Strike - page 3

VOLXIX, NO. 19 the independent siudefll newspaper m ix ing noiri'dume and saint mart's THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 U.S. awaits return of detained sailors Associated Press 18; first mate Mark Halpin, 20; cook Charles Burrall, 29; and deckhand * ; NOME, Alaska ■ Diplomats and Tony Miller. All live in Homer, anxious relatives waited on land yes­ Alaska. terday while a Coast Guard cutter Coast Guard spokesman Dan sailed to the edge of Soviet waters to Dewell said from Juneau, that a pick up five American seamen held Coast Guard C-130 carrying about in Siberia for the past week. 30 reporters and photographers was The five were detained when en route from Anchorage to Nome, their 120-foot supply ship, the where they would wait for the Frieda K, apparently wandered Into release. Soviet waters near the Diomede Is­ Dewell said the five sailors and lands in the Bering Strait and asked a their ship could be taken either to Soviet naval vessel for directions. Nome or Gambell on Alaska’s St. They had been held In a hotel at Lawrence Island. The C-130 would Urellk in Siberia. not land on the island unless there The 378-foot cutter Sherman, was life-threatening emergency, based in Alameda, Calif., was Dewell said, because of the condi­ diverted from a routine fisheries pa­ tion of the runway there. trol In the southern Bering Sea to the The Frieda K disappeared while returning to Nome after taking fuel rendezvous area, where the interna­ The Obscrvcr/Shclla Burke tional date line slices between the and water to the Digicon Explorer, a Dogbooks Fetched Soviet Union and St. Lawrence Is­ seismographic research ship "Dogbook Party" held in Haggar College Centei. land. working in the Chukchi Sea, said Saint Mary's freshman Katy Englehart, Tricia Previously, the books were distributed at The exchange had been set for Alistair Caroll, marine supervisor for Hug and Heather Hypes examine this year’s Fresh­ LaFortune Student Center and the change o f loca­ about noon EDT yesterday, but it Digicon Geophysical Corp. of Hous­ man Register. The registers were distributed at a tion was the cause o f some confusion. was postponed until later In the day, ton. the Coast Guard said. The reason for The Frieda K is owned by Kemp the delay was unclear. Paluccl Sea Food of Duluth, Minn. The weather in the rendezvous John Hughes, a State Department College Board announces largest area was reported to be fair, with spokesman, said the Americans ap­ swells running to four feet, the Na­ parently lost their way and sailed tional Weather Service reported. toward another ship to ask direc- The seamen are skipper Tabb increase in SAT scores since 1963 see SEAMEN, page 4 Thoms, 25; engineer Tate Thoms, Associated Press crease at a political rally in Water- educators have voiced concern bury, Conn., but said, “It's not lately over the steadily declining NEW YORK - Women and future enough. We’ve got to do better." calibre of new teachers. Workshop conducted teachers were among the biggest "Significantly, the increase in this Hanford said the nationwide gains gainers as average scores on the year’s math average can be attrib­ meant that "Instruction In the Scholastic Aptitude Test registered uted largely to women, whose schools has been Improving and their largest rise in two decades last scores rose four points over 1983, high school students arc giving for food sales workers year, The College Board announced while men’s rose by two, ” said Col­ greater attention to academic By DIANNE MCBRIEN McCauslln also said that there will yesterday. lege Board president George H Han­ study. ” But he added there’s a long News Staff be Impromptu inspections through­ Average math SATs w ere up three ford at a news conference. Women way to go before schools made up out the year, probably at least one points to 471 In 1983-84, while still trailed men, however, with the losses in test performance over Dorm food sales commissioners per semester. average scores on the verbal section males averaging 495 In math, the last 20 years. received instruction in health and St. Joseph County Health Depart­ of the exam rose a more modest one compared with 449 by women. The erosion in average SAT scores safety procedures Tuesday night in a ment officials had asked his depart­ point from the previous year to 426. has been cited as proof that public workshop given by Mike McCauslln ment to hold the workshop, said The SAT exam is scored on a scale of Iowa led the nation with average education has deteriorated. Hanford of the Notre Dame Environmental McCauslln. The Office of Student Af­ 200 to 800, with 800 a perfect score. math scores of 570 and verbal scores Insisted, however, that "SAT scores Health and Safety Department. fairs supported the Idea, he added, Nearly a million college-bound high of 519 - but only 3 percent of that do not paint a complete picture of Commissioners received and dis­ and student senator Dan McNamara school seniors take the SAT each state’s high school graduates took the state of American education. ” cussed a set of sanitation rules to be "was instrum ental" in producing the year. the exam last year. South Carolina, observed by all food sales opera­ workshop. Verbal score averages were up in where 49 percent of high school Scores on both math and verbal tions. Regulated areas included Food sales commissioners had 32 states, fell In eight and were un­ graduates took the test, scored the SATs have leveled off during the last length of storage time for different mixed reactions to the workshop. changed from 1982-83 in 10 states. lowest average • 419 on the math, five years, following 20 years of foods, conditions of storage areas Co-commissioner Rose Apodaca of Math scores rose in 37 states, and 384 verbal. nearly uninterrupted declines. The and cooking equipment, personal Lewis said that some recommen- declined in 11 and were unchanged Particularly encouraging in this 1983-84 results marked the first sig­ hygiene of food sales workers, and in two, the board reported. year’s results, said Hanford, was that nificant move upward in recent garbage disposal. see WORKSHOP, page 4 President Reagan hailed the in­ seniors expressing an interest in years. majoring in education improved The million seniors who take the their math performance by seven SAT represent a third of their high points to 425, and by four points to school class, but two-thirds of those 398 in the verbal section. Many who go directly to college. Campus T-shirt shop opening within a week By JENNIFER MILLER having to find transportation to one News Staff of the malls. The convlcnce is one of the best things about the shop ” The new student managed T-shirt In addition to the convlcnce. shop should be opening in Abood feels that the prices will be LaFortune Student Center within a “more than competitive" and hopes week. It will be located at the former that the shop will maintain these location of the campus press In kinds of prices In future years. LaFortune. Student Senator Tom Abood ex­ Bob Cox, manager of the soon-to- plained, “the shop will sell more open shop, emphasizes that In addi­ than just silk-screened T-shirts. tion to selling sportswear, the shop There will be a wide assortment of will be able to provide dorms and clothing from retailers such as Jans student organizations with T-shirts Fill ’er up Sport as well." with their own logo on them. Abood went on to say, "the shop is The shop will be managed by stu­ Lake Marian on Saint Mary's campus is repaired. Further improvements included repair­ conviently located on the campus, dents as the Irish Gardens is and the refilled after being empty since June 4. The lake ing the bridge, adding a new fountain and in­ so students will have the opportu­ profits will be funncled back Into the was emptied so that it could be cleaned and sta llin g a low er drain. nity to make purchases without student activity board. The Observer Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 2 In Brief Salad bars are more than a lot of fancy dressing

The salad bar is a very trendy item to include on Saint M ary’s F reshm an A dvisory council menus of fast food restaurants these days. Everyone, members elected yesterday are: Trisha Anton, Julie Baer, Kathleen from Burger King to Wendy’s to Ponderosa is jumping Theresa Guarino Bock, Anne Borgman, Shari Gillig, Lisa Hamann, Karen Hanson, on the lettuce and crouton bandwagon. Assistant News Editor Moira Michiels, Patti Petro, Lorie Potenti, Meghan Rafferty, Mary But who do these places think they’re fooling? Notre Ryan, and Angie Peeples. 56/ of the Saint Mary’s freshman class voted Dame Food Services and SAGA Foodservice have'made in the election. - The Observer salad bars a staple of college culinary pleasure for many Inside Thursday years now. In fact, the salad bar could probably be called the most popular item on the menu at almost any school. bar worker from Farley confirmed that cheese was their A to u g h c h o ic e faces F lo rid a legislators with That is, it is popular with those who have never most popular item. At Saint Mary’s cheese and those the passage of the recent national drinking age, says Forbes Maga­ worked the salad bar at either school. Take it from a squiggly Chinese noodles keep ’em coming back for zin e . They can refuse to raise the drinking age to 21, and lose some veteran salad bar worker: once you’ve handled, lifted, more. federal highway money; or raise the drinking age and risk losing carried and replaced that stuff, you don’t want to even Which is better, the salad bar at SMC or ND? The an­ more than $130 million spent each spring by vacationing college look at it during non working hours. swer is usually whichever one you don’t usually have. If students. - The Observer However, the food is only one reason why working I could stand to eat salad again, I would probably pick the salad bar is probably not one of the more popular Notre Dame’s. They have cheese and potato salad every jobs at either ND Food Services or SAGA. It’s the stu­ day, plus their bacon bits are a brighter shade of orange dents themselves that really make the phrase “take this than at Saint Mary’s. ND students eating at Saint Mary’s A m a i l W i t h a k n i f e concealed under his pant leg was job and shove it” very seem to like the mushroom, arrested yesterday as he tried to approach Democratic presidential tempting to the workers. cucumbers, and cauliflower nominee Walter Mondale at a noon rally, the Secret Service said. Notre Dame and Saint we have every day. Rich Me Drew, agent in charge of the San Francisco office of the Se­ Mary’s students, take pity on The worse part of salad cret Service, said the man was spotted at the start of the rally in Justin those who stock your salad bar is the abuse you have to Herman Plaza by agents and police officers who noticed he was bar. First and foremost, don’t take from students, “kind of a shouter” and was trying to work his way to the front of the scream at us for missing however. The Farley junior I line to get close to Mondale. The man was not immediately identi­ items. There is nothing know had the rude experi­ fied. As the man approached the candidate, the man “pulled up his worse then an enraged Saint ence of a student approach­ pant leg and a police officer and agent noticed a strap around his leg Mary’s student confronting ing her in the middle of the ... It turned out to be a holster with a knife in it,” McDrew said. The you on the absence of ranch cafeteria and then launching man was arrested for possession of a concealed weapon, McDrew dressing. into a tirade about the new said. -AP Every salad bar worker walls in the North Dining knows the first thing you do Hall. Trying in vain to ex upon getting to work is to l_ plain that she had absolutely • examine the menu for the I XJ \ nothing to do with it, the meal you are working. That poor1 girl was polite enough will give you an indication of not to punch him. I don’t Of Interest exactly how hard you will know w hat it is, but the be working. If you’re lucky, second spmeone sees a the food will be worth SAGA uniform in the middle eating, and the salad bar traffic will be light. However, if of the dining hall, it is a perfect target for harrassment. A Ju d icial C o u n cil M eeting win take place it is Chinese pepper steak night, watch out. The funniest thing about the dining hall experience, tonight at 7 p.m. in 124 Hayes Healy. - The Observer Students start lining up outside the dining hall at at least at Saint Mary’s, is the bulletin board where stu­ about 4:15. It is truly pitiful to see them staring at you in dents can write complaints and comments on the food. anticipation, mouth watering, as they watch you eat. By Some of them are serious, some are funny, and some are 4:25, everyone starts to assume their places: servers, downright hostile. A lot of peple don’t even write com­ cold and hot food runners, silverware people, etc. The plete sentences, just “more macaroni salad,” and “less T h e secu rity d e p a rtm e n t is holding a public salad bar workers, cloth in hand, assume their posts mayo in the tuna please.” auction tonight at 7 p.m. at Gate 11 of the stadium. The property to next to it. At 4:30, doors open and the stam pede begins. Please Mr Luedtke and Mr Hickey: keep those pasta be auctioned will include bicycles, calculators, watches and other If it is the aforementioned, Chinese pepper steak night, nights coming - if only to save your salad workers from misceUaneous items that have been lost or abandoned on campus. - students frantically wave ID cards at the checkers and the ravenous appetites of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary The Observer head for the salad bar. salad eaters. This part always reminds me of the K Mart commer­ The Observer is alw ays cial where the manager asks customers to please not looking for new talent. If you run down our employees, cause “we really do need are interested in newspaper them.” The rows are often three people deep as stu­ A p p lic a tio n s for the 1985 Indiana Senate Majority Intern writing or newspaper produc­ dents grab in a frenzy at Chinese noodles, mushrooms, Program are now available to interested sophomores, juniors, tion, stop up The at Observer o f­ cheese, etc. seniors, and graduate students. Interns are assigned to Republican fice on the 3rd floor of The popular items always keep us running. A salad senators, assisting them throughout the session with constituent LaFortune. correspondence, bill research and analysis, media relations and committee work. Interviews for the internships will be held Oct. 15 -k -k in the Senate Chambers. For more information, contact Dr. George $ Brinkley of the political science department. - The Observer t NICK & KENNY’S t * -k -k -k * •k Please -k -k A v o te r re g istra tio n d riv e is being held by the ★ SPECIALS* -k -k Student Government Lobby Commission. Students may register to support the -k vote in the Nov. 6 election in St. Joseph County if they are not regis­ JMONDAY { tered to vote in their home districts. Students who are registered to PITCHERS $2.95 $ vote in their home districts should contact their local election board AMERICAN i TUESDAY...... LITTLE KINGS 2/$1 -k for an absentee ballot. Students may register with lobby members -k during lunch today and in the main lobby ofLaFortune from 9 a.m. to CANCER * WEDNESDAY...... IMPORTS $1 -k 3 p.m. on Friday. - The Observer SOCIETY® | THURSDAY...... 25 BEER * { FRIDAY & SATURDAY...... BANDS I-k W e a t h e r i & ASSORTED SPECIALS i $ * k (Formerly Nickie’s) $ The best has -k M ostly sunny and w arm today with a high in the middle 80s. Tonight a ta ste all its own. will be fair and cool with a low in lower to middle 50s. Tomorrow, partly sunny and pleasant with a high around 80 WANTED: *JD light STUDENT PLAYERS For Spring Production The Observer Today’s issue was produced by: Design Editor...... Lev Chapelsky April 17,18,19 T h e O bserver (USPS 599 2-4000) is Design Assistant...... Lisa Marie producer published Monday through Friday and Layout Staff Mark, Mike, Caroline director on home football Saturdays, except Typesetters...... Tracy and Ted during exam and vacation periods. The News Editor...... Marc Ramirez Observer is published by the students of Copy Editor...... Jane Kravcik the University of Notre Dame and Saint S ports Copy E ditor...... Larry Burke - applications available Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Layout...... Byron Stevens 2nd floor LaFortune purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ Features Copy Editor.... Marichris Dalum September 19-24! m ester) by writing T h e O bserver, P.O. Features Layout...... Sharon Houk Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor...... Donna Gavigan The Observer is a member of The SMC Day Editor...... Jody Radler Bring out your best: -any questions call Associated Press. All reproduction A d Design Suzanne, Marianne, Marina Anne 1274 rights are reserved. Photographer...... Paul Kramer *)Anheus»'-9usch in mmmmimmmmMsmm The Observer Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 3 Nobel winners predict extinction of mankind

Associated Press Ehrlich Staid. “I am a registered Re­ publican but I cannot imagine a H WASHINGTON Nineteen Nobel Democratic candidate 1 -would not Prize winners and the leaders of prefer over Ronald Reagan simply about 100 of the country’s environ­ because Reagan pushes the wrong mental and arms control organiza­ way on virtually every issue I’m in­ tions joined yesterday in a warning terested in and seems to be totally that mankind faces extinction either disconnected from what’s going on through a nuclear or an environ­ in the world. Ronald Reagan’s mental catastrophe “unless policies toward the environment humanity changes its ways.” could shove us down the drain At the start of a five-day confer­ sometime in the next 50 to 150 ence on “The Fate of the Earth," they years.” made public a policy statement The administration has responded declaring that an exploding popula­ to such criticism by maintaining that tion and the nuclear arms race are its strengthening of the U.S. military both threats to the future. will lessen chances of hostilities, and “What nuclear war could do in 50 it has blamed Soviet intransigence United Auto Workers union pickets shake hands ban Detroit Tuesday■ The UAW struck 13 selected to 150 minutes an exploding popu­ for the breakdown of arms control with friends and stall traffic leaving the huge GM locations when the contract expired Friday at lation assaulting the Earth's life- talks. It has defended its environ­ General Motors Corp. Technical Center in subur­ midnight. More details below. support systems could do in 50 to mental record as being as good as 150 years,” says the statement, that of previous administrations. signed by winners of Nobels in physics, medicine, chemistry and “Nuclear scientists have given us Strike claims 30,000 more workers cconmmlcs and 175 leaders of envi­ reason to rethink all our old ronmental and peace groups. thoughts," David Brower, founder of Associated Press by UAW leaders before dawn, after others scaled back operations, idling Shaped at meetings in Washing­ Friends of the Earth and one of the contract negotiations stalled at GM 8,000 non striking members of the ton, San Francisco and New York country’s best known conser­ DETROIT - Thirty thousand more headquarters in Detroit. They raised UAW and other unions. and in exchanges through the mails vationists, told the news conference. autoworkers joined the strike to 17 the number of local strikes - 13 While GM has nearly $12 billion over the last two months, the state­ against General Motors Corp. yester­ were called Friday when the na­ of cash on hand, it is losing at a rate ment lays out a common course of “Six minutes from now, based on day, shutting down four more plants tional UAW GM contract expired at of about $ 150 million a week, said action to influence national policy. the failure of a Soviet computer, the as the walkout began forcing layoffs midnight. David Healy, an industry analyst for Stanford University biologist Paul end of the earth as we know it could in related industries. Of the 17 sites now struck, 15 are Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in Ehrlich, an expert on population, be under way. It’s a different bal- Two trucking companies said plants for final assembly of cars, New York. A nationwide strike called the conference “the most im­ lgame and the rules need to be they were laying off hundreds of trucks and buses. would cost the automaker $250 mil­ portant meeting that’s ever been looked at again.” workers because they were running GM s vast internal supply pipeline lion a week, he said. held on Earth.” The policy statem ent, w hich is ex ­ out of cars to ship. A supplier of plas­ was beginning to clog, leaving seats, Struck yesterday were the main He told reporters the session pected to be endorsed by the con­ tic trim and panels said it was losing steering wheels, radiators, wiring Oldsmohile plant in Lansing, a Cadil­ would not endorse a candidate in ference, says even a limited nuclear $300,000 a day from the strike. and other parts sitting on loading lac plant in Detroit, a truck and bus the presidential race but that he per­ war involving only a fraction of Meanwhile, bargainers for GM docks at hundreds of GM plants. plant at Flint, Mich., and a truck and sonally would back any opponent to existing atomic weapons “could and the United Auto Workers union One parts plant was closed and 11 bus stamping plant in Indianapolis. President Reagan. He termed produce enough smoke .and soot to continued trying to write a new na­ Reagan blind to the threats of a nu­ block out nearly all of the Northern tional contract for the No.l clear end to the world or a popula­ Hemisphere’s sunlight, plunging the automaker’s 350,000 UAW workers, Babbitt calls federal deficits tion explosion that will exhaust the planet for many months into a dark, of whom 92,000 are now on strike in globe’s resources. lethal “nuclear winter” that could local disputes. ‘a crisis waiting to explode’ “I make no bones about it,” end hum an life. The new strikes were authorized Associated Press chairmen of the Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies’ task WASHINGTON - Congress should force on the budget. retract every pledge not to tinker “Reality must prevail. .. It will take with Social Security, Medicare and a bipartisan effort to tackle the defi­ BACK N deductions that benefit various in­ cit,” Babbitt said in presenting a six- dustries and interest groups, Gov. month study by the national policy Bruce Babbitt of Arizona said yester­ group. day. “Our plan is based on the princi­ ple that federal tax breaks and SCHOOL? And Mayor William Hudnut of In­ spending benefits for individuals, dianapolis likened the huge federal businesses and government entities WORLD BAZAAR HAS ALL YOU NEED deficit to “fiscal child abuse ” and should be linked more closely to TO MAKE IT HOME! said Democrats have to quit defend­ genuine need,” the study said. ing cuts in entitlement programs Babbitt said continued huge while Republicans must stop resist­ federal deficits are a crisis waiting to ing reductions in defense spending. explode and will exact a heavy toll Babbitt and Hudnut are co- on all Americans. PICK UP YOUR WORLD BAZAAR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD TODAY! 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C o r r e c t i o n

Because of an editing error, a story in yesterday’s Observer incor­ rectly stated the probable contents of an upcoming memo from the Stu­ dent Affairs office. The memo will reportedly state that when alcohol is served at a hall sponorsed off campus event, the business or group that operates the facility must sign a release agreeing to serve alcohol only to those over 21. Also, a statement from PW Presi­ dent Peggy Hess was incorrectly re­ ported. Hess said it would be ridiculous to also hold the halls re­ sponsible for serving alcohol only to those over 21. The Observer Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 5 Economy shows signs I m ------of speedy slowdown Associated Press sured by the gross national product, for the current July September quar­ WASHINGTON - Americans' per­ ter. sonal income in August posted the Treasury Secretary Donald Regan smallest gain in three months while said he saw no reason to revise the new housing construction plunged administration’s current estimate 12.8 percent, the government said for growth around 4.5 percent in the yesterday, as the economy gave fur­ third quarter and 4 percent in the ther signs of a rapid slowdown. fourth quarter. He pointed out that The new reports sent many this would be half of the 8.8 percent economists scurrying to revise their pace turned in from January through predictions for economic growth June. for the rest of 1984, but the Reagan But Allen Sinai, chief economist of administration said it was sticking by Shearson Lehman American Ex­ earlier forecasts. press, said the personal income and The Commerce Department said spending figures showed a Americans’ personal income rose “surprisingly decided slowdown in 0.5 percent in August, the smallest the growth of the economy.” gain since May. He predicted third quarter The report showed ' that growth at a 3 to 3 5 percent rate. Americans wVre also not as eager to Other economists predicted the spend their earnings. Personal con­ expansion would dip even lower to sumption spending rose by only 0.1 perhaps 2 percent in the third quar­ percent, matching the meager in­ ter. The Obscrvcr/Shclla Burke crease of July. Early in the year, “This is just a real weak quarter,” Three’s n C rowd spending grew as much as 1.8 per­ said Michael Evans, head of Evans Anne Marie Kollman at last night’s Saint Mary’s cent in a single month. Economics in Washington. “Every Alcohol Awareness Week at Saint Mary’s is programming board meeting. Dates are set for The government said construc­ number we have gotten in the past discussed by Kathi Hartweger, Andrea Sendi and Oct. 1 through Oct. 4. tion of new homes in August few weeks has been lower than ex­ plummeted to an annual rate of 1.54 pected.” million units, the lowest level since Analysts blamed high interest December 1982 when the country rates for not only the slowdown in Henry to be executed this morning was beginning to pull out of the long housing construction but also the recession. decline in consumer spending. The housing decline was led by a Regan, at a news conference, said for murder of civil rights activist 19.5 percent drop in construction long-term bond rates have already starts on apartments. Single-family declined somewhat and he Associated Press turned down a plea to spare Henry chamber for word on his appeal. construction starts posted their predicted that other rates including and allow further review of his case. “He said he’s ready to walk either third straight m onthly decline, dro p ­ mortgage rates should go lower as STARKE, Fla - The U.S. Suprem e The court also voted 8-1, with way,” Bradford said from the state ping 9.7 percent. the pace of economic growth slows. Court yesterday cleared the way for Justice William H. Rehnquist dis­ prison. “One way you walk back to While no one disagreed that the Housing industry officials were not James Henry to die in Florida’s senting, to deny a request by Florida death row; the other way you walk new reports confirmed a marked as optimistic. electric chair this morning for the officials to execute convicted child to the death chamber. ” slowdown in growth, there was Jack Carlson, chief economist for slaying of a civil rights leader. killer Aubrey Adams today along At a prison new s conference Tues­ debate over how precipitous the the National Association of Realtors, Henry’s execution was set for 7 with Henry. day, Henry said he was innocent in decline will be. said GNP growth could even regis­ a.m. EDT, said Department of Cor­ Earlier yesterday, the 11th U.S. Riley’s murder but apologized to the The government is due to release ter a negative num ber in the first half rections spokesman Vernon Brad­ Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta civil rights leader’s family. on today its preliminary "flash” esti­ of 1984 "as high interest rates con­ ford. decided to let a 24-hour reprieve H “Most of all I would like them to mate for economic growth, as mea­ tinue to dampen economic growth.” The Supreme Court, by a 7-2 vote, had granted Henry expire at 7 a.m. know - and this is not an admission of today, said deputy court clerk anything - that I’m sorry for their Brenda Hauck. grief... I know that’s not a whole lot “It means he can be executed law­ but it’s from my heart ” fully anytime after 7 a.m. and before Civil rights leaders, including the noon” when the warrant expires, Rev. Jesse Jackson, have urged Gov. said Assistant Attorney General Bob Graham to spare Henry. Coretta George Georgieff. Scott King, the wife of slain civil Henry, 34, is under his second rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., death warrant for the March 23, wrote Graham Tuesday that 1974, murder of 81 year old black “questions of racial motivation civil rights leader Zellie Riley. pervade this case.” Henry, a former prison construc­ The governor said he has not tion crew foreman, w aited yesterday changed his mind about Henry’s in an isolation cell near the death case. SENIORS who have not yet signed up fo rSenior Portraits may do so this week by calling the DOME office 2 3 9 -7 5 2 4 evenings between 7 and 11.

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5-i533 Terrace Lane HAIRCUTS YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE (St Kd 23) Across from Martin's Family Hairstyling Hair must be Shampooed day of cut. We are only minutes from campus UNIVERSITY PARK MALL No Student Discount on the Sale Price 277-3770 The Observer Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 6 San Diego mayor indicted for conspiracy and perjury AssociatedA 1- - I Press n „ The ngrand r n n .1 jury in n . investigationim rxcrinotim into Hedgecock’s finances was SAN DIEGO - San Diego Mayor suspended until after the June 5 pri­ Roger Hedgecock was indicted by a mary, in which the mayor failed to county grand jury yesterday on one win a majority of the votes cast and count of conspiracy and 14 counts was forced into a November runoff of perjury, ending a two-month in­ against fellow Republican Dick vestigation of Hedgecock’s personal Carlson. and campaign finances. The jury was considering allega­ Also indicted by the grand jury tions that the campaign money w ere J. David “Jerry” Dominelli and changed hands illegally through the I Nancy Hoover, executives in the political consulting firm of Tom now defunct J. David & Co. invest­ Shepard & associates, which was ment firm, and Tom Shepard, working to elect Hecjgecock. Hedgecock’s former political con­ That transaction was alleged to sultant. have occurred prior to Hedgecock’s The indictment was announced victory in a 1983 special election by San Diego County District Attor­ called to fill the mayor’s post after ney Edwin Miller. Pete Wilson left to become a U.S. Hedgecock’s finances became senator. Hedgecock is a former county su­ AP P h o to news in February, when he revealed President Reagan, flanked by his Chief of Staff when police received word of a gunman along his pervisor who has never lost an elec­ he had received a $ 130,000 loan in James Baker, right, and Deputy Chief of Staff Rich­ motorcade's route. A man was arrested but had tion. 1983 on an oral agreement from ard Darmon, left, was given a scare yesterday nothing but a camera. Story is below. Hoover. The lawsuit filed in May by Miller Shortly thereafter, the grand jury has been put on hold until the state announced its investigation of the Fair Political Practices Commission Camera, not gun, aimed at Reagan 38 year old mayor, and in May, two decides whether it will file a similar weeks before the mayoral primary action. Associated Press cret Service spokesman Mike Tarr tograph Reagan when the election, he was accused in a civil Hedgecock has alleged that Mil­ said. motorcade passed by. A motorist suit of failing to report more than ler, who supported the mayor’s op­ HAMILTON TOWNSHIP, N.J. - John Williamson, 28, of Hamilton noticed Williamson and reported to *357,000 in illegal campaign contri­ ponent in the 1983 election, filed Police arrested a man along Presi­ Township, has been charged with in­ a state trooper that he saw someone butions in 1983 the lawsuit in an effort to damage dent Reagan’s motorcade route yes terfering with a governmental func­ walking on the highway and thought The suit claimed the money came him politically. steray after they received reports of tion, alluding police, hindering he had a gun. from Dominelli and Hoover of the The mayor said in a recent inter­ a gunman on the Atlantic City Ex­ apprehension and possessing an Hamilton police descended on now defunct J. David & Co. view that “nothing really criminally pressway but all they found on the open alcoholic beverage container the area and chased Williamson, Dominelli has been in jail since April wrong has happened. There have man was a camera. in a motor vehicle, according to Lt. who fled into a nearby wooded area. 28 on charges of bankruptcy fraud, been some late filings of forms, Frank Lentz. Reagan’s motorcade was traveling criminal contempt and perjury in mistakes that were clerical in nature "It was not a gun. The guy had a Lentz said Williamson was stand­ from Hammonton, where the presi­ connection with the collapse of his ... but that’s all that (investigators) camera and apparently he has been ing on the expressway, which is off dent addressed a rally, to the Atlan­ m oneytrading firm. are going to find ” charged with a local violation, ” Se­ limits to pedestrians, waiting to pho­ tic City Airport. »»— Task force recommends JUNIOR PARENTS’ intervention WEEKEND Associated Press WASHINGTON - A Justice Depart­ SPECIAL ment task force, calling family vio­ CHAIRMAN APPLICATIONS lence “the darker side of American life, ” yesterday urged the criminal $1 OFF Any M e a l With This Ad justice system to “intervene vigorously” to protect its victims. ********** “Child abuse, spouse abuse, and Specializing In: Available September 18-21 in the Student1 the abuse of the elderly, incest and S m o k ed Fried Deliciously Thick child molestation are not matters of I* HICKORY RIBS ★ CHICKEN ★ PIZZA Activities Office. Applications are due on personal belief or how to deal with ********** children or keep order in the Friday, September 21. Interviews will be house, ” said the report. “They are held Tuesday, September 25. crimes, they are prohibited.” BEER a n d WINE Attorney General William French Phone Ahead—Complete Carryout Smith, who established the task force, promised to implement the TWO LOCATIONS: recommendations of the nine- 1835 Lincolnway East, South Bend-Open 7 days-288-8240 member panel and to coordinate St. Rd. 23 & Bittersweet, Granger Closed Monday Only 277-3143 that effort with the Health and Human Services Department. The task force chairman, Detroit Police Chief William Hart, noted that “a victim of family violence is no g o s tin o 's less a victim than one set upon by strangers ” “The legal response to family vio­ LVhistle lence must be guided primarily by UND the nature of the abusive act, not the Slop STADIUM I => relationship between victim and abuser, ” he said in a written state­ EDISON ment accompanying the report, ANGELA Featuring Legends in Concert written by the panel of law enforc- ment officials, psychologists and family experts. 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Lady Willpower • Over You • Sunday May Never Be The Same « -Victimized children be handled This Girl Is A Woman Now » Sunday Morning • Lazy Day • with greater sensitivity by The Best in Prime Rib,Steaks, Seafood D on't Give In To Him Give A Damn • Making Every Minute Count prosecutors and judges. The panel proposed videotaping the testimony OPEN Mon -Thurs 11 a.m -2 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 7 - 7:30 P.M. of children so that they don’t have to Fri 11 a.m. -10 p.m. MORRIS CIVIC CENTER confront their alleged attacker in a TICKETS: $ 1 1 .0 0 ALL SEATS RESERVED. ON SALE NOW AT CENTURY CENTER courtroom . Sat 5-10 p.m. BOX OFFICE, NIGHT WINDS & JUST FOR THE RECORD (SOUTH BEND), SUPER -Judges jail violent abusers who SOUNDS 8 SUSPENDED CHORD (ELKHART) & J R. RECORD SHOPPE (LaPORTE). inflict serious injury. 602 S. Walnut (219) 232-2494 ______CHARGE BY PHONE WITH MC/VISA 284-9111 Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 7 Help is here for ‘major’ problems by Joe Kapitan features staff writer

L ately, I’ve noticed that many psych majors get to participate students, not just freshmen, in experiments. Most of these, have no idea of what subject except for the ones held in the they want to major in. In the Radiation Building, are fun. An­ interest of helping these stu­ other benefit of the course is Narcisco Jaramillo works at his computer with a friend dents, 1 have compiled a few that you get to find out what’s observances on various areas of wrong with your friends. Philos­ study. In this column, 1 will take ophy majors can’t do this, since Older is not always better a look at some of the liberal arts they have already proven their majors. Freshman engineering friends do not exist. If you met have been great, and the oppor­ dropouts should pay close atten­ become really good at diagnos­ by Scott Ebersol tunity to meet people from all over tion. ing other people’s illnesses, you features staff writer the country was a motivating factor Philosophy is a very interest­ can look forward to a career as a in his final decision to attend Notre professional psychologist and ing but very intellectual major. I t was an August like any other at mined student, N.J. has already Dame. His high school counselor, in To do well In philosophy, you make lots of money in places like Notre Dame, filled with the heat decided to attend graduate school fact, is a die-hard alum. "And there should like to read a lot and take California. Of course, there’s and humidity of the Midwest, with in computer science. It is not haven’t been any real problems In hallucinogens. There are two always the danger that you will old friends reminiscing, and with surprising, as he has a computer adjusting,” N.J. happily says. “I just reasons for this. First of all, phi­ find out what's wrong with your questions concerning the upcom­ sitting upon his desk in Cavanaugh. think of Notre Dame as another own mental health, which leaves losophy texts are based on the ing football season. But as the se­ During the admission process, school - more work, more study­ you with two options: moving to works of ancient Greeks who mester progressed as always, the counselors looked at N.J.’s ing. I’m not homesick... yet.’ It the West Coast, or going to work had a knack for writing in­ 13-year-old Narcisco “N.J.” application as they would any appears Notre Dame made the right for the government. credibly long and boring Jaramillo settled in to begin his other. "His writing, indicated in his decision in admitting N.J. "The key No one, not even sociology treatises. Second, philosophy college career. personal essay, represented one of to the whole decision was his majors, knows what sociology is. majors spend much of their time The University had been inter­ the strongest overall applications,” maturity," Bishop asserts. "An indi­ proving that certain things do This is not their fault. Sociology ested in Narcisco from the moment says Bishop. Notre Dame does vidual, especially at his age, can be is based on the assumption that not exist. They get a kick out of he applied. The question remained, receive a large amount of applica­ very intellectual, but not mature no one understands anyone else. doing this, but it is very however, whether he was inter­ tions from “three year” high school enough to handle college life.” If you can come up with some strenuous mentally. If they ested in Notre Dame. “He began graduates. Bishop comments, Bishop hopes N.J.’s freshman year really bizarre theories, you will decide they need a break, they looking at several institutions however, that most of these appli­ will be a “moving forward ” year, go far in sociology. If they are simply prove that they them­ across the country,” remembers cants do not actually finish the while the following years represent both bizarre and unintelligible, selves do not exist, which is Admissions Counselor Don Bishop. complete high school curriculum. years of definition. “We really want certainly a good excuse for you might get to write a "The academic challenges Notre “They just want to get out in most him to take advantage of everything textbook on the subject. People blowing off classes and spending Dame offers are not specifically cases, and this was different with Notre Dame has to offer. He loves the rest of the day at the Dunes. who can’t speak English also do different from M.I.T. or Harvard’s, N.J.” learning, and the faculty here truly After philosophy majors have well in sociology. but, on the other hand, we believe Bishop notes that N.J. was ready enjoy someone like that." proven that a substantial number Notre Dame can uniquely challenge for college. “He needed to be stim­ “There is a lot of tradition here, If you are not interested in any of things do not exist, they any student. ” ulated. Too many times a student is and 1 think I made the right choice of the above subjects, and still graduate and enter the real N.J. admits he was looking for an merely told by parents or a high in com ing here,” N.J. believes. His watch cartoons, the American world. Here, they make a career institution that would provide a school counselor that he is ready transition from high school appears Studies program is looking for a out of denying that certain prob­ challenging academic program and for college.” N.J. visited the cam pus to be going smoothly. Friends in few good people. If you would lems exist. In other words, they a good environment. “While the for three days last year, and he went Cavanaugh see N.J. as “one of the just rather sleep, try the Program become politicians. computer science program here is through a series of admissions inter­ boys.” of Liberal Studies. The word Psychology is another inter­ not as well-known as somewhere views. After these meetings, “there It has been said that college is “morning" is not in the PLS vo­ esting subject. The textbooks like M.I.T., I think N otre Dame was a consensus from the admis­ what you make of it, and it seems cabulary. Actually, I think that are much easier to read than offers the best general undergradu­ sions level,” Bishop says, “that he that N.J. will make the most of PLS stands for “Prefer Lots of those used in philosophy, and ate program ,” he says. N.J. attended was ready for the collegiate level of Notre Dame. And yes, he Is enjoying Sleep. ” I’m not sure, but I think they have lots of nice color Aquinas High School in Rialto, study and life.” N otre Dame life. Just before leaving they have the right idea. pictures and diagrams. Also, California and plans to major in And it seem s N.J. enjoys N otre his room, he smiled, chuckled, and math while at Notre Dame. A deter­ Dame. He admits the people he has said, “the girls are kind of nice to o .. . A domer has tea at the White House

member, who had called to inform funny to sit in the box,” said Javier. national reputation and excellence by Barbara Stevens him he had been selected to come “People in the audience kept which would better my skills. I also features staff writer to Washington and be honored by looking up to see what important wanted to keep within Catholic the President and receive an award. people were using the box this lines." “I wondered if it was a prank at tim e.” "I’m proud of Notre Dame," said L ast Friday, while most Notre before transferring to Notre Dame. first," Javier said, “but he (Olivas) Friday, the honorees met at the Javier. “People look at me through Dame students went to classes “I think I was chosen, first of all, had the official tone of a guy who White House. “It was thrilling to different eyes when they find out 1 and ate lunch in the dining hall, because I go to Notre Dame which didn’t want to waste time. ” A few walk across the White House lawn,” go here. First, they’re impressed Javier Oliva, senior government is known for its competitiveness," minutes later, his doubt was erased remarked Javier. “People stood because of Notre Dame’s com­ major, had tea with President said Javier "and second, because of when his parents called because down on the sidewalk, on the petitiveness. Second, they ask me ■, Ronald Regan in the rose garden at my involvement in politics.” Javier they too had been notified. The outside of the fence looking in, and "How’s the football team?’” the White House. gained national attention last sum­ next day, Thursday, Javier flew to I was on the inside - in the place Javier lives off campus in his own As part of a week long celebra­ mer when he was chosen from W ashington, D C. The honorees where history and news are made.” apartment. "I have my own dorm,” tion of Hispanic Heritage Week, the 5,000 applicants to serve as one of stayed in the Shoreham Hotel near he quipped. “I like the comaraderie White House and the National five assisstant chief pages at the Georgetown, one of the Omni The President spent about forty- of dorm life,” he said, but he prefers Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Republican National Convention in Hotels owned by Ted Turner. "The five minutes with the honorees in living on his own. He does spend a recognized, at a national level, Dallas, Texas. Cable News Network hotel was beautiful, ” remarked the rose garden, recognizing them great deal of time in 2 West Keenan. Hispanic students who excelled and several Dallas news stations Javier. and presenting them with pins. I sat “Those guys are largely responsible academically. They selected thirty interviewed Javier focusing more Thursday, Javier attended a mixer five feet away from the President of for making my transfer here so students and six educators to come on him than the other pages be­ in Kennedy Center with the thirty the United States," said Javier. “We good.” When he revisits Notre to Washington to be honored by cause Javier was a Hispanic serving other Hispanic students and six drank White House lemonade and Dame as an alum, he won’t be able the President for their achieve­ in a position usually held by an Hispanic educators including two tea together ” to claim any dorm as his home. “I ments and to be distinguished as affluent white. Javier doesn’t think college presidents. Thursday night, can’t point to a dorm and say 1 lived examples for other Hispanics. A he was chosen because of his in­ Javier was given two invitations for Although he’s only been in col­ there, but 1 can point to Keenan and committee selected students who volvement in Republican politics. the President’s private box at the lege for two years, Javier plans to say I hung around in that dorm.” had shown outstanding achieve­ “There were Hispanics of both lines symphony. “The box was a plush, graduate this spring, having picked ment in leadership, community of thought (Republican and Demo­ dark wine colored room with a up the remaining credits in summer Being personally congratulated service, and academics. crat) being honored by the Presi­ refridgerator, and extra cushiony school. Javier transferred from Saint by the President was a most Javier, the single Notre Dame dent," he said. “We were seats,” recalled Javier. "The Mary’s two years ago because he memorable experience. "It was a student to receive this honor, hails recognized for our ethnic and not presidential seal and pictures of the wanted an opportunity to leave great honor and very thrilling to from San Antonio, Texas, where he our political backgrounds.” Javier President adorned the walls.” home in order to mature and face meet the President," said Javier. He attended his freshman year of col­ was notified last Wednesday by Javier’s guest was his father, who new responsibilities. "I wanted to paused “I have a feeling we’ll meet lege at Saint Mary’s University Earnest Olivas, a White House staff had flown up from Texas. “It was attend a quality institution with a again some day.” Viewpoint Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 8 Drawing the line on religion in politics / .. r ' --*

After having endured nearly two weeks of torate, but we’re major enough to determine , f 4 - having my favorite TV programs pre-empted who gets elected. by the Democratic and Republican conven­ As the religion/politics issue gains steam, tions, I was certain I had heard every issue or both Reagan and Mondale have put them­ psuedo-issue conceivable ardently endorsed selves at the palpable degree of risk. Each chances alienating one segment or another of the population. The ultimate effect is that some will end up misrepresented; failed by John Perez the very system of government that aims to serve all. It becomes clear that the fine line guest column between religion and politics must be drawn darker. Then, however, the pressing question becomes "Where?”. or passionately denounced by one politician or another. However, one thing stood out as a John Perez is a junior in the College o f Arts principle theme of the '84 campaign: religion. and Letters at Notre Dame and is a regular contributor to the Observer. KCfAER Religious issues have probably assumed greater importance and complexity in this presidential race than any other. Both candi­ dates, Reagan and Mondale, have exploited re­ ligion's emotional impact to promote their Another statue gets kidnapped political ends. At an "Ecumenical Prayer Breakfast" several weeks ago, President Reagan remarked that religion and politics The resident director closes his door and tration to loosen up its new alcohol policy. brary. The ransom note said that Moses would are, and always will be, component and in­ begins some latenight paperwork. Outside in Pictures have turned up showing Knute in a be returned when Notre Dame was once again separable parts of each other. He went on to the dark hall, a distant door opens slowly. A variety of places, including Purdue University. number one. declare that opponents of school prayer are lone head furtively peaks out, checks the hal­ Hopefully, as in the past, Rockne will eventu­ “Okay, so kidnapping the pieces of modern "intolerant of religion.” Five days later, Walter lway, and signals to another conspirator. The ally come home to his pedestal of honor. art was a mistake. But this time, we are going Mondale retorted that "the Founding Fathers two figures slink down the hall towards their Something alarming is happening here at for the gold. We’re going to steal the ...” spelled (religious freedom) out in great target. A small, bronze statue stands on a Notre Dame. Apparently, kidnappings are be­ “You mean we’re going to get...” detail...in the separation of church and state.” pedestal near the rector’s door; the univer­ coming a new fad among practical jokers and "That’s right, Touchdown Jesus and His Mondale further ripped Reagan by adding that sity’s founder, and namesake of the dormitory, protestors alike. It is all centered on some­ entire mural are next. ” "real faith is personal and honest cast forever in bronze. The two culprits ap- thing called publicity; people like to attract This particular gang of pranksters was ap­ and ..uncorrupted by political interference." public attention to themselves or their cause. prehended by campus police who suspected Unfortunately, there is only one thing worse something was wrong. Apparently, the peace­ Pompous speeches and flagrant piety not- than publicity - competition. ful sounds of jackhammers and explosives at­ withstanding, we must keep in mind that A n d y SclcU tracted their attention around 3:00 am. among the Issues at the core of this election If this fad continues, all too soon certain Not too long after that, a phone rang are a group of public policy questions that partially paranoid people will begin competing with one an­ somewhere in the Administration Building. carry with them a strong religious flavor such other for public attention. After all, competi­ "Father Hesburgh, Father Hesburgh! The as prayer in public schools, tax exemption of tion is a natural part of Notre Dame. Their Govenor of Indiana is on the phone. Boy is he certain religious organizations, nuclear dis­ proach, pause, and then lift the statue off of its daring feats of kidnapping will escalate in both upset!” armament, and, of course, abortion. pedestal. "Come on Father Sorin, let's go for a size and com plexity. At first, only small statues “Why, whatever is wrong, my dear sir?” walk..." The time is the mid 1930’s; and Father and busts will disappear. Then, when no one “Someone walked off with his Hoosier From these specifics arise several broader Sorin is kidnapped once again. cares about statue kidnapping anymore, Dome! The ransom note says they’ll return it concepts. To what degree, if any, should Today, the statue of Father Sorin stands people will begin to hold larger things for ran­ when Notre Dame gets a rematch against politicians mix religion with policy - making? proudly again in Sorin Hall. The statue no som: Purdue there...” To what degree should religious groups in­ longer goes for walks; its formerly hollow “Oh no!” As Kurt Vonnegut says, “so it goes...” A fad is volve themselves in politics? For example, we shell and pedestal are now full of concrete. “W hat’s wrong? ” a fad, unless of course it’s at N otre Dame. Then have the Catholic bishops of the U.S. uniting to Father Sorin would rather crash through the “Look, up on top of the dome... it escalates to new proportions with a sense of support the nuclear arms freeze movement. old floor of the dorm than go for anymore She’s gone!” Police investigators later un­ competition. Hopefully kidnapping will On the other hand, the fundamentalist Moral walks with students. covered that the culprits used hang gliders, rem ain w hat it is • just a fad, and not becom e a Majority endorses defense spending in­ Kidnapping Father Sorin’s statue used to be blow torches, and a blimp to do their dirty tradition. creases. Certainly both groups are entitled to a fun, little prank. Sometimes gone for years at work. Sometime in the not to distant future: promote their respective viewpoints, a time, the statue always seemed to find Its A few months later, several outdoor pieces "O h no!” however, things start to get troubling when way back home to Sorin Hall. Presently, of modern art vanished. No one really cared, “What’s wrong, what's wrong?” interest groups attempt to force their views however, this trendy type of practical joke has however, since no one understood what they “Father Hesburgh’s statue...It’s gone!” upon others via politics. Says the Rev. Jerry expanded to bigger issues. The bust of Knute were anyhow. And then a major blow was Falwell about the Moral Majority’s newfound Rockne was kidnapped from its pedestal last dealt to the community: someone kidnapped Andy Saal is a sophomore in the College of power: “We may not be a majority of the elec­ May. The ransom note called for the adminis­ Number One Moses from in front of the li­ Science at Notre Dame. Cuomo outlines stance on religion in politics

All day long, the skies w ere dram atic, dorsing Republicans by their appearances cal pressure to change the laws on divorce, for overthrow: John Brown’s civil war, or the pouring rain and darkness, interrupted by with them at political events. He said, “Gee, I instance. plots of the Hitler tyrannicides. Most short moments of bright sunshine. The tur­ hope not, because then they would be con­ The best way practically to support his own churchmen, and certainly most Catholics, did bulence reached the plane in which Gov. tradicting themselves.” This would “make a values, yet keep his oath of office, is precisely a not take that position with regard to Hitler Mario Cuomo was flying from New York to shambles of their own representation,” since practical judgment. He thinks prayer, for ex­ (even if they should have). Even more clearly, meet an early commitment to Notre Dame the bishops have issued a joint statement that ample, and persuasion carry more weight (e.g. they did not feel that way about slaves. I they do not endorse a particular candidate or on adultery) than trying to introduce a law the studied in a Jesuit seminary that was built by a party. A journalist pursued the matter: Aren’t majority would not support. slaves, and once talked with a man in his Garry Wills the bishops’ own actions making a shambles of The most persistent questioning took two nineties who was born a slave of the Jesuits. their stated attitude? “It is not a shambles yet,” lines. Why does he not actively advocate a How can Cuomo oppose the death penalty outrider he said. Then he grinned: “pre-shambles.” change in the abortion laws? Because he does yet not try to change the abortion laws? For After the press conference, which was held not think the proposed constitutional amend­ that he had two arguments, both sound. He in a m odern new building, w e walked through ments would work. They would not only be thinks both the death penalty and an anti- University’s theology department. Asked at the spongy night toward the school’s famous ineffectual, in a society where the vast abortion amendment ineffective in the practi­ the delayed press conference if, from the golden dome, fuzzily glowing. Under a moist majority of people do not think abortion is cal realm. Also, he gets a vote on the death rough plane flight, "you think you were gettin tree, a circle of anti-abortion protestors was murder; they would cause hatred and conflict matter - his veto, which the New York a message,” he said he had been sabotaged all quietly reciting the rosary. We went into a in which religion itself - the opportunity to Legislature has not overriden. As governor of evening, spilling orange juice over the text of building next to the main one, whose small preach, teach and give example - would be an New York, however, "I cannot vote out of his talk. auditorium - Gothic groining and tracery at even greater victim than would respect for existence Roe against Wade.” Later, in response to a question, he said: the windows, but classical pilasters along the th e law. It was a thoughtful performance, a thousand “Oh, I am not God. Ask someone higher than wall holds only 600 people. A spillover crowd The second argument was the “ unbearable times more nuanced than John Kennedy’s me, whoever spilled the orange juice." Actu­ would watch the talk on closed-cir- cult TV. evil” one. In some cases - slavery, genocide - simple distinction between his faith and his ally, Cuomo need have no fear about The heart of Cuomo’s argument is that he is must one oppose the government with all oath back in 1960. It will not satisfy the meterological providences - farther up on the a loyal Catholic opposed to abortion, divorce, one’s force? Cuomo was not as sure in han­ zealots. But nothing would. North American continent, it had been raining birth control, adultery and homosexuality. As dling this matter, because he did not show the on the pope all day. governor of New York, he administers laws questioners the full force of their own argu­ Garry Wills is a nationally syndicated col­ Some reporters argued that the Catholic that facilitate the practice of all those acts, and ment. It is an argument for revolution, for umnist and is currently a visiting professor bishops seem not only to be condemning can­ the bishops have not tried to interfere w ith his declaring the state illegitimate - not only for at Notre Dame. (C) 1984 UNIVERSAL PRESS didates such as Cuomo and Ferraro, but en­ doing so in most cases. He gets no ecclesiasti­ advocating change, but for supporting an SYNDICATE Viewpoint Thursday, September 20, 1984 — page 9 Does Cuomo really guarantee freedom for all?

Judging by the applause Governor Mario from religious belief are not part of public If there are no unchanging laws, no mini­ For example, instances of euthanasia have Cuomo received last Thursday night, many morality unless part of the community mum number of absolutes which are always already gone unchecked: certain cases are seemed to approve of his position without decides by consensus.” Yet, when New York’s right or wrong, if law is merely the opinion of “excused ” But accepting something by sup­ seeing the contradictions within it. The fol­ Congress passed the death penalty statute, the “majority” at the moment, then the door is porting the idea behind it, and consequently lowing criticism of Cuomo’s belief in the Cuomo vetoed it. O ne man overturned a deci­ open for the minority to dictate the law - al­ allowing its law to continue, is the first step sion reached by representatives for the com­ most any law they wish. tow ard makiVig it m andatory. This is not to say munity! Cuomo himself rejected community Assuming that Congressmen usually vote to a mandatory law will necessarily follow from Tammy Sestak morality by consensus. reflect the opinion held by the majority of the acceptance of “certain cases,” but, the ac­ Furthermore, he did so not because of per­ their constituents, rather than according to ceptance of the principle is a prerequisite for guest column sonal religious belief in the sanctity of life, a their own personal beliefs J religious or other­ later enforcement to occur peacefully - and belief based on God’s laws and one which wise, Cuomo’s veto revealed the power a few more important - unnoticeably. If there Is no makes him subordinate and answerable to have over the decisions of the "many." And if absolute law prohibiting the taking of any life, separation of private religious belief and those laws. Instead, Cuomo vetoed the death those who can say “my vote Is law” are not (prohibiting murder has never prohibited public acts seeks to make evident what that penalty bill simply because, in words spoken bound by a set of unchanging laws dictated by freedom of religion), then as a nation we are position truly represents: the denial of Thursday night, “I took the position that it God, then the majority of people will be subject to the changeable laws of the few in freedom for all. doesn't work. I’m against it so I vote that way - bound by the laws of those few with power. power. No longer will there be freedom for Cuomo claimed that by not letting his my vote is law. ” Cuomo’s decision was based The consequences are unthinkable. all; we could be bound by laws which may private religious beliefs dictate his public neither on religion nor the community’s deci­ someday call for our own deaths. decisions he ensures the freedom for all to sion. It was purely a personal belief, and not Yet, Congressmen do not always vote the embrace the religion of their choice. Accor­ even a religious personal belief. The commu­ way their constituents would have them vote, To avoid the enforcement of many laws ding to Cuomo, "moral standards depend on a nity speaking through its representatives was but, like Cuomo, vote according to personal based on the decisions of a few, we must ad­ consensus view,” for “we create our public silenced by Cuomo. belief, even mere opinion as opposed to a reli­ here to the few basic laws given to us by God. morality by consensus, the community gious conviction. Cuomo said, "even if God Is Either we acknowledge God as our "Celestial decides."There are two things inherently false Is this the “freedom for all” Cuomo guaran­ gone, the important gift” (if there’s no God, Party Chairman,” or we give that title to our in Cuomo’s Idea: one is the suppression of the tees? Is Freedom - religious or otherwise - one who gave us the gift?!) “is left us - life itself, and politicians - they can then make laws based on very freedom Cuomo claims to be preserving; person’s opinion overriding that of Congress? society decides on how to protect it." But, if personal beliefs without consulting God. the other Is the belief in a changeable body of Yes, in this case, Cuomo’s vote does save lives, the absolutes of God’s laws are absent from Cuomo stated that “if God is gone, the laws based on majority opinion. but keep in mind that he never claimed he these two branches of government, then soci­ greatest gift is still left to us - life Itself ” To Cuomo’s conclusion, i.e., that his position voted against the death penalty because ety may not be able to protect life. The disagree once more, Cuomo’s position shows results In religious freedom for all, was dis- taking life was wrong in and of itself; the im­ destruction of life - even to the point of killing that if God Is gone, life itself becomes subor­ proven by Cuomo himself. He began by em­ portant point is that he acted merely on a per­ all defenseless or useless people is not a dis­ dinate to changing laws based on the whims of phatically stating that he will not impose his sonal belief. This leads to the second flaw in tant possibility: it becomes an immediate op­ a few. Realize what Cuomo’s position actually personal relgious beliefs on people: "Values C uom o’s position. tion. represents before supporting it. P.O. Box Q

see the number of faculty members in the destruction of all God's creation is mutually not balanced and the Pentagon spends a few The students deserve Decio building, the number of parking spaces reprehensible. hundred dollars on a hammer: as you and assigned to them by these new regulations, There are other issues in which Cuomo and Varga have demonstrated, (hose issues can be decent parking spots and the number of students parking in the stu­ the Democratic party espouse true Christian twisted to the favor of either party. dent lot. beliefs. Programs for the needy, like Food What concerns me is your unyielding con­ Stamps and aid to families with dependent viction that your position is the right position. Dear Editor: As an engineering major, 1 would be im­ children, have been slashed substantially un­ You accuse Varga of being “misguided" and 1 am writing this letter to bring your atten­ mensely Interested in seeing some statistical der President Reagan. And which party in state that his political views raise a “foul tion to some of the new parking regulations measures of the mean walking time from the 1948, led by the fiery Hubert Humphrey, dedi­ stench”. Prose style aside, do you not see the that are being enforced for this semester. For parking lot to the building of interest, of the cated its platform to the pursuit of Civil Rights narrowness of your views? Cannot you accept years 1 am seeing off-campus students being faculty as compared to the students; but since and equal opportunity for all Americans? The his Democratic/liberal viewpoint as one that pushed further and further behind as far as scientific thinking is a dirty word in this differs, but is nonetheless equally as valid, as parking is concerned. For the last two years school, I know I am asking for the moon. I do Democratic party of course. The Democratic party has been consistently aggressive in at­ your Republican/conservative view? we are being forced to park near the Senior not begrudge the fact that the faculty gets free tacking racism. Let’s also not forget it was the The current belief by many that a conserva­ Bar and trudge all the way in because the parking and doesn’t pay fines for the first five Democratic party, led by Hubert Humphrey tive outlook and an alliance with the Republi­ prime parking spots were always taken by on violations, but I do not see why I have to walk once again, that established the full employ­ can party somehow makes one a better campus students who never moved their cars. 10 minutes from the parking lot just so that ment act. It was Lyndon Johnson, also a Demo­ American is hard for me to understand. We are I can appreciate the administration's concern some professor can reach his class in time. crat, who sponsored the Job Corps which a nation which prides itself in a freedom of for our health and I am sure Richard Simmons R ajiv Dighe trained those people who would have been expression and opinion that extends to all would approve of a need for a brisk invigorat­ Graduate Student tomorrow’s displaced workers. So while the members of our society. Does anyone else see ing walk in the middle of winter. But now I Democratic party may be stumbling on the the paradox here, or Is It just me? think that things have gone too far (literally). abortion issue let's also look where the con­ And, I will drive to Canada in the event of a For this semester, the Lords-that be have The Democratic Party servatives fail to promulgate true Catholic war if my conscience so dictates, for it will be decided that because of a new faculty building ideals as well. We have but two choices, so to with gas which I buy. This is a free society, is it (Declo) the entire North end of the students’ is the party of hope make the choice on one issue is wrong. not? parking lot should be reserved for the faculty. To me the choice is clear, in the past and in Michael J. English The existing faculty parking lot is right next to Dear Editor: the future, the Democratic party will continue Flanner Hall this new lot and from what I could see over Chris Julka and Michael Quinlan are two to be the party of hope, compassion, and true the years, it was never full. By my estimate, it’s perfect examples of the narrow minded, con­ a 2-minute walk from the old lot to the Decio servative attitude that pervades this campus. Catholic beliefs. John Broden How will you define building. I may be being too harsh, but I don’t Their self- righteous rhetoric should infuriate Grace H all think that the extra walk is going to hurt the all Catholics and Americans. They show no yourself, Phillips? faculty too much. understanding of the American political I do not see the need for a new faculty lot process. America is a two party system Dear Editor: for the simple reason that they haven’t in­ whereby the people need to study all the Evan Farley displays In response to Robert Phillips’ statements creased the size of the faculty - they have just views and all the stances of both parties and regarding the meaning of murderer, I would relocated them. their respective candidates. I am a catholic, a narrow opinion like to suggest the following: For years, the traffic regulation committee but I am also a liberal D em ocrat bacause of my Dear Editor: Let us imagine, for a moment, the adoption has failed to appreciate one salient feet, viz., religious beliefs. Julka and Quinlan take abor­ I do not wish to belabor the point, b u t I feel of your scenario, Mr Phillips. Let us further that the stadium parking lot services students tion and exploit it to its fullest in order to con­ that Evan Farley must once again be addressed imagine that, in the course of things, it falls to from the Engineering, Arts & Letters, Manage­ demn everything that Liberalism stands for. for the views he expresses in the letter en­ you, personally, to perform the amputations ment, Law and the Physical Sciences school. Let us not forget the bishop’s pastoral letter on titled "Clearing the Air...” in Tuesday’s that justice requires. My question is this: By my estim ate that Is approxim ately 90 p e r­ nuclear armaments which calls for a nuclear Observer. having done your duty for a time, and upon cent of University enrollment. And we have freeze. Walter Mondale is a supporter of the Farley, the specific political issues over finding yourself surrounded by a mountain of one parking lot from them. Now we are being nuclear freeze bill. Thus, if we apply Julka and which you and Michael Varga are wrangling severed hands and "plucked" eyes, how will told that we cannot have half of It because Quinlan’s reasoning of one issue voting, we interest me very little. Yes, I am one of those you define yourself? some faculty members are being relocated. should, being Catholics, rally behind Fritz apathetic Americans who rarely vote. Like so In that event, I wouldn’t call you This defies all logic. I would appreciate it if I Mondale for It is Mondale who embraces the many people my age, I feel frustrated by a “inhuman,” just a killer. could see some figures from the traffic regula­ teaching of the Catholic church on this issue. world of politics which seems far removed Michael X. Ball tions committee. Specifically, I would like to Abortion is indeed terrible, but likewise the from my personal interests. So the budget is Graduate student

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor m-Chiet Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ....Dave Taiclet Managing Editor...... Mark Worscheh Controller ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the E xecutive Editor...... Margaret Fosmoe A dvertising Manager . Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily N ew s E d i to r Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as News Editor...... Dan McCullough S ystems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion S aint Mary's Editor Anne Monastyrski ol a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Grote Founded November 3,1966 community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, F eatures Editor...... Mary Healy is encouraged Photo Editor...... Pete Laches 1 Sports Briefs Thursday, September 20, 1984 — page 10 Notre Dame women’s tennis O b serv er S ports B riefs are accepted Monday T h e D o m e r S ix - and three mile runs will be held Sep­ through Friday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third floor tember 29, and the deadline for entries has been extended through Today of Lafortune. Briefs must be written clearly. - The Observer tom orrow Finishers . of the six-mile run will be awarded T-shirts, and three-mile finishers will get sun visors. Trophies will be awarded to vs. Wheaton the top finishers in both races. The entry fee is $3 for the six-mile run and $2 for the three-mile run. - The Observer 3:30 p.m .

A ll u ltim a te frisb e e c lu b is now being formed. Courtney Tennis Courts The schedule will include weekend fall practices and spring games against Purdue, Ohio State, Michigan, and others. If interested, call Lance or Gerry at 1588. - The Observer T h e v a rsity la c ro sse te a m wm take on a team of alumni this Saturday, September 22 at 10 a.m. on Cartier Field. Ad­ mission to the game is free. - The Observer THE ANSWER IS

T h e S k a te b o a rd c lu b will hold a meeting tonight in the Lafortune Little Theater at 8:15 p.m. All members are urged to T h e N D W o m en ’s S occer C lub wm Piay saint attend. For-more information, call Bob Guilday at 277-3877. - The Mary’s tom orrow at 4:30 p.m. behind Stepan Center. On Sunday, the Observer team will travel to Bloomington to take on Indiana University. - The v n u Observer YOU HELP T he N D w o m en ’s cro ss-co u n try team ran in J o e P la n e , Notre Dame track coach, has been named the the Hillsdale Invitational last weekend in Hillsdale, Mich. Julia Midwest regional chairman for United States Olympic Development SAVE Merkel, Allison Cameron, Elizabeth Vogel, Susan Wanchow and in the area of track and field. Piane will be helping to coordinate Kathleen Lehman were the top finishers for the Irish. Notre Dame plans to encourage and develop Olympic prospects until the 1988 BABIES will host the National Catholic Meet tom orrow - .The Observer games in Seoul, Korea. - The Observer + MjppCSupport the ( J p M a MarchBIRTH DIFtCTS of FOUNDATION® Dimes

T he novice w o m en ’s crew team wm hold a D illo n H a ll will hold a pep rally tonight at 8 p.m. in front m eeting tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the lobby of Lafortune. If you cannot of the hall. Notre Dame coaches, players and cheerleaders will be attend, please call Mugs at 284-5073 or Elinor at 277-3920. - The R e a d featured. - The Observer Observer Psycho C hicken

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of l afortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until t p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary 's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p m until 3 p.m.. Mon­ day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or hy mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds ters per day. ______

LOST : NAVY BLUE JA N SPO R T BACK­ STUDENT TICKET PACKAGE for sale, Welcome to the kingdom I DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE TO Need 3 Colorado Tix - GA s PACK WITH 2 IBM FLOPPY DISKS b est offer 1301 The land o" fbought" and "so/d, ” YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO OR VICINITY NOTICES Call Kathy 3781 (VERY IMPORTANT) AND A AEROT- A world of real-life fantasy THIS WEEKEND. WILL SHARE EX­ HERMODYNAMICS/PROPULSION For Sale: 2 Colo. fix. Call Tom 1808. Where truths are seldom told. PEN SES. CALL MATT AT 2937 Are you in need of FINANCIAL AID? TEXTBOOK INSIDE. PLEASE CALL HEY, I NEED PENN STATE TIX. Try hard to remem ber Leadership Training! Challenge! Ad­ TOM x1664 For Sale: Colorado GA ticket. Best offer. PLEASE? I’LL BE YOUR FRIEND. CALL All that glitters is not gold. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! See LTC Bob Call T ed 1877. KATHY SMC4344 You can pay the piper DELIVERED MO-TH 8pm-11pm FR-SA Skinner or CRT Anne Rieman in the But you cannot buy his soul. 8pm -1am CALL THE YELLOW SUB­ NEEDED 2 MIAMI GA S $$$ call Mary MARINE 272-4453 ROTC Building. (239-6264) lost: white ND jacket at Erskin CC Fri nite. for sale 1978 malibu station wagon needs It's just a game. 277-8598 Has ID in pocket. Please call Caroline - body work phone 288 0980. HAVE YOU A NOSE FOR NEWS? EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 1 8 2 2 .1 need my stuff!! -Triumph student car for sale $200-50 Dan ]272- Wanted:I need three (3) GA tickets to the If you are interested in being a m em ber of Colorado game. If you are interested in THE OBSERVER news staff attend a TYPING SERVICE 6457 selling me some for big bucks, call ROD at meeting this Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 277-6045 !!!! I NEED MIAMI TICKETS !!!!!!! ANNE 118 Nieuwland S cience Hall. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE LOST: Friday lunch S. dining hall, blue LL 1625. 2822 Bean backpack. Inside was AL stats books, 2 notebooks, Tl calculator. Call Marc R am irez - M adder Than Mad In '84 Having car troubles? John 3476/144 Morrissey. TICKETS NEEDED 2 s e ts of 2 or 4 GA s for MIAMI Call MR. GOODWRENCH!!!! TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. gam e. Very important! Will pay well! Call Dan 3438 % TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 674- Needed: 2 So. Carolina GAs; Mark x1154 SENIORS 9182 FOR DETAILS. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, If you want to go to NEW ORLEANS for MIAMI TIX - N eed 3 Miami tix: GA s or stu ­ CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N„ ONE TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 674- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ the Senior Class Trip, BUT Have NOT Desperately need COLORADO TICKET dent - preferably GA s Call Mike 1644. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Paid your Deposit. Well, PLEAZ Call Bill 9182 FOR DETAILS. FOR RENT call JIM 3467 THANKS at 288-4637 if you w ant my Deposit!! Are you in need of FINANCIAL AID? NEED 1 COLORADO TICKET NICK- Leadership Training! Challenge! Ad­ I NEED MIAMI GA S CALL BRIAN 3677. 3584 - ATTENTION SENIORS I NEED A COLORADO G.A. Call D ave at SONY'S BEST TAPE, UCX-S $3.50ea Available from 9/14 to 9/21 are applica- 277-3953. venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! See LTC Bob $30/10 3681 Skinner or CPT Anne Rieman in the NEED 2 G.A. & 3 STUD’S TIX FOR S.C. tions for SENIOR FORMAL COMMIT- ...... ROTC Building. (239-6264) GAME CALL PAUL 2834 BIG $$$ for 1 Miami S tudent or GA. Call TEES. Aplications may be picked up at HETROSEXUAL HUMAN(s) WANTED, Rich at 3200. either LaFortune or Haggar. They are due SHARE EXPENSES ON LUXURY 2 TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL Will trade 2 Penn S tate and 2 Air Force by 2:00 9 /21. BDRM APT. CALL !!! 256-6676 (Except 674-9182 FOR DETAILS WANTED GA S for 2 MIAMI GA S call Roger at 3207 I NEED MIAMI TICKETS (GA AND/OR during: Fri. Night, or Sat. & Sun. After- STUDENT). PLEASE CALL 4311 JUGGLER! noon) IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR JUGGLER! ...... $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN­ NEED ONE MIAMI TICKET. CALL FOR SALE: Two tickets to the Colorado JUGGLER! GET THE SCOOP ON THE NEWS DE- SOPHMORES! Interested in becoming MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! FELICIA AT 284-4146. Bring submissions to 309 O’Shag by Sept PARTMENT. Come to a meeting this an Army Officer? Interested in Scholar­ gam e - Call Ja n e at 4190. CALL 1-312-742-1142, EXT. 7316. 21 Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 118 ships? See LTC Bob Skinner or CPT NEED 3 STUDENT OR G.A. TICKETS Need 2 Miami GA s $ $ $ Call Mark 277- ...... Nieuwland Science Hall and find out all Anne Rieman in the ROTC Building. (239- LINEA 1 is the coffee house that serves TO THE COLORADO GAME. FOR why do we kill people who kill people to about THE OBSERVER news depart- 6264) 6464 the best cappuccino this side of the VISITING ALUMS. CALL OSCAR AT show that killing people is wrong? ment. Anyone interested in becom ing a Tevere!! 277-3955 IF YOU HAVE ANY TICKETS Need 2 GA s for either Air Force or South ...... m em ber of the new s staff of the student EARN EXTRA INCOME. PICK YOUR TO SELL. Carolina. Call John at 4113. ARE YOU FUNNY? newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint HOURS, DAYS AND PLACES TO The Observer n eeds you! Mary s is welcome. WORK. EASY PLAN. WRITE JOE-ND, PARENTS DON'T CARE HOW BAD WE COLORADO GAs FOR SALE.272-6306 The Features Department is looking for ...... 51625 CHESTNUT ROAD, GRANGER, ARE, NEED 2 COLORADO TIX. CHRIS humor columlsts and cartoonists. If BONFIRE! BONFIRE! BONFIRE! IN 46530. LOST/FOUND 1072 I NEED 3 COLORADO. GA S BADLY you are interested, call Mary Healy at 239- BONFIRE! FRIDAY NIGHT AFTER THE PLEASE HELP, CALL 1709 5303 PE P RALLY CARROLL HALL! need 2 air force G.A.s need 2 air force NEED 4 MIAMI GA S!!! Call Mike 277- G.A.s call steve in 419 St. Edward’s hall, LOST LOST Woman s gold watch- 3918$$ NEED ONE SOUTH CAROLINA GA: Need four PENN STATE tickets. BONFIRE! Dance to the music of THE 2742 Timex. P lease if you find it or have found it MUCHO $$$: STEVE 3059 P lease call Mary at 1333. LAW!! After the Pep Rally Friday night AT call Kim a t 4114 Have:2 COLORADO GAs. Will trade for 1 ...... A...... - ...... CARROLL HALL NEED XTRA $$ CALL THE YELLOW Colorado stud, tic and Cash. Call Jeff at NEED 3 PENN STATE GA S AS SOON Is anybody going to Texas for mid- ...... SUB 272-4453 LOST: ONE WHITE DRESSER WITH 6 1049 AS POSSIBLE CALL KATHY AT 2956 sem ester break? I need a ride CALL SAM ANYONE WHO FEELS WILD AND DRAWERS. LAST SEEN BEHIND FAR­ 4665 CRAZY AND WANTS TO EXPERIENCE Desperately need ride to Columbus, OH LEY AFTER CAVANAUGH/FARLEY Help!! My folks never saw Notre Dame, TWO COLORADO STUD TIX FOR SALE THE FEELING OF HANG-GLIDING 9/21 around 12:30 I have to be home to HALL STORAGE. WHO TOOK IT? but now Notre D am e is coming to my par­ - call 232-4525 or 283-2770. HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND CALL JO E AT 1450 PLEASE RETURN. CALL CATHY 2662. crown this year's homecoming queen! ents. But they don't have tickets to the TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT ...... Call 3474, THANKS! Marie! Missouri game. That’s where you come AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS! .1...... I NEED ONE SOUTH CAROLINA GA. LOST: NECKLACE THIN GOLD CHAIN in. Sell me your pair of Missouri tickets. I CALL ME AT 1457. HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND RIVERBOAT CROOZE! WITH DIAMOND PENDANT, IN WO­ Need ride desperately to don’t have alot but, w hatever I have will be TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT Friday, S ept. 2 1 ,6:30 to 11:00 PM BLOOMINGTON, yours, if you sell me your Missouri fix. M EN S LOCKER ROOM AT ROCK IF Will give two Colorado GA tickets in ex­ AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE $6.00 per person. Limited of tickets! YOU PICKED IT UP PLEASE CALL CALL BARB AT 284-4418. Thanks. change for two Air Force tickets. Call 3359 A dvanced ticket sa le s in LaFortune: MELONNI AT 2731 OR BRING IT BY 407 Friday Sept. 21 will share $$$$ Call ED H at a n d Tie P arty W ed and Thurs during lunch and dinner. BADIN 1160. HELP ME!! Friday N ight Fri during lunch. I need 3 GA s and 2 student fix for the Need One Penn State Student Ticket. American Legion Post 303 Bus service from the main circle. Would whoever h as my R ussian textbook C olorado gam e and I need them now! My Call Cheryl x4392 (SMC) Be there. SENIOR RIVERBOAT CRUISE- DON’T and Byrns and Slone Economics textbook parents are flying out for the gam e and will HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND MISS IT! either put them back on the South Dining FOR SALE disown me if I don’t get them. Help out a I NEED A TICKET FOR COLORADO TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT Hall bookshelves or call Mike at 2492? good c a u se and call J o e at 3296. BAD! Help? Call 1346 AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE ...... HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND HELP! My old Irish u n d e from Philly is LOST GOLtfADD-A-BEAD NECKLACE TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT dying.His last wish is to see a ND football IF FOUND PLEASE CALL DEBBIE 284- For sale: Gimme gimme gimme gimme som e AND TIE HAT AND TIE HAT AND TIE gam e. Will buy 2 tix-any gam e.3738- 5062 Celery green velvet chair, $50.00 Colorado fix. I don’t care how many, just ...... Steph Call 239-5930 or 291-9644 gimme gimme gimme. Gimme gimme PERSONALS O.C. STUDENTS!!! Pick up your copy ...... LOST: KEYS, Coat of Arms key ring; gim m e som e Colorado tix. Gimme 'em of the OC newsletter today In Dearly Beloved we are gathered together Room 259; Mark x1 154 now. Gimme. Call the Alien at 2539. LaFortune. to discuss this thing called JEAN AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies I'LL DIE 4 YOU ...... SAELENS B-DAY. S h e ’s 6570 days old To whomever accidentally took a white 9 weeks old. Red female, black & tan I NEED 2 GA TIX TO COLORADO, I'LL DIE 4 YOU OH MY! and that is a mighty long time. Go crazy! N.D. cheerieading uniform from the Badin male. Good temperment. MIAMI, AIR FORCE, AND SO. I'LL DIE 4 YOU It’s that guy. Love, M&M laundry Monday morning. I desperately Call 239-5930 or 291-9644 CAROLINA, PLUS 7 USC TIX. IF YOU WOULD YOU DIE FOR ME? LARRY BURKE ...... n eed it! call 2467. CAN HELP ME, CALL 277-1306. ad Thank you St. Ju d e.... Me The Observer Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 11 Minnesota loses third straight while San Diego nears title Associated Press Cox, 9-10, struck out two and The victory cut San Diego’s magic walked one in pitching his first com­ number for winning the National MINNEAPOLIS Pinch hitter plete game of the season. Loser Steve League West to two. Any combina­ Baseball Standings Steve Christmas hit his first major- Rogers, 6-15, gave up six hits in tion of two San Diego victories and NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE league home run, a three run blast seven innings. two Houston losses will give the East East that broke a seventh inning tie, and Padres their first title. W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Andy Hawkins, 8-9, worked the Chicago 90 61 596 Detroit 98 54 645 gave the Chicago White Sox a 7-3 Yankees 6, Orioles 5 New York 83 70 .542 8 Toronto 84 68 553 14 victory over Minnesota last night, 10th inning for the victory. Philadelphia 81 72 .529 10 New York .82 69 543 15.5 the Twins' third straight loss. St. Louis 79 72 .523 11 Baltimore 80 70 .533 17 NEW YORK Don Mattingly Montreal 74 76 493 15.5 Boston 80 71 .530 17.5 Floyd Bannister, 13-10, allowed Pittsburgh 67 85 .441 23.5 Cleveland 69 84 .451 29 5 drove in three runs with three hits Tigers 4, Brewers 2 five hits in seven innings before W est Milwaukee £ 2 89 411 3 5 5 and rookie Mike Pagliarulo blasted a S an Diego 85 66 .563 West yielding to Ron Reed. Mike Smith­ K ansas City 78 73 .517 two run homer as the New York DETROIT The Detroit Tigers, Houston 76 76 500 9 5 son, 15-13, was the loser as the Atlanta 75 77 .493 10.5 California 76 74 .507 1.5 Yankees downed Baltimore 6-5 last playing a predominately reserve Los Angeles 74 78 .487 11.5 Minnesota 76 75 .503 2 Twins fell to third place, two games .464 8 night, completing a three game lineup the night after clinching the Cincinnati, 64 88 .421 21.5 Oakland 71 82 behind Kansas City in the American San Francisco 62 89 .411 23 Chicago 70 81 464 8 sweep of the Orioles. American League East title, got an Seattle 69 84 .451 10 League West. The Royals lost 4-3 to Joe Cowley, 9-1, allowed four RBI triple from rookie Scott Earl in a Texas 65 86 430 13 second place California in 11 in­ riins on six hits in 6 2-3 innings for three run second inning to defeat Yesterday's Results nings last night. his eighth straight victory. Dave Rig the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 last Yesterday’s Results O akland 8, T exas 7 Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 6 Detroit 4, Milwaukee 2 hetti pitched the final 2 1-3 innings’ night. Philadelphia 13, New York 5 Boston 10, Toronto 4 Angels 4, Royals 3 for his 27th save. Mike Boddicker, Jack Morris, 18-11, the first of four Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 2 New York 6, Baltimore 5 St. Louis 1, Montreal 0 Chicago 7, M innesota 3 who saw a six game winning streak Detroit pitchers, allowed nine hits in Los A ngeles 3, Houston 1 California 4, Kansas City 3,11 innings ANAHEIM, Calif. Bobby Grich's end, dropped to 18-11. six innings for the victory. Willie S an Diego 5, S an Francisco 4 ,1 0 innings S eattle 4, Cleveland 3 Mattingly, who got three hits in Herhandez worked the final inning had hop single with one out in the tom of the third when Gary Mat­ four at bats, raised his batting for his 31 st save of the season. ’ The A’s had tied the game in the I 1th inning drove in pinch runner thews hit his 13th homer and Keith average to .346, one percentage The Brewers took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the eighth when Henke Rick Burleson and gave the Califor­ Moreland followed with a solo shot. point behind teammate Dave Win­ first on Roy Howell’s fourth home surrendered a two-out, two run nia Angels a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh took the lead again in field in the race for the American run, which landed in the second single to Carney Lansford. Kansas City Royals last night. the fourth, when Jim Morrison League batting title. Winfield was deck in right. The defeat cut the Royals’ Ameri­ doubled and scored on Doug rested and did not play last night. Tom Candiotti, 2-2, the first of Pirates 11, Cubs 6 can League West Division lead to Frobel’s single. All of Baltimore’s runs were three Milwaukee pitchers, gave up one and one half game over Califor­ Marvell Wynne opened the top of scored on home runs. Mike Young nine hits and four runs in 3 1-3 in­ CHICAGO - Tony Pena hit a grand nia, which is one half game ahead of the fifth with a triple and scored on and Jim Dwyer hit solo shots in the nings and was the loser. slam homer to highlight Pittsburgh’s Minnesota. Lee Lacy’s single, making the score Doug DeCinces led off the 11 th fourth and fifth innings, A1 Bumbry six-run sixth inning and Johnny Ray delivered a two run homer in the knocked in the winning run for the 5-3, but the Cubs took a 6-5 lead with a single off Joe Beckwith, 8-4, A's 8, Rangers 7 with three runs in the bottom of the seventh that chased Cowley and second day in a row as the last place and Burleson, running for DeCinces, frame. Rick Dempsey led off the ninth with OAKLAND, Calif. - Garry Han­ Pirates routed the Chicago Cubs 11 took second on Brian Downing’s Frobel started the Pirates' big his 11 th of the season. cock’s two out, bases loaded single 6 yesterday. sacrifice Reggie Jackson was inten­ sixth with a walk, and scored on off Texas reliever Tom Henke It was the National League East- tionally walked before Grich hit a Wynne’s two out triple. After Lacy capped a ninth inning rally that gave leading Cubs’ third loss in a row and bouncer that hopped over third walked, Ray doubled to right, Padres 5, Giants 4 the Oakland A’s an 8-7 victory over second straight to Pittsburgh. The baseman Greg Pryor’s head as he scoring Wynne. Thompson was in­ was about to field it. the Rangers yesterday. Cubs’ magic number, however, was SAN DIEGO - Catcher Bob Brenly tentionally walked, loading the Don Aase, 4 1, held the Royals hit- Dave Kingman singled leading off reduced to three last night with New dropped a throw from second bases, then Pena ripped his grand less for the final two innings to pick the ninth and pinch runner Steve York’s 13-5 loss to Philadelphia. baseman Manny Trillo with the slam. up the victory. Kiefer stole second. Henke, 1-1, Chicago leads the division by eight bases loaded, allowing Eddie Miller struck out Dwayne Murphy and games. Larry McWilliams, 11-10, Phillies 13, Mets 5 to score the winning from third base Mickey Tettleton, but also walked pitched five innings for the victory, Cardinals 1, Expos 0 in the bottom of the 10th inning as Bruce Bochte and Mike Davis to load giving up six runs, while Jimmy PHILADELPHIA - Light hitting the San Diego Padres defeated the the bases. Hancock then lined a 11 Winn pitched the last four innings, Steve Jeltz belted a bases loaded San Francisco Giants 5-4 last night. pitch to left to drive in Kiefer and allowing two hits. Tim Stoddard, 10- triple to cap a five run first inning as ST. LOUIS - Right-hander Danny Scott Garrelts, 1-3, the fifth Giants make a w inner of Steve McCatty, 8- 6, gave up four runs in 1 1-3 innings the Philadelphia Phillies blasted Cox fired a three hitter for his first pitcher, walked the bases loaded 14. of relief to take the loss. New York Mets 13-5 last night. major league shutout and Ozzie with one out. Garry Templeton then The A’s trailed 7-2 when Dwayne The Pirates scored a run in the New York’s loss lowered the Smith tripled and scored on Terry grounded to Trillo, who fired the Murphy hit his 31st homer with one first off Chicago starter Rick magic number of the National Pendleton’s sacrifice fly in the sixth ball high to the plate. Brenly ap­ out in the sixth and Mike Davis Sutcliffe. Jason Thompson added a League East leading Chicago Cubs to inning, giving the St. Louis Cardinals peared to make the tag, but Miller added a two out single in the sixth, two run double in the third to make three. Chicago lost to Pittsburgh 11 - a 1-0 victory last night over the knocked the ball out of his glove for and Joe Morgan drove in another it 3-0. 6 yesterday. Montreal Expos. an error. run with a seventh inning grounder. The Cubs tied the game 3-3 in bot­ Steve Carlton, 13-7, allowed eight hits in eight innings to get the vic­ tory. He struck out eight to raise his career strikeout total to 3,872, one behind all-time leader Nolan Ryan of THE COMPLEAT EASY RIDER Houston. TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S 0'HARE The-Phillies combined 15 hits, in­ cluding a team record tying four EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY triples, along with eight walks, five stolen bases and five New York er­ rors to rout the Mets. United Limo Jeff Stone went 4 for 5 to key the offense against five Mets pitchers. Stone is 21-for 41 against New York this season. Executive Producers Stephanie Bennett ^ 0 Directed by and Jeannie Sakol Patrick Montgomery Ron Darling suffered his eighth A Delilah Films Production T a Ia A . h , , r A loss in 20 decisions. Copyright 1984 ItkCuhuTr Inc All righU rtwrwd. I C l w V U I l U l t l 9:00 -10:30 September 20 Red Sox 10, Blue Jays 4 LaFORTUNE BALLROOM $ l ee Ad m ission TORONTO - Dwight Evans drove BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD in six runs with two homers and Mike Easier added a two run shot to pow er the Boston Red Sox to a 10-4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQj. victory over the Toronto Blue Jays ■ last night. ■ Voter Registration In the three game series, in which ■ the Blue Jays surpassed the 2 million VAN LINES ■ mark in home attendance for the e first time in their eight year history, ■ Drive # Evans slugged four homers and ■ # drove in 10 runs. (non-partisan) Boston left-hander Bruce Hurst, 12-10, earned his first road victory Date: Wed. Sept. 19th since beating California onjuly 21. e Evans belted his second three run ■ Thurs. Sept. 20th Now leaves hourly from the Main Circle # homer of the night and Easier added ■ ■ at e Time: 11:30-1:30 his tw o run shot to highlight a six- ■ run outburst in the fifth that pushed 5:00 p.m. Fridays # ■ Boston’s lead to 9-1. Tony Armas and # # ■ Where: North and South Dining Halls drove in the other run in the inning ■ e with a triple that chased starter Jim # 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays ■ e Clancy, 12-15. making stops around University Park Mall, ■ e Clancy had retired the first seven Town & Country Mall ■ batters he had faced until Marty Bar­ # e Sponsored by: Notre Dame’s Student ■ and now an additional stop at ■ rett stroked a ground rule double to Government Lobby Commission right. One out later, Wade Boggs North Village Mall & Forum Theatres ■ ■ e walked and Evans followed with his ■ ■ * Register to vote for Nov. 6,1984: this is 30th homer of the season. e ■ 50 ROUND TRIP one election students cannot afford Boston’s Jim Rice took over the ■ American League RBI lead when he i to miss. % drove in his 118th run of the season ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodcwith a ninth inning single. The Observer Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 12

Renate Schmalz of Anderson 6-4, 6- Belles 2, before letting one slip away at the continued from page 16 hands of Butler's Jenny Tyson 6-4, 2- 6, 6-3. t tonight. I was also pleased with McDevitt also split for the Caroline Zern’s play.” weekend at her number-five postion In the Belles’ home opener on by first bettering Anderson’s Judy Tuesday, they clearly outclassed Newton'6-2, 6-1, before dropping a Goshen, winning by an 8-1 margin. close match to Kim Smith of Butler, Laverie led a sweep of singles com­ 7-5, 6-4. Drahota and Heller shared petition, winning 6-1, 6-4 over Sally the sixth position during the Hunsberger at the number-one slot weekend with both bringing home while Hall rolled over Susan Yoder wins. Drahota toppled Christa.Howe .6-0, 6-2 at the num ber tw o position. of Anderson, 7-5, 6-2 while Heller At number-three singles Craig fought for a 2-6,6-3,7-5 victory over toppled Bonnie Raber 6-0, 6-1, and Buffer’s Jamie Stiver. McDevitt continued the streak with In doubles competition against a 6-3, 6-2 beating of Jen Friesen in Anderson the number-two team their number-four singles contest. comprised of Zern and Heller and Kaegi worked for a 6-4, 6-4 victory the number three team of Kaegi and over Ann Conrad at number-five McDevitt both proved superior to singles, and sophomore Kim their opponents with 6-1, 7-5 and 6- Drahota completed the sweep with 3, 6-0 wins over Cowan and Schmalz I a comeback 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 win over and Newton and Howe respectively. Brenda Stoltzfus. Saint Mary’s number one team of Craig and fellow freshman Megan Hall and Craig dropped their match Heller defeated Raber and Conrad to partners Sansone and Hull 6-3, 7- by a 6-2, 6-1 score in their" number- 5. two doubles match while Kaegi and Against Butler the Belles were McDevitt topped Friesen and unable to pull out a doubles win al­ AP P h o to Stoltzfus in num ber-three doubles 6- though the number-two team of Walter Payton is a major reason for the and the Seattle Seahawks. Payton trails Harris by 3, 6-1. Goshen’s Hunsberger and Kaegi and McDevitt took their oppo­ Chicago Bears' 3-0 start this season. This Sunday, 34 yards as both backs close in on Jim Brown’s Yoder denied a Saint Mary’s shutout nents, Barter and Tyson, to a 4-6,6-2, Payton will attempt to move into second place on league record o f 12312 career rushing yards. See as they managed a 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 tie­ 6-3 match. Hall and Zern came up the all-time rushing list as he faces Franco Harris story below. breaker win over Zern and Yung. with too little too late in their 6-3, Playing without their seniors this 7-6 loss to Heiwig and Engleman at past weekend, the Belles opened number-one doubles while Heller Payton to face Harris on Sunday their season with a strong 7-2 vic­ and Craig dropped their number- tory over Anderson College before three doubles match to Smith and Associated Press Harris held out for more money yardage category with 15,656. dropping a decision by the same Rene Robinson 6-2,6-4. while missing all of training camp, When the Bears visit Seattle on score to Butler's Bulldogs in In­ Next in line for the Belles is Val­ CHICAGO • Walter Payton began subsequently lost his job in Pit­ Sunday, Payton will face Harris for dianapolis. paraiso on Wednesday, and more this season, his 10th in the National tsburgh, and ended up in Seattle. just the third time, this time just 34 Playing number-one singles, Hall importantly is their "first real test, ” Football League, hoping to catch Playing sparingly for a passing team yards behind the man he chased in began her season with two wins, the Saint Mary’s College Invitational Franco Harris as the No.2 career rus­ while getting his legs back, Harris his mind’s eye all during the off­ topping Sue Sansone of Anderson on September 29 and 30. her. On Sunday, he figures to catch has managed just 59 yards in two season. and Staci Heiwig of Butler by 6-2,6-0 Harris arrd become the top con­ games in a Seahawk uniform. All the attention resulting from his and 6-4, 6-3 scores respectively. tender for eclipsing Jim Brown’s all- “When I said I wanted to catch success is proving a bit much - even Zern was not as fortunate in her time record. Franco this season it was a motiva­ for the always sought after Payton. number-two spot and lost two tough You* d o n ’t set your sights for tional tactic more than anything His disposition earned him the matches to Anderson’s Carole Hull, Sobering goals that can be accomplished, ” else. I had just gone through surgery nickname “Sweetness,” but his pur­ 6-4, 6-2, and Butler’s Nancy Barter, Payton said yesterday. “Ypu set your on both knees and while I worked, I suit of the records, coupled with the 6-3,6-4. Advice sights for goals beyond your reach, used that for my training and to keep Bears’ 3-0 start - their best in years - While playing in the number- and that way you accomplish more mind real strong, ” said Payton. has the media nipping at his heels. three slot Craig emerged from her cansavei than you would have thought. ” “It worked.” “When I’m here (at training first varsity weekend with a 1-1 slate Brown, who retired at age 29, set Payton has churned out 350 yards camp), I’m secluded from most of as she defeated Anderson’s Chris a life 0 % the NFL standard of 12,312 career on the ground in three starts and has the hype. And if I can make it to my Cowan 6-2, 6-1 only to lose to Elana rushing yards in jyst nine seasons caught 11 passes for 54 more yards. car before the reporters get to me, I Engleman of Butler 6-3, 6-3. At with the Cleveland Browns. Payton, He already has taken Brown’s top get home and don’t come out, ” he number four singles, Kaegi also 30, entered the season trailing that spot in the all-time combined said. earned an even slate as she beat mark by 687 yards and Harris, 3.4, a 12-year veteran, by only 325. But Harris’ contract squabbles with the Pittsburgh Steelers diffused what should havejtteen a season- BAKER’S BIKE SHOP inc. long drama and changed it, instead, into a lopsided confrontation. ITA LIA N - A M E R I C A N P Q O O S ***************** ^ Home of Original SCHWINN Bicycles * MIAMI JEW ELRY { Parts, Accessories, J 1906M iam i St. * and Service for all Makes t TOP PRICE { Stuffed Pizza * RINGS*DIAMONDS { 277-8866 * GOLD*SILVER -k Serving You NOTE: Bicycle storage available from 11-8-04 to 4-30-85 Call for details £ WATCHES £ Tues. - Thurs. 4 -10 Fri. - Sat. 4 -11 -K Buy - Sell - Exchange * In Roseland one half mile north of campus * O PEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 - 6 * on U.S. 31 t 289 - 6440 X 744N. 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SPONSORED BY For more information, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: * THE ND PRE LAW SOCIETY * CALL TOLL FREE 1 - 800 - 382 - 9782 * * Navy Representative will be on campus Oct. 10 & 11 at the Placement 0*'tce The Observer Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 13 Tigers must stay sharp after winning division Associated Press start and never allowing anyone closer than three and a half games DETROIT Reality set in quickly after that. for the Detroit Tigers after they In the AL west - also known as the clinched the American l eague East AL worst and the Mild, Mild West - a title. fierqe three team battle has been The Tigers clubhouse was joyous raging for weeks. Tuesday night immediately after Couldn’t the fact that the Tigers relief ace Willie Hernandez had clinched their division so early give blown a third strike past Milwaukee their AL west opponent a fighting catcher Jim Sundberg to preserve a edge in the playoffs? 3-0 victory over the Brewers. "...It doesn’t matter to me what Corks were popping and cham­ you did in the regular season," An­ pagne was flowing in rivers. derson said. “The playoffs and the Over in a corner, however, relief World Series are a whole different pitcher Doug Bair - one of the few deal. They don’t always determine Detroit players with any postseason the best Uram, either. ” experience - tried to make some Anderson is qualified to say that, sense of the situation. since his 1970 Reds also were 102- “This is the easy part," said Bair, 60 and swept Pittsburgh in the who was with the St. Louis Cardinals playoffs but lost the World Series to In 1982 when they won the National Baltimore in five games. League East and captured the World Now that the title has been Series against Milwaukee. "It’s a long clinched, Anderson will rest his haul, but this is the easy part." regulars, a few at a time, for one or The point certainly wasn’t lost on two days. He has a bench hill of Manager Sparky Anderson, either. prospects, called up early this He still has vivid memories of month and eager for playing time. guiding the 1973 Cincinnati Reds to But Al Kaline, the Hall of Fame a 99-63 season in the NL west, only outfielder who played on Detroit's to be upset by the New York Mets, 1968 World Series championship three games to two, in the playoffs. team and on the 1972 AL east win­ "You've got nowhere to go if you ner, cautioned the players against lose three( in the playoffs), so you’re letting down. going to shoot everything you’ve “Don’t relax and don’t take too got, ” Anderson had said before the many games off between now and division crown was officially settled. the playoffs,” advised Kaline, who There is the added factor that the now is a Tiger broadcaster. “You Tigers ran away from the rest of the must stay sharp and you can only do Al. east, jumping off to a record 35-5 that by playing." Zoeller forced to withdraw Associated Press prizes and $162,000 to the winner, began a five-day, 90 hole run yester­ AP P hoto IAS VEGAS, Nev. - U.S. O pen day morning. Detroit Tigers' Lou Whitaker takes a pat on the Tigers began tuning up for the playoffs by defeat­ tltleholder Fuzzy Zoeller, suffering Zoeller, his body twisted and con­ back from teammate Alan Trammel after he ing Miltvaukee last night, 4-2. See related stories from severe back spasms, was forced torted by the spasms, underwent homered in Monday night’s Detroit victory. The on this page and on page 11. to withdraw front the field yesterday medical treatment Tuesday. before beginning defense of his title He was hospitalized for six days in led the comeback with excellent eran and co captain Ann Boulton, in the Panasonic Las Vegas Invita­ Birmingham, Ala, in August, with se­ serving, and senior co-captain Molly who is sidelined with a knee injury, tional Golf Tournament. vere back problems that forced him SMC Baker contributed solid defense may not return to her position as to pull out of the PGA National continued from page 16 along with some key passes and hits. middle blocker for another week or The richest event on the PGA Championship and the World Series Assistant Athletic Director Tim two. Mary Reidy, Beth Wozniak and lour, offering $1,122,500 in total of Golf. 3,17-15,15-4, in their home opener. Dillon noticed something different Moira Cronan are also nursing injur­ In the first game, Saint Mary’s easily about this team. He said that unlike ies. disposed of the Pilots. Freshman set­ Saint Mary’s teams of the past that The Belles next home match is ter Anne Williard and sophomore when losing, prepared themselves slated for Thursday, September 27, COUNSEL1NE hitter Patty Williams turned in ex­ for defeat, the 1984 team kept push­ against Purdue Calumet, who All you do is dial 239-7793 and ask for the cellent performances. ing, and as a result, pulled out the defeated Saint Mary’s in a The second game of the match victory. heartbreaking five game match last name or number of the tape you wish to hear. proved to be very exciting for the The third game was almost anti- season. Below is the list of tapes offered. COUNSELINE large, enthusiastic crowd that climactic as the Belles posted an­ Goralski predicted success for is a confidential telephone service that offers turned out at the Angela Athletic other victory to even up their season this team early in the season, and professionally taped materials covering a variety Facility. Finding themselves on the record at 3-3 Goralski was pleased they certainly are making his predic­ losing end of 5-1, 7-2, and 14-9 with the win, citing Williams and tion come true, with some high- of student concerns. scores during the game, the Belles freshman Mary Carole Feldman for quality play. With a continued never lost their composure and held their fine play. display of drive and enthusiasm, the NEW HOURS: 4 -12 p.m. MON - FRI off three Bethel game points before Although it is a young season, in­ Belles will be certain to give Purdue winning, 17-15. Freshman Kara juries have already kept several a tough fight as they attempt to even Tekulve and sophomore Ann Brown players out of action. Four year vet­ the score. Counseline Tapes Title Not Parkinson’s disease Friendship Building Types of Intimacy Physical Intimacy Expressing Negative Thoughts and Feelings Ali's condition said to be under control Dealing with Constructive Criticism Dealing with Anger Understanding Jealousy and How to Deal With It Associated Press “He’s not in any danger. It’s not a five days of tests at the hospital this How to Say "No" month before leaving Sept. 11 for a Becoming Open to Others fatal disease,” said Ecker, medical 18 Dating Skills NEW YORK - Former world director of Ali’s boxing management trip to Europe He returned Tuesday 20 Female Homosexuality 21 Male Homosexuality heavyweight boxing champion company. “You don’t die from what for more tests and treatment. 30 Anxiety and Possible Ways to Cope With It Muhammad Ali was given test he has and I feel very optimistic that Because his condition apparently 32 How to Deal with Loneliness 33 How to Handle Fears medications yesterday by doctors what he has can be controlled by was not worsening and he lacked 34 Increasing Self-Awareness 35 Building Self-Esteem and Confidence who said he was suffering from medication." classic symptoms, doctors ruled out 37 Relaxation Exercises both Parkinson’s disease and "the Coping with Stress “Parkinsonism," or minor symptoms Ecker, a diagnostic radiologist Female Sex Role— Changes and Stresses of Parkinson’s disease. who was consulting on Ali’s case, punch-drunk syndrome," caused by Male Sex Role— Changes and Stresses Learning to Accept Yourself Ali, 42, apparently did not have said doctors at Columbia- repeated blows to the head, Ecker What ,is Therapy and How to Use It Parkinson’s disease, a degenerative Presbyterian Medical Center were said. 70 Infatuation or Love? 83 How to Cope with a Broken Relationship brain disease, “per se," and experts testing drugs on Ali “to see if it helps Ali is the only fighter to have won 86 Death and Dying 85 Understanding Grief believed his condition could be con­ him and how much it helps him." the heavyweight boxing champion­ 90 Helping a Friend Ali, com plaining of slow ed m o­ ship three times, in a 21 -year career 160 Early Signs of an alcohol Problem trolled by medicine, one of his doc­ 161 Responsible Decisions about Drinking tors, Martin Ecker, said. tion and slurred speech, underwent from 1960 to his retirement in 1981. 402 Self Assertiveness 412 Examples of Contract Building His title was stripped away in 1967 631 What is Depression when he refused to be drafted into 432 How to Deal with Depression 433 Depression as a Lifestyle the Army; he won it back from 478 Becoming Independent from Parents Wygant Floral CO. Inc. 479 Dealing with Alcoholic Parents George Foreman and later lost and 491 Suicidal Crisis won it against Leon Spinks. 492 Recognizing Suicidal Potentials in Others 493 Helping Someone in a Suicidal Crisis Ali’s speech has been slurred, at times unintelligible, for about two years. “I’m in good shape," he told COUNSELINE is a completely anonymous fans at Kennedy International Air­ service offered by the counseling and psychol­ port on Tuesday night. “I’m a little ogical services center, University of Notre Dame. jjo/t cM occasions" tired, but I’m in good shape." An interviewer in Germany For further information or assistance, call Come in and Browse quoted Ali as saying, “I always feel 239-7336 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 tired but don’t feel pain at all. ... 1 don't know exactly what it is." The Observer Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 14

ual player may be, however, Driano Driano remains, first and foremost, a team McCartney breaks down during interview continued from page 16 player. Everything that he does, he does for what he hopes will be the Associated Press “I know what Bill’s going Colorado, 0-2, upsetting Notre must be able to play offense to a cer­ good of the team. through,” said Faust, “I went Dame are remote. Injuries in losses tain extent. “I would like the team to play CHICAGO - C olorado’s Bill through a week of what he’s going to Michigan State and Oregon have "Soccer’s no longer a game of well,” he says, “and I try to do every­ McCartney broke down during a dis­ through. You just don’t care about taken their toll on the Buffaloes. backs, midfielders and forwards,” he thing in my power to keep the team cussion with Notre Dame’s Gerry anything else except the kid who is says. “You have to be the total soc­ as a cohesive unit. A team that is Faust about stricken player Ed Rein­ in a coma. Right now Bill couldn’t “We’re crippled and hurting cer player. You can’t just be a fairly close is going to play a lot bet­ hardt. care about anything else, let alone badly,” said- McCartney. “Michigan wingback or sweeper; you have to ter. McCartney, invited to take part in wins and losses.” State had eight sacks against us and possess the offensive skills so that “If I can get the best of each Faust’s weekly telephone interview Faust added that the youngster at Oregon put on tremendous pres­ you can go in the last third of the player, get them up for these games, Tuesday, choked up while discuss­ Moeller recovered and graduated sure. But neither team is in the same field and put the ball in the net.” keep the intensity up during ing Reinhardt, the tight end who had without suffering any brain damage ball park with Notre Dame. We are Fullbacks with good offensive practice, eventually the wins will a blood clot removed from his brain and said he hoped the same proved going into the land of giants. ” skills are particularly valuable on a come. after collapsing during a 27-20 loss true for Reinhardt, who remained in McCartney said he was grateful team coached by Grace, who “I want to coax the best out of at Oregon last Saturday. critical condition yesterday. that Notre Dame went conservative believes that all 11 players must ap­ everybody,” Driano continues, “We lost a great player in Ed Rein­ in the fourth quarter last year when ply themselves to defense when the “because the potential is there. We hardt and it has had a tremendous “I know the Colorado players will the Irish whipped Colorado 27-3. opposition has the ball and to of­ have very good players, some of the impact on the team,” said com e in and play their hearts out for “Otherwise, they could have em­ fense when the Irish gain possession. best-skilled players Notre Dame has McCartney. “It weighs heavily on their teammate Saturday,” said barrassed us.” “It’s a bit of a change from the phi­ ever had, and all it takes is confi­ everyone’s heart. ” Faust. Notre Dame, 1-1, averted disaster losophy that (former Irish coach) dence that we can do it and a lot of Faust recalled a similar situation Notre Dame and Colorado meet last week with a 24-20 comeback Rich Hunter held, ” Driano explains. commitment.” when he was coaching at Moeller Saturday at South Bend. victory over Michigan State after fal­ “It’s a different style of play with This weekend, the Irish will be High School in Cincinnati. Despite the situation, chances of ling behind 17-3. Coach Grace. I think it lends itself to playing two games, including a more creativity by allowing us to go match at top-ranked Indiana on Sun­ into the offensive third of the field. I day, which may be Notre Dame’s enjoy going up on the attack. toughest game of the season. “Once I start the attack with a wall pass, I like to finish. I like to keep “We’re usually pretty good about going up the field instead of letting getting up for the big games, ” Driano somebody else take over. It’s just says confidently. “It’s a matter of atti­ KING’S g S B something you want to see the com­ tu d e .” The Irish can be certain of one CALIFORNIA OR _ , pletion of. SUN COUNTRY Q( “But I’m not the best on offense,” thing: Dom Driano will do whatever COOLER 4 pack L Driano admits. it takes this week and all season to Whatever his talents as an individ­ give the team the right attitude. PETER MERTIS LIEBFRAUMILCH CASE OF 7 5 0 M. PRICES GOOD THRU 9 -2 2 -8 4 24 NRS. IMPORTED LEATHERS CERAMICS

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Confused? Call 239-5466 1502 8 RAPE *11. 2M N. MAIN 254 DIXIEWAY NORTH 1110 UNC0LNWAY EAST 1121 SO. REND AYE. If you've signed up...you're expected. MISHAWAKA ELKHART ROSE LAND SO RENO SO. REND 2 7 7 - 7 1 7 6 2 9 3 -6 3 1 0 2 7 2 -2 3 2 2 2 3 3 - 0 4 3 0 233-4003 J Today Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed

i Hwe ca usp m A Y0UN6 MAN CAN PO MANY Campus nw s confsrsncs ro a silly m o in his tooush WHAT A0OI/T m o w ce m t i w/u fRATS AN ITT PAYS. Z BSUSVS THoseoTHsp m x e ? NOT RELINQUISH /VI/ CROWN. w s m a p will fORbtvs m SOUR P0Z5N T , m s e m o / IRSbRETTAALS i PHOTOS. • 12-1 p.m. — Lecture, "The Church, The Family, and Public Policy," Dr. James Hitchcock, Prof. of History, St. Louis University, Room 101 Law School, Sponsored by Thomas J. White Center on Law and G overnm ent. •3:30 p.m. — Seminar,“An Overview of the NASA Research Program on Aircraft Icing,"Joseph Shaw, NASA Lewis Center, Cleveland, Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. •3:30 p.m. — Tennis, ND Women vs. Wheaton , C ourtney Courts, ACC. Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds •3 30 - 4:30 p.m. — Computer Minicourse, TSO, Second Session , CCMB, Available to Public at No TME T.VC OF ItiE F iesr& ijy ie ...COME UNCONFIRMED REPORTS THAT .TWEEM THE BRAVES Ajvip THE SCORES OF ATLANTA FANS, MANY OF Charge. & SINCE MlSTORY-MflKIKj© lU E N /1 ARM ED WITH OURS OF ICE,HAVE • 3:30-4:30 p.m. — Computer Minicourse, BASIC, "M L IN ATLANTA... BEEN LANDING AT UNMARKED AIRSTRIPS Second Session , Room 104 CCMB, Available to ALL ACROSS SOUTHERN GUI FOBUlA. Public at No Charge. •4 p.m. — Seminar, “Ergodic Behavior in Small Molecules," Dr. John Hardwick, Notre Dame, Con­ ference Theatre Radiation Laboratory,

•5:30 p.m. — Meeting, French Club, South Dining Hall, Free. •6 p.m. — Meeting, ND/SMC Young Democrats, Stu­ dents for Mondale/Ferraro, LaFortune Little Theatre. •6 - 9 p.m. — Training Seminar,Cathy Halligan — National Com m ittee Rep , AIESEC — United States, Psycho Chicken Octavio Room 303 Haggar College Center, SMC, Sponsored Gary Larson by AIESEC/ND SMC, Free. HEY PsycHO, "DID you HEAR t h a t 's up? THAT CORB/'S •7 & 9:40 p.m. — Film, “El Norte,” Engineering I S O P E N II Auditorium, *2. Not mucHj\ •7 p.m. — Film, “The Road to Zanzibar," FRCAIT, WHAT S yEA H . S h o u l d BE O ’Shaughnessy Hall Loft. Q-OiWCr O N ? f A B L A S T , HUH/

• 7 p.m. — W orkshop, Writing Law School Personal Statements, Professor Thomas Marullo, Notre Dame, Library Auditorium, Sponsored by ND Pre Law Society, Free. •7-9 p.m. — Presentation%Reception, For Senior Fin., M g t, Mkt. and Econ Students and 2nd year 0 -E T th e week- I END STARTED U MBA’s, Steelcase, Inc., Alumni Room, Morris Inn, WITH A BAMCr/l Sponsored by Career and Placem ent Services, Free. NOW A l l X h a v e T>o IS F I N D A b u l l e t - VEAH - PouM cX w i •7:30 p.m. — Organizational Meeting,F L O C., S o m e " b e e r s w rap with th e \ C enter for Social Concerns, Sponsored by F.L.O.C. f CHICKS. •8 & 10 p.m. — Film, “African Queen,” Starring Humphrey Bogart, Knights of Columbus Hall, Sponsored by Knights of Columbus, *1 ( members “Oh! Wail! Wait! My mistake! ... free). That's him down thete!"

33 Evil 49 Chin, wax t Z 3 1 34 Gr. letter 50 Garner , 13 The Daily Crossword 43 Sonny’s sibling 52 Stopper 45 Before eye or 53 Sheltered 16 corn 54 Crow sounds ACROSS 32 Ion 59 Lopez theme 7 “But — on 47 “Aida" 55 Pow! 19 1 US admiral 33 Uncle Millie song forever” composer 57 Social insect 5 Lures 35 La Douce 60 Ah me! 8 Semi precious 48 Liquid measure 58 Born 10 Puma Is one 36 Paul of old 61 Recipient gem 13 Gator kin films 62 Ship’s 14 Grain fungus complement 9 Sen. Thurmond Wednesday’s Solution 15 Kaplan of TV 37 Confess 63 Soft food 16 Solemn 38 Faithful: Scot. 64 Between: pref.10 Nod settler promise 65 Makes do, 11 Fundamentals 0 A M L 0 0 T s A S T A 39 Fr. friends barely 12 Ess follower 0 M A N ; E A T U P E W E S 17 Henri's love 15 Pompous style s A C C H A R 1 N E 1F E A T 18 Sake base 40 Sawyer or Rigg 20 A Turner H 0 U R C A M E S E 41 Kiln ■ 19 Western E P E R G N E T A T E R 22 Extinct bird mountains 42 Dandy IB 1 T E A S S R 0 L L S accessories 24 Postal service B E El G U S T A T 0 R Y 21 Friends and DOWN 25 Confound 44 Ascot H 0 N E Y M 0 N countrymen 1 Gael 26 Ancient region 0 45 O-T connectors connector 2 Dies — M E D A L L 1 0 N A W 46 Harvard to Yale 3 Reformer 27 Solemn P L E A S S E T A R G 0 23 Grain 48 Lehr or Costello Lucretia reflection H 0 L L 0 W ■ e V A C U E E 24 Egyptian god 49 Already ready 4 Ruler of class­ 0 B 1 A p A 1 E R R 25 Sediment 51 Tropical plant room days 29 Gloomy T A K s u G A R c 0 A T S 27 Ms. Farrow 55 Alphabet 5 Zoo denizen 30 Accumulate 0 T 0 R 1 M 0 A K a E T s enders s 28 Old World 6 Ready for 31 Gob S E T A L 0 P E S E M 1 ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/20/84 56 Laughing 1 All Rights Reserved lizards battle 32 Amo, — ...

T’AKJOtNZ.-, ... §: WHERE THE FUN PEOPLE ARE!! jrp-. CT ' % THIS WEEKEND THURSDAY FRIDAY $ DOLLAR IMPORTS $ 6 - 8 Brats, Burgers, Spuds, Salad EXCAL1BUR DOGS, CHIPS, NACHOS, ZAs & 14 oz. Draft $4.00 limited supply 7, 9:30, 12 Friday & Saturday SO COME EARLY!!! ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM $1.50 9 - CLOSE BLOWOUT to stampede the Buffalos Sports Thursday, September 20. 1984 — page 16 SMC volleyball downs Grace in road victory By KELLY PORTOLESE team present, compiled a 2-3 Sports Writer record. The Belles lost to Aurora College, The Saint Mary’s volleyball team 15-8, 15-3, Millikin College, 15-8, raised its record to 4-3 with a con­ 15-8, and a tough Elmhurst team vincing victory over Grace College (current NCAA Division III cham­ last night. The Belles continued pions), 15-9, 15-5. Wins over North­ their fine play on the road by win­ eastern Missouri, 5-15, 15-7, 16-14, ning in three games, 15-6, 15-3, 15- and Central State University, 15-12, 1. 15-9, gave the Belles the confidence Displaying their depth by starting they needed to head into the season. a different lineup in all three games, Second-year coach Brian Goralski the Belles were especially dominant felt that the opposing coaches were from the serving line in keeping the impressed with the Belles, and also Grace players off balance for most of noted that the oth er teams w ere glad the match. that they played Saint Mary’s this The team opened its 1984 cam­ early in the season, rather than paign with an impressive round of having to face them later in the year. tournament play at Elmhurst Col­ On Tuesday night, the Belles lege over the weekend. Up against defeated visiting Bethel College, 15- NCAA Division II and III com peti­ tion, Saint Mary’s, the lone, NAIA see BELLES, page 12

The Observer/Pete Laches The Irish running game has gotten an added and has lightened the load on starter Allen Field general Driano boost from tailback Alonzo Jefferson. The sopho­ Pinkett. Trish Sullivan profiles Jefferson in her ^ mmore ure restrrvt:reserve rjushas been ueeri getting geuvng a iulot u i u o j u f/ workl lately, story below. dirCCtS ND soccer te&m .Offense has versatility By PHIL WOLF go, and they know how to go about Assistant Sports Editor playing their positions. ” In addition to directing his ‘AJ’ effective backup to Pinkett It is about an hour before game teammates, Driano must be able to By TRISH SULLIVAN A gifted athlete with lots of savvy stadium with a young but capable time, and the Notre Dame soccer play solid defense himself. Over the Sports Writer and a knack for running with the defense. The Buffs shut down Mic­ team huddles quietly in the locker- past two years, the 5-11, 170-pound football, Jefferson gained 40 yards higan State’s offense in thpir season room in the bowels of Spartan senior has proven himself particu­ When Irish enthusiasts think of on 11 carries versus the Spartans. He opener, allowing only one first Stadium at Michigan State Univer­ larly capable at handling one-on-one Notre Dame’s offensive game, most also assists in the kickoff return down in the second half. sity. The players are listening in­ situations. He says that he feels that minds immediately conjure up vi­ duties where he led the ”83 Irish "Our offense incorporates both tently as Irish head coach Dennis he is in a position to affect the tem po sions of Heisman Trophy candidate squad with 10 for a 17.4-yard the passing and running game. But Grace explains the importance of of the game, so it is im portant that he Allen Pinkett. But there is a little average. we have to establish some stability the game they are about to play. play good defense. known force brew- ing in the Irish “Alonzo is good enough that there in the running game to key our of­ When Grace finishes his speech, “I guess being the sweeper you backfield and it broke out in last Sat­ is no reason he should be sitting on fense," comments Jefferson. he turns the floor over to the team’s kind of set a tone on the team, ” urday’s contest against Michigan the bench,” claims head coach Jefferson will be a part of the captains, and senior tri captain Driano says. “If you go out there and State. The force came in the form of a Gerry Faust. “This way we can keep stability this season. According to of­ Dominick Driano stands up to face you’re really frantic..., well, then it 5-9, 187-pound package named Pinkett fresh, the same way we do at fensive coordinator Ron Hudson, his teammates. He is not an eloquent kind of sets a tone for the game th at’s Alonzo Jefferson. fullback using both Chris Smith and the sophomore tailback has already speaker, but he knows what the frantic. But if you show poise out Jefferson, a sophomore from West Mark Brooks. Allen will be more ef­ proven to be a dependable part of team needs to hear. there on the field, the players think, Palm Beach, Florida, made the move fective this way, plus he’s bound to the Irish backfield. Driano tells the Irish that they ‘Well, hey, he’s got a lot of poise,’ and from wide receiver to tailback late in run a little harder w hen he is in there “Jefferson would not be in the must have confidence in their ability it calms them down so they can play his rookie season. With his impres­ knowing AJ (Jefferson) is around.” game if he couldn’t prove to be as and that they must attack the Spar­ their own game. I think that’s impor­ sive showing in spring practice, he Certainly one would think that effective as Allen. We need to main­ tans aggressively right from the start tant.” established himself as the top being the backup to an Allen Pinkett tain the intensity at that position. of the game. He encourages each of There is more to playing sweeper backup to Pinkett. w ould cause a player to be a bit of a Plus it helps that they can both rest his fellow fullbacks and then than just defending the goal, though. • “I am very happy playing at the defeatest, but Jefferson’s attitude is each other. It keeps the backs a lot procedes through the entire lineup Driano explains that every player tailback position now,' says Jeffer­ far from that. fresher.” offering a vote of confidence for son. “I played tailback in high school “A lot of teams key on Allen, so most of the players, singling them see DRIANO, page 14 so I’m comfortable with it.” sometimes it is really hard for him to So on Saturday afternoon, when out and telling them to capitalize on get going,” explains Jefferson. “I the Buffaloes of Colorado invade their individual talents. think I can take som e of the pressure Irish turf, look for Allen Pinkett and When the Irish take the field, they off of Allen. Whatever I have to do to the Notre Dame coaching staff to immediately put pressure on the help the team, I’ll do.” spell relief with number 3 ... Alonzo Spartans, and, less than three Colorado enters Notre Dame Jefferson. minutes into the game, Notre Dame leads, 1-0. Dom Driano is the sweeper on the SMC tennis team earns Irish soccer team. He is the last line of defense in front of the goalkeeper, and he is the general w ho directs the second consecutive win players on the field. He is the vocal By MARK B. JOHNSON avenged the loss in number-two captain on the squad, while forward Saint Mary's Sports Editor doubles as she and Karen Kolesiak Rich Herdegen is the silent leader on teamed for a 6-4, 6-3 win over Zern the front line. Again proving effective its fusion and senior partner Rene Yung. “Coach Grace said we were of talent and grace, Saint Mary’s ten­ reciprocals of each other (in The nis team solidly defeated Saint Raising her record to 3-1, of Observer, September 13),” Driano Joseph’s College last night, 7-2, to which two wins and the only loss recalls. "I think that’s pretty true. earn its second consecutive victory were at the number three singles Rich is kind of silent all the time, and in as many nights and up its season position, freshman Susie Craig I guess I’m in the habit of yelling. I record to 3-1 survived a 7-6 first set before get kind of boisterous at times.” “We are coming together really destroying opponent Debbie Freche Driano does much more than well as a team and are looking good 6-0 in the second set of their make a lot of noise in the defense. He so far,” said senior co-captain number-four singles match. constantly must be aware of the Debbie Laverie. At number-five singles Yung out­ presence of his opponents and the Sophomore Mary Carol Hall lasted Kolesiak 6-4, 6-3 to continue location of the ball. He then must be added, “We have really improved a the Belles’ sweep, but in the sixth able to communicate with his lot over last year and due to our slot Penny Williams of Saint Joseph’s teammates in front of him to tell younger players we are looking for defeated junior Kim Kaegi 6-4,6-2 to them where to move on the field. even more.” earn her team’s only point is singles “Being the sweeper on a team, Leading last night’s show in both competition. you kind of have to be vocal,” Driano number one singles and doubles With victory already in hand after claims. “I mean, you have to tell guys play was Laverie who topped Judy singles play, senior Karie Casey to slide left, slide right. (Yelling) Stewart 6-3, 6-2 in singles before teamed with freshman Kate kind of goes with the position, I teaming with sophomore-sensation McDevitt at number-three doubles su p p o se.” Hall to defeat Stewart and teammate to sweeten the margin by bettering Although Driano is somewhat re­ Karen Sifferlen 6-3, 6-0 in doubles. Williams and J. Malone 6-3, 6-3 sponsible for the movement of the Hall raised her individual season Commenting on the highlights of fullbacks, he says that he does not slate to 4-0 by downing Sifferlen 6-0, the match, third-year coach John need to keep a very close watch on 6-2 in their number-two singles con­ Killeen stated, “I was really pleased their activities on the field. I he uoscrvcr/ Vic Guarino frontation. with the number-one doubles team; "Most of the players know what Tri-captain Dom Driano, the sweeper for the Notre Dame soccer Sophomore Caroline Zern got her they played an outstanding match they have to do,” he explains. team, provides the Irish with the leadership they will need for singles game back on track w ith a 6- games such as this weekend’s match at Indiana University. Phil “They’ve been playing for so long 4, 6-2 victory over Kathy Biven at see SMC, page 13 that they know where the ball has to W olf gives a profile o f Driano in his story at left. number three singles, but Biven