News Showcase Scalping Tailgating - Inside • page3 page9 • Vol, L~ The -Observer-_:--~ Saturday, September 17,1983 •

___ g to sa e Spartans Irish need to be wary of new MSU attitude

ByLOUIE SOMOGYI Steelers defensive coordinator through their glory Sports Writer years in the 1970's before resigning the post last year in order to fill the vacancy left by Waters. Fired up from a successful debut last week under Within one year he has already outrecruited Bo new head coach George Perles, the Michigan Spar- Schembechler in the state of Michigan, conducted tans will enter today's gaine against Notre the most intense and grueling practice sessions at Dame with an enthusiastic and confident outlook. Michigan State in years, and instilled a confident at· "Anytime a new coach comes into a program titude within the team that it lacked during last there's a lot of enthusiasm generated, and I don't year's woeful 2-9 campaign. think there's any question George Perles has done "Notre Dame and Michigan are the games I'm that at Michigan State," says Perles' Irish counter­ paid to win," says Perles. "I don't intend to see us part Gerry Faust. "An opening day win like that (a lay down and die just because we see blue and 23· I 7 comeback against Colorado) can do won­ gold.'' ders for the confidence of your players. So I'm sure While Perles doesn't feel intimidated by the they'll come down here Saturday and feel like they Notre Dame mystique, he is very aware ofits talent. can play with anybody." "Notre Dame is one ofthe bigger teams in the The fiery Perles is a sharp contrast to the see SPARTANS, paRe :Z grandfatherly image that Mu ddy Waters seemed to portray for the Spartans the last three years. A su­ perb leader, Perles served as the Pittsburgh

A rough reunion Greg Bell Summer acquaintances, Irish Tailback Bell and Banks, meet again

By STEVE LABATE Spurts Writer

One game concluded. One game won. And at least one thing is certain with regard to the Notre Dame football team - Greg Bell is back. The question whether he would be back or not was answered when Bell took a pass from Blair Kiel in the first period last Saturday, then faked right, sidestepped left, and scampered into the endzone. The one-year wait to return was over. A lot must have been going through Bell's mind as the referee raised his arms signifying Notre Dame 6, Purdue 0. "Mainly what was running through my head was that it had been a long time since I got the chance to cross the goal line," recalls Bell. "It was a feeling like, 'I'm back. I'm healthy. And against the people who last year stopped what I considered could have possibly been one of my better years. This (the touchdown) is one of a lot to come.' "I wanted to go across that end zone a lot that day," smiles Bell, "and I eventually did. It was real sweet.'' These are happier days for Greg Bell, a native of Columbus, Ohio. Last season he suffered what doctors termed "a serious injury," a broken fibula in his right leg. Finished for the season, Greg sat and watched his teammates - something that was more painful to him than the break itself: "Anytime you're hurt, you are going to he upset." says Bell, "especially since we weren't doing so great in the won-loss column. I'm happier now. I'm hack in action and have a chance to have some fun and play a little football." He has a chance to have some fun because his rehabilitation of the leg went very well. Forced to sit out spring drills in order to give his leg extra time to heal, Bell contemplated his role on the team in wake of Allen Pinkett's emergence at tailback. He came back to Notre Dame this summer with a lot to prove - to himsel( "I really did not have much to prove to Coach Faust," says Bell. "I think he knows what I can do. I just had something to prove to mysel( I had an ankle injury which was considered a bad injury. I wanted to prove to myself that I could come back from it and be just as good as I was before." It is still too early in the season to predict, but it would appear that Greg may have come hack better. Last Saturday in Ross-A de Stadium, Bell weaved, slashed, leaped, and barreled into the end zone - not once. hut four times. Bell erased any doubt anyone had concerning his recovery on his first score, and proved that he may he better than ever on his last. On the play, he took a pitchout from Kiel on the '5-yard line, and started left towards the flag. After breaking free from defensive tackle Chris Scott's grasp, Bell used second and third effort to muscle through the Boilermaker pursuit to score. see BELL, page 15 MSU Saturday, September 17, 1983- page 2

George Perles comes from the pros Rebuilding a tradition: to get MSU football back on track

Editor's Note: The following is a reprint from a - recruiting, conditioning, and strategy. spring issue of MSU Alumni Magazine. In just five weekends, MSU recruited a class that raised as many hopes in East Lansing as eyebrows in Ann By ROBERT BAO Arbor. It includes 7 of the 15 Michigan players on the Editor Detroit News "Blue Chip" list. 'IISU Alumni 'llagazine "Michigan State sells itself," explains Perles, who himself took a S70,000 a year pay cut to work at MSU. lie looms over Spartan Stadium, looking professorial The administration helped mightily. President Cecil in tweed, his relentless face softened by a "say cheese" Mackey, or Vice-President Kenneth Thompson. or a smile. Just as the camera clicks, the wind turns his hair senior University officer personally met every single into renegade, tluttering strands. It's a rare glimse of recruit visiting campus. When taken to Spartan Stadium, Creorge Perles, who seldom lets his hair down these each recruit saw his name !lash across the scoreboard. days. They also likely did not miss Pcrles's diamond Super Michigan State's new football coach has hit the Bowl ring - one offour he won with the Pittsburgh ground sprinting since his arrival in December. His Steelers. watch always set t1ve minutes fast, a habit that thwarts even punctual associates, Perles has thrust the rebuild· ing timetable into overdrive. "l want to turn things around immediately," he ex· plains. "By the time next season hegins, I want to go int< You can't win without every game feeling we can win." great players, but you Is instant success realistic? "It's realistic to me," he snaps. can lose with them. He sinks into a chair in his office, after several hours in meetings, glancing ever so slightly towards the clock. fie sits erect, exuding confidence. Behind his cavalier - Perles optimism lie hours upon hours of groundwork he and his staff have expended. In just three months they have imposed order, dis­ cipline, and organization on a program that was reeling Recruiting alone, however, is not enough. "You can't from three straight ignominious y tears. Initial con· win without great players," says Perles, "but you can George Perles troversy over MSU's S175,000 settlement with the lose with them." Players need training and experience. Spartan Coach Philadelphia Stars, a payment made from athletic And conditioning. revenues and not tax dollars, has not prevented them Assistant coach Carl "Buck" Nystrom, All-American from making concrete progress on three crucial fronts MSU guard in 1955, devised a physical preparation program "as tough and demanding as I've seen," accord­ ing to Perles. Agrees senior offensive tackle Jim Lamb: "It's triple what we ever did before." Adds co-captain and All-American candidate Carl Banks, "It's really .Spartans tough, but it's positive. Everything goes according to • • schedule. There's much more discipline." The rigorous workouts, it is hoped, will sustain MSU continU«J from page 1 quick trap plays with junior fullback Carl Butler. performance in the fourth quarter, a period that sealed Butler led Spartan rushers last week, gaining 80 seven heartbreaking losses in 1982. country and has as much talent as any college yards on 2 I carries. Strategy changes will give MSU football what Perles team. ' says Perlcs. "On paper, I call them tops in The passing attack appears to be pretty solid too calls "the Pittsburgh look"- a lot oftrappingand drop· the nation." with sophomore quarterback Dave Yarema. back passing on offense, with heavy use of double-wing Like last year's I I·~ Notre Dame victory at East Yarema, one of the most sought after quarterbacks !(>rmation which can send up to five receivers cris· Lansing, Notre Dame-Michigan Statt· games have in the nation two years ago, took over as the starter scrossing upfield. traditionally been hard-hitting defensive battles. last year in the eighth game an went on to lead the Defense will rely on the 4· 3 formation. "It'll he tough, Senior Carl Banks, an all-America candidate at Spartans to their only two victories. Yarema com· aggressive, with lots of blitzing," notes Perles. "We'll linebacker, will lead another strong Spartan pleted an impressive 15-of-23 passes for 179 yards pressure the other team's quarterback." defensive unit that has not let Notre Dame into the last week against Colorado. The strategy conferences unfold over long sessions Michigan State endzone since the t1rst quarter of Michigan State's passing attack consists of a that sound like pig Latin. the 19H I game. straight drophack style that, at times, sends out as "We have to establish a common terminology," ex­ While Michigan State's linehacking and secon· many as tlve receivers. The best of them is senior plains Perles, as he glances towards the clock, anxious dary corps are well-stocked with talent, its split end Daryl Turner who caught six passes for to return to a meeting with some strategists on loan defensive line is suspect because of a lack of game 12H yards against Colorado. An honorable­ from the Steelers. expereince among the starters as well as a lack of mention Big· Ten selection as a sophomore, Turner While Perles rewrites the MSU playbook, many ob· great size. The line averages out to 6-2, 2·H is a constant deep threat with his great speed. He servers have begun to rewrite the book on Perles. pounds, small by collegiate standards, hut Perles scored the Spartans lone touchdown two years Those who have long known him marvel at the way says that his team can and will compensate for its against Notre Dame on a 63-yard pass play. Ever he has overcome his youth in a "tough, melting-pot lack of size by using technique and leverage. since his arrival as a freshman, Spartan coaches neighborhood near Tiger Stadium," as administrative llnderslzed or not, Faust singled out the quick· have said that Turner is destined .to become an All· aide Ed Rutherford, his high school coach, puts it. ness of .Mkhigan State's offensive and defensive American and one of Michigan State's all-time great "Rough around the edges" is a common description of line as the most impressive attribute of the team. receivers. the old Perles. One sportswriter called him "an open­ ''I'm very impressed with their down people on Junior punter and placekicker Ralf Mojsiejenko, collar guy" whose "idea of a good time is six beers and the defense," praises Faust. "Our offensive lineman meanwhile, will probably have a lot to say about six hours of telling football stories." are going to have to he more protkient with their Notre Dame's field position. Faust listed good field Perles's character, however, has always been rock blocking because ofthcir quickness." position against Purdue as one of the keys to Notre solid. He is intensely loyal, hard working, genuinely Because quickness is the biggest asset for the Dame's rout of Purdue last Saturday. Mojsiejenko, concerned about athletes and their education, with W· Spartans this year, Perles has promised that a lot of however, is one of the premier punters in the na· perb leadership and organizational tal ens. "A lot of plain blitzing will he used by the Spartans in order to tion and hopes to keep the Irish pinned deep in vanilla," says Buck Nystrom. "He's an endless worker pressure the opposing quarterback. their territory. He averaged 44.6 yards per punt and never feels the job can't be done." The off<:nsive line for the Spartans, though big· last year, and is also an outstanding placekicker as Duffy Daugherty, who coached Perles and then hired ger than tl .:ir defensive teammates, impressed evidenced by the 50-yard field goal he kicked him as an assistant in 1967, recalls him as "a tireless l'aust even more with its quickness. against the Irish last year. worker with great knowledge who knows how to im· The much improved Michigan State offense will "I've always liked Michigan State's skill position part it on the field." Predicts Duffy, "We'll be ready in he even mort· effective since tail hack Aaron people," says Faust. "If they continue to play with the fall, just watch." Roberts is expected to sec a lot of action after cont1dence, they'll do a lot of damage. They only Pcrles's good qualities remain intact. But, with his having sat out most of last Saturday's game against won two games last fall, but both of them came af· wife Sally's advice, his rough edges have been dramati· Colorado with an ankle injury. Roberts, a junior, ter Yarema moved in at quarterback late in the cally smoothed out. He works in coat and unloosened was regardt·d as the top prep running back in the year." tie in a profession dominated by sweat suits. The sil· nation three year~ ago and was heavily recruited by As for the Irish, Faust simply concludes that the houette that earned him the nickname "Georgie Notre Dame. After a tine freshman seas ton in which team has to play errorless football in order to win. Porgie" has been trimmed by ridding red meats from his he kd the team in rushing ;md averaged live yards a "We didn't play poorly for an opener, but we've diet and by jogging three miles a day - rain, hail or carry. Roberts had a hitter and frustrating sopho· got a long way to go and a lot of things to improve," snow. And no more six-beer bull sessions. more campaign in which he openly disagreed with says Faust. "I think we found out that we weren't in His idea of relaxation? To Sally's delight, it's cooking coaching philosophies on the team and sat on tht· as good shape as we thought we were, and that's (and cleaning up afterwards). "Cooking is a form of hench for most of the year. Spartan fans are still going to be crucial in these warm-weather games." love," says Perles, who brietly owned a resteraunt in waiting for Roberts to live up to his tremendous Pittsburgh. "I love feeding my friends, !'ceding my wife, potential. Notre Dame will not play at home again until Oc· feeding my kids." Freshman Bobby Morse, son of 1956 Notre tobcr 22 when they entertain Southern Cal. Miami ';1hat does he cook? "Anything and everything," he Dame nptain.Jim Morse, will probably get the and South Carolina are just two of the warm­ says. starting nod at tailback.. Morse, like his coach, made weather sites Notre Dame will play at after the Quiche? "No," he laughs. "What I cook depends on a dazzling debut last week hy scoring both Michi· Michigan State game. He'll see just what kind of ·'·who Fm cooking for." gan State touchdowns. shape the team is in. Next fall the gridiron chef may find reason to serve The otlenst· hardly revolves around the tailback, But nothing would compare to the heat the team I crow in Ann Arbor and South Bend. I though. Because the otli:nsive lint· docs come otf might feel if it overlooks a confidf''1t and enthusias­ If things work out the dish should arrive exactly t1ve I the hall so quickly, the Spartans like to run a lot of tic Michigan State football team today. minutes past the fourth quarter - Perles's time. I l ' . \ ~ !_. r

VOL XVIII, NO. 16 the.: indepemknt ~llldent rww~papcr ~t-r\·ing notrt· dame and ~ailll m;rn , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1983 Ticket scalping is hard to stop before big games By KEVIN BINGER threaten them (ticket scalpers Staff Reporter around the stadium) with trespass­ ing," said Terry. "They're on private S35 will get you a ticket to today's property making a profit on some­ game. thing they just don't have a right to. S30 will get you a Navy ticket. If they don't cease and desist, we But the keys to Fort Knox won't might just bring them in on trespass­ get you a USC ticket if Notre Dame's ing charges and wrestle with the still undefeated. prosecuter's office when it comes to Notre Dame Security Director that." Glenn Terry's voice reveals frustra­ Another tool used to discourage tion and anger when he discusses scalping is discontinuing season ticket scalping. tickets of people caught scalping. "There's very little in the law that This happened once last year when we can do about it so we don't even Orsini heard about a scalper in South want to talk about it," he said. "We Bend and hired an undercover can't stop it, but we would )ike to tell policeman to buy tickets from him. those people to just disappear from The tickets cost S75. The scalper's this campus." name was scratched from the There is, in fact, nothing in In­ season-ticket list. diana law against ticket scalping. Orsini estimated that this has hap­ According to Michael Barnes, St. pened five to I 0 times in the last 20 Joseph County prosecuting attor­ years. ney, the law against ticket scalping A related problem that happens was dropped from the Indiana penal much less frequently is ticket for­ TheObservt:r/Ilun Bralley code in the late 1800's, about the ging. Terry remembers uncovering same time Notre Dame was founded. forged tickets after a Marquette· "It's been the position of the state Notre Dame basketball game three of Indiana that the dollar amount years ago. Center dedicated listed on a ticket is adequate warn­ "Tickets were not that hard to ing to anyone wo might be in a posi­ come by and somebody came up Raymond Sprague (above) con­ tion to buy it," said Barnes. with a pretty good replica," said Ter­ ducts the Saint Mary's Womens' The Notre Dame position is just ry. Choir at yesterr:lay's dedication of the opposite. The Universtiy frowns But there have been no known cases of forgery since Orsini took the Haggar College Center. junior on the hundreds of posters blanket· ing bulletin boards across the over at the ticket office. Kathy Krempasky (left) sings solo campus and personals in The Ob­ The tickets are printed on a spe­ in front of the crozat gathered on server pleading for extra tickets, and cial "safety stock" paper that is made the tenrlce of the new center. The it frowns even more on the hawkers of several multi-colored layers 11.4 million renovation of the old who'll be outside the stadium today. which are visible when the ticket is library was begun more than two "Anything on campus is under our ripped. and jurisdiction," said Ticket Director years ago. Replacing the books The ticket.~ are printed by Wel­ Steve Orsini. "There is a campus law periodicals are a new bookstore, don, Williams & Lick in Fort Smith, student offices, a travel bureau, a against scalping." Ark., - the same company that bank branch and a new snack bar. But because it is difficult to prove prints the tickets for the Super Bowl that someone was actually scalping Student reaction to the new center - and are very expensive. and because the security force has bas been favorable. Stories on page many other duties on game days, no "We pay top dollar hut we feel it's 6. arrests have ever been made. worth it for the security," said Or­ "What we end up doing is to sini. Cap'n Crunch -week Drunk-driving la-w is latest bo-wl game tnakes arrests easier money," Broussard said. They ap­ By AMY STEPHAN someone guilty of driving under the proached Bill Hickey, director of ByJEFFREY CHOPPIN Copy Editor influence. Notre Dame food services, who gave Assistant News Editor The law removes the burden of them the name of someone to talk to He's become sort of a campus impairment by making a Breat­ at Quaker Oats. Drinking and driving is now more hero. halizer reading of . I 0 percent or The officers wrote to the firm ask­ likely to cost you 30 days without Columns are written to praise greater an automatic Class C mis· him. Students stage sit-down strikes ing for a few cases of free cereal for the right to drive because of a new demeanor. Even if the police are at the dining halls in his honor. the party. Quaker Oats turned the law in Indiana. unable to prove that a driver is im­ And on Oct. 17 Cap'n Crunch is letter over its advertising agency, And Captain Thomas Gargis of the paired, the driver faces at least a 30- "which was very excited about it," Traffic Bureau in St. Joseph County coming to Notre Dame. day suspension of his license if he During the third week of October, said Jim McDonnell, director of stu­ said more police will patrol the area fails the Breathalizer test. dent activities. around campus today and tonight. Cap'n Crunch - the famed breakfast A Breathalizer is a device to cereal - will be under the Golden The agency then submitted a St. Joseph County Prosecutor Mic­ determine the percent alcohol in a proposal for Cap'n Crunch week, hael Barnes said the South Bend, St. Dome, distributing T-shirts, free person's bloodstream. trips to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., during Oct.17·21. Joseph County and Indiana state If a driver refuses to take a Breat­ "When I read the proposal, I just get Fatberjolm Van Wolvlear police depart tments "have made en­ Spring Break, and of course, Cap'n halizer test, his license is automati­ over it," Hickey said. In addition to forcement (of the new law) a Crunch cereal. cally suspended for a year in the 12 trips to Florida, prizes include in contact with the three television priority item." Before it's over, the Quaker Oats state of Indiana. Indiana has recipro­ tickets and transportation to Notre networks, Real People and That's In­ He added that the South Bend and Co. will spend a reported $60,000. cal agreements with many states The week "could be one of the Dame-Penn State football game. A credible. St. joseph County departments have regarding suspended licenses which most exciting events on campus this video-cassette recorder will be The event is the first corporate­ received federal funds to aid their ef­ see DRUNK DRIVING, page 8 year," said Sophomore Class Presi­ given away. And Quaker Oats will sponsored event of its kind that the fort. dent Lee Broussard. The chain of give n,ooo to a charity named by administration has approved, Gargis advised students: "Use events that created Cap'n Crunch the sophomore class. McDonnell said. discretion if you're planning to go to To our readers: week - which will lead up to the "It's not your typical class­ "Many industries are trying to get drink. The best idea is not to drive if Stories in today's paper that you've been drinking, ·especially if USC game - began when the sopho­ sponsored ev~t," McDonnell said. into the college market," said are written by Observer you think you'll fail the drinking more class officers promised on "It's a very expensive PR effort by McDonnell, "and the beer industry reporters ran in editions ear­ their platform last spring to throw a Quaker Oats ...This is a college is trying the hardest. We're being tests." lier this week. They are The law, which went into effect Cap'n Crunch party. market and cereals are geared bombarded by requests from in- presented again to update Sept. 1, makes it easier for the In­ After winning the election, the of­ toward little kids." see CAP'N CRUNCH, page 5 visitors on campus events. ficers "realized this would cost some Quaker Oats has reportedly been diana police departments to find ... ------~------The Observer Saturday, September 1 7, 1983 - page 4

' In Brief - - C>' • ' • • • ~

Go Irish, ;t Mishawaka publication which covers Notre Dame football, recently reached an out-of-court agreement which will settle ;1 pair of lawsuits involving the magazine. Fan Action, publishers of Go /risb, sued the University last September claiming that the school was interfering in its normal husiness operation. The Univt·rsity countersued, alledging the magazine was trying to appear to he conne<.·ted with Notre Dame. The settlement requires the puhlication to change its name to Blue and Gold Illustrated, while the University will grant basic press priviledges to the magazine. - The Obsen,er The pilgrimage to the University for the first home football game began building up force yesterday from 65 More than 2 million Moslems ciS a/urns and parents alike des­ countries converged yesterday on Saudi Arahia's Mount Arafat cended upon Notre Dame. Coun­ chanting prayers to Allah at the climax of the annual pilgrimage season. Waves of men in seamless white rohes and women in dresses terclockwise from above, Mike and head scarves poured onto the storied plateau as security police ':"iuper Fan" Gretkowski pleads for supervised the march from scores of helicopters and hundreds of two tickets near tbe Bookstore. patrol c;1rs. Saudi state television called it "the largest traffic jam in Mike Kroll has control of his the world." It was televised live hy satellite to more than 25 daughter Denise while walking countrks. The pilgrimage, known as the Haj, began Sept. 5 and was along the South Quad. Dick Eichten initially marked hy attempb to give the ritual a political tone. Saudi ( l. to r.),jobn Ulrich and Dan Coc­ security forces quietly hut firmly halted Iranian pilgrims' attempts to coran, all from Stillwater, Minn organize demonstrations and distrihute revolutionary pamphlets. gather in front of the stadiwn for a The Iranians surged through the holy city of Mecca last week cup of their favorite beverage. They shouting, "Death to America, death to the Soviet Union, death to Stry they've /Jeen coming to ND lsrad" About :~0 pilgrims were reported injured in clashes with police. - AP games for 8 years. And finally, the Bookstore crowds continue today in search of all the Notre Dame paraphernalia. - Photos ~ Thorn Members of the Teamsters Union, despite high Bradley. unemployment among their own ranks, yesterday smashed a plan that could have slashed the wages of laid-off truckers in return for bolstering their chances of being rehired. The proposal was turned down 9'l.OH6 to I_'\,OH2, a union spokesman announced from Wash­ ington. Teamsters president jackie Presser had urged union mem­ bers to go along with the rider to their current contract as a way to "restore economic dignity and security to thousands of laid-off Teamsters and their families." There was no immediate reaction from Presser to the defeat. He was quoted in the union's announce­ ment of the vote results as saying he "hoped that labor and manage­ ment jointly could continue to find ways to put unemployed workers hack to work." - AP

The stock market closed out a losing week with a rally yesterday as traders kept their regular vigil for the latest statistics on the money supply. Transportation issues paced the advance in an­ other relatively quiet session on Wall Street. The Dow jones average of .~0 industriab rose 10.6~ to 1,225.71, reducing its loss for the week to 1-UH points. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 75.55 million _,hares, against ..,0.42 million Thursday. - AP

i Of Interest - . · I

Members of Alpha Phi Omega; a national _ The_Obs.erYer_ Composition Editor...... Tom Small s~·rvice fratnnity, will he. reading work!> of Shakespeare hy the layout.\'taff...... Mark, !lob and)etf Peruse The Observer Today page care· llagpolc on South Quad this morning from I 0 a.m. until 1 p.m. Typesetters ...... Tom and Kevin Dressed in cloaks. the Notre Dame chapter will collect donations to News Editor...... llob Vonderheide fully for the next three weeks ... benefit SisttT Marita's Primary Day Scl10ol. The dramatic readings CopyEtiitor ...... Mark Worscheh are an annual tradition of the fraternity. -The Ohserz•er Sports Copy Etiitor...... )eff lllumh Features Layout ...... Sarah Hamilton ND Day Editor ...... Dehhie Stack .\MC Day Editor...... Mary Ann Potter Ad Desl11.n ...... Mary The Curriculum Committee of the University Pboto11.rapber ...... Thorn Bradley announced this week that it is re-examining the core requirements Guest Appearances...... Old Ohservcrices includin): Chris and Pam Smith, South for graduation. The committee is examining both the necessity of Bend. and Thomas). O'Neil, New York. some n:quirements and the structure of some courses. Additionally, (Class of 1977) A inehriated Fos, John the committee is considering adding a mandatory computer course "Fruit Fly" Coen, Fos' roomie Martha. for freshmen and sophomores. Provost Timothy O'Meara and Vice Chairman Father Edward Malloy head the committee. - The Ob~ The ObMrver (USPS 598 920) is sert'er published Monday through Fr1day and on home football Saturdays. except dunng exam and vacahon penods The ObMrver IS publl shed by the students of Notre Dame and VVeather · · Sa1n1 Marys College. Subscnpt1ons · may be purchased lor $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wnt1ng The There will soon be a contest to deter· ObNrver. P 0 Box Q, Notre Partly sunny at game time. Tailgaters will en­ Dame, Indiana 46556 mine this year's campus comic strip! joy highs in the low ..,Os. Partly cloudy tonight. Low upper 50s. Partly The ObMrVer is a member of cloudy tomorrow with chan<.T of showers. lligh around 80. - AP The Auocl8ted Preu. All reproduction nghts are reserved.

-Ibe____ Qbsener======!~!!~:~~e~-~ar~ ...... David Dziedzic Department Managers /lox !_). !Vt •tn• /)a me. /\' -16 'i 'i(> I 11 'J) 13')- 'i303 Managing Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager. _ ...... Daniel O'Hare The ( )hs«'TH.,. "rht' mtkpemknt nn~·spaper puhhsht·d hv the students of the Llni­ Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... _...... Alex Szilvas n-rslfv ol Notrt· l>anll" du Lac and ~aifll Man·'s College It docs not neccssarilv rellect News Editor ...... Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen rhe poliut·, ol the admm.-trarion ol t'lther mstilution. Tht· new' is reported as at­ News Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Composition Manager ...... Suzauue i..a Croix curatdv and as ohjtTII\TI\· as pos.-.hk l n'ignnl nllforials n·presenr tht· opinon of a Saint Mary's Editor...... Anne Monast)a"~~~/ Circulation Manager . .... __ ...... Mark Miotto nt.JIOflt\' ol the hhtonallloard ( :ommentant·'· kut·rs. and tht· lnsidt· Column prt·sent Features Editor ...... Sarah HamiltoA System Manager ...... , ..... Kevin Williams tht· new' oltht·1r authors <.olumn 'pace ts a\·a•lahk to all membt·rs oltht· communlfv. Photo Editor ...... Scott Bower a nell he lnT t·xpn·ss•on or Lln·ing op1mons on c1mpus. through ktters. '' t·nn>uraged. Sports /;"ditor...... \lie had Sullivan_ Founded November 3, 1966 The Observer Saturday, September 17, 1983 - page 5 Only 2 students still lack permanent housing By MICHELE MARCHAND Earlier this week, Heppen said with 40 women and a draft. News Staff there no longer was housing The administration tried to problem l:>ecause most of the tern·· provide the study lounges with all Only two of the original 41 stu­ porarily housed students have the comforts of a permanent room. dents temporarily housed in study rooms. Each lounge had three beds, three lounges are still without a per­ Heppen said students should l:>e new wardrobes and two desks. manent room. able to adjust to any emotional dif­ But some complained that for a But until more housing is built on t1culties caused hy the temporary week there were no locks on the campus, more students may have to housing if they wish to attend Notre doors. put up with temporary housing next Dame. He said the Department of The emotional aspect of living in year, according to Director of Student Housing, however, actually the lounges was much more difficult Housing Father Michael Heppen. has no say in the enrollment num­ to adjust to. Pasquerilla freshman This year, as dormitory space ber. Julie Pietras said, "It was just like became available, the University It all began with an apologetic let­ being a visitor. For the first week we moved the students to another ter from the housing department in were still giving out of our room. late July. Due to an unusually large suitcases." During the first two weeks of number of acceptances this year, Some of the freshmen was adjust· school, all the men on waiting lists there were not enough rooms to ing to the change once they were were moved out of the Grace and house all the incoming freshmen. finally moved out of the lounges. Flanner lounges. On Aug. 26, the University placed Having made friends in their tern· Dogbook arrives And as of Thursday, all but two of the 41 students in study lounges in porary dorms, it was hard to move. the women were moved out of the Flanner, Grace, and the two Some students said she felt vic­ Freshmen ganged up around the table inlaFortuneStudentCen­ Pasquerillas. Many characterized the Pasquerillas. timized by a cold, impersonal ter where Dog Books, alias Freshman Registers, were being passed final move as a relief - a feeling of Kim Kohlhaas, a freshman from St. computer. Pietras said one reason outyesterday. The book contains the pictures and a briefdescrip­ finally belonging, although there Paul, Minn., explained that when she she chose Notre Dame was because tion ofal t l Notre Dame and SaintMary's freshman. Itproves to be was difficulty in leaving new friends first got the letter from Heppen, she she said it does not treat students by an invaluable aidfor some in the search for SYR dates. behind. pictured a huge, uncarpeted room their I. D. numbers. Encephalitis epidetnic hits area, ND researcher says

By AMY STEPHAN "There is very little we can do to will occur. The EEE virus is maintained in a making no particular effort to Copy Editor stop it," said Craig, adding that he is Researchers are not sure what in­ cycle between bird-; and insects that research this disease because there's "not prepared to recommend a inhabit a swamp or lake. One type of sect transmits the virus from one or­ no money in it," said Craig. Because The South Bend area is "right in spraying program at this time," be· ganism to another. Craig said that mosquitoe spends its entire life in several years can pass with no out- the middle of an encephalitis cause there are not enough cases. If coqutllettidis perturbans, a type of the swamp and doesn't infect epidemic," according to Dr. George the number of cases increases, mosquito which breeds in lakes or humans or horses. The virus can he breaks of EEE in a particular area, Craig, director of the Notre Dame however, he will consider swamps where there are emergent picked up by a coquillettidia, if it Craig said it is difficult to obtain vector-biology laboratory. recommending a spraying program. reeds, is a suspect. bites a disea~e-carrying birds. In· funds to research this disease. "How Ten cases of Eastern Equine En· For now, Craig said he is "praying fected coquillettidia can then pass This species is "difficult to study, do you convince people of the cephalitis were reported in horses in for snow." because it cannot be raised in the the disea'ie onto men and horses. St. Joseph and Elkart counties last The mortality rate for EEE is 60 to lab," said Craig. Coquil/ettidis Craig, the George and Winnifred economic value of a disease that week. 80 percent. Although a vaccine is larvae attach themselves under· Clark professor of biology, said that didn't happen?" he asked. This is the first time since 1975 available for horses, the vaccine it· water to hollow reeds and breathe every species of mosquito is down The Notre Dame vector-biology that EEE - a disease that usually af­ self has a 1 percent mortality rate through these reeds like air tubes. this year except for the coquillet­ laboratory is currently researching~~ fects horses, but can affect humans and is therefore too dangerous to be "If we are right, it's a tough tidia. "This is not surprising," he different type of encephalitis, l.a - ha-; occurred in St. Joseph county, used on humans. Craig emphasizes, species to get rid of," said Craig, who said, "because they are not depend· said Craig. A widespread epidemic however, that the disease is rare in was named a member ofthe Nation­ ent on rainfall to breed." Crosse. Craig said that the lab docs of EEE took place in Michigan and humans. al Academy of Sciences last April. Humans afflicted with EEE can ex­ not plan to research EEE in the near parts of northern Indiana in 1980. EEE is an explosive disease which "The only way to destroy the larvae perience a stiff neck, disorientaion. future because "we have enough to Craig said there is no known cure usually occurs in outbreaks or is to get rid ofthe cattails and other fever and pain all over, leading often for EEE and his department is "not epidemics, said Craig. It is difficult to water reeds or drain the lakes and to coma and death. do with La Crosse. We can only solve doing much but keeping score." predict where or when outbreaks swamps where they live." "Pharmaceutical companies are one problem at a time."

• • • Cap'n Crunch ~------~------~ : JOANBENOIT ... SPORTSMED 10K WEEKEND ... JIMSPIVEY : continued from page 3 "Had they (Quaker Oats) come to Sponsored By: dustry to sponsor events on campus. us, we would have probably said I Sports Medicine/Health Awareness of St.Joseph's Medical Center "Our policy is to say no to all beer no," said President for Student Af­ I 1 and tobacco companies. Any other fairs Father John Van Wolvlear. I Health Fair* Clinic* Banquet* 1OK * Fun Run • requests we consider on a individual I Saturday, October 1 Sunday, October 2 1 basis ...This is the first big event The event was not, however, ap­ I I we've approved." * Health Fair /Running Expo * Sportsmed 10K at 2:00p.m. proved as it was first proposed by I McDonnell said that part of the Quaker. Van Wolvlear insisted that 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (Century Center) * Computerland Fun Run 2:05p.m. reason the event was approved was no events be held on Saturday, or in * Race Registration/Packet Pick-Up * Scenic course starts and finishes near because the idea was initiated by the , the stadium. (Century Center) Century Center, South Bend, IN sophomore class. He added that in Van Wolvlear said that he is "not * Clinic with Jim Spivey and Dr. David * Individual, open, school, and corporate team competition order for any corporate-sponsored overly plea'ied with the extent ofthe Costill, 2:30p.m. (Century Center) Over $1,000 in random merchandise event to be approved, it would have Pre-race Banquet (Marriott Hotel) * celebration. We're here to study, not * prizes to be sponsored by an inside group. eat Cap'n Crunch." * Race Director's Workshop * $5,000 TAC prize 11 a.m.-3 p.m. (Century Center) * Post Race Party- Century Center * Joan Benoit -Jim Spivey Clinic - * T-Shirts 8 p.m. (Century Center) Last Name ••••• _. ____ •••••••••• ____ • _. _First Name. ___ • • • ••••••••••••••• __ • Mailing Address ••••••••• _ ••••••• ____ • ____ •• __ •• ____ ·• _. _• _____ • ____ •••• ____ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Zip •••••••••• Age •• _. __ • Male •• __ ._ Female. __ _ Team Status (check, If appropriate) Open •••• _ •• School. ••• ___ Corporate ••••••••• Exact Team/School Name •• _ •• __ • ___ •••• __ ••••••••••• _••••• _ •••••• _••••••••• Traditional Italian Cuisine Sportsmed 10K, age 12 and over •••••• $8 (after 9-27-83 $10) Fettucini- Lasagna- Veal Parmiagiana Sportsmed 1 OK, age 12 and under • • • • • • $6 Fun Run, age 12 and over ••••• _ $8 Bucatini Con Broccoli Fun Run, age 12 and under •••••• $6 Banquet ••••••• _ •••••• _ •• _ •••••••••• $8 each Pizza • • • • • • • • Total (check payable to Sprtsmed 10K) WAIVER (MUST BE SIGNED) 277-0578 In consiqer~tion of the foregoing, I for myself, my heirs, e)(ecutors and administrators waive and re­ lease any and all rights and claims for damages I may have against any of the sponsors or organizers 18455 South Bend Ave. (1 mile east of Notre Dame) of this event for any and all claims of damages, demands~d~..uons whatsoever which may arise as are­ sult of my participation in this event. I attest and verify that I am physically fit and have sufficiently Lunch- Dinner- Carry-outs trained for the complet1on of this event and my physical condition has been verified by a licensed medical doctor. Further, I grant full perm1ss1on to any and all of the foregoing to use my likeness for Complete wine & cocktail list any purpose whatsoever. Closed Sunday & Monday Signature and Date (Parent"s signature if under 18) ______• ______Reservations Accepted Clip and se11d to: Sportsmed 10K, P.O. Box 6574, South Bend, IN 46660 Additional entries available from: BurQer King, Athletic Annex. Hook's, Computerland ------~------

The Observer Saturday, September 1 7, 1983 - page 6 New SMC college center

'"·····.. eases social space need :.,,,~,--·

By THERESA GUARINO yearbook have relocated there, in "The Snack Bar is a lot nicer since f ~t~(~~=~~~~ t Stat] Reporter addition to a I st Source Bank branch its more centralized," commented :.-.. ,~ .• ~1 olfict:. senior Kate Livingston. "They're still ·; It took two yetr~ and S I. 1 million Many studt·nts and staff involvt:d in an organization process hut once dollar'. but no i~ complaining. in sllldt·nt organizations hope that they get through it, things will be Tht• new llaggar Collt:ge Centn the nt·w accc~~ibility of the otlkes great, especially weeknights, after - OJltT tlw Alumn;tl' Centenni;tl will encourage mort: participation the library." Library - b ju~t what Saint Mary\ in student government and ac­ Tht: llaggar Center also includes 'tutknt.' and t;tnJity ha\T wanted for tivities. met:ting, recital and movie rooms. in •1 long time. "I would hope that tht:re would addition to a hospitality lounge . The n·ntt·r wa~ otlicially ded­ he more involvement. simply he­ Also, a large dance area was added, icated in a ceremony yesterday. en­ cause students can sec tht:se people enabling organizations to have more ding a Wt'l'k designated as a~ active," said Senior Class Presi­ dances on campus including dances "lkdic.:ation Wet·k" at Saint Mary's. dent Kathleen Murphy. "Before, like the "Chance to Dance" at Notre The nt·w college center provides they wert: all tucked away in the Dame. much nt•etkd inti>rmal social space basement of Regina and no one Sophomores Lisa Wilson and Ann on campus. It include~ tht· Shaheen knew they were there. I can see im­ Murphy agree that the social space Bookstore on the ground floor. And provement in participation now was needed "It's a nice diversity as oftkes. previou~ly located all over simply because we're more visible." compared to what we used before in campu~. art· now centt-red in the The snack bar has expanded its that now we have a place to enter­ llaggar Center. line in the new center. New menu tain," said Murphy. Student .wl Clfurclli tivities, I st Source Travel, The Ob­ line), a Deli, the Corner Market video games, pool tables and ping senJer and the Hlue Mantle (cash and carry) and the Wild Pizza. pong tables. A terrace added to the Marti Jones browses through the new tradebook shelf in the Shaheen rear ofthe building provides a place Bookstore. Tradebooks are a new addition to the bookstore which for studying and socializing in warm to the new addition of the College Center from the basement weather. LeMans Hall. Haggar marks 21 years of "WOrk

Addreee ------By ANNE MONASlYRSKI sunken patio off the south side of created on campus, but Angela was City ______State - Saint Mary's Editor O'l.aughlin was added for outdoor the campus gym, convocation cen­ recreation. ter, and other things as well. Zip Nearly 21 years ago - hefore ·-Today, the space is occupied by When Holy Cross Hall was com­ many of today's seniors at Saint the art department and Moreau pleted in 1903, the Pebble Lounge Send check or money order to SCRUBS Mary's were born - Sister Mary Gallery. was used for student recreation and P.O. Box 595, Bethel Puk, PA 15102 Renata, then president of the Col­ Saint Mary's has progressed as a meeting area. The Pebble is lege, announced the formal opening during the past 20 years, and the located in the basement of Holy Shirt, S, M, L, $ 9.95 of the College Social Center as "a new Haggar College Center can Cross. The parlors in Holy Cross facility which we all, as a family, can Pante, S, M, L, $11.95 claim more than central air con­ were used as they continued to be use in proper respect." ditioning. used today. Set, S, M, L. $19.95 It was the first center designated The first center was designed to LeMans Hall has provided space specifically as social space for stu­ provide a ~'daily atmosphere for for many social events in the history Circle eize and write in the number of SCRUBS dents and faculty, was located under Saint Mar}."s students to relax and of Saint Mary's. Several rooms and the foyer of O'Laughlin Auditorium. entertain their guests, t " and was wings were used by students as (Plus $1.50 for Postage and Handling) After the basement of O'Laughlin "open to the public (meaning Notre dance halls, recreational rooms and was renovated, a snack counter, Dame men) only by individual in­ m~lng rooms. The first floor busi­ furniture and decor were put in at a vitation," according to an issue of ness office wing was the social hall in cost of uo.~o. The center boasted ..' The Crux, the former Saint Mary's 1925.·. central air-cnmiitloning, a recrea­ newspaper. IJ~ before SAGA's snack bar tion room, a TV lounge, snackbar Before the College Social Center, meant The Oriole, located at the east and vending machines and art dis­ social space was scatterred through­ end of LeMan's basement. It was the EASY RIDER play section wbich exhibited the out the campus. Angela Hall, built in student snack har until 1966, when work of several art students. A 1892, the first recreational space the diritng hall was completed. TO AND FROM CHICAGO'S O'HARE UQtil the first center was con­ EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY structed in 1962. Saint Mary's had no centralized meeting place or recrea­ COSIMO HAIR tional area. Today, Saint Mary's has United Limo not just a social center, hut a veritahle college center, with a DESIGN central location providing all stu­ dents (no individual· invitations re­ ~ 18461 St. Rd. 23 quired), faculry, administration and guests with meeting rooms, offices, a ballroom, snackbar, rec room and 277-1875 bookstore - all in one. Men: Regularly $14, Special Price $10 • The center is named in honor of Women: Regularly $20, Special Price $1S • Haggar Foundation of Dallas, which •with coupon donated SSOO,OOO toward the Sl.42 million project. r--~--~------~------~ Welcotne Back Open ?am till3am- 6 days OPEN SUNDAY ND-SMC Students NOON TILL MIDNITE

and Res tau rant Live Music & Dancing See us for all ofyour Beer, Wine, Liquor & Food to Go car related needs. WARM ATMOSPHERE 511 S. Michigan St.- South Bend, In "a tavern that's more than a tavern" Coupon worth $1 for 289-4709 pitcher of beer WE HONOR (Bud & Mich. Dark) BOTH Best Hamburgers & BBQ Ribs & Chicken in Town

L------~---~------~---~ ------

The Observer Saturday, September 17, 1983- page 7 U.S., Soviet ships pass within 550 yards Associated Press Moneron, a Soviet island off Sakhalin Soviet territory and on the final those identified as belonging to vic­ pressure, and "two-delta." "Delta" is where the plane is believed to have minutes of the flight. tims will be given to families. a word used by pilots to describe Soviet and American warships crashed. In Tokyo, sound experts decip­ change in speed or altitude. searching for the wreckage of a A soviet interceptor shot down Japanese ships and shore parties hered a few more phrases on the South Korean jumbo jet in the Sea of the airliner Sept. I and all 269 found a woman's business card, a garbled tapes of radio transmissions Previously unintelligible phrases Japan came within 550 yards of each people aboard were killed. child's sandal and a sneaker believed from the pilot of the plane to . were made audible by an electronic other Friday and a Japanese admiral Kato, at a news conference in to be from the wreck of the South Tokyo's airport, giving the first technique to filter out the static, said he hoped the search would not Wakkanai, Japan's northernmost Korean plane. The business card was words from the pilot describing Suzuki said. spark a shooting incident. city, said I8 Soviet boats - includ­ the first concrete link to one of the what Wa'i wrong after the plane was Rear Adm. Masayoshi Kato of ing nine trawlers with nets in the 61 American passengers, police said. hit. The pilot reported "rapid In Moscow, Boris Bugayev, the Japan's Marine Safety Agency said water - were taking part in the decompression" in the plane SO head of the Soviet airline Aeroflot on the search wao; proceeding peaceful­ search. American boats included the The card had the name Kathy seconds after it was hit, according to criticized the United States and the ly, but added "I hope no shooting destroyeJ: USS Stark, the U.S. Navy Brown, which was not on the pas­ Matsumi Suzuki, director of the West for imposing sanctions against incident will occur between the two tug Narragansett, the Navy salvage senger list, but there was a K. Japan Sound Research center. The Aeroflot. He said President Reagan's vessels." ship Conserver and the U.S. Coast Brownspier, a female from New pilot's voice is agitated and highly order closing Aeroflot offices in the He said the U.S. frigate Badger and Guard Cutter Munro. York. pitched. United States and forcing American the Soviet guided missile cruiser The American-vessels hope to find Officials said personal items col­ air carriers to sever links with the Petropavlovsk maneuvered close to flight recorders that will shed light lected will be put on display in Sap­ He then said "one-zero-one," an Soviet airline was just the latest ac­ each other about 20 miles north of on the why the plane flew over ooro, Japan, beginning Oct. I and apparent reference to loss of tion proving Reagan's "anti-Soviet" intentions.

In Montreal, Western nations Soviets' w-ord barrage tnost sustained ever pressed the United Nations' aviation agency to approve a motion condemning the Soviet Union and ing book produced a flurry of Soviet White House is trying to get agree­ Kremlin acted properly in shooting Associated Press call for an inquiry into the shooting criticism of the president, and ment ...on all the issues which in down the airliner. down of the plane. MOSCOW - Lambasting Ronald Reagan is singled out in stories about the recent past encountered opposi­ Some of the commentary on the Reagan as a bloodthirsty the Middle East. tion." plane disaster has compared the "ignor amus," the Kremlin has But the airliner disaster served as The Soviets have claimed all along Reagan administration to the Nazis turned its propaganda barrage over a focus for the Kremlin's clear dislike that Reagan "callously'' ignored the - an image sure to produce fear and the South Korean airliner into one of of Reagan. safe ty of those aboard the South revulsion among Soviets, for whom DORM the angriest and most sustained per­ Even before a Soviet fighter shot Korean plane, but Bolshakov took World War II is a burning and bitter sonal attacks against any U.S. presi­ down the Boeing 747, a Soviet that one step farther. He claimed the memory. ROOM dent. source who insisted on anonymity, 747 "was sent deliberately into "The Nazi parallel seems clearly Departing from previous policy predicted personal attacks on Soviet airspace with an obvious for domestic consumption," said a SPECIAL toward American presidents, the Reagan would increase and that hope that it would be destroyed by Western diplomat, who spoke on Soviets have named Reagan in vir­ their tone would get nastier as the the Soviet Union.." condition he not be named. "There tually every press commentary on 1984 election approaches. The campaign has been or­ is an effort to portray the govern­ the plane over the past two weeks, With Reagan standing firm at U.S.­ chestrated to blame Reagan and the ment and military in a good light and lending a highly personal touch to Soviet arms talks, opposing the Unitea States, to defend the Soviet the anti-Reagan attacks serve as a the constant flow of anti-American Soviets around the world and action and to assure Soviets that the· vehicle for that." propaganda in the state-controlled spearheading the Western response over the airliner, observers believe • MITSUBISHI press. -"AUDIO SYSTEMS A soviet interceptor shot down the Kremlin would like nothing the South Korean jumbo jet Sept. I, more than to see him denied a I IIIII '},'} killing the 269 people aboard, and second term. • 985'---- ~-~~ • the Soviet Union has accused the Although the source said the •:->1:>?~ ------United States of sending the plane Kremlin would like to tarnish Co111fort over Soviet territory on a spy mis­ Reagan's image with the American sion. electorate, it appeared questionable DA-RO 35 watt/channel Government newspapers have that such a Soviet campaign world vvith receiver run a series of biting cartoons have that result in the United States. Great features, great \ caricaturing Reagan as a blind cow­ In the first "government state­ sound and a 3 year ment" on the airliner, the Kremlin boy, a bloody-fanged gorilla and a Class warranty! Nazi-like propagandist bellowing in­ immediately singled out Reagan as to a megaphone. the purported mastermind of what the Soviets insist was a spy mission. "Reagan came out with some Saying Reagan "makes himself out Mitsubishi DP-12 statements to the world public at the as an ignoramus" about internation­ fipnk Turntable outset and an attack from Moscow al law, the Soviets accused him of was inevitable," a Western diplomat fanning anti-Soviet hysteria to dis­ said yesterday, rupt the Geneva arms talks and drum shorter Anti-Reagan rhetoric began right up support for his military policies. "The flight of the spy plane and after he took office and intensified sports with the president's depiction of the the hullabaloo raised by Washing­ , I Soviet Union as an "evil empire." ton ...are far from accidental," wear® During Reagan's embargo on the Pravda analyst Vladimir Bolshakov sale of U.S. technology for the wrote Friday. "On the mudy wave of Siberian gas pipeline, anti-Reagan pathological anti-Sovietism, the September 16-18 slogans were painted on the pipes. The flap over Jimmy Carter's brief- , 57.99 T-Shirt A fully automatic FREE with shoe purchase belt-drive table with cartridge installed International (Non-Sale Items) I HEx~rcise__Your_f!fg_llJio The Very Best~'-- GENESIS probe ordered \Jnl>wer•ity Common• Llnway Piau 8cotlada.. Mall Q) into downing Go Irish!!! Mishawaka Golhen Iouth Bend • c, :::J Associated Press Beat State!!! ;r;~;~~-~·,- ·~~~:=·= ~~~ The Basic­ MONTREAL- The International Loudspeaker is a Civil Aviation Organization yester­ compact, full- day ordered an investigation of the range speaker with a Soviet downmg of a South Korean When Army Nurses lifetime warranty passenger jet, rejecting Soviet objec­ Move, They Take tions that the decision was Their Seniority In the past, when a nation felt threatened by "unacceptable to us." With Them. unruly mobs, the Queen called her professionals BASIC LOUDSPEAKER Meeting in emergency session, Anny nurses are officers. They nt:\et" the Royal Lancers. Today, when you feel the governing council of the ICAO -.,;by moving, as so often happens in voted 26-2 with three abstentions to threatened by unruly hair, call on the accept the resolution "deeply professionals at deploring the destruction of an aircraft in commercial international service resulting in the loss of 269 innocent lives." It did not directly THE ROYAL LANCER ~,\0 condemn the Soviets for their ac­ University Commons Courtyard tion. (S.R. 23 next to Tempo Fashions) 0\)U ~\·"· The resolution urges all parties - ~ including the Soviet Union - to Walk-Ins are welcome W &'\O cooperate with the ICAO's probe of Weekdays 9·6 the downing of Korean Air Lines Saturday 9-3 ,, 401 N. Michigan Flight 007 on Sept. I. The Boeing South Bend, IN 46601 747 was shot down by jet fighters ARMY. BEAll YOU CAN BE. Men and Women's Hairstyling 272-7880 . ' - " (219) 234-5001 when it entered Soviet air space The Observer Saturday, September 1 7, 1983 - page 8 Heroin charges filed against KennedyJr.

Associated Press people out of a hospital bed," he said. "Frankly, we're not too RAPID CITY. S.D. - Robert 1'. worried:' about Kennedy not Kt·nnedy Jr., whose !light bag was showing up in court, he added. searched as he traveled to South Kennedy, a former New York City Dakota seeking help for a drug assistant district attorney, came un­ problem, was charged yesterday der investigation Sunday after he got with heroin possession. sick on a !light from Minneapolis to The felony charge carries a maxi­ Rapid City. mum penalty of two years in prison Officials continued to refuse yes­ and a S2,000 fine. terday to say what led them to get a An arrest warrant was issued. warrant to search Kennedy's flight "We've filed a one-count felony bag for "contraband and controlled complaint against Mr. Kennedy substances." charging him with possession of heroin," said Rod l.efholz, Pen­ According to Bill Walsh of Dead­ nington County state's attorney. wood, a hotel owner and family The 29-year-old son of the late friend, Kennedy was on his way to Sen. Robert Kennedy will appear in the Black Hills to seek help for drug court in Rapid City within two dependency. Associat~d Pre5.~ Druse militiamen in the Cbouf Mountains village the Lebanese Air Force's six planes and damaged two . weeks, l.efholz said, adding he could Walsh, a former Catholic priest of Kalounia, lebanon, east of Beirnt, man their others.Itwasthefirstcombatmissionfortheplanesin not be more specific because Ken­ who has helped establish mental nedy has admitted himself to a 122mm trnck-mounted multiple rocket launchers more than ten years. Story below. health programs in western South Thursday. Yestentcry, Druse gunners shot doum one of hospital for treatment of a drug Dakota, said he and Kennedy problem. planned to spend a few days discuss­ l.efholz said he docs not know ing Kennedy's options before he en­ where Kennedy is being treated. tered a drug program. The delay in the initial court ap­ Gunners dow-n Lebanese jets pearance is not uncommon in drug Kennedy wa charged after the Assoclatcd Press and Israel over southern Lebanon. or alcohol cases, said the results of a drug analysis became appeared to break down. But neither entered the battles, prosecutor. available Thursday night, said the Western military sources said BEIRUT, Lebanon - Druse gun­ which spilled over onto the U.S. "Obviously, we don't just jerk prosecutor. Lebanon's army was fighting to clean ners bloodied Lebanon's air force on Marine comgound at the airport and the Druse and Palestinian fighters its first combat mission in a decade the zone around the U.S. and British from villages on either side of the yesterday, shooting down one of its Embassies. key ridge line from Souk el-Gharb to The Oar House Cold Beer& five operational warplanes, damag­ No Western casualties were Kabr-Chmoun, nine to 12 miles Liquor ing two others and forcing a fourth reported. southeast of Beirut and high above to make an emergency landing in The Lebanese government's the capital. Carry Out Cyprus. ground and air offensive in the Army communiques said Till3 am As the fighting raged, both Syria mountains came as several days of Lebanese soldiers took the Druse­ ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN and Israel put planes into the air - intense diplomatic efforts by Saudi held towns of Aitat and Keifoun. Syria on Lebanon's northern border Arabia and others to gain a cease-fire Live OJ and Dancing along with nearby hills. 10-3 AM

"TWO BARS" • • • Drunk Driving

continued from page 3 judge can require the defendant to "Given certain prerequisites, (the would mean that a person's license attend an alcohol program set up by roadblocks) do pass constitutional is suspended in those states as well. the court system. The defendant still muster," Barnes said. "Around the Under the old drunk-driving law, has his license suspended for 30 state we are being challenged in the state had the burden of showing days. court. We'll know the courts' that a driver was impaired, even if The suspension can be for a lon­ answer soon. The Supreme Court the Breathalizer reading was .1 0 per­ ger period of time and may be ac­ (in deliberation of the State of cent or more. The defendant had the companied by a fine and attorney's Delaware vs. Prouse) has suggested right to produce evidence that he fees. ways in which the roadblocks could was not impaired. If a person is caught driving be legal." The state also had to prove that during the period in which his Barnes added that there have there was a "good stop," that the license is suspended, there is a man­ been six roadblocks already this defendant was behind the wheel datory jail term of at least 30 days. year. During a roadblock, the police when the car was being driven, and A second conviction of drunk will pull over ten vehicles in succes­ that the driver was impaired by al­ driving carries a minimum jail term sion. This is designed to be an indis­ cohol with a Breathalizer reading of of five days in addition to a possible criminate fashion in order to avoid greater than .1 0 percent. felony charge, at the discretion of charges of discrimlantion. The of­ the county prosecutor. The new law still requires a that ficer then asks for license and Barnes, the county prosecutor, the police show there was a "good registration and performs a short "reserves the right to make final stop" and that the driver was behind safety inspection of the car. The of­ decisons" regarding drunk drivers. the wheel, hut the requirements for ficer will check the lights, tum sig­ a "good stop" have been altered. Barnes said that there will be nals, tire baldness and other items. There must be "articulable more cars on the street in the If during the course of the suspicion," which is a lesser require­ general area of the Five Points, partly presentation of the necessary docu­ ment than "probable cause" for due to incidents which occurred la~t ments, the officer has a basis to stopping an automobile. This new year on days of Notre Dame football believe that a driver has been drink- requirement calls for a suspicion to games. ing, he administers a field test. which "you can give words to," Barnes said that there will be "a If the officer deems it necessary according to the law. step-up in visibility" intended to be a he can take the driver to the St. deterrent "The object is not to ar- joseph County jail to administer a Reasons for a stop include any rest everybody." Breatalizer test. The officer will violation of normal traffic laws, any One of the means by which the secure the car and if the driver fails malfunctioning of the car's lights or department~ intend to enforce the the Breathalizer test then the driver tum signals, or reckless driving. law is the use of roadblocks. is given an opportuntity to call If a driver is found guilty of driving These roadblocks have faced a relatives and friends to take care of under the influence, the presiding challenge in the court system. the car.

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Showcase Saturday, September 17, 1983- page 9 Who's the lady with the paintbrush?

ten brings them financial reward. about painting whatever building is by Nick Laflamme Mrs. Helen Pike is one such anist. wanted. Recently the I.aw School The wife of a Notre Dame history chose two of her paintings to be dis­ professor, Mrs. Pike is quietly build· played in the new law center in Lon· rifting across campus, one often ing a reputation on campus as a don, which was dedicated this past comes across people recording D talented anist despite having summer. Still, she doesn't consider their impressions of Notre Dame in painted for only four years. Often that to be the greatest honor the Uni· forms more permanent than their seen occupying the same spot for memories. Some are alumni snap­ versity could confer upon her. She days on end during the late after­ ping pictures oftheir families on the would love to have the Notre Dame noon hours, Mrs. Pike staned paint· old stomping grounds, while others ing after retiring as a music teacher Magazine publish one of her paint· are anists trying to capture the in the local school system. She took ings in color, but even that would beauty of the scenery on canvas. an an class as a way of getting out of not be her idea ofthe ultimate Many of the anists, and photog­ the house, and soon discovered a honor. To this fan of Notre Dame, raphers fall shon of their goals simp· hidden talent. ly because of a lack of skill or having one of her paintings dedication. Others, however, ex­ Mrs. Pike does ac- reproduced in a football program perience artistic success which of· cept commisions and, has no qualms would be her greatest triumph. A summer under the Dome by Margaret Fosmoe

D>ur-color glossy brochures of an occasional football game, happy ducks, no longer tormented by The handful of people here be­ thinieth time to a middle-aged alum .l' idyllic sunny lakeside haven are hour and summer vacation. legions of joggers, flock day and tween the depanure of the seniors describing his carefree undergrad how most students are introduced There are some, however, who night to the nonheast comer of Saint and the arrival of the summer ses­ years in Lyons to his wide-eyed to Notre Dame. The brochures are freely elect to experience a summer Mary's Lake. sion students are housed in Lyons listening progeny cannot help but splashed with shots of the Dome, the under the Dome. Wandering across an empty quad and Morrissey. Living in a traditional leave one a changed person. Grotto, the football stadium and A summer on campus is a glimpse without the fear of being decked by dorm on one ofthe oldest parts of The summer also means being on smiling students swimming in St. at a pan of Notre Dame that most a errant frisbee or a careening golf campus makes one very much aware hand to guess where they're going to Joseph's Lake and riding bikes. The people never see. It's like finding a can is an odd sensation. Thousands ofthe history that pervades ND. add the new sidewalks this year, to literature that accompanies them way into the founeenth floor ofthe of dollars wonh of flowers and While the modern decor and com­ watch the Huddle decor move into paint a colorful pastoral picture of a library or sneaking a peek into Hes· greenery added a few weeks earlier fons of the Pasquerillas and the the '80s and to forge new paths as a pensive yet carefree midwestern burgh's office when the secretary for commencement seem to be towers are convenient, there is a means of avoiding the obstacle setting. isn't looking. there just for you. sense of character in the buildings course created by the evening Then the students arrive in In· A summer under the Dome One of the most striking dif· next to the lake that is noticeably sprinklers. diana and find out that the Dome is changes your whole perspective on ferences is the color. Most under­ lacking on returning to the Tower The best pan of a Notre Dame closed off, the fish in the lake nibble the place. Any picture of Notre grads are all too familiar with the Quad. summer is that, for perhaps the first and it's very hard to maneuver a bike Dame is not complete without the dull brown of dying sod in late Nature is very visible. The usual time, you grow to appreciate the through three feet of ... now. summer. August and the endless white that chipmunks, squirrels and birds are place. So much of our time here is Most forget all about the The campus, desened after pervades a yard deep through most everywhere. Watching the growth spent cursing the administration, brochures and settle in for four years graduation, takes on a totally dif· of the winter. But)une at Notre ofthe new additions to the nearby cussing the food and complaining of books, dining hall cuisine and ferent personality. For once, the Dame is dripping in a deep brilliant Domer poultry community about college life in general. But Hoosier weather, punctuated by the lakes become the focal point. The emerald green. becomes a daily habit. And, unless watching the bats circle the Dome you've spent a summer at Notre on a clear summer evening or sitting Dame, you've probably never seen on the bench next to Old College the muskrats that populate the lakes. late on a sunny afternoon changes all The things that alums romanticize that. Suddenly you find it doesn't Adding flair to your tailgater on football weekends and the stu· matter that the Dome is closed off; dents ridicule the rest of the year the fish don't seem as voracious as aving returned from their rout with your friends? no drink could be more fitting than don't seem so schmaltzy in summer. before and somehow you know that of Purdue, the Irish will be This son of gathering can be an Everybody's Irish Cocktail. The campus is very conducive to winter will never return. Even the orne this weekend to take on the amusing, but it can too soon become However, if traditional football relaxation and thought. Walks oppressive heat takes a back seat to ichigan State Spanans. In prepara­ stale. More often than not, a student ' weather sets in, a Hot Brick Toddy around the lake, a rarity during the other things. tailgater on Green Field becomes ion for today, the football team may serve better. Both recipes are year, become second nature. The In the summer, keg rules don't as spent the week drilling and nothing more than a keg of beer and included on these pages. Pick up a Dome viewed from across the lake matter, the food seems almost practicing and trying to forget that a swarm of thirsty young Domers. copy of 11r. Boston Deluxe Official seems just the proper distance to bareable and campus parking tickets they just walked all over the Boiler­ One way to avoid a flat tailgater Bartender's Guide for more al­ put your life in perspective. go ignored. Even the transcripts that makers. Just as Gerryand the boys are might be to avoid the flat beer. In­ ternatives to the suds. ( -11r. Boston It's a few·weeks later, when the arrive in July listing you as a fresh­ priming for the season home stead of a barrel of brew, perhaps a Deluxe Official Bartender's Guide, summer session students arrive, that man ROTC medieval history major opener, so can you. What better way drink to temper the weather. If last New York, Warner Books, 1982.) you're reminded this is a learning in· seem laughable. For the· first time, is there to inaugurate the 1983 . Saturday's scorching weather makes May the luck of the Irish be with stitution. Even then, it's different. it's really enough just to look around orne season than with a tailgater a repeat performace this weekend, you and your tailgater. Happy times! Classes are more light-beaned, stu­ and think to yourself, hey, this place dents and professors are more laid isn't so bad. back. Warm sunny Saturdays, a rare gift In early August the summer ses­ during the year, are plentiful. Some­ sion students leave and the campus , how, though, Sundays are even bet· is once again desened. For a few ter. During the year, Sundays are weeks the campus is your own again. hectic irksome reminders that Mon­ The new sidewalks are dried, the day looms just beyond the horizon. summer ducklings are almost full­ But a summer Sunday at Notre Dame grown and the sod is turning brown. is the way Sundays were meant to Then the students stan wandering be. back to campus, you relocate your­ A summer under the Dome also self in your regular dorm and things means experiencing the assoned return to normal. The food is bad groups that meet at Notre Dame again and there's no more time for each year. The Charismatics, the reflective walks around the lake. sports camps, the Marriage Encoun­ Memories of summer get pushed to ter groups, the home show people, the back of one's mind. the)ehova Witnesses all dwell on But after a summer under the campus for pan of the summer. For a Dome, you never quite view the week in July when the American place in the same way as you did Youth on Parade convenes here, you before. When your roommate stans don't dare go outside without another endless barrage of Indiana looking up to avoid an ill encounter jokes or complaints about a profes· with a stray baton. sor, the weather or the football Alumni take on a whole new ap­ team, you have to smile to yourself. pearance in the summer. While chat· It's almost like knowing a secret. A ting with a grad experiencing his summer at Notre Dame is a thing fiftieth year reunion, it really hits that most people never experience. home how ephemeral four years The silver posts look the same and here are. Lewis Hall is transformed the people don't act any differently, into Alumni Family Hall, summer but somehow you're different be­ vacation spot for hundreds of alum cause you've seen the complete and their families. Listening for the picture. Sports Briefs Saturday, September 1 7, 1983 - page 10

All Saint Mary's students who are interested in participating in competitive swimming and diving should come to a The Notre Dame lacrosse team will play its meeting on Tuesday, September 20, at 10 p.m. in the lounge in Faces annual alumni game today. The game, which pits former team mem­ Regina that overlooks the pool. - The Observer • • • bers against the present team, will he played on Cartier Field begin­ will ne having a man· continued from paxe 14 ning at 10 a.m.- The Obseroer The Women's Golf Team datory 18-hole practice tomorrow. Members should meet at noon at game. Allen Pinkett walked through the starting shack at Burke Memorial. - The Obseroer the canyon they had created for 35 yards. In all, Irish hacks rushed for .H9 The Notre Dame Open golf tournament con­ A special NCAA committee has recommended cludes this weekend at the Burke Memorial golf course. It will mark yards, a testament to the effective­ the basketball tournament committee consider expanding the ness of their blockers. the culmination of a week of competition among approximately 60 tournament field from 53 to 64 teams, an NCAA official said yester­ undergrads. The tournament consists of 72 holes of stroke play. The Then there was Mark Bavaro, the day. NCAA officials stressed the committee actions Tuesday were heir apparent to Tony Hunter at top three finishers will receive medallions on plaques of the Golden only recommendations. The recommendations by the special com­ Dome. - The Obseroer tight end. While he did not make the mittee on Division I criteria must be approved by the basketball number of catches that Hunter used tournament committee, the executive committee, and the NCAA to make, he did one thing Hunter convention. The earliest the tournament field could be expanded could not do at all last year - catch a from 53 teams would be 1985, said Ted Tow, an assistant NCAA The ND-SMC Equestrian Club is holding a touchdown pass. executive director who serves as liason to the special committee. So, obviously, things look bright general meeting for all members in Room 2D of LaFortune at 7:00 The special committee, which met Tuesday in Chicago, also recom­ for the future. If the new guard con· Tuesday night. All are welcome. Anyone with questions should call mended that the number of automatic qualifiers be limited to one­ tinues to improve like it should, Maureen Babis at 283-8004. - The Obseroer half or less of the total number ofteams in the expanded field - AP there will not be any weaknesses for the opponertts to exploit.

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

HELP II I NEED 2 USC GA'S. WILL PAY FOR SALE: 8 MSU tixl Call Dave at 291- A horribly burnt child needs 2 G.A. 'sand 1 MORE DESPERATE THAN ALL THE Kathy and Alice· As we promised, here $$$ CALL BRENDAN 7791 2853 af!er Spm or Chip at 284·5283. student ticket to !he M.S.U. game. Please REST! NEED 1.2 OR 3 GA'S FOR MSU. are a few words of wisdom from your NOTICES call 289-5379 il you want to make a hor­ CALL PAT AT 2160. Qenerous guardians 1n Grace. Have a Wild WANTED NO-USC t1x. Call 716·377- MICHIGAN STATE GA tickets neededl!ll ribly delormed child very happy. Ask for 11me dunng your lirst NO football game. 7075 even1ngs 6-10 p.m. Call Andy at 3676. Slick. For Sale· Two MSU GA's 50 yd. line. NOT but alway remember YOUR BIG TYPING AVAILABLE· 287-4082 CHEAP. 284-5064 BROTHERS AARE WATCHING YOU! NEED 2 MICH STATE GA OR I NEED 2 USC TIX. W ITRADE 2 MSU I NEED 1 GA FOR M.S.U WILL PAY TOP P.S. You can bnng the w1ne for dinner IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR STUDENT- BIG MONEY -CALL JILL GA'S FOR 2 USC TIX. CALL 284-5532. DOLLAR! CALL MIKE 1770. $$$$ NEED 2 GA TIXS FOR MICH $44 THROUGH THE US. GOVERN· 6293 STATE. CALL MIKE AT 1475. VERA. HERE IS THE PERSONAL THAT MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY' CALL PLEASE HELP! I need 2 GA tickets lor Need MSU or USC T1x call Chas. 1588 I ALWAYS PROMISED YOU. NITAKUN­ (312) 742-1142. EXT 7316 NEED 2 MICH STATE GA OR USC. Call Jamos at 6984. Need 3 GA's lor MSU game 234-7033 GODEA MILELE STUDENT- BIG MONEY -CALL JILL Young miss visiting from West VIrginia OBSERVER OFFICE AT SAINT THE 6293 HELP Ill just got her first pair ot shoes. Now all ATTENTION Need 2 MSU GA TIX Bnan Welcome to NO Bernadine, the Wildest MARY'S IS NOW OPEN MONDAY This is my parents Wrst trip out of West Vir­ she nMds to make her Uta complete Is 8315 Croat1an mother 1n Arkansas--I hope you THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 12:30 TO 3. WANTED RIDERS TO AND FROM CLEV ginia and they want to see what a real a ticket (student) to the MICHIGAN have a most enjoyable parent's THIRD FLOOR HAGGAR CENTER, BUF OR ROCHESTER OR ANYWHERE football game is like. Help me out with a STATE game. Call Kirk 818765. MORE DESPERATE THAN ALL THE weekend!!! Love, Your Baby- Kim 214-53415. ALONG 190. LEAVE THUR 9/22 BACK MICHIGAN STATE GA. Call ScO/Iy at REST! NEED I .2 OR 3 GA'S FOR MSU 9/25 . RICK 1877 1219. CALL PAT AT 2160. Mom. Dad. Carne, Katie, and Greg­ Will trade lor 2 GA's or student tix to M1chi· Welcome to Notre Damell I'm glad to AIDE NEEDED TO MIAMI (OHIO) FRI gan State. Oflenng cash and/or keys to a For Sale Two MSU GA's 50 yd. line. NOT have you all here-you're guaranteed a I LOST/FOUND I 9/23 SEAN 277-1405 I NEED 3 MICH. ST. GA's. WILL PAY '76 Pinto Oust kidding). Call KEN at 8767. CHEAP. 284-5084 good lime (especially you Camel) And we WELL CALL RANDY AT 6700. may even w1n the game II Love. Megan WANTED RIDERS TO AND FROM CLEV I Have 2 MSU GAs and willing to trade tix $$$$ NEED 2 GA TIXS FOR MtCH LOST- NO nng wrth 1nrt1als P.R.M. Dartt BUF OR ROCHESTER OR ANYWHERE NEEDED 2-10 tickets for Mich St game and/or SS lor 2 USC GAs II interested or -8TATE. CALL MIKE AT 1475. GORGEOUS (Mark Bassett)· Welcome purple stone set 1n gold. Call Paul at 239- ALONG 190. LEAVE THUR 9/22 BACK Any pnce acceptable Call Bruce at 6760 just bored in general MIKE 82001 back to NDI I've m1ssed you. Thank you 5313. or at 277·4851 $40 reward. no 9/25 . RICK 1877 Can deal lor Colorado.Miami, or Army Need 3 GA's for MSU game 234-7033 for our three special, wonderful years. queSiions asked. tickets NAVY GA'S needed call E~t 1108 Look~ng forward to ma ny more. I love RIDE NEEDED TO MIAMI (OHIO) FRI ATTENTION Need 2 MSU GA TIX Brian you. -Mary MISSING YOUR MANNERS? Watch The 9/23 SEAN 277-1405 Please Trade I offer 2 Michigan State GA NEED 1 MICH. ST. G.A. CALL TOM AT 8315 Observer! sand $50 lor 2 USC GAs Call Steph 2172 4521 MIND YOUR MANNERS MIND YOUR MANNERS Lost Art Traditions worltbook. Gardner's NEED 4 MSU G.A.'s. WILL PAY BIG HELPIIII NEED 2 STUD OR GA TIX FOR MIND YOUR MANNERS "Art Through the Ages" Nama M1m1 BUCKS I CALL KEVIN at 8636 THE MSU GAME. PLEASE CALL -­ PE~SONALS Korbuly Please contact the art dept FO~ SALE JULIE AT 4434!1 Relatives coming to see first N.D. game. I NEEDS$$? LOST 6 KEYS ON A KNIFE KEYCHAIN NEED TWO (2) tix, student or GA. lor need 3 M.S.U. tickets. Call John at 3187 Uke a challenge? NEED 2 TIX FOR MICH. ST. PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 8677 MSU 8906 FOR SALE: STEREO SYSTEM: NAD Tum your spare time 1nto money. Groups CALL 272-5651. Desperately need Penn State game tick­ STEREO RECEIVER, NAD TURN­ or individuals needed lo promote college lost. Sliver watch last week. Watch has ets. Call Bnan at 8795. NEEDED· 6 MSU GA TICKETS TABLE, AR SPEAKERS AND STEREO vacation tours. For more Information call· THE DOME WELCOMES C & J engraving on the back. II tound call Cohn (PREFER f-AIRS OR BETTER). PAYING CABINET. CALL JIM OR ANN ANY ...... (414) 781-0455 ENGINEERING TO NOTRE DAME. 8604. REWARD Need 3 stud. 1 GA MSU t1x. Please call BETTER THAN TOP DOLLAR. CALL EVENING BUT PLEASE NOT AFTER 10 orwnte HAVE A GREAT WEEKENDIII Joe 8257 MIKE ANTONY AT 291-4998 EXT 6328. LOST---KEY RING WITH 3 KEYS. LOST P.M. 272-5518. Designers on Travel 4025 n. !24th St. BEHIND STEPAN ON WEDNESDAY. NEED USC TIX WILL TRADE 2 MSU GA HAVE 2 M.S.U. GA'sl NEED Air Force Brookfield, Wise. 53005 OK. Sports Fans I SEPTEMBER 7. IF FOUND. PLEASE Portable TV B/W, good conditiOn $30 OA PAYBIG$CALL ROB 1193 GA'sl TRADE? CALL DAVE 8238. Here are my fliCks lor Week 2 of the CALL MIKE AT 1421 AS SOON AS POS­ 277-2543 season. Aga1n. all picks are aga1nst the SIBLE I 1, 2 or GA for Mich. ganMI NEED 2 GA OR STUDENT TICKETS NMd 3 ttx St. MULTIMILLIONAIRE FRIEND WILL published point spread, and not neces­ POP MACHINE FOR SALE $95 25~ all games. PleaH call FOR MICH. ST. KATHLEEN 284-5515 and ho11M1 Helen, PAY MULTI-DOLLARS FOR 4-8 TICK­ sarily the outcome ol the game. LOST· Keys on dlgrtal watch cha1n. II 9507 SMC5501. ETS TO MSU OR USC. CALL BILL AT found. call Sheila at 2&4-5433. Lost "' NEED 1 MSU GA TICKET Call Schmitty x1713. Georgia over CLEMSON area ol Flanner-Grace night ol Sat.. Sept. FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT REAL NEED 2 USC GAS CALL BRIAN 6981 at 1687or 1773 Iowa over PENN STATE 3. CHEAP-MIKE 1760 I need 1 student ticket lor MICh. State. Call OKLAHOMA ovar Ohio State HELPI NEED USC TIX STUDENT OR TRADE - I nMd MSU G/ A or student. Mike x8770. Thank-you. M1ch1gan over WASHINGTON LOST ONE YELLOW DUCK WITH G.A. PLEASE CALL DEBBIE 277-4309 Will give you Navy ticket. Call Paul at 239- Texas over AUBURN GREEN EYES. IF FOUND PLEASE 5313 or a\277-4851 -Call anytime, day Proper MANNERS are a sign of good ILLINOIS over Stanlord RETURN TO GLADYS IN MCCAND· FOR SALE: G. E. 14" COLOR T.V., MAR­ or night. NEED MANY MSU GA'S. $$$$$$ CALL breeding .. MIAMI over Purdue LESS HALL TIN D-18 GUITAR WITH CASE, ETRRR 1154 MARYLAND over West Virg1n1a STEREO SPEAKERS, ZENITH HELP! NEED TIX FOR NAVY AND PITT­ ...... Missoun over WISCONSIN LOST ONE YELLOW DUCK WITH BINOCULARS, 2 PAIR SNOWSHOES. CALL PEG 1314 Bill 'BUBBLES' Bastedo. although I no Desperalely need 2 MSU GA's. Call Mike Arizona State over UCLA GREEN EYES. IF FOUND PLEASE STEREO HEADPHONES. CALL DAVE longer live at Notre Dame, my leelings for x8708/8709 Northwestern over SYRACUSE RETURN TO GLADYS IN MCCAND-· AT 272-0387. In DIRE NEED ol 1,2,or3 MSU student or you still are the same and I remember DUKI:: over South Carolina LESS HALL GA tix; Call Scott 3271 your infamous luvtub without shame NEED USC TIX. PLEASE CALL 8584. M1Ch1gan State over NOTRE DAME FOR SALE · AEFRIGERTOR, EXCEL· LENT CONDITION 4.3 cubic fl .. largest WARNING! Selling your two extra MIChi­ FOR SALE- ONE MSU ST TICKET. s1za allowed at NO ONLY 90.00! Call BEST OFFER.CALL 289-8363 AFTER gan State tickets WILL be a MONEY INTRAMURAL BEER DRINKING TEAM TENNEESSEE KEGGER II ALL NO & today 277-7392 10 FO~ ~ENT MAKING EXPERIENCEII CALL PAT Call and sign up NOW. The Brewery 3482 SMC STUDENTS INVITED. ESPECIAL· 8 762 lor details L Y THOSE FROM TENNESSEE. SEE Charm1ng Cape Cod close to N.D. at 1501 one student season ticket for best offer Y'ALL THERE I EaSI Mad1son "' N.E. 2 B.A. panneled call bruce af!er 8pm 289·6015 or 272- FOR RENT COMPLETELY FUR· TWO MICHIGAN STATE G.A.'s bsmt. lam1ly room or studio, 2 baths. 3619 Any type of FILM for only S 50. Call1312 NISHED APARTMENT 1 NEEDED FOR MY PARENTS WHO ARE NEW FACUL TV MEMBER FROM lenced yard. Ideal lor professional for more Information. BEDROOM, LIVING MAKING THEIR FIRST TRIP TO NOTRE PALESTINE NEEDS HELP GETTING couple. Pnced to sell at $35.500.00 I need lour G. A.s for Mich1gan State. Call ROOM.BATHAOOM.KITCHEN 2 BIG DAME CALL 3211 OR 3209 FOR ORIENTED TO SOUTH BEND. SHE Forbes/ Vaner 287-7293 Evamngs 291- Bill at 3434. $$$$ PARTY-PARTY·PARTY Sodom and CLOSETS CALL JOE LACOPO 731 $$$$$$$$$ HAS A CAR AND DRIVER'S LICENSE. 0810 Gomorrah 1406 South Bend Ave. Thla DIAMOND AVE 233·2203 BUT NEEDS HELP LEARNING MAIN Need 6 USC GA's and 2 P1t1sburgh GA's Friday nile All are welcoma to come MSU TIX NEEDED. CALL 1776. STREETS. NEIGHBORHOODS, ETC.. LEACH AACKETBALL RACK- and possibly a fa~ry godmother I've got out and prepere lor Mlch St. PARTY­ NEEDI:D ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE CAN YOU VOLUNTEER YOURSELF ET,GRAPHITE.BEST plenty ol gold. Call Kerry at 234-9114. PARTY-PARTY WITH EXCELLENT STEHEO TO SHARE AVAILABLE 2 MICHIGAN ST GAs!!! ONE OR TWO AFTERNOONS IN THE OFFFEA.277-5153 AFTER 5 PM fOWNHOUSE. CALL 272·5139 WILL TRADE FOR 2 NAVY GAs. CALL NEXT WEEK? CALL LYNN AT 239-5293- HELP I NEED USC TIX CALL MARY Boston club Kickoff Tallgatar Mem­ ERIC AT 8691 ·CSC BIG BAA lor BIG PAATIESII Must sell 2845084 bers, friends and parents welcome. Come one, come all. Plenty of refreshments. I NEED 2 MICH. ST. TICS, GA OR STUD. Dave· A little less teeth!!!- From the many NEED ONE, OR TWO TICKETS TON D. Beg1ns at 11 a.m. CALL RUSS 1827 $$ lnends ol P1f. MICH. ST. PLEASE CALL GREG 256- ....J.l 0432 APPLICATIONS fOR JUDICIAL 80 AT ~---W_'A_N_T_E_D____ !"'-;;~;~;;~· NEED MSU TICKETS PLEASE CALL Frank McCafferty The International Male TAACY4347. STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN HCC OR 174 LM Wanted: 2 dependable lemales 10 MSU TICKET NEEDED. STUDENT OR share ltvtng expenses tn a ntce. furntshed TICKETS NEEDED FOR USC-MUST GA FOR LITTLE BROTHER. CALL LAR· DESPERATELY WANTEDII! 2 or 4 Boston Clubbers come pahty before ALL JACKSON PARTIERS WELCOME house. $150.00 per month (Includes rent HAVE---CALL CHRIS AT 234-7279 RY 234-9114. MICHIGAN STATE TIX. many$$$ to be Michigan State. Ta1lgater by sen1or bar. TO THE BREWERY!! ARE YOU READY and ut1hl18s). Non-smokers please. Call pa1d. PLEASE call Stacey at x3762. Everyone must come. Start1ng around 11 TO PARTY?! 239-5930 belora 5 00 or 291-9644 af!er a.m. NEED GA TIXS FOR ALL HOME I NEED 2 MICH. STATE STUDENT TICK­ 5:00p.m. GAMES.PETE 255-91911 ETS, CALL PAUL 8301 or 3697 FOR SALE· 2 Mich. St. General Admis­ Dr. Mark, Do they teach you how to g1ve sion Tickets. Call1402. Everyone welcome to the Boston Club bourbon shoals in mad school? Live 1t up. Tallgater. Bring parents and lriends to the Need 4 GA's for MICH STATE GAME. NEED 2 STU. OR 2 GA TIX FOR MSU birthday boy I! Love. Sparlty I NEED 2 GA'S OR STU TIX FOR MSU II pahty near SeniOr Bah. Aefreahm-s Call Kra1g at 1608. GAME. CALL JOHN 8301. NEED MSU TIXS CALL 1584 CALL JOHN AT 3217 as usual TOM O'LEARY STUDY SESSIONS NEED 2 MICHIGAN STATE GA's OR 1 Need MSU stu & GA's. Call1695. 7 TICKETS TO M.S.U. ONLY $1400.00. WITH YOU ARE SO REWARDING II Agress1ve man who ijkes to ~Met people GA AND 1 STUDENT TICKET. CALL PLEASE CALL 1779 AND ASK FOR THE OBSERVER Sa1nt Mary's office IS LET'S KEEP IT UP. HAVE A HAPPY to make appointments lor owner to sell now Open lrom 12:30 to 3 Monday KATHY AT 2966. I need 1 student ticket for MSU. Please SHYLOCK. ·oo, 20TH II LOVE, SHERYL AND JODY P.S. home improvements EARN UP TO through Friday, 3rd floor, Haggar Center, call Ann at 1342, late night 1s best. Tim. will I ever reach the differential eqLia­ 300.00 PEA WK. ATRANSPORTA­ I HAVE 4 MSU AND 2 PITT TICKETS, TICKETS WANTED FOR Southern CAL. 284·5365. IIOn level? TION FURNISHED Call MR, Calloway BUT I NEED USC INSTEAD. LETS TOP dollar paid call; 287-6277 HOWIE 7to 9 pm 2899056 TALK. CAU JERRY AT x1713 AFTER NEED 1 TICKET FOR MICHIGAN Going home early lor October break? L.A. Rich cousin stra1ght from IRELAND ready STATE. CALL SCOTT AT 1219 . Need 10 G.A.'s to the U.S. C. gama. Will GAL NEEDS 4 G.A.'S to see NO beat to party lor MSU weetAustralia tory that a foreign protest had been "The course sailed by Australia II Baltimore 89 56 .614 w L Pet. GB II, unable to win on the water, lost denied. was clearing Liberty's stern," the Detroit 84 63 .571 6 Philadelphia 77 70 .524 New York 82 63 .566 7 Pinsburgh 77 70 .524 on land as well Friday when an inter· Only twice has a race result been ruling said. Toronto 81 66 .544 10 Montreal 75 71 .514 1.5 national sailing jury denied its overturned, and both of those were Milwaukee 79 66 .537 11 St. Louis 73 73 .500 3.5 foreign victories, by the Australian But as Uberty began her turn, Boston 71 77 .460 19.5 Chicago 65 62 .442 12 protest oflJ.S. defender Liberty's vic· Cleveland 64 82 .438 25.5 New York 61 86 .415 16 tory in the second race of the challenger Gretel II in 1970 and by Australia II tacked away, clearing West West America's Cup. the British boat Valkyrie Ill in 1895. Liberty's stern anyway. Chicago 87 60 .592 Los Angeles 85 62 .578 KansasCrty 70 75 .483 16 Atlanta 81 65 .555 3.5 The decision leaves intact "The facts weren't much different Texas 69 79 .466 18.5 Houston 76 70 .521 8.5 Liberty's 2·0 lead in the best-of· than what came from the crews," "When Australia ll's how and Oakland 66 81 .456 20 San Diego 73 74 .497 12 Liberty's stern swung toward each California 65 81 .445 21.5 San FranCISCO 69 78 .469 16 seven series, with the third race said Tom Whidden, tactician -on Minnesota 64 84 .432 23.5 Cincinnati 68 79 .463 17 scheduled for today. Liberty. "It was just a matter of how Seattle 55 91 .377 31.5 other, they cleared by about 4 feet at The Australians had claimed that close the boats were and how the Yesterday's Resuns Liberty skipper Dennis Conner jury determined the rule." their closest point," the decision Boston 6, Detroit 1 Yesterday's Resuns Baltimore 8. Milwaukee 1 tO\cked into their water on the The jury said that when the inci­ said. Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 0 New York at Cleveland ppd. Cmc1nnati 8, Houston 3 second windward leg Thursday, cut­ dent happened, with Australia II on Chicago 7. Seattle 0 Atlanta 6, San Diego o Earlier, Bertrand said after testify· Minnesota 11, Toronto 4 ting too sharply to the left in front of port tack and Liberty on starboard Philadelphia 3, St. LOUis 2 13 innings Kansas City 6. Oakland 5 ing at the protest hearing that Chicago 7, New Vorl< 4 the challenger and forcing Aussie tack, the challenger was about one California 8, Texas 6 helmsman John Bertrand to veer off boat length from the defender but videotape of the race supported the San FranCISCO 1, Los Angeles 0 to avoid a collision. pointing at the U.S. helmsman. Australian claim. A five-member jury of the lnterna· tiona! Yacht Racing Union, after hearing more than four hours of tes­ timony and evidence, upheld Liberty's l minute, 33 second vic· tory. The jury ruled that the two boats cleared by about 4 feet at their closest point, not 18-24 inches as claimed by the Australians. And the jury said Australia H, "moving marginally slower than Liberty," could have kept clear either by maintaining her course and passing astern or, as she did, veering off. The Australian syndicate head, Alan Bond, said his bowman had been in better position to judge the distance between the boats and vowed not to drop the matter, al· though he would not say what recourse he had. "We were not satisfied that the photo evidence submitted was suffi­ cient," Bond said. "I thought we would win the protest. I'm surprised that we didn't and I'm very disappointed." Liberty's crew " :s predictably satisified with the decision, at least the sixth time in America's Cup his- Basketball all-star· game set

INDIANAPOUS(AP)- A college basketball all-star game, co­ sponsored by the national Order of Elks and the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, is scheduled for May 5 in Market Square Arena, officials of the two organizations announced yesterday. NBA talent scout Marty Blake, who is on a committee to select players after the National Collegiate Tournament next spring, said the game is expected to attract 20 of the best senior players in the country. "And I guarantee you we will have two of the greatest coaches in the history of college basketball to coach the game," Blake added with­ out elaborating. The Elks-Hall of Fame game will follow the championship round of the Elks Hoop Shoot Contest, also scheduled for May 5 in Market Square Arena. The finals of the Hoop Shoot, which draws more than 3 mil­ lion boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 13 for a national free-throw shooting contest. have been here since 1980. Lee Williams, exe~utive director of the Naismith Hall of Fame, said both groups of officials are working for a national television contract for the all-star game. fk added that the NCAA is expected to sanction the ' game jan. 4. Both the Elks and the basketball llall of Fame, located at Springfield, Mass., are non-profit organizations. Proceed~ from the game are to help finance construction of a new llall of Fame at Springfield. Brady 'aid more rhan SR million already has been rai~d fur the $11-million huilding. ,:,aruroay, ~eptember 17, 1983 - page 1 ~

• • • Baseball

continued from page 14 The 34-year-old right-hander, that helped the Reds to their fourth sidelined for all of the 1982 with a Angels8, consecutive victory. Bruce Berenyi, shoulder injury, allowed five hits 8-14, allowed six hits over eight in­ while striking out two and walking nings for the victory. He also helped one in getting his first decision of the Rangers6 himself by collecting three hits. year. Reuschel, called up from Quad Esasky started the fourth-inning Cities of the Midwest League on ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Darryl outburst against rookie Jeff Heath· Sept. 3, last won in the major leagues Sconiers hit a two-run double and cock, 1-1, with his 12th homer to tie on Sept. 23, 1981, when he was scored on right fielder Tommy Dun­ the game 3-3. Paul Householder pitching for the New York Yankees. bar's two-base error to cap a four­ then walked, stole second and Mike Torrez, 9-16, allowed all run eighth and give the California scored on a throwing error by first seven runs in 5 and I I 3 innings Angels an 8-6 victory over the Texas baseman Ray Knight to put the Reds pitched. Rangers yesterday. ahead. Berenyi's double chased The Rangers had broken a 4-4 tie Heathcock, who was making his first O's 8, Brewers 1 in the seventh when Dave Hostetler, major-league start. who homered in the fifth inning, drew a one-out walk off reliever Rick BALTIMORE (AP)- Rookie Mike Steirer, and George Wright singled Braves 6, Pads 0 Boddicker, backed by a I 7-hit at­ him to third before Dunbar tack, scattered seven hits to lead the delivered an RBI single up the ATLANTA (AP) - Dale Murphy Baltimore Orioles to an 8-1 victory middle. slugged out four hits and Craig over the Milwaukee Brewers last McMurtry tossed a four-hitter last night for their 20th victory in 24 night as the Atlanta Braves clipped games. Sox 6, Tigers 1 the San Diego Padres 6-0. The victory, along with Detroit's BOSTON (AP) - Rick Miller Murphy, who had his first four-hit 6-1 loss at Boston, lifted the Orioles drove in the tie-breaking run with a game of the season, now has 28 hits six games ahead of the Tigers atop pinch triple in the sixth inning, and in his last 54 at-bats. Murphy started the American League East. Padres starter Tim Lollar toward his the Boston Red Sox added four more 11th defeat in 18 decisions when he Boddicker, 14-7, recalled from runs in the seventh last night, ending doubled to lead off the fourth. the minor leagues on May 5, Detroit's six-game winning streak One out later, Brad Komminski, lowered his ERA to 2. 72, second with a 6-1 victory over the Tigers. the International League Rookie of best in the American League, losing The loss, coupled with Bal­ the Year, belted another double to his shutout when Robin Yount timore's 8-1 victory over Mil­ make it 1-0. Bruce Benedict then homered to lead off the ninth inning. waukee, dropped the second-place followed with another double. Tigers six games behind the Orioles APpboto McMurtry, 13-9, had made 10 in the American League East. Atlanta Braves' centerftelder Dale Murphy goes up against the starts without a victory. He struck The Baltimore attack included Miller, who signed a two-year Jail to make a spectacular catch, but it was Murphy's four htts out five and walked one. five doubles and a triple, with seven contract extending through the bat sparlted tbe Braves to their 6-0 wtn over tbe Padres last night. different players driving in one run 1985 season prior to the game, lined apiece. Cal Ripken Jr. had two his triple to right off starter Dan Cubs 7, Mets 4 doubles and a single, while AI Petry, 17-9, scoring Reid Nichols Bumbry contributed to three rallies from third base. NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Reus­ with a walk, a single and a double. chel, making his second start since being recalled from Class A, went 7 Milwaukee starter Tom Candiotti, and 2/3 innings for his first major­ 4-2, allowed seven hits before being SMC tennis league victory since 1981 as the lifted with two on and none out in Chicago Cubs beat New York Mets the third. He was charged with four 7-4 last night runs. tops Depauw

The Saint Mary's tennis team raised its season record to 2-0 yes­ terday, topping Depauw by a 6-3 score at the Angela tenni~ courts. Depauw is now 1-1. No. I singles player Debbie 9-16 T.G.I.F Bud Happy Hour Lauerie beat Sandy Gyorgyi of Depauw by scores of 4-6, 6-0, 6-2 to BIG 16 oz. Bud cans $1.25 lead the Saint Mary's attack. First 50: Free Bud Caps Other winners in singles for Saint Mary's were Caroline Zero at No. 3, 2 for 1 Bar Drinks & Free Munchies Kristian Beck at No. 4, and Allison 9-17 Pre-Game Party Pellar at No. 6. Open am Double Screwdrivers Victories by the Saint Mary's 11 & doubles teams of Zern-Heather Bloody Marys: $1.00 Temoseew and Pellar-Mary Ann Heckman also aided the Belles' cause. HATE STATE GO IRISH Saint Mary's travels to Butler today, hoping to lift its record to 3-0.

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$1.00 066 ami OFFER GOOD THRU 9/83 ... .\rt\ ~ With This Ad, Limit 1 Per Person And tor valuable Savings before or after the game. here·s a winning move. "all Go IRISH 1~ N.Second BRING IN THIS AD FOR: Beat Spartans Downtown 0 Michigan $3° OFF OPEN 7 Days a Week at 6:00 A.M. A LARGE PIZZA 0 U.S. 31 (Dixieway) North in'"Rosetand $1° OFF (Across From Hohdav tr.n) A SMALL • 65 Select Dealers On " Floors HAPPY HOURS • Southwestet"n Mic.higan.~ · Lar!J8Sf Anttqu. Showroom & FRI. SAT. 9 PM-MID. • Anttques, Collectabl~s. & 50' AMUG/ 12.00 APITCHER Country Cratts • Back Porch Cafe . Mon. Sat. 10 00-6 OC HOURS · Sun. 12:00-5:00 To da y ______s.at_u_r_d_ay_._s_e_p-te_m_b_er_1_7._1_9_8_3 __ p_ag_e_1_3 Bloom County Berke Breathed ~------~

r;{ 6€0RC£ I I ANrJ! DIDN'T F€a Saturday, Sept. 17 I A 'THING. =0 •9 a.m. - Baseball, Notre Dame Alumni Game, jake Kline Field •10:30 a.m. -Volleyball, ND Women vs. South· western Michigan, ACC •1 :30 p.m. - Football, Notre Dame vs. Michigan State, Stadium

Sunday, Sept. IS

•10:30 a.m. - Mass, Officially opening the 14Ist school year, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Sacred Heart Church Fate Photius B41 p.m. - Baseball, ND Men vs. Bradley Univer- sity, jake Kline Field . BlAT IT STILL AINT 0. K. MEN, W£ GOT TWO THE WAV I SEE 1r, •I p.m.- OpeningExhibition,ofReligiousNar­ GONNA BE EIUY DowN THIN6S IN 0~ FAVOR.. THAT'S TH£ ONL'I WA'I rative in the 16th Century Rome, Annenberg THfiU. SO W£'R£ALL. Fii?.St: WE'U Auditorium 1- 0. r.DNNA BUS DOwN T'D • INE'R£ G,ONNA BERT SECOND, wE 'I(£ \ NOTtE DIIME'S /ILUHNI •2 p.m. -Reception, for new faculty members, N.D. ON FI?IDIIY. UNDEFEATED·{ ---<1~~ ~._.....,. 1"0 THt: BOOKSTORE. Center for Continuing Education \ \ Far Side

The Boneheads I. VON'\ l::~W.~ ~~ WANTI: 0 10 LIVE. WH't'PID 1-l£? ~ ~O:XI:S.

ACROSS 35 Gershwin 57 Space 24 Hebrew 1 Spaceage 36 Riverof station stringed spin-off Germany 60 Wordwith instrument The Daily Crossword 5 Winge~ 37 Big cat shoppe 25 Pumps'or 10 Brim 39 Chartof 61 Weasel's Oxfords Mountain 14 a piece kin 26 City of "Blast it, Henry! ... I think the dog is followin9 range in of land 62 Level Italy us.'' USSR 40 Continent: 63 Equipment 27 Vigilant 15 Mansion abbr. 64 Students 28 Lawful o Chronicle Fe81urea, 1983 16 Evening: Fr. 41 Muslim 65 Mariner 29 Before 17 Armstrong judge mission 30 Steer and Aldrin 42 Penned destin a· 31 Museof 20 Wapiti 43 Out-of· tion lyric 21 Cars this-world poetry 22 Passageway shots DOWN 32 Cloys 23 Hostelries 47 Perfect 1 Sand 37 Chat 24 Purpose 48 Fibbed formation 38- Amin 25 They probe 49 Polaris and 2 USSR sea 39 Poke the uni· Vega 3 Stint 41 Near verse 52 Yawning 4 In the man· 42 Primitive 33 Dragged 54 Astronaut, nerof invention 34 Amor at times 5 Quantity 44 Achiever 6 Chinese 45 Joyful Friday's Solution philosopher 46 Musicians, 7- Domini sort of S I 0 E•P AIS T A 0 I C 8 Drags c 0 A L•O p T I C.L•o I N E 49 Weather AN I LIIW R E C K S A R 9 Epoch condition T A L. ME OIW .N •oE G A T E 10 Arctic 50 Story 1-Y E A R N. p 0 L y p- native 51 Forever p AIC I NIO •1s 10 IW IS. P A!S 11 Accom· -day H R N10 F•P E L E. E L M plishes 52 In re A R. ~ A T E.IW A L E 12 Maiden 53 Paid RTS STET OARROIW 13 Irish admissions I~ AJ E.. l GREETs Gaelic 54 Hurrah! WAGON AMEND •• 18 Hairy, 55 Roman road sort of F A R 0 N I X 0 N E R N E 56 Piggeries A DOD 0 S E V AE N T R 0 T A 19 Secular 58 Friend of 'IJ" people Snow White R A S E Y E S 'I"'E S E M I T "Dang! This can't be right ... I can HEAR the c 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 23 Bakery 59 Vehicle stage, but I can't see a blamed thing!" All Rights Reserved worker for 17A

~...... N.D. vs. Miami!! : Meet Notre Dame I St. Mary's Alumni at t N.D. Club of Ft. Lauderdale is sponsoring: $39 doubles at Sheraton Yankee Trader Hotel on the beach ~ Senior Bar· SE . ~ In Ft. Lauderdale. $10 bus from Ft. Lauderdale to game & back early Sun. morning A pep rally Friday, tailgater Sat & Mass at hotel Sunday Notre Dame ~ friday and Saturday , ~~ ~ + Saturday will be a Bl D : great victory party R0 ll : Don't miss it!! .1. Call Greg Moore (305) 566-4732 for reservations or Student Union 239-7757 for details. • Be There Sb.ldent: Union t Hours: Friday 9:00-2:00 Saturday 10:00-game; after game-2:00 b1iS15lSUtl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t : ;. ) i, l~··: ·~--~------~----~.~--~...... ~~--~ ...... ·; (·· !. J'

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Saturday, September 17, 1983 - page 14 New faces fare surprisingly well

By MIKE SULLIVAN through when needed, collecting Sports Editor six tackles and making a tremendous diving interception that led to a When the 1983 Notre Dame foot· touchdown. ball team took the field last Saturday. "It was real important for the two there were many familiar faces mis­ of them to be successful," said Kelly sing. Hunter, Zavagnin, Clasby, of his young linebackers. "Both of Duerson, Griffith, and Larkin were them have the ability, so it was no­ just some of the players who were thing I did with them." not in the starting lineup against the Kelly does deserve much credit, usually-tough Boilermakers. despite what he says. Defensive In their stead were names like coordinator Jim Johnson also played Kovaleski, Furjanic, Bavaro, Ballage, a major role in their rapid growth, Dingens, Golic, and Scannell. And but perhaps the most important con­ there was not any question about tribution was by the rest of the whose inexperience Purdue was squad who were encouraging the going to try to exploit. new linebackers. In the wake of a 52-6 slaughter, "The kids were a great help," said though, Purdue must be thinking Kelly. "They encouraged the guys that Larkin. Duerson, and company real hard and were always patting were back ir.. Notre Dame uniforms. them on the back." ~Observer/Paul Citarelli Irish beat Loyola Freshman Mike Kovaleski, replac· While most of the attention cen­ ing the injured Mike Larkin, the tered around the play of Kovaleski player who was expected to lead the and Furjanic, however, there were a Tbe Notre Dame soccer team ratsed its season act, tallied one of tbe Irish goals, with Ken team in tackles this year, was the number of other players who were record to 5-l last night with a 3-0 victory over Harkenrider and Mark Bidinger each getting one most impressive. starting for the first time. Loyola on Cartier Field. Sophomore Cbrls Telll, apiece also. For more details see Monday's Ob­ Not only did Kovaleski make up picturwl above doing his Harlem Globetrotter S(:rvcr. for Larkin's absence by making a team-leading 10 tackles (Rick Sox number to one Naylor also had 10), but he also tipped two passes, which resulted in one interception and another near­ Bucs, Phils retnain tied interception. "I made some mistakes," said PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rookie apiece from Greg Walker and Kansas City loss clinches the divi­ Kovaleski after his first college Jose DeLeon scattered nine hits and Carlton Fisk - in the eighth to salt sion for the White Sox. game, "and I have a lot to work on, rookie Marvell Wynne belted a away a victory that assured them at McRae opened the inning with a but I'm pretty well plea~ed." grand slam as the Pittsburgh Pirates least a tie for the division title. One triple off reliever Keith Atherton, 2- He was not the only one pleased defeated the Montreal Expos 9·0 last more victory or one Kansas City loss 3. Willie Aikens and Frank White with his performance. Coach night, ending Charlie Lea's personal will give Chicago its first division drew intentional walks to load the George Kelly, who coaches eight-game winning streak. crown since winning the American bases, setting the stage for Davis' Kovaleski, was understandably hap· DeLeon, 7-2. walked five and League pennant in 1959. game-winning fly ball. py. Losing a player like Larkin can struck out eight en route to his Bannister, 1 5-l 0, posted his 12th The victory went to left-hander cause one to lose some sleep. second shutout of the season. It was victory in 13 decisions since the All­ Larry Gura, 11-1 7, who pitched two "I told Mike he became 21 in a Tony Furjanic the right-hander's third complete Star break, striking out a career-high innings in relid of Gaylord Perry. hurry," said Kelly. "He's got lots of game of the season. Lea, 15·9, gave Sophomore defensive back Pat 12 and walking only two. Dan Quisenberry worked the physical talent, but it's important for up seven hits in six innings and is Ballage wa~ one of them. Most Baines' homer was his I 7th and ninth to increase his major-league him to mature extremely rapidly." now 0-6 lifetime against Pittsburgh. people remember Ballage as the kick came with one out in the seventh in· record save total to 40. "He's a pretty cool kid," said Ger­ Wynne's eighth-inning grand returner who accidently downed a ning off loser Bryan Clark, 7-8. It was ry Faust. "He's a competitor. He had slam, his first in the majors and his kickoff on the one against Penn also Baines' 18th game-winning run­ to come through for us and he did." seventh home run of the sea'lOn, batted-in. State, but it will not be long before Reds 8, Astros3 Kovaleski was not the only player came off reliever Jeff Reardon. that incident is forgotten. that had to come through for the Ballage had been warned all week CINCINNATI (AP) Nick Irish, however. Sophomore Middle long that he was going to be a target Twins ll,Jays4 Esasky, Eddie Milner, and Gary Linebacker Tony Furjanic has some of Scott Campbell's passing - and Phlls 3, Cards 2 Redus slammed fourth-inning home MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Rookie big shoes to fill also. His joh is to pick he was ready. runs to power the Cincinnati Red~ to up where Bob Crable and Mark PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mike Tim Teufel's five hits, including his "I was anticipating that they'd be an 8-3 victory over the Houston Schmidt scored from third base on a first two major league home runs, Zavagnin left off. No easy task coming at me," said Ballage, "but I Astros last night. wild pitch with two outs in the 13th led the Minnesota Twins to an 11-4 considering that Crable and Zavag· wasn't scared. Players like Kovaleski The homers keyed a five-run rally inning as the Philadelphia Phillies victory over the Toronto Blue Jays nin led the team in tackles over the and myself are anxious to do real beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 and last night. la~t four years. well." see BASEBALL, page 12 But, like Kovaleski, he came remained in a first-place tie in the Teufel, who is now 16-for-35 for a There was not as much action his National League Ea~t with the Pitts­ .457 average since being recalled way as wa~ expected, but he wa~ burgh Pirates. Sept. 1, also had two singles, a triple, able to come up with an intercep· Schmidt drew a walk off loser scored five runs, drove in three and tion off a tip by Kovaleski. Steve Baker, 0-1, to open the 13th extended his hitting streak to eight What's happening? "We're coming together real and took second on pinch hitter games. well," Ballage said. "We're starting Kiko Garcia's sacrifice bunt. One out The Twins built a 5-0 lead after to know what everyone is doing on later. Schmidt went to third when two innings. Teufel's home run and defense." Baker threw a wild pitch with Bo Dave Eugle's RBI single gave the Sports this weekend What two more new starters, Diaz at the plate. Baker then un­ Twins a 2-0 first-inning lead. Mike Golic and Greg Dingens, did on corked another wild pitch, and Gary Gaetti led off the second defense made life difficult for Schmidt raced home with the game­ with a walk and scored on an RBI TODAY Campbell and his replacement, Jim winning run. double by Tom Brunansky. With one Everett. Willie Hernandez, 7-4, was the out, Teufel scored Brunansky with Dingcns, making his first start at winner with three innings of score­ an RBI single off losing pitcher Jim NO tennis NO volleyball contain tackle, and Golic, holding less relief a~ the Cardinals managed Gott, 9-14. Mickey Hatcher singled vs. DePauw vs. Southwestern Michigan down the end spot after filling in for only three hits off three different to right, giving him an 11-game hit­ Kevin Griffith last year, teamed up Philadelphia pitchers. ting streak, and Gary Ward followed 9a.m. 10:30 a.m. for two turnovers. Dingens sack•:d Pitt-;hurgh routed Montreal 9·0 to with an infield out scoring Teufel. Courtney Courts ACC Auxiliary Gym Campbell early in the game, forcing stay deadlocked with the Phillies. Rick Lysander, who relieved a fumble that Golic recovered. Later The Cardinals had threatened in Twins starter Pete Filson with one in the game, Golic tipped a pass that thl· top of the 15th. Porter singled out in the fifth, went the rest of the baseball Din gens intercepted. and eventually advanced to third. way to boost his record to 5-12. Alumni Game The two linemen also played a But Hernandez worked out of the major role in a good pao;s rush that jam by striking out Floyd Rayford 9a.m. football forced Campbell to hurry his passes and pinch hitter Bill Lyons. Jake Kline Field \£S. Michigan State early in the game and made it a very Royals 6, A's 5 forgettable day for the unfairly· 1:30 p.m. rugby maligned quarterback. Sox 7, Seattle 0 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Butch Stadium There may not have been as many Davis' eighth-inning sacrifice fly vs. Miami (Ohio) new faces on offense a~ there were CHICAGO (AP)- Floyd Bannis­ scored Hal McRae to lead Kansas 10a.m. on defense, but two of the newest ter fired a two-hitter, and Harold City past the Oakland A's 6-5 last behind Stepan played a big part in the offense. Baines broke a scoreless tie with a night, for the Royals' fourth straight TOMORROW Tim Scannell, a sophomore wh to is solo homer in the seventh last night victory. taking over at left guard for Mike to lead the Chicago White Sox to a The victory kept Kansas City 16 lacrosse ""·baseball Kelley who ha<; moved to center, let 7-0 victory over Seattle, reducing games back of first-place Chicago in his presence be felt early as he and their magic number to one for the the American League West and kept Alumni Game vs. Bradley Mike Shiner took out the Purdue line American League West title. the Royals, at least for one more day. 10a.m. 1 p.m. on the first offensive series of the The White Sox exploded for six in the race for the division title. One more run!' - getting two RBI's more Chicago victory or another Cartier Field Jake Kline Field see FACES, page 10 ~------

MSU Saturday, September 17, 1983- page 15

Rick Naylor Linebacker's quiet play gets no respect, just results

By ED DOMANSKY tant," adds Blache. "He's been there Sports Writer before and he's just got an awareness that helps him on the football field." When defensive positions are Naylor's abilities are looked upon considered, probably one of the highly by his coach, but Blache toughest to master is that of outside notes one thing that could make him linebacker. "To play the position, even better. the player has got to be the most "The only criticism I can find in poised, disciplined player we've got Rick is that at times he's lacked con­ on our defense," says Notre Dame's sistency," says Blache, "and that's second-year outside linebacker only because he's not that physical, coach Greg Blache. "He's respon· nasty, looking-to-hit -somebody­ sible for so many things - both the every-play player. He's more of a run game and the p:,t.Ss game. He finesse player. If he were a little nas­ must be one of the most flexible ath· tier, he'd make a phenomenal foot· letes on the team.". ball player. He has a lot of inate This year's Notre Dame squad is abilities that you just can't teach." fortunate to have this crucial spot Head coach Gerry Faust, for filled by veteran Rick Naylor. whom Naylor played at Cincinnati Naylor, the 6-3, 227-pound senior Moeller, also recognizes Naylor's from Cincinnati, Ohio, is starting his abilities as well as a new prepared­ second season at the outside ness. linebacker slot. "He's really come to play this Naylor made eight starts there year," says Faust. "I think he had a during his junior campaign before conflict within himself that he suffering a hip pointer against Penn wasn't intense enough all the time, State which forced him to miss the but he's made up his mind that he's Air Force and USC contests. going to be intense all the time. He's He made nine tackles in last year's worked very hard and is really a season opener against Michigan and silent leader on the field." added eight against Oregon before When reflecting on his leadership concluding the 1982 season with 45. abilities, Naylor tends to agree with his coach. Naylor made starts against "I am pretty quiet," he admits. "I Purdue, Michigan State, Florida State try to lead by example, but ifl do see and Air Force in 1981 as well as something as the game goes on, I'll seeing action i'l all 12 games in say what I have to say." 1980, his freshman year. "He's not the kind that's going to So far this season, Naylor is off to a go out and make a lot of noise," con­ good start, contributing 10 tackles tinues Faust. "He's very quiet and in last Saturday's 1983 opener very steady. If he can keep up the Rick Naylor against Purdue, tying him with fresh­ steadiness and consistency he's man Mike Kovaleski for high on the shown this fall, he'll be a great leader Irish Linebacker team. as far as influence and getting the job The loss of Mike Larkin for the done." entire season, combined with the Getting the job done is very im­ fact that many young players are portant to the success of a team. now seeing starting assignments for Over the years, however, Naylor's the first time, should certainly add to successes have often been over­ ... Bell the supportive role of the veteran shadowed by the likes of Bob Crable, continuedfrom page 1 Naylor. Mark Zavagnin, or Mike Larkin. With the dawning of this new Naylor doesn't see it as overshadow­ "When I ran (on the play), it was funny," laughs Bell, "because af­ season, Naylor put most personal ing, though. ter a while I didn't know where I was going. Then I saw the line and I goals aside, instead centering his ef­ "Bob(Crable), Z(Zavagnin), and figured I had to get there." forts on what he hoped for the team. Larkin deserved everything they This week however, there will be a much tougher defense trying "Going into this season, I'd like the got," he says. "It really doesn't to prevent Bell from scoring. The Michigan State Spartans are team to do well," he says. "Since the bother me, as long as I think the coached by a man in George Perles who prides himself on defense. trip to the Sugar Bowl my freshman coaches respect what I do on the And the pride of his defense is 6-6, 235-lb. senior linebacker, Carl year, we've had two rough seasons. field." Banks. It's my senior year, so I hope that this "Rick's got a thankless job," says Bell has already been introduced to Banks, both on and off the year we can really turn things Blache. "He's at a position where field. around and bring respect back to the he's got to be disciplined. He can't "This summer I worked at the Jack Lambert Football Camp," says team." just fly to the football, because if he Bell in explaining how he got to know Banks off the field. "Carl was Although he expressed the desire does, we'll be giving up big plays. one of the guys there. We spent a lot oftime together and we had a for the team to do well, Naylor has We all like to be recognized when lot of fun working with the kids at the camp. Carl is a great human also been working hard to improve we do something good, and I'm sure being and a nice guy." his own play as well. Rick's no exception." However, once Carl Banks buttons his chin strap, it is no more Mr. "Over the summer I worked a lot "I liken him to Rodney Danger­ Nice Guy. His ferocity on the football field has earned him first-team with weights," says the senior field," continues Blache, "because All-Big Ten honors as a sophomore and as a junior. His coaches think marketing major. "Although I didn't he gets no respect for the job he he is the most dominant defensive player at MSU since George put on a lot of weight, I feel my does. He's solid, he'S sound, and he's Webster wore the green and white 14 seasons ago. strength did increase. I've also done not flashy. He just gets the job Bell has played across the line of scrimmage from Banks only once, more running to get my body in bet· done." but what an afternoon he had. On that day two seasons ago, Bell had ter shape." When Naylor completes this final runs of I1, II, 22, 26, and 32 yards, scored two touchdowns, and had Naylor also feels that he has im­ season at Notre Dame, he'll be a 75-yard touchdown run called back because of a penalty. For the proved on his understanding of the looking to get the job done else· day, he carried 20 times for I65 yards. game, and his coach agrees. "Rick where. "We tried while we were at the camp not to talk about the Notre has improved on his general aware­ What does the future hold for Rick Dame-Michigan State rivalry," says Bell. "We just more or less tried ness of the opponent," says Blache. Naylor? to avoid it as much as possible." "He's become 1nore of a student of "I'd like to play pro football,"he Today, Bell will be trying to avoid Banks, for he knows just the game as far as knowing who he's says. "If not drafted, I'd like to go free how well the Flint, Mich. native plays football. going up against and what they're agent and hopefully be given a "He's a hard hitter and great football player," comments Bell. likely to do." chance to make it." "He's playing the outside linebacker position, which is a good spot Along with his improved skills, For the time being, however, the for him, because, in the middle, there's less area to cover. On the Naylor also has certain other at­ 1983 schedule must still be com­ outside, he gets into a lot of plays and makes some great tackles." tributes that he feels are key at his pleted, and Naylor's presence will This afterncon, Bell and Banks will be reaquainted. At least position. certainly be appreciated. one of them, Bell, is looking forward to the confrontation. "I'm tall and have long arms," he "I think it's our advantage that we "When it was 'time to part." remembers Greg, "all I could say to says, "and this is really important haVf'! .. Rick Naylor," says Blache. him was, 'Hey, see you in September."' when it comes to playing off blocks, "He's going to be a tough guy to September ts here and so are the Spartans. Both Bell and Banks are especially from opposing tight replace when he's gone. He adds a ready. The subject they so carefully avoided talking about must now ends." dimension to our defense. He adds a be dealt with. Today each man will let his play do the talking. "His experience is very impor· stability that I think we really need." Don't expect either to be at a loss for words. MSU Saturday, September 17,1983- page 16 NOTRE DAME VS. MICHIGAN STATE

THE GAME The THE STATISTICS Megaphone TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YDS TO TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 522 418 K1el 14 9 .643 0 166 2 Total Plays 76 79 Beuerle1n 3 1 .333 0 17 0 GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Michigan St. Spanans Yards per Play 6.87 5.29 GrOO'llS 2 0 .000 0 0 0 SITE.: Notre Dame Stadium (59,075) Yards per Ga'lle 522.0 418.0 TIME: 1:30p.m.EST;Saturday,Sept.l7,1983 PENAL TIES· YARDS 9-73 8·68 NO 19 10 .526 0 183 2 FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 5-3 OPP 39 19 .487 4 272 1 WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) TV-RADIO: TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 21 21 Jeff Jeffers and Jack Nolan By Rush1ng 13 5 RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TO LG By Pass1ng 7 14 Metrosports Replay Network By PenaHy 1 2 Jackson 2 67 33.5 0 61 Harry Kalas and George Connor THIRD DOWNS-CO NV 5-15 7·19 Favonte 2 35 17.5 0 18 Percentage 12 a.m. Sunday WNOll-TV ( Ch. 16) .333 .368 Howard 2 32 16.0 0 24 POSSESSION TIME 30•40 2920 P1nkett 2 23 11.5 0 14 1\lhnutes per Ga'lle Notre-Dame-Mutual Radio Network 3040 2920 Bavaro 1 17 17.0 17 Tony Roberts and AI Wester Bell 9 9.0 9 WNDU-AM 1500 NOTRE DAME 10 183 18.3 2 61 OPPONENTS 19 272 14.3 1 42 SERIES: Notre Dame 31, MSU 16, Ties I SCORING GTD PA R-PA S FG TP LAST MEETING: Oct. 2, 1982 at East Lansing DEFENSE TMTL-YDS PBU FA BK Notre Dame II, MSU 3 Bell 4 0·0 0-0 0 0·0 24 Kovaleski 10 0·0 2 0 0 Johnston 1 0 7-7 0·0 0 1·2 10 Naylor 10 0-0 0 0 0 (AP) Notre Dame 4th, MSU unranked Pinkett 1 1 0·0 0·0 0 0·0 6 RANKINGS: Brown 8 1·1 0 0 0 Bavaro 1 0·0 0-0 0 0·0 6 TICKETS: Game is sold out Johnson 7 0·0 0 0 0 Abraha'Tl 1 0·0 0·0 0 0·0 6 Marshall 7 0·0 1 1 0 Fuqan1c 6 0·0 0 0 0 NO 1 7 7·7 0·0 0 1·2 52 Toran 6 0-0 0 0 0 OPP 1 1 0·1 0-0 0 0·0 6 Dmgens 5 0·0 1 0 0 Gann 4 0·0 0 0 0 THE SCHEDULE Autry 4 1·2 0 0 0 McCabe 4 0·0 0 0 0 NOTRE DAME MICHIGAN STATE Mosley 4 1·1 0 0 0 RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TO LG Murphy 4 0·0 0 0 0 SEPT. I 0 def. Purdue 52-6 SEPT. I 0 def. Colorado 23-17 Kle1ne 4 0-0 0 0 0 SEPT. I""' MICHIGAN STATE SEPT. 17 at Notre Dame P1nkett 15 115 7.7 1 35 Butler 4 0-0 0 0 0 SEPT. 24 at Miami (Fla.) SEPT. 24ILLINOIS Beginning in 1949, the win­ Franc1sco 9 81 9.0 0 33 Corsaro 3 0-0 0 0 0 Bell OCT. I at Colorado OCT. I at Purdue ner of the Notre Dame­ 11 45 4.1 3 12 Gol1c 2 1·4 1 1 0 Groo'Tls 2 33 16.5 0 25 DIBernardo 2 0·0 0 0 0 OCT. 8 at South Carolina OCT. 8 MICHIGAN Michigan State game each C. S'Tlrth 6 33 5.5 0 18 Sp1ei'Tlaker 2 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. I '5 Army at Meadowlands OCT. 15 at Indiana fall receives the Megaphone Brooks 1 5 17 3.4 0 7 Lawrence 2 0·0 1 1 0 OCT. 22 SOUTHERN CAl. OCT. 22 at Ohio State Trophy. The trophy is spon­ Abraha'Tl 1 4 14 3.5 1 10 Ball age 2 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. 29 NAVY OCT. 29MINNESOTA Carter 1 2 9 4.5 0 9 Dorsey 1 0·0 0 0 0 sored jointly by the Michigan 1 2 0 0.0 0 1 Banks 1 0·0 0 0 0 PITTSBl~RGH NOV. 5 at Northwestern NOV. '5 State and Notre Dame Alum­ Beuerle1n 1• 1 ·8 ·8.0 0 ·8 W1lson 1 0-0 0 0 0 NOV. 12 at Penn State NOV.l2IOWA ni Clubs of Detroit. NOV. 19 AIR fORCE NOV. 19at WISCONSIN NOTRE DAME 57 339 5.9 5 35 NOTRE DAME 103 4·8 6 3 0 OPPONENTS 40 146 3.7 0 16 OPPONENTS 103 3·5 2 0 0

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked at the discretion of the

sports editor, and some well­ .. known figure in the Notre Dame ~ community predict the out­ .1:. come of the week's major col­ lege football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it is not Louie Somogyi Jane Healey David Dziedzic Will Hare Mike Sullivan Steve Labate Mary DIStanlslao Marylou Yepsen Asst. Sports Editor Editor-In-Chief Sports Writer Sports Editor Sports Writer Guest Celebrity Random Student enough to pick the winner of a Sports Writer given game. The person must 11 . 2 8-5 7·8 1·6 7·6 5-8 8·5 6·7 pick a winner and give the underdog points.

Georgia over ClEMSON by I.«; Bulldogs Bulldogs Tigers Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Tigers Iowa over PENN STATE by 2. «; Lions lions lions lions lions Haw keyes lions Lions OKLAHOMA over Ohio State by 6 Buckeyes Sooners Sooners Buckeyes Buckeyes Sooners Sooners Sooners WASHINGTON over "fichigan by.~.«; Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Huskies Huskies Wolverines AliJI!IRN over Texas by I longhorns Eagles Longhorns Eagles longhorns Eagles Eagles Longhorns II.I.INOIS over Stanford by 6 Cardinal Cardinal lllini Cardinal lllini lllini Cardinal lllini MIA."fl ovt·r Purdue by I I.'> Hurricanes Hurricanes Boilers Boilers Hurricanes ll urricant·s Boilers Hurricanes MAilYI.AND over West VirJ.:inia hy ~ Mountaineers Terps Mountaineers Terps Mountaineers Mountaineers "fountaineers Terps "fissouri over WISCONSIN by I Tigers Tigers Badgers Tigers Badgers Tigers Badgers Tigers l'CI.A over Arizona State hy 'I Devils Devils Bruins Devils Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins SYRACUSE over Northwt·stern hy 6 Orange men Orange men Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Orange men ~"ildcats Orange men I>l IKE over South Carolina by -l Devils Gamecocks Devils Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Devils Devils NOTRE DAME over Michigan State by 16 Irish Irish Irish Spanans Irish Irish Irish Irish