Irish Extra - page 9

Plans for· Observer advisory board initiated llly University and College By VIC SCIULLI "All ofus were in favor of it," Van to serve on the advisory commit­ Assistant News Editor Wolvlear said in reference to the tee," McDonnell said. proposal. "David bought the idea University plans for an Observer and called (Saint Mary's Public In­ Collins, however. said he has advisory board have been form­ formation Officer) Karen Heisler never been contacted by McDonnell ulated without the consent or and asked her to be on the board," or anyone else in the administration knowledge of the Observer manage­ he said. about the advisory board. He said he ment, according to David Dziedzic, "He thought the idea was first heard about the proposal for the editor-in-chief. favorable," McDonnell said. board last month from an Obseroer The Observer has learned that the "(Dziedzic) was open to it." staff member. plans, originally discussed last Dziedzic says he never supported Jackowski said she learned no­ spring, are still underway through a the proposal and never called Heis­ thing more about the proposal until letter dated Oct. I 0 from Father ler. the beginning of this year when she John Van Wolvlear, vice-president of "That's a lie. We have our own wrote a letter to Van Wolvlear. She student affairs, to Sister Karol Jack­ people to do what they suggested," said she asked Van Wolvlear about owski, dean of students at Saint Dziedzic said. the status of the proposal and in­ Mary's. The Observer has employed a quired what the College could do to "Last year Jim Roemer and myself professional consultant in the news help. suggested to The Obseroer staff that department for more than two years. Jackowski said Van Wolvlear they should have an advisory hoard. Walt Collins, the first consultant, wrote back, telling her that ''Notre Dave Dziedzic, the present Editor, was hired in September, 1981. Col· Dame would be handling this." favors this and is in the process of lins was hired by Notre Dame as She added that. though she was forming such a board," Van Wulvlear editor ofNotre Dame Magazine. last not sure where the idea had wrote. spring. Tom Philipson is the current originated, she "was under the im· Dziedzic said he never approved a consultant. Both men have edited pression that Jim (McDonnell) and proposal that would create an ad­ for the South Bend Tribune. David Dziedcic were working on it." visory board for the paper as sug­ Jackowski, who said she first gested by · the Vice Presidt~nt of learned of the board "informally" Jackowski said she believed that Student Affairs and the Director of last spring, said she "did not know Heisler was asked to be on the ad­ Student Activities. what to think" when she learned visory committee. Heisler said The proposal, presented to Dzied­ Oct. 14 from an Obseroer staff mem­ McDonnell asked her in June to con· zic and two other Observer ber that Dziedzic had never given sider being on such a committee. employees by Father John Van his support to the suggestion. "My There were no definite plans at the Wolvlear and Dr. James McDonnell initial impression was that there was time, she added. at a meeting last April, propost·d the a misunderstanding, a lack com­ Jackowski said the issue has not creation of an advisory board to munication," she said. been addressed by the senior of­ make post-publication critiques of Jackowski added, however, that ficers of the College. The Observer /Paul Kramer the newspaper with regard to style, she still believes the board would be McDonnell said the idea for an ad­ Raising the Head reporting and good journalistic a"goodidea." visory board is "not new" and that Business professor james Ward superz,ises the construction of a practices. McDonnell said he discussed the "recomendations have been made 15 -foot high Trojan Horse which will lead the Notre Dame football The meeting was arranged to dis­ idea of a board with Walt Collins for several years. We are not the team onto the field against the Universi~y of Southern California cuss increasing The Obsen;er stu­ shortly after the meeting with originators by any means." tomorrow. The last time a similar horse made an appearance at dent fee by S1 per semester, Dziedzic in the spring. Collins indi­ Notre Dame Stadium, the Fighting Irish, clad in green and gold McDonnell said. cated that "he would be very happy see BOARD page 5 uniforms, defeated the Trojans 49 to 19. What price integrity? an editorial

Can you place a pricetag on a newspaper's in­ regularities" in Observer finances. alumni board to serve as its ultimate governing tegrity? These "indications" were copies of Observer body. The University of Notre Dame thinks it can, and financial records provided to student government In the audit report, the administration ques­ it has offered $70,000 for The Obseroer's integrity. by a former Observer staff member. tioned an interest-free loan to an Observer As reported in yesterday's Obseroer, the Univer­ Louis Cohen, director of internal auditing, was employee. That loan helped finance a used car sity has threatened to stop collecting student sub­ aware of these allegations before the audit. Cohen which served during business hours as an official scription fees un:less the paper's business saw a copy of a University memo containing what Observer vehicle for reporters and members of operations are turned over to the University's Unit he described as "hearsay-type allegations" the advertising staff. The loan was paid in full july Budget Control System. These fees amount to concerning The Observer. 1, the day the audit was published. $70,000 approximately one quarter of While Van Wolvlear contends the student The University cited The Observer for not revenues. government tip "mentioned incidents later soliciting documented bids for printing contracts. The Obseroer mmt control its own finances to brought out in the report," Cohen said "there was In recent years, The Observer has conferred or maintain the independence essential to editorial not much truth to (the allegations)." Reflecting contracted with every independent printer in the integrity, since any University control implies a on the audit, Cohen said "The Observer wasn't that area. conflict of interest when the paper reports on Uni­ bad. It was a typical student-run organization. The University cited bonuses paid to the top versity matters. Things were questionable, but there was no out­ three management personnel: editor, controller, The University accuses The Obseroer of not right thievery." and business manager. The report ignort=s similar living up to its financial responsibility. Yet the Uni­ bonuses appropriated for all general board mem­ versity, by threatening to cut off student funds, is Though the University accused The Obseroer of "improper business procedures," the University bers several times during the year to supplement a breaching its own 1970 agreement with The Ob­ salary equalling less than $1.50 per hour. seroer to collect student fees. did not follow normal business practice when it did not show the paper's officers the audit before The University stated that The Observer issued That agreement was not questioned in 1977 41 checks with only one signature, despite a when University Officers decided to turn financial it was released officially. In a disclaimer ac­ companying the report, the auditors admit that stated two-signature policy. Each check, however, control ofthe paper over to The Obseroer manage­ was verified by a telephone call from the bank or a ment. "To encourage The Obseroer management such a review is standard practice and "makes for letter to the bank from The Observer. to more independent planning of their a clean report without any ambiguous state­ resources ... The 0/:Jseroer will be responsible for ments ... or unresolved differences of opinion." The University advised The Observer to begin meeting its own payroll and expense outside of No members of The Observer staff were ap­ "maintaining appropriate journals and ledgers." the University payroll system," the officers proached prior to the july I publication. This The Observer has implemented or agreed to decided, according to a letter signed by the vice could not be accomplished "without incurring implement all of the financial suggestions con­ president of student affairs in 1977. The student unknown delays," according to the report. The tained in the audit report. The newspaper has fee agreement was reinforced that same year the paper's managing editor, systems manager and begun double-entry bookkeeping and shifted when a majority of undergraduates voted to in­ office manager, however, were available on from a cash-base to an accrual-base accounting crease the student fee for the paper. campus throughout the summer. system. The Obseroer agn·ed to an internal University The University has issued an ultimatum to The While The Observer realizes the need for finan­ audit last spring after requesting a $1 per semester Observer based on audit findings to which the cial accountability, surrendering Observer increase in student kes to offset rising production paper was not allowed to respond. The Observer finances to the University violates the costs. Father john Van Wolvlear, vice president of has countered the University's threats by propos-, newspaper's integrity. student affairs, recently admitted that the audit ing a program of strict internal controls, third The Observer will not allow the University to also was conducted because of "indications of ir- party accountability and the formation of an compromise its integrity - at any price. The Observer Friday, October 21, 1983- page 2 In Brief Independence on the line

A new shuttle schedule will be instituted on Monday, Oct. 31. The number of trips to University Village have If The Obseroer were to succumb to the demands of hcen rt•duced, however, the bus now will enter University Village the University of Notre Dame, the student body would David Dziedzic from Rt. 31/.B and will pass by A-B-C-D Buildings on the way to be left without an independent voice. Douglas. These changes are a result of a survey among University As was indicated in a front-page story in yesterday's Editor-in-Chief Village residents. Also, hus service on home football weekends will edition, the Officers of the University have issued an not begin until the 6:55a.m. run from Saint Mary's. The 2:05p.m. run ultimatum to The Observer. Unless The Observer Inside Friday from LcMans Hall will be held up two minutes until 2:07 for those deposits all of its funds into University bank accounts, who leave class at 2:05. Finally, more buses will run the Saint Mary's­ the University will cease collecting student subscrip­ (;rotto route. - The Observer tion fees. The General Board of The Obseroer has decided not is control. As long as the University is signing the to submit to the demands of the University. The reason­ checks, it has control. ing used hy The Obseroer is very simple: a newspaper And not only does the University want to control the The Notre Dame Glee Club will depart Sunday cannot he independent if it is not controlling its own $70,000 it collects from students annually. it also wants on a WtTk-long rour of the upper Midwest. The final itinerary for tht· money. to control the S I 50,000 that is generated by advertis­ trip indudcs ~tops in Aurora, Ill.; Paducah, Ken.; St. Louis; Kansas In other words, this is more than a financial matter. ing. City, Mo.; Mason City, Iowa; St. Paul, Minn.; Minneapolis, Minn.; I lnder the system the University has demanded, The The Obsen•er has proposed a seven-part plan which, Matli~on, Wi~. and Plaintidtl, Ill. The all-male singing group will Observer would need t:niversity approval for every under normal circumstances. would satisfy a call for relllrn to campus on Wt·tlnestlay, Nov. 2. -The Obsen•er financial move it makes. As I have well learned during financial accountability. The major tenets of the my tenure as editor-in-chief, financial decisions made proposal are: by a paper dictate its •The ObsenJer will editorial policy. If the Uni­ prepare monthly Income The South Bend Police will be patrolling the Five frz...E E DOM oF tht­ versity can refuse to sign The 7 Statements and make these Point~ art·a near Corhy\, Nickie's and Bridget McGuire's taverns Obserr>er's checks, then it PR.ESS reports availahk- to the llni­ with a lilllr-man walking beat tonight and Saturday night, said Cpl. holds the greatest power versity. Doug Way of the Northeast Station. In addition, he said the police over the editorial content of •The Obsert>er will form may set up a decoy opt·ration in which officers go undercover in the paper. an Alumni Board of Direc­ order to avert robbt·ries of studt·nts. -The Obsen•er The University, however, tors. The board will consist does not understand this vi­ of professional journalists tal point. "Father Hesburgh and businessmen and insists that The Obser11er husinesswomen. This board The Conservative Caucus delivered 43,7oo have complete editorial will be the ultimate govern­ signatures to the Whitt· I louse ycstntlay in a last-ditch effort to pcr· control of the content of the ing hotly of The Obsen•er suade Prt·sitlcnt Rcagan to vt·to lcgislation crcating a national paper," says Father John Van and will meet twice annually holiday in honor of Martin Luther KingJr. Thc petitions used King's Wolvlear, vice president for to review policy, review own word~- that pt·opk should hc judgcd hy "the content of their student affairs. "Otherwise salaries and discuss capital dlaral'lt·r. not the color of thcir skin" - in urging Reagan to return it's not an independent expenditures. This board to hits original opposition to thc mcasure. The bill, however, passed newspaper." also will receive monthly thc lloust· and St·natc by such lopsitlcd margins that Reagan would Father Van Wolvlear says Income Statements in order risk the futile and politically awkward t'xt·rdse of seeing a veto over­ the University has no desire to monitor ongoing policy. ridden by Congress and the mcasurc enacted anyway. At his news to interfere with the •The Obsen•er will hire an conft.·rt'IKt' Wnlnt·stlay night, a fcw hours after the Senate voted editorial policy of the newspaper. That is, as long as Tbe external Certitietl l'uhlic Accountant to perform an an­ ..,H-22 to establish a King holiday, the president reluctantly promisctl Obsen>er doesn't upset the Administration. nual audit of all financial activity. This audit will he to sign tht· hill "sint-e they seem bent on making it a national I have explained to Van Wolvlear several times that made availabk- to thc t:nivcrsity for review and discus­ holiday." Reagan did not make: clear who hc meant by "thcy," but tlnancial control means editorial control. No matter sion with the Board of Directors. said lw would have prefnred some observance of the slain civil how sincert· Father Heshurgh and the rest of the Univer­ This proposal is currently sitting on Father lies­ rights lt·ader's birthday short of establishing a I Oth nat t ional holiday. sity arc in maintaining the editorial freedom of The Ob­ burgh's desk. It has heen sitting on his desk since -AP serr•er, that editorial freedom is impossible unless the Wednesday morning. So far, The OIJseruer has not dis· paper is also tlnancially indcpendent. cussed this matter with him. We've dealt only with The l :niversity claims that since The Obsen•er utilizes Father Van Wolvlear and five other t:niversity l'niversity-collected subscription fees, then The Ob­ representatives. We're waiting to hear from Father Hes­ Disaster assistance requests, because of this server should he held accountable for its funds. The Ob­ burgh. )Tar's drought, are running mor~ than I 0 percent higher than sen•er agrees. Financial accountability should he a We hope he is willing to discuss our proposal and originally extx-ctt·d, tht• Agriculture Department's top credit ofticial primary concern in any organization. However, the l lni­ help us establish third-party accountability. Even said )TStnday. I imler Secretary of Agriculture Frank Naylor, who versity is not demanding only financial accountability. though Van Wolvlear has threatened to throw The Ob­ ovt-rstTs credit operations of the Farmers Home Administration, It is demanding control. sen>er out of its La Fortune offict·s, the paper will not said disastn tkdarations havt· ht·cn sought so far for 1.438 of the The University, of course, does not call it control. The back down. The Obsen•er will continue to fultill its nation's mort· than .~.000 counties. USDA officials had originally Obsen•er disagrees. obligation to produce a daily newspaper for the stu­ predil'led rt·qut·sts from about I .300. "Wt· do expect a substantial The ability to refuse to pay The Obserr•er's bills is dents of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's - with or with­ upsurgt· in rt·qut·sts for emergency loans, .. Naylor told the Senate control. Refusal to allow The Obserr•er to spcnd money out the support of the Notre Dame administration. Agrkulturt· produl'tion suhcommittt•t·. With losses from the drought estimated at as much as S I 0 hill ion nationwide, Naylor said l'SDA is prt·paring to handle the increased workload hy holstering its work force: and improving its management system. But he pointctl out that in m:un· CL~es the drought's adverse impact has been oft:~t·t IOSTINO'S Welcome Football Fans for produtTr~ l;y federal crop insurance and their participation in & Local Patrons the go\'t·rmt·nt's payment-in-kind. or PIK, prograru. - AP •...,., ,.• Compos/lion Editor ...... Mar\' lkaly ~102 S. W1htut St. Of Interest CfJmjJosition Assi.,·tant ...... Su!<.an ()'!lara TJ'/J<'Sellers...... Michdk and Ted South lend Your Favorite Cocklails, Family Rooma N£•u•s J:'tlitor...... Jdlllarrington 232-2494 Renowned architect Peter D. Eismman will speak CopJ• /:"tlilor ...... Amy ant.! Purnima and Private Entr...c:e. Banquet Rooms this .tf'tt-rnoon at 'i in tht· Annt·nbcrg Auditorium of the Snitt· \ports Coj~J' Editor...... Mike.: Sullivan Talc• Eddy St., 1o Available with ~n. f() Create Your S.,,e, tum Right 1\lust·um. In I <)-(l, Fist'tHnan w:L., named architn:t-in-residt·nce at Featun•s Copy Editor ...... Mary and Sarah Own Menu. J:'ditorials l.aJ•out ...... Kt:n Cc..·r.thona ··on Walnvt the American at·atkmy in Romt·. I know works with the Ohio Statt· Featun•s l.t~J·out...... ~arah and Mary \'isual Arts <.t·ntt-r in Columbus. Ohio. - 7be Obserr•er ,'\'/J Dt~J' /:'ditm· ...... Barb ~te\•c..·ns SMC Dal' /:'dilor ...... _lody Radler Ad DesiRtl ...... Boh Slota l'bol(J?.rajJbt·r ...... Paul Kramt.•r (;uest AfJ/Jt•aratzces ...... Vic Sciulli, a rum­ The traditional pep rally bcforc all home games !'lipping RomperRoom rejec.:t, thrt."t.' London School of Economics will ht·gin this t'\Tning at - in Stepan Center. llead Coach Gerry touri~ts and a pair of typist!<. and Political Science Faust; Olknsin· l.int· Coach Jim lliggins: Mike Shiner, a senior of­ Quo/<' of the Day A chance to study and live in London ft-nsivc strong tackk; and Larry Williams, junior quick tackle, will Tbt•re are schmucks er,erywb£•re lll'atl tht· list of spt·akers. Students might also he able to get a tlrst Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, glimpst· oftht· Trojan horse which is being constructed by account­ One-Year Master's Degrees and Research ing professor James Ward and numerous student volunteers. -The Ral(l' Sot~s ofNotre Dame Opportunities in the Social Sciences. Obserr•er The wide range of subjects includes: Accounting and Finance • Actuanal Science • Anthropology • Business Studies • Economics • Econometrics • Economic History • European Studies • Geography • Government • Industrial Relations • International History • International A hospitality rally. sponsored by the Notre Dame Relations • Law • Management Science • Operational Alumni Club of St. Joseph Valley, will be held tonight at 8 in South Research • Personnel Management • Philosophy • Bend's Century Center. Notre: Dame celebrities, former IOotball The Obeerwr (USPS J99l-Gl0) is Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban players and media personalities will be on hand fur the rally before published Monday through Friday Planning Studies • Sea-Use Policy • Social the USC game. - Tbe Obseroer arid on home loo!ball Saturdays. Administration • Social Planning in Developing eKcept during e•am arid vacation Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social Pl!flodS The Oa.-wr iS pubbshed Psychol~ • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • by the students ol Notre Dame arid Weather Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased lor $25 per year ~::l::::n b:::~s:::: ~~ ($15 per semester) by wrrting The Admiss1ons Registrar. LSE. Houghton Street, · It could be soggy on Green Field. cloudy ObMrver. P 0 Box 0. Notre London WC2 2AE. England, stating whether ' Dame. lnd1ana 46556 and nml today with a -!0 percent chance of rain. High in the mid to undergraduate or postgrad>Jate. '-- • The ObNrVer IS a member of 0 upper 'ills. Mild with an 80 percent chance of rain tonight and ihe Aaaoclated Preu. All tomorrow at gamt· time, with lows in tht· low '50s and highs in the reproduction nghts are reser~~ed. low 60s. - •.4P · LSE----~ The Observer Friday, October 21, 1983- page 3

Off-cam1•us crime RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY 1982 COMPARED TO 1983 expected 'to decline NUMBER COMMITTED Northeast Sector 70 By MARK GmSON . that the establishment of the North­ and MARK WORSCHEH . east Station, at 420 N. Francis, has I News Staff "definately been a real success." The 60 I ' station - open from 8 a.m. until 4 1982 Off-campus students need to take p.m., Monday through Friday - ...... ~ I extra precautions to pr·~vent serves as a base for officers on per­ -r burglaries during the upcoming fall manent assignment to the northeast 50 r\ I [7 break, say officials from Notre Dame sector of South Bend. Information 1983 \ and the South Bend Police D·~part­ and advice on home security also is available at the station, Way says. I \ ment. They recommend moving 40 . \ 7 valuables out of vacant houses and Way also reports crime seems to \ setting up a "Home Watch" wi:th the be on the decrease in the northeast Arrows rep- ~, v l1/ police. sector, one of three areas of the city resent statis- ~/ ~ 30 1\ "Students are easy prey because determined by the South Bend tical projection each house maybe ha<> two or three police (see chart). for Oct. 83 ' ""'/_.. ~ stereos. Burglars can score three "We experienced an increase in \ \ /) f-._ "-... v ' I times as much. Plus, they don't own residential burglary from the end of 20 the house and don't put as much into July which hit a peak at the end of - - " /7 security," says Corporal Dou~. Way August. It started to decrease by Sep­ of the Northeast Station. tember, and we expect a dramatic \0 "Don't leave valuables in a vacant decrease in October," says Way. He " home," advises Way, who als-:> en­ attributes the decrease to the arrests courages students to call the South of two individuals in August and the Bend Police ( 284-920 1 ) and a:o.k for issuance of warrants on another. a "Home Watch" if no one w1ll be "There is nothing to be afraid JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL SEP OCT NOV living there for the week. He ex­ about," says Way, referring to off­ plains that the police will guarantee campus living. "A student should MONTH to check the house at least twice keep in mind that walking home during each eight hour shift if the from Corby's at two in the morning watch is requested. alone does make him a prime target Peace Corps recruits sought at ND Brother John Campbell, dir·~ctor for crime, however." of off-campus housing, agrees with Crime has been "no big deal" this Way and adds that students should year for senior Randy Hill, who lives be sure not to leave valuabks in in Campus View Apartments. He to serve as 'grass-roots' diplomats plain sight and to log the serial num­ says he hasn't been involved in and By RAY FRONK talk with students interested in month served, totaling over 54,000, bers on all valuable items. doesn't know of any major crimes at using their ideals and education to the apartment complex this year. News Staff said Anderson. help people solve their own The Peace Corps' goals have not "Burglars do not like to work for Similar comments came from two Unsure of what to do after gradua­ problems. changed since its establishment their money," says Campbell, other off-campus residents. Gary tion? Notre Dame fits in well with during the Kennedy administration. "That's why they steal, and they will Gunderson, a junior, says neither he The peace corps offers you an op­ Peace Corps objectives, said Ander­ Theses goals are: promoting world continue to steal as long as we make nor his 11 other roommates in their portunity to put your education to son, because of its sense of commit­ peace and friendship; helping it easy for them. The Justice Depart­ house on Notre Dame Avenue have work helping people help them­ ment towards social concerns, its developing countries meet their ment studies say that nearly half of been affected by crime. "I walk selves, according to Peace Corp5 awareness of the importance of so­ needs for :;killed men and women; all burglaries are committed with­ home late from the library and I al­ recruiter Terry Anderson. cial development, and the strong and promoting mutual understand­ out the use of force to gain entry:'' ways watch for someone who might "For anyone with a sense of ad­ push of the administration for ing between the people of the "However," cautions Campbell, look suspicious," but after spending venture, who would like to ex­ human rights. United States and those of develop­ "sometimes all this is not enough. two years in New York City, he says perience another culture and Anderson claims the Peace Corps ing nations. The answer may lie in an awareness that the situation here is "nowhere actually have a positive impact on is "not for everyone - and is not Anderson calls Peace Corps program in which neighbors and near" what he experienced riding the lives of people in under­ meant to be," because it requires a volunteers "gra<>s roots ambas­ students are encouraged to report on the subways through that city. developed nations, Peace Corps may sense of social awareness and com­ sadors" because they offer people suspicious activities to the police." be the answer," said Anderson, who mitment. around the world a chance to learn Way says that the concept of com­ David Koyzis, a graduate student is now visiting Notre Dame. At the end of their service, Peace about Americans, possibly improv­ munity oriented policing can in­ living on N. Eddy St. says "I worry Anderson, who served as a Peace Corps volunteers receive a readjust­ ing public relations between the crease this awareness by keepin;~ the about it (crime), sure, but so far Corps volunteer in Liberia, hopes to ment allowance of $1 75 for each United States and other nations. police closer to the people. He says we've been unaffected." Anderson will return for inter­ 8 J8 u4ve,..,~e views with interested seniors on (Po,·t.?'5e ------Nov. 8-10. These interviews may he Cosimo Hair Design scheduled through the Placement vc-, et.?' ,., .?',.., ~ ,_,.., e.?' t Office...... ~\s4es ... 18461 St. Rd. 23 Anderson will present a film and discussion seminar on the Peace leb.?',..,ese-st;le 5/'·os 277-1875 Corps for all interested students on Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in room 123 of Men: Regularly $~4.95, Special Price $tO• r.?'sh·\es Nieuwland Science Hall. :,el'57tf~' Women: Regularly $20, Special Price $15 • at.?' st~Cfe~ S.?',_.,~,.-v·c4es • with coupon ,r J1 288-)639 for Notre Dame students only Dormitories CO-Designers Only: Men $7 Women $10 ------to be locked next week <=•ala Big Band Special to The Observer Access to residence halls will he restricted, and parietal hours will remain unchanged during October Break. Dean of Students James Roemer has issued a special bulletin 'telling MAS(~UERADE BALL rectors that doors should be locked at all times - students will he able to enter only by key or detex card. However, doors will not be chain Mond1ay Night October 31 locked during this break. If a student wishes to remain in the hall during October Break, he or Prizes Tricks & Treats she must contact his or her rector today. Both the North and South Dining Halls will close after the dinner meal Saturday, Oct. 22. They will resume .:9~S~a .,. • g;F the normal meal schedule with the ·- · ~ aJitf'JI! 0. " 10 ,i, t dinner meal on Sunday, Oct. 30. - ~,_-· . The publi~ cafeteria will be open

~·;1ot· for meals on a cash basis during ,. '''r.• 'dii.Qil~the s~•rs" . break: it;:ri~;.mal hours wm remain in effect. . . ~ The Huddle schedule is as foil 'lWS: ~ -.., from Hi:gh Atop McCarthy's Today - Regular hours Tomorrow - 8 a.m. to 8p.m. Oct. 23 - 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 24 through Oct. 28 - 7:30 410 N. Hill St. a.m. to 8:00p.m. ·, Oct. 29 - Regular hours resume. "' ... " .. ,...... '!' .... ' ...... , " ... - - ...... ,...... , The Observer Friday, October 21, 1983- page 4 Barbados' Bishop dies in military-led coup .·.· Associated Press expected Bishop's deputy, Bernard ••••~;: Coard, to emerge as the new leader. ;:;: lie has not he en heard from for ncar· { BRID

I~ iN •••• "TYSON ~~J9a~t~c~XPRESS" ••••

r FOR: NOTRE DAME STUDENTS, GUESTS •••• :=~ AND ALUMNI !~!!

JOIN US AFTER THE ...

••• NOTRE DAME vs. U.S.C. GAME :::~ FOR THIS SPECIAL DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 22, 1983 .. 4:30 PM - 6:30 PM

·.·.·.·.· The Observer Friday, October 21, 1983- page 5 Poitier im:personator indicted f<)r burglary Associated Press books, Hampton would call a poten­ tial victim. say he had been mugged NEW YORK - A teen-ager who and needed a place to stay for .a day gained access to the homes of or so until his "father," Sidney prominent New Yorkers by telling Poi tier, arrived in New York to begin them he was the son of actor Sidney filming "Dreamgirls," now a hit Poi tier was ordered held in $10,000 Broadway musical. bond yesterday at his arraignm~nt At least one other New Yorker, on burglary and criminal impersona­ john ). Iselin, president of educa­ tion charges. tional television station WNET, has David Hampton, 19, of Buffalo, told police he was victimized by a stood with his hands clasped in front man fitting Hampton's description. of him as Manhattan Criminal Ccurt Manhattan Assistant District At· Judge Ira Beal said the bond amount torney Peter Haskell charged that in meant the defendant could be one case on June 24 Hampton stole released on S8,000 cash bail. The luggage, a camera and 10 shirts prosecution had asked for bail of worth some SI,500 from fashion $50,000. photographer William King. The youth, son of prominent Buf­ Haskell, alleging that Hampton ac­ Paul Kramer falo lawyer and city official David E. cepted $50 cash, a shirt and food and Thundering shakes invading Trojans tomorrow afternoon in Notre Hampton, was accused of using a lodging from Elliott the night of Oct. john Mosley, special teams captain, challenges Dame Stadium. Mosley, bower•er, has a grudge to scam known as "the bite" to talk his 2, read in court a passage from a law pepped up Irish fans at a rally in front of Sorin settle - neither be nor any of his senior way into the homes of Osborn El­ book in which the author held that College. Mosley will spearhead attacks against teammates have yet defeated the Trojans. liott, dean of the Columbia Univer­ "one who gains entry by trickery sity Graduate School of journalism, and deception" has not in fact en­ and others. tered by permission and is therefore Allegedly using stolen address subject to criminal charges. Trustees, students discuss concerns

By PATRICK MULLEN Catholic character of the University, University and the administration News Staff representatives examined the ef. with outside guidance. The Student fects of religious members of the Affairs Committee of the Board lis­ Rectors, faculty members, and ad­ staff and organizations such as the tens to students' opinions of the llni­ ministrators could and should take Center for Social Concerns and the versity and administration, an active role in reaching out to stu­ Office of Campus Ministry on .stu­ according to Callaghan. dents. This, according to Student dents. It was agreed that they are Other issues discussed in the two­ Body President Brian Callaghan, was "doing well but should reach out to hour meeting were: financial aid, al­ THE !SPIRIT one of the main points discussed in students who are not inclined to chohol and its place at Notre Dame. yesterday's meeting of the Student religion or community service." renovations, and on-camp us apart­ Affairs Committee of the Board of Representatives also suggested ments. Trustees with members of the Stu­ that the administration intitiate Board members stated that em­ IS I~ERE dent Government and other student more actions to alleviate student phasis must he placed on quick representatives. concerns. financial aid to those students who In a semi-annual meeting in­ "While the administration is wil­ are in danger of dropping out of the tended to provide members of the ling to cooperate with students, stu­ University because of financial need. TO!STAY Board of Trustees with student dents have to initiate most of the views and concerns, student actions that deal with their If financial aid isn't increased, representatives brought up the problems and concerns them­ highly qualified but less wealthy stu­ question of relations between selves," said Callaghan. "The Notre dents will he denied a fair chance to faculty members, rectors and stu­ Dame family can't be run only by the attend Notre Dame. said dents. · children. The administration should representatives, discussing the pos­ "Faculty members and rectors make efforts to find out about stu­ sibility of Notre Dame becoming a have to take the initiative in trying to dents' concerns and initiate more school composed mostly of upper establish relations," said Callaghan, programs of their own to deal with middle-class students. "because, while students are willing these concerns." Representatives agreed the to take steps toward friendship, they The Board of Trustees is a group problem of alchohol can best he are often afraid of being thought of of prominent men and women dealt with not hy the administration, as brown-nosers." Discussing the whose function is to provide the hut by students exerting "positive peer pressure" on one another. The lack of alternative social activities Applications for was addressed as one of the main causes of high alchohol use. Chairman of the Renovations to classrooms, espe­ cially those in the Cushing Hall of Wondering where to Mock Convention Engineering, the Hurley Business can be picked up in the Administration Building, and the Ad­ ministration Building were ;;!so dis­ go for dinner Student Government Offices cussed. Satturday on the second floor of LaFortune Oct«()ber 22? They are due 4:30p.m. on Wednesday, November 2 • • • Board

continued from page 1 Come to Ramada's Sasson. Sunshine Promotions and Contemporary Productions welcome McDonnell said there are three "After (;lame Buffet" reasons why he believes an advisory in our beautiful Vineyard hoard is necessary. The first reason LOVEBBO~ stems from the fact that The Ob­ server is a large organization and has WITH SPEOAL GUEST room. an obligation to provide assistance to its student staff, he said. · Second, the possibility of legal cases "makes it imperative," McDon­ nell said. Newspapers at several uni· There will be! a delicious buffet ~"£fA~ versities have been sued, he added. "The numerous complaints about starting at 6::30 p.m. And Live Saturday, October 29 8:00p.m. reporters doing shoddy jobs, Entertainment with the popular NOTRE DAME A.C.C. confused information and the lack of All seats reserved $11.50 and $10.50 coverage of many campus groups" was the third reason McDonnell said "Britches" Band. necessitated the creation of a board. From 7 ·11 p.m. "If The Observer ever broke off Adults $9.95 Children $4.95 (tax Included) On sale at the A. and became completely independ­ Box Office, Sears Uni ent, we would still recommend an Buy your tickets In 11dvance at the catering office Park Mall, Elkhart advisory committee," he said. Michigan City, l'lnlhor·tcu'n McDonnell suggested that the Bend, Town and and Concord Mall), board consist of professors from the Elkhart Truth, J.R.'s College of Business, the Law School, :272·5220 Music Shop (LaPorte), and the English, accounting and 52890 U.S. 31 Ne~rth South Bend, IN 46637 marketing departments. CHECK COUPON SHEET INSERTED IN SOUTH BEND St Joseph Bank (Main/ TRIBUNE Office), World Record McDonnell and Van Wolvlear oshen), Music Magic both said that the decision as to (Benton Harbor) and which faculty members would serve Karma (Ft. Wayne). on such a board should be made by The Obser11er. The Observer Friday, October 21, 1983- page 6 Nancy Reagan consoles parents of drug users Associated Press "after a battle with alcoholism and drug abuse." WASIIINGTON - Nancy "These substances so bewildered Reagan, swamped with lerters after his mind, and although he went hn appearance on a morning tdevi· through treatment, he lacked con­ sion show to draw attention to drug fidence in himself to be free. Now, abuse, is calling some troubled his nightmare is over, and ours goes writers to offer her sympathy and on," she wrote. encouragt·ment. Mrs. Reagan, appearing to wipe a To one woman from Indiana tear, read from the letter, to a group whost· son disappeared five years of reporter and photographers: "it's ago, after using drugs and fighting hard to describe our grief and loss. with his parents, the first lady said To others he may have seemed like a Thursday 'Tm so sorry, and just worthless person who didn't know tht·re arc a lot of people going deserve to live. But we loved our through the same things you're sweet cuddly baby, charming tod· going through. It dot·sn't make it any dler, fun loving child, who as a teen, easier, I know. It's still your l'hild ... stumbled blindly into another You hang in there." world." Mrs. Reagan made public some of The letters were written after Mrs. Blowing bubbles Those involved in the sale are, standing, left to the letters she has received, with the Reagan appeared as a co-host of Members of Ground Zero, a nationwide group right, Peggy Collins, Greg Zellmer, Kevin Spahn, understanding that the writers' ABC's Goo Morning America on Oct. which seeks to increase nuclear awareness, sell and Dan Lesmez, and sitting, left to right, Btl/jor­ names and hometowns would not 12. A desk in the East Wing Recep· bottles of soap bubbles at the South Dining Hall. dan and john West. he disclosed. tion Room was nearly covered with One woman wrote that her 26· several stacks of letters, with some year-old son took his life last year of the piles reaching nearly a foot. ,. -- djJJ -- Brazilian decree hopes " ~ ~RIDGfT ~cGUIRfS ~. to secure needed loans REGULAR SPECIALS Associated Press to impress foreign bankers is to trim TROUNCE TROJANS SPECIALS!!! Mon. & Tues. 7·10pm Break Away Happy Hour ..••.•...•...... •...... •.• 4-7 the civil service bureaucracy, not 25¢ BEERS squeeze already hard-pressed Friday- BEER & DRINK SPECIALS Wed. · 7 · CLOSE 7 • 11 Beat the Clock • Housedrlnks BRASII.IA. Brazil - The military­ working people. 2 for 1 House Drinks backl·d govt·rnmcnt bsucd a decree The government responded yes­ Thurs.- 7 ·CLOSE Starts at $.50 & Goes Up a Dime Every Hour yesterday to replace key austerity terday with a new, somewhat milder Molson $1 Saturday · 11·5 ...... ••.••....•.. $2.50 Pitchers (any brand) 2 for 1 SCREWDRIVERS & BLOODY MARYS nll'asures rejected hy Congress, and austerity decree. tinder the Brazilian police with t·mergt·ncy powers en· Constitution, the president is em­ ti>rlTd a han on public gatherings in powered to decree laws and put tht· Gtpital. them into effect immediately, but Prl·sidl'lll Joao Figudrcdo Congress later can veto them. dt-crl·t·d l'llll'rgency mcasurt·s Wed· Most of the bail-out loans to Brazil nl·sday night whkh he said were arc linked to an International nlTlkd to prevent "outsidl· Monetary Fund agreement that calls agitators" from disturbing Congress for drastic reduction of inflation and during its ddiherations on .~·month· cuts in state spending. old dlTrt-cs that cut salaries and International banking sources in stall' spl·nding. London said yesterJay the congres­ Thl· opposition. aided hy 29 sional vetos will make it more dif­ goVl'fllllll'nt party ddc:ctors, vt·toed ficult for Brazil to assemble a 1112 tht· austerity laws. cvt·n though tht·y billion debt rescue package from were tied to tht· rdca.'c ofhillions of banks in the next few weeks. The dollars in loans from tht· intnnation· final outcome on the packagt· will al han king community. depend on how the IMF responds to Tht· loans arc badly needed to the new dcvdopmcnts, said the hdp Brazil handle a staggning 5')0 sources, who insisted on anonymity. billion li>rdgn dl·ht. But tht· opposi· Thert· was no immediate IMF reac­ tion maintains that the way for Brazil tion.

PRINTING SERVICE New· Replacing campus Press Bring camera-ready poster art to S.U. Record Store for your posters and table tents Notre Dame ne FMDeb MJg~h~~ . introduees ·-­ «The Market Basket Special,, c.Li~le.!t. ~alad. ' . mSriqated. -vm8blea7' ircl.t ::: Introductory Lesson 1/2 Price ~e_n~h ~A ~~ l ;::: <1 715 W. Progress Drive ~~~x~

The Observer Friday, October 21, 1983-- page 7 Watt boasts of added federal lands in first stateiDent since resignation Associated Press 1983. during the brief 10-minute Interior Department officials said ceremony yesterday. He read his the swap was a good deal because statement, signed the transfer docu­ WASHINGTON - Outgoing Inte­ the federal government will give up ment and left before reporters could for reservations rior Secretary James Watt boasted land closer to the population cen· ask questions. yesterday that he's added more land Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. ters of Anchorage and Fairbanks in The additions will bring the total Dinner 5:00P.M. to the federal estate than any inte­ return for land covering a key size of the Arctic refuge to 19.3 mil­ Ciosed Sundays & Hoi rior secretary since William Henry migratory route for the I 00.000- lion acres. The land acquired was Seward negotiated the purchase of animal Porcupine Caribou herd. completely surrounded by the Alaska from Russia in 186 7 . Charles Clusen, an official of the refuge and was along the Canadian .------··------, "More than Teddy Roosevelt, Wilderness Society. another en­ border. more than Franklin Roosevelt, more vironmental group, said Congress in The state of Alaska had acquired than Lyndon Johnson, more than passing the Alaska Lands Act the property in 19 7 2, planning to Jimmy Carter," 'Watt added. directed ~he Interior Department to use it to accommodate a possible He didn't mention that with the try to negotiate a land swap to com­ natural gas pipeline. However, that WOIMEN!! addition comes a subtraction - vir­ plete the Arctic National Wildlife pipeline proposal is no longer under Now that we have your attention, we would tually as much. Refuge. active consideration. the Interior like to announce a support group for women Watt's remarks, in his first capital "He is.saying he should be a great Dt·partment said. appearance since announcing his hero for pursuing what Congress at Notre Dame/St. Mary's. It is being sponsored resignation, came as he accepted a told him to do for once," Clusen by the Womens' Caucus and run by the donation from the state of Alaska of said. Senate blocks Couseling & Psychological Services Center. almost 1 million acres of land to be Watt announced his resignation 1 refuge. Oct. 9, in the wake of a furor over a 1 Beginning Date: Wed., Nov. 2,1983 The gift brings to 1.04 million wisecrack about "a black ... a censorship I Time: 3:30 · 5:30 p.m. acres the amount ofland the Interior woman, two Jews and a cripple" on a 1 Place: Counseling & Ps·vchological Services Center Department has acquired, primarily coal leasing advisory panel. I (3rd floor of Student Health Center) through gifts and land trades, in He appeared somewhat subdued legislation 1 Come or call C & PSC at 239-7336 by Associated Press I to sign up for the group The New Owners of the Ice Howle Prellent I WASHINGTON - The Senate ~-+--..~.,~~·..J 1 I I I I I I voted yesterday to block for six 1----·-···--·······-----···---····--·• .I months implementation of a Reagan administration plan to censor the ® writings and speeches of federal montgomery employees who have access to high­ will conduct ly classified material. interviews The action on a 56-34 roll call on this campus came in the form of an amendment THURSDAY, NOV. 10 to a S6.4 billion appropriations & FRIDAY, NOV. 11 measure that will finance operation Career of the State Department and related positions 1n agencies through next Sept. 30. vertical The move was spearheaded by transportation Sens. Charles McC. Mathias. R-Md .. MARKETING/ like the docs and Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., who MANAGEMENT complained that the White House will be discussed with degree plan would unconstitutionally candidates in invade the free-speech rights of BUSINESS more than 100,000 people. ADMINISTRATION. Under the plan, federal officials For more and employees with access to highly information classified Sensitive Compartmented about Addreee ------­ Information would have to sign a Montgomery form agrt>eing to submit their and our future Cit)!------State - manuscripts for pre-publication visit to your review. campus, Zip contact your The proposal, which would cover placement Send check or mof>C)I order to even works of fiction written after office. SCRUBS an official left government service, is P.O. Box 595, Bethel Park, PA 15102 part of a broader White House directive aimed at preventing leaks Shirt, S, M, L, $ 9.95 of classified material to the news montgomery· Pants, S, M, L, $11.95 media ELEVATORS ESCALATORS POWER WALKS & RAMPS Set, S, M, L, $19.95 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ...... * Circle eize and write In the number of SCRUBS Montgomery Elevator Company, Moline, Illinois 61265 * Montgomery Elevator Co., Limited. Toronto. Ontario M9B3S5 (Plus $1.50 for Postage and Handling) * Off1ces 1n principal citieS of North America * * :* Go Irish!!! :* SUNI~YSIDE : Beat So. Cal. : Beat USC Special * * BEVE:RAGES * * ···-·······DRAFT SEER··-··-----·· * * ACROSS STREET BIIAND COST DEPOSll TOTAL REFRIGERATORS --·------"~···············~100Centb. FROM CAMPUS 111 9ARREL 259-9926 ~ PABST 29. SQ 6. 00 3~. 50 1340 S. 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View~oint Friday, October 21, 1983 - page 8 'Life' and 'Freedom' in Chile

Editor's note: This is the ~l'l"ond in a two-part tht· feast of St. Pat's. It's usually a big hit hc­ for this government has outlawed life. who taught last year could remain in the same sl·rks uuln-rning the lloly <:ros!'t Associates c:aw.. e we're so normal and undcrical, we help Life is the frct·dom to express one's self, to positions, hut new teachers wert· forbidden a program in ( :hile. Till' lkadlint· for the foreign the priests he pt·oplc. They like to feel like oppose, or even to affirm. One must conform. position. program b Novt·mht-r I. people for a c:hange so they usually show up at Life is the freedom to work. to use your hands, As our schools arc semi-private, we're our parties- ifeVl'n just for the evening meal. to leave the house each day and employ your hoping that Liz aqd Joe will gd a Jean Jcnk cooks up a mean meal that energies. to bring back a decent day's ear­ waiver. Jean has found work in a health clinic anyhody\.1 he a fool to miss, thus there's more nings, to put bread on the table, to receive the in San Roque and has already begun. Her The Associates inc:cntivc where none b needed. embrace oflovc from your husband or wife, to services arc sorely needed, although there is Things seem to he going well in SanJiago. lie in bed at night proud of your gift of life, little to be done in funding them. Chile The pressure there is intense in terms of infla­ yourself, your home, your destiny, and to look For myself, as { enter my second year, I feel tion, rise of repression, rise of frustration and to the morrow with hope. more strongly than ever the presence of God mental and physilal illness, rise of poverty, Life is to walk into the street without fear, in this experience. He has been a dear and You shall he free ir1deed when your days are rise of spiritual and corporal death. For those and to accept the struggles without remorse. trustworthy friend of mine through many notzl'ithout a care nor your nights without a of us who work to turn the tides on gross in­ Life is to be free. Life is negation of the im­ trying moments. He has called me out of u•ant and a xrief Hut rather when these justilc, the suffering and pain in Santiago is potent, the powerless, the poverty and, to us, shame and out of the shadow of death and thinxs xirdleyour life and yet you rise above hard to live witness too, for we must watch a the echoing sounds of No, No, No. There is brought me into the hope and the light of Life, them naked and unbound. nation be destroyed by its fellow patriots. much renewal and support needed in San­ and not just once, but many, many times. And I Kahil Gihran To watch a people being destroyed from tiago. am not afraid anymore. the insidt· out, to watch their laughter be joe and Liz are hopefully teaching now. A Study! and be not afraid. With much love In another week we will go to Santiago for turned to tears, and from tears to fear, and new decree was put out by the Ministry of and many blessings, the ordination of Pqx: Ahumada. There's a from fear to numbed silence is a sad thing. It is Education which denied teaching positions to party in the Associates !louse on the 17th for to find yourself surrounded by the living dead, all foreigners recently arrived in Chile. Those Stacy Hennessy

H ~ TUL QIGIITPl" STUFF •

AT ~ SIGitlQST UP ~--- IRA: Existing by ourselves alone (;real Britain could never adopt a policy of hardships its people face. These people showdowns between convicted IRA criminals that the Soviet Union has attempted to isolationism, t•vt·n if it wanted to. The country downgrade the importance of foreign in­ and the Thatcher government have been well negotiate some kind of deal over arms (which is heavily dqx·ndt·nt on tht· cooperation of tlucncc, daiming that outsiders must not be publicized. The celebrated hunger strike in IRA leaders arc said to have accepted.) Even others to maintain the high standard of living allowed to taint the revolution which they arc Be!fasts Maze pris· on, led by the late Bobby Colonel Khadafy of Libya has bragged aix>ut working so hard to bring about. These arc the Sands, over the granting of political prisoner his assistance. This sheds light on another guiding principles of an organization that tru­ status to IRA detainees has not been forgotten. problem that few Americans have anticipated. Edward Sheeran ly wants all the responsibility along with all Because the prisoners demands were not Should the IRA succeed in forcing govern­ the glory. met, the strike was largely assumed to have ment troops out of Ulster, and take control of Absent with leave The philosophy of "ourselves alone" is the been a failure, though it may have brought that province for their own, what would that driving force behind the Irish Republican sympathy from other circles. It was one of the signal for the process of reunification? What Army, whose political wing - Sinn Fein - few times the IRA chose to employ non­ happens if the Dublin government rejects the it's peopk currently enjoy. It depends on the means "ourselves alone" in Gaelic. violence to make their feelings known. "The terms offered to it by the IRA, and forces the l :nitl'll Stall'S and the rest of tht· NATO nKm­ The IRA is often seen as a militant force of British arc not trusted, therefore negotiation latter to set up its own state in its newly con­ hcrs l(>r ddi:nsc nt·l'lb, and it is growing cvt·r Irish nationalism, fighting to free an oppressed will not he successful" - these words recent­ quered land. Could London - and the West as more dependent upon tht· states that com­ minority fron, a tyrannical majority of im­ ly spoken by an IRA leader symbolize the a whole - tolerate a Marxist state heavily in­ prist· the Europcm Economic Community to perialists. Most people in London, however, resignation of these people. fluenced by Soviets and Libyans coming to hdp rt·vitalize it's lloumkring t-conomy. do not quite sec it that way. "Ourselves alone" may sound good on collect their lOU's? The British exemplify the interdependenn· To the English, the IRA is nothing more than paper, hut it has not worked very well in This scenario is hypothetical, of course, but of our world mort· than the li.S. sirKt' they art· a dangerous mob of terrorists who must not practice. It follows, then, that IRA leaders have it should give us pause before instinctively vulnnahk to ~uddt·nchangn in world policy. have their way. The IRA has struck fear into dropped their opposition to the reception of supporting these "freedom-fighters" with lmked. thl· conn·pt of "oursdves alone," is the hearts of Londoners; one cannot miss signs foreign aid, however secretly it may arrive. whom many of us share a common ancestry nothing hut a quickly dismis~l'll pipe dream in plastered all over the subways, instruning The problem of arms and money flowing into and heritage. The British treatment of the Irish this country. pn>plc what to do should they sec an unat­ their hands from private sources has become over the ages can only he described at tragic, This ~l'tllimenl is not unanimou~ in the temkd package. London is not exempt from so embarrassing that Senators Edward Ken­ but it does not justify a continued cycle of Britbh lslt·s. ( >nt· group of individuals helicn·~ the IRA's wrath; on the contrary, it has been a nedy and Daniel Moynihan have made public violence and a mounting list of casualties. it can acnunplish it'~ goals alone. no mattt·r main target of bombings through the years. appeals to Americans not to continue such Editor's note: Edward Sheeran current~v is what the circumstances. It has pledged never Although the pace of their activity has support. participating in Notre Dame's junior year to abandon its cau~c. rt·ganllt-ss of the slackened off here in recent months, the Another controversy involves allegations program in London.

Department Managers =====-='!~he. Qbset:Ver===== ~~!!-~:~~e~-~~~~ ...... David Dziedzic /lox {!. Notr.. f) a me. I'\' ·If> 5 56 (.!I

By LOUIE SOMOGYI cause he's going through the same things I did when I Sports Writer started here. People just assume at a Notre Dame or USC that there's no adjustment period when a new coach Although Saturday's Notre Dame-USC battle won't comes in, but it's not automatic. I can sympathize with have any bearing for either team's hope for the national him, and I hope USC fans will be patient like people championship as it so often has, emotions on both sides have been here with me. USC has too good a program are still expected to be at peak leveL not to come back strong." For the .Irish. the revenge motive couldn't be any Despite the losing record, one cannot deny that USC stronger. Notre Dame sports a ;~-12-2 record against the is once again stocked with tremendous talent. A reflec­ Trojan machine since 1966, and has lost the last five tion of this talent is evident in the offensive backfield meetings in a row. Two of the most heartbreaking losses where the aforementioned Spencer and Harper are in Head Coach Gerry Faust's regime at Notre Dame backups at the tailback spots. have been to the Trojans. A pair of sophomores, Fred Crutcher at tailback and USC won with less than five minutes left in the I981 Kennedy Pola at fullback, start at the backfield posi­ contest as fullback Todd Spencer ran 26 yards for the tions. Tailback Greg Bell touchdown that broke the 7-7 tie. Last year, tailback As usual the tailbacks play the major role in the USC Michael Harper's "Phantom Touchdown" with 48 rushing attack. Crutcher has gained 429 yards on 101 returns from injury seconds left handed the Irish another disappointing carries, Harper has picked up 2 50 yards while averaging loss. Since the beginning of the week, a five-by-three see REVENGE, page 10 foot-long picture of that "toucbdown" has been han­ ging in the Notre Dame locker room. The Trojans, however, also have a special incentive coming into Saturday's game. A1; usual, the Trojans were expected to be contenders for national honors in the Once upon a time pre-season. But hard times have hit the team this year as • • • it has stumbled to a 2-3-1 record. Besides losing to un­ heralded Kansas ( 26-20) and South Carolina ( 38-14 ), A tale of a coincidence that could happen the Trojans were also embarra~;sed by No. 13 Arizona State ( 34-14) last week in the Los Angeles Coliseum. By LOUIE SOMOGYI game ofthe 1983 season, a quarterback who started the There is a wariness, though, among the Notre Dame Sports Writer season at third-string, Steve Beuerlein, came in to add a players and coaches that the USC talent is ready to ex­ new spark to the team. In 1977, the head coach and his plode against the opposition wther than self-destruct It is said that history has a tendency to repeat itself. If that is true, staff brave(y weathered "Dump Devine," slogans. In once again. then look for an awesome Notre Dame victory on Saturday after­ "It'll be a great football game, there's no doubt in my 1983, the head coach and his staff have been hrave(v noon against the USC Trojans. weathering "Oust Faust" slogans. mind," says Faust. "Our players have been kind of snake­ History and great tales play an important role in Notre Dame foot­ In 1977, the Notre Dame team, especial(l' its seniors, bitten and frustrated against U~C the last few years, so ball. You may not know it, but Saturday's game also holds a special gained revenge against the prel'ious three losses with an I'm sure that they'll be emotionally ready. history and talc. "On the other hand, USC will come in here a little bit electrifying 49-I9triumph in which the team came out mad and a little bit frustrated after the last few weeks­ in greenjerseysfor the first time in 14 years. and that can mak t e them a very dangerous team." This is a tale of two Notre Dame classes and their Can the 1983 team, especial(y its senior class, repeat just two years ago, it was Fam;t who faced the Trojans battles with the Trojans. One class graduated in I978. such an electrifying performance this Saturdar after­ The other is this year's current senior class. noon to gain some rez,enge from the prez,ious three with a 2-3 mark. Thus, he can s~rmpathize with the years offrustration? frustrations ofthe USC team anc its new head coach Ted As freshmen ini974, the 1978classwent to USC with Tollner. nine wins and a chance to play for the national cham­ "I know exactly how Ted Tol.ner feels these days, be- pionship on New Year's Day if its team could beat the Trojans. But the Notre Dame team was embarrassed on Such trivia, albeit interesting, is really trivial. Notre Dame will not national television by a 55-24 count. win Saturday's game on the basis of fulfilling history. It can only win As freshmen in I980, this year's senior class went to with a lot of hard work and dedication. When the Irish crushed the USC with nine wins and a chance to play for the nation­ Trojans in 1977, a lot of people felt that it was the green jersey touch al championship on New Year's Day if its team could that led Notre Dame to victory. But Devine understood that it was beat the Trojans. But the Notre Dame team was embar­ not just green jerseys that led to the tremendous performance. rassed on national television~ a 20-3 count. "There was an awful lot of heart under those jerseys," reflected As sophomores in I975, the I978 class was greeted Devine afterwards, "and the kids have performed all year to the best with a new bead coach named Dan Devine. Devine's of their abilities." competence as Notre Dame's coach was greatly ques­ It is exactly that kind of heart and dedication this Notre Dame tioned all year as the team failed to go to a bowl game. team will need tomorrow. No, this team doesn't have the chance for Notre Dame lost at home that year to the Trojans by the national championship the way the 1977 team did. But it does seven points, 24-I7. have the chance to regain nationwide respect the way the 1977 team As sophomores in I98I, this year's senior class was did. greeted with a new head coach named Gerry Faust. For the last three weeks, this year's team has been gradually Faust's competence as Notre Dame's coach was ques­ regaining respect. A lot of wounds have been healed since that Satur­ tioned all year as the team failed to go to a bowl game. day night debacle at Miami four weeks ago. That ever ubiquitous Notre Dame lost at borne that year to the Trojans by skepticism about the team and coaches is still lurking in the back­ seven points, I4-7. ground, though. A victory on Saturday, like the 1977 victory, can Asjuniors in I976, the I978 class went back to the Los help alleviate quite a bit of that skepticism. More important, it would Angeles Coliseum. Despite beating the Trojans in just help keep the momentum rolling for the team as it heads into the about every statistical category that year, Notre Dame home stretch this year. lost, I7 -13. After the 1977 game, Sports Illustrated reported Notre Dame's As juniors in 1982, this year's senior class went back great triumph over the Trojans as a time of great transformation in to the Los Angeles Coliseum. Despite beating the Trojans Notre Dame football fortunes. in just about every statistical category that year, Notre Dame lost, 17-13. The victory came at a particularly oppurtune mo­ Now comes the good part of this journey through the ment for both coach and team ... A bumper sticker Twilight Zone. which sold for S 1 outside Notre Dame Stadium before In I977, the class of I978 faced USC at borne on Oc­ the USC game said, "Dump Devine." Somebody painted tober 22. This year's senior class likewise faces USC at over Devine's name on his parking place outside his home on October 22. The 1977 team faced a lot of early office and made it read "5 minute parking" But with season adversity. In the second game of the season that this win and a 5-1 record, three of the four major bowls year it lost to .M tssissippi- a team they had no business (the Rose is excluded because of its Big 10-Pac 8 com­ losing to. This year's team, likewise, faced a lot ofear(y mitment) are lusting after Notre Dame. "Cheer, Cheer II season adversity. In the second game ofthe year it lost to For Old Notre Dame" is back on the charts. Up there Michigan State- a team it bad no business losing to. Rockne is smiling Se!an Salisbury In the third game of the I977 season, a quarterback who started the season at tbird-string,]oe Montana, Hopefully, the Notre Dame football team can make such history Tro,jan quarterback came in to add a new spark to the team. In the third repeat itself on October 22, 1983 as it did on October 22, 1977. ~usc Friday, October 21, 1983 - page 1 0 Trying to live up to a tradition Ted Tollner starts to find out what Gerry Faust is going through

By JOHANNES TESSELAAR Robinson said several times he had never worked Sports Editor with a man whose mind worked so quickly on offense as Dally Trojan Tollner. So impressed was Robinson that he recommended to At the press conference to announce that he would University President James Zumberge that Tollner be the next USC head football coach, he stepped to the replace him when Robinson went to join the ad­ microphone and quipped, "OK, I'll beat you to it, Ted ministration. Who?" After only nine short months as offensive coor­ That Novcmhn day Ted Tollncr was about as well dinator, Tollner was suddenly head coach at one of the known outside the university as, say, a hiology profes­ nation's most prestigious football programs. sor, whkh is more what Tollncr looked like. Rather that dwell on the pressure of maintaining such It's hecn almost ten months since that moment and a high standard program, Tollner tends to look more at the pcopk surrounding him, the media, and Tollner the opportunity at hand. himsdfhave spread the word ahout the 17th coach in "Everyone here is used to winning," To liner said. "So the st·hool's history. it's a standard. It's a level of excellence that demands a Toll ncr spent a good deal ofsummcr, when he wasn't high percentage of wins. Now if you look at that and say, doing foot hall-related husincss, talking to support 'Gee whiz, there's not much room for error,' that's a lot group:. and the media. of pressure. I k's talkl·d to alumni groups, Rotary Cluhs, Lions ''I'd rather look at it and say, 'Hey, we've got one of Clubs, just ah,vut anybody who wanted to hear from those kinds of job1> that allows us to have a fine football him. And when you're the head coat·h at USC the list of team every year. So let's get excited about that instead speaking t·ngagt·ments doesn't end. of worrying."' "I've tried to make myself availahk to anyone who's Tollner stopped worrying about minor things a long had an intnest in having me," th<.· 43-year old Tollner time ago. wassaing recently at the team's media day. "I've had re­ That's because he was one of 26 survivors of a plane quests to speak here or there and I've said 'No, I'm sorry, crash that killed 2.2 people, including 16 players, on I can't do it at this time oft he yt·ar.' Now I'm going to do Oct. 29, 1960. To liner was a quarterback for Cal Poly what I have to do, coach the team. Sometimes people Ted Tollner San Luis Obispo at the time and suffered a fractured and art· offended, hut most understand." dislocated ankle. The crash occured after the team had During tht· oflscason, with his team scattered all over While Tollner may not express the wit like the two lost to Bowling Green and was taking off in a heavy fog the t·ountry, Tollner tried to turn no one down. "That's previous coaches, John McKay and john Robinson, he at night. why wt· were as husy as we were," he added. "But it was does possess the football knowledge. Tollner hesitates not the least in talkiog about the good hccausc I got a chance to he introduced to a lot of "He's a genius," said quarterback Sean Salisbury. "On crash. "We all have a tendency to get too caught up or pt·oplc." the field he is a perfectionist. Offense to him is like frantic when something goes wrong." he said. "We put And what do those people think now that they've met brushing teeth to you and I." things that are relatively minor out of perspective. If Toll ncr? Robinson certainly was aware ofTollner. When john you just sit back and look at it and compare it to some­ "Most people arc, as I would be, taking a 'let's wait Jackson left Robinson's staff, the current head man of thing that is really tragic, then It won't bother you or and sec if he can maintain the program' attitude," Tol­ the Rams grabbed To liner from Brigham Young Univer· disturb you as much. lner said. "They know that I'm the head football coach sity. "It's allowed me to put the day to day, week to week hut they're thinking, 'Well, he's still an unproven guy.' To liner served eight years at San Diego State as of­ ups an downs in perspective and appreciate what I do "When you're not an established head coach, fensive coordinator and quarterback coach, the same have and not dwell on those downs." whether you've hcen successful as an assistant or not, it positions he held at BYU for the 1981 season. During Maybe that's why Tollner isn't going around pinching doesn't matter to a lot of people. You have to prove you that time he coached three NCAA passing champions. himself, wondering if this is all true, that he is the coach t·an do it in a difft.'rcnt capacity." He had a reputation for opening up offenses and that's at USC. So far. the jury is still out on Tollner and the 198.3 what Robinson wanted him to do for the Trojans. "At the beginning I had a Ittle glow around me, thi Ink­ Trojans. After a season-opening tic with Florida ( 19- In II games last year USC gained 2,145 yards through ing, 'Boy am I lucky things worked out this way.' 19 ), l iSC defeated Oregon State, .H-1 0. Hut then came the air, compared to 1,321 yards in 12 games in 1981. "But once you become involved in what the job en­ hack-to-hat·k losses to Kansas ( 26-20) and South And so far in 198.3 (after five games) USC has amassed tails that glow of being infatuated with your new <:arolina ( 3H-14 ). That gaw USC a 1-.2-1 record, its 1,100 yards passing. While USC hasn't run as efficiently position wears off very rapidly. worst start since 1961. as in the past, it has become more diversified on offense. "Believe me." And the whipping administered by South Carolina was USC's worst defeat since Notre Dame heat the Trojans, 49-14, in 1977. "Well, right now we're just not a good football team," ...... Toll ncr said after the Kansas loss. "There is a giant gap Revenge ht·twccn our ability level and where we arc right now." • • • At his weekly media conference after the Jayhawk continued from page 9 and total defense. game Tollnt·r entered and found University President The offense will be further aided with the probable .James Zumht·rgc on hand. over six yards a carry, and Spencer has gained I 57 yards return of tailback Greg Bell, who missed the last three Zumht·rgc, who was there to announce some plans on 41 carries. weeks with an ankle sprain, and fullback Chris Smith, rt·garding llomccoming, said jokingly, "I think I'll stick But the famous "student body right" sweeps of the who missed the Army game with a more mild ankle around and find out what the hell is going on." USC tailbacks have pretty much played second fiddle in sprain. Tollnt·r laughed. He wasn't laughing after South the attack ever since ToUner took over as the offensive Like the defense, the Irish offense has also been Carolina. coordinator last year. Tollner, who coached pro quar­ making excellent strides in the past three weeks. "Right now we art· playing at a lcvd that is disappoint­ terbacks Gifford Nielson, Marc Wilson, and jim "We're executing well and we're not making ing. But l'vt· hn·n in the business long enough to not sell McMal10n at Brigham Young, has helped create a so­ mistakes," says Faust. "We've put points on the board on our tt·am short so early in the year. I still think our talent phisticated air attack at lJSC with junior quarterback 17 of our 35 possessions the last three weeks, and is good enough to where we can beat anyone our Sean Salisbury. anytime you come near the 50 percent mark you're schnlule. '' The air attack with backup Scott Tinsley rallied the doing a good job. Tollncr has said he has taken complete responsibility Trojans from a 1.3-3 ddecit in the fourth quarter last "We've been happy with Steve Beuerlein's develop­ for tht· Trojans not playing up to tht.'ir capabilities. year against the Irish. ment at quarterback. He hasn't been in a life-or-death lk has also taken the heat from those connected with Salisbury has completed 56 percent of his pa'ises this situation yet, but he's had some tough spots and he's liS(:. Wht·n asked how his mail was after South Carolina, year for 1,1.20 yards and nine touchdowns. lie has shown a lot of poise. Our running game has worked well ht· n·plkd with a smile, "Well, it hasn't exactly been too tossed only four interceptions, and has a first -rate corps the last few weeks. so Pinkett (who is 1 I th in the nation positive." of receivers to work with. Leading the corps is sopho­ with his I 08.5 yard rushing output per game) and the But through the tough timt·s ( whkh seemed to all more split-end Hank Norman who has latched onto 22 rest of the guys have helped to take a little of the hut disappear after USC's :\8-17 blowout of Washington passes. junior Timmie Ware, meanwhile, has averaged pressure offBeuerlt:in. Our line ha'i gotten healthy the Statt' ), Tollnt·r has remained positive. 20 yards a catch with his 16 receptions. Classmate Fred last two weeks, and I think things are coming together • "Our guys arc hanging togetht·r very well under ad­ Cornwell, the tight end, has also caught 16 passes. there, too." verse conditions. Thcrt· are people affilitatcd with USC With freshman Troy Wilson slated to start at one cor­ Senior Keith Browner, the fifth of six Browner timtball who aren't happy, but I can't control what they nerback spot (co-captain Stacey Toran is questionable brothers who have played or are playing college foot­ think. If you task your players to bt· strong when people with stretched knee ligaments), and sophomore Pat ball, and junior Jack Del Rio hope to lead the charge are critical; then you bt·tter well he strong too." .r Ballage playing at the other, Salisbury may test the against Beuerlt:in, Pinkett, & Company. The two So while tht· alumni groups may still hold reserva­ young cornerbacks often. outside linebackers are recognized as "The All-America tions about him, Toll ncr has become a media favorite Senior center Tony Slaton, a pre-season all-America bookends" at USC. Senior inside linebacker Jeff Brown bt·causc of his open style. l·andidate in many publications, heads the usual mam­ leads the Trojans in tackles with 84. "It's very important to me," Tollner said of his moth USC offensive line that averages 6-6, .264 pounds The Trojans have been vulnerable at times to the pass relationship with the press. "I would like to treat media this year. this year. Kansas quarterback Frank Seurer shredded pt·ople like I understand they have a joh.to do. I've a Faust feels the Notre Dame defense will be once again USC's defense earlier in the year when he completed great deal of respe<:t for them. I'd like to think they have up to the challenge. Besides being ranked ninth in the 26-of-.38 passes for 385 yards. Last week Arizona State the samt· for me. I want to be accessible to them. We nation in total dcfesnse, the Irish have yielded just one quarterback Todd Hons passed for 397 yards in the Sun nt•t•d each other. touchdown in the la'it 14 quarters. Devils rout. "That's why to me the business offootball - and it is Overall, the odds are in Notre Dame's favor on Satur­ a business even at the collegiate level - is so exciting, "''ve really seen a lot of improvement defensively, day afternoon. because of the exposure. mainly in our aggressiveness and confidence," says "We've built up some momentum the last three By his own admission Tollnn won't dazzle the press Faust. "In the two games we lost, we didn't seem to weeks, and that's exactly what we had hoped would with ht·adlinc-making statements or one liners. think we could go out there and make the play when we happen," says Faust. "I think our players are starting to "Everyone has to deal in their own personality. Mine nt·cded it. but now we're playing with authority." believe in themselves again, and the extra confidence w(;uld not be to entertain you with jokes or some super The Notre Dame offense, meanwhile, ranks tenth in really can h~_;. statements. Instead I'm going to tell you all you want to the nation in total offense with its 4.34-yard output per As Notre Dame teams of the past know, the Irish need know about our program as opt·nly and honestly as I game. Only one other team in the nation, No. 3 North all the extra help they can get when facing the men of <.:an." Carolina, is ranked in the top I 0 in both total offense Troy. usc Friday, October 21, 1983- page 11 Larry Williams Californian tries to block another USC win By THERON ROBERTS in the country." Not only Williams himself must have known Sports Writer how t good of a player he had the potential to become. "I haven't yet performed up to my own expectations," he An all-too-familiar foe of the Irish •:omes into Notre Dame says. "I still have long way to go." Stadium on Saturday. The USC roster again will pack a wealth Williams and the Notre Dame line will have their most dif­ of talent. Of all the talent on the field from California, ficult test yet on Saturday, having to contain Southern Cal's however, perhaps the most talented player of all will be defense, highlighted by two all-America bookends at wearing a Notre Dame jersey. linebacker- Keith Browner and jack Del Rio. The jersey number is 75, and the player is strong tackle Lar­ Williams will draw the assignment of handling Del Rio, ry Williams. since the USC standout usually lines up on the offensive line's Williams has played a major role in the rejuvination ofthe strong side. "Del Rio was probably one of the best defensive Fighting Irish line since the Miami game. players we faced last year," says Williams. "But that doesn't "The last few games we've been doing really well," Williams mean he can't be handled. We were pretty successful against says. "We've cut down on our mistakes and basically decided him last year. I don't know that much about Browner because that it was time to get down and hit 1;ome people." I haven't had to play against him last season." The presence of that attitude is evidenced by the the statis­ Browner, as you recall, is former Notre Dame Outland tics from the last three games: 724 n: shing yards (an average Trophy winner Ross Browner's younger brother. Just as of24I yards per game), and an average of more than five yards ironic, Williams has ties to southern California. per rushing attempt. A native of Santa Ana, Cal., Williams went to the same high "We didn't have any change of philosophies over the last school as john Huarte, the most recent winner of the Heisman three games. (Head Offensive Line) Coach Selmer has kept the Trophy ( 1964) from Notre Dame. There he was highly ac­ same philosophies," says Williams. "We had to accept them claimed, earning mention on the Parade, Adidas/Scholastic and put them into action. We are starling to gel as an offensive Coach, Coach and Athlete/National High School Athletic line. We're getting Mike Shiner back from his injury, and we Coaches Association and Catholic All-America squads. Wil­ are starting to get it together." liams was also named to the CIF Best in the West team. For Williams, Shiner's injury meant switching his position Williams, who was considered, next to Pitt's Bill Fralic, to from strong tackle to quick tackle for the last three games. The be the top lineman prospect in high school two years ago, was adjustment required him to read deknsive keys more, and heavily recruited by USC and many other perennial college Larry Williams relied more on finesse blocking than power. football powerhouses. The decision basically came down to Irish strong tackle Williams does have a preference when comparing the two Stanford, Notre Dame, and Southern California. positions. "I like strong tackle better. mainly because I played Why did he end up coming to Notre Dame? "That's a tough there last year." However, the return of Shiner to the lineup one," laughs Williams. "Actually, Notre Dame had everything I growth was not over, however, as he again gained weight will move Williams back to his regular position. wanted. One ofthe big factors was that I came over for the during this past summer and got his weight up to 284 pounds. The 6-6, 284-pound junior was mentioned as a preseason Miami game three years ago. It was a really nice, sunny day, "I decided to beef myself up," says Williams. " When you go all-America choice by The Sporting News, and big things were and all of the leaves were changing colors. When I came here, I up against guys like Crable and Clasby in pra,ctice, you realize expected of him and the whole Irish offensive line. saw a spirit that I didn't see at the other schools, and I was real­ you need the extra weight. You either gain weight or get Williams, however, downplays the significance of his being ly taken in by that." killed, and I guess I picked the lesser of two evils." on the honor squad. "It was a shock to me," Williams modestly Williams came to Notre Dame in the fall of 1981 weighing a Williams did manage to maintain his quickness and strength states. "You have to remember that preseason is preseason." svelte 225 pounds. During the six months that followed his while gaining nearly 60 pounds. "I am a self-confessed meat Colorado coach Bill McCartney, having seen Williams per­ freshman season, Williams went throug t h a "mammouth" and potatoes man." form against the Buffs, called him "as fine a lineman as there is change - reporting to summer practice at 258 pounds. His As a sophomore, Williams surged ahead to get a starting nod at tackle, and ended the season playing the most minutes of any offensive player. This season he and Neil Maune have been asked to assume leadership positions, being the veterans of a relatively young offensive line. "Larry exemplifies the model Notre Dame football player," Jack Del Rio says Head Coach Gerry Faust. "He's quiet and goes out and Trojan linebacker gets his job done." "I don't talk a lot in practice, but at games we need to come together," Williams says, "and I see myself as trying to bring the guys together to get us working together." Williams takes most things he does, like football, seriously, although he denies reports of his having a militaristic view on life. "I do get up early for breakfust every morning, because I have to keep my weight up," he explains. "I also get to bed ear­ ly so I won't be tired." Williams has changed his normal way of doing things lately. The familiar mustache was shaven after the embarrassing loss to Miami. "It's been three weeks and we've won three games. I just thought that we needed a change." In Williams' two games against the Trojans, Southern Cal has been victorious both times. What do the people back home say about that? "I didn't get too much ribbing about last year's game because everyone knew we really won," Williams says. "You'd be surprised how many people down there are really supporters ofND. There are a lot ofSC haters, too." As far as Saturday's match up with the Men ofTroy, Williams echoes Coach Faust's recent "no holds barred" attitude of in­ timidating the opposition. "We really have to come out and in­ timidate them," states Williams. "The offensive line is going to have to set the tone for this one, and if that means being a little nasty, that's what we'll have to do." Count on Larry Williams to be the one to make sure that the Trojans have a long, long trip back to his home state.

Under Pressure TedTollner 2-3-1 (first year} Predecessor: John Robinson 67-14-2 one national championship

Gerry Faust 15-21-1 Predecessor: Dan Devine 53-16-1 one national championship

L------~·------r ~ I usc • Friday, October 21, 1983 - page 12 l NOTRE ·DAME VS. USC THE GAME A THE STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Southern Cal Trojans Short TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 2605 1573 Pinkett 6 117 655 5.6 6 53 Total Plays 463 388 Smith 6 43 260 6.0 1 37 SITE: Notre Dame Stadium ( 59,075) Yards per Play 5.6 4.1 Bell 3 33 163 4.9 4 50 TIME: 1:30 p.m. EST; Saturday, Oct. 22, 1983 Yards per Game 434.2 262.2 Francisco 5 30 158 5.3 0 33 PENAL TIES· YARDS 45-432 32-293 Brooks 6 21 119 5.7 2 31 TV-RADIO: No live television of the game is permitted by NCAA Review FUMBLES-LOST 12-4 18-7 Machtolf 3 11 58 5.3 0 13 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 134 92 Flemons 2 13 52 4.0 0 34 regulations. The game will be shown live via closed- 1982 By Rushmg 80 36 Grooms 1 2 33 16.5 0 25 circuit signal to thtc ACC Arena. Tickets are S5 each. By Passing 48 46 Abraham 4 12 31 2.6 1 11 The Irish outgained the By Penalty 6 10 Howard 6 3 31 10.3 0 21 Metrosports/ESPN Replay Network Trojans, 312-264, committed THIRD DOWNS-CONV 46-96 29-88 Carter 1 2 9 4.5 0 9 Percentage .479 .330 K1el 6 17 -7 -0.4 1 7 Harry Kala~ and George Connor no penalties, held usc to POSSESSION TIME 195 06 164.54 Beuerle1n 5 14 -21 ·1.5 0 8 8:.30 a.m. Sunday WNDU-TV ( Ch. 16) jiJSt 46 yards passing, and Minutes per Game 3231 2729 ND 6 318 1541 4.8 15 53 did not commit a turnover Notre Dame-Mutual Radio Network OPP 6 217 647 3.0 3 34 until the final seconds, yet Tony Roberts and AI Wester lost, 14-7. Todd Spencer ran WNDll-AM 1 500 PASSING G NO co PCT INT YDS TD SCORING GTD PAR-PAS FG TP the ball in for a touchdown Beuerle1n 5 63 38 .603 0 546 3 Pinkett 6 7 0-0 0·0 0 0-0 42 SERIES: Notre Dame 27, ~outhern Cal 23, ties 4 from 26 yards out with less Kiel 6 77 39 .506 5 491 4 Johnston 6 0 22-22 0-0 0 6-11 40 LAST MEETING: November 27, 1982 than five minutes remaining K.Smith 3 2 1 .500 0 15 0 Bell 3 5 0-0 0·0 0 0·0 30 Southern Cal 17, Notre Dame 13 in the game to give the Tro- Cushing 1 1 1 1.000 0 12 0 Bavaro 6 3 0·0 0·0 0 0·0 18 Notre Dame unranked, Southern Cal unranked Grooms 1 2 0 .000 0 0 0 Smith 6 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 RANKINGS: jans the victory. TICKETS: Game is sold out Brooks 6 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 ND 6 145 79 .545 51064 7 Abraham 4 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 OPP 6171 88 .515 10 926 5 Howard 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 1983 K1el 6 1 0·0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Team 6 0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 2 Notre Dame fans call it the RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TD LG "Phantom Touchdown," but ND 6 22 22-22 0-0 1 6-11174 THE SCHEDULE Michael Harper's one-yard Howard 6 16 218 13.6 1 58 OPP 6 8 6-7 0-1 0 3-4 63 Pinkett 6 14 146 10.4 1 59 dive without the football and Bavaro 6 10 143 14.3 3 22 DEFENSE TMTL-YDS PBU FA BK NOTRE DAME SOUfHERN CAL with just 48 seconds left in Smith 6 8 93 11.6 1 26 SEPT. 10 def. Purdue, 52-6 SEPT. 10 tied Florida, 19-19 the game was ruled a Jackson 6 6 138 23.0 0 61 FurJanic 80 2-4 3 0 0 SEPT. 17 lost to Mich. State, 28-23 SEPT. 17 def. Oregon State, 33-10 Favorite 5 6 92 15.3 0 18 Kovaleski 43 2·4 3 0 0 touchdown and gave the Tro- Bell 65 10.8 1 SEPT. 24lost to Miami (Fla.), 20-0 SEPT. 24 lost to Kansas, 26-20 3 6 23 Golic 32 9-27 1 1 0 jans a come-from-behind 17- Francisco 5 5 51 10.2 0 15 OCT. 1 def. Colorado, 27-3 OCT. 1 lost to S. Carolina, 38-14 Naylor 31 0-0 1 0 0 13 win. The Irish pushed the Jefferson 6 3 47 15.7 0 16 Ball age 26 1·3 4 0 0 OCT. 8 def. S. Carolina, 30-6 OCT. 8 def. Wash. State, 38-1 7 Miller 6 1 25 25 0 0 25 Trojans around the field on Johnson 24 3-11 2 2 0 OCT. 15 def. Army, 42-0 OCT. 1 5 lost to Ariz. State, 34-14 Abraham 4 1 17 17.0 0 17 Gann 23 0-0 1 0 0 Macht oil 12 12.0 12 OCT. 22 SOUTHERN CAL OCT. 22 at Notre Dame the ground, but USC's 2 1 0 Toran 19 0-0 0 0 0 Brooks 6 1 11 11.0 0 11 OCT. 29 NAVY OCT. 29 at California quarterback, Scott Tinsley, Brown 18 0·0 3 0 0 Williams 4 1 6 6.0 0 6 Autry 17 2-9 0 1 0 NOV. 5 PITTSBURGH NOV. 5 STANFORD brought them back through Griffin 14 1·1 0 0 0 NOV. 12 at Penn State NOV. 12 at Washington the air. The Irish had been NOTRE DAME 6 79 1064 13.5 7 61 Din gens 11 3-9 2 0 0 OPPONENTS 6 88 926 10.5 5 81 NOV. 19 AIR FORCE NOV. 19 UCLA lee jing, 13-3, at one point. DiBernardo 10 2-3 2 0 0

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, The Observer sports staff, a r:~ndom student picked at the discretion of the sports editor, and some well-known rigure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's m:~jor college football games. Records are com­ piled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it is not enough to pick the winner of a given Louie Somogyi Mike Sullivan Will Hare Jane Healey David Dziedzic Dr. Emil Holman Cathy Chopp game. The person must pick a winner Sports Writer Sports Editor Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor Editor-in-Chief Guest Celebrity Random Studen1 48-32-1 44-36·1 42·38·1 42-38·1 37-43-1 38-42·1 40-40·1 given the underdog points. .599 .549 .531 .531 .463 .475 .500

MICHJ<;AN over Iowa by 6 Hawkeyes Wolverines Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Wolverines Wolverines GEORGIA over Kentucky by 16 Bulldogs Wildcats Bulldogs Bulldogs Wildcats Bulldogs Bulldogs West Virginia over PENN STATE by 3 Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers lions lions lions TENNESSEE over Gt·orgia Tech by 12 Volunteers Jackets Jackets Jackets Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Minnesota over NORTHWESTERN by 3 Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Gophers Wildcats Wildcats Gophers NEBRASKA over Colorado by 42 Cornhuskers Buffs Buffs Buffs Buffs Cornhuskers Buffs Illinois over PtJRDl!E by I 0 Boilers lllini lllini lllini lllini lllini lllini WISCONSIN over Indiana by 14 Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Badgers Hoosiers Hooskrs Badgers Texas over SMll by 9 Longhorns Mustangs Mustaogs Mustangs Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Washingwn over OREGON by 10.5 Huskies Ducks Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Arizona over STANFORD by 12 Wildcats Wildcats Cardinal Wildcats Cardinal Wildcats Cardinal I.Sll overS. Carolina hy !! Tigers Tigers Gamecocks Tigers Gamecocks Tigers Tigers NOTRE DAME over Southern Cal by 10 Irish Irish Trojans Irish Irish Irish Irish Friday, October 21, 1983 - page 13

Letters to a Lonely (iod Luth~er's Shoulder In a topsy-turvy world, you can't by Rev. Rob,ert Griffin count on systems depending on the features columnist Human Element for their stability. Medievalists had built a house they n the seventh grade, I got my first :;alvation through the blood of the called the Catholic faith. "let's open I grouwnup Bible: a leather-bound Lamb. He hasn't updated in forty the window to the winds of change," I King james version, with thin, gold" years. He reads the same Bible he suggested Pope John XXIII. The win­ leafed pages. I didn't read it much used in Sunday school. dows were opened. Centuries'-old except in Sunday school. The Con­ Pat O'Brien, the actor, died last definitions and legalisms were gone gregational Church stressed the Old , ~iaturday. I watch the late shows to before morning. Christ - the same Testament, where we learned ethi­ ~ee him play the old-fashioned yesterday, today, and forever - cal lessons from the examples of the priest. When I was little, I used to go remains the foundarion stone. We've •THEATRE patriarchs. I didn't worry about get­ see Tom Mix; I wanted to be a cow­ been busy building new walls for the Noel Coward's delightful English comedy, "Private Lives," ting close to the old, rugged cross hoy. Later I wanted to be a priest the old Jerusalem, just as Marrin Luther presented by the South Bend Civic Theatre, continues today, Satur­ until a school chum got saved at a way Pat O'Brien was a priest. He was had to do after the Reformation. You day, and next Thursday through Saturday at the Firehouse Theatre. Baptist service. Every day, he quoted ~' hero who had all the answers, but have to be good-natured, and not get The show begins at 8:30p.m., and reservations are available by calling me something different from St. the questions have changed. Some­ nostalgic, when you remember the 233-0683. Paul, while I was stuck halfway be­ thing funny happened to the ancient glory that was Rome. Is it not The ancient comedy "Lysistrata" finishes its run at the Northside tween the Book of)oshua and the faith: we scuttled the baggage legitimate to promise: I'll never Main Hall Theatre on the Indiana University at South Bend campus, psalms of David. picked up during the Middle Ages. again be so smug about faith? today and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:15 p.m. The play, Wanting a New Testament faith, I Vatican II made Pat O'Brien an out­ Marrin Luther, they say, written by Aristophanes in 412 B.C., centers on a group of Greek got born again as a Baptist after of date priest. represents the last flowering of feminists and their warring husbands. Tickets are avalable by calling hearing the Atonement preached. A religious system may look as religion in the Middle Ages. When 237-4396. The death of the Lord took the top of deathless as poetry, but it's not his 500th birthday comes on my head off, especially since the Pas­ much help unless you can plug into November I 0, I will light candles on •MUSIC sion turned out so well. The Baptists :it. Practitioners of the differing his birthday cake. November 10 is Kenneth Drake, renowned pianist and music scholar, will perform stressed the crucifixion more than :>tyles of faith all say grace is available also the anniversary date of my bap­ works by Beethoven on an historic piano tomorrow at 8:15p.m. in the the Congregationalists did. The Cat­ :>0 that their kind of worship will tism as a Catholic. Lately, I've been Northside Recital Hall on the Indiana University at South Bend holies, I kept feeling, drew me closer work for you. Perhaps it will, if you trying to look at St. Paul over Lut­ campus. Drake, who holds degrees .from the Eastman School of Music to the cross than Baptists did. I :rre imaginative enough. I don't think her's shoulder, and over Paul's and the University of Illinois, will play an -1816 Broadwood piano wanted to attend Mass and receive :tt's the devil that makes me agnostic shoulder at the Lord jesus Christ. which is identical to the one presened to Beethoven by the Broad­ the Eucharist. Communion was of­ :tbout so much of religion. Self­ Luther is proving more helpful in wood firm. Drake has gained acclaim for his performance of Beet­ fered once a month in the New :tppointed prophets make the Lord this born-again Church than the hoven's work on pianos built during the composer's lifetime, and has England meeting houses. The little :>Ound as obnoxious as the town bul­ writings of St. Thomas Aquinas. played on historic instruments at numerous universities and conven­ cups of grape juice and the squares ly. Ignorance is still ignorace, I wanted the liturgy with rituals tions. Admission for the performance is $2. of store bread were only symbols. though it can quote you the Bible, beautiful enough to be the channels •ART The Yankee fisherman's kid hun­ chapter and verse. of the grace and mystery of the An exhibition, "Photographs by Fritz Kaeser," will open in the Snite gered for the living sacrament from While young, I settled on a faith Word made Flesh. God, I think, Museum on Sunday, October 30. The one man show covers the Tus­ the Catholic altar. with credentials that proved it true. leaves every church ambiguous con, Arizona photographer's work from the 1930's to the present. As a college freshman new to the Catholics were diverse in their tradi­ enough in its witness so that we have Catholic Church, I was smug with rions, and argued philosophy and to continue searching. We look over faith. Nowadays, I am more humble rheology, but among them, I felt at the shoulders of the saints, hoping •MASS about truth. My school chum stayed peace with Christ. The Yankee flS­ for insights. They also see dimly, as The Masses this Sunday in Sacred Hean Church will have the folio". with the Baptists and the verities of ilerman's kid had come home to a though in a mirror. Each one must ing celebrants: Paul, and was ordained as a preac­ :>acramental universe undreamed of do his own believing as he must do Fr. DanieiJenky, at 5:15p.m. (Saturday night vigil) her. The old-time religion doesn't by Henry David Thoreau, with his his own dying, wrote Luther. No­ Fr. David Schlaver, at 9 a.m. change for him; the Gospel he 'lew England mind, spending winter thing in the world is more personal Fr. Edward Malloy, at 10:30 preaches still offers unconditional lt Walden Pond. than the grace of faith. Fr. David Schlaver, at I 2:15 Bad reputatio~n and fake friends aside Joan Jett loves rock 'n roll

obviously a lot different. She's not 'Handyman' is one of the greatest Police on a personal level and by Karen NlcCloskey saying 'put another notch in my songsjoanie and I ever wrote. agency relationship. The image of features staff writer lipstick case.' It's not that 'hit me "People find it offensive that The Police is magical. Last year was a with your best shot kind of men­ women people think about sex or magic tour. This year we had a few tality.' Hers is a more androgenous talk about it. It (the songs) comes cities where the kids thought they "Joan J ett is looking for three group The Runaways, Laguna and kind of thing; talking about sex the out ofjoanie. It's pan ofher instinct, were a little bit too hip for rock 'n good men. No show-offs, please _lett took the promotion under their way my thinking person can under­ just like 'Fake Friends.' roll." own control. stand, you know, the humor. 'Touch "Joanie is just)oanie. She does This ad placed in an LA. free "They have what I call cerebral "Every town we went to, we'd call Me' is kind of a joke. 'Handyman' is a everything on irlStinct. She doesn't rock fans. They're people looking for music paper marked the beginning up the radio stations. Any radio sta­ serious outlook on it. I think try to be ahead of her time. She's a of)oan Jett and the Blackhearts. deeper meanings than sex and drugs t ion that let us come over ... we'd modern person, where indepen­ and rock 'n roll which is what I was Since its founding, the band has do an interview. We gradually dence is important." Indeed, the brought up on. I believe in it. I released two LP.'s:/ Love Rock'N developed a bunch of radio stations name Blackhearts means people believe in the rock 'n roll sub· Roll (Boardwalk 1981 ) and more that would play our record. We got who stand alone. culture:" recently,Album (Biackheart/MCA ::trong college support. The college The band also reflects)ett's in­ Whatever their beliefs, J ett and 1983 ). base was amazing what it did for us." fluence. "The end word is joan. company will keep on rocking their Cuts from this album will be "Then we got all of New England, She'lllisten to everybody. But the fans. With another album scheduled featured whenjett and her Black­ 'lew York, Philadelphia, Washing­ bottom line isjoanie musically, to follow the European tour, the out­ hearts perform as special guests of ton,D.C. ... and we were pulling off stage, whatever it is. We all believe look for the band is promising. Loverboy next Saturday, October 29 a miracle. We didn't even have a dis­ in the same thing and that's the rock "The whole thrust of the band is at the Notre Dame ACC. It promises tributor. Everything was done out of 'n roll subculture. That is more im­ to be around in five or 10 years and to be a spectacular evening of rock'n the backseat of my car." portant than just the music. It's a to be something meaningful. The roll. After a few engagements in communication of the youth." God's honest truth is there's no In an interview yesterday, Kenny England and ··a club tour in Holland The Blackhearts' current tour money motivation in the band. If we Laguna,Jett's manager and close that was horrendous," the band began in April of this year. "In make money, nobody's going to be friend talked candidly about the came back to the U.S. "We got rid of January,(1984)" Laguna says, "we embarrassed. But, that is not the group, it's style and it's outspoken the drummer and put in lee Crystal. are going to take a little break and on reason we're out there." lead singer. He was magic. Then about a year February 13 we'll start Scandanavia. Jett and her band emulate The Laguna, a veteran in the music later we got Ricky Byrd. He fit in per­ Then we'll do a tour of Europe and Who and The Rolling Stones. Laguna business met the Philadelphia born fectly." These two, along withJett )oanie wants to do a tour of)apan would like the Blackheans to make a rocker in 1979. He was called to aid and bassist Gary Ryan, form the cur­ and Austrailia. significant impact on the rock sub­ rent group. in the production of ajett "Joan is always on the move. In a culture. They crave a legendary soundtrack. Laguna said he knew im­ Laguna co-writes withJett many sertSe, she's been on tour for four identity like their friends, The Who. mediately that "Joanie had that ofthe songs that the band produces. years. When we stop to do an album, "There's a rock history we feel that's quality." After cuttingjett's solo al­ But some of the tunes, especially the she still does these crazy things. We important as anything going out bum Bad Reputation (Boardwalk ones from the Runaway era ("You're Joan lett played in the middle ofthe jungle in there. We believe that rock 'n roll. 198 I ) Laguna tried to get contracts Too Possessive," "Playing with Fire" the Dominican Republic. Sometimes has made the world stronger. It's an­ with various record companies. and "Don't Abuse Me"') wert:' we'll do a sneak gig in a little col­ other media for communication H.: said that he"became so penned by Jett alone. lege." which helped develop a genera­ tion." obsessed with it that I stopped doing Speaking about Album, Laguna Loverboy pursuedjett and her other work." When several com­ said, "There's a lot about sex in this crew for their concert tour. At first There's reason to believe thatJett panies refusedjett because of her album: sex, love, relationships, stuff the Blackheans did not accept the will someday be Jagger's female bad reputation with her former like that. Joanie's approach to sex is offer. "Our band was tight with The equivalent in rock history. TIN! 0/JRrwr LaFortune offie< accepts classified advertising from 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Th• Obs•rver Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center. is open from 12:30 p.m. lo J p.m. Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day classified service is 3 p.m. All classitieds I'<)USt be prepaid. either in per­ son or by mail. Charge is ten cents per seven characters, per Friday, October 21, 1983 - page 14 Classifieds day.

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I Friday, October 21, 1983- page 15 Sports Briefs O'Brien ·The Notre Datne-USC game, to be played fpr those who ran in the Domer Six­ tomorrow, is beiong shown live via closed-circuit signal in the ACC Mile Run, the T-shirts are now in the Non-Varsity Athletic arena. All tickets are SS for the showing on a theatre-size screen, and office. They can be picked up beginning this morning. - The Ob­ to talk to are on sale at ACC Gate 10 and all regular outlets. NCAA regulations server prohibit any live television showing of the game. -The Observer The Century Club has new log cards available to its NDfans members. They can be obtained at the Non-Varsity Athletics Office Associated Press or at the Rockne pool on the bulletin board. Please turn. in your Student basketball tickets are still available. completed cards and pick-up new ones. Also, due to increasing They can be obtained from the ticket o_ffice on the second floor of membership, the first newsletter has been delayed to include all the SOUTH BEND - The late Pat the ACC. - The Observer new members. Expect the first issue either right before fall break or O'Brien, whose "Win one for the right after break. - The Observer Gipper" speech has stired moviegoers and television viewers since the 1940s, will fire up Notre The Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Notre Dame Rugby Club invites all of its Dame football fans one last time will be collecting for the United Way tomorrow morning before the past and present players to participate in the Oldtimer's Game, tonight. USC game. Look for the volunteers with yellow United Way buttons tomorrow at 9:30 am. on Stepan Field. Special appearances will be A taped message from O'Brien, and United Way buckets. Thi:; is the chance for everyone - stu­ made by Yogi, McD, B, Bull, Danny D., Mad Dog, Kirby, and Mole. - who died last Saturday at age 83, will dents, family, and alumni - to contribute. - The Observer The Observer be played at a downtown pep rally in South Bend sponsored by the Notre Dame Alumni Club of St. Joseph Val­ ley. O'Brien, whose most famous role was that of Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne in the 1940 film "Knute Rockne, All-American," will exhort the Fighting Irish to beat Southern California in Saturday's game against the Trojans. In the Rockne film biography, which also starred Ronald Reagan as the dying Irish football star George Gipp, O'Brien gave an impassioned lockerroom speech to his team to "_Win one for the Gipper." "It's almost like win one for Pat now," said Lyn Leone, president of the alumni club. The audio tape will be played at a town pep rally tonight at the Cen­ tury Center. In planning a rally big enough to math the tension and excitement of the annual Notre Dame-Southern LASTNIGHT'ROUND Cal matchup, Ms. Leone said she MIDNIGHT... A began searching for celebrities with BUNCH OFAUENS Notre Dame connections. LANDED RIGHT O'Brien was the obvious choice. HERE IN MY Although he had been sick and OW'N BACKYARD. could not attend the game and rally, he agreed to send an appropriate message that will be played at the rally, Ms. Leone said. A moment of silence for O'Brien will be observed before tomorrow's kickoff. Paul Owens gets new contract • • •

AND BEFOHE Associated Press I KNEW IT, THEY DONE ROUNOI:O UP PHILADELPHIA - Paul Owens, MY WIFE AND KIDS who relinquished his general AND SHOVED 'EM manager's duties to manage the INTO THE DARN Philadelphia Phillies in mid-season, SPACESHIF? has signed a one-year contract to continue as field boss in 1984, the team said yesterday. Owens' decision was a complete turnaround from his earlier state­ ment that he "definitely" would not return to the dugout next season. "I decided I wanted to come back because we have a chance to repeat what we did this year. I'm confident we will put on as good a show as we did in 1983," Owens said at a press conference. So does GUESS 11-IAT CONFIRMS THERE'S NO Tom Lasorda INTELLIGENT LIFE LOS ANGELES -Tommy Lasorda, who piloted the young and troubled OUT11-IERE. Los Angeles Dodgers to the National League West title this season, was rewarded yesterday with an un­ precedented three-year contract. On the heels of what many con­ sider his best job in seven seasons of managing the Dodgers, Lasorda became the first manager to be of­ fered a multi-year contract by the owning O'Malley family. The financial terms of Lasorda's contract were not announced, but it is believed to call for a substantial © 1983 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co, Milwaukee, WI raise on the S250,000, one-year agreement he worked under this season. The Observer Friday, October 21, 1983- page 16

• • . Boxing continued from page 20 Pat Collins, a freshman, and Steve ning on a TKO in the second round. crowd as the champions in their Badyna, a sophomore, was almost as The gangly Dahlen had used his close as Grafs and Rodriguez' as respt·ctive weight classes. Seven of height and reach to an advantage as Badyna took a unanimous decision them fou!(ht yesterday, while the he won on a split decision. eighth was awarded the title he· despite very close scores by all three Dahlen's height and reach did not judgc:s. t·ause his opponent had suffered a give him the advantage that he Both fighters were involved in hroken nose in winning a semifinal needed to overcome the persistenc fairly close semifinal bouts, but bout. Reilly. Reilly constantly was on the The excitement increased with those fights did 11<>1 compare with offensive, throwing a lot of punches the final which sec-sawed back and each fight and peaked at the last fight and landing a number of them. Dah· forth. In the first round, Collins had of the day. It was the heavyweight len improved at the beginning ofthe problems getting adjusted to the fact championship which turned into an last two rounds, but Reilly quickly that Badyna was lcfthanded. Badyna interesting slugfest hetween law stu· tired him out. By the end of the fight, dent Tom Burger and junior Ken was able to get his left over Collins' Dahlen was pretty much hanging on right hand and score effectively. He Munro. to Reilly. Reilly was awarded a unan· was also able to block the Collins' Munro had advanced to the finals imous decision. punches throughout the entire after receiving a hye in the semi· The final two champions were round. finals. Burger, a southpaw, showed decided on the basis of injuries. Collins seemed to adjust to his strength in the semifinals when Grad student Paul Ngo was awarded Badyna In the second round as he he won on a TKO in the second the flyweight championship when round. defended himself better and landed his opponent broke his ankle earlier It did not take long for the two a number of good punches to in the week. Nevertheless, Ngo did Badyna's face. Badyna took the only hoxers to forget about protecting fight yesterday, taking on Dave themselves as they quickly began standing eight count of the bout in Simon who lost in the lightweight hitting each other very hard. Burger the second round. semifinals. Ngo, who was 20 pounds was the early aggressor, but it was Collins continued his pressure lighter than Simon, put up a good Munro who was more effective in early in the last round, but Badyna fight in the exhibition, but Simon landing punches. He hit Burger with began to fight back very well. By the was too much for him and won the end of the fight, he was getting the a good right hand to force the first of unanimous decision. six standing eight counts in the fight. better of Collins. This comeback was what gave him the victory. Middleweight Jim Kelly was Burger continued to press on, The Observer/Paul Cifarelli Pete Reilly and Tim Dahlen awarded the championship when however, and landed a combination Steve Badyna, shown here on the left, won the lightweight cham­ squared off in the finals of the light his opponent, sophomore Jeff Pav­ that got Munro a standing eight pionship of the novice boxng tournament by defeating Pat Collins heavyweight division. Reilly had lina, broke his nose in his semifinal count of his own. in a close bout yesterday. Seven other boxers also won champion­ reached the finals with an im· bout and was unable to compete in The second round was more of ships. For more, see the story that starts on the back page. pressivc show in the semifinals, win· the finals. the sanw as Burger continued to press ~lunro and Munro continued to fight him off well. Burger forn·d anothcr standing eight count early in the round. hut Munro returnc:d Notre Dame vs Purdue the: favor despite looking like he was about to U>llapse from exhaustion. Tht· mattc:r was decidc:d in the last round when Burgt·r consistently landed hard punches on a tired Munro, forcing two more standing eights. Tht· cards of all three judges were clost·, hut Burger was given a by unanimous decision. The wdterweight contest was an· Ned Colletti nounced as the "featured fight" and sophomore: Ed Bornemann and senior Mark St. Am and did not let the crowd down. Both fighters had been vc:ry impressive in the semifinals, battering thc:ir opponents with ac· curate punches. St. Amand had scored a TKO in the third round, while Bornemann pushed his op· ponent around the: ring, doing c:n·rything hut knocking him out. The two hoxers came out for the first round using very different styles of hoxing. Bornemann immediatc:ly began stalking the tallc:r St. Amant!. who dc:cidc:d he: would he: hettt-r off moving around and throwing quick combinations. flis strategy worked ;t~ Borrwmann could not get closl· enough to him. St. Amand's excl'l· lent tc:chniquc: and rt·ach advantage kept Bornemann at hay and allowc:d him to win a unanimous decision. llnlike the: novice: bouts. the: num· hn of TK< )'s was low. Six of the 1-i fights in the: sc:mis c:ndc:d by TKO. hut only ont· finals hout did. That was the fight between junior Mike Leuer ami senior Dave Gaus. Gaus increased his string of TKO's to two by knocking down an overmatched l.euer twice before putting him through the ropes at I :27 of the first round. It was the only bout that did not last for the entire three rounds. The only split decision came in the bout between sophomore Rip Graf and senior Tony Rodriguez. Both boxers had advanced to the finals by winning close decisions and were very evenly matched. Rodriguez had a height and reach disadvantage but was quick and ag· A game-by-game history gressive. Grafwas very effective jab­ bing and counterpunching in the first round and early in the second of one of America's greate~t round. The tide turned late in the second football rivalries. round as Rodriguez, hleeding from the nose, began to land more punches and drive Graf backwards. Author Ned Colletti will autograph his latest book Be continued to land some good punches in the final round, before Graf started to fight back very well. "Golden Glory· Notre Dame vs. Purdue" Graf could not recover on the Saturday, October 22nd 10:30 to 12:00 judges' scorecards, however, as he Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore second floor dropped the decision. The lightweight hatrle hetween '------~~· ______.J ------~ ..

I

The Observer Friday, October 21, 1983- page 17 Crucial Big Ten contest

Attention Nl, 'Bahama-bound' Michigan, Iowa have showdown Seniors!!! Associated Press needs: great quarterback, good run­ average ( 11.16 yards per comple­ ning backs, big line, tough defense, tion). He's in double figures. That and outstanding kicking. Most im­ means he's throwing the ball up­ Please Remember: ~ ANN ARBOR, Mich. - There is a portant of all, perhaps, Iowa has a field." I definite note of nervousness in Bo master coach in Hayden Fry, who "From a defensive standpoint, that Departure-2:30a.m. Sunday Schembechler's voice this week - has molded all the parts into a solid gives us problems." Stepan Center ~~~~~-~ ..... "" and for good reason. whole. Fry, of course, is taking all of Bring Proper Identification! The Michigan coach is trying to Going into Saturday's game, Schembechler's protestations with a get his banged up Wolverines ready which will be televised nationally by grain of salt. His weekly mail con­ Get Psyched! Cl ~• for tomorrow's game with powerful ABC-TV, the Hawkeyes lead the Big tains the same set of statistics that Any Qnestions - .o / , Iowa and he isn't sure he has the Ten in passing offense, total offense, cross his opponent's desk and Fry Call Donna 68•l7 horses - despite the fact that Michi­ and scoring offense. Their quarter­ can see that Michigan leads the Big Ten in just about every defensive Stella 6141 gan is ranked No. 10 and Iowa is back, 6-foot-4, :210-pound junior 12th in this week's poll. Chuck Long, ranks No. 2 in the na­ category. tion in passing efficiency. Long has The Wolverines have won their Michigan is 5-1 for the season and passed for more than 200 yards in last two games on shutouts. 4-0 in the Big Ten while the Haw­ his last seven successive games "Michigan presents more than keyes are 5-1 and 3-1. dating back to last season's Peach just a challenge," Fry said. "It's going ~·••••••••••••••coa~a~•••••••••••••••1 Schembechler believes those Bowl victory over Tennessee. to take a super effort for us to be in records are misleading, however, "They throw a lot," Schembechler this ballgame. We're a good football This Weekend••• because Iowa has played a much noted. "The problem, for us, is that team, but we still have a lot of areas FORGET J'-BOUT BARS tougher schedule than Michigan; the Long has really come along. He's we're not too good in." Ha t wkeyes already boast triumphs good, very good. And he's got a good "It seems like Michigan has the GO TO "ClASS" over Penn State and Ohio State. arm. He can really whip that ball same size, the same speed, the same (1 Opm - Midnight Fri. & Sat.) "This will give us a good idea what from sideline to sideline." great team, year in and year out." kind of team we've got," Schem­ Long, who leads the Big Ten in to­ The game, which is Michigan's LATEN'IGHT bechler said. "The last three weeks, tal offense, has completed 88 of 1 51 homecoming, also is something of a we haven't been in a dogfight. This is pass attempts for 1,685 yards and "must win" situation for Iowa, since HAPPY HOUR the first contending team we've eight touchdowns with only three it's unlikely a team can lose two con­ ference games and still expect to go faced." I' interceptions. Stadeat Special• with (:oapoa "Iowa throw.s well," Schem­ to the Rose Bowl. Indeed, the Hawkeyes appear to bechler said. "The difference is, they Kickoff is scheduled for 12:30 have all the tools a title contender Cheese Fondue I•• put the ball upfield. Check Long's p.m. EDT. I For Two ••••.••••. $4.95 t 11111 I ~-F-REEPEP~S~I!IIIIo.. I Well Drinks ••••••. $1.00 I 16 oz. NR bottle. I FREE PIZZA while •appUe• la•t I ~ aay •lze Pizza Light I 4 Free Pepsi's I "2 Gr-t Pizza• for 1 with aay regular meaa •••••••••·----- ~coapoo-.-,••••••••••-•••• Low Price" 17"Pizza S 3 Free Pepsi's i with aay regular meaa 111 14"Pizza AUTUMN ~ 2 Free Pepsi's Pollah Prince Plueria with aay regular meaa :rniiiJ!IO 12"Pizza ARTISTRY BY: \ Cippo.~O'· ap.:l2-30&1

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The Observer Friday, October 21, 1983- page 18 Plays both offense and defense Weinle adds name to select group Weekend Action Associated Press on Monday when game awards were who started at guard this year at handed out. The former standout at Miami when Tim Scannell was out Cincinnati's LaSalle High School with a knee injury. "Offensively, I TONIGHT TOMORROW SOOTH BEND - Offensive guard received a game ball. need all the reps I can get. My tech­ Jerry Weinle joined some select Weinle says he doesn't really care nique needs work." company during the latest Irish tri­ Weinle doesn't have those soccer rugby where the coaching staff uses him. umph, and few fans were aware of "It really doesn't matter a heckuva problems defensively, however. vs. Belmont Abbey Oldtimers' Game the moment Line coach Jay Robertson always lot," says the 6-foot-2, 240-pound has rated Weinle highly for his 8p.m. 9:30a.m. Late in the 42-0 Notre Dame vic­ Weinle, who has been prepared to technical play. tory over Army on Saturday, the play both ways since the Colorado Cartier Field Stepan Field "I've always taken pride in not senior came running off the field af­ game three weeks ago. "It's nothing making the mental mistakes," adds ter Notre Dame's only turnover. As special. I'm just doing it for the good N D volleyball football Weinle, who played extensively at he neared the sideline, he noticed of the team. I'm just happy to be flip tackle last year against Penn vs. St. Xavier vs. Southern Cal the coaching motioning him back on needed, to be a part of the team. But State and Air Force when Mike Gann the field - as the nose tackle for the I really would like to be at one set 8:30p.m. 1:30 p.m. injured his knee. "I get upset with defense. position for a whole week." myself when I make a mental ACC Auxiliary Gym Notre Dame Stadium That's how Weinle became the Weinle is getting his wish this mistake. If I make a mistake that is first Notn: Dame player since All­ week - somewhat. With nose physical, it doesn't bother me as American Dave Casper to play on tackle Jon Autry hobbling on a nag­ much." both sides of the line of scrimmage ging sprained ankle, Weinle, who Weinle has encountered few during a game. Casper, who gained was moved to the offensive line problems on the field as he has off it his honors as a tight end on the 1973 during the preseason because of in­ trying to keep his weight up. He has national championship team, was an juries, is back at his old hunting grounds. added a great deal of upper-body offensive tackle in 1972 and was strength since coming to Notre pressed into action at both split end That's where he is needed. The Dame but only 20 pounds. and ddensive tackle against Michi­ Irish arc going up against an All­ "It's very difficult with the gan Statt·. American center tomorrow in schedule I have," says Weinle, a The fans in Giants Stadium didn't Southern Cal's Tony Slaton. mechanical engineering major. "My realize what was taking place, but It hurts me somewhat switching weight is the biggest hurdle I have." the recognition didn't go unnoticed back and forth," continues Weinle,

Open'"'t a noon • • . Soccer Afu,.. 11uon BBQ" BBQ Rib, Tips $3.50 Polish Sauage $1.75 continued from page 20 - Drafts ...... 50¢ only to Wake Forest. This year's trip figures to be just as successful. Aiding tht· Irish in the upcoming road trip will be the ever improving Under New Management! play of freshman Pat Szanto. The Irish striker played very well this All-You-Can-Eat past Sunday in the win over Chicago, G~t \Ut'LL scorin!o: one goal, setting up many other opportunities, and, time and Brunch Chinese Arnericaa Restalrallt I Cocktail Lounge time again, showing great speed in On Sundays,. it's Brunch at the Marriott •BlAND NEW CHEF •BRAND NEW STYLE streaking past defenders. AUTHENTIC SZECHAUN AND HUNAN TASTE "Pat could be the bt·st forward to Every Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m., enjoy play at Notre Dame by the time he's Brunch at the Marriott. A stupendous buffet of LUNCH SPECIAL through," Hunter says. "He need's to omelettes, waffles, and bagels, plus seafood, salads, be t a little tougher. however. Hope­ cheeses, fruits, assorted hot entrees and vegetables. Any Combination Plate fully he will attain that toughness for only through the winter and spring Thp your meal off with an array Includes rice, soupegg roll workouts." of mouth-watering desserts. BOTTOMLESS fried rice, entree Tht· Irish return home to close out glass of Champagne $295 Th add to your pleasure, there's and hot tea their season against Grace College live entertainment too_ All for served 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. on October I on Alumni Field. $9.95 for adults, $4.95 for lno additional charge) children under 12. McCumber For reservations, please call - 234-2000 272-7376 takes early SOUTH BEND ~QrrJOtf 130 Dixie Way South, South Bend HOTEL (Roseland) (Next to Randall's Inn) 12:1 N_ St. ~oseph Street, South Bend. Indiana 46601 golf lead 01'017 DAn A wttX

Associated Press

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - Mark McCumber completed an 8-undcr- - Anniversary par 64 as darkness was approaching :n and established a two-stroke lead yestt·rday in the first round of the \ S400,000 Walt Disney World Golf Sale Classic. McCumbt·r. winner of the Wes­ tern Open earlier this season, was the last man to finish at the 6,6'i"i­ Savings yard But·na Vista course, one of thrn· courses used for the first three rounds of the event at this sprawling resort n·nter. All three courses have a par of72. UpT070% His 32 over the front nine was slowt·d by a heavy shower. lie covert·d tht• back nine in the same at our First Annual Tent Sale figure, did nm make a bogey, and did not have a 'i on his card. Featuring name brands such as: Lanny Wadkins, still riding a high from his Ryder Cup heroics, topped ;a big group at 66. Wadkins, whose great comeback . .t ·v last Sunday provided the key to the Americans' Ryder Cup victory over Linway Shopping Plaza University Commons Europe, tt•elcd off ·a string of six Goshen 534-2863 6305 St. Rd. 23 272-7565 threes in the first seven holes he played at the Buena Vista course. lie Daily 10-9 Sun 12-5 Daily 10-9 ~t,Jn ~2-5:30 opent·d the day's play w.ith a 4-wood second shot that set up a 3-foot putt for an eagle. Easy Shopping Plaza Athletic Annex Jr. Scottsdale Mall lie wa.~ tied with Doug Tewell, Elkhart University Park Mall Daily 10-9 Mo~sllmili~mdCm~~mJim ~~~~~5~2~2~~~8~9~2~~~~~~~S~o~u~t~h~B~e~n~d -~2~7~7~-K~ID~S~~~~~~S~u~n~1~2i-j5~2~9~1~-7~5~6~5~~~ · Nc.:.lt:o.r~Lul.li Van: .Ila.rc .. , ••••••••• ':' 1 ... · '.·:.• :.\1.~,' ... ",'~.'.\\,',',"•'•'•'•'•'•'•~•'-·-··-·-----·. ·.4~·..._• .. ·; ...... ·.,. , .. ': ..,. .. __ •- r·,·.-.· .• .., "'·' , , . Weekend Friday, October 21, 1983- page 19 Bloom CounLty Berke Breathed Campus C£SSE:f.... •' THE- Ft?UGe " FOR /8'/ WAWi IJAY. Plt 1HROIKJH 1 'RAY CHARL£5" FOR R~" PAY NOW PERSONAU-Y, oor A{..{.. OUR "CJCF l£FW.R!7" FOR f-liAVY I'M voo excrrw •12:15 p.m. - Seminar, 'Effective Interactions f-liA/?UNIN& AC~ M€7Al.. flAY ... ANfl, fF COV/?.51:,, A80UT7HIIT c..A5L BOOKEP RJR 'J€-f

•8 a.m. · 3:30p.m. - Test, Graduate Management Admission Test, Engineering Auditorium •l :30 p.m. -Football, Notre Dame vs. USC, Notre Dame Stadium

Sunday, Oct. 23 Midsemester Break Begins Mellish Dave & Dave

~·oMMA 1 loiOULbN'T IT WE G015 TO W~t~ HA~D FO~ OUR AND IT~ WITH UfAT P~IPE. BE Nitl If lolf UAD FooD AND THANK TH£ (;COO !DO FO~ WHAT THAT l PAUlNT, liN •t~ALP E ~OUGH B~fAD SO W£ NOW CHILO, HE'S GIVEN US. AIN'T NOrHI/J' F~ff IN IF OII~ICIA OATS I,,., llltL (X· TV Tonight - CIIULO EAr TIL IJt EV!H DAy CANT THIS 1-iWO,CHILD. lETS JUIT H H~"Y PI!HSI! PAID T~IP '1'1 FtOIIIfl B 11 WIS FULL. •wsr tE ll~f CHmr...,-K Wf'S ~r SOM! ~~AD AND porAroiS ON StoTT ''t."MNt.MDUI'f SLOAN LIKE AT CHRISTN~sl ...... THf TABLE... :.; WHO DtWIIIfP orU lfO LIS O" 7:30p.m. 16 Jennifer Slept Here I ---.; '-... .,. ,,~ ~ CAP~ U81fut IN _,,., fl" 28 Webster / D~YS. 34 Wall Street Week 8p.m. 16 Manimal 22 Dallas 28 Lottery 34 Prime Rate 8:30p.m. 34 Moneymakers II 9p.m. 16 For Love and Honor 22 Falcon Crest 28 Matt Houston ACROSS 24 Kindof 50 Roused to 24 Carryon, 34 Great Railway Journeys 1 Lovein strike action as a war Italy 27 Close 54 Part of an 25 Russian The Daily Crossword 6 High-speed 28 Author anserine prince word James adage 26 Author Uris 10 Per 29 Denomina· 56 Theater 27 Likesome Far Side ·- , 14 Digest of tlon acronym wines laws 30 Augment 57 Not on time 29 Defeat, 15 Nested 33 Happy-go­ 58 He ran up In bridge lacquered lucky a clock 30 Hit the boxes fellow 59 Headland ground 16 River in 38 Coastal 60 Ottoman 31 Extreme Ireland bird rulers 32 Feat 17 Unbeliev­ 39 Assist 61 Moslem VIP 34 Duty able 40 Irish Free 35 Wading 20 Advanta· State DOWN bird geous 41 Fortitude 1 NewTesta­ 36 Pavarotti 21 Badgerlike 42 Snatched ment book milieu animal 45 Jargon 2 Debatable 37 Gas station 22 Solemnities 48 Titan 3 Olfactory adjunct, 23 Court cases 49 Reserved activator usually 4 Looked at 41 -gold Thurday's Solution 5 Not native 42 Hopes 6 Miniature 43 Deserve H 0 0 Fl PlAN T.R A K E 7 Cons 44 Mystery ONTO RARER.EMIR 8 Gator's 45 Godless P U T 0 N E S F 0 0 T 0 0 W N I S 0 T I 0 S I S friend one 1-8 0 A R A 8 LE- 9 Mischief 46 Without A l 8 A N Y F 0 0 T S T E P 10 Necessitate others R I l l 'If"E 0 A R N s• R A H 11 Blood 47 Blowsa E N 0 l ~FORTE • H E SA vessel horn T EA. PONCA. N I N E S 12 Unkind 48 J. Paul- E N T H R 0 N E • s A 0 0 l E 13 Cads 50 Hillside • I 0 T A. R E 0 E- 18 Mountains in Scotland ••A V A l 0 N •s A T I A T E S in Greece 51 Rake 8ESTFOOTFOIWARO 19 Printing 52 Being E T T E• T R 0 T S A R I A mistakes 53 Forest © 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. l 0 A ERAS E YANK o• 23 Cal., for ) creature "So , when the bank doors open, we .. All Rights Reserved 10/21/83 10/21/83 one 55 Ancient Louie1 You jerk! ... Yol•r hal brim is up!"

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Soccer team drops tough game to Akron ByALGNOZA offensive player turns his back to the Sports Writer defense to shield the ball and set up passes. "Our midficlders stopped When the Notre Dame soccer the checks and the fullbacks tackled team played Akron last fall, the visit- very hard." ing Zips vanquished the Irish by a ' "Mark (goalie Steranka) cut off all whopping 5-1 score. Ouch. the balls in the penalty area," con- Hopes weren't too high for an tinued Hunter. "He came out about Irish upset this year either, what seven or eight times to cut off their with Akron sporting a No. 10 nation- throw ins." al ranking, and having tied Indiana The Irish will make a curtain call two weeks after the Hoosiers shut tonight at 8 p.m. on Cartier Field, as out the Irish, 4-0. Please pardon the they host Belmont Abbey College in Zips for salivating. what the visitors from North It figured to be a messy one, but it Carolina hope will be a chance to , turned out to be a sticky one - for at venge a 1982 loss to the Irish. Oon 't Akron that is. The favorites had to count on it. As if a twdve-hour bus rally from a 1-0 deficit to beat the ride won't hurt their legs enough, ornery Irish 2-1 on Wednesday, the Abbians should find it hard to handing the visitors only their run on Astroturf for a full ninety fourth loss of the year against I 4 minutes. wins. At sunrise to- morrow morning, It was just three and a half minutes the Irish will board a bus headed cast The Obscrvtt /Paul Cifardli into the game when Steve Chang and for fall break - well, not exactly Rich Herdegen ( 18) and his teammates on Rich will try to get back on the winning track tonight Richard Herdegen got together and "break." That is, unkss you call Hunter's soccer team gave national power Akron when Belmont Abbey visits Cartier at 8 p.m. For set up Eric Evans with Notre Dame's Wilkes Barre, Penn., and Monmouth, a tough time on Wednesday but lost, 2-1. They more, see AI Gnoza's story at right. first and only goal of the afternoon. It N.j., scintillating vacation spots. put the Irish ahead 1-0 and rudely They may not have excitement, but woke up the complacent hosts. they do have soccer teams and that's The Zips tied the score at 22:45 what will concern the Irish, at least Novice tournament on a volley shot from ten yards out. until friday when Hunter is letting Eight minutes later Akron notched the boys hit the Big Apple. That's the game winner on free kick th~t New York for all you midwesterners. Eight boxers win championships beat Notre Dame goalie Mark The Irish will go against Wilkes Steranka to the upper right comer of College in a Sunday afternoon game, By MIKE SULLIVAN main tournament comes close to President Angelo Perino, a two-time the net. Monmouth College in a Tuesday Sports t:ditor matching the competitiveness of defending Bengals champion. "It's "They were beautiful plays that night game, and Stockton State in a this year's novice tournament, then about the same number of boxers beat us," conceded Notre Dame Thursday afternoon game. The lkngal Bouts will not be there should be some interesting that we had la..<;t year, but it was mentor Rich Hunter. "It wa..'> quite an Last year, the Irish went south for fought until March, but, yesterday, bouts. down from the previous years. The important game." their annual road trip, beating Ken­ we may have seen a preview of the "I would have to say that this is the quality was much better, though." "They didn't think we could stop tucky, Belmont Abbey, and North Bl·ngals a..o; the six-week novice best novice program in the four Eight boxers emerged from the their check backs." Indiana had Carolina-Greensboro, while losing boxing program came to a close years that I've been associated with severely hurt Notre Dame with See BOXING, page 16 See SOCCER, page 18 with its annual tournament. If the the program," said Boxing Club check backs, a maneuver where the

What's happening over fall break? I• ' I• ~ • '~ ~ i ~ FOOTBALL SMC VOLLEYBALL i vs. Southern Cal You may have break, at Taylor University tomorrow tonight i '~ 1:30 p.m. but your teams don't ~ Notre Dame Stadium ~ at Manchester ~ Tues., Oct. 25 ~ vs. Navy i Sat., Oct. 29 1:30 ND VOLLEYBALL at NAIA Pre-tournament I 1:30 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY vs. St. Xavier of Chicago (Goshen College) J Notre Dame Stadium at Loyola-Baltimore tonight Sat., Oct. 29 ' Sun., Oct. 23 8:30p.m. , ACC Auxiliary Gym f SOCCER l '! ~ vs. Belmont Abbey at Johns Hopkins ~ tonight Mon., Oct. 24 at Loyola-Chicago Bp.m. Tues., Oct. 25 CROSS COUNTRY I Cartier Field 7p.m. at Central Collegiates •l I at Maryland-Baltimore County Normal, Ill. '~ I Tues., Oct. 25 tomorrow Ii at Wilkes College at St. Louis Sun., Oct. 23 at St. Joseph's (Pa.) Wed., Oct. 26 I 6p.m. Thurs., Oct. 27 at MCC Championships I, Indianapolis, Ind. a at Monmouth College Sat., Oct. 29 ~ Tues., Oct. 25 vs. Valparaiso J vs. Indiana State ~ Sat., Oct. 29 Sat., Oct. 29 9a.m. 10:30 a.m. '~ at Stockton State field east of ACC ACC Auxiliary Gym : ' Thurs., Oct. 27 I,, ~,, ...... _.• ,_ __ ---- ... -·-... -~~~·::.:....,.--... -~~'!'--~~'"'...IJ>o"' ...... ~~·-..--··. w•- tstt:ezarcr-.. ~~..