Tune-up tips - page 3

VOL XVIII, NO. 33 the independent student newspaper serving notri dame and saint m an ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1983 Five commissioners investigating murder of Aquino resign Associated Press Rolando Caiman, the man the government says shot Aquino. MANILA, Philippines — President Aquino’s death sparked Ferdinand E. Marcos suffered anoth­ demonstrations by opponents call­ er political setback yesterday when ing for Marcos’ resignation. Two all five panelists investigating the protests ended in riots killing 12 murder of opposition leader people. Benigno Aquino resigned because The commission’s collapse was their impartiality had been ques­ the latest in a series of blows to tioned. Marcos. President Reagan has can­ “It appears that the image of the celed a November visit to Manila, commission for impartiality and and a day later a 21.4 percent cur­ capacity o f its m em bers to do justice rency devaluation was ordered. to every man are being questioned,” Yesterday’s resignations came af­ four of the five resigning commis­ ter a refusal by veteran lawmaker sioners said in a letter to Marcos. Arturo Tolentino, a loyal Marcos Opposition leaders and Aquino’s party man, to head the commission. family charged the panel was biased He said his presence w ould be solely and under Marcos’ control. “cosmetic ” and he proposed that a The presidential palace said in a new panel be created independent­ news release that Marcos “remains ly, not by the president. receptive to suggestions in order to Marcos said he was considering allow a full, im partial and un­ forming a new panel and would AP Photo restricted inquiry ... and to punish “take into account ” Tolentino’s sug­ Acting chairman Felix Antonio (third from left) o f hers yesterday. The commissioner said they are quit- whoever might be guilty ” gestions. thepresidential commission investigating opposition ting to give way to a more credible panel. See the AP Aquino was gunned down at the The commission’s original chair­ leader Benigno Aquino’s assassination rises after story at right for more information, Manila airport Aug. 21 as he man, Supreme Court Chief Justice announcing the resignation o f the commission mem- returned from voluntary exile in the Enrique Fernando, resigned last United States. The government says month after opposition charges that the assassination was a communist he was subservient to Marcos. plot carried out by a gunman who The five commission members Sen. Quayle tells ND law students was shot and killed at the scene by touched off a one minute standing guards. The opposition claims it can produce witnesses who saw govern­ see MARCOS, page 5 War Powers Act unnecessary’ ment soldiers kill Aquino and By KAREN McCLOSKEY The president, as commander in Soviet intentions in the Lebanese and PAUL McGINN chief of the armed forces, claims the conflict. Changes planned for Staff Reporters right to deploy forces; Congress, be­ cause o f its “pow er of the purse- Sen. Dan Quayle, R Ind., told strings,” could block any such Notre Dame Law School students presidential action by cutting Jr. Parents Weekend yesterday the War Powers Act is un­ defense funds, he said. mally held in Sacred Heart Church, necessary because “Congress can Quayle noted that in the latest By SUSAN SAKER will also be held in the arena of the impose its will anytime it gets the Congressional debates President News Staff ACC so as to alleviate overcrowding guts to do it.” Reagan’s reasons for sending troops Plans are under way for the 1984 in recent years. University President The War Powers Act, adopted in to Lebanon were overshadowed by Junior Parents’ Weekend, scheduled Father Theodore Hesburgh has been 1973, created a procedure to check “procedural arguments” about the for Feb. 17-19, and its organizers asked to celebrate the Mass but he the constitutional tug-of-war be­ length of time the Marines should have made several changes from last has not yet given an answer, said tween the president and Congress remain there. year’s event in order to accom­ Schmutz. about the deployment of troops to The 18-month limit was adopted modate large numbers of family Other events will be scheduled hostile areas, Quayle said. to avoid conflicts with the 1984 members who would attend. similar to last year’s proceedings. Congress invoked the act last presidential election and to allow Mike Schmutz, chairman of this Saturday morning, all four academic month after two U.S. Marines in Lebanon to stabilize its government, year’s JPW committee, said major colleges will present informational Lebanon were killed Aug. 29 according to Quayle. events will be re-located for both workshops for parents and students, • President Reagan and Congress Reagan administration officials Sen. Dan Quayle financial and logistical reasons. and faculty members will speak agreed to invoke the War Powers want to establish a strong central During a question and answer ses­ The cocktail dance on Feb. 17 will concerning their respective fields. Act for 18 months. government and remove all foreign sion, Quayle commented on the be held in the arena of the ACC in­ Saturday evening, dinner will be Quayle, a member of the Armed troops from Lebanon while securing stationing of the presidential stead of the Century Center. This served in the fieldhouse of the ACC Services Committee, termed the Israel’s northern border, he said. “doomsday” plane at Strategic Air change would allow Notre Dame after which parents and students are War Powers Act a “clumsy piece of Quayle said the recent deploy­ Command’s Grissom Air Force Base Food Services to cater the meal and invited to attend receptions within legislation” whose purpose is to ment of Soviet SS-21 medium range near Kokomo, Indiana. thus cut down on the cost of the the dorms. control “the very jealous jurisdic­ missiles in Syria destabilizes the weekend, Schmutz said. tional framework that the Congress entire Middle East, and has made ad­ see JPW, page 5 see QUAYLE, page 4 Mass on Saturday afternoon, nor and the executive branch share.” ministration officials nervous about K of C Grand Knight says no to rentals By ELIZABETH FLOR Anthony. News Staff Student Body President Brian Cal­ laghan agreed, saying, “This is a real­ ly good lesson for us, of all the things Joe Anthony, grand knight of the that do need to be looked at and the Knights of Columbus, said their people that do need to be talked to.” building is for their use only and The resolution should not have they are not interested in renting been passed, Prevoznik said, be­ out their building as party space, at cause of an initial agreement made last night’s Student Senate meeting. in 1969 between the University and The Senate’s resolution, which the Knights of Columbus. The agree­ proposed making the Knights of ment says that the building can only Columbus building open for party be used to host non-alcoholic events rentals, caused a “misunderstanding sponsored by a Knights of Columbus among all ends,” Peggy Prevoznik, m em ber. The Observer/Mike May student body vice-president, said. The Knights o f Columbus Building has been the cen­ See Elizabeth Flops story at right fo r the latest. “We are sorry for the misconception see STUDENT SENATE, page 5 ter o f a great deal o f controversy the past few weeks. and appreciate your help,” she told The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 2

In Brief Cap’n Crunch and complacency

Sister Kathleen Reilly,administrative assistant for special projects at Saint John’s Medical Center in Anderson, Indiana, will join the Saint Mary’s College Board of Regents Oct. 20 when the As you sit in the dining hall these days, you may College’s governing body convenes for its first meeting of 1983-84. notice something in the air. Or the lack of something in A 1965 graduate of Saint Mary's, Sister Kathleen received her mas­ the air. ter’s degree in business and managerial accounting from George As goes the conversation in the dining hall, so goes Margaret Fosmoe Washington I D iversity in 1973 Sister Kathleen served as principal the campus. But what is being discussed over the chick­ Managing Editor of St. Cecelia's Academy in Washington, D C. from 1976-81 and en sandwiches at lunch this semester? spent two years as an administrative assistant for finance for the Not much, beyond Cap n Crunch, sidewalk construc­ InsideTuesday Catholic schools office of the Archdiocese of Washington, D C. — tion and a mediocre football season. The Observer When a children’s junk food cereal and artistic methods of displaying concrete becoming the burning When the K. of C proposal was first turned down. issues of our time, you know problems are on their way. Student Senate decided not to risk a confrontation be­ Yet vast strides in terms of campus improvement cause it would lead to a "breakdown in communica­ have been made since May. tion " which could mean nothing else getting A funeral masswill be he Id at 330 today for Brother The renovations of LaFortune, the Engineering accomplished the rest of the year. Damien Daele, 82, in the Chapel of St. Joseph's at Holy Cross Auditorium and W ashington Hall top the list. The The sad thing is that they were right. It probably Brothers Center Daele died unexpectedly early Sunday morning in dedication of Saint Mary’s Haggar College Center is now would mean just that. But, obviously, there was a break St. Joseph Medical Center. He had been living at Dujuarie House for history. Recently paved D 6 is a lot anyone would be dow n in communication long ago. or this would never the past year. Damien received his nickname of the “Rosary Brother proud to park their vehicle on. The lighted Stepan have happened. from his vast collection of rosaries, some of which are quite rare. He courts are an answer to the prayers of late-night basket­ We’ve gotten a little lazy this year. We’ve gotten a received two bachelor of arts degrees, in English and history, and ball worshippers. And the little complacent. We have two masters of arts degrees, in history and biology from Notre Dame, final rolls of sod w ere being to get things moving again lie also held an honorary doctorate degree. Burial will be in St. placed on the Fieldhouse or the dining hall conversa­ Joseph Cemetery. — The Observer mall just as Dean Roemer tion is going to becom e was preparing his first "save more redundant. the lawns ” directive of the There is a point w here the year. options have to be weighed. Cardinal Terence Cookewas eulogized yester­ Then what happened? It has to be decided w hether day as a “priest’s priest" at a funeral designed as a "celebration of joy ” After many long months settling for com placency is and attended by 1,000 white robed priests, government officials, of rapid progress, things w orth it. celebrities and a former president. "It is not within our power to have hit a screeching halt. If nothing else, by the offer adequate thanks to God for the life of Terence Cooke, ” said For a time, Notre Dame and time you leave Notre Dame Cardinal William Baum, the top ranking American in the Vatican, Saint Mary’s administrators or Saint Mary’s, you have to who said he brought a special message from the pope. In his and students were really know what you believe in prepared homily, Baum said Pope John Paul II "realizes fully that a listening to each other. and what you’re willing to close and trusted friend has departed from this world. ” Cooke, said These improvements are stand up for. You have to Baum, “opened his heart to all," loved hs native New York, “gave evidence of that. know if there is anything himself completely to his Lord and to his people ” and was especially Suddenly, nothing is you are willing to risk every­ sensitive to the needs of priests. "Terence Cooke was, in the best going on. Conditions are thing for. sense, a priest’s priest, ” Baum said. Crowds were four and five deep stagnating and no one is Sometimes it’s not so behind wooden police barriers across f ifth Avenue and spilled over listening. much what you do (within onto side streets as a procession of priests, from cardinals to curates, This year’s United Way campaign is an example. It reason), but just the fact that you do something at all filed into St. Patrick's Cathedral. Tickets for places in the cathedral, was decided that dorm competition was perhaps not Right now, a whole lot of people are settling for not the symbol of Cooke s authority in life and the resting place of his the best way to encourage students to contribute. This doing anything at all. remains in death, were held by about 2,500 people, including former decision is fine, but another approach should have been Besides, stirring up the fire keeps things interesting. President Nixon, comedian Bob Hope, Gov. Mario Cuomo. United developed with the help of students who had the time There are some real benefits to keeping everyone on Nations Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar and former New and desire to promote the campaign. Because this their toes. Then, when something really important York governors Hugh Carey and Malcolm Wilson — AP wasn't done, the 1983 campaign will probably be the needs to be accomplished, you find all the small insur­ least successful in years. It could have worked, though. rections along the way have made it a little easier. It also The situation hit a low point last week with Student increases the spectrum of lunchtime conversation. Senate's failed Knights of Columbus proposal. In the Next time Cap’n Crunch leads off the list of noontime end. Student Senate, the Knights and Dean Roemer all topics, maybe you should start to worry. A British journalistwho recently spent six weeks in came out looking bad. Afghanistan reported yesterday that anti Communist Moslem guer­ That situation stands unresolved. The three sides Observer note rillas cannot cope w ith the "enormous ” modern firepower of the haven’t sat dow n together to discuss it. The conflict is Soviet troops "I would estimate the rebels can only last a couple drawing more attention than it would have merited in more years, ” wrote Ross Benson, chief foreign correspondent for The opinions expressed in the Inside column the past, because so little else is going on. are those o f the author and do not necessari­ London s conservativeDaily Express newspaper. He said Soviet This isn't apathy we are dealing with. It's worse. It’s ly reflect the views o f The Observer or its helicopter gunships and new Soviet units from Eastern Europe w ere complacency. People are settling for too little because waging a campaign of "genocide ” against poorly equipped resis­ they are afraid of the consequences if they do too much editorial board. tance fighters Judged solely from a military standpoint, the Soviets’ policy is proving remarkably effective," Benson wrote. “The destruction wrought by this modern firepow er is enormous and the rebels do not have the weapons with which to fight hack. ” The The Observer THE HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES London-based journalist said he and photographer John Downing entered Afghanistan from neighboring Pakistan with false identifica­ PROGRAM IN CHILE tion papers and disguised as Afghans. Western analysts estimate some 100.0(H) Soviet troops have been in Afghanistan since 1979 C o m p o sitio n E d ito...... r Thomas Small L ayout Staff...... Tom helping the government fight a guerrilla insurrection. —AP T ypesetters...... Tracy & Carol N ews Editor...... Victor Sciulli C opy E d ito...... r Marc Ramirez S ports Copy Editor...... Jeffrey Blumb ND D a y E d ito r Melinda Moore SMC Day Editor. Jodie Radler TWO YEARS OF SERVICE AFTER TRAINING A d D e sig n...... Jeanie Of Interest P hotographer...... Mike May Guest Appearances...Dzave, Typing Mar­ garet, In and Out Scully (I owe you two pop-tarts), Kevin, Bower (hey bud­ SINGLE LIVING dy . . .), Sarah (Home-work bound), Mr V.. Kym the Puritan. The film “Killing us Softly” wm he shown Q u o te o f the D ay tonight at 9 and 10 in the Center for Social Concerns. The film main­ You said it would he harder in the tains that most advertising campaigns arc underlined by psychologi­ m o rn in g / wait for you to say just go'. CHRISTIAN cal and sexual themes. The film says the $50 billion ad business Stevie Nicks profits from fears and insecurities of consumers. The half hour COMMUNITY presentation is sponsored by the Notre Dame Women's Caucus. — The Observer

Santiago

The Observer (USPS 598 920) is SENIORS CONTACT published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS periods The Observer is published Mary Ann Roemer by the students of Notre Dame and A 60 percent chance today of thundershowers. Saint Mary s College Subscriptions 239-5293 Mostly cloudy and mild with high in mid 60s. An 80 percent m ay be purchased for $25 per year likelihood of thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Warmer ($15 per sem ester) by writing The Observer P 0 Box Q, Notre tonight with low in mid 50s and cooler tomorrow with high in mid Dame, Indiana 46556 to upper 50s. — AP The Observer is a m em ber of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 1st The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 3 Mechanics offer maintenance tips for South Bend winter driving

By KEVIN BINGER antifreeze. The correct ratio of anti­ only if dirty. If you can’t see light Staff Reporter freeze to w ater is 50-50. through it, change it. Mike’s currently charges $19.99 -Plugs and points: Both Dudeck There are three simple steps you for flushing radiators, and this in­ and Veldman recommend a tune-up can take to protect your car from the cludes checking all the hoses for to check the plugs and points and ad­ upcoming South Bend winter: drive leaks, insufficient anti freeze could just the carburetor. it home, put it in your garage, and cause the engine to freeze and crack. The points are located in the dis­ leave it there. “If you have a cracked engine tributor cap, through which the If you can’t part with your car, block, that’s the end of it,” says Al current passes from the battery to however, you can increase your Veldman, owner of Al Veldman’s the plugs. All but very late model chances of getting through winter Standard, Highway 51 and Dixie cars have points in the distributor with some preventative main­ Way South. “It’s very expensive (to cap. tenance. Here is a list of things to repair).” When starting the car, 1 2 volts of check before the snow starts falling: -The battery: If you don’t have a ■ electricity run through the points. ■The radiator: David Dudeck of sealed battery, remove the caps and This is when the points can burn out. Mike’s Maple Lane Standard, 1706 make sure the solution covers the W hen the car is running, only 6 volts South Bend Ave., recommends the metal plates inside. If it doesn’t, just run through the points. radiator be flushed every other year. add water. If the plugs are fouled, the car will Flushing a radiator cleans dirt and "If you have a weak battery in the not start without grinding, risking foriegn materials out of the cooling summer, it’s sure not going to start burnt out points and a run-down bat­ system. in the winter,” savs Dudeck. tery. Flushing solution can be found in -The oil and filters: The oil, oil fil­ any auto parts store, and the proce­ ter and air filter should be changed An owner with a spark plug dure may be performed by anyone. every 2,500 to 3,000 miles, no mat­ wrench can change spark plugs. Un­ Drain the radiator, add flushing solu­ ter what the season. Most service screw the plugs, being careful not to tion, reseal the radiator, and run the stations use 10w-40 all season chip the ceramic casing, and remove car at idle for 10 to 15 minutes. Then m otor oil. them. If the tips arc black, replace drain the solution and put in fresh The air filter should be changed them Laundromat dirty students claim The Observer/Mike May A t ! Nora Lynch takes some time to study between newspapers, debris, and lint scat­ Johnson said the cleaning staff classes against the well outside o f O’Shaughnessy By BARBARA STEVENS tered on the floor. can’t afford to devote too much time O c t o b e r Hall. The cooler weather has caused fewer stu­ News Staff Frank Johnson, one of four super­ to any one area. The staff is respon­ dents to relax and to catch up on studying B r e a k If you want to sec a clean Badin visors of a janitorial staff of 250, said sible for cleaning all the dorms and outside. academic buildings. Badin’s laundry - - - —------Hall laundromat, your best bet is to the room is cleaned in the morning. wash your clothes early in the day, “But the room is small.” said is thoroughly cleaned over the according to a supervisor of Johnson, “and with hundreds of breaks when the staff has more time, janitorial services here. people going in and out it’s not and when there are fewer people using it. Students who use the washers and going to stay clean all day. Also, the dryers at night or during the after­ front door is left open, so debris gets He also said that he has not heard any complaints about the condition The News Department will be accepting applicationsnoon often find leaves, old trapped in there.” for a Sunday Day Editor. This is a paid position. of the laundry. “We need feedback from the students. If something isn’t Anyone interested should contact Dave Grote at ???????????????www?????????????????????w?vd???????? brought to our attention, it becomes i? 239-5303 or 283-1165. an oversight. We want to respond to Will you ever tip a robot at your favorite restaurant? ;? ? the students, so we appreciate their Will you ever live on the moon or planet hesburgh? ? com m ents.” Previous experience not necessary. Will your children do their homework and write papers ? Not all students are unhappy with on your family home computer? 7 the condition of the laundry facility. Will you hear ‘Radio Moscow’ on your Walkman because of satellites? ? “Generally it’s clean,” says Jim ? 7 Brown, a junior from Grace. It’s Find Out! clean at the beginning of the day. ? ? W hen there are a lot of people in it at 7 night, it’s pretty dirty, but they can’t ? help that. What they need to do is ? build one (a laundry facility) on Dr. Gerard K. O’Neill 7 north quad.” EVERYONE 7 ‘Our next Century on Earth and in Space’7 ? 7 College 8 PM Library Auditorium 7 IS PICKING UP Tuesday Oct. 11 7 celebrates 9 O N PILOT PENS ??????????????????????????????????????????????????????? . birthday By JOE MERCHANT WATCH OUT FOR News Staff

THE STUDY HALL SNATCHERS WATCH FOR ME... Celebrations commemorating They know that the 890 I Saint Mary’s College’s 139th Foun­ extra fine Pilot Razor - r d er’s Day began last night and will Point marker pen writes continue today with a full schedule as smooth as silk. And of activities. the custom-fit metal To portray this year's theme, “A collar helps keep that Walk Through Time,” Saint Mary’s point extra fine page students will wear authentic uni­ after page. That's why forms which were required apparel when it comes to a for SMC students from I860 to Razor Point, it's love 1962. At 4 p.m. today, teams of four at first write. from each hall will compete in a trivia Scavenger Hunt, with the win­ ning hall receiving a pizza party. After a 7 p.m. candlelight dinner for visiting alumnae, there will be a short slide presentation on the his­ tory of the College. Sister Maria McDermott will speak after the lecture. To cap off the day’s fes­ tivities, students will be treated with a surprise double feature at Haggar College Center. Saint Mary's was founded 139 years ago by Father Edward Sorin and his colleagues Mother Angela and Father Moreau. Since then. Saint Mary’s students ON OCTOBER 17th! have annually celebrated the Notional Sponsor of MDA/Jerry Lewis Telethon ©1983 The Quaker Oats Company school’s beginning The Founder’s Day festivities serve to increase stu­ dent awareness of the school's past. The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 4 Outraged citizens mourn Burma bombing; North Korea accused

Associated Press killed his senior advisers, including He canceled the tour immediately i ' r . four key Cabinet ministers and his and flew home. The government SEOUL, South Korea — closest friends. declared a state of alert for the Thousands of outraged mourners “We will not be the only ones who armed forces immediately after the rallied yesterday to denounce the point to the North Korean com­ attack. Burma bombing that killed 16 mem­ munists, the most inhumane group Most of the dead were high- bers of a South Korean presidential of people on earth, as the per­ ranking South Koreans, including delegation President Chun Doo- petrators of the brutal crime to harm four senior Cabinet members, the hwan said the blast was aimed at him me as head of state of the republic,” ambassador to Burma and Chun’s and accused communist North Chun said. press secretary. Korea of instigating it. No group has claimed respon­ Chun, who avoided the Sunday sibility for the bombing, which Long lines of mourners were seen explosion by minutes because his wrecked a ceremonial site in the yesterday at an altar for the dead at motorcade was delayed in traffic, an­ Burma capital of Rangoon, killing 19 the National Cemetery on the edge nounced nationwide mourning people and wounding 48 on the first of Seoul, bowing and burning in­ when he returned home early yes­ day of a scheduled 18-day Asian cense. Similar altars were erected terday. He decried the attack that goodwill tour by Chun. nationwide. . . . Quayle

continued from page 1 cally troubled region, Quayle said. policy questions. Quayle was the In the event of a nuclear attack on Asked about Secretary of Interior second speaker in a lecture series James Watt’s resignation, Quayle the U.S., the doomsday plane would sponsored by the center to give stu­ remarked Watt was “one of few serve as a communications center dents the opportunity to talk with people who can go around periodi­ from which the president could policy makers. cally offending 20 to 30 million direct the country. Americans.” Persons living in the area John Gilligan, former governor of While in South Bend, Quayle also An unidentified South Korean newsman injured in the bombing****'0'0 surrounding Grissom "always knew Ohio and the White Center director, spoke to the Region 4 convention of in Rangoon, Burma, Sunday while accompanying President Chun they were a Soviet target” and the said Quayle was chosen because, as a the American University Continuing Doo-Hwan on a state visit to Burma, returns to Seoul yesterday by decision to move the plane from its member of the Armed Services Education Association and endorsed special plane. Washington base “is not going to Committee, he is qualified to speak Republican mayoral candidates change that one bit,” he said. on the War Powers Act. The issue is from Mishawaka and South Bend. Quayle said persons living in the not only important becaue of its Tentative settlement Kokomo area "have been supportive The lecture was sponsored by the timeliness but because its profound of keeping the Air Force base open” White Center, the department in the constitutional questions have all law reached in Canal case to promote growth in the economi­ law school which studies public students looking at it,” Gilligan said. Associated Press Canal before," she said. “How can you get excited about knowing we LOS ANGELES — A proposed can pay for our kids' leukemia down Howto make peace withTblstoy multimillion dollar settlement in the line?” the Love Canal toxic contamination Hooker Chemical and Plastics case was reached between Occiden­ Corp., a subsidiary of Occidental, tal Petroleum and 1,345 residents dumped more than 20,000 tons of whose homes were built on a chemi­ chemical wastes into Love Canal for cal dump site, the company and at­ a decade before abandoning the torneys for the residents said dump in 1953. when it was sold to yesterday. the Niagara Falls Board of Education. The tentative accord would A school and a housing development resolve 94 percent of the claims were built on the clay capped dump. against Occidental Petroleum, Oc­ Love Canal became a toxic waste cidental Chemical Corp., the city of disaster in August 1978 wheh slate Niagara Falls, N.Y., the county of health officials ordered the evacua­ Niagara and the Niagara Falls School tion Of pregnant w om en and District, said Gordon Recce, spokes­ children because of possible con­ man for the Los Angeles based Oc­ tamination of the community by cidental Petroleum. leaking chemicals from a dumpsite. The Love Canal Homeowners Hooker said it had no respon­ , GeineraIFoods Association was notified of the sibility after selling the property to tentative agreement by mail over the Niagara Falls Board of Education iNTERNATiONAl CoffEES the weekend, and residents, al­ in 1952 Hooker also said chemicals though pleased, had some reserva­ did not leak from the dump until af­ tions, said Joanne Hale, a ter the city of Niagara Falls broke the spokeswoman for the group. clay seal that had been placed on top "There's been false hope in Love of the dump. SW ISS STYLE INSTANT COFFEE BEVi

Montgomery

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id fiRnwal Fnnri<. r.niivvalv la m The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 5 Search on for Watt’s successor; no favorites

Associated Press Buckley, R-N.Y., and J.J. Simmons III, WASHINGTON — The Reagan ad­ Watt’s current top deputy. ministration put its search for James Hansen, of Wyoming, turned Watt’s successor on a fast track yes­ Reagan down before, mainly be­ terday, looking first for a con­ cause he did not want to be sub­ servative Westerner as interior jected to the stiff financial secretary. disclosures required of nominees. While no single name emerged as But Hansen said after Watt’s resigna­ a clear-cut favorite, Reagan aides tion that those requirements have said the president hoped to an­ been relaxed somewhat. nounce his choice in a week to 14 days. “I am sure the president has a lot Presidential counselor Edwin of good people to consider and I am Meese III insisted that no list of complimented if I am one of them,” names was drawn up before Watt Hansen said, adding that he had not resigned, but he said the selection yet been contacted by anyone from process would now begin in earnest. the administration. Watt, meanwhile, remained on For the time being, Watt will vacation at the California ranch With the resignation of Interior Secretary fames remain as interior secretary, agree­ where he read his resignation to John Rhodes, R-Ariz.; and Rep. Manuel Lujan, R-N.M. Watt, these are some of the leading candidates who ing to stay on the job until a succes­ reporters in a cow pasture. As W att’s Also in the running are former Sen. Clifford Hansen, sor is confirmed by the Senate. press secretary briefed reporters have been mentioned as successors: f. J. Simmons III, R- Wyo. and Energy Secretary Donald Hodel. See the AP Meese said the administration yesterday, Watt could be seen Interior Department Undersecretary; former Sen. story at left fo r the latest details. hoped to have its nominee cleared playing tennis in the background James Buckley, R-N.Y.; form er House Minority Leader by the time Congress adjourns next with ranch owner Thomas Barrack. month. “This is a period of decompres­ While Mees e refused to speculate sion for him, ” said Doug Baldwin, about possible successors, other ad­ Student Senate Watt’s chief spokesman. Baldwin m inistration and Capitol Hill said Watt would probably stay at the sources said names in the running ranch until the end of the week. continued from page I community by hosting some non­ pushed as much as possible, ” Callag­ included former Sen. Clifford Han­ However, Anthony said, "We are alcoholic events. han said. "One of our main duties Baldwin said Watt had come to sen. who was Reagan’s first choice more than willing to work with the The Knights will be talking with this year is to let people know how for the job back in 1980; Rep. the conclusion at the end of last student senate. We would like to Dean Roemer to discuss their op­ enjoyable off-campus life is.” Manuel Lujan, R-N.M.; Energy week that it would be best for him to provide the community with a place tions. Rich Spolzino, off campus Secretary Donald Hodel, who served resign after the furor over his to go for activities such as dances.” The Knights of Columbus Build­ senator, introduced a resolution to as Watt’s top aide for two years; for­ wisecrack about “a black, ... a Anthony stressed the fraternity’s ing Corporation, the organization help parking problems of off-campus mer House Minority Leader John woman, two Jews and a cripple” on a which leased the building for 50 students. His suggestion is to reserve coal-leasing advisory pan el willingness to support the student Rhodes, R-Ariz.; form er Sen. Jam es years in 1969, does not like the idea spaces for off-campus students in the ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ of the building being used by non- stadium parking lot. members, Anthony said. “We come Spolzino said, “Right now, it's for Men’s Hair Styling at its finest and go, as students, but they keep it both on and off-campus students, ‘The Knights of the Castle ’ : going," Anthony said. and on campus students are hogging T Callaghan is optimistic, hoping the spaces. I don’t think it’s too that among the senate, the ad­ much of an inconvenience to make We want you to look your best ministration and the knights, an them (on-campus students) walk a this fall with a distinctive custom agreement still may be reached. little farther ” 2 7 2 -0 3 1 2 designers haircut from the expert “Right now,” Callaghan said, “there Spolzino argued that off campus is a need for non-alcoholic events.” students often come to campus 533 Terrace Lane stylists at the Knights. 2 7 7 -1 6 1 9 Across from Martin’s He pointed out last Saturday’s un­ twice a day and have to park by (St. Rd.23) dergraduate night at Senior Bar Senior Bar. while on-cam pus stu­ Haircut, Shampoo which was attended by 200 to 250 dents, who use their cars less fre­ Blow Dry, Condition students. quently, occupy the prime spots. Regular $15.00 Senior Bar, which holds 800 to Spolzino plans to study off campus Now $8.50 with coupon 900 people, supports the under­ use of the lot before he suggests a graduate nights “ as long as we do number of spaces to reserve. not have them too often,” Callaghan Mrs Tue, Wed, Sat 8:30-5:30 Applies to male patrons only said. He thought that the publicity Callaghan discussed the idea ot could be improved as no posters giving off campus students * ThU MoT89So8 30 VVe are only minutes from cam went up at Saint Mary’s. Callaghan preference at registration so that ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★iCoi/PON ★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ also suggested having class nights they would get first choice of re­ for the freshmen, sophomores and quired classes. This would help off- juniors. campus students plan their traveling Callaghan expressed the need to to and from school. However, he GROUP PROGRAMS eliminate the misconceptions about wants to check the number of off- off cam pus life, saying that many campus people and the percentage Sponsored by the people worry needlessly about the per major to see if some students COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER might get ousted from needed UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME additional costs and the safety of off- cam pus life, in either N ovem ber or classes. BUILDING SELF-ESTEEM: A program designed to help students identify thoughts, feelings, January, an off campus week will be Callaghan also wishes to raise and behaviors that affect self-esteem, and to explore and practice new ways of increasing positive feelings. . held so that information can be other issues at the meeting, namely the prospect of senior townhouses, BEGINNING DATE: Wednesday, October 19, 1983______TIME: 6:30-8:30 p.m.______made available as early as possible to NO. OF SESSIONS: 3 off-campus candidates. financial aid and classroom renova­ “Off-campus life has got to be tions. RELATIONSHIP ENRICHMENT: A program designed to teach partners to communicate effectively and enhance their relationship by learning about exploring and practicing new skills to express their feelings in constructive ways. Both partners are required to attend. BEGINNING DATE: Tuesday, October 18, 1983______TIME: 6:30-9:00 p.m.______. . . JPW NO. OF SESSIONS: 4______

DEVELOPING ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR: A program designed to help students to realize the ------importance of assertiveness, recognize and increase continued from page 1 siderably from last year’s cost of $96, assertive behaviors, and distinguish assertive responses but prices have not been finalized. from other behaviors. Each student will have the Sunday morning breakfast will be opportunity to practice assertive behaviors through served in the fieldhouse. Guest the use of role play techniques. speaker Father Don McNeill will Special hotel rates are being ar­ BEGINNING DATE: Monday, October 31, 1983 TIME: 6:00-8:00 p.m.______give closing remarks recapping the ranged for parents and the commit­ NO. OF SESSIONS: 3 weekend before family members tee is asking major hotels to reserve STRESS MANAGEMENT: This program will focus on skills to successfully deal with stress. and students say their goodbyes, he certain sections so parents coming The purpose of the group will be to help students better understand said. in for the weekend can have the op­ the nature of stress, how it affects them, and how they can effectively cope with stressful factors in their daily lives. Each student will All necessary information portunity to get better acquainted. be assisted in desigining his/her own stress management program to concerning the weekend will be As in the case of all family events at meet his/her own individual needs. sent to parents before Thanksgiving. the University, parents are en­ BEGINNING DATE: Tuesday, November 1, 1983______TIME: 3:00-5:00 p.m.______Ticket prices for a student and two couraged to make hotel arrange­ NO. OF SESSIONS: 4 parents should not change con­ ments as soon as possible. MEN'S AWARENESS GROUP: The purpose of this group is to bring men together to examine the effects of being born male, the sex role expectations men have, the responsibilities of being male, explore new ways of dealing with the demands made on males, to help students understand and clarify their own personal needs as males, and discover new ways . . . Marcos of relating with others. Membership is restricted to males. BEGINNING DATE: Wednesday, October 19, 1983______TIME: 7:00-8:30 p.m._____ NO. OF SESSIONS: All semester______continued from page 1 Four members, all former ovation when they announced their Supreme Court Justices, read a letter TO ENROLL. C all the Counseling and Psychological Services Center at 239-7336 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.y Monday vaiFriday. To participate in some of the resignation before an audience of to Marcos saying it was a “painful ” groups, you may first need to make an appointment to see the leader.^ All 300 gathered at a hearing room for a decision to step down. They sug­ groups have limited enrollmenty so call or come by soon i f you are interested. scheduled resumption of public gested the formation of a new panel The Counseling and Psychological Services Center is located on the 3rd. floor hearings. The sessions had been whose members would be of the Student Health Center. suspended since Sept. 12 amid “acceptable to all sectors of charges that it was not independent. society.” Viewpoint Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 6 Jesse Jackson’s bid for the presidency

It was early in the morning and I was recognize Jackson. Only when Jackson was know he can’t win the nomination and fear he outline of a national tragedy. I here are many walking to work when out of a building eame driven away did the kid resum e his brisk walk. can only hurt the black cause. They think his causes for it and probably many solutions to it, Jesse Jackson. The civil rights leader was It was a small incident, but it made an im­ candidacy could siphon off enough black but one of them has got to he simple involve­ dressed in a business suit and accompanied by pression. I know nothing of the kid and for all I votes to ensure the nomination of a con­ ment — getting black youths involved in what only one aide instead of his usual claque. I know he is a political junkie and has a scrap­ servative Democrat — no big deal when it is often called The System. They have to be book filled with pictures of Democratic can­ comes to civil rights, where all the candidates made to understand that despite all the Richard Cohen didates. But if he is a typical Washington arc in agreement. But there is no such agree­ rhetoric to the contrary, it is their system, too, teen-ager, he knows almost nothing about ment on the economic issues that arc and it will respond to them if only they know Richard Cohen Column politics, cares nothing about politics and feels paramaount to blacks. For this reason, some how to push the right buttons. — no, knows — that it has nothing to do with blacks think a Jackson candidacy could be a Voting is one such button. Ifjackson can get considered saying hello, reminding him that him. debacle. that kid to respond, if he can get him to under­ we had met. and then go on my way. Then I Now Jackson is considering whether to run But on the day the kid spied Jackson, the stand that his future is in his own hands, then spied the kid. for President, ostensibly as a way to get more newspapers reported on the number of Merit his candidacy will not only have ac­ He was black, about 16 years old, and blacks registered and involved in the political Scholarship semi finalists from Washington. complished more than any of the others who walking fast. But w hen he saw Jackson he process. It is a risky proposition Many There were 52 — all but three of them stu­ fail to get the nom ination, but may be w orth stopped dead in his tracks and his m outh fell blacks are against the idea for policy as well as dents at private schools. It could be, of course, the problem it creates. open. Even when he started to walk again, he personal reasons. Jackson may be popular that some of the private school semi finalists For Jesse Jackson, the ultimate challenge is did so slowly and deliberately, Itxiking over among blacks in general, but some black were black and maybe the ones from the one not the chance to broker the convention or his shoulder at Jackson all the time. leaders consider him nothing but a grandstan- public school as well. But that does not flatter his ow n ego. It is, instead, a kid in Now it could be that the kid would have der — a silver-tongued orator who’s all talk change the fact that the entire Washington sneakers. If he can interest him in voting, then reacted the same way to Walter Mondalc or and no action. public school system, 94 per cent black, could Jackson is a winner no matter what. In fact, we John Glenn, but I doubt it. I doubt he would For other blacks, Jackson’s potential can­ only come up with three semi finalists all arc. even have recognized them. Hut he did not didacy looms as a no-win proposition. They What we have here in raw figures is the ( c)1983,The Washington Post Company

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your substance ” The fact remains: At least we Right . . wrong: I guess experience really is accomplished much during his career and will are giving. Incidentally the $1000 Quaker the great teacher. be inducted into the Hall of Fame one day. Mr. Crunch contest Oats is donating is in addition to $ 1500 that Well, all I can say is that the person with five Yastrzemski will be remembered for how he the eating contest will earn in entry fees. Thus, new shirts, two new pairs of pants, and two played the game. His pride and determination Dear Editor: directly because of the Cap’n Crunch Fest, pairs of running shorts better be pleased. You, to succeed, coupled with a true sense of In response to a letter on Monday, October $2500 will be given to the needy Without this sir (God help me) obviously don’t care at all sportsmanship are qualities which sustained his achievements. In a tim e of diminishing ex­ 3 by Jerry Powers, the Sophomore Class Of­ event they would be f 2500 more in need. We about the reputation of your soon-to-be alma ficers wish to expound their position ask, is Mr Powers requesting that we, the Uni­ mater. You have just taken one half of my pectations and tarnished heroes he has been concerning the Cap’n C runch Fest. versity, or Quaker Oats take this money away frugal wardrobe. If you read this letter, please committed to honest endeavor and ambition. I feel it would be appropriate to honor Mr. Mr. Powers objects mainly to two features from them? consider returning these clothes to 367 Dil­ of the eating contest. First, he states that the We have stated two parties, the University lon. If not, 1 hope they don’t fit Yastrzemski with an honorary degree from contest will further prove the depths of and the needy, that will directly benefit from If it appears I’ve tried to appeal to your con­ the University. Though still not officially a ( Notre Dame’s) insulation from the real world the Cap’n C runch Fest. We wish to know if Mr science, you’re right. On the other hand, it Notre Dame man, Mr. Yastrzemski ex­ of double digit unemployment in South Bend Powers can tell us anyone that doesn’t! appears you have no conscience. emplifies the personal values Notre Dame has and other realities’ of our times. ” Using this The Sophomore Class Officers Classmates, please bear with me until always embodied. F. W. Dow, Jr. logic a n y fun on the part of the University can Christmas as I’ll be wearing the same clothes prove this insulation. Perhaps An Tostal, every o th er day. Class o f '73 Homecoming, and even football games, Frank Pimentel where thousands of people come to have a Laundry stolen Editor’s note: The appearance o f letters to the (gasp!) good time, can prove this insulation. Dear Editor editor is subject to the daily constraints of Maybe instead we should all stay home and As a freshman. I’m very impressionable Degree for Yaz the page. Letters should be brief and deal sulk over the faltering economy. The Sopho­ these first few months as to the character of Dear Editor: with specific issues. They must be typed and more Class for one does not think so. Our job this university. I hope to God the following Some twenty years ago a freshman at Notre bear the address, telephone number, and is to hold events for the benefit of the class. episode is not indicative. A few weeks ago I Dame decided to forego the remainder of his signature o f the author. Initials and pseudo­ The Cap’n Crunch Fest not only benefits the had a load of laundry to do at Badin Hall. Later, education to pursue a career in professional nyms are unacceptable. Reproductions, car­ class but the whole University. I put my clothes in the dryer (two loads) and baseball. This freshman went on to distinguish bon copies, or letters addressed to persons The second objection Mr. Powers gives is returned to my room, as I had much studying himself in the game as very few others have. other than the editor are not acceptable. All that the Pest "is a prime example of the giving to do. Who would take somebody clse’s As you know, Carl Yastrzemski has retired letters are subject to editing and become the of the excesses of your excesses rather than of clothes, especially at a place like Notre Dame? after 23 seasons with the Boston Red Sox. He property o/The Observer.

Editorial Board Department Managers The Observer Edilor-in-Chief...... David Dziedzic B o x Q, Notre Dame. IN 40556 (219) 239-5383 Managing E ditor...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager...... Daniel O’Hare The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the Uni Executive Editor...... Paul McGinn Controller...... Alex Szilvas versify of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Man ’s College It does not necessarily reflect News Editor Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as at News Editor Mark Worscheh Composition Manager...... Suzanne La Croix curately and as objectively as possible I nsigned editorials represent the opinon of a Saint Mary’s Editor...... Anne Monastyrski Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto majority ol the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Features Editor Sarah Hamilton System Manager...... Kevin Williams l he views of their authors ( olumn space is at ailable to all members of the community, Photo E d ito...... r Scott Bower and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged S ports E d ito...... r Michael Sullivan Founded November 3, 1966 Sports Briefs Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 7 Ed Biles Saint Mary’s basketball tryouts wm The Squash Clubwill hold an organizational meeting continue on Thursday and Friday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For more tom orrow at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. All students and information, call 284-5548. — The Observer faculty members interested in joining are encouraged to attend. If resigns at interested but unable to attend, call Sean at 277-1405. No previus squash experience is necessary. — The Observer Houston The Non-Varsity Athletic Office has an nounced its next set of deadlines. Tomorrow, O ctober 12 has been Associated Press set as the deadline for the grad volleyball tournament as well as the The w o m en ’s cross country team of Notre HOUSTON — Embattled Houston co-rec basketball league. Tomorrow is also the deadline for men's Dame competed in the Western Michigan Invitational meet last Sun­ Oilers’ Coach Ed Biles, his team team racquetball, a different concept for racquetball competition. day. The meet involved Notre Dame, Michigan, Michigan State, and mired in a 13 game losing streak Women’s team racquetball and staff faculty team racquetball Western Michigan, as well as six other schools. Top finishers for including six losses this season, deadlines are the same day. If you have any questions, call 239-6100. Notre Dame were Rose Marie Luking, Ann Attea, Mary Beth Fiske, resigned yesterday, saying he was — The Observer Patty Santos, and Susan Wanchow. — The Observer tired of being used as a punching bag. There was no immediate an­ Stepan court reservations are now being ac nouncement from the Oilers’ cepted. Any club, organization, or hall wishing court time should Tonight is Trivia Nighton w snd-am 64 s weekly management on a successor, but complete an application in the Student Activities Office in LaFortune Speaking o f Sports show. The program begins at 10 p.m. and prizes there was speculation that either by Tuesday, October 18. Reservations are for the period from Oc­ will be awarded. There will be an open line for discussion on any defensive coordinator Chuck Stud tober 31 to April 1. Basketball and volleyball are sports which will sports related topic. If you have any questions or comments, simply ley or offensive coordinator Kay Dal­ receive prime consideration. —The Observer call 239-6400 or 239-7425. — The Observer ton would be named interim head coach. The fourth annual running of The Human Oilers General Manager Ladd Her zeg met with the coaching staff yes­ Race is set for 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 15. The 10 kilometer The Fellowship of Christian Athletes terday while players went through a footrace and fun run are sponsored by the Broadway Christian Parish will be meeting tomorrow, October 12, at 7 p.m. in room 20 of brief workout. United Methodist Church and the South Bend YMCA. The race is a Hayes Healy. All are welcome to attend. — The Observer Biles, looking relaxed and smiling, fund-raising event for both organizations. Registration forms for the strode into his regular Monday post race can be obtained at Broadway Christian Parish, the YMCA, the game news conference as he had Athlete’s Foot in University Park Mall, and the Athletic Annex stores done throughout the season. in Scottsdale Mall and the University Commons. — The Observer The Windsurfing Club will be meeting at 8 p m “Gentlemen, I have just resigned on Thursday in the LaFortune lobby to discuss their concession as head coach of the Houston stand at the Navy game and board storage for those who wish to AnyOIlC interestedin joining a grad/faculty soccer Oilers, ” he said calmly. “I started bring their boards back after break. Those attending should also league, call the Non Varsity Athletics office (239-6100) and leave thinking about this a week ago and bring proof of insurance with them. — The Observer your name and number. — The Observer I’ve talked it over w ith my wife and I talked to Ladd last night. Classifieds

New/semiused 8 track tapes, any style HELP I need PITT GA’s. Call David at 277- Ladles, today is the twentieth birthday of NOTICES music. Mark 283-7140 evenings. 1326. a painfully shy but extremely lovable FOR SALE A very RICH friend needs PITT GA's. He Cavanite. Brighten up his day (and NEED A RIDE TO ROCH./UPSTATE NY is willing to pay serious dollars for theURBAN PLUNGE... URBAN PLUNGE surprise the heck out of him) by stopping Wilson Driveaway Cars available for stu­ FOR OCT BREAK WILL SHARE tickets. Please help by calling David atUrban Plunge applications are due Oct. by 222 Cavanaugh Halland wishing him dents to drive anywhere in the country. USUAL. TERRY X8725. AVAILABLE: 2 USC fix Call (215) 238- 277-1326. 14. G et the applications from yo ur dorm a happy birthday. Call: 288-7060. 9052 after 5 pm. You'll be glad you did representatives, at the Center for Social RIDERS to Chicago-Rockford-Madison- Concerns, or at Campus Ministry. Let us be mellow, even in such a state as The URBAN PLUNGE deadline is Friday. LaCrosse; leaving Friday 14 Oct. Call ROYAL TYPEWRITER, PICA, MANUAL. For an experience that will last a In d ia n a . . . Get applications from dorm reps, at the Mike at 234-1530 after 11:45pm (leave $40, CALL ERIC, 8192 HELP! NEED USC TIX FOR RICH lifetime... Cam pus Ministry, or at the Center for So­ your nam e if I'm not home). RELATIVES. CALL LON AT 8763 TO MY LITTLE SIS CATHHAPPY cial Concerns. 72 VW BUG.rblt eng. B/O. Leslie x2710 BIRTHDAY SWEETIE! FREE KISSES IN An experience that will open your eyes USC TIX NEEDED !! Student or GA - $$ Desperately need USC tickets! Student or 217 BADIN! LUV.DENISE and open your mind Thanksgiving In Maine:If you’re plan­ butcherblock fooseball table for sale like CALL KEVIN x 8214 N O W ! GA. Call 284-5502 ning a trip to Boston or north for new call 255 0116 TO ALL CONNECTICUT CLUB MEM­ Thanksgiving and have a spare seat in NEED 8 G A S FOR PITT GAME. MUST N eed 2 or 4 tickets to Pitt gam e, G.A. that BERS : Sign ups for October Break Bus your car, give me a call at 283-8866 or EXOTIC PETS - sn ak es, lizards, turtles, BE IN PAIRS. CALL KEVIN AT 8636. is. P lease call 1311 and sell m e your tick­ will be W ednesday, Oct. 12 at 7pm in La 239-7471, please (Keith). tarantulas, amphibians, birds, mam­ ets. Fortune, 1 st floor. Must have 40 people or mals. Largest selection In U.S. Mid­ $$$$$$$$$ $$$T WO GAS NEEDED bus will not run. First come, First served. LOST/FOUND Riders needed to M innesota. Leaving Oc­ west Reptile, 1520 Mishawaka Ave., WASH DC, MD. VA BUS SIGN-UPS Any questions call Tim 1178. tober 13 Call Ann 5262(SMC) 232-2095,2 ml. from N.D. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Call Sean WED. OCT 12 7-8 PM LAFORTUNE x8606$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LOBBY PRICE - $65. BRING MONEY TO FOUND STOPWATCH AT BURKE NORTH CAROLINA : Desperately (!) eendad SIGN-UPS. LV 10/22 AT 7 PM BABE!! Thanks so m uch for this MEMORIAL GOLF COURSE. CALL need ride for break. PLEASE call Jim at weekend. I had a BLAST! Hope your test ERIC AT 8192 TO IDENTIFY. 10701! NEED AIR FORCE TICKETS: CALL HEY MIMI AND JENNIFER WHEN ARE went alright.. DRAG! We'll see each TICKETS JOHN AT 1881 WE GOING OUT?? (DREW S BUYING) other within two weeks in the 7th heaven LOST: TI58 Calculator, Nieuwland PITTSBURGH : Need RIDERS for 10/14- again. Can't wait! Science Hall on 10/5/83. Reward. Call 10/16. Call Jim at 1070. NEED 2 USC STUD OR GA s. Call Dan ROAD TRIP: ND/Army Game-14,15,16 Yours always, Michael McCarthy, 8294. 1022. Oct. $60 package incl. tickets, transpo, J e s s accomodations, party. Call David 272- SIGN-UPS SIGN-UPS SIGN-UPS WASH Desperately need Penn State game tick­ LOST one black TI-30 calculator in 3rd DC, MD, VA - WED OCT 12 7-8 PM NEED NAVY TIX CALL ERIN 2773 6815, Angie 7515, or Tom 6891 ets. Call Brian at 8795. floor physics lab call 8719 if found LAFORTUNE LOBBY No one should go through four years at NEED 2 USC STUDENT OR G A S WILL Study program in MEXICO-Spring HELP I NEED USC TIX CALL MARY Notre Dame without meeting MUL- TO WHOEVER PICKED UP AN CALC & TRADE TWO PITT G A’S CALL ROBERT Semester. PROGRAM IN GLOBAL 2845084 LANEYI! MATERIALS BOOK AT THE S. DINING AT 288-5814 COMMUNITY. Interest meeting: Tues, HALL WED. NIGHT. PLEASE RETURN Need ride to CINCINNATI for Break.Can Oct. 11, 7pm, Center for Social Concerns. USC-ND tix wanted. Paying most. (312) THEM. CALL 288-5420 leave FRI.10/21 Terry 6737 NEED USC TIX. CALL 1695. 246-4650. I w anna go to the Szilvas School of Cool. Hey I'm into it. . . Eddie Money's cool. .. LOST: CLASSIC BLACK CROSS PEN. Need ride to CLEVELAND after USC HELP! I need 4 Navy GA s. Call Dave at KIM CALONGNE and sidekick. RENEE Need Non-student tickets to ND vs USC. Ohmigod (rubbing stomach and looking to SENTIMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE CALL game and back to ND on Oct.30. Please 1801. like to steal SEWANEE" street signs, but Call collect, (312) 565-5959 x2013 or heaven), I can't believe you did that to me, BEN AT 1420 call Pam 2989.WIII share exp. don't like to get caught. What if the X2233 Sarf. Hey, I'm into it! NEED 4 OF THE BEST GA s for USC (40 sororities at SMU fnd out about this??!! FOUND: one black and white shoulder Ride needed to Chicago or N.W. suburb yd line or better) Money no object! Steve LSU isn't such a bad place Kim! P S What NEED 2 TO USC GAME FOR GOOD bag with a red-colored bird on it Material is area on 10/14. Call Chris 3417. 1178 the hell is Sewanee" anyway?!?! OL DAD"! P lease call DAVE at 8919 of the Mexican-rug type. Call Mike 234- 2 d ay s until MIKE ROBERTS 20th 7080 HELP! NEED RIDE TO IU- To the Farley girl who borrowed my BIRTHDAY Need NAVY stud &GA s x1695 BLOOMINGTON OCT.22 OR 23 $CALL grey Farrell t-shlrt: P lease return it to LOST ONE BLUE VELCRO WALLET. HOLLY 2844113$ 409 Keenan. Attention Wild W omen of the Notre Dam e NEED 4 NAVY GA s Call Pete 3114 P lease return to or call Mike, 234-7080 PERSONALS Crew Team: That's you Siegel, Raili, NEED RIDE TO ATLANTA AFTER USC URBAN PL Elinor, Denise, Sharona, Hogan, Bergin, I NEED 10 G A S TO THE U.S.C. GAME. To the Farley girl who borrowed my GAME. I will share the usual. Call Tim at U Peggy, Val, Mugs, MCD, Mary A., WILL PAY ANY AMOUNT FOR THESE grey FARRELL t-shlrt: please return It 3493 Tracey N Caroline, and Marty!! W e haven't been TICKETS AND THEY NEED NOT BE TO­ to 409 KEENAN. Today! G getting up at 4:30 a.m. all season for no­ GETHER. PLEASE CALL 1779 And ASK RIDERS NEEDED TO BUFFALO N Y Nick E thing, so get psyched and let's bring up FOR DAN. To the Lew is girl w ho borrowed a shot FOR BREAKWILL LEAVE SUN AFTER the power and blow Harvard, M I T., and glass for her scavenger hunt: Please USC CALL BILL 1188 all the other slugs off the water! Boston, Need two G.A.’s for the Pitt. gam e. Call return H to 410 KEENAN. ATTENTiONIllIWSND REMOTES ARE G et your URBAN PLUNGE applications here we come and we re hungry! (And Kelly 284-4074 HEY MINNESOTANS!! RIDE OFFRD TO NOW AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCA­ in by Friday, October 14th. good luck to our awesome men's team LOST: A dark grey thre t e piece suit with TWINS-RNTD CAR NEED 3, 8094 LOU SIONS! FOR THE LOWEST PRICE too!!) NEED 3or 4 GAs for ANY HOME Game. white shirt and blue knit tie. If anyone AVAIALABLE YOU CAN HAVE A COULD MEAN EMPLOYMENT Call knows anything about it, please contact ST. LOUIS-ST. LOUIS-ST. LOUIS Need PROFESSIONAL DJ, ENGINEER AND NEED SPECIAL" PHOTO OF TARAN­ STEVE at 232-0550. JOHN at 3580. It's very important-wili of­ ride w eekend of the 14-16 (this w eekend) ALL THE MUSIC YOU CAN HANDLE!! FOR AN EXPERIENCE THAT MAY TULA CALL JOHN 3404 fer reward. call Kathi X4340(SMC) THE FOLLOWING DATES ARE NOW NEED 2 G A S FOR NAVY. WILL PAY AVAILABLE: OCTOBER 8,14,15.21- $$$ CALL TOM 1423 Lost: gold wedding band w / inscription on NOVEMBER 4,12,17,18 AND DECEM­ ROLLING THUNDER: Ladies. Martin A inside. Call Steve 8885. BER 2,3,9,16,17. TO RESERVE YOUR Hogan turns 21 today, and the GOD OF RIDERS WANTED : one way to Buffalo. Need 2 or m ore PITT GA. TIX; Tom at DATE CALL REGINALD DANIEL AT CHANGE THE WAY YOU THINK STANFFORD HALL is accepting all m an­ Rochester, or Albany. Must be able to 3331 or 3332 283-1153 AFTER 11 P.M. OR AT 239- ner o birthday greetings. Come to room leave on afternoon of Thur. Oct 20. Also 7425 TUESDAY FROM 3PM TO 6PM, 203 or call 8639 ot reservations. Hurry. looking for riders from Harrisburg, PA Tamle says:I get thrilled by the littlest AND JIM GALLAGHER AT 239-7425. things. Perhaps Domers have a chance He can only satisfy 40-50 girls. area on Oct 31. -4520 or 272-7640 FOR RENT THAT'S WSND REMOTES-THE BEST after all! EQUIPMENT ,THE BEST MUSIC, AT 2 need ride to and/or from PHILLY for Please help a student who's continuing BRENDAN: Happy 22nd Birthday!!! THE BEST PRICE!!! break. Can leave 10/21. call Celeste education is riding on her ablity to obtain 2 Regards, Cigar Female roommate wanted. Large house To the Farley girl who borrowed my 7972 or m ore NAVY GA's soon. PL ease call apt. 2BDR Close to canpus, 1/2 rent NEED 2 USC TIX CALL MARY AT SMC grey FARRELL t-shlrt: please return it Mary Ellen at 2981. A mind is a terrible Archies, Romans and all Pasta Lovers: $125. Call 232-3245 or 272-4263. 4433 to 409 KEENAN. Pittsburgh: Need Riders 10/23 - 10/28. thing to waste. Homemade spaghetti like your MMam- 284-5259 ma used to make! The Italian club is NICE FURNISHED HOUSE 277-3604 SMC-NOTRE DAME SUMMER To th e Lew is girl w ho borrowed a sh ot Need 2 USC GA'S Call BRIAN 6981 sponsoring a dinner Thursday nnight at PROGRAMS IN LONDON AND ROME glass her scavenger hunt: Please NEED 2 RIDES TO I.U. BLOOMINGTON 7:00p.m. $3 in advance or $4 at the door. CO U R SES IN TEN DIFFERENT AREAS return K to 410 KEENAN. OCT 14-16 CALL MAURA AT 5242 HAVE 4 AIR FORCE TICKETS. WANT For details call 284-4401. INFORMATIONAL MEETING OCT. 17. (SMC) TO SWAP FOR PENN ST. CALL PAUL IN ROOM 228 MOREAU SMC AT 7 PM B etsy 1703. KJF - Who's your buddy, who's your WANTED INFO. CALL A.P. BLACK 284-4460. You may not be homesick today; it's my pal? -SBM birthday, not yours, and thus my day to be Need RIDE to CLEVELAND for RIDE NEEDED TO COLUMBUS, OHIO, homesick, not yours. So cheer up, and HEY GARY WAKE UP THE ECHOES" I need 6 GA to any home game, call Dan break.Can leave before game.Call Jack NEED 4 STUDENT Tic’s for USC. Smitty OCT. 14. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. have a n ice day form Big e. Brother. PURK HAVE A GOOD ONE! FROM at 234-6496 1584 1178 CALL HOWIE AT x1765. SKOL AND THE BROTHERS OF 1D The Observer Tuesday, October 11,1983 — page 8

APTop Twenty The Top Twenty college football teams In The A s­ Nebraska no longer sociated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ theses. this season s records and total points. Points Lakers sign Jabbar; based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame oponents are italicized unanimous choice 1 Nebraska (55) 6-0-0 1.195 trade Norm Nixon 2. T exas (5) 4-0-0 1.144 3. North Carolina 6-0-0 1,014 By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Although this week’s Top Twenty 4. W est Virginia 5-0-0 983 Associated Press six year starter for the Lakers, were 5. Auburn 4-1-0 866 Associated Press consists of the same 20 teams as last the key players in the trade. 6. Ohio State 4-1-0 861 INGLEWOOD, Calif. - The Los week, there was considerable shuf­ 7. Florida 5-0-1 836 Scott, 22, established a single 8. Georgia Angeles Lakers signed veteran cen­ For the first time in three weeks, fling, w ith Alabama falling from third 4-0-1 725 season scoring mark of 713 points 9. Arizona 5-0-1 702 ter Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Nebraska is not a unanimous choice to 11th after losing to Penn State 34- 10 M iam i 5-7-0 600 while scoring in double figures in 31 second leading scorer in National as the nation’s No. 1 college football 28. North Carolina, a 30-10 winner 11. Alabama 4-1-0 588 of 33 games last season at Arizona 12. So. Methodist 5-0-0 583 Basketball Association history, to a team. over Wake Forest, rose from fourth 13 Michigan 4-1-0 State and was a first team All Pacific - 515 multiyear contract and acquired a to third with 1,014 points and West 14. Iowa 4-1-0 416 10 Conference selection. The Cornhuskers’ 14-10 squeaker 15. Oklahoma 3-2-0 314 back-up for him in a trade yesterday. Nixon was teamed with Earvin Virginia, which was idle, climbed 16. Maryland 4-1-0 277 The Lakers traded guards Norm over unranked Oklahoma State cost from fifth to fourth with 983 points. 17. W ashington 4-1-0 246 “Magic’ Johnson in the Lakers’ back- them five first place votes in this 18. Arizona State 3-0-1 245 Nixon and Eddie Jordan to the San court w hen Los Angeles w on NBA 19. Illinois 4-1-0 209 Diego Clippers in exchange for cen­ week’s Associated Press poll and Auburn, seventh a week ago, 20. Brigham Young 4-1-0 96 championships in 1980 and 1982. also left them five points short of jumped to fifth with 866 points ter Swen Nater and the rights to un­ The 6-2 Nixon, who turns 28 signed guard Byron Scott. being a unanimous pick again. following a 49-21 rout of previously today, averaged 16.4 points per Nater will be used to back up the unbeaten Kentucky. Ohio State game as a Laker. 36 year old Abdul-Jabbar, who has Nebraska received 55 of 60 first- downed Purdue 33-22 and Florida jumped from 12th to 10th Nater, 33, underwent surgery to been a free agent since the comple­ place votes and 1,195 of a possible remained in sixth place with 861 with a 42-14 rout of Louisville, good repair a cracked kneecap in January, tion of the 1982-83 NBA season. 1,200 points from a nationwide points. for 600 points. 1982. The 6-11, 250 pounder has panel of sports writers and As part of the trade, the Clippers played only seven games since then. sport scasters. The Cornhuskers Florida moved up from ninth to The Second Ten consists of also will receive at least one, and The NBAs second-best reboun­ have been ranked No. 1 all season, seventh with 836 points by whip­ Alabama, Southern Methodist, Mich­ possibly two, future second round der in the 1980-81 season with an starting with the prescason poll. ping Vanderbilt 29-10. Georgia igan, Iowa, Oklahoma, Maryland, draft choices. average of 12.4 per game, Nater es­ cracked the Top Ten for the first tablished numerous club rebound­ Washington, Arizona State, Illinois Abdul-Jabbar, a six tim e NBA The other five first place ballots time this season, trouncing Missis­ and Brigham Young. most Valuable Player, has been ing records while playing for the went to Texas, runner-up for the sippi 36-11 and vaulting from 11th suffering from a mild case of Clippers. fourth week in a row. The Lon­ to eighth with 725 points. Last week, it was Georgia, Miami, hepatitis and will not be ready to Jordan, 28, a reserve guard for the ghorns, who defeated Oklahoma 28- SMU, Michigan, Iowa, Maryland and play for tw o weeks, Lakers Coach Pat Lakers, had played for New Jersey 16 and dropped the Sooners from Arizona went up from 10th to Riley said over the weekend. and Cleveland before he was traded eighth place to 15th, totaled 1,144 ninth with 702 points by crushing Washington tied for 16th, Arizona The 6-foot-4 Scott, the fourth pick by the Nets to Los Angeles in 1980 points. Colorado State 52-21 and Miami of State, Illinois and BYU. in this year’s NBA draft, and Nixon, a for a first-round draft choice. Invite

continued from page 12 that was tailored to race conditions. We began the workout when all of us were already tired. “Although most of the guys had an off race today, we're still a team of potential," continued Courtney. “We’re going to keep getting better throughout the season.” The disappointing part of Friday’s Thursday Night Buffet race for Notre Dame was that their final four men ran the last two miles is back . in over 10:15, much slower than their first two miles. The best strategy to win in cross country is to get in front of the pack and stay there. At this time, some of the Notre Dame runners are having problems with the latter part of that s all new Margarita Bar with 11 flavors simple strategy. For Bill C ourtney, how ever, is now open Coach Joe Piane’s training methods have begun to pay dividends. One can only hope that the rest of the Notre Dame team will follow suit, because the Irish participate in the Margaritas will be Indiana Big State meet this Friday at Purdue. Buffet opens at 11. .. .Tourney , . NOCIVILIAN BAND continued from page 12 The loss brings Notre Dame’s CAN MAKE YOU THIS OFFER. record to eleven wins against three if vi .: re .i muMVi in win*' serious The Artnv h is nands performing Its a genuine, right-now. imme- losses. This was the first game of the al'our perform.i'.l;. - ut sh ouU 't.ik c .1 in Japan. Hawaii, Europe and all diate opportunity, season for the Irish that did not end serious U>k u the Army across Am erica Compare it to your civilian offers in a shutout for one team. A r n v l u n J s . >rtc- \ o u ,m .ner.itte Three Notre Dame players were i .’And Armv hands offer you the Then write: Armv Opportunities, PO of 4i' perform.live- e month 'It• ever,- sham e r, > plav with gisxl musicians lust IVtx kY. North Hollvwixxi C A l>lriOV named to the Panther All- rhme from o inverts to parades Tournament team. Forward Rich fot]tiaiifv v o l. Iiave to H.'1ihie to sight A D M V O A M R •Xrr.r. ■> it-Js.v.iso offer v o n , Herdegen, fullback Dom Driano, and re.>d music vt 1 ve never wen I*-tore ind AlW jT B A N ft goalkeeper Mark Steranka each s.’' eral o-1 . r musical 'kill- BE ALL YOU CAN BE. received this honor.

IRISH ITEMS . . Junior Rich Her­ degen leads the team in scoring, with 29 points this season. He has moved into a tie for third place on the all-time Irish scoring list, with 90 career points.

Senior Rob Snyder is sixth on that list, with 70 points, and senior Ken Harkenrlder is seventh, with 64 points.

The Irish will play host Friday night to Marquette. The match begins at 8:00 under the lights at Cartier Field. On Sunday, Notre Dame will play Chicago on Alumni Field at 2:00. The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 9 Saint Mary’s goes 0-2-2 Basketball ND tennis team takes second

ticket By JOHN MENNELL remarked. “They w ere sharp all also to Western Michigan. Sports Writer w eekend,” Petro said that fourth singles Roemer and Schnell won against player, freshman JoAnne Biafore, distribution The Notre Dame’s women’s ten­ Western Michigan 6-4, 6-3; Central “had some problems,” but yet the nis team defeated all but Western Michigan 6-0, 6-0; Saint Mary’s 6-0, coach is not worried. She attributes Michigan in the seventh annual Irish 6-1; and Toledo by default. Biafore’s problems to being a fresh­ Tuesday Invitational to earn second place. Notre Dame’s first doubles team man and having to adjust to the Juniors and all undergraduate The Irish did win their other three of Mary Colligan and Pam Fischette academic load, as well as to being an matches in the tourney, against also had an undefeated weekend. athlete. students in Central Michigan, Toledo, and Saint They beat Western Michigan 6-3, 6- Biafore lost to Western Michigan the ninth semester or higher Mary’s. 4; Central Michigan 6-0, 6-0; Saint and Toledo but won against Saint Saint Mary's, meanwhile, besides Mary’s 3-6, 6-2, 6-0; and Toledo 6-0, Mary’s and Central Michigan. losing to Notre Dame, also lost to 6 - 1. “She’ll come along real well,” said Western Michigan and tied with Notre Dame’s singles players all Petro. W ednesday both Toledo and Central Michigan. suffered at least one loss. “We’ve a lot to learn from this Irish coach Sharon Petro was First singles player Susie Panther weekend,” Petro says. “If we can Sophomores, graduate students, pleased with her team’s overall per­ lost to Western Michigan, 3-6, 6-4, learn from this and apply it to some­ and law students formance. The Irish lost only five of 2-6, but won against Central Michi­ thing more important it is for the 24 matches during the tourney, with gan, 6-0, 6-0; Saint Mary’s 6-3, 6-3; best.” four of those being to Western Mich­ and Toledo 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. Petro wishs that the team could Thursday igan. Second singles player Lisa LaFratta get more tough competition in the But Petro was not totally satisfied “played much better against Sue fall, but many team s play few Freshmen and any student who missed with the showing of her team. Weigand (of Western Mchigan) than matches then. Petro said she likes his/her appropriate day “Inconsistency was a problem,” last year,” said Petro. “Lisa also had a the Irish Invitational because it said Petro afterward. “In some cases nice win against Toledo.” brings in a lot of competition. we would get ahead and then let LaFratta lost to Western Michigan down. That’s how we lost some key but won her other three matches. All tickets are being distributed at Gate 3 m atches.” Laura Lee, N otre Dame’s third Belles win The strongest performance in the singles player, “is playing much of the ACC from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tournament for the Irish was by the smarter tennis than ever before,” second doubles team of Greta said Petro. “She is much more con­ despite Roemer and Cathy Schnell. trolled.” “They played good tennis,” Petro Lee’s only loss of the weekend was errors By KATHY MURPHY Sports Writer

YOU UE GOT TO PLAY The Saint Mary’s volleyball team played their last home game of the season Friday night at the Angela Athletic Facility. Although the Belles HARDBALL won the match, they did not exactly go out in style. Despite inconsistent and mediocre play, the Belles WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR CAREER managed to defeat the University of Michigan — Dearborn, 15-2, 13-15, 5-15, 15-9, and 15-7. In the first game, Saint Mary’s came out strong and quickly disposed of their opponent in a 10- minute game. In games two and three, Saint Mary’s looked like a different team. They committed numerous errors on both offense and defense. The defense did not cover their THAT'S W HY positions, as the ball frequently hit NSA OFFERS the floor, while the offense could not set up any good scoring oppor­ YO U THESE tunities. EXCITING “The girls were tentative,” said CAREER Saint Mary’s coach Brian Goralski. OPPORTUNITIES “They were all waiting for someone else to make the play. “We had a lack of mental con­ ELECTRONIC COMPUTER LINGUISTS THE REWARDS centration,” said Goralski. “I think ENGINEERING SCIENCE AT NSA that the girls were trying too hard.” There are opportunities in At NSA you'll discover one NSA offers a wide range NSA offers a salary and However, the Belles bounced a variety of research and of the largest computer of challenging assignments benefit program that's back to win the final two games of development projects installations in the world for Slavic, Near Eastern truly competitive with the match. The difference was a ranging from individual with almost every major and Asian language majors private industry. There are more solid defense and a more ag­ equipments to very vendor of computer involving translation, assignments for those who gressive offense. complex interactive equipment represented. transcription and analysis/ wish to travel and Although the Belles were vic­ systems involving large NSA careers provide reporting. Newly-hired abundant good living in the torious, Goralski was not very happy num bers of mixtures of such disciplines linguists can count on Baltimore-Washington area with his team’s effort. receiving advanced training microprocessors, mini­ as systems analysis and for those who wish to stay “We played very well in practice in their primary language(s) computers and computer design, scientific close to home. (last) week,” said Goralski, “but we and can plan on many graphics. Professional applications programming, Countless cultural, just didn’t play well tonight.” years of continued growth is enhanced data base management historical, recreational and This season the Belles have a professional growth. through interaction with systems, operating educational opportunities relatively young and experienced are just minutes away highly experienced NSA systems, computer team. professionals and through ne Waking/security, and from NSA s convenient “The freshmen are not real ag­ suburban location. contacts in the industrial graphics. gressive,” said Goralski. “I’ve been and academic worlds. working with them after practice to Facilities for engineering make them more aggressive.” analysis and design To find out more The Belles will need to play with automation are among the about NSA career more aggressiveness as well as con­ best available. opportunities, sistency when they face two tough opponents this week. Today, Saint MATHEMATICS schedule an interview Mary’s plays Goshen and on Friday You'll w ork on diverse Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 through your college they face Marion. agency problems applying An Equal Opportunity Employer, U.S. Citizenship Required. placement office. For Saint Mary’s will also meet these a variety of mathematical additional information tw o team s in the NAIA pre- disciplines. Specific On campus recruiting on the National tournament in late October to com­ assignm ents might include pete for a bid to the state solving communications- October 17, 1983. Security Agency, tournament. related problems, write to National Goralski feels that it is very impor­ performing long-range Security Agency, tant for the team to do entering pre- mathematical research or Attn: M322, Fort tournament play. evaluating new techniques George G. Meade, “Our team attitude is much better for communications and the girls are really getting into security. Maryland 20755. playing volleyball,” said Goralski. “As we continue to gain experience we will be a stronger team.” The Observer Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 10 Managers announce lineups Series opens tonight in Baltimore NVA Pairings

All matches must be played and reported to the Associated Press the designated hitter is not used in playoffs, will be the starter for Bal­ NVA office by TODAY BALTIMORE — Baltimore the World Series, and Altobelli had a timore. Right-hander John Denny, Orioles' Manager Joe Altobelli an­ decision to make. 19-6 and the losing pitcher in Game nounced a lineup yesterday for the “The biggest thing is I didn’t want Two of Philadelphia’s four-game Na­ first game of the 1983 World Series MEN’S OPEN TENNIS NO. 1 WOMEN'S TENNIS SINGLES - SECOND ROUND to put Kenny in the outfield and tional League pennant playoff vic­ Coleman (4645) v. Mischke (4521) that did not include designated hit­ have him do something that would tory over Los Angeles, will start for K. O'Brien (1692) v. B. McGowan (1069) Almeida (6722) v. V. Demello (1326) ter Ken Singleton. damage his career,” Altobelli said. the Phillies. Dahl (8944) v. J. Bosco Gordon (6928) v. L. Demello (1348) "Believe me," Altobelli said, "I did Immonen (3091) v. Kohlhaas (6834) “He hasn’t played out there for two Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens Coin (6803) v. Rozic (6727) some soul searching, even before we years, and that would be a tall or­ announced the starting lineup ofjoe McGinnis — bye got this far, even while we w ere der." Morgan, second base; Pete Rose, first playing Chicago." So, Altobelli announced a starting base; Mike Schmidt, third base; Sixto MEN'S OPEN TENNIS NO. 2 While the Orioles were beating Huebl (3248) v. Keller (6105) line-up, in batting order, of: Al Lezcano, right field; Gary Matthews, MEN’S NOVICE SINGLES — SECOND ROUND Chicago in four games in the Harman (1082) v. Soergal (1575) Bumbry, center field; Jim Dwyer, left field; Garry Maddox, center Knipe (8917) v. Goulet (277-7563) Lukasiak (8272) v. Kennaugh (4627) American League Championship right field; Cal Ripken Jr., shortstop; field; Bo Diaz, catcher, and Ivan Fay (1069) v. Leyes (1082) P. Serrano — bye Taneff (1129) v. Polasek (8102) Series there was no problem. The Eddie Murray, first base; John Dejesus, shortstop. Healy (4625) v. Gardiner (8646) designated hitter is a fixture in that Lowenstein, left field; Rich Dauer, Horvath (1392) v. Clifford (8171) league, including the playoff. Kelly (1520) v. Real (3378) second base; Todd Cruz, third base, After McGregor, Altobelli said he Bauman (3546) v. Lusser (8989) MIXED DOUBLES — THIRD ROUND The World Series, which begins and Rick Dempsey, catcher. would go with Mike Boddicker, then Pico — bye here tonight, is another story. This Left-hander Scott McGregor, 18-7 probably Mike Flanagan, a left­ Martin-Morrow (6840) v. Moore-0 Bryan (7870) year, being an odd numbered year, Callis-O'Grady (1288) v. Clifford-Locke (8171) and loser of Game One of the AL hander. Cooke-Schnell (3316) v. Grojean-Molinsky (1248) Paraiso-Dougherty (1271) v Wall Hagemen (1 195) GRAD/FAC SINGLES Sobzak-Delapena (1639) v. Szatkowski-Demello (8852) K Wolberg (277-7152) v. Hoffman (239-7666) Cleveland-Gailius (4514) v. O'Brien-Almeida (1692) Lyons (239-6284) v D. Wolberg (272-7152) . . . Youth Bond-Demello (1027) v. Runger-Schmid (1432) Schubert (2754) v. Steve Q. (232-9140)

continued from page 12 pretty good job adjusting, including and failed to do so against Miami, has Oh., where he earned many high Larry Williams changing to quick apparently worked out the consis­ Interest meeting for tency problem. school accolades as well. tackle,” says Selmer. He was an honorable mention “After we have had these injuries, “We have shown some consis­ Program in Global Community pick on both the Adidas /Scholastic we now have tested our depth to tency over the last two games,” Coach and Coach and Ath­ about eight players,” continued Sel­ Doerger says. “If we can go out in mer. “Now, we can play more lete /National High School Athletic the first half against Army and hit program in Cuernavaca, Mexico Coaches Association prep All- people on the line.” people hard and keep the pressure America teams as a senior, despite Higgins was especially pleased on, maybe we can continue to do it Operated by Augsburg College being hampered with an ankle injury with the line's performance at South for the rest of the season. Spring Semester much of the season. Carolina. “I really think that we can do it,” Doerger missed the entire 1981 “Carolina’s defense held USC to Doerger says, “partly because we are season due to knee surgery and was 48 rushing yards, but we had 199 pretty close as a group, and work Tuesday, Oct. 11-7 pm, Center for Social Concerns red shirted, but did see limited ac­ yards on the ground," Higgins points that way. All us guys hang around to­ tion at center last season when Mark out. “We made some particularly gether.” Fischer was injured. good adjustm ents against a couple of The unity of this group should last their stunts during the game.” at least one more year, for essentially Doerger has lived up to his “utility A good performance, granted, but this will be the same line that returns Outward Bound Is a shot of man” designation. the question of consistency con­ high adventure In the wilderness. for next season. A n d a lot m o re. "I don’t mind having to switch tinues to surface. Maybe there is a youth movement It's a trip that'll show you what positions on the line,” Doerger says. y o u 're m a d e of. The same line that marched up happening on the Notre Dame of­ You c a n d isc o v e r y o u c a n d o "The more positions I know, the and down the field against Purdue, almost anything you w ant—If you fensive unit. try. more I play, and the more I help the Our 3-week experience In self- confidence sure Isn't easy. But It team. might Just last you the rest of your

“Next year, it’ll help me to have Your first challenge: send for played all of the spots because Neil full Information. (Maune) is the only starter who ARTS AND LETTERS graduates." s , ™ The fact that only one starter BUSINESS SOCIETY a * S l . « Zip graduates is a thought that appeals to Higgins. sch o o l “It’s not that we re trying to get young players the experience,” Hig­ —Important Meeting— Check the courses that Interest you Canoeing Desert expeditions— gins says, "but that the whole line is White water Wilderness rafting — backpacking — young. Sailing — Mountaineering — “We arc not trying to start a youth Outward Bound, D ept CO, Tonight, Tuesday Oct. 11 384 Field Point Rd movement,” Higgins states, “only Greenwich, CT 06830 phone toll free (800) 243-8520 trying to get the players in positions 7 pm, 124 Hayes-Healy No experience necessary. Outward Bound admits students qf any sex race, color and national or e th n ic where they will do the best job.” origin We are a nonprofit organization Scholarships auallaule. The team has not experienced dif­ ficulty making the adjustments that ( S ) Outward Bound" accompany the changes of positions. W.‘J The course that never ends “All of the linemen have done a jEnttm Ofrctoberfest!

Say ‘auf wiedersehn' to dull Wednesday watering apple strudel, German night meals and enjoy Mamott’s all-you- chocolate cake, gingerbread with honey, can eat Octoberfest Buffet. You’ll and the list of Octoberfest delights goes delight to all the exciting “old country” _on and on. )' cooking like smoked pork loin with apple Of course, we’ll be serving your favorite stuffing, hot German slaw, steamship cocktails along with imported light and round, bratwurst with horseradish, and dark beer, and you’ll be entertained by a many, many more entrees. strolling musician. * For dessert, The Marriott Octoberfest Buffet is * The Refusal there’s mouth every Wednesday from 5 p.m. * * until 10 p.m. in the Looking * the life and death o f Franz Jagerstatter Glass Restaurant. Adults $8.95 * , and children under 12, $4.95. * Reservations are appreciated. * * * to be shown: Oct. 11 Hayes Healy Rm. 122 (219)234-2000 * Oct. 12-Moreau Seminary * * Oct. 13-Center for Social Concerns Save $1.00 on each adult price of Marriott s * 8 pm, all evenings * SOUTH BEND ©ctnberfast * Sponsored by: Office o fCctmpus Ministry with this coupon. * H arriott HOTEL Offer expires October 26, 1983. One coupon per table only. 1 I 123 N. St. Joseph Street, South Bend, Indiana 46601 -X-* *********************** ^ifc******* Today Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus

Q urerem m .. a l i t h e YCS, TOPAY OUR CASUALTY RIGHT. WHICH WOULP'VC BEEN WHICH MEANS,OF COURSE, THAT RESPECT PLEASE... VIC HAVC A OF TIME JU ST TURNCP... UH... FINE f HE HAPN'T PESO JUST HE HIT PUBERTY ABOUT FIVE MIP UFC CRISIS GOING ON HOW 0LP AGAIN ? LGARNCP TOPAY TH AT THE YEARS AGO ANP NEVER KNEW IT. •3:30 p.m. — Seminar,“Mechanics of Bimodular RIGHT NCW ItJ MILO'S MCAPOVJ... UFE SPAN OF A WOOPCHUCK IS ... Composite Materials and Structures; Analyses and Experiments,” Prof. Charles W. Bert, 120 Cushing JUST IMAGINE- Hall SIX. EIGHT. MY SURPRISE. •3:30 p.m. — Tennis, ND Women vs Illinois, / / Courtney Courts •4 p.m. — Founder’s Day Scavenger Hunt, Library Green, SMC •4:15 p.m. — Lecture, "The Cultural Revival in the Arab East: 1850-1914,” Dr. Khairieh Kamieh, Library Lounge fo -l/ •4:30 p.m. — Tennis, SMC vs Univ. O f Illinois, Chicago Circle, Angela Outdoor Tennis Courts •4:30 p.m. — Biology Seminar,“The Ecology of Chalk Downland,” Dr. Barbara Stratford, 278 Gal­ Fate Photius vin Life Sciences •6 p.m. — Film, “The Last Epidemic,” LaFortune COME NOW I YOUR YOU OH GOOD! W E HEAR a Little Theatre, Sponsored by Ground Zero, Free VOt, STUDENTS, I YAM YES?- . PLEASE. UNT SIN K TO YOURSELVES. ANYONE7 HAND U P. W E HEAR IT!! •6:30 p.m. — St. Mary’s Marketing Club PROFESSOR STASHrASH NOW WE TAKE A SHOT PLEASE, ANYONET LOOK, LOOK, 015 IS GOOD, Meeting, “Women in Banking,” Terry Ashoff KAMA SCH. r YOUR TEACHER o f t i m e to s i n k o f AH, PROFESSOR’ I Good , good !! Warning, 304 Haggar College Center OF MECKAANItOL ENGINE - s o m e s i n g s f o r e z e e \ R a n o ff c o n e s o f EARRING YAM. . p a p e r s. . t h e ASSIGN­ \ •7 p.m. — Arts and Letters Business Society \ MENT. Meeting, 124 Hayes Healy •7 p.m. — Founders Day Slide Show, HCC Cameleon Room •7 p.m. — Italian Club Meeting,LaFortune Little Theatre •7 p.m. — Meeting, for all AED an d /o r Pre Profes­ sional Society members interested in volunteer ac­ tivities and experiments for South Bend High School science students, 123 NSH •7, 9, and 11 p.m. — Film, “Hair,” LaFortune Ball­ room, Sponsored by Undergraduate Club M ellish Dave & Dave •7:30 p.m. — Lecture, “Irish Antique Silver,” Dr. Brendan O’Riordain, Annenberg Auditorium GOOD EVEWING-IN A LANDMARK FURTHER, ALL MILITARY •8 p.m. — Film, “The Refusal: The Life and Death AND THAT MONEY WILL BE APPRO­ ACTUALLY,I'M JU ST KltDlNG. RIOTS DECISION THE U.S. CONGRESS VOTED SPENDING WILL CEASE AS IF PRIATED To THE COUNTRIES OF THE of Franz Jargerstatter,” 122 Hayes Healy, CONTINUED IN MANILA AS SIX PEOPLE and the President approved an MIDNIGHT THIS EVENING... THIRD WORLD. WERE GUNNED DOWN IN ... Sponsored by Campus Ministry IMNEDIAfE DISMANTLING IT ALL •8 p.m. — Lecture, “Our Next Century on Earth U .S . NUCLEAR WEAPONS. and In Space,” Dr. Gerard K. O’Neill, Library l £ S t Auditorium •8 and 10 p.m. — Founder’s Day Suprise Double Feature, HCC •9 and 10 p.m. — Film , “Killing Us Softly: Advertis­ ing’s Image of Women,” Sponsored by Women’s L Caucus, Center for Social Concerns Auditorium

ACROSS 36 Alphabet 53 Hymenop- 19 Catalogues The Daily Crossword 1 Mooch sequence teron 24 Lamprey or 6 Curtail 37 Suit to — 54 Noted moray 10 Government 38 WWII Italian 25 Ode and Far Side agent Greek family sonnet 14 Bay window underground 58 Song words 26 Hockey 15 Nevada 39 House 62 Concerning great 1 2 3 4 7 8 11 12 13 mecca animals 63 Place for 27 Brooch co-v Z & u x m ‘ 1 * " 16 Presage 40 Vessel: coins 28 Bingo’s 14 17 Song words abbr. 64 Deplete relative 1 “ 1 " 20 Gnaws 41 Oslo, 65 Mamie’s 29 Turn aside 17 18 19 21 Mesh formerly maiden 30 Sedate 22 Clumsy 45 Clayware name 31 Auguries 20 22 23 Dread fragment 66 Church 32 Loosen ■ ” _ 25 Attitudi­ 47 Of eques­ seats 33 That is — 23 24 26 nize trians 67 Chits 35 — Haute _ ■ !S 27 Wine 48 Docile 39 Ornate 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 30 Separates 49 Capacity DOWN garden ■ by selec­ m easure 1 Arrive 41 Map 34 35 36 tion 50 Lend — 2 Plane 42 Dress edge 0 ■ 34 Song words (listen) surface 43 Robber 37 38 . 3 Try to lose 44 Charged _ MS m m Monday’s Solution weight atom 40 42 43 44 4 Escapes 46 Wagered ■ " M A S T E 1 R E A S T 0 5 Slippery — 49 Annoying 45 46 0 S T E 1A N 1 M A T H A W 6 City on the insects _ S H 0 R S T 0 Pi S T 0 N E ■ " T Moselle 50 Tart 48 . T E A R i E R S A R E D A R L 0 F 1 X 1 T Y 7 Tear 51 Taboo ■ 8 — and outs 52 Light 50 51 52 . 54 55 56 57 P I S C E S 0 z E N S A S H E S L A G E R A ?0 9 Bon — color 58 59 60 61 C L 0 D F A N G S S L A W 10 Certain 53 Toot T E R M 0 N T r S H E L I steaks 55 Use a 62 63 64 T E N C E P T 0 S 1 S 11 Grimace stiletto S 0 L D E p 0 0 R 12 Take — 56 Tease 65 66 0 R N A T E u N 1 T 1 V E (use the 57 Ages and I V 0 R S H 0 R T c A K E S 1 1 " pool) ages S I R S T 0 N G A G E N S 13 Cozy home 59 Uraeus Common medieval nightmare E N T E G A E L S T E ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 1E 18 Maternally 60 — de France All Rights Reserved 10/11/83 related 61 Strange

CHAUTAUQUA Come On -N- Presents Give It a Try The Fall Festival Variety Show Sign-up HAIR Tuesday, Oct. II All interested acts are needed to sign-up before October 11 with either Mary Hronscek (3352) or Curt Shim (1527) 7:00, 9:00,11:00 The show will be November 1 Prizes will be awarded for the best acts. $1 Sports Tuesday, October 11, 1983 — page 12 Soccer team wins two but loses in Milwaukee tournament finals

thers of Wisconsin Milwaukee. B y PHIL WOLF starting players had already left the Things initially looked good for Sports Writer game. Three Notre Dame players scored the Irish, as Pat Szanto gunned home The Notre Dame soccer team was goals in the second period: Tom a free kick inside the penalty box to busy this past weekend, playing McFarland scored his first goal of the put his team on the scoreboard first. three games in as many days. year, Steve Ryan got his third, and The Panthers, however, tied the The Irish kicked off the weekend Bill Beasley chalked up his fifth of game with six minutes remaining in last Friday night at Cartier Field by the season. Eric Watkins was the first half, as they intercepted a trouncing a relatively weak team credited with the assist on Beasley’s pass from Chris Telk intended for from Findlay, 6-0. goal. goalkeeper Steranka. The game was no contest from the Three Irish goalkeepers played in The score remained fixed through first whistle, as the Irish constantly the game, although there was little the rest of regulation time; and one kept control of the ball in the Oilers’ for them to do but watch the action overtime period also failed to territory. Notre Dame executed at the Findlay goal. Starter Mark produce a winner. hundreds of perfect passes and had Steranka and back-ups Hugh Breslin Then with only one minute left in several good offensive drives, while and Carl Gebo shared the shutout as the second overtime period, the the Findlay players had trouble the Oilers barely crossed midfield, Panthers got a shot past Steranka to completing a single pass. much less took a shot. win their own tournament. Eighteen minutes into the game, Meanwhile, Notre Dame drilled Hunter attributes the loss to er­ forward Pat Szanto took a pass from 30 shots at their opponents’ goal. rors in execution. Chris Telk on the left side of the goal The competition was a little bit “We made some critical mistakes and shot it past the Oiler goalkeeper stiffer on Saturday when Notre on defense,” he said. “That’s what Five minutes later, Telk set up for­ Dame met St. John’s (Minn.) at the cost us. We also missed four real ward Rich Herdegen, who headed Panther Tournament in Milwaukee. good chances to score. the ball into the left side of the net. The Irish emerged from that game “The sign o f a good team is the Herdegen concluded the first half with their eleventh shutout victory ability to punish you w hen you make scoring 36 seconds before the o f the year, 2-0. a critical mistake,” H unter says. halftime whistle. Forward Rob Herdegen and fellow captain Ken "That’s what we do to most of our Snyder set up the play with a high tlarkenrider scored the goals in opponents.” cross from the right side of the field. what Irish Head Coach Rich Hunter Things didn’t work out that way Again, Herdegen s forehead greeted called "a tough game.” for the Irish last Sunday, but Hunter the ball on the left of the goal and ’We did pretty well, ” H unter said. feels that the team is ready to rammed it home. We controlled the whole game.” “bounce back pretty quickly.” The second half also belonged to Sunday’s opponent was the see TOURNEY, page 8 the Irish, although most of their tournament’s host team, the Pan­ Irish lack desire Bowling Green wins ND Invite The Observer/File Photo Chris Telk, shown here in earlier action, set up a Pal Szanto goal By DAVID ROOP The problems this Notre Dame ter. (Last) week we had a workout last Friday, as the Notre Dame soccer team started a full weekend Sports Writer team seemed to have last Friday did see INVITE, page 8 o f soccer with a 6-0 win over Findlay. For more on the weekend's not lie with its leadership. Cannon, After an enthusiastic Bowling despite nursing a sore ankle that it Green cross country team won last was thought would make him in­ Friday’s Notre Dame Invitational, capable of running his usual race, Make major contributions one of the captains suggested that showed his mental toughness by the team be photographed with the seeming to forget about the injury Golden Dome shining behind the once he got into the heat of competi­ Perrino, Doerger crack lineup team. tion. liams has been moved from strong A somewhat depressed Notre Unlike last week, however, the By THERON ROBERTS our whole line has done a good job tackle to quick tackle. against.” Dame fan remarked, “You guys supporting cast did not run up to Sports Writer “We’ve tried to put the best per­ Tom Doergcr’s name seems to ought to. Think of the symbolism — par, with only one exception. There is nary a Fighting Irish fan son in his best position,” says of­ surface whenever a replacement is that will be the second time today Ralph Caron and Ed Juba, runners who hasn’t noticed freshman quar­ fensive line coach Jim Higgins, as he needed in the offensive line due to that you left Notre Dame behind that are usually capable of staying terback Steve Beuerlein's entry into explains the reason for the changes. an injury. He is now filling in for you.” with Cannon and Dillon, finished Perrino has surfaced as the best injured quick guard Tim Scannell. In cross country it seems that their last home cross country races the starting lineup. Maybe a little less known is the man to fill in during Shiner’s ab­ Doerger started out his career un­ desire and determination tend to in 12th and 28th places, respective sence, seeing action in the second der the Golden Dome at the tackle outshine greater talent. fact that two other relatively new •y half at Miami, and has since done a position. After that, he had been On Friday September 30, a hungry The overall poor team effort of faces have also drawn starting as­ signments in the Colorado and fine job starting in each of t he past slated as the substitute for either Notre Dame team upset an extreme­ Notre Dame perplexed Caron, who tw o games. center Mike Kelley or Scannell. ly talented and favored Marquette had been somewhat psyched up for South Carolina games. Sophomores Mike Perrino and “I see my role as being a replace­ team, 42-47, to win the National th e race. Tom Doerger have been making ment for Mike (Shiner), ” says the 6- Catholic Meet. “The team just didn’t con­ 5, 271-pound Illinois native. “I Last Friday, a m ore inspired centrate,” said Caron. “We just let major contributions on the offensive Bowling Green squad handed the things slip. If everyone had run the line during the last two weeks at the planned to contribute a lot as a soph­ omore, so I don’t feel surprised that I more talented Notre Dame contin­ same times as last week, we would strong tackle and quick guard spots. Everyone knows that the Notre am getting the chance, but I am real­ gent its first loss of the season, win­ have won by a big margin. Dame offensive line packs a wealth ly happy to be starting. ning 68-77, amongst a field of “1 think this loss will help us, give of talent. The interesting thing about “It’s been a challenge, as well as a thirteen teams. us a little humility,” continued thrill,” continues Perrino. “I think Eastern Michigan finished third Caron. “I wish we would have won, this talent is that it is so young — only one starter graduates at the end the toughest part about going out with 92 points to round out the top but we may have learned a valuable of the season. there is the preparation you have to of the field. lesson today. do during the w eek.” Despite the Notre Dame loss, the “Now Ed (Juba), Jim Tyler, Mike Perrino came to Notre Dame in meet itself was exceptional. Collins, and myself know that we’ve Head Coach Gerry Faust’s second Central Michigan's Jeff Drenth ran got to be mentally tough, running sweeping year of getting many of the away from the 90-man pack, leading from the start with everything we’ve top college prospects out of high by about SO yards at the three mile got,” said Caron. Tom Doerger school. mark. He then went on to finish in The talented Juba, who ran 24:51 He was named to the 24:03, some eight seconds ahead of in the National Catholic Meet, was However, Ron Plantz, another htM&is/Scholastic Coach prep All- Eastern Michigan's Eric Smith, 17 seconds off that pace Friday, run­ sophomore, has emerged as Kelley’s America team, as well as being whose strong kick at the end nearly ning the final two miles in 10:19. backup, and Doerger has been named to several Illinois all-state caught Drenth. Friday’s best effort probably working on both the strong and teams. He primarily played Notre Dame's co-captains Andy belonged to junior Bill Courtney, quick guard positions. defensive end in high school, but Dillon and Tim Cannon finished who ran 20 seconds faster in the “Tom has the mental and physical figured to be utilized as an offensive third and fourth, with Cannon run­ Invite than he did in National Cath­ agility needed to do well at both lineman in the college ranks. ning about five yards behind the olic. positions,” says Higgins, who works “1 have put on about fifty pounds senior Dillon. The two crossed the Courtney’s time of 25:10 claimed with the centers and guards. “With since football season senior year,” three mile mark in 14:39, before for him Notre Dame fifth spot, and the injuries that we have ex­ Perrino says. “1 guess you could say finishing in 24:25.7 and 24:27, pushed Mike Collins out of the top Mike Perrino perienced, Tom is a good replace­ that was the big adjustment between respectively. five for the first time this season. ment at either guard slot. However, the depth of that line high school and college.” An extremely fast start exhausted Courtney explained his success “He’s like having two players in has been given the test over the past “Mike is a strong, improving foot­ the early leaders. Dillon and Cannon afterward. one.” couple of weeks due to injuries to ball player, but he still needs a litle both ran fine races, enabling them to “Cross country racing is a process The 6-5, 272 pound Doerger quick guard Tim Scannell and quick bit more playing time to be as good surge past many of these early that continues throughout the year. w ent to LaSalle High in Cincinnati, tackle Mike Shiner as he can be,” says Head Offensive leaders and jump from sixth and The practice sessions have gotten Along with the insertion of Per­ Line Coach Carl Selmer. “He has see YOUTH, page 10 seventh places to third and fourth. crisper, which enables us to go fas­ rino and Doerger, junior Larry Wil­ played well against the teams that