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VOL XVIII, NO. 20 tht: indt:pt:ndt:nt studt:nt nt:w~papt:r ~t:n ing rwtn dame and ~aint mary·~ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1983 House committee to Reagan: Invoke War Powers Act Associated Press which Long opposes would allow said. the Marines to remain another 18 At the same time, Shultz refused to WASHINGTON - The House Ap­ months, but would be initiated by say if Reagan would seek further propriations Committee voted yes­ Congress, not by the president as congressional approval if the terday to cut off funds for U.S. forces spelled out in the Vietnam-era War Marines are still in Lebanon after the in Lebanon unless President Reagan Power Act. 18 months spelled out in the com­ agrees to invoke the War Powers Act Reagan has also said he has con­ promise war powers resolution acknowledging a congressional role stitutional objections to the War worked out between Reagan and in deciding how long 1,200 U.S. Powers Act, even though he has congressional leaders. Marines should remain in Beirut. agreed to sign the compromise "I don't think the president will The 20-16 party line vote marks a worked out after careful negotia­ have to make a flat statement on repudiation of a compromise War tions with senior White House aides. what he's going to do about the Powers resolution agreed to by deployment of U.S. forces 18 months Reagan and most congressional In the Senate on Tuesday, from now," the secretary said. leaders, including Democratic Secretary of State George Shultz said . In ali-day testimony, Shultz met House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. that although Reagan will sign the heavy criticism on the 18-month "If we don't stand up to our con­ compromise resolution, the presi­ limit from House members and stitutional responsibility to declare dent does not intend to share senators who said they are reluctant war, we don't deserve to be responsibility on the deployment of to give Reagan a "blank check" for so elected," said Rep. Clarence Long, U.S. military forces overseas. long a time in a volatile combat D-Md., chairman of the committee's In testimony before the House situation. foreign operations subcommittee Foreign Affairs and Senate Foreign The resolution is to be voted on in and author ofthe proposal. Relations Committees, Shultz said the House committee today and in Long's amendment was attached repeatedly that Reagan had serious the Senate panel tomorrow, with to a stopgap spending bill which constitutional objections to the War final congressional action next must be approved by Oct. 1 to keep Powers Act under which the resolu­ week. most federal government agencies tion was drafted. Meanwhile, Reagan hailed the war operating. With or without the war powers powers compromise as "a welcome Under the amendment, unless resolution allowing 1,200 Marines step forward in our pursuit of Reagan submits a report to Congress to remain in Lebanon for 18 months, peace." formally invoking the act and ack­ Shultz said the United States has no Reagan, speaking to a White nowledging that the House and intention of widening its military House luncheon for broadcaster~,. Senate could call the troops home. role in Lebanon, said keeping the Marines on AP Photo the funds for U.S. forces in and "There is no plan to change the peacekeeping duty "is absolutdy A U.S. Marine guard on duty at the residence of the American around Lebanon would be cut off mission we have in Lebanon. If such crucial if the fighting is to stop, the November I. a plan would emerge, we would con­ Ambassador refuses entry' to journalists yesterday at the home, see REAGAN, page 5 located in Yarze, east ofBeirut. The compromise resolution sult with Congress about it," Shultz Falling temperatures welcome fall Associated Press On the next to last day of summer, But the cold in the Alliance area it was a sweaty 84 by mid-afternoon also damaged potato crops which A huge dome of Canadian air in Roston, but temperatures in the were destined for potato chip fac­ locked the middle of the nation in an single digits. teens and 20s were tories from Denver to Lincoln, Ncb. icebox yesterday, putting the lid on reported during the morning from "The biggest problem we're a wretched summer. Never had it the Rockies to the Plains. including having is the potatoes arc freezing in been so cold ~o early in the season in an unofficial 8 degrees at the Agate the ground," said Frank Whatzal, ex­ many places. Fossil Reds National Monument, 35 tension agent of Box Butte County. The mercury dropped to record miles north of Scottsbluff, Neb. "Some growers were only half subfreezing lows in at least 3H cities "We've sold three or four times through their digging." from Idaho to Illinois and Montana more coats here than normal this Chicagoans who were running to Texas. It was the coldest Septem­ time of year," said Fred Caventer, around half naked in the heat a week ber morning on the books in parts of manager of a}.C. Penney store in the ago pulled on overcoats when they Members of the Saint Mary's Programming Committee met last Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas and Nebraska panhandle town of Al­ night to decide plans for Saturday's Five Hall Dance at Haggm· Arkansas. liance, where it was 14 degrees. see FALL, page 5 Hall. From left to right are: Sue Naples, secretary; Lee Ann Franks. chairwoman; and Mary Ann Potter, treasurer. 'Temporary' housing home for 19 Miami game to be shown By CINDY BOYLE the day before because of a com­ campus." Staff Reporter puter error. I think all of the other "We are very happy with the situa­ at SMC Five Hall Dance girls were accepted late." tion because the girls are happy," Nineteen students who are still Nine freshmen are living in the said Rissmeyer. "Our first priority is By EDWARD NOLAN living in temporary housing at Saint lounge in the basement of McCand­ to the students, and they like living News Staff Mary's will remain where they are less Hall, and four are living in one of together." for the remainder of the semester. the two Holy Cross Hall parlors. Six "The rooms are really nice," A large-screen television will be set up on the third floor lounge of Keys have been made for the stu­ transfer students have moved into added Rissmeyer. "We may even the Haggar Center to allow those attending the Five Hall Dance to dents so that the rooms can be two former study rooms in the base­ make the McCandless lounge per­ see the Notre Dame/Miami game Saturday night. locked, and phones will be installed ment of Holy Cross. manent living space for upperclas­ The Saint Mary's Programming Committee which met yesterday very soon, according to Director of The two guest rooms in LeMans smen." decided to install the TV screen at the dance which will take place Residence Life Pat Rissmeyer. Hall were used as temporary Since the students have been Saturday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the second-floor Ballroom of the The students who are living in housing for four students who have forced to adjust to the housing situa­ center. The dance is free to all Notre Dame men and women. temporary housing. expected to be since moved to permanent rooms. tion, it will be difficult for them to The committee also discussed the United Way campaign. Each placed in permanent rooms. "They The rooms were made available in move at the end of the semester. hall and class will sponsor a project to raise money for the United said they'd find us something," said case the incoming students did not "I like it a lot, but we know we Way Fund. No decision was made on how Saint Mary's students will Marybeth McLaughlin, a freshman "show up or dropped out," accord­ have to move," said Kirk. help meet the SI6,854 Notre Dame/Saint Mary's student-faculty living in the Holy Cross parlor. "I ing to Rissmeyer. "I love it, it's great," said Smith. goal. The committee stated the new rules concerning sign-posting like it, but I'm looking forward to The six students who are now "We've gotten so used to it. It will be on campus. All publicity notices on campus must first be approved moving into a permanent room." living in the basement of Holy Cross hard to move because we won't by resident assistants of the dorms. Hall directors or resident assis­ "For a while, they told us we'd on­ had been off campus. These stu­ move together." tants must receive all posters at least four days before they are hung. ly be here a week, but then they told dents, along with two other students Saint Mary's Residence Life hopes After the posters are stamped with a seal the RA's will then post the us to plan on staying the whole who have recently been placed in to prevent this housing shortage publicity materials throughout the dorms. semester," said Erin Kirk, another permanent housing, were living off next year and in future years. Shuttle schedules listing the new routes will be released within freshman living in Holy Cross parlor. campus in the home of a Saint Mary's "We are in the process of trying to the next few days. The new routes will remain effective throughout "I didn't expect temporary professor. locate more permanent space, or the year, despite the fact that the committee noted the new stop on housing," said Pomi Smith, a fresh­ "Our first responsibility is to the nicer temporary space," said Ris­ Douglas Road is not used enough to warrant the hourly trip. man living in the McCandless students," said Rissmeyer. "We smeyer. "We are planning for an in­ The shuttle now stops on every run at the University Village Apart­ lounge. "In my case, the college would rather have them on campus creased number of students next ments, lengthening the riding time between campuses. didn't know 1 was coming here until in temporary housing than off year." The Observer Thursday, Septembe·r 22, 1983- page 2 In Brief Best of the Mediocre

State Rep. B. Patrick Bauer, partial owner of Bridget McGuire's Filling Station, is undergoing hospital treatment Notre Dame may be the best Catholic university in the United States, but that's not saying much. At least, for hyperglycemia. Bauer is asking that a hearing scheduled for wday that's what 6,000 scholars said in a report on academic Paul McGinn concerning his recently-constructed tavern addition be postponed. Bauer believes the hyperglycemia, a blood sugar imbalance related quality at American universities released by the Con­ Executive Editor ference Board of Associated Research Councils. to diabetes, may have been triggered by stress related to the city's According to the report, Catholic universities trail their effort to force removal of the addition. The Board of Zoning Appeals public and private counterparts - systematic scores Inside Thursd hearing is scheduled for 3:30 today in the County-City Building. - place every Catholic university, including Notre Dame, The Ohsen'er in the bottom half of American universities. While Notre Dame administrators call the report in­ base your grade on?" complete and inconsequential, one Catholic Without missing a beat, the priest replied, "I don't believe in grades." Notre Dame's Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center sociologist, Father Andrew Greeley, has gone so far as to say that Catholic intellectualism will die unless Catholic Stunned, the student asked, "But you have to give a for the Study of American Catholicism will establish a S2,000 universities get off their butts and develop "respect for grade don't you?" research grant toward Irish-American studies. The grant, funded by learning." To which the priest politely said, "I know, and that's the Ancient Order of Hibernians and its Ladies Auxiliary, will be In this week's edition ofNational Catholtc Reporter, too bad." given to a postdoctoral scholar of any academic discipline engaged If there is one riveting bolt which crucifies Notre in research on the experience of Irish people in the United States. Greeley puts together one of the most fascinating and in-depth accounts of the demise of Catholic scholar­ Dame to the cross of intellectual inferiority it is the per· Application~ for the Hibernian Research Award should be made ship, a demise which Catholic historian Tracy Ellis (best formance mentality which says, "I don't care what I before December 31, 1983, 10 Jay P. Dolan, Direcor, Cushwa Center known for his work, learn; I only want to for the Study of American Catholicism, 614 Memorial Library, Notre American Catholicism) for­ memorize facts and regur­ Dame, Ind., 46556. The center, established in 1976, works on in­ saw in the 1950s. gitate those facts on the next strut·tion, research, publication and collection of materials pertinent Greeley recalls that it was test so I can get a good grade to tht· study of Amt·rican Catholic history and culture. - The Ob­ Ellis who noted the greatest - and then I can get a job sen,er failure of the American Cath­ and be productive. olic Church is its inability But the fault lies not only "to exercise commanding with undergraduates influence in intellectual faculty members who dis­ Notre Dame led all Catholic institutions of higher circles." courage discussion and who karning and was 21st among the nation's 74 independent univer­ Notre Dame's endow· base knowledge of material ~itics in total financial support received in 19H 1-82, according to a ment exceeds S225 million, on so-called "objective" report'ofthc Council for Financial Aid to Education. The amount was and the faculty remains one tests are as much at fault as S25."' million. The University finished tlrst among American private of the most respected teach­ the student constantly institution~ in dollar amount givt·n to its annual fund campaign and ing bodies in the llnited worried about his or her in the amount contributed by non-alumni parents. The University States. So why is Notre Dame grade point average. 11nisht·d ~t·nmd to Dartmouth College in the percentage of alumni still in the bottom half of the Catholic Americans, giving to their alma mater and I I th in the total amount of alumni nation's universities? according to Greeley, con· giving. Notre I>amt· was eighth in tht· amount of matching gifts Greeley believes the root skier their lives important if rect'ivcd from corporations. Tht· liniver~ity's endowment ;tt the of the problem is the Cath· they noticeably contribute time ol the .~urvey- Sl05 million at market value - was 11rst among olic mentality: "We still sec to human needs. But most ( :atholic in~titution.~ and 19th among all private universities. - The opposition between religious zeal and ideas ... We still Catholics do not not see scholarship as a human need. ( JIJSI!/'1'1!1' find scholarship and pragmatic programs to be incom­ And while Greeley believes intellectuals aren't "all· patible ... We still fear the arrogant knowledge of the important," he does believe th.1t American Catholio intellectual ... " · must come to realize that schoh1rs are just as 1mportant A man wrested control ol a twin-engine plane Whik (;reelcy's comments arc levelled primarily at as lawyers. doctors. and Pe:1cc Corp~ worker~. As with 17 people aboard ycsterda}, sending it into a nosedive bdi1re the quality of graduate level research at Catholic uni­ Jon!! a~ American Catholics remain convinced of the the pilot regained control with about 200 feet to spare. authoritie~ versitic~. anti-intellectualism infecb undergraduate adage. "Those who can. do; tho~t· who can't. teach," s:ud. No injuric~ wert· reported aboard the Empire Airlines flight education as well. -·-- - Catholic intelkctuals will never reach their full from \X,.a~hington to Montreal. It landed ,afely at Hancock Interna· I remember the t1rst day of the hcst course I cvt·r took academic potential. And until ~omeone can convince tiona! Airport in Syracuse, officials said. The man, Chri~topher Hrad· at Notre Dame. Th'· subject was philosophy, but it was Notre Uamc undergraduates that scholarship and ~haw, 2"'. of ~uburhan Baldwinwille, was !>Uhdued by the plane's nor an ordinary philosophy course. It remains the only reality c:m coexist, Notre Dame will continut· to tloun· co-pilot and at least one other passenger after he allegedly lunged class I ever took from a Holy Cross priest, a man I dcr in mediocrity, albeit the best in mediocrity. into the cockpit and tried to wrest controls from the pilot ahout a respect for hb scholarship and humility - he knew mik away from the airport, said Syracuse police spokesman Rod what he was talking about, but was never pedantic. Observer notes______, Carr. Bradshaw was charged with four coi.triis o(attempted'mlirder · ·when Wt' entered the classroom that first day, this The Observer always is looking for students after the plane landed. - AP priest talked about how we were going to cover the to cover Saint Mary's news before it hits the wire. material, who we were going to read, and why we were If you are interested, come up to the third floor of reading those authors. A student then raised a hand to the LaFortune Student Center. Ask for Anne An unanned Minuteman 3 missile ask the standard Notre Dame question: "What do you Monastyrski or Margaret Fosmoe. was launched from Vandenburg Air Force Base yesterday morning, according to an Air Force spokesman. The intercontinental missile was launched at 6:55 a.m. for a 30-minute flight to the Kwajalein Atoll in the Western Pacific, said base spokesman Col. Dick Heil. It _ The_Qbserxer_ was the 454th SAC minuteman launch since the early 1960s, he said. $$ WANTED $$ Vandenbu t rg lies approximately I 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles. -AP USCvs.ND A dairy worker was critically wounded by a gunshot to tlw forehead during an election to decide whethn employees Composition Editor .... Tom ~app (with a FOOTBALL TICKETS want the l 1nited Farm Workers union to reprc~ent the local Carul· littk hdp from his friends) ilcrs, Calif., union. Voting was never completed ;II the Ralph Sikkema 2Composition A~:-.istant .... Carolt" l.augic:r and Chri~ Howle~ (welcome:! ) lhiry, ncar Caruthers in Central California. 200 miles north of l.o~ layout .\'tub.. .. Maurt:en ( plea~e t·ome (213) 481-7079 \ngeles. Ballot~ will not be counted, said Ed Pete?., field examiner had I '' •r tht· statt· Agricultural Labor Rehllions Board. Rene Lopez, 21, was 1)•pesetten ...... Bill "1111 by someont· who called workers over 10 a car Tuesday after· !'1t'eu•s Editor ...... Annt· CofJI' Edit"r ...... <:ecilia noon, a witne~~ ~aid. Fresno County sheriffs deputies were search· .\ports Copv Editor ...... Mike mg li>r two men hut had m:1de no arrest.~. -- AP Editorials /.uyour ...... Thomas Robert Features Lav~ut ...... Mary Interested in Working Abroad? NO Ouy l:'ditor ...... jeff SMC Day Editor...... Mary Ann Pbotoxmpber ...... Tom Guest AfJfJeurances .Ju~t ahnut t•veryone who i~ anyone; Sapp's Sd1olasric friend~ Of Interest c • r . ·. (Jim and Chuck) join AIESEC

N.D. F.L.O.C. (Farm Labor Organizing Committee) will hold its t1r~t general mtTting tonight at ., in the Center for Social Organizational Meeting TODAY Conn·rns. Plans for the Pt·te Seeger benet1t concert will be dis· cu~~ed. All arc wekome to attt·nd. - The OfJsen•er 5pm The Obeerver (USPS 598 920) 1s i•l published Monday through Fnday and on horne lootball Saturdays. Weather · . · except dunng exam and vacat1on penods The ObNrver IS published by lhe students ol Notre Dame and Samr Marys College. Subscnphons FLANNER FOODSALES may be purchased for $25 per year Mostly cloudy today and very cool with a ($15 per semester) by wnllng The ···r-.. c~_ ~-Pizza will be served. 20 percent chance of showers. High in low to mid 50s. Mostly ObMrver. P 0 Box Q, Notre Dame. fnd1ana 46556 cloudy tonight and very cool with low in upper 30s to low 40s. The ObMrver IS a member of Clearing tomorrow but cool with high in mid to upper 50s. - AP The ANOCIIIted PreM. All reproduction nghts are reserved. The Observer Thursday, September 22, 1983 - page 3 Soviet official admits Business students receive $45,000 pilot made 'mistake' from risk-free investment fund Associated Press in-chief of the Soviet Communist EDINBURGH, Scotland A Party newspaper Pravda, on Sunday ByJOE INCARDONA "The whole thing is the students," wide range of stocks and securities Soviet official acknowledged yester­ criticized Soviet military leaders for StaffReporter said Conway. ''I'm the only faculty reflecting various investment day that Soviet pilots made a waiting six days before they ad­ intermediary in the whole process. philosophies. "As a group over the "mistake" in the downing of a South mitted the airliner was shot down. Ever feel like the largest invest­ The ultimate decision (concerning years, they've been very con· Korean airliner. He said they wrong· Linnyk, who the BBC said is a con­ ment you'll ever make is for that S65 possible investments) comes down servative," said Conway. "They've Iy identified it as a military recon­ sultant to the Communist Party textbook sitting on some dusty shelf to me, but I don't make decisions on never really made any wild ventures, naissance plane and wouldn't have central committee's department of in the Bookstore? whether a stock is good or had - it's in spite of the fact that in setting up shot it down if they had known it internal information, said the pilots Well, here's the answer for those whether or not the students have their objectives each year, they are was a commercial flight. who intercepted KAL flight 007 would-be barons of Wall Street who supported their recommendations allowed to set aside a certain He repeated the allegation that "never thought it was a civilian aspire to higher stakes in the invest­ adequately." amount of the portfolio for risky in­ the Korean Air Lines jumbo jet was plane. If they did, the decision ment game- a J45,000 Investment Conway says participation in the vestments." on a spy mission. would have been totally different. I Fund with the sole purpose ofletting fund is open to any interested stu­ Conway also noted that for the It was the fJ.rst Soviet admission of am absolutely certain of that." interested students try their hands at dent on campus - no background last five years the fund has outper­ error in the destruction Sept. I of He repeated earlier Soviet conten­ big-money investment without per­ or courses in business are necessary. formed the Dow Jones Industrial the Boeing 747 and the 269 people tions that there was "strong sonal risk. Students are organized into Average in the stock market. He aboard after the plane was inter­ evidence" the Korean plane was on a The fund, administered by the research groups, each with the credits the hard work of the students cepted over the Soviet island of Sak­ spy mission but added, "Had we College of Business Administration's purpose of studying a different involved for the success of the halin. known (it was civilian), we wouldn't Advisory Council, was initiated in aspect of the stock market. After program: "I think it's the intense in­ "Of course, it was a mistake in the (have shot), never, no - even the late 1950s by an anonymous gift careful study, the research groups terest on the part of the students and sense that the pilots took this plane though it was spying." of SI 0,000 from one ofthe Council's recommend certain transactions to the homework they've done in for a reconnaissance plane," the offi­ He noted American admissions members. According to Paul Con­ an executive committee consisting terms of research that has definitely cial, Viktor Linnyk, said in English in that a U.S. Air Force reconnaissance way, associate professor of fJ.nance of students who have experience paid off." an interview with the British plane was operating over the north and faculty advisor to the program, it either in business or with the fund. Now that the Investment Fund has Broadcasting Corp. The BBC iden­ Pacific at the same time the Korean was the donor's idea to earmark the The committee then prepares a grown to a tidy S45,000, the ques­ tifJ.ed him as an adviser to the Soviet plane flew over the Kamchatka gift for the expressed purpose of report on which transactions to tion arises as to what will eventually leadership and one of the nine mem­ peninsula, which is studded with giving students fJ.rst-hand ex­ pursue, following the strategies and become of its assets. The fund will bers of the Soviet delegation to an top-secret Soviet military bases. perience in the field of investments. guidelines which they set at the continue to grow, says Conway, un· Edinburgh University conference on Linnyk said the presence of the The donor also hoped that the fund beginning of the year. less student interest dwindles. If in­ East· West relations. U.S. plane made Soviet interceptor would he run entirely by students, Because the student research terest should dwindle, the money Another member of the Soviet pilots "trigger-happy." with one faculty adviser represent­ groups have been different each would be turned over to the univer­ delegation, Viktor Afanasyev, editor- ing the Administration. year, the fund has been invested in a sity. Band elects first woman president

By ROBIN LUSARDI As president, Halland makes sure thought that because I was from News Staff the four band units and its officers Saint Mary's, I wouldn't be a true are doing their jobs. She also acts as a representative of Notre Dame, hut I It took I 38 years, hut the Fighting mediator between band directors tried to make them understand that Irish band now has a woman presi­ and members. But more important­ we are a group working for the same dent, and she is from Saint Mary's. ly, she says, "I must see that the goals." Halland believes she has con­ Laura Halland, a senior from Grand bands' responsibility of performing vinced band members of her Rapids, Mich., was elected president for the University is being fulfilled." abilities. by the band members last spring. Halland plans to maintain the Associate Band Director James Halland, who has been a member band's reputation. "I want to con­ Phillips is pleased with her perfor­ of the band since her freshman year, tinue to uphold and promote the mance. "I feel Laura does a fine job. plays the flute and piccolo. Over the well-respected reputation we've She's an excellent musician and ex­ past years, she has served in each of earned. I also encourage more input tremely energetic," said Phillips.. the four band units: the marching and participation from band mem­ Halland, an education major with band, the varsity band, the concert bers. I'm interested in how they a music minor, plans to teach kinder­ band, and the jazz band. In addition, feel." garten when she graduates. "I hope Halland was social chairman of the Saint Mary's women were first ac­ that through my knowledge and band last year. I really enjoyed cepted into the University of Notre love of music, I'll be able to bring the working with the band as social Dame Bands in 1970, two years joys of music to children as it has ·chairman, so I decided to extend my prior to the admission of women in­ been brought to me," said Halland. ambitions to band president." to the University. "Some people Halland believes that her involve­ ment in the band has given her an advantage. "I've got the best ofhoth worlds. While I'm benefiting from Saint Mary's excellent tradition of education and preparation of women, I can also he a part of Notre Make the connection s Dame's famed tradition through serving in the hand." ~~~o~'1J!ID4J 1835 South Bend Ave. LJ 1 Plaza 23 Center M 9 EJ M enjoy your job ~~ and your spare E time too!

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·-·--·---'-'-"l'...... ~. _.... _...... ,"- .·.. -..... -... --·... -.'··· The Observer Thursday, September 22, 1983 - page 4 Baby's lungs damaged by mother's smoking A.<;sOCiated Press be important in the development of BOSTON - Children's lungs do chronic obstructive disease of the not grow as fast as normal if their airways in adult life," the resear­ mothers smoke cigarettes, and these chers wrote. youngsters may face an increased The most common varieties of risk of such breathing diseases as chronic obstructive lun~ disease are emphysema and bronchitis when chronic bronchitis and emphysema. they get older, researchers con­ These diseases cause more than clude. 50,000 deaths each year in the "I think there is reasonable United States. grounds to advise parents that if it's The latest study was based on possible they ought to minimize the l, 1 56 children between the a~es of extent to which they expose their 5 and 9 who lived in East Boston. It children w cigarette smoke," said was conducted by doctors from Dr. Ira B. Tager, who directed the Brigham and Women's Hospital, study. Beth Israel Hospital and Harvard Although the researchers are con· Medical School and was published in vinced there is a link between mot· Thursday's New England Journal of hers' smoking and slow lung growth, Medicine. they are not positive whether Once a year, the children took breathing smoke-filled air at home is tests that measured the volume of responsible. They said the damage their lun~s. The exams re~istered may occur when women smoke the amount of air that they could during pregnancy. blow out of their lungs in one . During five years of study, the second. lungs of noh-smoking children The doctors found that smokin~ :whose rrlothtfrs smoked grew at 93 by the children's fathers had no ef· _,~rcent i:'ll~ rale'ofthose whose mot­ feet on their lung development. This Fit•e tbousund youthful demonstrators are .in u standoff with riot police guarding the way to President Fer- .rs did; nt>t ~hlokc. Children who may have simply meant that they lli,antl E. Marcos' Malacanang Palace in Manila, Philippines. Minutes later, violen.ce erupted as the youths pelted ~ ~oked we"t{! studied separately. spent less time with their fathers police with rocks and set afire tu•o buses and,.a crane from· which this photo was taken. Their lung development also was than with their mothers. Or it could slower when their mothers smoked mean that their lungs were retarded too. by smoke exposure while they were "These data suggest that maternal still in their mothers' wombs. Anti-government protests explode smoking contributes to a reduction Tager noted that about 20 percent in the rate of development of lung of adults who smoke heavily get function in children and, along with disabling lung diseases, while the into bloody street riots in Manila the child's own smoking habits, may rest do not.

Associated Press other students off streets in the uni­ Philippine language, calls Mendiola MANILA, Philippines The versity district, about a half-mile "the road where you can find our bloodiest anti-government rioting in from the palace. freedom." President Ferdinand E. Marcos' 18· The dead included two firemen, a At the height of the rioting, youths year rule rocked Manila yesterday, marine corporal and four civilians, posted a sign reading "Ninoy, you leaving at least seven people dead the government said. It said at least are not alone. We are with you." It and· 150 injured by official count. 50 riot troops were injured, includ­ was signed UNIDO, for the United The violence exploded after a ing a brigadier general hit by shrap­ Nationalist Democratic Organiza­ pean·ful demonstration by about nel from a bomb. tion, which organized the Manila ral­ Armanao·s Barber & Hair Styje Shop '500,000 Filipinos in front of Manila's Injured civilians, including five ly and others throughout the 1437 North Ironwood Drive Sputh Bend. IN central post office exactly one reporters covering the riots, suf­ country. HOME OF THE IRISH month after the assassination of fered cuts and bruises and wounds The opposition called it a "Day of Marcos' chief political rival, Benigno from shrapnel or bullets. National Sorrow," but for Marcos it Four Stylists to Serve You Five minutes from cam us Aquino. Rioters in a neighboring district was officially "Thanksgiving Day," Street fires and rallies continued looted and burned a government the 11th anniversary of his declara­ late into the night in both poor and food store where goods arc sold at tion of martial law which lasted we<~lthy Manila neighborhoods, hut . disco,Mnted prices. eight years. Schools had been dis­ the worst violence was on Mendiola Marcos went on national televi­ missed for the observance. Wygant Floral CO.Inc. Bridge leading to Marcos' palatial sion during the rally to say he was In the modern suburb of Makati, residence. more saddened than angered by op­ Manila's business hub, thousands of Nearly I ,000 youths shouting position criticism. His palace later office workers poured into the "'Ninoy, Ninoy," Aquino's nickname, issued an appeal for <.·aim and streets for the third time in a week to thrt·w stone.~ and charged police promi.~cd continued dialogue and join the call for Marcos' re:-;ignation. lines, st·t afire two buse:-; and a dredg­ "maximum tolerance" in dealing Others hung "Ninoy" banners ing crane and threw homemade with dt·monstrators. from high-rise windows and bombs into police ranks. Mendiola Bridge was the site of a dumped confetti into the district's •'CJ'Qowe~ fprr aQQ occagiotlg" Police at tlrst retreated but then 1970 student riot in which four wide boulevards as hundreds of cars li1ught hack with dubs and gunfire, youths were killed. A popular flew yellow ribbons and honked dis­ Come in and Browse dearing the rioters and thousands of protest song in Tagalog, the approval ofthe government. 327lincolnway 232-3354

OFF CAMPUS JUNIORS INTERESTED IN BEING A Junior Advisory Council Rep REFRIGERATORS

\'isi t contact either: Laura Sizelove 8051 John Olson 6718 By September 30, 1983

;nterested in working Taylor

0l.S\'C(Jild [ )()v.;ntown TECHNICAL STAFF Rental MJchlgiln for I''····. FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 277-2190 • 65 Select Dealers On ' Floor~ • Southweste.n Mo<.hogart~ -A Student Players Production- larQest Antiq..eSnowroom • AniiQUtlS. Culle<.tdbiP.s, & Country Cralls • Back p,>tch Gate Mon Sat. 10 00-6 OC 8:00 - 9:30pm HOURS· . Sun. 12:oo-5·oo 1427 N. Ironwood Little Theatre in LaFortune The Observe.r ( ,.~ ,·pr. '.J.. '•.•) Thursday, September ~2!'J.'983 ..:f!Page;5 Sandinista rebel priest dies in border skirmish Associated Press and needs of the people are not being taken care of," he said. "While ST. LOUIS - The Rev. James F. it's a very pragmatic, factual story, Carney, who the Honduran military it's also something of a spiritual says died of exhaustion while fleeing odyssey." government troops, had gone to In Honduras, Col. Cesar Elvir Sier­ Central America three years ago to ra said Carney died of exhaustion serve as chaplain to guerrillas, his caused by a lack of food while trying sister said yesterday. to escape with a rebel force during a Carney, a 58-year-old Roman government sweep of a moun­ Catholic priest, "had a deep love of tainous area near the Nicaraguan the people and he wanted to minis­ border. His body had not been ter to them," said Eileen Connolly of recovered. suburban Clayton. "He's a very ten­ It was unclear when Carney died. der per~on, but he can't stand in­ and Sierra would only say that a justice." rebel leader was killed Sunday Carney. who told friends he during the government drive. expected to be killed and didn't The Rev. Jose Maria Tojeira, the want his story to die with him, left Jesuit superior for Honduras, said he behind unpublished memoirs, his doubted the government's account. brother-in-law said. Carney, trained as a jesuit, recently The document "describes the resigned from the order but situation in Central America as seen remained a priest, said a jesuit by a dedicated priest that has spokesman. worked with the very, very poor "He lived with the poor, treated over the past 20 years," said Car­ them with respect and tried to help ney's brother-in-law, joe Connolly. them regain their land," Mrs. Con­ "But it also has an issue of con­ nolly said of her brother. "He's· a science on what it means to be a hero among the peasants of Hon­ priest working in an oppressed duras. And if it is true that he is dead, country in which the human rights he could become a martyr." B~Fo~ M- converse custom-shoe specialist Mike Blandini uses a "last jack" to attach a canvas upper to a cemented outsole on a size 22 sneaker. Oversized shoes, as well as those built to accommodate foot imperfections, must be We still have spots available completely handmade at the Converse lab in Wilmington, Mass. for Senior Portraits. Call Right Away. 239-5185 9:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. Chemical plant blasts killS in N.C. Associated Press told police that five people were Four men were taken to Rowan Patty 3097 Jane,6849 killed, said Ann Cole, records super­ Memorial Hospital, and two were after 6:30 SALISBURY, N.C. - A powerful visor for the Salisbury Police Depart­ admitted with second-degree burns, explosion followed by three smaller ment. hospital officials said. Five blasts rocked a chemical plant yes­ Henry Barry, a spokesman for firefighters were treated for smoke terday, setting fire to a factory build­ National Starch and Chemical Co., inhalation or chemical burns, said ing and forcing the evacuation of a owner of the plant through its Proc­ Salisbury Fire Chief Fred Shipton. surrounding five-block area Four tor Chemical division, said it was About 75 families from a five­ people were injured. "unlikely" that any of the 60 block area of small houses bordering Firefighters searched the burning employees was missing after the downtown Main Street were building and found no bodies, said 11:15 a.m. explosion, which was evacuated as officers rode through Rowan County Fire Marshal Robert followed by three smaller blasts and the streets with loudspeakers." By Gunn. Company officials initially a fire. 3:15 p.m., all hut a handful of the evacuees were allowed to return home. .a:. ':.1/i ' ...... ~ ~~ Tired of Political Apathy on Campus? Anthony Wallace, 21, who lives ~'~ (~?I'J' about two blocks from the plant _) Get Involved in the inside the city limits of this town 22 miles north of Charlotte, said the Democratic Process blast woke him up and blew the Come to the General 0 rganizational front door off his neighbor's house. Meeting of the Student Lobby Commission • • .Reagan :~~;.:.:·:·:·::;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;.;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::?: of the N D Student Government Sunday, September 25 at 4:00 continued from page 1 Soviet-sponsored aggression against in the Student Offices Lebanon is to end and the diplomats Second Floor LaFortune have a chance to succeed." Goodtimes to Go Reagan expressed reservations about a provision in the com­ promise dealing with the president's obligations to Congress under the War Powers Act of 1973. But he said . that if the House and Senate approve the measure, "It'll send a signal to the world that America will con­ tinue to participate in the Multina­ tional Force trying to help that SAVE$$$ nation back on its feet." Goodtime Pizza 836Portage 2.5 cubic Dormitoty Refrig. FREE DELIVERY • • .Fall (ND&SMC) 135.00 for School Year Limited Quantities continued from page 1 232-1883 saw it was 39 degrees outside, the Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 4pm -llpm coldest Sept. 21 in the Windy City in 94 years. Fri.-Sat. 4pm- lam But as the arctic cold front pushed MUST PRESENT COUPON TO DELIVERY PERSON toward the Eastern Seaboard, which had been roasting in record 90- BURNS RENT-ALLS INC. degree heat much of the week, Goodtimes to Go forecasters said that even though 16" Pizza your choice 2 toppings summer appeared to be on the 332 W.MishawakaAve. ropes, it was coming out for another 48 oz. Pepsi, Mountain Dew, or Dr. Pepper Mishawaka, IN round. "Indian summer is officially inter­ $9.49 INCLUDESTAX 259-2833 preted to be when there are above Limit One Pizza per Coupon Offer Ends 9-30-83 normal temperatures after we've had the first freeze," Irving said.

------~~~---·--- -- Vieweoint Thursday, September 22, 1983 - page 6 Good reasons to worry about computers !.ike it or not, computers are her e to stay. Though the instructions for entering ads are though an aide to the professional, does raise dents last year. If they had succeeded, they With their floppy disks, silicon chips, and clearly displayed on the screen, she typed the serious questions about civil liberties and would have searched for Spanish surnames in cathode ray tuhes, they have become as information like a person defusing a bomb. privacy. A recent article by Dorothy Samuels, order to track down illegal aliens. American as hascball, hot dogs, apple pie, and Every time she pressed the return key, the former director of the New York Civil Information which was formerly hidden Toyotas. screen startled her with new information. Liberties Union, looks at the implications of somewhere in file cabinets can be accessed Finally she left, having sweat off a few pounds data storage in government institutions. The now at the touch of a button. Our records are during the ordeal. article (The New York Times, September 12) no lon~er thrown away or lost, but are held Though many fear computers, others are lists several instances of questionable indefinitely on magnetic disks. Anyone with Keith Picher overly enthusiastic about the machines. practices. enough knowledge can obtain information Weekend philosopher "Computer heads," as they are frequently In New York state, drivers who lose their about other's lives without getting caught. dubbed, tend to see computers as cure-ails. license for drunken driving must answer a Until steps are taken to improve computer "War Games," one of the summer's hottest questionaire about their sex lives to have their security, and to punish unauthorized use of box o·ffice items, praised the ingenuity of such license reinstated. The results are stored in data, personal privacy will be compromised. Though the automata are more popular computer hackers. Though a bit preachy, the computer files until someone decides to Viewing such information is as much a viola· than cvt.>r, many people still sull"er from com· film addresses questions about the recreation· delete them. tion of of privacy as Peeping Tom's glance at puterphobia. They sec the device as a deus ex al and political use of computers, warning us The Internal Revenue Service recently an· Lady Godiva. machina rather than a machina ex deo. that they are no better t11an their human nounced plans to cross-check "life style" data Now if you'll excuse me, I've got to log off Perhap~ a short ca~c history would il· programmers. from various business services with their own before our system crashes. lustrate the point. All of The Observer's clas· Computers, like any form of technology, are tax records. In other words, a person who sified ad~ must be entered into our computer not evil in themselves. They can simplify voluntarily answers a survey for research by the person placing the ad. man's laborious and non-rewarding work. purposes could be nabbed by the IRS. One young woman squeamishly sat down They can also store filedrawers of information The Federal Naturalization and Immigra· Keith Picher is a senior philosophy major in front of the Hazeltine 1420 terminal the invisably. tion Service wanted access to the New York from Winthrop, Maine. He is The Observer's other day with a look of horror on her face. The advance of data storage techniques, City Board of Education's file of a million stu· Viewpoint editor. Why Notre Dame should offer Chinese In Det·ember l9'H, the United States for· gradually opening the "bamboo curtain," Until this year, Notre Dame had a little· it. Similarly, with China's gradual emergence mally t·xtendc:d diplomatic relations to the China is opening itself to and welcoming the known yet viable program in Taipei, Taiwan. in the modern day world, its vast population, People'~ Hcpublic of China. Thus they ended influence of foreign husiness, technology, and Thus, a few interested students could pursue a and its immense potential, the need and the an illusionary thirty year policy of not ideas which will affect the country and the year of study abroad, in Asia, studying the interest in Chinese is here today. recognizing the most populous country on rest of Asia profoundly. Chinese language and culture. All students If the University wishes to make this sum· earth. The University of Notre Dame seems ready returning from Foreign Study Programs can mer program a successful one, it should first expect to continue studying their respective to capitalize on this sud~en warming of rela· start by offering Chinese here in Notre Dame, tions by establishing a summer language languages, and often end up majoring or Indiana and not half way around the world. Francis J. James program in Tianjun, the third largest city in double majoring in that language. On the Can the University, and the United States for China. The paradox of all Notre Dame's good other hand, students wishing to continue that matter, afford not to know a language Guest Columnist will and intention is that it does not offer the their studies in Chinese cannot. What are their spoken by one in four persons? Learn Chinese! language on campus as a degree matriculating options? What are they to do? Mainland China has undergone course. How can the University expect to en· Though the administration maintains that phenomenal change-" in the short period of courage students to participate in this over the years there hasn't been much consis· time since this historic decision and has program without even offering significant tent interest, one need only look at the Japan pressed on with its policy of the '"four moder· prepartory and continuing studies of the program. For years it was languishing with nizations." These modernizations include Chinese language? Will people make a sig· very few students, but .,Jud4enly it has Francisjjames is a third-year government change in t·ducation, the military, science, and nificant investment of money, time, and effort blossomed into a full scale language program and Asian studies major from Buffalo, New agriculture. The ~oal is to make China a to take a six week intensive course in China due to Japan's important economic position in York. Francis spent last year studying in modern nation by the turn of the century. Hy and then return to campus to forget it all? the world and our need to communicate with Taiwan and traveling in China. P.O.Box-Q

ciple, then he should worry about his own Sidewalks leaders, not about ours. Given Mr. Brauer's principle, nationality is relevant. That is one of Dear Editor: the reasons l think he should reject it. l hoped to show this by showing that it led to absurd In rdercnce to an earlier editorial maxims, such as "Foreigners have no right to commt·nting on the increased concrete on criticize America." Unfortunately, Mr. Kellen· campus, I would like to point out that Notre herg somehow thought that these absurdities Damt· ~pt·nt the entire summer (you weren't were my arguments! hne ) assidou .... ly watering all its sidewalks all I certainly did not mean to suggest that the night long. Small wonder, then, that new shortcomings of {;erman or Austrian leaders patcht·-" of concrete have sprung up all over are worse than those of American leaders. I the place. Plet-"e tell editorial staff to be more spent three years in Munich working closely re .... pectfully cognizant of tht·sc new landsctp· with the Germans on our common defense ing tedmi4ue ..... and have a ~reat deal of respect for the Ger· Stephen jordan man people. Mr. Kellenberg is right that racism is not yet gone, but if he rereads what I wrote I think he Misunderstood will agree that his accusations stemmed from a regrettable misunderstanding. Dear Editor: I am surprised at Mr. John Kellenberg's Kenneth W. Kemp f misreading of my recent letter to your Editor's note: The appearance of letters to the r < • newspaper. I did not make, nor did I intend, editor is subject to the dai~y constraints of i..•.•. ~···· ;my 'racial' slurs or "brash statements about the page. /.etters should be brief and deal past <;t·rman or Austrian leaders,' as a careful with specific issues. They must be typed and ·'­I reading of the letter will show. hear the address, telephone number, and f The issue was Mr. Brauer's consistency in signature of the author. Initials and pseudo· condemning the protestors on the grounds nyms are unacceptable. Reproductions, car· that Americans should he concerned only bon copies, or letters addressed to persons f about their own faults. If he accepts that prin· other than the editor are not acceptable. jA SHORT TIME AGO IN A GALAXY NOT SO FAR AWAY •.•

0 Department Managers Ihe_. _Qbseaer======!?r!!~:~~~e~. ~~~ ...... David Dziedzic Uox (J. Nt•trt' namt'. I.'V ·16'5'56 (.!I')) .!3') '>303 Managing Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager ...... Daniel O'Hare Tht' Ohsert•t>r i~ rlu- imkpc:ndt·nt nt·w~papc:r publi...,hnl hv the .... rudent~ of the Uni· Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... Alex Szilvas \Tr-"11\" ol Notrt· l>aml" du l.ac ami Saint ,'\1an .. ..., Colle~t· II dot·-" nor m·n· .... ~arilv reflect News Editor ...... Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen lht· pohut·-" ol the adminiMration of t•uher in .... ritution. Tht· new..., i..., rc:portt·d a .... at· News Editor ...... ~ark Worscheh Composi(ion Manager ...... Suzau110:: i..a Croix curatl'ly and a .... objt·cti\Tiv a .... ("l(l-"-"ihk l n .... igned c:ditonab rt·pre .... enl the opinon of a Saint Mary's Editor ...... Anne Monastyrski Circulation Manager ...... ·...... Mark Miotto ma1oruy olthe h.luonal Board <:ommentarie~. leHt·r ..... and the lnsitk <:olumn present Features Editor ...... Sarah H~mj,J,tp.'1 System Manager ...... Kevin Williams tht· \"Jt·w~ oltht·•r author., <.olumn .... pan· i..., a\·ailahlc: to all members of the t·ommunity. Photo Editor ...... Scott Bower and tht·lrtT t·xprt·"i

L Thursday, September 22, 1983 - page 7 Sports Briefs First move in new league USFL's Generals change hands All interested varsity athletes, club sport NEW YORK (AP)- The New Jer­ stadium. York. Duncan, however, denied the members, managers, and cheerleaders are invited to attend an intro­ sey Generals are the first team in the USFL commissioner Chet Sim­ deal and insisted he would not sell to ductory meeting for NO-NCAA Volunteers For Youth. The meeting year-old United States Football mons has said that the 12 original anyone who intended to move the will take place Sunday, September 25, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of League to change hands, reportedly USFL teams, who paid $2 million Generals. the Center for Social Concerns. This progrqam is concerned with having been sold to Donald Trump, a each to join the league, lost between Trump has been a power for near­ befriending junior high school youth in the community. - The Ob­ New York real estate mogul whose $20 million and $30 million last year ly a decade in the interrelated server interests include a soon-to-be with the Generals losing a reported worlds of New York City real estate ... opened gambling casino. S3 million. Six expansion teams will and politicians. I Published and televised reports begin play next year in Memphis, His hotel and apartment projects yesterday said that Oklahoma oil­ Jacksonville, Oklahoma City, Pitts­ in Manhattan include the new Hyatt man]. Walter Duncan, who owns 90 burgh, Houston and San Antonio, Hotel over Grand Central Station Tryouts for women's baseballwm beheld on percent of the Generals and was one having paid $6 million each to join and the still-under-construction Monday, September 26, in the ACC Pit at 7 p.m. For more informa­ of the league's original owners, had the league. covention center. But his crowning tion, call 239-5420. - The Observer sold the team to Trump. No pur­ Lonn Berney, a New York attor­ achievement is the plush Trump chase price was mentioned. ney, said last week he headed a Tower, combining 13 floors of Duncan reportedly had lost inter­ group that was close to an agree­ offices and chic boutiques with 49 est in owning a football team and ment to purchase the Generals for stories of condominiums ranging in had become more involved in his S9 million and move them to New price from $500,000 to S1.2 million. The Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Biking other business enterprises. Club will be meeting for its first outing on Sunday, September 25, Trump, 36, heads the Trump Or­ at 2 p.m. at the Lyons basketball courts. This will be a preliminary ganization, which is a co-partner ride in preparation for the upcoming trip to Warren Dunes on Oc­ with Holiday Inns Inc. in the Har­ tober 1, and a short meeting will follow. Prospective members are rah's Boardwalk Hotel and Casino at AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE welcome. Any questions may be directed to Frank Voegle at 283- East Atlantic City, N.J., which is slated to East 3504 or Laura Sizelove at 283-8051. -The Observer W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB open next sprin~. Gary Kaplan, assis­ Baltimore 94 57 .623 - Philadelphia 81 70 .536 - tant counsel to the USFL, said last Detroit 86 66 .566 8.5 Montreal 79 72 .523 2 ·); New York 84 67 .556 10 Pittsburgh 79 73 .520 2.5 night he would not discuss the im­ Toronto 84 69 .549 11 St. Louis 74 78 .487 7.5 plications of Trump's connection Milwaukee 81 71 .533 13.5 Chicago 68 84 .447 13.5 .408 19.5 with the casino. Boston 74 79 .484 21 New York 62 90 The NO Women's Tennis Team breezed to a Cleveland 66 85 .437 28 West The Generals made their biggest West Los Angeles 87 65 .572 - victory over Rosary yesterday, winning by a 9-0 score. The victory .547 4 splash when they signed Heisman Chicago 91 61 .599 - Atlanta 82 68 was the sixth in as many matches for the 6Irish.Junior Pam Fischette Kansas C~y 73 78 .483 17.5 Houston 79 72 .523 7.5 Trophy winner Herschel Walker to a Texas 73 79 .480 1 8 San Diego 76 76 .500 11 remained undefeated with a 6-0 record, overwhelming Liz Syvertsen S5 million, three-year contract, Oakland 69 84 .451 22.5 San Francisco 73 79 .480 14 6-0, 6-0.JoAnn Biafore, Laura Lee, and Lisa Gleason won by identical California 67 85 .441 24 Cincinnati 69 82 .457 17.5 reportedly the richest deal in pro scores in singles matches, while Susie Panther and Lisa LaFratta Minnesota 65 87 .428 26 football history. The team was Seattle 56 95 .371 34.5 Yesterday's Results dropped only one game each in their set victories. - The Observer Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 6 strongly criticized for signing Yesterday's Results San Francisco 5, San D1ego 4 Walker, who had one year of Baltimore 6-7, Detro~ 0·3 Atlanta 9-3, Cincinnati 1-4 California 3, Kansas C~y 0 St. Louis 9, New York 3 eligibility left. Texas 4, Oakland 2 Philadelphia at Montreal. ppd., rain Generals season ticket sales Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 7 Los Angeles 2, Houston 1 splurged following the signing to Boston 3, New York 1 All interested in officiating either women's Toronto 4, Seattle 3 close to 35,000 season tickets. But Chicago 2-7, Minnesota 1-6 fla~ football or soccer, please stop by the Non-Varsity Athletics office the team stumbled on the field, or call at 239-6100.- The Obsen1er finishing with a 6-12 record and drew an average of about 33,000 fans per game in the 76,000-seat

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

RIDE NEEDED TO CHICAGO NAVYGA'sNEED2-5call ED 1068 JUNIORS JUNIORS:JUNIOR CLASS COME ONE - COME ALL THE FIRST NORTHWEST SUBURBS. CAN LEAVE RIVERBOAT CRUISE AND DINNER SAINT MARY'S FIVE HALL DANCE IS NOTICES FOR RENT AFTER 11 A.M. 9/23 AND RETURN 9/25 NEED USC GA AND STUD TIX CALL SAI 24 TICKETS AVAILABLE THIS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE HAG· CALL2785. JOHN 1852 .,_ W~ THI.ft f'AI ~t-.1,2:00-1:30 IN lA GAR COLLEGE CENTER 9 p.m. -2 a.m. FORTUNE 5$ PER PERSON NO MEN AMD WOMEN ARE FREE AND TYPING AVAILABLE- 287-4082. FURNISHED HOUSE CLOSE TO ND I NEED A RIDE TO PITTSBURGH SEPT. I NEED 6 PENN STATE AND FOUR ONLY ONE DOLLAR FOR SAINT 2773804 23RD CALL LINDA MORAY X5026 SOUTH CAROLINA TICKETS AS SOON HEY ALL YOU PETE SEEGER FANS!! MARY'S WOMEN. COME SEE THE ACCENT Your Understanding ...... : ...... AS POSSIBLE. WILLING TO PAY TOP COME TO F.L.O.C.'S FIRST MEETING NEW COLLEGE CENTER! NEED RIDE TO MIAMI(OHIO) OR U. OF $$$FOR PENN STATE TIX. CALL 284- THIS THURS., SEPT. 22 AT 700 PM IN PIANO OR FRENCH HORN LESSONS? CINCINNATI ON SEPT. 23 PLEASE 4351 (KELLY) THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CON· Lisa & Tim: WRITE ME A LETTER, YOU UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MUSIC CALL MARY JANE 8136. CERNS TO FIND OUT ABOUT PETE'S BUFUS. I miss you! Love, Marya GRADUATE, TWO YEARS TEACHING WANTED BENEFIT CONCERT FOR F.L.O.C. HEY DUDES I HAVE 2 PITT GA'S THAT I EXPERIENCE WITH AGES 6 TO 50. Interested in working overseas?? Join AM WILLING TO TRADE FOR 2 USC FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 287- ACCENT YOUR LIFE AIESECII Meeting Thursday (today) 5pm GA'S. I AM ALSO LOOKING FOR 1 0757. NEED RIDE TO MUNCIE.IN ON Flanner foodsales. Pizza will be served. MORE USC GA. IF INTERESTED CALL SEPT.23 WILL SHARE USUAL CALL TICKETS GERRY FAUST - It's beginn1ng to BRIAN AT 1165 DRUMMERS!!!!!, Established rock and X1474 ASK FOR GARY look a lot like Christmas! Signed, Terry T1red of the same old d1nmg hall food??? roll band IS searching a serious versatile Brennan Why not aHend the AIESEC meeting Desperately need Penn State game tick· NEED 2 TICKETS FOR USC AND/OR percussionist. Contact-Dan Meak1n 277- riders needed, U of !(Champaign) Leave tonight at 5pm in Flanner Foodsales. You ets. Call Brian at 8795. PITT OR AIR FORCE. CALL JIM AT 1501 3306 or Jim 283-6601. 9/23 Return 9/25 Call Mike 277-4463 af­ can eat pizza and learn about h"ow ter? OSTATEGAME. CALL SCOTT AT 1219. AlE SEC can help you to work overseas. CROSS-COUNTRY I Come see the Irish Cross-country team Need 4 GA tickets for USC Game. VOLLEYBALL GET OUT OF THE PIZZA RUT! ORDER race Northwestern Saturday at noon on NEED 2 USC GAS CALL BRIAN 6981 Please call OD at 277-5214. A DELICIOUS SANDWICH FROM THE the Golf Course. Good setter wishes to be added to a com­ CROS5-COUNTRYI petitive intramural V-ball team. Call Steve HELP! NEED USC TIX STUDENT OR YELLOW SUBMARINEII WE NOW at 277-8785. G.A. PLEASE CALL DEBBIE 277-4309 CROS5-COUNTRYI DELIVER MON-SAT 9-12pm CALL 272- 4453 WANTED: A NEW AND SOMEWHAT NEED USC TIX. PLEASE CALL 8584. PERSONALS Saturday at noon at the Golf Course 1 LOST/FOUND I EXPERIMENTAL SYNTHESIZER· SHERI, KARl & BARB, THANKS A MIL­ BASED GROUP ONLY NEEDS A I NEED SO. CAROLINA TIX. CALL See "The African Queen" on Thursday LION GIRLS! YOU USED US FOR A PROFICIENT AND TALENTED DRUM­ and Friday in the Engineering Auditorium. CHEAP THRILL ONE NIGHT BUT MAUREEN AT 8024 CAMBRIDGE DIET PLAN • meetings, MER WITH OVERTONES OF INTEL­ For only 1.00 you can see Kathryn Hep· DIDN'T RESPECT US IN THE MORN­ FOUND One Chemistry 115L Lab Card personalized couseling, FREEl S LIGENCE IN ORDER TO PLAY NEU burn and Humphrey Bogart in this great ING. I KNOW THIS IS A LOW SLIDE IT IN In Huddle. Call John at 1747 to claim. HELP I NEED USC TIX CALL MARY Cambridge Center, 256-5400. Clip this ad DANSE MUSIK. PLEASE CALL ROB classic. Remember--only $1.00 for "The SOMEHOW. FONDLING YOURS, J. 2845084 for savings! FOUND· TAN NYLON CLIP-ON CASE AT 233-4210 OR DAVE AT 277-1326 African Queen" at 7,9, and 11 this ANDS.&M. FOR DETAILS. SOBEIT. Thursday and Friday. W/2 PIPES & AN EMPTY 35mm FILM Need 10 G.A.'s to the U.S.C. game. Will Banquet Room availab4e at LOUIE'S MAUREEN NINNEMAN· CAN'T KEEP BOX IN PARKING LOST ACROSS pay any amountfor tickets. They need not FAMILY RESTAURANT, 744 N. Notre GROOMS IS GONE, KIEL ISN'T ON. MY EYES OFF YOU IN MARKETING! FROM LIBRARY. PICK UP AT LOST & be together. Please call Dan at 1779. Dame Ave., South Bend. Have your club COME ON GER, GIVE US LEZONIII HOPE I'LL BE ABLE TO SEE YOU FOUND IN LIBRARY. meetings, birthday parties ... For informa­ "AFTER HOURS" SOON! L.L. Willing to trade 5 (FIVE) PITT tickets for tion call 233-4044. FOR SALE I· ONLY 4 (FOUR) USC tickets. Call 1723 WHO IS THAT MAN BENT OVER AND HIDING BEHIND THE BAR? COULD IT COME CLAIM YOUR BOXERS 5-8 FOUND BOOK BACKPACK, CALL 1071 AskforKev. Any type of FILM for only $.50. Call1312 BE THE FAMOUS BARTEN­ FRIDAY 201 BP BOXER BANDITS EVENINGS AND IDENTIFY. for more information. FOR SALE G. E. 14" COLORT.V, MAR· USC-NO tix wanted. Paying most. (312) DER .. .WOODY GRAF? PROBABLY\ found .. set of keys on a gold ND.keycham TIN D-18 GUITAR WITH CASE, ETRRR 246-4650. DEAR DAN; WHERE'S MY INVITE TO 1n 103 business adm1mstration at 1·00 STEREO SPEAKERS, ZENITH NEED MONEY? LIKE A CHALLENGE? Reminder... LUCK 0' THE IRISH Com­ THE LOVE PALACE? ADELE Mon. call Beth at 794 7 BINOCULARS, 2 PAIR SNOWSHOES, NEED 3 USC TICKETS PLEASE CALL TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO petition Color Guard is holding ~s first STEREO HEADPHONES. CALL DAVE RICARDO 277-0583 MONEY I Groups or Individuals nMded practice Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in Stepan MAUREEN MOORE ALIAS MARIA REWRITE LOST· THOMAS HOBBE'S AT 272-0387. to promote college vacation tours. For Center - Newcomers we/come/11 Call ANDRETTI HAS DONE IT AGAIN­ LEVIATHAN & RICHARD TAYLOR'S MUST HAVE USC TIX--MONEY NO more Information: Call 414 781..()455, Bill at 1392 for info. HOW'S THAT FOR CONSISTENCY? METAPHYSICS, PROBABLY IN Couch, chair, T.V .. for sale, CHEAPI272- OBJECT--NEED UP TO SIX GAS. CALL or Write: DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL, ROOM IS STILL AVAILABLE IN HER O'SHAG. CALL THERESE AT 8050 3605. CHRIS AT t 234-7279 ANYTIME. 4025 N. 124th StreM,Brooklleld, WI DRIVING SCHOOL HOWEVER. THIS 53005. Purdue Legs, Quick put your arm around WEEKS FOCUS IS ON CLEARING THE LOST· Zeiss Icon camera, in a brown Yard sale, 813 Ashland Ave., Sept. 24 NEED USC GA'S NOW--CALL CHRIS me. Yes, that's himl Yeah, we go way SIDEWALK OF PEDESTRIANS AND casing. Very used and old looking Has and 25. Fumrture,clothing, home goods.· AT234-7279 NEED 2,3 OR 4 TICKETS FOR USC OR back. Go Heights! That's a stupid place SCARING THE HELL OUT OF AGED great sentimental value. Call Mimi (616) Everything must go. PITT GAME. I AM DESPERATE AND for a wardrobe! How 'bout another PRIESTS. CALLNOW TO RESERVE 699·7272 NEED USC TIX FOR A GOOD CAUSE. WILLING TO PAY. WE'RE TALKING BIG Kamikazi- yuml Hey good lookin', or have YOUR SPACE. IN THE MEAN TIME, CALL TOM AT 1748. BUCKSICALLMOAT 1311. you been told. Deep sigh. Did that thing LOOK OUT FOR A TAN VAN WITH A move or was~ just me? Oh well. I jump tor WILD WOMAN IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT. LOST· Keys on a Wimb4edon key ring in Rich '83 ND grad needs 2 USC tickets-­ THE FIRST GENERAL MEETING FOR two rings. Happy 19th. Love, the Lady in the NAZZ or near LaFortune on Saturday RIDES~ student or GA. If you can help, call Dave F.L.O.C. (FARM LABOR ORGANIZING the Graveyard. KIRK SHAMLEY: YOUR CAT IS DEAD night. Please call Karen at 6293 if found. at 1615. COMMITTEE) WILL BE HELD THIS MEATill ~-~···\ ~~····· ...... ·-~.,.~.-~ ..... :.•...... , ''l"'''··.-·· .. THURS., SEPT. 22 AT 7:00PM IN THE LOST- BLACK CANON SNAPPY 20 I NEED A RIDE TO INDIANA U. SEPT. HELP CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS. ROMPER ROOM UVES/11 Mention all BRIDGE players: CAMERA AT GREEN FIELD ON SAT.. 23-25 WllL COMPENSATE ALL ARE WARMLY WELCOME. SEPT. 17. REWARD. CALL CYNTHIA AT GENEROUSLY. CALL PAUL 6602. A RICH friend Is In desperate need of two My Dearest Loch, I truly miss you w~h all There will b6 a meeting for all those in­ 234-9456...... :...... :...... , .... ·um:sh 1 PITTSBURGH GA'a. Please help an old ACCENT Your Interests my heart. Wish you were here, but I know terested in dumping the Miss Manners HELP\ I need a nde to Ch1cago "l'naay friend out of a jam bycaiNng Sari at 277· we'll be together soon. I love you I Yours column from the Observer. All concerned LOST: GOLF UMBRELLA, BLACK I 9/23. Please call Tom at 1738. 1326. You will be richly rewarded. Desperate isn't the word, I NEED, really Always and Forever, Kat readers are urged to attend. The meeting RED WITH RED HANDLE. WAS IN NEED a ticket to the PITT game. I'm not will be held in Margaret Fosmoe's office. BLACK COVER WHICH SAID IN WHITE N~d.'.'~~··;;;,-;tt;~;~·Q';;i~-~~~;·:r~~~-~i'k~ NEEo"4"ii;"5"'GA's .. FoFi"iiN'v"Ciii'M'E particular, I'll take a student or GA. Mergatroid • Have a shwell b-dayl We Featured speaker will be the renowned LETTERS "ABERGLASS SHAFT'. Exit 7 on Sept. 30. No return trip needed. COULD MEAN EMPLOYMENT. CALL Please, call1311 and offer to sell me your love you; you nutl Fondly, your Raggazzi bridge expert, Allred Shelnwold. CALL ANDY 15711. Call AI at 3889. STEVE AT 232·0550. ticket. Will pay big bucks. friends and Norman The Observer Thursday, September 2,2.,1Q.83 -i;rpage_8 Major League Baseball .. Orioles nearing AL East title NVA Pairings DETROIT (AP) John secutive victory. Lowenstein blasted a grand slam L.A. 2, Hou. 1 Paciorek began the ninth inning of with two outs in the ninth inning LOS ANGELES ( AP)- Bill Russell the second game by drawing a walk All matches are to be played and reJ>Orted to the and Joe Nolan followed with anoth­ lined a double down the left field from Ron Davis, 5-8, the fourth Min­ MIXED DOUBLES All matches must be played and reported by today. NVA off1ce by Thursday, September 29. er home run, capping a six-run out­ line to score Steve Sax from second nesota pitcher, and took second on WOMEN'S TENNIS SINGLES burst and rallying the Baltimore Ron Kittle's single. Fletcher's double Reid-Gonzales (277-7651) v. Gee-Jones (1022) base with two outs in the seventh in­ Hemmer (2649) v. Bhssert (6739) Orioles to a 7-3 victory over the made a winner of Guy Hoffman, 1-0, Marten-Morrow (6640) v t . bye ning, breaking a 1-1 tie, and Los An­ Moore-O'Bryan (7870) v. bye Sommers (3618) v. Ehman (2964) Detroit Tigers and a sweep of their geles went on to defeat Houston 2-1 who got the final in the top of the Reyes-Schwebel (1372) v. bye Alme1da (6722) v Rawson (7859) twi-night double-header yesterday. inning. Gotuaco-Villalon (3329) v. Niii-Fay (1268) Zimmerman (6736) v. Demello (1326) last night. Reusch-Carol (1073) v. Callis- O'Grady (1288) Molinsk• (1248) v. Keller 12191) The sweep increased Baltimore's Fernando Valenzuela, 14-10, scat­ The loser of the opener was Ken Clifford-Locke (8171) v. Kelly-Toal (1073) Sternllzke 17891) v. Sw1ecish (277-4181) Gordon (6966) v. Delapena (1349) lead over second-place Detroit to tered six hits to break a personal Schrom, 13-8. Hoyt, 22-10, went the Sternltcke-Dolan (7891) v. Gardiner-Sloane (8846) Huebi-Campbell (3238) v. Russeii-Russell/2895) Demello v. Becker eight games in the AI. East. The four-game losing streak, the longest distance for the II th time. yielding Rade-McEiroy (1504) v. Jacoby·PICO (2966) Thompson v bye Orioles' magic number is now three. seven hits, striking out four and lmmonen-lmmonen (3091) v. Cooke-Schmell (3316) Mulholland (1364) v Farabaugh (21 86) of his career. The Los Angeles left­ Bailey 12985) v. Ramos (1322) Baltimore has I I games remaining walking three. Thompson-Rodgers (6965) v. G•o)ean-Mohnsky hander struck out seven and walked (1248) McGinnis (6037) v. Wong 14208) this season ;md Detroit has I 0 left. three in earning his first victory Goulet-Duvet 1277-7563) v. Para1so-Dougherty lmmonen 13091) v. Yepsen (1327) In the opener, :\iike Boddicker St. L. 9, N.Y. 3 (1271) Konesky (1291) v Kohlhaas (6834) since Aug. 20. Klosart-Lynch (1898) v. Stavetsk1-Stephen (88951 Co1n (6803) v. Para1so 11271) pitched a five-hitter and Eddie Mur­ The: victory, coupled with At­ Wall-Hagaman ( 1195) v. Ba•ley-Cons1d1ne (3842) Rozic (6727) v. Cleveland (4514) ST. LOUIS ( AP) - John Stu per ray, Cal Ripken and Lowenstein each lanta's double-header split with Cin­ Reardon-Bayle (8686) v. McG1nn- Tomkow1tz (8173) pitched a five-hitter and drove in Curtis-Dalton (7443) v. Taneff-Kohlhass 11129) MEN'S NOVICE SINGLES homered to give Baltimore a 6-0 tri­ cinnati, enabled the Dodgers to Sobczak-Delapena (1639) v. Benner-Zalud (1474) two runs with two singles, leading umph. improve their National League West Szatkowski-Szat (8852) v. Swiecish (277-4181) Lukas1ak (8272) v. Pernas (3268) St. Louis to a 9-.3 victory over the Olive-Bailey (1596) v. Com-SchaHer (6803) Kennaugh (4627) v. Bernhardt (3455) The Orioles trailed 5·1 going into lead to four games over the Braves. Biage11i (1067) v. Taneff (1129) New York Mets last night to end the Cleveland-Gailus (4514) v. Farley-Cameron (8191) the ninth inning of the second game The Dodgers' magic number is eight Kelly-Holbauer (1606) v. Callaway-Rrtch1e (1527) Polasek (8102) v. O'Hagan (7721) Cardinals' seven-game losing streak. Healy (4625) v. Marczyk (1857) hut loaded the bases against reliever with 10 games left. Ganshirt-Cortes (1785) v. O'Bnen-Aime1da (1692) It was the Cards' first win since Sept. Lavoie-Kelly (8622) v. Chandoer-Bereslka (7850) Berry (1177) v. Gardnier (8646) Dave Gumpert, 0-2, on a walk to Sax had an infield single with two Bond·D1mello (1027) v. Meager-Greene (234-9914) Huner (6706) v. Po11er (8314) 14. Pico (3316) v. Klisert pinch-hitter Jim Dwyer and singles outs in the seventh off loser Vern Krenzer-Eversoll (8016) v. Deeter-Lechner (1963) Stuper's two hits came at the ex­ Randaii-Rosenstre (3417) v. Kaelin-Rowbury (1416) Hayes(1194)v. bye by John Shelby and Dan Ford. Ruhle, 8-4. Sax stole second, his Kim (3052) v. Jones (8367) pense of New York right-hander Deleo-Deren (234-6496) v. Sacre-Bery ( 1177) Reliever Aurelio Lopez then second steal of the game and 49th of Runger-Schmid (1432) v. bye Reardon (8686) v. Horvath (1392) Mike Torrez, 9·1 7. David Green Bosco-Upda v. bye O'Toole (8386) v. C~fford (8171) threw a wild pitch, pulling Bal­ the season, before Russell doubled Kelly (1520) v. Geyer (6400) singled three times, scored twice Walters-Collins (3334) v. bye timore within one, 3·2. Ripken then him home. Poirier-Ukraine (1471) v. bye Reed (3378) v. Gorla (1145) and drove in three runs to back Bauman (3546) v. Demarco (1392) popped up, Murray was intentional­ Los Angeles won the season series Stuper's sixth complete game. Lusser (8969) v. Jordan (1691) ly walked to reload the bases and from Houston, 12-6. Mike Young struck out. Stu per is now 11-10. But Lowenstein put the Orioles Chi. 7, Pit. 6 ahead by belting an 0-1 pitch into Bos. 3, N.Y. 1 the upper deck in right field for his CHICAGO (AP) - Jody Davis' What Does the 14th home run ofthe season and his sacrifice fly and Larry Bowa's infield BOSTON (AP) - Tony Armas second grand slam of the year. Nolan single drove in the tying and win­ belted his 34th home run and south· Student Union Record Store followed with his fourth homer, also ning runs in the seventh inning yes­ paw Bobby Ojeda earned his fifth to the: upper deck in right. terday and lifted the Chicago Cubs consecutive victory as the Boston Have in Stor£.: for Me Winner Sammy Stewart, 9-3, to a 7-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Red Sox edged the New York pitched the final three innings. Pirates. Yankees 3-1 last night. It marked Pittsburgh's lOth Armas homered off George CHEAPER PRICES... s. •. ,u.J2.tftutpnm! Atl. 9·3, Cin. 1·4 straight loss in Chicago, including Frazier, the third New York pitcher, MOST CURRENT SINGLES- J:6.5otc""'""""' eight this season. to start the eighth. The drive far over S8.991ist) the screen atop the left field wall s2.9B-s5 98 ATlANTA (AP) - Ron Oester's Reliever Fergie Jenkins, 6-9, CUT -OUTS... gave Armas I 00 runs batted in this sacritke fly scored Gary Redus in posted his 284th career victory and GREAT SELECTION... sP"""''"'"· F""''h<'R· s,.,.,, season. Nicks. Chrutophn Cross, Moody Blues, Pot Benurur, Journey 11nd the ninth inning to give the Cincin­ Lee Smith picked up his 28th save. Ojeda, 11-7, and winner of six of mon.v, many more... nati Reds a 4-3 victory over the At­ Reliever Cecilio Guante, 2-5, took his last seven starts since Aug. 22, ALSO... rec·ordedond blunk topes u~·uilobl~:. lanta Braves and a split of their the loss. gave up 10 hits before giving way to CONVENIENCE... TheNDSU RKardStoreisft"·uted double-header yesterday. Richie Hebner had helped the reliever Bob Stanley in the eighth. on thr Main Floor of L11Fortunr. The Braves won the first game 9-1 Pirates take a 6-5 lead with his fifth PIUs- ortkrrd olbunu tob only onr wnk to urrivt! Stanley chalked up his 31st save. behind the five-hit pitching of Craig homer in the sixth inning and a two­ The Red Sox jumped on starter McMurtry and the power hitting of run double in the seventh. Bob Shirley, 5-7, with one out in the Chris Chambliss and Dale Murphy. But Mel Hall was hit by a pitch to second. Nichols singled and scored The split dropped the Braves four open the bottom of the inning and on Glenn Hoffman's towering games behind Los Angeles, who Ron Cey singled. Keith Moreland double off the left field wall. Jerry defeated Houston 2· 1. sacrificed the runners along and Remy then doubled home Hoffman. Redus led off in the ninth of the Davis' fly to right scored one run. nightcap with a double off reliever Pinch-hitter Jay Johnstone walked Steve Bedrosian, 9-9. After Dave intentionally and Bowa beat out an infield hit as Cey scored the lead run S.F. 5, S.D. 4 EASY RIDER Concepcion struck out, Dan Dries­ . from third. sen and Paul Householder walked to SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dave TO AND FROM CHICAGO'S O'HARE load the bases, setting the stage for Bergman, a late-inning defensive re­ EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY Oester's fly to left. Chi. 2·7, Min. 1·6 placement, belted a two-out, two­ Tom Hume, 3·'5, pitched two run homer in the bottom of the scoreless innings for the victory. CHICAGO ( AP) - Scott Fletcher ninth, lifting the San Francisco In the opener, McMurtry, who doubled home Tom Paciorek from United Limo Giants to a 5-4 victory over the San needed I 0 decisions to record his second base with one out in the bot­ Diego Padres. - I :\th victory, struck out four and tom of the ninth to give the Chicago walked four in improving his record White Sox a 7-6 win over the Min­ to 14-9. nesota Twins and a sweep of their Murphy hit his .~'5th homer, a twi-night double-header yesterday. three-run blast that chased Cincin­ In the opener, Harold Baines nati starter Charlie Puleo, '5-I I, in ripped an RBI single in the seventh ' tht' third inning. Chambliss followt_.d inning to give LaMarr Hoyt a major­ with his 19th, against reliever Rich league leading 22 wins as Chicago Galt·. won 2-l. It was Hoyt's 11th con-

Burn's Creative Costume Shop Thursday is 608 Liberty Drive, Mishawaka Tankard Night in the 259.4807 "Terrace Lounge" Fulfill Your Wildest Fantasies \Nith Our Costumes South Bend's largest Birthday Cake Dancing Beer Cans Lepracauns Sequin Gowns 34 oz. tankard Spiders Sequin Jackets of beer is only Fly Bee I i r! 'i/ ' $2.50 (Sorry. No mug sales this year.) Thursdays are fun at AND MANY MORE Student Discounts Stop in to Reserve the Marriott! No Deposit with Notre Dame or St. Mary's JD HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 9:00am- 5:00pm I Sat. 9:00am - 12:00 noon SOUTH BEND _\\orriotf I I Extended Hours for Halloween HOTEL I I 123 ~-St. Joseph Stret>l. South Bend. Indiana 46601 I I I I I L_ ------~· ' The Observer Thursday, September 22, 1983- page 9 • • . Joe continued from page 12 Kosar. tal of 165 yards, including three "I think it's to our advantage that touchdowns, one might question Kosar is a freshman," offers Johnson. the strength of the Irish secondary. "We need to apply pressure to him But Johnson believes in his and see how he reacts." teammates and the defense. Johnson believes that the team "Anyone who puts all the blame will rise to the occassion Saturday on the secondary after a game really and prove that Notre Dame really .. doesn't understand football. We're a did deserve its lofty preseason stand­ ·defensive team out there. The ing. secondary is just as much a part of "We're not overconfident, but we the rushing defense as the line and know what we are capable of," says linebackers are a part ofthe passing ,Johnson. "We've learned from week defense. When even one player to week and have become a much misses their assignment, there's a closer-knit group than in years past. breakdown of the whole squad." We can win. I know we can." The next challenge for Johnson And when he gets in that first hit comes in playing Miami. The Hur- on Saturday, Johnson will show the ricanes offense is based on a sophis- unfortunate Miami player that Notre ticated pro passing attack and is led Dame players can hit hard, too. by freshman quarterback, Bernie

'"' .. s;. ,Sot.~ ~.!. ·•.

A tradition :-"~:':~.> ·'l!llf1·:! of teamwork. :t\t-1' --:dti."}-1 Notre Dame's heritage of football greatness began before Rockne. It will last beyond Faust. Because it is built on discipline, cooperation, self­ sacrifice--qualities that blend individual skill and spirit into fighting, winning teams. APphoto Teamwork always has been Eddie Murray and the Baltimore Orioles made they swept Detroit in a doubleheader last night. a giant step in their quest for the AL East title as for more baseball scores, see page 8. important in Michiana. Through the years, Michiana people have proven their willingness to put aside their differences, to work Willie Mays talking baseball again together to make their commun­ ities alive with economic, By WILL GRIMSLEY those basket catches for the Giants considered for commissioner of Associated Press and Mets - sure-handed, no room baseball?" somebody asked him. education, cultural and spiritual for debate. "If Hank thinks so, fine," Willie opportunity. Willie Mays fields provocative "What do you think about Hank responded. "But you gotta ask your­ We at 1st Source Bank are questions the way he used to make Aaron's suggestion that he should be self, 'Is he qualified?' You gotta be more than a onetime great ball proud to be part of the Michiana li-••-..•-••••••••••• coapoa ---•••••••••••••••1 player. You can't pick a commis- team. We're delighted that we This Weekend•• ~_,.,, "· ., "Si'Oner on the color of his skin or just have been able to play a role in a to make up for past injustices. FORGET ABOUT BARS "It's a big job. The commissioner continuing regional effort to must be a lawyer, a negotiator, a bus­ revitalize the economy through GO TO "ClASS" inessman and a diplomat. He has to local business ownership. (IOpm· Midnight Fri. & Sat.) know all about TV contracts, player­ Of course, we know the game management relations and stuff like that. is not over. But we also think the LATE NIGHT "More than anything else, he has time is right to celebrate the HAPPY HOUR to be strong." Notre Dame/Michiana tradition When asked if there was anybody Stadeat Speclaa. with Coapoa he thought might be right for the of teamwork. So we are pre­ job, which Bowie Kuhn vacates at I' senting two very special television Cheese Fondue I the end of the year, Willie rolled his programs-"Wake Up the For Two •••••••••• $4.95 I eyes, pondered a moment and ..I replied: Echoes'' and ''Building with I "I don't want to say." Our Vision." Well Drinks ••••••• $1.00 I I Asked if he himself were in­ "Wake Up the Echoes" is the I terested, the all-time; All-Star in­ RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED I dulged in the luxury of a belly-laugh. spine-tingling history of Notre I '-•••••••••-••••- coapoa·•-••••••••••••••• Dame football. "Building with "Me?" he said. "Not my thing." Our Vision" tells the bright story Mays was one of the special guests of Michiana yesterday, today and 1 I at New York's 21 Club restaurant ------yesterday to promote the second an­ tomorrow. Thanks to the team­ nual "Greatest Sports Legends" work of the staff at WNDU-TV, I NICKlE'S I reunion next month at Bally's Park the two programs will be shown Place Hotel in Atlantic City, N.J. without commercial interruption Some 60 super stars from a dozen 1· Every Wednesday: I sports will assemble for the party, starting at 3:30 P.M. SUNDAY, including Larry Holmc:s, Eddie Ar­ SEPTEMBER 25, ON caro, Bob feller, Johnny Unitas, 1 IMPORT NIGHT I Mark Spitz, Bobby Riggs, Wilma CHANNEL 16. Rudolph, Billy Casper and Gordie We urge you to tune in. We I All Imports $1 I Howe. know you 'II be entertained I I Willie took a 5100,000-a-year job and-most important of all-we as director of community affairs for I I the New Jersey casino some two hope you 'II be inspired by what months after he was formally in­ teamwork can accomplish f.or all Friday & Saturday ducted into baseball's Hall of Fame of us. I I Aug. 5, 1979. Commissioner Kuhn immediately •.!J· ... ~source I WELLDRINKS I ordered him to sever all working relations with baseball on the ..:aank premise that, as. an employee of a I I gambling casino, he would be exposed to unsavory influences. I Open for Lunch 12:00 noon I Later, the same action was taken I I against Mickey Mantle, another Hall I I of Farner, who accepted a similar ------· position with a rival hotel.

------. ----- , The Observer Thursday, September 22, 1983 - page 10 ... Cup earlier races, and still led by 18 continued from page I 2 seconds after the third leg, also a day's pivotal loss, did it again yester­ reach. day. Rounding the fourth mark, it was He crossed the line too soon and Australia II by a safe I: I I, and there had to circle back and start over. By was no catching her as the wind the time he got there again, Liberty diminished to I 0-1 5 knots. was 3 7 seconds ahead, a huge ad­ Turning for the final beat upwind, .. vantage and the fourth time in five the Aussies led by 52 seconds. races Conner had won the start. The victory, which took .3 hours, Bertrand immediately hoisted the 29 minutes and I3 seconds, protest flag, but that quickly became destroyed wh;lt was left of any form unnecessary. chart for this series, which saw Conner, whose knack for finding Australia II advertised as the most the wind shifts had been the most serious threat yet to take away the noticeable difference in the series, Cup and break the longest winning sailed far to the right side of the streak in sports. Australia II, in fact, course, leaving Australia II alone to was favored by British bookmaker~. pick up a 1 0-degree wind shift to Each of the I2-meter yachts has port. won one race in light-to-medium Bertrand took full advantage and wind, which was supposed to favor catapulted into the lead, never to the lighter and more maneuverable trail again. Australia II. He led by 23 seconds at the first And equipment problem~ mark, 4.5 miles into the race on the clouded the races in heavier wind. 24.3-mile triangular course. Besides Liberty's problem yester­ john WriRht does a little polishing up as star­ after yesterday's loss to Australia ll. See related Bertrand held that margin after day, Australia II broke a steering pul­ hoard tailor of the American 12-meter Liber~Y­ story on back page. the second leg, a crosswind reach ley in the first race and lost its Liberry leads the America's Cup competition, 3-2, where Liberty had been superior in mainsail headboard

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,·1lljJiiililions ure !'?(Jll' ul'tlll{{h '.: ot .\I;_ .! nd Floor 1.(1.1-ortune (or Senior Bar Notre Dame Thursday Night PROJJC'CE'R ~4.J'/D lJIRECTOR t ii >)l FOR SPRING PR()D[!CTJON BEAT THE CLOCK

Student Union OF STlJDENT PLAYERS

Submit application by September 30. STARTING AT 9:30 ?? Contact Mary Stevens 239-7757 Sports Thursday, September 22, 1983 - page 12 Johnson contributes some punishment ByTRISH SULLIVAN presses confidence in johnson's Sports Writer capabilities. "The defense feels very confident There's never been any doubt. joe when joe is in there," he says. "We johnson has always known why he know that if we miss our man, joe chose Notre Dame. will he right there to put punish­ "I came to Notre Dame because ment on the back." their football team wins games. There was also a possibility, Before I leave, I intend to he a part of Larkin explains, that johnson may that." have replaced him at linebacker johnson, a 6-2, 189-pound letter­ when he went down with a pre­ man, entered Notre Dame in 1981 as season injury. part of the first class that Head "I've never seen a strong safety Coach Gerry Faust recruited. Yet like to stick offensive backs as much out of this highly talented class, as he does," explains fell()w Ollio johnson, along with roommate Joe native Larkin. "He plays with great Howard, were the only two mem­ intensity." bers to crack into the starting lineup. Strong safety is where johnson , "I really didn't expect my fresh­ was playing Saturday in one of the man year to come together as It did," better games of his career thus far. says Johnson. "My first goal was just He finished with six tackles while to make the traveling team." breaking up two key Michigan State

Not only did he make the travel­ pass plays. The Otw:rver/Tom Brown i-:tg team, but during his freshmen Yet, despite johnson's outstand­ year, he started in all II games and ing performance, it was a disappoint­ junior Lisa LaFratta returns a shot on her way in defeating helpless Rosary College, 9-0. For played the most minutes of any ing afternoon. to an easy 6-0,6-1 victory yesterday. Her more detail~~ see Sports Briefs on page 7. freshman player on defense. "There's no doubt we were the teammates encountered about as much difficulty In his sophomore year, johnson better team on the field Saturday," switched positions from free safety admits johnson. "But the big plays to strong safety - a change that he hurt us. We just made too many America's Cup welcomed. mistakes." "I like strong safety better be· One very crucial mistake oc­ cause It lets me use my quickness curred in the first quarter when Australia II wins, stays alive more," says johnson. "Whereas Spartan quarterback Dave Yarema seven series made unpredictable by It took about 45 minutes to make NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Challen­ hit Darryl Turner over the middle repairs, crewmen scramblin~ aloft, before I had to go into a drop-back ger Australia II overcame a poten­ equipment problems on both boats coverage, strong safety allows me to for an 81-yard touchdown play. tially fatal premature start and and a baffiing departure from form. and, when the gun sounded signal­ come up quick on the line. It also johnson explains the error simply. staved off elimination in the The sixth race on Rhode Island ing 10 minutes until the start, gives me the opportunity to get in "It was just a matter of some America's Cup with an easy victory Sound is scheduled for today, the Liberty still hadn't hoisted her jib, there and hit more." missed assignments on our part and yesterday over a limping U.S. defen­ first time since the Americans won the small. triangular sail held on a johnson's aggressive style is very Michigan State doing it right." der Liberty. 4-2 in 1934 that a foreign boat has stay from the bow to the mast. evident on the field and his With the Spartans passing for a to­ The I minute, 47-second margin won twice. In 25 defenses since the Once under way, the U.S. boat ap­ teammates are well aware of this. see JOE, page 9 cut Liberty's lead to 3-2 in a best-of- schooner America first won the Cup peared to he heeling more than the Junior linebacker Mike Larkin ex- in I 851, the challenger has never challenger, leaning over under wind won and no series for sailing's oldest pressure, with a pronounced hen­ trophy has gone beyond six races. ding of the mast toward the aft. Con­ Yesterday, the Americans ex­ ner appeared to he gening les.~ perienced equipment trouble, just advantage from the I H-knot winds The growth of a program as the Australians had in losing the and lumpy, 2- to 4-foot seas in which first two races last week. he had won the first two races. The Notrl· Dame volleyball team·~ record stands at Skipper Dennis Conner had a mast Australia II skipper john Bertrand, +II ( ·l·.~ on the season and 0-H in tournaml'nt play). problem before the "tart ;md had to who misjudged the 'rart in Tuc~ That hn't a mark for people to cheer about, or for send a chase hoat back to the dock see CUP, page 10 playt·rs and coaches to hl· proud of. Jane Healey for replacement parts. Hut it isn't a mark for people to laugh at or shake their Assistant Sports Editor hctd~ at. Beti>re people ~o writing the Irish off or ------makin~ them the butt of mediocre minor sports jokes, tlll'y should take a clo,er look at lhl· points the pro~ram Saint Mary's volleyball ha~ won that don't show on the S<:orehoard. Let's go hack three years to the first season of varsity status for volleyball. Underclassmen obviously weren't years. They are awfully familiar with each other and squad amazes Grace here to remember that time. Even many seniors would their program." hitter, teamed up with Brown and have to strain to recollect the existence of varsity vol­ As a result of the increased scholarships and strong By ROSEMARY WHALEN competition, Notre Dame has has to respond to the outside spikers Williams, Rotta, leyball hack then. It wasn't exactly a threat to the Sports Writer popularity of football or basketball. challenge in the quality of play. In the old days, we B;1ker and Maternowski to hit Grace's weak spots consistently. But, being a charter member of that inaugural team, played a very simple and basic 6-2 offense. We didn't get The Saint Mary's volleyball team Boutton commented, "We're still it's not hard for me to look hack with amazement at the fancy. scored their second victory of the learning our new multiple offense transformations the program has gone through and the Now, the Irish are making the difficult transition to a season over Grace College last night and tonight had the opportunity to prol>(ress the changes have incurred. 5-1 line-up. Without getting technical, it requires in the Angela Athletic facility. try more plays." Three years ago, all the team had was itself - 12 players to take on more responsibility for maintaining First-year coach Brian Goralski Saint Mary's looked confident in walk-on players, one mana~er, and Coach Sandy and defending their positions. They have to know was pleased with the Belles' confi­ moving the hall well inside and then Vansla~er. Since then, with the help of what Vanslager where to go, and when and how to get there. dent play in defeating Grace I 5- :i, surprised Grace with strong outside calls "substantial" monetary hacking hy the athletic ad­ "It's a mental adjustment," Vanslager says. "You are 15-0, 15-8. "We are expanding our hitting by Williams. ministration, those nmbers have changed. being knocked out of a position you know well and put multiple offense more and hope this "The team has been working ex­ Since the second season when the first two scholar­ into a new one. It's a matter of changing roles and learn­ will prove successful in the upcom­ tremely hard the last two weeks," ships were awarded to Josie Maternowski and Mary jo ing new ones." ing Illinois Benedictine Tournament said Haney. "We are beginning to gel Hensler, five more grant-in-aids have been doled out. Perhaps to most people, the two statistics that best this Saturday." as a team, and hopefully all our hard Now, seven of the the 12 team members are on scholar­ display the difference between then and now are Saint Mary's was represented hy a work will continue to pay off this ship. records and attendance. lineup comprised of senior co­ weekend at the Illinois Benedictine Vanslager also is not alone in her coaching duties. Our first year, we were 3-19. The second year, captains Miki Maternowski and Tournament." First there was Dan Anderson, hut now Rick Nunez fills gradual improvement boosted the team to 16-24. Then, Loret Haney, along with backup sup­ the po!'ition of Irish assistant coach. last year for the first time, Notre Dame posted a winning port from juniors Molly Baker, Besides scholarships, the increase in funds has per­ record- an unbelievable 25-9. Teresa Rotta, and Ann Boutton. mitted the team to jump from Division II AlA W to Divi­ In our opening home match freshman year, we were Sophomores Patrice Grant and jean sion I NCAA. With that move comes a tougher schedule, being optimistic when we told people there were 50 WPivand, and freshmen standouts improved travel conditions, and national recognition. people in the Pit. In Notre Dame's home opener against Pah, dlliams, Ann Brown, Pomi This year the Irish have already competed against the Georgia, Vanslager received an attendance figure of Smith, and Megan Brown also played likes of Kentucky, Georgia, and San Diego State. They 325! And the games haven't even been moved to the a major role in the Belles' success. are expected to see at least 10 of the top twenty teams Arena - yet (predicted for the October 18 match Saint Mary's started off strong TODAY in the country. against St. Francis-Joliet). with a fine display of offensive play, field hockey Three years ago we faced Goshen, Manchester, and What all of these facts and figures should point out is as Teresa Rotta and Patty Williams Anderson in big games. Our farthest trip was to that 4-11 is nothing to shake a finger at. In the com­ vs. Chicago combined to serve nine straight Evansville, Ind. (seven hours In a crowded van) to com­ posit~ picture, Notre Dame volleyball has won many points. This gave the Belles the op­ field east of ACC pete in a conference tournament - which we lost. tough battles off the court that will never show up in the portunity to try their new offensive At the end of this season, Notre Dame will fly to record books. It's not time to get down on the team. As 4p.m. game plan. They called on Haney for Louisiana to face such teams as Nebraska, Arizonia State, Vanslager points out, "We're just in another phase of a and LSU. That tournament is even being televised in the giant growing process." consistent setting. "Loret is an excellent setter," said Southeast. Looking back over the years, I find it particularly ap· freshman hitter Ann Brown. The "It's not just the fact that we are playing these teams propriate to coin a certain commercial cliche, "You've Belles had a good night following that counts," Vanslager says. "You have to keep in mind come a long way baby." People might be shaking their Haney's lead. that these programs have been in existence for years. heads at the team, but at least they're aware that Notre Boutton, the Belles strong middle Their players have been together for three and four D.lme has a volleyball team.