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VOL XVlll, NO. 25 the independent student newspaper serving notre Jamt: and saint mary's THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983 Notre Dame shows 'progress' in salaries Special to The Observer is very near its goal of achieving an AAUP rating of "1" (top 20th Notre Dame has made "extraor percentile) for average salaries in dinary progress" in raising faculty all teaching ranks. In 1982-83 it salaries, according to a study by the achieved this rating for all but full Office of the Dean of Administra professors. When Notre Dame is tion. Salaries for faculty have been compared to with a group of 10 raised an average of 46 percent over peer universities, including the last four years, the report notes, Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Nor and, using statistics made available thwestern, Duke, and Brown, it annually by the American Associa again lost only at the rank of full tion of University Professors professor. Seven of the ten schools (AAUP), it documents. have higher average salaries at Jump in average 9-month faculty that level. At the associate level, salary levels by Notre Dame over however, only three of ten are other doctoral-granting, research higher than Notre Dame, and only universities is as follows. Average two of ten at the assistant level. In salaries for full professors at Notre another comparison, this time with ·Dame ($40,719) went from a rank Big Ten universities, only three of 94th to 53rd between 1978-79 were ahead of Notre Dame at the and 1982-83. Those for associate full professor level, while Notre professor ($31,305) went from a Dame had a higher average ranking of 62nd to 21st and those associate professor salary than all TbeObsernr/H...a~ for assistant professor ($25,090) Big Ten schools. Only two Big Ten Bench pressing Dan Knaus exercises rapid eye movements on one of the new benches from 9th to 18th. schools paid assistant professors OJ? the South Quad yesterday afternoon. Knaus managed to catch forty The University, the report says, more. wmks yesterday afternoon despite the traffic of students on the see Pay, page 5 sidewalks along which the benches are placed. Judge rules against Kings Cellar News correspondent
By KEVIN BINGER cording to Anderson, almost forc restraining order because he deem Staff Reporter ed the Kings Cellar chain out of ed the $600,000 (set aside to protect to speak at St. Mary's business. the bank against liabilities) and By ED NOLAN The Programming Board also A U.S. district judge in Lafayette, "They (American National Bank) their (the two banks) combined News Staff finalized plans for Oktoberfest, Indiana refused to place a restrain felt that they were not secure," said assets provided enough security," The first Amencan female to which will begin next week. The ing order Tuesday on the proposed Anderson. "They felt that there said Anderson. "We've reached an serve as a foreign news correspon week's events will start with a hall merger between American National wasn't enough collateral and they undPrstanding and we secure." dent, Georgie Anne Geyer, is decorating contest in each dorm. A Bank of South Bend and Valley didn't want us to expand anymore." Kings Cellar Liquor Stores are among the speakers slated for the German picnic with entertainment Bank of Mishawaka brought by Anderson disagreed and last no longer in danger of going out of annual Women's Opportunity is planned for Tuesday from 4-6 Kings Cellar Liquor Store owner business. As part of the bankrupt February sued American National Week and College to Career Days p.m., for all Saint Mary's and Robert Anderson. cy reorganization, ownership of the for $45 million in lost profits and at Saint Mary's. The event, Notre Dame students. A havride liquor stores was transferred to The dispute between American $135 million in punitive damages. scheduled for Nov. 14-17, was an and bonfire will highlight Friday's Robert C. Anderson, Inc., of which National Bank and Anderson Thomas Wilkinson, president of nounced at yesterday's Saint Mary's events. Roasted marshmallows and Anderson is the sole stockholder. began in September, 1981, when American National, declined com Programming Board meeting. apple cider will be served at the "It's a new corporation and it's American National Bank seized ment on the case because it is still in Susan Holland, a Chicago bonfire. deposits totalling $200,000 from B litigation. doing very well, thanks to Notre business executive, will be the guest J's Liquors, Inc., which then owned Dame students," said Anderson. speaker on Wednesday of W.O.W. Founder's Day is scheduled for Anderson attempted to block the "The old corporation (B-J's Li the chain of Kings Cellar Liquor merger of the two banks because he "Women's Fair," the theme for Oct. 11. An alumnae reception and Stores. quors) is just a shell continuing the Thursday's events, will emphasize candlelight dinner is planned. A believed the necessary liquidation lawsuit." The move forced Anderson, of the bank's assets involved in the The two banks will sign the the vast opportunities open to 15-minute slide show is being plan president of B-J's Liquors, to file move could defraud him in attemp merger agreement Friday and open women today, according to ned. There will be a movie in the for reorganization under Chapter ting to gain damages. for business Monday morning as Madeline Hoch, coordinator of evening, but the title will not be an 11 of the Bankruptcy Act and, ac- "The judge would not retain the Vallev American Bank. W.O.W. week. nounced until then. Senate ready to oust Watt; Reagan says issue closed and insulting to all Americans" sentiment against Watt seemed to Associated Press when he referred to an advisory be easing. While letters and WASHINGTON - James Watt will panel last week as "a black... a telegrams were running heavily stay on as interior secretary and woman, two Jews, and a cripple." against Watt last week, they now President Reagan "considers the Senate Republican sources, who seem to be "evening up," he said. matter closed," a White House asked not to be identified, said that He declined to be more specific. spokesman said yesterday. But a a survey conducted privately by "The president considers the mat survey of Republicans, coupled Majority Leader Howard H. ter closed. It's behind us," Speakes with a unanimous Democratic Baker, Jr., R-Tenn., for the White said. caucus, showed a clear majority of House suggested that the resolution Baker said earlier yesterday he the Senate ready to request Watt's would prevail, possibly by a com- thought that the congressional resignation. fortable margin. The survey show- clamor over Watt had crested. And House Republican Leader ed the measure would pick up more Baker told reporters that Watt is "a Robert Michel of Illinois had harsh than 13 of the Senate's 55 little better off today than he was a words for the interior secretary Republicans. Earlier yesterday, few days ago." following a White House meeting, Senate Democrats voted But Michel, the House claiming calls for his resignation unanimously in a closed caucus to Republican leader, said Watt clear "may not be all that far from the support the resolution. ly had hurt the administration, and mark." Chief presidential spokesman that no official "is an indispensable The Senate may face within days Larry Speakes told reporters at a a resolution drafted by Minority White House briefing that public see WAIT, pageS Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., re questing Reagan to "request The Observer/Pele Laches The Observer has been experiencing technical difficulties with its without delay the resignation of typesetting equipment. These problems often mean reducing the GM's newest Secretary James Watt" for conduct size of the newspaper and limiting the number of stories in order to "unbefitting a senior cabinet get the major news out to readers on time. It may cause delays in Civil engineering student Bob Boucher examines General Motor's member." classified advertising. We hope these problems do not inconve 1984 6-cylinder 308 production model engine. The model was one of The measure, which could face a nience our readers. The situation will be rectified as soon as possi the exhibits displayed at Industry Day in Fitzpatrick Hall yesterday. filibuster by Watt's supporters, ble. says the secretary was "insensitive ------~--
The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1983 -page 2
. . lit Brief South Shore cleans up act
The phone rang constantly and the mail poured 'Vomit Comet' gone forever into Larry McDonald's Capitol Hill office for about two weeks after a Soviet fighter plane shot down a Korean jetliner with the Georgia congressman aboard. But, the world then moved on to other matters, and McDonald's office is now a sad and quiet place. They're gone. Those burnt orange and maroon cars of the Paul McGinn The man in charge there is a former Hoosier named Fred Smith Executive Editor who grew up in Mishawaka, Ind., and attended Purdue Universi Chicago South Shore and South Bend Railroad made ty. He was McDonald's administrative assistant when the con their final run last Sunday. At 9:40 a.m., six late- gressman was alive. He now has the title of administrator and 1920s vintage electric cars left South Bend's Amtrack Inside Thursday duties he could do without. "It's been tough going through Larry's station on their way to downtown Chicago. Before it finished its two-hour five-minute run, the personal effects and papers," Smith said. "I've had to sort and pack unreliable engines gave passengers the impression the up things to send to various places and get ready to close the office train brought out every train buff and television camera crew in the area. "The Little Train That railroad was on its last wheel. down. Technically, all of us employed here are now working for Much as downtown South Bend degenerated during the clerk of the House. We have to move out into a holding office Could" passed through New Carlisle, Michigan City, Gary, East Chicago, and Hammond on its way to a the late 1960s and early 1970s, so too did the South by Oct. 18. This office is in a desirable location, and congressmen Shore trains deteriorate. with seniority want to move in. Life goes on." Oct. 18 is also the final welcome at Chicago's Randolph St. station. Most of the old cars will be sold to collectors or Few passengers believed they would miss the filthy date a special election will be held in Georgia's 7th District, an area restrooms or noxious cigarette smoke. Freezing winter that centers on Marietta, for the Democratic McDonald's congres museums, according to Richard Bunton, South Shore's passenger traffic manager. One such collec- mornings and stifling summer evenings were enough sional seat. - AP to make many Chicago-bound-travelers think twice about riding the rolling slum. The Lebanese government yesterday scrapped Forgotten were the days when few students had plans to reopen the Beirut airport today after Druse militia leader automobiles - efficient and clean South Shore trains Walid Jumblatt threatened to shell it. Public Works Minister were the only way Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Pierre Khoury said he would keep the airport closed until a truce students could get to Chicago. supervision committee, made up of representatives from the army New cars, however, are only the first segment in the and Druse, Christian and Shiite Moslem militias, "completed railroad's plans to regain prestige. Within two years, discussions on the issue and security arrangements in and around South Shore could even move from the Amtrak train the airport." Khoury had said the airport would reopen today. But station on West Washington Ave. to Michiana Jumblatt said he would consider the reopening a violation of the Regional Airport. three-day-old civil war truce. Jumblatt's Progressive Socialist Par The plan, which was proposed by the airport, has ty claimed in a statement that the government turned the airport the approval of South Shore and the Saint Joseph into a "military position from which the regime used its warplanes County representative to NICTD, according to Bun which attacked innocent civilians in the mountains.- AP ton. The station could move to the airport as soon as air port officials collect enough money to lay track and Fewer drunken drivers and the increased use of erect power lines to connect the main railroad line and seatbelts help explain a drop in the number of highway deaths Michiana Regional. reported in the first five months of this year, safety officials say. Bunton believes the move would be in the best in The National Safety Council said Tuesday the rate of traffic terests of the railroad and the city, as the move would deaths across the nation from January to May was the lowest since combine airplane, bus and train service at one 1913, when the council began keeping records. In the first five passenger hub. moflths, there were 2.7 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles. This But with the good news comes the bad: NICTD and compares to 2.93 for all of 1982, the lowest yearly average on tor, who paid $600 for four inoperable cars, plans to RTA are asking for a rate increase to help fund the record, said Barbara Carraro, the council's supervisor of motor invest $130,000 in each to renovate them. operating expenses of the South Shore. Fares now ac vehicle statistics. In the first five months of this year, there were According to Bunton, last Sunday\run culminated count for only 50 percent of South Shore's operating 16,530 traffic fatalities compared to 17,280 over the same 1982 a year-long changeover program which replaced the expenses- 175 employees serve 9,000 commuters each period, a drop of 4 percent. The figures indicate there is more 50 old cars with 44 new stream-lined cars. weekday. awareness of the need for safety devices, more drivers obeying the The 75-year-old South Shore railroad did not buy If approved, the increase would mean passengers 55 mph speed limit and less drinking while driving, council of the new cars, which cost approximately $1 million would pay approximately 10 percent more than they ficials said. Ms.Carraro could not project a death rate for the re each, but leases them from the Northern Indiana now do beginning October 15. A one-way ticket from mainder of 1983 or predict an average per 100 million miles that Commuter Transportation District (NICTD) and the South Bend to Chicago would increase from $6.40 to would be lower than last year. - AP "- - ':-. .... Ohicago Regional Transportation Authority (RTA). $7 .00. But not every fare would increase, says Bun Japanese companies supplied wheels and body ton. South Shore intends to offer a special Sunday shells for the new cars. u.s. workers produced and fare- at $5.60 for a one-way ticket. James A. Harris, who is charged in the parking lot assembled the majority of parts, including engines, Bunton says such a discount fare as well as the abduction and murder of Jane Brumblay, was convicted yesterday cooling systems, and seats. riding comfort of the new trains should convince more in Indianapolis of raping a woman in a downtown parking garagl;l. In recent years, the old cars had become so passengers the days of the "Vomit Comet" are over. A Marion County Superior Court jury deliberated about two dilapidated, South Shore earned the nickname, And a~ a frequent rider of South Shore, I think he's hours before convicting the 28-year-old Indianapolis man .on "Vomit Comet." Torn seats, rotting wood, and right. charges of rape, sexual deviate conduct and confinement while armed with a knife. He ·was accused of confining a 51-year-old In dianapolis woman to her car and attacking her at the Market Square Arena parking garage June 22. During testimony Tuesday, The_OhserYer the woman identified Harris as her assailant. Harris faces 20-120 years for the convictions. Judge Thomas E. Alsip ordered a pre sentence investigation and scheduled sentencing for Oct. 20.Harris EASY RIDER is scheduled to go to trial Nov. 28 on charges he kidnapped Mrs. TO AND FROM CIUCAGO'S O'ILUE Brumblay, an L.S. Ayres & Company employee, from an eastside shopping mall last March, then murdered her. Her body was EVERY Z HOURS EVERY DAY found in the locked trunk of her car. - AP United Limo Of Interest ~
A 10 kilometer walkathon to benefit the St. Joseph County Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign has been scheduled for Oct. I. The Freezewalk, intended to raise funds as well as to serve as a visible demonstration of support for the freeze, will begin at 10 a.m. Information and sponsor forrns will be available at the meeting of the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Freeze Campaign tonight at 8:30 in the Little Theatre, La Fortune Stu dent Center. - The Observer ··-~~e. •..Je.o...~~"-Pf l:, ~\.~te .. .. director of the Com LOVERBOY LOTTERY Rev. Michael Colonnese, r ·-"i~~ :~ ,~.A.'t'll. mitment Program (a non-profit ecumenical organization), will : .•.• -. il speak on "A Great Twentieth Century Human Tragedy: The r;; .'.J at: 1_-.c .. . Thursday, Sept. 29, Nazz--3:00 Refugee Situation in Central America" tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in ~· ~; ...$.-, f .,t~rr CONCERT: October 29 the Center for Social Concerns. Colonnese has been working in Mexico resettling refugees from El Salvador and attempting to All Seats $11.50 start a medical clinic to serve refugees in Belize. The lecture is The Obaerver (USPS 598 920) is sponsored by SOLA. Persons interested in making donations to published Monday through Fnday You must bring money to Colonnese's work or investigating career possibilities may contact and on home football Saturdays. lottery to purchase tickets Chuck Ruhlin at 239-5293.- The Observer except dunng exam and vacation penods The Obaerver is published by the students of Notre Dame and Samt Mary's College. Subscnpt1ons may be purchased for $25 per year Weather . · · ~ ($15 per semester) by writing The Obaerver. P.O Box Q, Notre • KANSAS CONCERT NOV. 3 • Dame. Indiana 46556. Mostly sunny and warm today high in upper The Obaerver is a member of LOTTERY OCT. 6 70s and low 80s. Fair and mild tonight. Low in low and mid 50s. The Auoclllted Preaa. All reproduction rights are reserved. S11.50 I $10.50 I Partly sunny and warm tomorrow. High in low and mid 80s. - AP l The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1983 -page 3 Andropov condemns talks 'prattle' Associated Press He made the offer conditional on balance already exists, and that Soviet readiness to reduce its cur new NATO missiles will give the MOSCOW- Soviet leader Yuri V. rent force of an estimated 351 SS- West military superiority. Andropov yesterday condemned 20 missiles and other SS-4 and SS-5 Without referring to Reagan's what he called American "unwill missiles targeted on Western proposal specifically, Andropov ingness to conduct serious talks of Europe. · said "another portion of such 'flex any kind" on arms control. NATO decided in December ibility' has just materialized. And He dismissed the "so-called new 1979 to counter the Soviet weapons the deception contained in it move" by President Reagan to limit with the Pershing 2s and cruise became clear this time as well. To nuclear weapons in Europe as missiles if there were no agreement leave aside details, the essence of nothing essentially different from by late 1983 on reducing medium the so-called new move in the U.S. previous U.S. proposals. range nuclear weapons in Europe. position - billed as superb - is The official news agency Tass All the American leaders do is reduced to the proposal to agree, as carried excerpts of what it said was "prattle about some flexibility of before, on how many Soviet a statement yesterday by Andropov the United States at the Geneva medium-range missiles should be containing the Kremlin leader's talks," Andropov said. His state reduced and how many new first reaction to Reagan's new of ment was read in full on the main American missiles should be fer. television evening news. deployed in Europe in addition to Reagan told the United Nations The Soviets are against any new the nuclear potential already on Monday that Washington was missiles in Europe. They say a possessed by NATO." willing to forgo deployment of an unspecified number of the 572 Per shing 2 and cruise missiles NATO plans to start installing in Europe in December and to negotiate on Tom Sullivan and Brian Fenton, Flanner freshmen, make serious reducing the number of planes able moves to bone up on the court system. The newly-installed lights at the to carry nuclear weapons - if the outdoor basketball courts at Stepan Center have lured potential Pax Soviet Union reduced its medium to practice hoops late into the range missile force. Nixon endorses aid to Nicaragua
Associated Press Salvador is crucial to future stabili to reporters, Kissinger said, "Now ty in the region. all we need is to get the president to WASHINGTON - Former Presi If the leftist guerillas triumph write the report," a reference to the dent Richard Nixon said yesterday there, ''the impact on the surroun policy recommendations the com the United States must combine ding countries and on Mexico mission is preparing for President long-term military and economic could be enormous," he said. Reagan. support for friendly Central The former president, 70, walked While stressing the need to com American countries to help deter with a slight limp after emerging bat Marxism in Central America, the spread of Marxism throughout from his two-hour closed-door ap Nixon said it would be a mistake to the region and into Mexico. pearance that reunited him with the become obsessed with that issue. Speaking to reporters after testi man who was his foreign policy fying to the National Bipartisan partner during his 5-year presiden He suggested that '1. "very bold" Commission on Central America, cy, Henry A. Kissinger, the com long - term program - or ..~ least 10 Nixon endorsed U.S. covert opera mission chairman. It was Nixon's years duration - is needed to help tions in Nicaragua. He said a first visit to the State Department Central America, adding that the Marxist victory in El Salvador since leaving the White House nine cost will exceed even that of the "would mean another Soviet base years ago. post-war Marshall Plan that helped in the Americas." Kissinger thanked Nixon for a put Western Europe on its feet in Indicating he embraces the "very comprehensive and extraor the early 1950s. That program cost "domino theory" in Cent'ral dinarily thought-provoking presen the United States $13.3 billion in America, Nixon said defense of El tation." Praising Nixon's remarks loans and grants over four years. ****************************************************** Untitled The Observer/Pete Laches Hair Styling at its finest Marianne Jones' untitled work done in pencil is one of several art ex i ~,Men's 1ftegeeJt's ~ hibits on display in the lobby of Moreau Hall at Saint Mary's. The ,. ~ ~: "---~ 'The Knights of the Castle' ~ traveling"Works on Paper" exhibition is also on display in the Hammes Gallery in Moreau Hall. We want you to look your best f{C, ~ this fall with a distinctive custom 272-0312 * SENIORS!!! designers hair cut from the expert ~ ..-54533 Terrace Lane stylists at the Knights. 277-161 9 * Please don't forget your it Across from Martin's Senior Portrait Appointments. it (St. Rd. 23) Haircut, Shampoo * it * it Blow Dry, Condition * it Regular $15.00 * it * it Now $8.50 with coupon * it * ------it * .. it H s Applies to male patrons only Spots are still-~l~::!M rs. Tue, Wed, at 8:30·5:30 * 8 30 8 30 * call 239-5185 right away. :. Thur, Fn : · : We are only minutes from camP * _. Mon. 9-2:30 * ***********************..,COUPON********* *********** $107 /~COUPON FOR ~$10 Thursday is TEN DOLLARS OFF in WESTERN SKI JACKETS Tankard Night the 0~ ''Terrace Lounge'' WESTERN OR CAPEZIO BOOTS \\ ' ·~ South Bend's largest Wooden Indian Western Store ;1\ 34 oz. tankard 50877 US 31 North 1 I 2 mile So. Mich. line~ of beer is only 10-6 m-Th 10-8 F-S V $2.50 (Sorry. No mug sales this year.l Thursdays are fun at the Marriott!
Armanao·s Barber & 1-tair StyJe Shop SOUTH BEND ~Qrriott 1437 North Ironwood Drive Sputh Bend. IN HOTEL HOME OF THE IRISH Four Stylists to Serve You 123 :'lj. St. Joseph Street. South Bend. Indiana 46601 Five minutes from cam us . . . :-.;\,,. '"' ... ,,, ""' "'"'•"' ·~ ., .. ·,'~.;.,...... "' "''"t'( ... ,p, "t;•.;. - ...~,l'~;~ .. ~.l;,,-~-,.-.•. 4ft;'~••• ~ ...... :.'lr.1~-- ··----- ..... ··~·--·-·------··------.. ----- .... ------... --.- .. -...... -.- The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1983 - page 4 China, U.S. to discuss arms sale Associated Press Take on everyday problems in science, math or engineering with the shirt-pocket-size HP-11 C. PEKING Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday • Dedicated scientific functions for quick answers to that China and the United States computations have started talks that could result lirm'Diill • Easy-to-learn programming with up to in the sale of U.S. arms, and that 203 program lines President Reagan and Premier • Handy program editing tools ·' J.· I I I( II Zhao Ziyang will exchange visits A.~ ' .... --- • Continuous Memory saves your next year. k\...~""" 15% Discount programs and data After discussions with top leader ~ not including Deng Xiaoping, Zhao and Defense HP-llC Slim-line Programmable Minister Zhang Aiping, ' sale items Scientific ...... $89.95 Weinberger told reporters in Pek ing, "On the basis of the work here, N.D.- S.M.C. I am really confident that we have Get a 1 0% discount when you present your JEWELERS secured the basis for a continuing Students stiJdent 1.0. Other HP calculators available. relationship that will add greatly to FOX'S SINCE 1917 the ability of both countries to deter war and thereby increase the chances of peace." DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS He said Zhao will visit Washington in January and Georgetown Center Reagan will come to China in niversity Park Mall and April. Zhang also is to visit the 52303 Emmons Road 277-4972 United States but the time has not Concord & Pierre Moran been arranged, Weinbenzer ~aid. Funeral Malls - Elkhart becomes protest Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines A memorial service for an im poverished Filipino shot through the head during anti-government riots turned into a demonstration against President Ferdinand E. Marcos yesterday. Students parad ed with clenched fists, chanted and sang nationalist songs. Marcos, meanwhile. claimed the mounting political turmoil posed little threat to his 18-year-old regime. "Don't fear that we are in any way panicked or paralyzed by this terrorism," Marcos said in a nationwide radio and television ad dress. "We never panic, you know that." But Butz Aquino, brother of · assassinated opposition leader Benigno Aquino, claimed that government officials "see the hand writing on the wall, that he's (Mar cos) ready to go at any time." "Alii can tell you is that we will not stop until freedom of the Phillipines is achieved. We will fight until death," Aquino told the church crowd which, after the ser vice, marched several blocks to a funeral home where the body of Benjamin Tamayo, a 25-year-old junk dealer, was on display. Tamayo was shot through the head during anti-Marcos • Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" demonstrations last week, which also left 10 others dead. The students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! special Roman Catholic Church service for him was attended by 250 people, mostly students, who chanted, paraded with clenched fist BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is and sang nationalist songs. about the same as a semester in a U.S. not available in a U.S. classroom. A banner reading "Oust the U.S. college: $3,189. Price includes jet round Standardized tests show our students' Backed Marcos Regime" was trip to Seville from New York, room, language·skills superior to students strung up in the Church of St. An board, and tuition complete. Government completing two year programs in U.S. thony. Another opposition leader, grants and loans available for eligible Advanced courses also. ex-Senator Rene Espina, told the students. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all congregation, "He (Marcos) Live with a Spanish family, attend classes arrangements. doesn't have to be killed. All he has four hours a day, four days a week. four SPRING SEMESTER - Feb. 1 - June to do is resign." months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent 1/FALL SEMESTER- Sept. 10- Dec. 22 Three priests and a deacon carry each year. ing a crucifix led the procession to to 4 semesters - taught in U.S. colleges the funeral home. The group said over a two year time span}. Your Spanish FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program of Tamayo was a victim of Marcos' studies will be enhanced by opportunities Trinity Christian College. repressive regime, but the slain man's mother said he was an inno cent bystander who was caught up in the riots when shopping for the For full information -write to: family's food. 2442 E. Collier S.E., Dept. F-1, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 Clipped to Tamayo's coffin was (A Program of Trinity Christian College) a black mourning pin like those worn by supporters of Aquino. The pin carried the opposition's rallying cry, "Ninoy you are not alone." "Ninoy" was the nickname of the opposition leader who was assassinated August 21 as he returned from voluntary exile in the United States. ~- ---~~~~~~~~~~---.
The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1983 -page 5
RESIDENT PHYSICIANS • • . Watt . continued from page 5 tn REFRIGERATORS person... sometimes some of us Orthopaedic Surgery Otolaryngology have to maybe do things to help our president that is easier for some General Surgery Anesthesiology people to do maybe than the presi OB/GYN Urology dent himself." Meanwhile, Rep. Edward Marker, D-Mass., and Stewart McKinney, R-Conn., introduced a $28,000 House resolution worded almost identically to that sponsored by MINIMUM ANNUAL SALARY Byrd. Taylor Paid by the U.S. Navy in your final year or But one Republican senator who two years of civilian resident training earlier said that Watt should consider resigning, Sen. Larry Excellent benefits include: Pressler, R-S.D., said yesterday he -Rental • Malpractice insurance absorbed now will oppose such a call. • Health care benefits (for family, too!) "I have said that Watt should • 30 days of vacation earned each year apologize profusely or resign. I believe that he has apologized pro Your only obligation is to complete residency fusely," Pressler said. training then serve a minimum of two additional The senator said anyone 277-2190 years on active duty as an officer in the nominated by Reagan to replace U.S. Navy Watt "would have the same philosophy anyway. And it would Contact: Lieutenant Greg Thompson take four to six months to set a new Phone: 269-6339 or toll free 1-800-382-9782 team in place." or see Navy Representative Baker cited Pressler's decision to Interviewing on Campu5 TODAY support Watt as one indication that 1427 N.lronwood the tide may have changed in Watt's favor in the GOP-run Senate. "In a situation like this, the human element becomes impor tant. Logic doesn't always apply entirely," Baker said. Over the past few days, Watt's congressional allies, including Sen. " ... A man's reach Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., a close friend of the president, have mounted an should exceed aggressive lobbying campaign on his grasp, or what's Watt's behalf. a heaven for?" A survey conducted by Baker's office showed that, while a majori -ROBERT BROWNING ty of Senate Republicans would support Watt in a showdown, the anti-Watt "sense of the Senate" resolution sponsored by Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia might prevail if the vote were taken soon, sources said. Baker's office declined to disclose the breakdown. "It looks now like Watt would lose, but just narrowly," given the high degree of Democratic support for the resolution, said one GOP source, who asked not to be iden tified. There are 55 Republicans and 45 Democrats in the Senate. Byrd's measure is an amendment to a nonrelated State Department bill expected to be debated next week. • • . Pay continued from page 5 "Our progress in raising faculty salaries during a period of economic downturn speaks to the commitment we have to keeping and attracting the very best teachers and scholars," commented Professor Timothy O'Meara, Pro vost of the University. The report also points out that Notre Dame salaries buy more than at peer universities because the cost of living in South Bend, as reported by the American Chamber of Com merce Researchers Association, is lower than that in locations of peer institutions
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I Steelcase interviews: October 18, 1983 C'~~~~ ~i~~~__ () __ l_._ll __ t ______Th-ur-sda-y,_Se-pt-em-be-r2-9,_198-3--pa-ge-6 The tribulations of the freshman year
Freshman Year. The very mention of those times in search of the Math and Computer man, and most new students took to memoriz All freshmen, without exception, now words conjures up images of hundreds of kids Center. ing the words Rock, O'Shag, and The Pit with a realize that Cap'n Crunch is more than just with campus maps in their hack pockets, Although provided with pamphlets ranging vengeance. (Although the term "laking" cereal and fill their breakfast bowls according memories of Thursday night Emil sessions, from "Know the Rockne Memorial" to remains an enigma to those residents of the ly. The milestones of the first Emil night, the and echoes of the familiar "Where are you "Which Dorm is Home?", the typical freshman center of campus.) panty raid, and the first home football game from?" discourse. would loath to hrand himself FRESHMAN by Lest I forget, there is one other aspect of have passed, and most freshmen have weat consulting the maps in hroad daylight. As a Notre Dame life which each freshman is sub hered them quite well. It seems most of result, many muddled students found them jected to: dining hall cuisine. The trauma of the glaring inadequacies which characterized Mary Heilmann selves roaming the halls of Cushing looking substituting veal au parma, flourescent gravy, the former high school seniors faded to for their Intermediate French class. and zucchini frittata for Mom's roast beef and only minor flaws. Reflections Another equally formidable obstacle on the stuffed turkey compelled some desperate One thing, however, which all freshmen road to hecoming "real" Notre Dame students freshmen to give up the idea of eating entirely should strive to maintain is their excitement was "Domer Talk." Freshmen soon discoverd and to depend on dormitory food sales for at really heing here at last Probably everyone Mistaking an upperclassman for a freshman that ALL upperclassmen refer to the library as subsistence. "Make Your Own Sundae" night has seen at least one freshman staring at the constitutes the greatest insult one human can The 'Brar, that the Nazz is not the name of a quickly became an event worth marking on Golden Dome with awe or running around give to another; most freshmen themsdves dining hall concoction, and that the Huddle is one's calendar and the highlight of each fresh the bookstore, arms filled with Notre Dame take great pains to appear knowledgable and not even remotely connected to the Stadium. man's week. And, of course, the dining halls memorabilia of every possible description. confident about all aspects of campus life (if Learning that the freshman register is affec soon initiated each freshman into that quin Such behavior may reveal the dreaded fact not Chemistry I 1 5 ). But after a month of tionately, if not somewhat de-rogatively, tessential college element: waiting in line. that one is a freshman, but four years will pass classes, it is time to evaluate just how well the called The Dog Book, proved alarming to By now, however, and fortunately for every quickly and we'll wonder if we've really ap Clas.'\ of '87 is adjusting to "Domer Life." many female freshmen, and males of the member of the Class of '87, we have become preciated our time here. By the time the fresh Prohahly the higgest prohlem facing a species who habitually eat in Room A of North true Domers. The signs of the successful men have reached Senior Year, they will have Notre Dame freshman is the campus itself, Dining Hall found similar alarm in the room's transition from naive freshmen to worldly col attained the polish and poise which four years that maze of paths connecting an array of nickname: Gay A. lege students are quite apparent. Most fresh brings. anonymous ivy-covered huildings. During the Even classes have labels - Fidgets with men have developed the art of sprinkler In the meantime, be patient when a fresh first days, it was not unusual to hear inquiries Digits, Rocks for jocks, and Baby Bio among dodging, and can maintain both a steady pace man asks for directions or inquires,"What's of"llow can I get to O'Shag from the Rock?" or them. Learning the language, however, is a big and dry clothes while tramping around the your major?" After all, old habits are hard to to see a freshman circle the Library three part of overcoming the stigma of being a fresh- campus at night. break. Underestimating the liberal arts major
There is a growing trend in the country and m.1th both incomprehrnsihle and boring and er avenue. experiences would be to eradicate our this university to underestimate the value of ~cience a necessary evil must sympathize with It is easy to understand why events like herita~e and, thus, a part of ourselves. Practi non-technical majors. The number of those students who are less than fascinated these would cause students to close their cal concerns aside, reading and writing are t·n~inn·rin~ majors is soarin~, and with it the with the construction of a paragraph or the En~Lish hooks and plunge enthusiastically into considered by many to he the ultimate forms tendt·ncy to hdieve that English, history, psy daily events of a civilization long since computer programming and chemical of recreation. chology, and philosophy major~. to name a vanished. Because of the intriguing dif engineering. But I would like to urge them not The study of history is frequently dismissed few, are worthless. I am repeatedly asked, in ferences between one person and the next, to do it. While it is important to adapt and as reading about dead people and ruined we must learn to respect all areas of study. "It grow with a changing society, it is equally im civilizations. But the influence of those people takes all kinds," as my mother would say. portant to not bury an aspect of this and past and civilizations are still felt today. To under Maura Mandyck But allow me to turn pragmatic. It is painful societies under a pile of silicon chips. stood and deal with today's crises, we should ly apparent that in today's computerized, For example, perhaps one day a great and understand yesterday's. History does indeed Perspectives technical world that possibilities of employ learned scientist, having imme(sed him or repeat itself with frightening accuracy and we ment exist in greater proportions for those herself since childhood in chemical equations can often gain clues as to which direction it tones ran~ing from open skepticism to con with techniea..... ajors. I read an article recent and laboratory research, will discover a cure will take next by studying the past. descending amusement what I intend to "do" ly (we English majors are always reading) that for cancer. The world will surely rejoice. But Perhaps the greatest advantage of attending with an En~lish major. "Do you want to be a seemed to be an attempt to reassure English first, this great and learned scientist must a university like Notre Dame is the oppm· trat:her?" I am asked. I am envied because I and history majors. communicate this information to the world. tunity to choose among several colleges. But have no homework. Apparently copious It reported on exactly what non-technical Hopefully, he or she will have at least a opening the doors of one does not forever seal readin~ assi~nments do not constitute "real" majors "did" with their degrees. It was alarm rudimentary kowledge of non-technical lan the doors of another. Become a well-rounded homt·work. ing, to say the least. One was a market re guage and will be able to communicate. student and, even while specializing in one Let mt· paust· hcfore the tone of this article searcher, one a research secretary for an aged Or perhaps, the study of literature will be area, cultivate an interest in another. Do not hn:omt·s hitter. I ;1m not claiming that a non historian and one was working for an advertis eliminated from our society . No doubt there allow the technical age to devalue the study of t<.·t·hnical m
Department Managers ======Ihe_Obseaer======!~!!~:~~e~-~~~~ ...... David Dziedzic Hox (.!. NNrt• Oame. IN -16H6 (.! f<)) .!_1<}- 5JOJ Managing Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager ...... Daniel O'Hare TI:J«' Ohsert•er is the indt•pt·ndt·nt newspapn puhlisht-d h\· the studt-nts of tht- Uni· Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... Alex Szilvas ,-erslt\· ol Notrt· DanK du I.at· and Saint ,\1an··s College It does not nect:ssarilv rt:fln·t News Editor ...... Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen tht• polint·s ol the auministration of either institution. The nt·ws is reportt:d as at· News Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Composition Manager ...... Suzaum:: i...a Croix t·uratd~· and as ohjtTti\Tiv as possihlt- l"nsigned editorials rcprt·sent the opinon of a Saint Mary's Editor ...... Ann~onasryrski Circulation Manager ...... ·...... Mark Miotto maJority ol tht· Editorial Uoard ( .ommnl!aries. ktH·rs. ami the lnsidt· Column present Features Editor ...... Sarah Hamilro11 System Manager ...... Kevin Williams tlw \"lt"W' ol thc•r author,. ( :olumn spacl" is availahle to all mt·mhers of rht· communitv. Photo Editor ...... Scott Bower .and tht· tree t:xpresslon of v.•n·•ng opimons on campus. through ktter'. 1s t·ncouraged. .\jmrts lid i tor ... .. \1 ichad Sullivan _ Founded November 3, 1966 l .. Thursday, September 29, 1983 - page 7
The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified from 11:30 p.m. to~ p.m. Monday through Friday. advertising from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through The deadline for next day classified service is 3 p.m. Friday. The ObsertH!r Saint Mary's office, located on All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by Classifieds the third floor of Haggar College Center, is open mail Charge is ten ents per seven characters, per day.
LOST; GOLD BRACELET ON 9/251N MUST HAVE USC TIX - MONEY NO Need Non-student tickets to NO vs DoitupD- UBRARY PERIODICAL ROOM OR OBJECT - NEED UP TO SIX GAS. USC. Call collect, (312)565-5959 ><2013 s NOTICES FROM LIBRARY TO BREEN· FOR RENT CALL CHRIS AT 234-7279 ANYTIME. orx2233. w PHIWPS. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. .... ······· 0 TYPING AVAILABLE- 287-4082. PLEASE CALL MARYBETH AT 1277 IF F:iiFiNisHiio ·Ho.usE· ci..osii -ro No HELP HAVEPITITIX NEED PENN STTIX 0 FOUND. A RICH friend is in desperate need of 277·3604 CALL 1796 s two PITISBURGH GA'S. Please help STUDY IN MEXICO FOR ONE ···························· H SEMESTER. Information Night for an old friend out of a jam by calling NEED PITI TIX, STUD'S OR GA'S LOST: Key chain w/6 keys on a green those interested in studying one Sarf at 277-1326. You will be richly CALL 1796 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! semester in Junior year at U niv. floating boat key chain. 8239. rewarded. FOR SALE I HAVE 4 PITT TICKETS, AND I NEED lberamericana. Thurs., Sept. 29, 7:3J Need NAVY GA's x1695 USC GA'S. CALL JERRY AFTER 6 AT pm, Center for Social Concerns. HEY DUDES I HAVE 2 Pm GA'S GUITAR 12-string acoustic. $175 - X1763. .... ·············· ············ THAT I AM WILING TO TRADE FOR 2 Need 2 USC GA's and 1 student FIVE FOOT TWO & SMALLER. OP· Gary 232-0550. ticket!!! Call Don at 286·7273. WANTED USC GA'S.I AM ALSO LOOKING FOR OH,GOD PORTUNITY TO MODEL FOR PRO· 1 MORE USC GA. IF INTERESTED EXOTIC PETS - snakes, Uzerds, OH,GOD FESSIONAL HAIR FASHION SHOW CALL BRIAN AT 1165 NEED 2 TO USC GAME FOR "GOOD turtles, tarantulas, amphibians, OH,GOD ON OCT 2 & 3. PREUMINARY INTER· OL' DAD"! Please call DAVE at8919 NEED RIDE OR RIDERS TO COLUM· birds, mammals. largest selection In Thursday, Sept. 29 VIEWS FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, AT MAR· NEED 2 TICKETS FOR USC AND/OR BUS, OH THIS WEEKEND CALL: U.S. Midwest Reptile, 1520 Carroll Hall SMC RIOTI HOTEL., 7 P.M. ASK FOR STEVE 1516 Mishawaka Ave., 232·2095. PITI OR AIR FORCE CALL JIM AT Parents have never seen an NO home $1 admission LAMAUR. 1501 game. Need four Navy GA's. Kathleen C.i.itrARts-Ts ·AND. ·,;,Ai:e ·siNG"efls COMPUTER: Almost New COM· x8016. Thanks. ENViRONMENTAL CO.NCERNS Come to Stanley Kaplan OPEN FOR WALSH SUNDAY MASS. PRAC· MODOR 64 wl Cass. $175 or best of· Need 4 GA tickets lor USC Game. HOUSE. EAT, DRINK, BE MERRY and ORGANIZATION MEETING Please calf OD at 277-5214. TICE THURS. AT 4:30. INFO CALL fer. Call Fred 1145 NEED 2 USC GA'S. CALL JACK AT prepare for your future. Thursday 6- TONIGHT 7 PM · LEWIS PARTY ANNEATB158 277·5408 7:30pm at1717 So Bend Ave. ROOM!! AVAILABLE: 2 USC til<. Call (215) 238- WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR USC GA'S! CALL277·1326. ·······················-········· RIDE NEEDED, U OF I (CHAMPAIN), 9052 after 5 pm. NEED 3 TIX FOR NAVY. CALL ED THE "bring back dan devine" CLUB IS LEAVE 9/30 RETURN 10/2. WILL AFTER 6 P.M. AT 277-8111. NOW BEING FORMED. CALL 239- SHARE COSTS. KEN 3465 7475 FOR DETAILS!!! I LOST/FOUND I $$ NEED MANY USC TIX $$ CALL Need 1 USC ticket, pay top dollar. SUE 284-5173 Attn: all students from So. Calif. Call Tracy at 277-7232. ATTENTION ECO MEMBERS - Charter flight for Xmas break. Need TICKETS MEETING FOR THOSE INTERESTED LOST · BLACK CANON SNAPPY 20 147 people. $335 rndtrp from So. NEED 4 NAVY GA'S. CALL STEVE AT IN THE CAMPING TRIP AND/OR THE CAMERA AT GREEN FIELD ON SAT.,~ Bend to LAX. Call 239-0682 for more 8079. NEWSLETTER WILL BE HELD SEPT. 17. REWARD. CALL CYNTHIA details. Desperately need Penn State game TONIGHT AT TIN THE LEWIS PARTY AT 234-9456. tickets. Call Brian at 8795. NEED 4 TICKETS FOR NAVY. CALL ROOM. Riders Needed to U of Iowa, Iowa City TOMAT1201 .... -~~~-~?..~~~s. .. l FO.UND: Lady's wrist;,.,atch ·i~ vicinity of CAMBRIDGE DIET PLAN Wkd. 9/30-1012 Call Jeff at8417 Bookstore. Call 6264 & identify. HELP! NEED USC TIX STUDENT OR meetings, personalized counseling, ECOECOECOECO - CAMPING G.A. PLEASE CALL DEBBIE 277-4309 Needed: 2 Pitt GAs. Wi II pay any FREE! Cambridge Center, 256-5400. TRIP: BE AT THE MEETING TONIGHT ············· RIDE NEEDED TO PURDUE OR SUR· price! Call 7884. FOUND: One grey umbrella and one Clip this ad for savings! IF YOU PLAN ON GOING!! ROUNDING AREA FOR WEEKEND HELP I NEED USC TIX CALL MARY grey plaid wool cap, on Thurs:lay night t(AfieN: ·~:,;,· ·r~~i1y. ~ . I ·.;~ri. y~~ OF 9-30-63. PLEASE HELP! WILL 284-5084 HELP!! NEED 2 USC GA'S OR 3 Pm Desperate isn't the word, I NEED, In LaFortune. They are waiting ofr you mouth. Please forgive me. TERRY at the Lost and FOund in the Ad SHARE COSTS!! CALL 2976 GA'S! PLEASECALLJIMAT8736. really NEED a ticket to the PITI ministration Building W.i,i,;g ·,;,· i,;;de· 5·ti=ivE; ·,;.n= iid.i."tS game. I'm not particular, I'll take a NEED RIDE OR RIDERS TO COLUM· for ONLY 4 (FOUR) usc tickets. Call Must trad-e PITT GAs for USC GAs student or GA. Please, call 1311 and DOROTHY DORAN: JUST WHAT ············· ············ BUS, OHIO EITHER THIS WEEKEND DOES IT TAKE TO GET YOUR IN LOST! one gold Aries medal with dia 1723. Ask lor Kev. JEFF6756 offer to sell me your ticket. Will pay OR NEXT. CALL FITZ AT 234-5357 TEREST? OR AT LEAST YOUR AT· mond stud. Please contact Tim at 8842 big bucks. USC-NO tix wanted. Paying most. ································ TENTION! OPEN YOUR EYES. (St. Ed's, 308). I desperately need 3 GA's or student JODY AND CHERYL, REALLY LOOK (312)241H650. NEED RIDERS TO CLEVELAND - tickets to the Pitt game. II you can INGFORWARDTOSAT.NIGHT!!!!!!! SHEILA help call Karen at 4278. Will pay LOST BWE GORTEX RAINCOAT SPECIF. JOHN CARROLL U. AREA Need IMMEDIATELY 2-<4 GA's for Any SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!!!!!!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY BUCK$$!!! REWARD JOHN 234-8493 9130 TO 10/2. CALL WILL AT 2344511 Home Game Gall Pete 1224 - THE SCREWDRIVER MEN MIKE
COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE N.Y. Jets decide to leave Associated Press ~-H.ICII NEW YORK - The New York Jets of the National Football League are moving to New Jersey and Mayor Edward I. Koch said yesterday the city · EDUCATIONAL CENTER would increase its efforts to replace them with another NFL team. The Jets will leave 60,372-seat Shea Stadium at Flushing Meadow, their home since 1964, and play in 76,891-seat Giants Stadium, home of the NFL's LEARN ABOUT SHK PROGRAMS New York Giants in nearby East Rutherford, N.J. "It's clear that they are gone," Koch said at a city hall news Come Visit Us in Our New Location at conference. The Jets became the second NFL team in a decade to leave New York and move across the Hudson River. The Giants moved out of Yankee Stadium SOUTH BEND AREA in 1973, spent almost two years Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Clr. in Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn., and one in Shea before 1717 E. South Be11d Ave. moving into the ballpark bear South Bend, Indiana 4f>637 ing their name. Koch said the city and Jets (219) 272-4135 owner Leon Hess had discussed the fate of the team for about two years, with the city sug gesting a variety of economic packages to try to keep them in New York. NEW~ BIGGER~ BETTER AND rilRE aJtfORTABLE FACILITIES \~ILL BE "But on Monday, for the first time, he told me that under no AWAITING YOU ------AND circumstances would the Jets re main at Shea Stadium past next January," Koch said of the most OUR DESIRE TO HELP YClJ PREPARE FOR YruR EXJVt1S REW\INS AS 1m recent negotiating session with Hess. ASEVER!!! Harrison Golden, New York's comptroller, said the departure LOOKIMJ FORWARD TO SEEI~ YOJ AT (lJR NEW CENTER ! ! ! of the Jets would cost the city about $33 million a year. AI Davis, though he failed to win the support of three quarters of the club owners for Thursday, Sept. 29, 198 the move, took the Raiders to Los Angeles for Oakland and won susequent court battles 6:00-7:30 pm upholding his right to move. From Satie-Rayel to -~ refreshments Gershwinn ..,., ..,.,..,...,., Douglas Niedt Classical Guitarist OCt. 25 at Century Center The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1983 -page 8 ... Volley continued from page 12 Attention Domers & SMC'ers ND STUDENT ACTIVITY time to practice, however, before hitting the road for an FEE APPEALS important conference game and tournament. This weekend AIESEC MEETING the Irish will travel to Cincinnati to take on North Star Con Thursday Thursday, September 30 is the deadline for ference opponent Xavier. They 6:30 LaFortune Little Theatre ND clubs and organizations for appealing the will also compete in the Xavier Invitational in hopes of improv BE THERE May allocation decisions. All appeals must be in ing their dismal tournament writing and addressed to the Director of Student record. Vanslager ;~ confident that Activities. The deadline is for appeals only. things will improve, though. Requests for funds from new clubs or from "We have the potential to be a good team," she says. "The I·------~ BRUNO'S II . I groups which did not apply in April will not be players, however, are the only 1 accepted until January, 1984. people who can prove it to their across from Big "C" Lumber coaches, teammates, and spec 1 1 tators. They have to show the capability to play very well. It is 1 Now Delivers to Campus there, though." IRISH ITEMS - Last year's I OPEN 4-11 7 DAYS A WEEK I Most Valuable Offensive and Defensive Player, Karen Goodtimes to Go Bauters, saw some action for the 1 $2 off large 18" Pizza 1 first time this year after suffer ing a dislocated shoulder and a l$1 off medium 12" Pizza I stress fracture of her leg before the season started. She still is unable to jump and her leg is I I still not strong, but it is a pro I I mising sign. I I Douglas Niedt 211. 4519 Classical Guitarist I I Goodtime Pizza A worthy companion of Segovia 836Portage Bream & Parkening limit one coupon per pizza offer expires 10/7 Oct. 25- Century Center J FREE DELIVERY L (ND&: SMC) r ------232-1883 .··: --- J L..:_ .-_ Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 4pm • 11 pm ONE SEMESTER MICHlAIIA BAITERY Fri.-Sat. 4pm • lam MUST PRESENT COUPON TO DELIVERY PERSON FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAM 501 E. Sample IN MEXICO FOR JUNIORS 233-2590 Goodtimes to Go 10% Discount Universidad lberoamericana 16" Pizza your choice 2 toppings Mexico City with student ID 48 oz. Pepsi, Mountain Dew, or Dr. Pepper INFORMATION NIGHT I RH CHARGING b STARTING $9.49 INCLUDESTAX Thurs., Sept. 29 SYSTFM CH£CI< Umit One Pizza per Coupon Offer Ends 9-30-83 7:30PM Center for Social Concerns -·- ELECTRIC&.L ENGINEERS MECHANIC'L ENGINEERS Attention Juniors CHEMICAL ENGINEERS PHYSICIStS An organizational meeting will be held Judge the patentability of scientific and engineering Thursday, Sept. 29th at 6:00pm in discoveries made by R & D engineers, inventors Lafortune Little Theatre for all those and scientists world-wide as a interested in working on the Executive for Junior Parent's Weekend. PATENT EXAMINER in Washington, D.C. The Patent and Trademark Office has unique career opportunities offering • Challenge and responsibility • Career growth • Outstanding career Federal Government All Sophomores interested in service benefits Making the festival happen: For more information about your career as a Patent Examiner contact: Attend the general meeting for the Manager, College Relations UTERAIIY FESTIVAL Office of Personnel SOPHOMORE Patent and Trademark Office Washington, D.C. 20231 Call toll-free 800-368-3064 (703) 557-3631 (Collect in VA) Thursday, Sept. 29 at 7:00 in Chautauqua Ballroom, An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f 2nd Floor LaFortune U.S. Citizenship Required The Observer Thursday, September 29, 1983 -page 9
Wygant Floral CO.Inc~ NDRugby ''tries'' to win The Notre Dame Rugby Club ··mowettg fptt aQQ occagtong" upped its A-side record to 2-1 by beating Ohio State last weekend, Come in and Browse 12-7. The A-side match was 327 Lincolnway 231-3354 · played for the Cantwell Cup, a traveling cup between the two schools. Notre Dame is now 3-l in games played for the Cup. "It was good for us," Club President Geoff Branigan said of the game. Roundtown Madden and John Sweeney each had a try, and Steve Schneider went 2-for- 2 on conversions. The B-side continued their undefeated, unscored-upon year by defeating Ohio State, 4-0. Bill Weiler scored a try and Smokey McCabe played an ex cellent game for the B-side. The C-side didn't fare as well, however, losing to OSU by a 10- 3 score. Senior Dave Desaulniers had a penalty kick and Abdul Mapother played an outstanding game for the C side. The club continues its season this Saturday at l :30 against the Cleveland Rovers behind Stepan Center . . . . Drugs continuedjrompage 12 "There is no question that Make the connection professional basketball players are role models for young peo ~'ZJ'ZJ.. ~'O~'O ple all over the country and par 1835 South Bend Ave. ticularly in inner cities," Lanier Plaza 23 Center said. "By telling the world that we as professional players will not tolerate the use of illegal drugs, we are setting a new stan dard, something that is ab solutely essential in today's en vironment." No players will be subject to suspension prior to the "amnes ty period," which ends Dec. 31 this year, according to the agree ment. In the meantime, all players will be informed in writing and in person at team meetings o~ the crackdown. Oct. 26 Douglas Niedt Classical Guitarist A brilliant master of the guitar at the Century Center r------t t t t t t t Applications for St. : t Mary's Sports Editor t are now being t t accepted. Dead- : FREE! BOX OF CRAYONS t line for applications • IF YOU TELL US WHAT IS ON PAGE 24! t is this Friday. For t Send cash register receipt and this coupon and receive a FREE BOX more details call Mike OF CRAYONS--just for fun! Applications are now available at S.U. t t BANTAM BOOKS, INC. Dept SS 666 Filth Avenue, New York 10103 2nd Floor LaFortune for: t at 239-5323. t NAME ______~------t______j COLLEGEIUNIVERSITY ______ADDRESS·------CITY ______STATE. ______ZIP ____ PRODUCER AND DIRECTOR THE ANSWER TO WHAT IS ON PAGE 24 ______FOR SPRING PRODUCTION ·~ (fill in) ··~A Bantam Trade Book OF STUDENT PLAYERS ·i Submit application by September 30. ?? Contact Mary Stevens 239-7757 Observer ~--The Thursday, September 29, 1983 -page 10
Burn's Creative Costume Shop 608 Liberty Drive, Mishawaka 259-4807 Fulfill Your Wildest Fantasies VVith Our Costumes Birthday Cake Dancing Beer Cans Lepracauns Sequin Gowns Spiders Sequin Jackets Fly Bee
AND MANY MORE Student Discounts Stop in to Reserve No Deposit with Notre Dame or St. Mary's ID HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 9:00am- 5:00pm Sat. 9:00am - 12:00 noon The Los Angeles Dodgers, despite being r~ined out . . . Extended Hours for Halloween last night after 14 innings in San Diego, clmched at The Natwna( Leagu~ East ~1t(e was cla1med yesterday least a tie in the National League West race as the by the Ph1ladelph1a Ph11l1es, who defeated the Atlanta Braves split a double-header with Houston. Chicago Cubs, 13-6.
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STOCK UP FOR FOOTBALL SEASON PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 1, 1983 AT THE KING SO. BEND AVE. STORE ONLY BEER WINE LORD KINGS CELLAR CARLO ROSSI CALVERT 999 4 LITER BEER 1 .75 LITER 24 LOOSE TAYLOR JIM BEAM CALIFORNIA BOURBON 999 CELLARS 349 1.75 LITER 1 .5 LITER
. : :~ KINGS CELLAR .: . MICHELOB ZONIN 416 NR VODKA J99 1.75 LITER ASTI SPUMANTE 499 750 ML. MILLER LITE TANQUERAY 24LOOSE GIN 899 ZONIN 750 ML. LAMBRUSCO RED ONLY 199 OLD PHILADELPHIA 750 ML. MILWAUKEE WHISKEY 899 1.75 LITER 24 LOOSE J. ROGEl CLAN MACGREGOR CHAMPAGNE 249 KEGS SCOTCH 1099 750 ML. BUDWEISER KEGS 1 .75 LITER INGLENOOK 2999 WINES 399 750 ML. 1.5 LITER 11.1.\$ DEPOSIT MILLER 112 KEG .. 32.50 CAROLANS IRISH CREAM GIFT SET WI GLASSES 750 ML. WINE QUARTS 750 Ml. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS OLD MILWAUKEEcAsE6.79 BRANDY 750 Ml. 299 BUDWEISER ... cAsES. 79 ·:.::: ------~------~------~ BLUE NU 'N.D. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS"-REGISTER FOR FREE TV 750ml DRAWING SEPT. 30, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. MUST BE 21. 399 ·• · . Students: we accept student • •. checks wlth N.D. I.D.s WE WILL BEAT ALL COMPOITORS PRICES!!
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Bloom County,...... ;;;...... , Berke Breathed ____ Campus 1HAT'5 IT. I'V£ !A-i .•• Y€5. NO NO NO. BROKEN tri101H€ SUPERB, HAV€ 1H£Y RIGHT Hf.R£: 100 WORVY. L£T'5 NEW )I'JAA 17ME.5 ~ . COMPO~O '' RE:AGAN CI\U.5 JJS T T/Gf'fTCN 1Hifr 510RY FlU:. . 1DII\ORROW'S 'J.O(I'EN 'AM£RICA 'S £3AIJY UPA f3rT. •. • 3 p.m. - Computer Minicourse, VS Fortran I 1/1\Wfl.BIA~ FRONT-~ MOST f-IEA[l(.IN£ R6SOURCf.."' I Ckl()<··· for Fortran Programmers, 115 Computing Yer? -"'(.j)r.----... Center I -- ~~ e 4 p.m. - Lecture, "Frank O'Malley: Thinker, tp, Critic, Revivalist," Prof. Arne Sparr, Library / _. Lounge • 4:30p.m.'- Seminar, "Poet and Critic," Profs. John Matthias and Joseph Buttigieg, 331 O'Shaughnessy Hall • 5:15 p.m. - Meeting on the Century Fitness Club, ACC, Football Auditoruim fate Photius • 7, 9:15 and ll:30 p.m.- Film, "The Verdict," Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Junior [ Tf/tNK IT~ /HAT HE'r IHII ONE HAS PPf5181LJTIH CAFmNf FK££. Class, $1 A5 A "Mfi: O{(£M6{f(,' Dl?tNKIN(l 'rA8; IN THI~ e 7 and 9:15 p.m. - SAPB FUm, "Oh God," PICTU/?( Et.CiPT TH£R£'~ SO#'IliHIN6 CKtPE':i-' WE 'fl.( Carroll Hall, $1 IN£J Fri., Sept. 30 CAPT. MORGAN'S NIGHT &Sat., Oct. 1 Spiced Rum Specials All Night We'll be giving away T-shirts, mirrors, Sponsored by posters, & more Abiogenesis Engineering Aud. Don't miss seeing the 7,9,&11-$1 Captain in person ... ' Sports Thursday, September 29, 1983 -page 12 Confident Wisconsin-Milwaukee finds Notre Dame down on luck By MIKE SULLI\' AN ahead," said Panther coach Bob her teammates, led by Sue Sports Editor Gibbons. "If we get behind they Pitrof, an all-state basketball tend to fall apart, but they really player who obviously has learn Luck just has not been on the toughen up when they gain some ed the importance of getting a side of the Notre Dame confidence." shot off quickly. volleyball team this year. It did not take as much time The final game lasted a long First, the team's best player for the Panthers to gain con time, but only because of much suffered a stress fracture of her fidence in the match as they confusion among the referees. leg before the season even jumped out to a big 7-0 lead. The Panthers won easily, mov started. Then, a few more However, the Irish gradually ing out to a 13-1 lead before starters were forced to the bench fought back into the match as Notre Dame made a brief com with injuries. Now, just when largely on the setting of Mollie eback attempt. It was only fit the injuries were starting to heal Merchant and the net play of ting that Potochick served the and the team was trying out its Terese Henken and Mary final point. new, complex offense, it ran in McLaughlin. In fact, Notre So it is back to the practice to a surprisingly tough team Dame took a 13-12 lead before court for Notre Dame. from Wisconsin - Milwaukee. Milwaukee got its act together "We're working on the The Panthers only added to the and won the last three points of players' confidence after they Irish troubles by defeating their the match. make an error," said Vans lager. hosts, 15-13, 15-5, 15-5. Despite losing the first game, "They have to realize that an er The score was really not in the Irish were able to show some ror's history and you can't let it dicative of the match, however, flashes of the talent that has yet affect you on the next point. as both teams produced some to come through effectively. "That's what the problem was excellent play, including some The defense was able to reach tonight (last night). The girls of the longest vollies that the some shots that it had been got tense and stopped com Irish have had in the ACC Pit unable to reach before, and the municating. The ball would be in two years. The difference offense was able to set up some coming to a spot between two of was the inability of Notre Dame good scoring opportunities. them and they'd look at each Ph•oln/IP•I• LachH to set up a consistent offense "The reason we were able to other to see who would take it." after the first game. play better is that we passed the The team will not have much Senior TereseHenken wears a determined expression as she serves "The girls seemed to be afraid ball right on center and that against a strong Wisconsin-Milwaukee team that defeated the Irish to set up any kind of offense," allowed us to run the offense. see VOLLEY, page 8 yesterday 15-13, 15-5, 15-5. See related story at/eft. said Irish coach Sandy We were able to score in the Vanslager. "They were running middle." Improve to 5-0 scared and things got sloppy on The Notre Dame scoring stop both offense and defense." ped after the first game, though, Not as sloppy as things have as the Panthers gained con been in the preceding games, fidence and the Irish lost some. Saint Mary's netters win again however. The effort last night The Notre Dame decline The undefeated Belles easily was one of the best of the year at began with the score tied at 5-5 By KAmY MURPHY Of their five victories this won the match by a score of 8-1. home, The only problem was in the second game, Sue Sports Writer season, the Belles closest contest In singles play, the Belles the erratic play that allowed Potochick, serving for the Pan was against DePauw when they dominated the court, winning Wisconsin - Milwaukee to jump thers, began a streak that saw The Saint Mary's tennis team won 6-3. This same DePauw out to big leads in each game - her win the next ten points and won its fifth consecutive match all six matches. Junior captain team defeated Saint Mary's last leads that proved too much for the game. It was not hard serves of the 1983 season by defeating and No. 1 singles player Debbie year by a 5-4 score. Killeen feels Laverie won her match, 6-1, 6-0, Notre Dame to overcome. that won the points, but rather Taylor University yesterday that the victory over DePauw while freshman Caroline Zero, "We've got a young team that some hesitant play by the Irish afternoon at Saint Mary's Col shows the improvement of his filling in for the injured Mary can be real tough if they get and some effective net play by lege. team. Ann Heckman at the No. 2 spot, So far this season the Belles At Colorado won 6-0, 6-0. Junior Allison have defeated each of their op Pellar and sophomores Kristen ponents easily. This weekend Beck, Heather Temofeew, and the strength of the squad will be Betsy Boyle also defeated their tested in the Saint Mary's invita- Beuerlein to start for the Irish opponents with little trouble. tional tournament at Leeper By DAVID DZIEDZIC In doubles play, the No. I Park in South Bend. The tour the remarks Faust made after looked impressive in each outing. pair of Laverie and Beck quickly Editor-in-Chief Saturday's 20-0 loss to Miami. nament includes three powerful The controversy began when Kiel chalked up a victory by a score Division I teams - DePaul, At that time, Faust indicated that of 6-1, 6-2. The Belles are off to The Observer has learned that had difficulty getting on track Bowling Green, and the Univer Kiel would retain the starting job a good start in defending the freshman Steve Beuerlein will be against the Hurricanes. He com sity of Toledo. despite Beuerlein's impressive per NAJA state championship. the starting quarterback Saturday pleted only nine of 21 passes for 81 formance. Second-year coach John "We expect some very tough when Notre Dame plays at Col yards and was intercepted twice. "Blair's still our quarterback Beuerlein replaced Kiel on two oc Killeen says he was pleased by competition," said Killeen. "But orado. his team's performance. "We the girls competed against other Beuerlein will replace senior co because he's been there before," casions. Although he failed to lead have improved a lot from last good players at nationals so they captain Blair Kiel, who has held the Faust said following the game. the Irish into the end zone, Beuerlein led three impressive year and this year we are know what to expect." starting job for the better part of But Beuerlein has spent the ma challenged more with each mat The confidence the team has the three seasons. jority of the last two practices with drives, completing 13 of 23 passes ch," said Killeen. "Competing gained in winning their first five Head Coach Gerry Faust, the first offensive unit, and has for 145 yards. in the national tournament last matches should help them in however, denies that a decision has June was an excellent experience facing their tough competition been made concerning Saturday's for us." this weekend. starting quarterback. "We won't make a decision until later in the week," he said. NBA cracks down on illegal drug usage Associated Press distribution of heroin or co caine," or is found under newly NEW YORK - The National instituted procedures to have Basketball Association and its "illegally used these drugs shall players union announced a immediately be permanently tough crackdown yesterday on dismissed." use of illegal drugs by players, However, any banned player who now will face expulsion may appeal for reinstatement Kiel, reached at his apartment from the league for violations. after two years. The approval last evening, would not comment. In taking the strongest stand of both the commissioner and Beuerlein said that the coaches by any sports league against the players union is necessary have told him that he will see play drug usage, Commisioner Larry for reinstatement. ing time on Saturday, but that he is O'Brien said, "The message we The agreement was signed by unsure if he will start. are sending out today is clear: O'Brien and Bob Lanier of the At his weekly press conference drugs and the NBA do not mix. Milwaukee Bucks, president of Tuesday, Faust discussed the con If you want to get involved with the players union, at a news con troversy. "My confidence in Blair drugs, you won't be involved ference. has not wavered as far as his ability with the NBA." There is no question that pro or as a person, " he said. "But it The agreement between the fessional basketball players are has wavered a bit as far as his mak league and the National Basket role models for young people all ing decisions on the field. Blair Kiel, Notre DAme's starting quarterback for more than three ball Players Association says over the country and particular "Blair is trying too hard. He has years, will be relinquishing his post against Colorado to freshman that "any player who either is ly in inner cities, "'Lanier said to learn to relax." signal-caller Steve Beuerlein. See Dave Dziedzic's story for more convicted of, or pleads guilty to, I The comments are different from details. a crime involving the use or see DRUGS, page 9 ~ I l