his dialogue more contemporary motion picture is top-notch with stor line wasn't doomed to failure in sounding. Colloquialisms and vulgar Raul Julia standing out as the bizarre­ the · .-~r place. language have replaced iambic pen­ ly comic goat lover. Kalibanos S: -,me if you've heard this tameter Name-dropping runs becomes a representation of just before Philip Dimitrious (John Cas­ amuck. Miranda goes out of her way how unjust tht· world can be_ After save.' es) is a disillussioned architect to refer to whatever pop rock band all, Philip ha.~ two women while he who has become sick of the world she can think oi After a while, this ha.~ none at all. The knock-our scene he ha-. huilt around himself Not only whole sense of being consciously of the entire movie is an incon­ that, hut his wite (Gene Rowlands) "in" begins to wear on the nerves. gruous littk divertiss~:ment fe;ltur­ has run off with his boss (Vittorio "I he inside jokes don't even come ing Kalibanos dancing with a Gassman)_ What's left fo! Philip to close to the Shakespearian spirit. All number of goats to the tune of Liza do but reject the corruption of M;:n­ that's left are the trashy sub-plot~. \1inelli singmg New York, New hattan and seek out a purer more Yet !'"ven with his ~hortcomings in York. It's all ven· ple:1.~.mt but !'m elemental life on a desert island ofl preproduction. Mazursky is able to still not quite certain what it ha~ to I the coast of Greece' Keeping house pull off a few good moments. When- do wtth the re!>t of the tllm. This is f > '· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

The Observer Features Section Friday, October 1, 1982 - page 1 5

Fot the time being

could alway~ tell \\hen Luke had been drinking beer certitlable grcatnes~ in keeping the cho-lesterol count I because he turned ph!losoplucal. I played the game low and the undertaker unemployed. I wonder how with him. not alway~ ~ure what either one of us was special I'll feel on my hundreth hirthday~ I'll probably .. talking about. One Sawrday night, wearing his new just he grumpy because I want a nap. Notre Dame ring. he\\ as full of reflections on how "What is the Saturday night secret that makes you feel quickly hi~ college years were passing. like a co-conspirator~" I asked out of curiosity. When he asked tht· unexpected 4uestion: "What is "Existence," he said obscurely. "Nothing is prom bed life?". I knew he had been tapping the :\lolsorf~. I could except for the time heing. Everything i~ hcst in its own tell he was in the talkative state of intoxication hy the place. The gras~ is as important as the tree~. The valleys way he lectured me with inquiries: "What is this ex­ arc as praiseworthy as the sky. What would happen. in a perience that divide~ the quick from the dead?" symphony, if the orchestra tried to content itselfwih pl!l}'ing every other note of the score?" I nodded my head as though I we!"e a disciple hearing Rev. Robert Griffin riddles from the lips of Buddha. Luke lapsed into silence t's the weekend again. that favorite time of the week that all in­ with hes eyes closed. I thought: the guru is falling as- .• I dustrious students, staff and faculty look forward to. As is the uni­ leep. I went hack to reading Hemingway. versity's habit at this particular point in the year, there is a foothall lettets to a lonely god Fifteen minutes later, Luke sat up suddenly. "What game Saturday afternoon. time is it?" Not to interfere with, but rather to enhance, your weekend, below I shook my head. I had 5een reading Hemingway. "Time you were in bed." I said. is listed a serious of events with which you may choose to vary your Hemingway leaves me with a distrust of philosophy. "I've got to go back to a party," he said. He was less activities, should partying, footballing and general fun-making wear "Life is absolutely dependent on time," Luke said tri­ mellow now, no longer the young Camus. He was plain­ you out. umphantly, as though he were announcing a Ira little tight, without euphoria. breakthrough. "If you tell me what time is, I can tell you "I wish you would forger the party, and go home to what life is." bed," I said. •THEATRE I shrugged my shoulders helplessly. "Don't ask me," I "I've got a date to take a girl back to St. Mary's," he Local theatrical talent presents the only piece of stage entertain· said. "I don't even have a watch. Whatever time is, it said. "She's in no shape to drive. I have her car keys. I ment this weekend. Loose Ends by Michael Weller, will be per­ passes too quickly." promised I would see her home. A girl drunk in a guy's formed at South Bend Civic Theatre. A play of mature subject matter, "You disappoint me," he said." I'll have to)<;(!.<.! you dorm is asking for trouble." it deals with two married people and their views of themselves, their some books." He cleared his throat, and I felt I should be "Guys get in trouble too," I said. "Why don't you friends and their lives. Structured much like Same Time, Next Year, taking notes. "Life is the way I participate in the exist­ leave the keys with me?" it traces the difficulties that the couple encounter at Y'drious times in ence of the universe. Heaven will be all time- pas~. "Don't worry," he said. "My roommate is taking us. their married life. Weller creates characters that an audience under­ present, future - meeting simultaneously; theologians and he's on the wagon." He laughed in a pleased way. stands and identifies with. The show will run October 1, t 2, "7, 8, 9. 14 call the experience eternal life. Right now, what I am "It'~ nice of you to worry," he said. "Thanks alot." 15 and 16 at South Bend Civic Theatre, located at '01 Portage enjoying is for the time being. I can lose it, separate He made me feel vet ry virtuous for my concern. "Call Avenue in South Bend. Tickets can be purchased by calling 234· myself from it, or be altogether irresponsible in how I me when you get back to your room," I said. When he 5696. Curtain time is 8:30p.m. treat it." inquired why. I explained: "Worrying is a habit I get •MOVIES from a slightly Jewish mother." The takeover of our film screen by foreign directors contiues this The Passenger. I felt as though someone had painted me into the cor­ He forgot to call. By the time I walked down to his weekend with Michelangelo Antonioni's 19...,5 film, ner of a Picasso canvas. "Luke," I said sympathetically, dorm to inquire for him at four o'clock, I had given him As mainstay of Italian cinema, Antonioni consistently presents stark films characterized detlnitive contrasts. In this film, a hurned-out "you must have had a hard week. Maybe you're taking up for dead. After our talk, I had given up on br too many courses." · Hemingway. During the three and a half hours of reporter, played by Jack Nicholson, escapes his own identity and adopts a new one only to tlnd that he is in as risky a situation as He was flying too hard for me to flag him down. "Did waiting for a phone call, I thought my way back over you ever think," he said, "that when you were born, you thirty years, trying to remember the secret of the gods before. Antonioni tak~s alienation to its logical c~nclusion, offering became the member of a conspiracy? You grow up, go that was so important to me one evening when I was his viewers a thought-provoking look. This tllm, unlike the others in the Friday Night Fil.fll Series, will begin at ...,:30 p.m. in Annen berg to sd!_ool, wonder about God. All of a sudden, one day it young. I couldn't put myself in the mood where I was Auditorium. Tickets are S2. hits you that you have this secret identity as a co­ positive I had it. Yet. I discovered a memory of myself, conspirator." standing under the stars, full of realization: Life is more Living on campus, most of us know the feeling of having neigh· "Once. when I was your age, I thought I had stumbled valuahle than the fire stolen by Prometheus from under bors. With the territory come loud parties, hordes of people and onto some secret of the gods," I said. "I had probably the deities' noses. The gods watch tirelessly for a tedious interruptions. With Neighbors, the tllm industry proves that college students "ain't seen nothin' yet'" Starring Dan Ackroyd and been drinking at the time. I got sober, and older, and I chance to snatch it away. I must always live in watchful· forgot what the secret was." ness of their jealousy. the late John Belushi, Neighbors serves as the final film effort of the "dynamic duo" of Saturday Night Live. Like most campus flicks, it can "Age, the idea of growing older, is a heresy." It It's cornball enough for Luke to like it, I thought, if sounded nice, but I didn't believe him. He w·ent on~" he's been drinking. Elders, or old farts, or Jewish mot­ be viewed at the Engineering Auditorium at "", 9 .or 11 p.m. tonight Teen-agers think that theirs is the only game in to~;Vn. Af­ hers, feel they must protect the-younger members of and Saturday night. Despite these showtimes, a word of warning to ter twenty, they say, it's down hill all the way. Their the tribe, as they protect themselves, from the malice of Ackroyd/Belushi followers. Lines will be forming early so plan accordingly. parents express their agreement by being jealous of the the gods. young." Luke would have thought I was drinking Molson's •MUSIC I gave a sigh for all the faded energies. I enjoyed being myself if I woke him from sleep at-four o'clock. He As is traditional in most schools of music, performance-oriented young, but I never thought it was a special time. Old would never understand the chaplain's spinning students present recitals of original compositions for judging and ex­ people in nursing homes get treated like folk heroes on philosophical fantasies as though he were the young posure to a public audience. At Indiana University at South Bend their one hundreth birthdays, as though there were a Camus. tonight, senior Daniel F. Swanson will present a program of his works in the Northside Recital Hall at 8: I 5 p.m. Seven of his works will be featured, two on four-channel tape and five in live performance. Other student musicians will be participa~ing. There is no admission charge. For a variation on a theme of music and celebration, visit Pierre Next week Moran Mall Saturday night at 9:15p.m. The popping of champagne ••• corks and an evening of all-time favorite "Golden Oldies" will usher in the Elkhart County Symphony Association's 35th season in the Pierre Moran MalL The concert will feature Dr. Michael Esselstrom and the Elkhart County Symphony Orchestra in Broadway selections fromShowbout toAnnie and such popular classics as Gershwin'sAn American in Paris, Grote's "On the Trail" from Grand Canyon Suite, Dcr Rosenkavalier Waltz Johann Strauss' Chit-Chat Polka and Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture. Champagne, beer, soft drinks and several kinds of snacks will be provided throughout' the evening for guests' enjoyment. Cabaret seating (by reservation only) and open seating are available at S4 per person. For more information call 29 3· 1087. •NAZZ Tonight, check out Bob Marovich downstairs in Lafortune Cen­ ter. Boh plays with a country style and is reputedly quite talented. Then, tomorrow, head over to the Nazz and show off a little yourself. '- Saturday is open stage night at the Nazz, and anv and all who wish to try their musical talents in a relaxed atmosph~re are welcome. •OUTLOOK Our old friends in the Communication and Theatre Department will he presenting two films this coming Monday evening as a part of the Monday Night film Series. I and II. First up is Howard Hawks' His Girl Friday starring the stunning Rosalind Russell as the star repor­ ter that get~ hooked on a lead and can't let go. Ralph Bellamy as the ~uper-dull man she loves and Cary (;rant as her editor-boss and. ex­ husband turn this into the screw hall comedy that ha.~ put this fil~1 on the list of all-time great~. This one starts at.., p.m. to he followed at 9 p.m. by Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho. At Notre Dame, it ha.-, become traditional to eagerly wait for the infamous shower scene with janet Leigh and then scream even though we know the outcome. Ps}•cho reigns as one of the most significant tllm artifacts and ~hould r;ot be missed. Both tllms are in Annen berg Aliditorium and are S2. Senor Kelly's on wednesdQy ~~~orts=L=~=r=t=·e~S======Fr=id=~=.o~J=to=be=r=t,=t9=s=2==pa=~~t=6 H,· Tbe rJhs!'rt'!'r and !be Associated Press

Men's Volleyball Club is holding· tryouts for Cross Country meets will be held on three successive ••••••••••• prospective members Monday, Oct. 4, in the ACC Fieldhouse. The Thursdays, beginning October 7. The two-and-a-half mile races will • BU1J • club is looking for players with high school or USVBA experience. In be run on the golf course. Team or insurance forms must be turned addition, there is a mandatory meeting for all former club members in to the NVA office before October 7. The races will start and tin ish • 'J • on Thursday night at 7:30 in Room 1 S of Sorin Hall. All former at the second tree, where racers arc asked to gather by -i: IS p.m. the players unable to attend are asked to contact Clark Gibson at 8448. day of each race. - Tbe Observer • • - The Observer :Dbsener: The Ultimate Frisbee club has its first match at Val­ ND's Women Cross-Country team wm com­ paraiso University at 11:30 a.m. Those interested in playing with the pete this afternoon in an invitational meet at Manchester College. : G'lassijieds: • club should call 1636 or 287-S20S. -The Observer Tbe Observer •••••••••••• • The Observer wtll accept classtfteds Mon­ day through Fnday. 10 am to 4 30 p.m. However. classtlieds to appear tn the next tssue rnust be recetved by 3 p.m. the business day pnor to tnsertton All ctass1fteds must be prepatd Classifieds etther tn person or through the matl .

Need M1am1 and PQnn Sttrx b1g lime. Call I HAVE TWO STUDENT TICKETS FOR CHRIS UNITED WAY UNITED WAY SEPT 26-o 1627 MIAMI!! I need 3 GAs for the same game Wanna stay a Virgm? Better QUit dnnk n!!! OCT.3 GIVE YOUR FAIR SHARE S2 00 .__No_T_Ic_Es__,j LOST/FOUND \ Will trade for them and make up the dif­ CHAPIN I UNITED WAY THANKS TO YOU IT FOR SALE PLENTY 'MIAMI TIX! BEST ference 1n cash Th1s may be your last BOB, GOOD LUCK ON THE LSAT S ILL WORKS PLEASE GIVE YOUR FAIR APEX ROCKS LOST: One black lizard sk1n founla1n pen. OFFER CALL x1535 chance to get student 11x Call Jim at MISS YOU AT M S U LOVE. PARTNER SHARE$200 Senior Bar lost in the Library or outs1de of 1t. Pen has x1073 PLEASE HELP ME I desperately need Saturday night ~reat sentimental value Please help me NANCY! How could I be so 1ncons1derate What do the following 8111S1s have 1n 1n th1s maner. Call Rob at3479Jf you have up to 4 GAs for the M1am1 game NEED TWO TICKETS FOR MIAMI.G A com­ It was a total screw-up for me to forget to seen 1t. Will pay$$ Call Debbte at 284-4311 OR STUDENT;CALL 1247,ASK FOR mon? call and expla1n what happened Can a The Box Tops IS YOUR HAIR GETTING IN THE WAY PATORJ PAULGETTY gorgeous volleyball star from the salty T::O. Rot~ng Stones OF YOUR STUDIES?? Lost. Pair of gold w1re rim glasses on Need 4 GA s and 2 students for An zona. state of Utah ever forg1ve a plead1ng Franlue Val~ _r CALL MICHOLE FOR A HAIRCUT Thursday, 9/23, between Call SMC 4451 INEED TICKETS FOR THE MIAMI ltah .an Jwm Jer~r~·~(iivc me one more Sam and TODAY! . the Grano and Hayes-Healy Reward GAME. CALL 277-1709 5555St'o Dave chance!!! lulu ONLY $4 FOR GUYS AND $6 FOR Call Bob 282-1857 I NEED 2 MIAMI GAS PLEASE CALL A REPE:-ITINNYTIME--WILL SHARE THE 1027 Sitt~n an a bush GA or studenllicket Call Dave at 1380 GUM BY LIVES!!! USUAL---7997 E Wayne. One Block South ol Eddy­ HELP! I need 2 M1am1 GAs Laura 4432 Matty reaches over and Jefferson Intersection Want: 2 or 4 lix lor any home football Amenca s Team Does 1t Aga1n touches her tush Mom and Dad send lhe~r regrets but they IV ANTED· MIAMI GAS Call 287-3538 game W1ll1ng Ia pay lhe gorng rate Go Get em. Braves! First comes a sma1c: WHO TIX FOR SALE good seats both can I make 11 to M1am1 So now I m stuck Please call collect. (312) 377-9117 May LA Crumble 1nto the Blue Pac1hc' then comes a smde \IANTED: Responsible person 10 pick up· niles 1n Chi 287-9342 or 272-9321"$-o With two GAs Won t you please help me Next thmg you know out? Call C J at 1975 ptofess1onal couple·s children HELP Fam1ly mak1ng sojourn from Wesl they,re walk1ng FOR SALE: 2 Oak desks; 50 lypewnter & from school3days/week, superv1se play; Virg1n1a hills to South Bend Need two Qwlly Boy. you re a score & 1. down the aste 60 office If Interested TRADE·! HAVE 4 MIAMI GAs-WILL appx 10 hrs/wk; M1am1 student or G·A tlx so I can 1ntroduce St1ll try1ng to have some fun One year later S please call 289-5375 TRADE FOR 4 ARIZONA GAs CALL 5/hro(l. them to football! Call Scott at6931 Last year you came home falling; your sun a tramp• gas; car reqwed. 234-4620 even1ngs. x3669 ., This year w1ll you be Sprawling? HAPPY A Love M WANTED: 2 M1am1 GAs CALl· Vrnce· Go1ng bald a~d get11ng fal. NEED 3 MIAMI GAs CALL RICH AT 277- II'EED RIDE TO LITTLE ROCK OR x3155 Pusey Centrals where you re at BILLY G Good LUCk on the LSAT I II be MEMPHIS for October Break. Can leave 1650 EVENINGS But you re the best we II ever meet. thanking about you! as early as Wed. nrght W1ll share dnvmg. TICKETS Need 1 STU TICK and 2 GA s for MIAMI so HAPPY B-DAY. Charcoal Pete HELP' MARCHING BAND MEMBER usual. Call Greg 234-2456 PLEASE HELP!! CALL 289-9304 -TheF Us Ta L1sa & Enn- NEEDS TWO MIAMI TIX FOR FAMILY our favorite ra & nn CALL RON AT 3403 Need nde to Jersey Shore, near Deal or need 2 GA·s for ARIZONA game call Needed: 2 Penn St GAs & 2 St TX Mark STUDENT GOVERNMENT JOB BANK Best of luck tomorrow! Monmouth County area Lauren (smc) 5072 4258 pos1t1ons ava1lal?le as dnver and clerk We re countrng on you because I NEED MIAMI GAs!!! DAVE 1773 For October break I can leave on Contact Dorothy DeClerck at Wygant you never know when we H need Toursday. Oct 21 HEY all you crazy w1ld people out there !! NEED 2 MIA~ I GAS NAME YOUR Floral Co . 327 L1ncoln Way West 232- a good lawyer Need 2 GAs lor M1am1 game Call Randy P'oease call 4624. We need Tickets PRICE. CALL 3242 3354 love al3349 agd Will pay you alllhe money we have for thewlldones -STUDENT REP NI;'EDED to promote our 2 Penn St GA 's Trade-I have 2 G A M1am1-need 2 G.A. Congrats to our little BUFFY on becom1ng Anne Mane. Katht. and Beth I need Mlam111x 3 stud. 2 G A Please call annual Spnng Break tnps to ana 2 Miami GA's Make two really sweet Penn· State-call Glenn-3248 a REAL nurse! Love you. Joe 8269 Flonda and our W1nter Sk1 T nps. Reps g1rls an offer. you The Roomaes GOOD LUCK ON SAT CARRIE. COL­ rece1ve Free Trips. Call or wont be sorry! call very nch cindy or HELP! LEEN. AND ELLEN• I HAVE 2 MIAMI GAs WILL TRADE wnte: Coastal TourS Inc. P.O Box 68. much well to do kat1e MARCHING BAND MEMBER NEEDS THEM FOR 2 PENN ST GAs CAN Oak Forest, IL 60452 No IS ai2948NOW TWO MIAMI TICKETS FOR FAMILY NOWf BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS Marty. MAKE UP ANY DIFFERENCE WITH$$ (312)535-3212 FROM SAINT MARY'S! hope you are sunmnng "' sp!le of me " CALL MIKE al1978 Yo!\ need 4 t1ckets tor Penn State Bruno WANTED. 4 GAs lor Penn State game. Yes. The Observer now can accept be a good httle brOiher Need JUST ONE Stud MIAMI TIK Call and the rest Will pay b1g bucks. Call collect. Steve your SMC classtfleds from the Sam! Manlyn. your btg SISler Steve8670 the Mob from Ph1lly Will do me 1n 1f I don t Longley at312-565-5959. ext 2081 Mary s off1ce located rn the basement ol gellhem · Regma North. across from the Blue Nancy and Ray. Thanks lor the great Need nde to Dayton or Cinc1nnati Monet IS no problem Call Fran 4385 NEED.FOUR MIAMI GA TIXS WILL PAY PERSONALS Mantle Room Hours are from 1'2to 3 p m weekend Oct. 8 Cla~re 284-4379 BIG BUCKS CALL MIKE 8265 Monday through Thursday Loolung forward to see.ng you a!Jalfl Need 2 G A s to the Penn Stale APEX ROCKS from above Game can rade. up to 4 G. A s for the Desperately needed 2 MIAMI GAs wtll Senior Bar SO DON T DELAY! GUESS WHAT????? M1am1 game Call pay mega$$ Call Randy 7982 Saturday night FOR RENT I 712-755-3156 day or 3277 Elame CAN talk!!!!!!~'! NEED ONLY ONE GA Ia MIAMI game' MARKETING CLUB TICKET RAFFLE Happy Birthday 221 &222G Furn1shed home 2 blocks from campus Need 2 or more GA tlx to any home GOOD $$! Dave 8296 2 GAS FOR MIAMI AND ARIZONA VICKY VICTIM also country house 10 mms. from game esp. MIAMI B1g buck$$ Maureen GAMES CHANCES 3/$1 FOR who always comes 1n Jean. N.D. Call277-3604 or 288-0955 5097 (SMC) DE SPERA TEL Y NEED FOUR TIX TO MARKETING CLUB when the lights are d1m, OLJCHIII ARIZ GAME GA OR STUD PLEASE MEMBERS AND 2/$1 FOR OTHERS but even Wilh a SCHNAG, You know lean r belleve1twhen I hear that CABINS FOR RENT - 45 minutes from THERE ONCE WASAGIRLFROM N.D. CALL-4281!1 TO ENTER CONTACT MATT WES­ her walk you won I see Notre Dame 616-424-5817. WHOSE PHONE WAS 7983 TOVER (277-4305) IS a mere zag-zag, THE FLASHMAN WHO SHE NEEDED GA'S HELP' Fam1ly and fnends want Ia see TIM THIRY 11651), MARGARET How she surv1ves WORE PAJAMAS 2 BEDROOMS 280 UN FUR 320 SO HELL WOULDN'T RAISE awesome lnsh. Need 2 GAs tor Antona MCCARTHY (2909). OR JIM 0 HARA we don t know, P S SOMEBODY WANTS ME. BABY · FUR ON PORTAGE FOR THE GAME VERSUS MIAMI·EE and 1 Stud for Penn Sl Call Kevtn at (3275). w1th her d1et of tnscu1ts CALL 234-8918 (had to make it rhyme, you know-­ 1441 DRAWING HELD THE WEDNESDAY and brewsk1 flow SENIORS !!I SENIORSI!I SENIORS !!I Diane WILL pay b1g bucks, the BEFORE EACH GAME 0$o call her early Sunday morn Happyliotwllllhe-.;oc, TODAY. parental units are very wealthy!) MSU GA. MIAMI OR ARIZONA SUDENT to make her head scream. Bring a 2110,-u..n NO ID. FURNISHED 5 ROOM APT- 3 FRIEND­ TIX TO SELL OR TRADE FOR PENN Desperate for 2 Penn St. GAsl Good$$$ and be sure to WISh her a helluva Happy See you all U...l LY FEMALES, NEED 4TH. WILL PAY BIG MONEY FOR 4 PENN STATE TIX WANDA 7770 Call Tom, 1417 E1ghteen!l RENT NOW- XMAS. CALL LIZ X4263 STATE GA TIX. CALL312·565-5959 ' (SMC-4008) SENIORS Ill SENIORSIII SENIORS Ill COLLECT AND ASK FOR STEVE NEED MIAMI TIX call Tom 1173$$ OKTOBERFEST Happy Hotwllllhe -.;oc, TODAY. WANTED: FEMALE ROOMMATE for LONGLEY. THURS THE 7TH AT SMC Luv. Col & Beth1e Bring a 211D,-U.... NO 10. N.D. Apts thru X-mas. $90/mth. x1813 Need 1 Miam1 T1c AI 1595 Rollerskate on campus!!! 3 hrs. $3 50 at Seeyouall-1 I truly need 4 M1am1 and Arizona GA tix for 0 Angela 4· 7 p m P S Hey you. Got a clue? TWO APTS 1n one house for rent: each Ch1cago area Chnst1an HELP!! MIAMI GAs DESPERATELY Sound of Mus1c 7 p.m. Carrol Hall (also connectlcul dub bus lor oct _, has LA, KT, BR: front Brothers and U.S. Navy personnel. If you NEEDED (3) $$$CALL KEVIN at1580 shown Oct 6) signupa in LaFotl-lobby T-. 10/5 at PQrch; 165/175 (OR 320 for whole house) can help out this poor Beer Garden'!' 8-11.30 p.m Featunng Nurse Thompson- CongratulatiOns on 7·30pm Sloppong m & utilities; 718 E. Colfax; soul and save him from eternal damnat1on FOR SALE: 1 M1ch. Slate GA IIC Call the No Problem Band (For under 21· your capp1ng' NYC.Fawheld.Harllord Cosl80 buc.l

• • • Volleyball

good," said Anderson. "They ad­ continued from page 20 ly dropping its first game since Sep­ tember 14. justed their defense to where we They became the Irish's first shutout Nevertheless, the momentum were hitting." victim of the year. swung once again in the third game "Our girls also stopped passing They seemed mesmerized by as the Irish moved out to a good lead the ball," added Coach Sandy everything Notre Dame did. Karen and would not let the Cougars make Vanslager. "The passing was un­ Bauters was especially successful as a comeback. believably terrible. she began her service at 2-0 and The fourth game was a classic ex­ "Some of the sets weren't smart. served out the game. ample of how important emotions They took chances when they The second game started out are in volleyball. shouldn't have. They didn't go with much like the first as the Irish Riding the momentum of their the sure hit." There were some good points to jumped out to a 7-1 lead, including victory, the Irish jumped out to a 6-0 the evening, however. The coaches Bauters' fourteenth and fifteenth lead. Then the Cougars gained agreed that the fact that the team consecutive points. momentum and took control of the didn't fall apart completely when Suddenly, however, thr momen­ match. They served for the game, tum swung in St. Francis' favor. They the momentum went against them but failed. began returning everything Notre showed some improvement psycho­ Dame hit at them and took ad­ This swung the momentum back logically. vantage of poor blocking by the to the Irish who made a tremendous The coaches were also pleased Irish. comeback. The teams traded with the play of Bauters, Jackie It did not take them long to catch chances to win, with Notre Dame Pagley, and Robin Israel. up. Caught by surprise, Notre Dame finally winning the game and match. "Karen played consistently the began making coqK· mi-rak<'~. final- "(St. Francis') defense was very whole evening," said Anderson of the team's most effective scorer. Notre Dame's field hockey team mounts an offensive threat at "Jackie Pagley also played well Houghton College, who eventually defeated the irish, 2-1. See Tom again," he added. "As usual she Antonini's story on page 18. (Photo by Scott Bower) didn't make many mental errors and ... Baseball she didn't try to overhit the ball." Israel, who has played very ~ nings. The new standard breaks Bill sparingly this year, made a major ••••••••••••••••••••••• continued from page 20 Campbell's mark of 167 2-3 for Min­ contribution in her first start. • • Royals' game against the A's last nesota in 1976. "Robin needs to work on her pas­ Milwaukee starter Jim Slaton, 10- sing, but she hit the ball very well," • • night in the start of a four-game series at Kansas City, the Angels will 6, lasted less than four innings in said Vanslager. • • carry a lead of two or three games taking the Joss. The AL east-leading The victories improve the Irish • • over the Royals starting the final Brewers started the day four games record this year to 10-3. The Juggler ahead of second-place Baltimore. There will not be much rest for • • three games of the regular season. "All this means," said Mauch after The Red Sox tied a major league the team, however, as they play in • • a bitter 6-5 loss to the Royals Wed­ record by grounding into their the Saint Mary's Invitational on • • nesday night, "is we have a little 1 70th double play of t~e season, Saturday. The first match will begin • • more work to do." The Angels held a tying the 1950 Philadelphia Ath­ at 10:00 a.m. in the Angela Athletic Now Accepting letics. Facility. • • 5-2 lead before Kansas City came back to win in the late innings. • • "The race should be over but • undergraduate works of • that's baseball," Angels designated • • hitter Don Baylor said after Wednes­ • • day night's game, in which fle hit his r.2~!"~f!:L Poetry 24th homer, producing two runs. SZECHUAN - CAIVTDNESE- AMER/t:AN • • "Now we've got to go home and do • Fiction • what any club does at home, win CHUCK WHITE • • two out of three." * * The Angels have won two of three At The Piano Bar • Prose • of their previous home field games See Chuck Enr~ Tues. thru Sat. • • against Texas but over the season 8:011 p.m.-1 :00 a.m ..... Enjo) Life! • Criticism • are a bit short of that pace, winning • Dancing• Drinks• Dinger • Hospitalijy•Reasooabk Prices • 49 at home and losing 29. • In Wednesday night's loss, Califor­ • Photography Lunch Special $1.99 to $4.25 • nia also had a home run from Reggie Dinner Specials: Seafood Platter $3.95 • • Jackson, his 37th. • Graphics Pork Fried Rice $3.00 • Jackson said concerning losing two straight to the Royals, "Right Chicken Ohowmein $3.50 • • for consideration for publication now, we're more disappointed than "The Best Chinese Food l'uu 've Ever Had" • • down ... But I don't like the idea of HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS • • flying home and hearing people say, All works should be submitted to the Mon·Thur 11:30a.m·10:00pm A WEEK • 'You'll get them tomorrow. You'll cri. & Sat. 11:30 a.m.-11 :00 p.m. • 130 DIXIE HWY. SOUTH get them tomorrow.' I'm 36. I don't Sun. & Holidays 4 p.m.-9:00p.m. • • Happy Hour 5-7 P M SOUTH BENO(Roseland) Juggler mailbox 3090'Shag want to hear about tomorrow." BANQUET ROOMS & Next to Randall'·. lr.., • • In the Rangers' series, the Angels GROUP RATES AVAILABLE • • have the top of their pitching rota­ Deadline: October 1 tion ready, if all are needed. Geotl' • • Zahn, 1'-H. will hurl tonight against • • the Rangers' Charlie Hough, who ••••••••••••••••••••••• shut out California in a game in Texas last Sunday. Ken Forsch. 13-11, would pitch Saturday afternoon and Tommy John. 1-t 12, would hurl for the An­ gels .~un av afternoon if the pennant isn·l ci •. JChed h\· then. Hoth would FREE POSTERS be held hack h.>r the American Leag te playotfs if the Angels wrap thinhs up tonight or Saturday.

20 different brands of keg beer available including imports BOSTON (AP) - Jim Rice and Carl Yastrzemski combined for seven hits, and rookie Wade Boggs drove in three runs last night, as the Draft Trucks Boston Red Sox dtlayed Mil­ waukee's pennant express with a 9-4 Tapping Equipment victory over the Brewers. Keg Coolers Right-hander Dennis Eckersley, 13-13, blanked the Brewers for Cups and Ice seven innings before the Milwaukee bombers shelled him in the eighth, Tubs when Paul Molitor and Cecil Cooper hit two-run homers, their 19th and 31st respectively. Boh Stanley replaced Eckersley with none out in the eighth and went on to set an American League record for most innings pitched in a season for a reliever with 16H 1-3 in------...

------! The Observer Friday, October 1, 1982 - page 18 I T ri -Captain Jay Schw-artz's dedication leads team By SAM SHERRILL have a pretty good shot, so I should for the right mix. But I think we may Sports Writer use it more. have found that mix now. "My biggest strength would "Every game is a must win situa­ Although the Notre Dame soccer probably he my experience. I know tion. But I think we can go un­ team got off to a somewhat shaky the game. Also, though I'm not- a defeated the rest of the way; I know start this season, things seem to be great skilled player, I think I do a lot we can. It starts with Dayton tonight. looking up now for the squad as they of things pretty well. The toughest There would he nothing better than head into · several big matches thing is maintaining concentration, to have a hig crowd there for that against regional competition. with all the different pressures, game." One of the key factors in the academic and so forth. Perhaps tonight will he the spark team's holding together through this "What's hurt us this year is losing for the Irish. With leaders like Jay period has been the composed Mike Sullivan (center halfback). We Schwartz, the team is hound to leadership of tri-captain Jay basically had to start over and look succeed. Schwartz. One quality about Schwartz which immediately comes through is his dedication to the soccer Irish Invitational Race program. "This year, whenever soc­ cer calls," he said, "I drop what I'm doing and go." Schwartz is no stranger to starts this afternoon prominence on the soccer field. As a By NAT RICH last week's, we should he able to do senior at Blanchet High School in !.ports Writer that." Robin Israel ofNotre Dame's volleyball team dives for a return Seattle, he led his team to the Metro He was refering to last week's as the Irish defeated Bethel and St. Francis Colleges. See Mike Sul­ AAA title and a championship in The nation's oldest and largest in­ second place finish to Marquette in livan's story on page 20. (Photo by Scott Bower) their district. tercollegiate cross country race the National Catholic Cross Country Since coming to Notre Dame, takes place this afternoon, and Notre· Meet. In that race, four Irish runners Schwartz has been a regular in mid­ Dame will he hosting it. Forty-nine finished with the fastest times of field, playing in 58 games over three teams with over three hundred and their lives. years. He has won monograms all I CORBY'S t1fty runners open an exciting after­ As has been the case all season, three years. I noon of competition at 2:00 on the Marc Wozniak, Tim Bartrand, Tim As with all the players, though, I "WEEKEND" golf course. Cannon, and Andy Dillon will he soccer is not the only thing in The eighteen most competitive regarded as runners who should car­ Schwartz's life. "I came here for the teams, including Notre Dame, open ry most of the weight for :'llotre ~...__,_.,._.._...... frj HAPPY HOUR 1-10 academics," he said, "but I tried out the Notre Dame Invitational with Dame. Jim Tyler. who ran his best I and was lucky enough to make var­ the first race. A second tace, at ~:00, time last week, has been steadily ;;., ...... -, ... ~~,~~~~~~1~.~~·~·-·~ sity freshman year. I've always liked 10:00 am- "Biood!J Mar!J Part!J" soccer, and after graduation I'll includes the other thirty-one teams. improving and may break into that f Saturday probably coach and referee. But I The t1rst division includes such front four at any time. I 11:00 am- "Pre-game Warmups" don't think about going professional cross country powerhouses as Piane explained, "we've had con­ (shots $1.oo) or anything. I just want to get a job Purdue and Michigan. Also compet· sistently solid performances so far and work." ing is defending champion Illinois this season and we'd like to maintain State, led by last year's meet. winner, 11:00 noon- NOTRE DAME os Many players might not he able to it for the rest of the year. This meet handle the pressure of being a cap­ Bill Shuey, who covered the five will he a good test." MICHIGAN STATE tain. But to Schwartz, it's a challenge. mile course in 24:09. "Sure, it adds pressure. You have to Irish coacli Joe Piane admits that A good test it definitely will he, DRAFT BEER 1/$1.00 perform and lead hy your actions. the competition will he intense. He and also a good chance to see some It's also your responsibility to sort of offered," It's hy far the toughest field excellent runners. The crowd is ex­ SAUSAGE push the guys, hut not get carried we've faced this year. If we can finish pected to be the largest of the season - away with it. We're all still friends in the top t1ve I'll he satisfied. I think and it will be the last chance for local SANDWICHES .so~ out there." that if our times are comparable to fans to see the Irish at home. This year, Schwartz has taken on 9:00pm -3:00am the role of a creative midfielder, VICTORY CHEBRA TION starting the scoring chances rather than finishing them. "My first ND field hockey teatn GO IRISH! BEAT MICHIGAN ST. thought has always been to pass the hall, which I probably do too much. I drops second straight By TOM ANTONINI would pull it out, but Houghton Sports Writer came right hack just five minutes later to score what proved to be the The Notre Dame field hockey winning goal. Down 2-1, Notre team lost only its second game of the Dame kept the pressure on until the season yesterday at Alumni Field. very end, but failed to capitalize on The Irish were defeated 2-1 in a hard three corner shots in the last three fought game with Houghton College minutes of the game. of New York. It was the second year Last year, the Irish travelled to in a row that Notre Dame has lost to New York, only to lose to Houghton Houghton by a 2- 1 score. in the last minute of a highly emo­ decjsjons, Houghton got off to a quick start, tional game. N.D. coach Jan Bishop scoring its first goal just six minutes hoped that the loss would be in­ deCISIODS, into the game. They dominated play centive enough to insure a victory in for most of the first half and limited this year's game. She voiced her op­ the Irish offense to mostly long timism priof to the game, "When decisions range shots. However, although out­ they won last year, you would have shot hy the visitors Notre Dame was thought they had just won the Na­ Here's how to make a good one ... only down 1-0 at half tional Championship. We hope we The Irish played much better in can perform well, we're expecting a and still keep your options open. the second half and controlled pos­ clean victory." However, the Irish session most of the time. After three will have to wait at least another shots just missed for N.D., Claire year for their revenge. Right now, you're faced with a host of interesting options. But you're afraid you'll have to Henry t1nally tied it up at the 20- toss most of them aside to make that Final, Chiseled-in-Stone Career Decision. minute mark of the second half It Houghton improved its record to was Henry's I ';th goal of the season, ';-2 with the victory. Notre Dame's Not if you join Alexander Grant. We mav be the ideal non-limiting decision for the brill1ant a high for the team. record is still impressive at H-2 and ambitious businessperson. It looked as though the Irish despite the loss.

Here's why j'lle say that. --cccccccccccccccccccccccccccc

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Weekend Friday, October 1, 1982 - page 19

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau r------~ Campus I L/1<& THAT 1N'\ (ltol!JER'STANO. ' I •8 a.m. - Test, Law School Admissions Test, ~ ' Engineering Audirorium •9 a.rp. - Volleyball, Sr. Mary's Invitational, An­ gela Athletic Facility •10 a.m. - Stepan Chemistry Hall Dedication Symposium, "Science and our National Life: Uni­ versity, Industry, Government", Walter Cronkite, Annenberg Auditorium, Open to the Public •12 p.m. - Football, Notre Dame vs Michigan State, Michigan State •I p.i:n. - Lecture, "St. Augustine and St. Thomas More: Two Catholic Rhetoricians", Joseph R. Ber­ Fate rigan,, University of Georgia, Sponsored by St. Photius Thomas More Society, Galvin Life Sciences 1 4ou.Y . No 1, A G~£'Ar '(~('/'(( 1!0!H So WI$( Audilorium fLAG{ m 401" FAMDIIS 11/rY Born HAVE' •2:1!)- Lecture,"Thomas More: English Leader AND ll.\.11 fiNo': TliY POOI'Ll LIK! Ff., 11t>·!>"""-V\I 50 MNI'f twOR.ARY and ~uropean Statesman" John Geuguen, Univer­ N(D ~t.ff:R. CiDt41(11'( WIU. sity of lllinois, Galvin Auditorium, Sponsored by St. &£ H£1.( tW MIN~Y Df4~ II Thomas More Soeiety, I I •3 p.m. - Stepan Chemistry Dedication, ' ' " Memorial Library Auditorium, Open to the Public ~ •4 p.m. - Panel Forum on Liberal Education, l ·~ Notre Dame faculty and alumni, Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium •6:30 p.m. - Dinner and Lecture, "The Wit and Wisdom of Thomas More", Prof. Ralf Mcinerny, Faculty Dining Room, South Dining Hall •7,9, and II p.m. - Film, "Neighbors", Engineer­ ing Auditorium, Sponsored by Eta Kappa Nu, S I .00 •8, and 10:15 p.m. - Film, "A Man for all ACROSS 23 Broadway 42 "- Bulba" 14 Le Moko Seasons", Library Auditorium, Sponsored by St. Edwardian sign 46 "-of et al. et al. 24 Thatched Honey" 18 Hebrew Thomas More Society The Daily Crossword 5 Winglike 25 Nub 48 -bien feast •9 p.m. - Slide Presentation, "More's Profes­ 9 Like some 27 Household 51 Fruit 20 Prefix sional and Family Life", Library Lounge, Sponsored packages: women drink lor vert by St. Thomas More Society abbr. 28 Jewelry: sl. 52 Beaten to orduce Sunday Oct. 3 12 Easter 29 Time peri· the punch 21 Capra and time ods: abbr. 55 Window Sinatra 13 Printing 31 Tabu 56 Bumpkin 26 Breads •1 0 a.m. - Mass, Stepan Chemistry Hall Dedica­ machine, 32 Culture 57 Affected 27 Address to tion Mass, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Stepan for short medium manner an unknown Hall, Open to the public 14 -de soie 33 30s dance 58 New York guy •I p.m. - Stepan Chemistry Hall Dedication 15 Wordsol tune college 30 Hide Ceromony, In the courtyard of the hall understand- 37 Angers 59 Guinness. 31 Lad •6:30 p.m. - NO/ SMC Sophomore Women ing 38 Rogers or 60 Arrow 32 Emanation Mass and Marshmellow Roast, SMC Clubhouse, 16 Hep Cohn poison 33 Choral 17 Merits 39 Knightly 61 Yoko- work Sponsored by SMC Sophomore Class, 19 Launching title · 62 Animal 34 Denial •7 p.m. - Speech, "Nonviolence", Jim Forest, spot 40 Periodical, skin 35 Smoked Library Auditorium, Sponsored by Campus Minis­ 22 French lor short 63 Beatty and salmon try and Pax Christi, - friend 41 Gender Rorem 36 Japanese word part DOWN lor skill • The saga of a Biblical 37 Adult Brtan ,, 6 month old domer. prophet insect 2 Start 41 Stone again monument 3 Blood 43 Plunder deficiency 44 Worshiped 4 -lively! 45 Feels 5 Solitary 47 Office 6 Jargon aide 7 Chekhov 48 Land's end. 8 Shelter in olden 9 Norman times Vincent- 49 Dissenter © 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 10/1/82 10 Pattern 50 Boot out All Rigt:lts Reserved 11 Special 53 Ensnare headgear 54 Principal ~------L------J......

~ The Notre Dome Student Union Presents The Honotuoble Solly Oppenheim MP Member ol Prime Minister Thatchers tohinet Member ol Porlioment since 1970 Keceot Minister to the US on The Lessons of the Folklond Islands ond Current Government Policy in Great Britain Mondny 8:00pm October·4 Library Auditorium ... ········•··•·······························•···•·········•·····················•···• Friday, October 1, 1982 - page 20

Soccer team Notre Dame entertains Flyers ByALGNOZA that the Irish are in - the Mideast - Dame with the latter two scorers Sports Writer the upcoming clash will be very im­ being the recipients of some ~lick portant for Notre Dame, who hope passing. After Tuesday's 3·1 victory at to get their first shot at post-season "That first goal was a quick one," Loyola of Chicago, the Notre Dame play. COJ11mented Luetkehans, "but the soccer team will be at home tonight other two were a result of some very "It will be a difficult game because as they entertain the Flyers from good buildups." they always consider Notre Dame Dayton. The Irish are hoping to im­ The Irish could probably have their biggest game of the year," Luet · prove upon their 5-3·1 record. blown Loyola right out of the state if kehans noted. "The last time we Despite their less than torrid start, they had wanted to, but skipper Rich played down there, two or three all hope is not lost for an NCAA Hunter took the opportunity to give thousand fans showed up. I spent a tournament bid, according to Irish many Notre Dame reserves some half hour after the game signing tri-captain Mark Luetkehans. playing time. Consequently, the autographs." "The bids are handed out Loyola converted a critical regionally," Luetkehans said. "The The Irish will hope to continue defensive error into a meaningless only loss we have so far in the region with the type of play that staked second half goaL is to Ohio St. and the rain may have them to a 3·0 lead at halftime of "In the second half we didn't con­ lessened the importance of that Tuesday's game at Loyola. Dave trol the ball," Luetkehans said. "But game." Miles, joey Hohl, and joe Herdegen in the t1rst half we burned them pret­ Since Dayton is in the same region were the goal scorers for Notre tv bad." · Tuesday night's game was probab­ lv douhlv rewarding for the Irish as ... they experienced the oddity of a rain-free ballgame. Friday's game at AL baseball roundup ; Indiana was delayed a full hour he­ cause of rain and lightning and the Wheaton game was highlighted by a Division races tighten pesky downpour. Tonight's game has an H p.m. start­ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Willie Fred Stanley hit a two-run homer ing time and will be played on the Aikens hit a grand slam homer and a in the third for Oakland, off winner carpet of Cartier Field. The Irish are three-run shot last night to power Paul Splittorff, 10-10, who went six one of the few teams that have an the Kansas City Royals past Oakland innings for the win. Dwayne Murphy astro-turf playing surface and they 1 1-4 and further tighten the hit a two-run shot in the eighth for therefore sport a slight advantage American League West race. Oakland, his 26th. over their visiting opponents. Look The victory shaved tlrst-place for the Irish to wear down the Flyers California's lead to two games with in the second half bet cause ofthe turf three left to play. The Angels finish and the effect it has on visiting with a three-game series at home ANAHEIM, Cal it: (AI') - After players legs. against Texas while the Royals com­ two straight losses_at Kansas City, After tonight's match, the Irish Notre Dame's soccer team will try to achieve a NCAA birth as they plete the season at home against when just one victory would have will not have a game until next host Dayton today. See AI Gnoza at left. (Photo by Scott Bower) Oakland given them the American League Friday. With the score tied 2·2 in the fifth, West title, the California Angels had Mike Norris, '7.JJ, walked George a welcome rest from pennant Brett and Hal McRae with two out. pressure yesterday. Women's volleyball Aikens drilled his I 5th homer, deep The first Angel off day since Sept. into the right-field water display. 9 will be followed by a season· U.L Washington singled and stole ending three-game series at Notre Datne UJins tournatnent second with one in the seventh, and Anaheim Stadium against the Texas By MIKE SULLIVAN However, the difference in talent second game. But sloppy play Brett walked. Dave Lopes misplayed Rangers. Victories in two of the Sports Writer was so great that the scores should allowed Bethel to come back and tie a grounder to load the bases for three games, tonight, Saturday after­ not have been as close as they were. the score at eight. However, Mary Jo Aikens, who smashed reliever Bob noon and Sunday afternoon, would The Notre Dame women's vol­ The second and final match Hensler served seven straight points Owchinko's first pitch over the cen­ assure the Angels of their second AL leyball team expected some easy against St. Francis College began as a to bail out her team. ter field fence. west pennant and the first for wins last night when it hosted a four­ slaughter, but turned out to be a vi­ The last game was no contest as Aikens' seven RBI tied him with Manager Gene Mauch in 23 seasons team tournament, but a combina­ cious struggle as it took the Irish the Irish finally put it together and Jerry Grote for the club record. in the major leagues. tion of poor play and some four games ( 1 5·0, I 1-1 5, 1 5-6, 19- ran away from their helpless op­ McRae and Frank White also had The Angels also could back into surprisingly tough competltton 17) to win. ponents. solo homers for Kansas City, and the pennant if Kansas City falters in a forced the Irish to work hard for The team was without the "The problem was that they knew McRae also drove in his league­ four-game series against Oakland. their victories. services of one of its best players, they would win, but didn't know leading I 28th RBI with a double in Depending on the outcome of the In the opener of the evening, Mary McLaughlin, who missed the how to do it," explained Assistant the third. McRae's homer was his Notre Dame routed Bethel College tournament due to an injury. Her Coach Dan Anderson. "They just See BASEBALL, page 17 26th. by scores of 15-6, 15-H, and 15-3. height, serving, and blocking were don't get in the game unless it's a sorely missed. Her absence also pressure situation. They need forced her teammates into positions motivation. They have to have a - that they were not used to. coach yelling at them all the time." Saint Mary's The effect of the position· Motivation did not appear to he switching was most evident in the lacking in their second game against Bethel match. The team appeared St. Francis - at least not early in the defeats confused as Bethel moved ahead 5-4 match. in the first game, hut it settled down The Cougars had won their first and won I I of the last 12 points. match easily, hut they did not look Purdue-Cal. It appeared that Notre Dame had ready for the Notre Dame offense. straightened out its problems when By CORINNE FLORES it jumped to a quick 6-0 lead in the See VOLLEYBALL, page 17 Sports Writer

The Saint Mary's volleyball team was victorious last night in their first home game. All 12 players saw ac­ Notre ·name ruggers tion in at least one of the three games that it took the Belles to defeat Purdue-Calumet in this best of five game match. win 2 from Purdue The game scores were I 5·5, 1 'i· 10, and 1 'i-5. Veteran players Loret The Notre Dame Rugby Club played host to Purdut· last Haney, Marianne Viola, and Ann weekend and squeaked by with two victories. The A-side kept Boutton set the pace for the match intact their undefeated season by walking away with t a 9· 7 perfor­ which ended in a short 50 minutes. mance thanks to Brian Moynihan who scored a try and Steve Boulton's quick attack thrilled the Schneider who scored t1ve points on kicks. Sean Sullivan and crowd and scored frequently for the Mike Cooney both played well for the serum. Belles. Strong hittng by the Saint The B-side played the best out the three sides. hut were on Mary's team dominated the game. South Bend's t1eld playing Battle Creek. They were not as for­ Following the victory, Coach Erin tunate as thev were beaten by the experienced A-side club. 22· Murphy remarked, "I was pleased I 0. Matt Zapl;'s and john Reid.scored tries and Tom Reidy scored with our team's performance the two point conversion for the Irish ruggers while the Irish tonight. We drilled and worked hard pack dominated the entire game. all week for this match, rebounding The C-side had a real cliff-hanger as rookie John Tusk kicked from our loss to Northwestern on two penalty kicks home for six points and Tom O'Brian scored a Friday. We '\\·ere able to run a quick trv to outscored Purdue I 0-H. offense and our passing was impec­ The Saint ,\tar)''s I'Olleyball team easi~J' defeated Purdue­ .The club travels to Milwaukee this weekend to revenge a 19HO ... cable. But we could have been a Calumetyesterda}•. See Corinne Flores story• at left. (Photo by Scott drubbing to the Marquette Warriors . little stonger on serves." Bower)