Volcanos - page 4

VOL XVIII, NO. 29 the independent student newspaper serving noiri dame and saint man 's WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1983 President proposes nuclear ‘build-down’ Associated Press with a group from the House and Senate before announcing the WASHINGTON — President revised U.S. position. “Let me em­ Reagan proposed yesterday that the phasize,” he said, “that the United Soviet Union and the United States States has gone the extra mile. ” each destroy at least 5 percent of At Reagan’s side was Edward their st rategic nuclear warheads Rowny, who will open a fifth round every year. “We want to reduce the of talks w ith the Soviets tom orrow in weapons of war, pure and simple,” Geneva, Switzerland. Reagan declared. The president, outlining a new “There will have to be tradeoffs U.S. bargaining position in the dead­ and the United States is prepared to locked strategic arms talks, said that make them,” Reagan said as he “everything is on the table.” He outlined Rowny’s instru t ctions to specifically offered, also, to reporters. negotiate limits on long-range bom­ Asked whether he had specific bers and air launched cruise numbers of weapons in mi t nd, the missiles. The United States holds an president replied, “Not that I would edge in bombers of 410 to 343, and mention in advance.” also is ahead in the cruise missiles Reagan adopted the proposal for a they carry guaranteed “build-down ” in U.S. and Earlier, Reagan sought to require Soviet long-range nuclear weapons substantial cutbacks in heavy at the prompting of Aspin and other missiles, which account for about members of Congress. It was backed two thirds of the Soviets’ strategic by 45 senators. AP P h o to strength, while promising to take up Bipartisan Commission bombers at a later stage. If the Soviets accept Reagan’s proposed build down, it could Three Salvadoran tratie union leaders listen as Workers Union and Farmer’s Cooperative were “We have removed the dividing smooth the way for congressional interpreter translates a statement by Dr. Henry represented. The meeting took place in Florida. line between the two phases of our Kissinger. The Farmworkers Union, Construction original proposal,” Reagan said. approval of at least part of his MX But he accused the Soviets of missile program, which would “stonewalling,” and Rep Les Aspin, deploy 100 new land-based missiles D-Wis., w ho played a key role in with 10 warheads each at Warren air American prescence in Lebanon White House consultations with force base in Wyoming. Congress, predicted “a very cold Apart from the guaranteed cut­ reaction ” from Moscow. back of 5 percent a year in warheads, is instrumental for stabilization The Soviets have proposed limit­ the proposal also would require both sides to destroy more old By PATRICK MULLEN is to “keep the Lebanese govern­ The Syrian government is ing each side to 1,800 missiles and nuclear w eapons for each new on t e News Staff ment from falling," Dowty added. factions are attempt­ bombers combined. Currently, the they add to their arsenals. For ex­ Dowty, a professor of government ing to overthrow this government, United States has about 1,600 ample, a senior official said, two in­ The United States presence in and international relations, said the said Dowty. Maronite Christians, missiles compared to 2,340 for the tercontinental ballistic missiles Lebanon is necessary to preserve role of the U.S. is to stabilize the who represent twenty percent of Soviet Union. The president met for 45 minutes might be retired for each new one. peace in the region, according to balance o f forces unsettled by Syrian Lebanon’s population, are largely in Notre Dame professor Alan Dowty. influence in the conflict. The control of the government. The U.S. is justified in keeping its Marines are in Lebanon as part of a Dowty reported that the Syrians troops in Lebanon, said Dowty, be­ multi-national peace keeping force. have a direct interest in Lebanon. cause U.S. presence in Lebanon is in­ “If the Syrians think they can over­ “Syria claims that Lebanon is histori­ strumental in achieving peace throw (Lebanese President Amin) cally a part of Syria,” he said. “Syria’s between the different warring fac­ Gemayel’s government, they won’t capital, Damascus, lies right on the tions. make any serious efforts to see LEBANESE, page 4 The United States goal in Lebanon negotiate,” said Dowty. Flood waters in Arizona recede; Officials warn of impending rain Associated Press of Arizona, flood warnings remained "might become mixed with tropical in effect along portions of the Gila moisture entering Arizona from TUCSON, Ariz. — The sun peeked and Santa Cruz rivers, with the Mexico and if that occurs it will set out yesterday, but runoff bloated forecast calling for scattered locally the stage for a new surge of heavy rivers still ran rampant in southeast­ heavy showers or thundershowers rains, possibly today or tomorrow. ern Arizona where flooding has left through today in southeastern Arizonans have had enough 11 people dead, two others missing, Arizona. trouble to deal with already. and damage in the hundreds of mil­ Bob Berkovitz of the National Interstate 10, the major link be lions of dollars. Weather Service in Phoenix said While some streams began to moisture from Hurricane Priscilla see FLOOD page 5 recede, officials warned that more rain might be on the way. As helicopters carried m ore people to safety and extra police United Way representative patrols guarded against looting in towns left in ruins, the National stresses social concerns Weather Service said a Pacific hur­ ricane might renew the downpours By THOMAS LAMB their donations to the United Way, that have caused Arizona’s worst dis­ News Staff 35 social agencies working in the aster this century. Southbend area. In Washington, White House United Way representative The HPC, in an effort to improve spokeman Larry Speakes said Presi­ Patrick Mangin presented a speech school spirit, is planning a banner dent Reagan received a request late and a film at last night’s Hall Presi­ contest for the ND South Carolina Monday from Gov. Bruce Babbitt game. The winner will receive *25. asking that 10 counties in the sout­ dent’s Council meeting held in the St. Ed’s hall was commended for heast part of the state be declared chapel of Lyons hall. Mangin, the associate director of raising over *300 for local charities major disaster areas, releasing campaign and communications for at a recent off campus party open to federal assistance for businessmen, United Way, stressed the impor all Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame stu­ homeowners and farmers ruined by tance of the United Ways’ actions in dents. the four days of flooding. The O b se rv er!P a u l C ifa relli dealing with social concerns in his Also discussed at the meeting He said Reagan directed the presentation. were the upcoming variety show, Federal Emergency Management United Way representative Patrick Mangin speaks at, last night’s In a week long campaign begin­ the party proposal, and efforts to Agency to “move with dispatch on HPC meeting. Mangin also presented a film while HPC discussed ning Oct. 4, Notre Dame students change the rules governing parie- the governor’s request.” upcoming fundraising week. tals. Although skies cleare d over most will be asked to support, through The Observer Wednesday, October 5,1983 — page 2 In Brief Boredom in Iowa , Southern Indiana will receive $7 m il­ lio nfrom the U.S. Department of Interior’s Office of Surface Mini­ Iowa might not be nearly as much fun this time ng to fill hazardous mine shafts, remove trash dumps and shore up around. unstable dams. Federal and state officials, citing reasons of public Four years ago, this normally quiet state played host safety, refused to pinpoint the sites to be reclaimed Although 29 Mark Worscheh to a flea market of Presidential hopefuls, each one mines are included, some have more than one site. “Many Hoosicrs News Editor have lived for years with acid streams, high walls and uncovered hoping to use an Iowa caucus victory to propel him to further primary wins in the eastern states. mine shafts for neighbors. We’ve been awfully lucky in Indiana. We But for 1984, the presidential race already looks don’t have any records of people actually being killed in mine more and more like a two-man show, pitting Ronald shafts," said John Allen, assistant director for restoration for the In­ Reagan and Walter Mondale. For your average cam­ diana Department of Natural Resources. But there have been in­ paign watcher, the prospects of such an event threaten months away, Mondale has already drawn a number of stances in which cars have pitched over high walls and into water to make spring primaries awfully boring. aces. His latest campaign boost came on Saturday when and drowned people, Allen said, adding that the OSM program is an Iowa hardly was boring in 1980: 11 candidates for the the AFL CIO endorsed his candidacy in an unprece­ attempt to prevent such disasters. —AP presidency, and most of them had criss-crossed the dented early vote. The former vice president garnered state several times before the town caucuses in late almost 97 percent of the labor union’s ballots, and the January. Multiply those 11 by the number of reporters endorsement is believed to be worth $10-15 million to in the average press entourage, and you can get the idea the Mondale campaign. And in Maine, he received 51 To combat the problem of acid rain, a of the coverage that the news media gave Iowa for more percent of the vote in a non binding straw poll. Sen. task force of the National Governor’s Association called for sig­ than a month. Alan Cranston of California finished second. nificant reductions in sulfur dioxide emissions yesterday. But the Since the Iowa caucus was the first “vote ” of the Reagan is showing no signs that he wants to step governors balked at approving an even stronger call for specific pol­ people, the candidates down as commander in lution reductions. The task force voted 8-3 to go on record support­ naturally wanted the ex­ chief. Throughout the sum­ ing "the development of a control program designed to achieve posure, and most of the mer. the Reagan measurable reductions in the acidity of rainfall. ” The plan calls for time, they got it. The tradi­ administration indicated he sulfur dioxide emissions to be reduced "by a significant amount ” by tional methods of campaign­ would run for re-election. Dec. 31, 1990, with the possibility of even further reductions to be ing (talking to factory Should Reagan decide not made by 1995 if the Environmental Protection Agency determines workers, shaking hands, to run, the first indications they are needed. But the final policy statemen t t had none of the etc ) soon lost their normal­ of this probably would not specific targets contained in a draft statement. That statement would ly newsworthy luster, so come from his own camp, have put the governors on record supporting a 5 million ton reduc­ aspiring candidates turned but would appear in other tion by 1990 with large cutbacks in sulfur dioxide coming from the to more unorthodox stunts circles as Bush, Baker and states of Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and West Virginia. to gain attention. Dole backers scramble build — AP John Connally visited a cam paign organizations. So cattle show. And George far, there have been no in­ Bush, during a 10 month dications that Reagan will span, spent so much time in not run. P r i l l C e second in line to Emperor Hiro of Japan, Iowa that he joked he should Reagan still has some time llirohito’s throne, took up residence at Merton College in Oxford register to vote there. to make up his mind, at least IJniversity yesterday to start studying for an advanced degree in his­ W hat a farce, you say? if he follows the example of tory. University officials and the Japanese embassy in London Well, you are not alone. presidents before him. Jim­ stressed that the 2.3 year old prince, eldest son of Crown Prince Several columnists decried my Carter waited until Dec. Akihito, wanted to live like a normal student and press coverage of the political circus of the Iowa caucuses, calling them 4 to announce his bid for re-election, while Richard his arrival was discouraged. -AP insignificant and overblown. A New York Times Nixon declared his candidacy for a second term on Jan. editorial said the caucuses were “not representative of 7, 1972. the electorate as a whole . . . and may very well be misleading.” Former congresswoman Shirley Chis­ Because of the nature of the caucuses — straw votes Despite the apparent lack of close competition, the h o lm ,who w ent after the Democratic nomination in 1972, says from less than five percent of the voting population — primary season might not be lost for those of us who her age is the only reason she’s not a candidate for president this the results probably were deceiving. But then again, enjoy witnessing the wildness of a springtime political time. “If 1 were 49 — I’m 59 now — I would get out there," Ms. weren't the newsreels of all those candidates entertain­ foray. On the Democratic side, a Jesse Jackson can­ Chisholm said Monday night after a speech at Greenfield High ing, or at least amusing? There was something peculiar­ didacy is a possibility. And though ex astronaut John School. "Everybody else is running. It would be nice to elect a man ly American about them. Where else could so much be Glenn has encountered some recent setbacks, he cer­ who was, maybe, 74, 75, with a woman as a running mate. It looks as made of so insignificant an event? tainly cannot be dismissed this early. Glenn already has if that might he the only way we can slip in." Her speech, one of many The difference between 1980 and 1984, however, is been campaigning hard in Iowa, and the release of “The she has delivered in the area since joining the faculty at Motint that the leading candidates from both parties this year Right Stuff," a movie documenting the early days of the Holyoke College, was restricted initially to women and fmanicial seem to be far ahead of the pack. In 1980, Sen. Edward space program, is still to come. supporters of Greenfield Community College. But the college, Kennedy was seriously challenging President Jimmy which sponsored the speech, moved it to the high school after Carter on the Democratic side, while Bush was chip­ And if Reagan, for whatever reason, decides not to protests and opened it to anyone. Chisholm was the first black ping away at Reagan’s lead in the GOP camp. seek re-election, Iowa very well could become the woman elected to Congress. She decided not to seek re-election last But this year, with the Iowa caucus less than five circus it was the last time around. year from her district in Brooklyn, N.Y. —AP *#####*######*###*######*****#*##*#####*»**#*# Associates of the M ichigan baker Tom K neeland is hoping The Observer. his "Tom's Mom’s Cookies" will oust the incumbent jellybeans from Sisters of the Holy Cross the White House. More than 3,000 of Kneeland’s chocolate chip C om position lid ito r ...... Troy 111% C omposition Assistant Tom and John cookies have been ordered for tomorrow night's annual While Layout Staff ...... Coppertonc House Congressional Barbecue. Presidential interest in his products Typesetters :. Michell & Carol started in the spring of 1982 when Kneeland sent a hatch of cookies Seu s Editor ...... A m y Stephan to an aunt w ho works on the Whi t te House staff. He received a note Copy Editor ...... Jeff Choppin S ports Copy Editor ...... Jane Healey from President Reagan, which, in turn, led The New York Times to Features Copy Editor ...... What? Volunteer speculate that the cookies were challenging jellybeans, a Reagan Editorials Layout ...... Josephine Doe favorite, in the first family’s household. Since then, Kneeland’s S cience Layout ...... E cookies have been rolling east from his bakery in north Michigan. me 2 Features Layout ...... Mary Healy Program Last May, Kneeland flew about 12,000 cookies to Williamsburg, Va., NO Day Editor. Barbara Stephans to help cater the International Economic Summit Conference. — AP SMC Day Editor ...... No Clue Ad Design ...... Bill O’Brien Photographer ...... Paul Ciffarelli Guest Appearances Mr. Snowman; Mary Jane: Fred, Mark, and Kerry; Birthday The fiction-writing profession is gone Boy, Bustingjune. forever because literary magazines are dead, Kurt Vonnegut, former Hoosier and best selling author said last night. "The opportunity to To party or to die: that is the question. become what I have become no longer exists, ” Vonnegut told more Informational Meeting than 2,000 people at the Indiana University Auditorium. Vonnegut said he wrote short stories for magazines to earn a living. 1 wrote Wednesday, Oct. 5 books with no expectation of making money. ” The acclaimed author 6:30-7:30 pm bragged that he has never used a word processing machine, and he advised young authors to edit their work carefully. Vonnegut, who grew up in Indianapolis, has written 13 books, including “Slaughterhouse Five" and “Cat's Cradle " He now lives in New York City. — AP

The Observer (USPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays, Weather except during exam and vacation periods The Observer is published Volunteer Services Center by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary s College Subscriptions Rm 11 Holy Cross Hall may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by writing The Saint Mary’s College P artly s u n n y th is a fte r n o o n with highs in the Observer P 0 Box Q. Notre upper 60s. Gradual clearing and cool tonight. Lows in the mid to Dame, Indiana 46556 upper 40s. Sunny tomorrow with pleasant autumn temperatures. The Observer is a member ot The Associated Press. All High near 65. reproduction rights are reserved I Gifts given . . . to be shared I ««-. -reseed The Observer Wednesday, October 5,1983 — page 3 Victims’ families grieve fate of 007 passengers Associated Press time?”’ said the boy’s grandmother, Ethel Scruton of Ludlow, Mass. Visions of death in an airliner jolt In Q ueens, N.Y., Jam es Jung prays Harold Lebow from his bed. through sleepless nights. Abraham Katz, 73, grieves in “What can 1 do?” asked Jung, w t ho solitude for his younger brother. lost Sung Hee Kwon, a friend and for­ James Martin thinks of his adopted mer house guest, when the plane son’s body on the ocean floor, and was shot down over the Sea of Japan. he feels hate. “1 pray to my God, that's all. I pray, Across the country, as the politi­ Stop the shooting, no more, any cal pronouncements die down and c o u n try .” the protest rallies fade, families and Jung’s feelings of helplessness friends of the victims of the Korean were echoed by friends and relatives Air Lines attack are left with their an­ of other victims. Dr. Christian Beels, guish. a psychiatrist at Columbia Univer­ “I wake up in the middle of the sity in New York, said the comments night thinking about the plane, showed "an acute grief reaction.” whether they suffered,” said Lebow, “Anybody who suffers a loss like whose daughter and grandson died this has to go through a very agoniz­ in the Soviet downing of KXL flight ing period of examining themselves 007 three weeks ago. “We're just to see if there’s any fault, anything to tormented ” be guilty about," said Beels. Lebow and his wife are not alone. He said the process is more dif­ In Seneca, S.C., w idow Mickie ficult in this case because the vic­ Burgess is "devastated.” In Pelham, tims were lost over water — in the Bahaman haitus The Observer/Paul Cifare/li N.Y., Pyung Chi Rella w akes w ith Sea of Japan. Jim Windt of First Source Travel speaks to Stella O’Sulla looks on at the lucky contingent “The fact that you don’t have the nightmares of her older sister’s Carribean-bound seniors last night at Senior Bar. who will be vacationing over spring break. death. On Bainbridge Island, Wash., body makes it worse,” he said. “In Dorothy Irwin “never will adjust” to order to deal with something like the loss of her daughter, X athy this you have to fix it physically in Brown Spier. your own experience. That’s what Six-year-old Todd Scruton took funerals are all about.” Nicaraguan war splits families crayons and drew a picture of a “Even the death certificate isn’t crying child, soon after his learned here,” said Betty Lim, of New Mil­ Associated Press reasons, 1 suppose, some stayed with years. His wife and children, he said, of the death of his mother, Becky. He ford, N.J., w hose husband, Jong Lind the (Sandinista) dictatorship.” said are in Costa Rica. showed it to his grandmother and Lim, died on the plane. “Everything ON THE SAN JUAN RIVER, ARDE spokesm an O rion Pastora, a “I talk to my family sometimes said, “That is how I feel ” is up in the air.” Nicaragua — Tadeo dreads the day, cousin of Eden Pastora. through a telephone radio hookup, “He often starts a sentence by which he hopes will never come, The “betrayal" refers to ARDE s but I haven’t seen them in many saying, ‘My mom used to do this,’ or see RELATIVES, page 4 that he might sight one of his contention that the revolution months,” he said. ‘You know what my mom did one brothers down the barrel of his rifle strayed from its early goals. Tadeo led a series of attacks by and must decide whether to kill him. Sometimes the split has hit high ARDE troops on the Nicaraguan levels. military post at El Castillo on the San Tadeo, w ho uses no o th er name, is “For example, the political ad­ Juan River that started Sept. 15, his an easy-going, 33-year-old guerrilla viser to the Revolutionary Sandinista 13th wedding anniversary. He is leader trying to overthrow Front (Eden Pastora’s organization now in charge of one of Pastora’s Nicaragua’s Sandinista government. within ARDE) is Carlos Coronel," three military zones along the river. One brother is a lieutenant in the said Orion Pastora. “His brother is “I moved in here a year ago with Sandinista army, and another is a the vice minister in the Nicaraguan nine men,” he said. "There are 700 leader of a militant Sandinista youth Agrarian Reform Institute.” of us in this zone now. ” group. He said there was no way of Pastora claims to have about And if that day comes? knowing if such families kept in 3,700 armed men inside Nicaragua “I would try to talk to him over a touch with each other or tried to along the Costa Rican border and V loudspeaker if they would let me,” change each others’ minds the Atlantic region of the country. said the bearded, brown-eyed dis­ “I know of a lot of cases where trict commander for Eden Pastora’s they have become sworn enemies His forces man outposts along the t l . rebel Democratic Revolutionary Al­ but in any particular case, who can river, most of which he claims tc liance ( ARDE ) forces at a rebel cam p say,” he said. “It is a very personal control. here. subject with them." “I would tell him the war is not Tadeo and his brothers fought to­ between Nicaraguan brothers. It is gether with Pastora during the between true Nicaraguans and the 1978-79 war that toppled Somoza Cubans, Soviets and Bulgarians. If it and brought the Sandinistas to Hall lectures didn’t work, I would carry on as I al­ power. ways have. 1 only hope it never After the war, Tadeo said he comes to that. I don’t know what he joined the Sandinista air force but on resume, would do,” said Tadeo. “It’s the story deserted to follow the charismatic of Nicaragua. There are a lot of Pastora early last year. interviews families like ours in Nicaragua. ” “I’m told they sent my brother to Family political divisions began Cuba for nine months to train with before the fall of D ictator Anastasio the infantry and that he is now a By LAUREEN WOLFE Somoza in 1979, when brother often lieutenant,” said Tadeo, a former News Staff Verbal pyrotechnics fought brother in the civil war that cattle rancher from the rolling hills took an estimated 50,000 lives. Dr. Victor Turner lectures on ‘Body, Brain and Culture," the third of southern Nicaragua’s Contales “It is important for a company to “But after the war, at the time of province. part in a four part lecture series of ’Notre Dame Inaugural know if you have a brain and leader­ the betrayal, many Sandinista back­ Lectures. ’ Turner is an authority on rituals and currently teaches at He said he has not been able to see ship ability,” said Janice Hall, p er­ ers split again and, for a number of his mother, in Managua, for two the University o f Virginia. sonnel officer at First Source Bank, in a speech to w om en business majors last night at Saint Mary’s Col­ Restaurant Opportunities lege. Hall spoke on job interviews and JG^birte Are Awaiting You At The New resumes at a lecture sponsored by >som eoT\pi the Finance Club. Hall dicussed the appropriate NANCY'S WINDY CITY types, organization and contents of an effective resume. Her informal OPENING SOON presentation permitted students to ask questions concerning the impor­ Seeking responsible individuals tance of a grade point average and Your resume should also be for the following postions: extra- curricular activities. Hall said, special. A professionally typeset * Pizza Makers This paper (resume) should sell resume is important because it ‘ Cooks you.” shows you in your best light. We Bartenders Relating her past experience with are typesetting professionals and ‘ Food Servers job interviews, Hall advised, "Be real can help you look your best. ‘ Bussers and don’t overdo it.” •tint ‘Dishwashers Hall distributed forms to her ‘Cocktail Servers audience with 50 questions fre­ Bring this od with you to# 10% OFF on the Apply in Person ‘Hosts/Hostesses quently asked by employers during typesetting of your resume. Offer expires ‘ Delivery Personnel The Now Printers . October 31. 19*3 Offer good only lor Monday thru Friday an interview with a college senior. typesetting. Oct. 3 Oct. 7 Hall’s advice was, “Frame your 247 Dixieway North A t answers in your employer's terms, not just your own.” South Bend, IN 46637 NANCY’S WINDY CITY 2046 South Bend Ave. She advised career-oriented 219-277-3355 South Bend, IN 46637 women, “The job market is tough; minutes from Notre Dame therefore, put your best foot for­ si w ard.”

I t The Observer Wednesday, October 5, 1983 — page 4 Tremors force Italian town to flee

Associated Press — a measure of ground motion on “Finally the schools have seismographs — burst the water reopened, but there arc no buses to POZZUOLI, Italy - A pulsating un­ pipes in her home. take my children there, ” she com­ derground volcano has rocked this “Hour after hour the tremors plained. once quiet fishing town on the Bay come, the ground rumbles and you At the waterfront, workers are of Naples for the past 10 months, run for cover. You never get used to building a ramp for ferries to link sometimes as often as 100 times a it,” she said. Pozzuoli to the nearby island of Is day, and forced thousands of people In the town center, most stores il are to leave their homes. are shut after noon because of the boarded up, its 120 inmates trans­ “The tremors have shaken the shortage of help. The cafes are half ferred to nearby prisons. The local town to its foundations and instilled empty, filled only w t ith the fisher­ hospital operates with a skeleton a sense o f mass hysteria,” said Ric- men, artisans and factory workers staff and most residents go to Naples, cardo Boccia, the prefect of Naples, who say they can’t afford to leave eight miles away, for treatment. who is coordinating government-aid their jobs. operations. Outside the elementary school, a Arturo Caccia Perugini, in charge Officials say 15,000 residents — woman gestured at a sign on the of the government’s Civil Protection more than a fifth of the population door saying classes have been trans­ Center, said most of the empty — have moved in with friends and ferred to prefabricated structures buildings were abandoned as a relatives or to nearby campsites set up in non seismic areas on the precaution and because of imminent since the tremors started. The jolts outskirts of town. danger. have cracked the foundations of houses and stores and forced the closing of schools and a prison. Pozzuoli, best known for a few . . .Relatives Roman ruins and as the birthplace of film star Sophia Loren, has become a continued from page 3 from expanding into other center for disaster relief and scien­ For now, for most, there is only countries,” said Martin, of Anderson, tific study. pain. “It’s with me all the time,” said S.C. Scientists say Pozzuoli is plagued Katz, a retired teacher whose 62- “I know what they did to that by bradyseism, a rising or sinking of year-old brother Jack died on the plane,” he added. “My son’s lying at the earth’s crust caused by masses of flight. the bottom of the ocean, 3,000 feet molten rock churning below the Several of the bereaved said they deep. I still feel hate. That’s the big­ AP P h o to soil. were angry and disappointed — gest emotion.” Frontier watch The phenomenon has been regis­ angry at the Soviet Union for shoot­ “It shows how godless the Soviets A Honduran government soldier watches his country's border tered in this ancient city for more ing down the passenger plane, with are,” said Gregg Burgess of Newton, with Nicaragua this week after several attacks by Sandinista than 2,000 years. But last November 269 people aboard; disappointed at N.C., whose father, James, died on troops trying to eject rebel forces. it began to strike with a frequency the U.S. response. the plane. “We need to continue to not seen since 1538, when the bub­ President Reagan has berated the put our missiles into Europe.” bling underground lava erupted and Soviets for the attack, called for com ­ But Brian McNiff, o f Malden, formed a massive crater known as pensation and suspended talks on Mass., said he w orried about the ten ­ .. .Lebanese Monte Nuovo (New Mountain) that new consulates. But U.S. grain and sions that have grown from the at­ looms over the town today. technology sales continue. tack. Scientists say there is no im­ “I don’t think any of us thinks that “I see much of the problem as a continued from page I “The U.S. has to make it clear to mediate danger of a volcanic erup­ the government has done enough,” result of this aggression and fear the Lebanese government that our tion, and say that instruments said Lebow, of the Bronx, N.Y. “I that’s going back and forth, and Lebanese border, and the shortest support won’t be massive and that measuring the pressure underneath don’t think we should push any but­ stupidity on the Soviet part because route to the sea from Damascus is they can’t rely on the U.S. to do their the soil could predict an eruption tons, shoot down any Russian of that fear," said McNiff, w hose through Lebanon and the port eity of fighting," said Dowty. w eeks before it occurred. So far, no planes. But I think we do need very brother, Kevin, was on the flight. Beirut. Therefore, the Syrians have a one has died and about a dozen strong economic sanctions — and if Katz, of Queens, N.Y., said he direct interest in overthrowing the There won’t he any quick peace, people have been injured since the it hurts a little bit, we’ll all tighten planned to contact the families of present Lebanese government and said Dowty. “Even if the Gemayel shakes resumed in November. our belts.” other victims to start “a movement establishing one that is weaker and government and the rebel Muslim But that hasn’t calmed the fears of “To us it’s not satisfying," said to cut ourselves off from this gang of friendlier." factions come to terms, the problem townspeople, who run down the Gisela Schwabe, who lost Hiroki butchers that is running Russia.” with the Syrians will remain. Even if cobblestone streets to the Haba, a Japanese friend who stayed "But if the U.S. forces remain unified, Lebanon will never be waterfront each time they feel a this sum m er at her Scarsdale, N.Y., Kathryn McDonald, widow of present in Lebanon, and the Syrians strong enough to deal with the trem or. home. “On the other hand, what Rep. Larry M cDonald, D-Ga., an o th ­ realize that the good they can ac­ Syrians by themselves. They will “We have been living in terror for could have been done? Not another er victim, this week announced her complish is outweighed by the cost need outside help ” months,” said Giovanna De Lorenzo, world war." candidacy for the remainder of her of continuing the conflict, they’ll be a housewife who has been sleeping Others called for military husband’s term. If elected, she said forced to negotiate " “The Syrians are patient," he said. in a tent pitched in the town square vigilance. she would sponsor a congressional “They’ve been after Lebanon for since Sept. 4, w hen a trem or “The only solution is to keep our­ resolution to “stop aid and trade to In the past few weeks U.S. forces years now and (Syrian President registering 3 5 on the Richter scale selves armed and keep communism Communist countries.” have become more active in the Hafez) Assad is shrewd. The U.S. has Lebanese conflict. In response to to show them that they are going to recent shelling and the deaths of continue to oppose them. If the four U.S. Marines, the Reagan ad­ Syrians see that they’re running up ministration has authorized against a wall, then they’ll begin to retaliatory artillery fire from battles­ negotiate.” c o m p e t e com puter /pccioll/t/ hips off the Lebanese coast and air ItO "1*’* 4 0 1 North Michigan, South Bond ( 1 1 9 ) 2 3 4 -5 0 0 1 strikes from the F-14’s on the carrier Dowty said he agrees with Presi­ U.S.S. Eisenhower. The U.S. also is dent Reagan’s decision not to invoke sending cargo planes of ammunition the War Powers Act which would At COMPUTER SPECIALISTS, we consider disk to Lebanese troops, and F-14’s fly call for Congressional approval of drives, monitors, interfaces, and applications soft­ reconnaissance missions over Druse the deployment of the U.S. troops or ware as standard, not optional extra cost add­ positions in the Shouf mountains. their withdrawal within 60 to 90 ons. Everything required to moke the computer do days. Instead, Congress and the everyday tasks is included. The KAYPHO is a com­ plete system. Dowty said that the increased U.S. Reagan Administration have involvement is justified because it reached a compromise agreement. will help bring about peace. He adds, This agreement calls for the M O V « > 2 JGO0 D 1O however, that there is a “natural withdrawal of troops in 18 months. limit" to U.S. involvement in this m war, saying that the U.S. presence in Dowty has been has been a mem­ ’1595 *2795 Lebanon should be primarily a show ber of the Notre Dame faculty for 8 of force to counterbalance the years and received his doctoral de­ Syrian influence. gree from the University of Chicago.

KANSAS BRUNO’S II PIZZA CONCERT LOTTERY (Across from Big “C” Lumber) Wednesday Only POSTPONED Bruno will deliver a 18”with any toppings for $9.00(o campus FREE 277-4519 - - DETAILS SOON - - Open 411 7 days a week The Observer Wednesday, October 5,1983 — page 5 Electronics in Silicon Glen fuel Scotland’s industrial revolution Associated Press But those fields withered in the Motorola. Burroughs, NCR and 1980s recession. Scores of coal Hewlett-Packard established plants GLASGOW, Scotland — A second mines closed for lack of d t emand. in Scotland or made it a hub of their industrial revolution has swept Steel furnaces were banked, the or­ European marketing effort. through Scotland’s central lowlands, ders going to West Germany and Today, there’s hardly a major planting millions of m icrochip $ in its Japan. Shipbuilding slumped to its electronics manufacturer not wake. lowest level for decades, and the represented in Silicon Glen. The Scots call it Silicon Glen. Clyde and Forth docks fell silent. More than 42,500 people work in From Glasgow to Dundee, more Today, unemployment in Scot­ microelectronics in the glen, which than 270 companies are pumping land is 16 percent, more than three arches from Ayr on the Irish sea to out a torrent of computers, com­ points higher than Britain's already Glasgow on the Clyde to Edinburgh ponents, circuitry and program­ high national average. on the Firth of Forth to Dundee on ming. In the hard towns of the But the same resourcefulness that the Firth ofTay. British north, it’s badly needed busi­ made Scotland a cradle of the first Salaries range f t rom between ness. Industrial Revolution has given it a $7,500 and $9,000 for an unskilled A century ago, the first Indastrial jump on the second. worker on an assembly line, to about Revolution forged Scotland into a Attracted by tax and investment $21,000 a year for an engineering powerhouse built on coal, steel and incentives in the late 1950s and ear­ manager, says the Scottish Develop­ ships. ly ’60s, electronics giants like IBM, ment Agency. That’s about one-third cheaper than operating in the United States. Most of the new com­ panies are non-union, and three- quarters of the American firms in the glen are non-union. “Microelectronics now employs The O b se rv er/P a u l C ifa relli more than the three traditional in­ Father Theodore Hesburgh. University president gives annual dustries — shipbuilding, coal and address to the faculty. The content of the speech was not allowed steel — put together,” said Emrys In­ fo r release in the Observer. ker, spokesman for the agency. Six major universities funnel graduates and research to the com­ panies. The University of Edin­ Audit causes license burgh’s Wolfson Institute is among the world leaders in microelectronics. manager’s resignation When Sir Clive Sinclair, the British Associated Press electronics magnate, introduced his The Board of Accounts has in­ latest brainchild, the Sinclair Mini- itiated another audit of the Misha­ INDIANAPOLIS — The manager TV, he declared, “I couldn’t have waka branch for the period between of the Mishawaka automobile done this anywhere else.” The 2-inch screen mite, to be license branch resigned after state Aug. 22, w hen the o ther audit auditors delected a $246,319 cash produced at Sinclair’s Timex ended, and Oct. 3, when Sprague manufacturing plant in Dundee, is shortage at the branch, officials said resigned, Bays said. yesterday. billed as the world's smallest televi­ The State Board of Accounts, Sprague earlier had stepped down sion set. which conducted the audit, referred from his post as Mishawaka It’s half the size and half the price its report to the St. Joseph County Republican chairman. of the rival Sony Watchman, in­ grand jury and the state attorney troduced nine months earlier. general’s office for possible legal ac­ The audit, which covered the Sinclair calls its display tube and tion. period from Jan. 1 through Aug. 22, microchip circuitry a “major The branch manager, Donald 1983, revealed a $107,599 shortage breakthrough . . The chip alone Sprague, submitted his resignation in the account in which state fees has more patents than any chip in on Monday according to Don Bays, were to be deposited and a the world.” chief deputy commissioner of the $1.38,391 shortage in the excise tax Eventually, the Dundee plant will Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. account. There was another $327 in be making 1 million sets a year. No replacement has been named branch fees due on work not The development agency’s Inker Floral farewell yet, Bays said. processed, the report said. says Scotland has another big ad­ A Christian Phalangist soldier gives flowers to a Druse refugee vantage for manufacturers — woman as she is about to return to the Druse community. Ap­ proximity to the European, and par­ proximately 200 Druse women and children had been housed by ticularly the British, market. . . .Flood the Christians during the last two weeks. As a source o f consum er spend­ ing, the 10-nation European continued from page 1 of floodwaters in and near Stanfield, Economic Community now out­ tween Tucson and Phoenix, a farm town 70 miles northwest of ranks the United States. And Britain remained closed yesterday as Gila Tucson, said National Guard Col. Catering Dept, of St. Mary’s College is currently has more home computers and River floodwaters undermined Pete Tossi. home videotape recorders per per­ in need of waiters / waitresses for a large ban­ bridge approaches. A national Guard helicopter made son than any other country in the Helicopters on Monday night and an emergency landing 5 miles north quet to be held on October 7. Please call Cindy world, according to Trade Depart­ early yesterday airlifted an es­ of Stanfield after it developed mec­ at 284-5542 or stop into the dining hall office to ment statistics. timated 150 people out of the path hanical problems, Tossi said. None of the four crewmen was injured, apply. but the helicopter t was stuck in 12:30 - 4 Monday - Friday several feet of mud. Montgomery Lou Parrish, a Tucson developer, Haggar Ctr - 3rd Floor watched the Santa Cruz River N O T I C E devour his 5-month-old, $1.2 mil­ to all lion office complex over the students weekend. interested in “A thousand dollars a minute,” he T E C H N I C A L said. “There’s no insurance. I'm SALES/MGMT. done.” CHANCE T career Mary Jane Hofismith of Tucson, positions. standing where her family’s MONTGOMERY townhouse had been until the Rillito featuring E L E V A T O R River washed it away Sunday, said, COMPANY “W e lost everything, all our will be reptfcsented furniture, our television and stereo on cam pus and my diamond rings. We just T U E S D A Y , didn’t believe them when they came OCTOBER 11, Saturday afternoon and told us to for a evacuate. We didn’t think it could do presentation this.” and reception at 7:30 p.m. D onor’s Room, C onsultants to M ultinational Morris Inn. firm s seek qualified individuals with Refreshments and language and area expertise on foreign snacks will be markets. Our clients prefer foreign nationals N o tre Dame served. with advanced degrees from Amencan Univer­ sities. Visa restrictions might not apply to some Friday, Oct. 7 of the available projects Part-time and full-time Montgomery assignm ents available. Fee Paid. LaFortune Ballroom ELEVATORS ESCALATORS Send resume or request for 9:30-1:30 POWER WALKS 4 RAMPS application form to: AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Swenson, Crawford & Paine EMPLOYER Dept: B-33 Adm. $1 S tu d e n t Union Montgomery Elevator Company. Moline, Illinois 61265 P.O. Box A3629 Montgomery Elevator Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ontario M9B3S5 Chicago. Illinois 60690 Offices in principal cities of North America Viewpoint Wednesday, October 5, 1983 — page 6 Reagan’s rhetoric and the United Nations

Recent rhetoric from the Reagan ad­ sion raises the question of who is making U.S. goes into his administration’s foreign policy. despair at the poverty of this administration’s ministration raises further doubt about the foreign policy. By keeping Gromyko from the No wonder our allies have difficulty support­ rhetoric. In it he called on the Soviet Union’s coherence and viability of its foreign policy. U.N. opening session the United States ing us when contentious rhetoric dominates East European allies to make a choice Although the initial administration response jeopardized the ability of the U.N to act as an so much of Reagan's foreign policy. "between the West or locking themselves in to the downing of the KAL jetliner was surpris­ essential forum for the discussion of interna­ If Reagan is serious about his suggestion to societies based on ignorance, backward­ ingly reserved and calm, later comments by tional issues. It was not th e U.N. w ho shot that the United Nations spend six months a ness and poverty.” down the jet, and its neutrality should not be year in Moscow “to see two ways of life,” he Such name calling ignores the tough and threatened before it can begin serious should raise the issue after careful considera­ delicate geopolitical realities that these Michael Skelly discussion of this grave incident. tion, not in simple knee-jerk support for an countries face. It can only make it more dif­ Litchenstein’s off the cuff remark that the obvious guffaw by Litchenstcin. In any event, ficult for these countries over whom the Back again U.N. should look into moving from the issue will probably quietly fade away, as Soviet Union all too menacingly lurks. Bush’s U.S. soil is short sighted and unproductive. Reagan failed to raise the it in his Monday speech also hurts those countries currently The administration should be striving to focus address to the U.N. G eneral Assembly. engaged in delicate economic and political Reagan, Bush, and U.S. delegate to the U.N. world attention on the brutality of the Soviet Kicking around the U.N. is no doubt good experiments, which could cause improve­ Charles Litchenstcin point to the fact that attack, not engaging in meaningless and coun­ for some political gain domestically, and ments for the people of Eastern Europe. Reagan is formulating foreign policy and terproductive rhetoric. Reagan is unneces­ relatively inexpensive at that. Regardless of Strong stands are necessary in dealing with rhetoric for domestic political consumption sarily diverting attention from the downing of one’s feelings about the U.N., it is clear that the Soviet Union. Name calling and other rather than in the long-term interests of global the jet and failing to capitalize on the Soviet Reagan’s rhetoric is doing nothing to further varieties of meaningless rhetoric, however, stability. error. Furthermore, off-hand remarks like discussion on either the proper role of the are no way to conduct an enlightened foreign The decision by the governors of New York Litchenstein's should not be the basis for U.N. or the present deterioration of East-West policy. They only lead to a confusion of the and New Jersey to limit Soviet Foreign Minis­ foreign policy positions. Reagan’s endorse­ relations. issues and reduce the likelihood of con­ ter Andrei Gromyko’s landing facilities, and ment of Litchenstein’s comments indicates Vice President George Bush's saber rattling structive dialogue on the urgent issues lacing Reagan's apparent acquiescence to this deci­ the lack of coherent long-range thinking that speech in Austria is further cause for the world today. Social life not Notre Dame’s fault

A popular joke about the life here is, The most important concept to be dis­ symbol. vicarious living People today are weak, con­ "Notre Dame — where men are men, women cussed is the constitution o f social life. If it is People at Notre Dame probably have a dif­ tent to live their lives through the lives of the are scarce, and the sheep arc nervous. ” not activities and places which make for suc­ ficult time understanding this term, but it is select few individuals who move away from Some students feel the social life here cessful social life, what is it? The largest com­ quite simple People buy the same items, dress the center. leaves a little to he desired. Notre Dame is be­ ponent is communication. There is not the same way, use the same toilet tissue. People worship heroes and antiheroes. The hind the times. There is nothing to do here on enough communication today to maintain the In this is the root of the problem, the ex­ hero worship is obvious — the muscician, the weekends except go to parties and get drunk, social life which people long for. planation for declining social life, for the lack athlete, the comedian. People, however, also Society today specializes in saying nothing of communication. A non diverse people, one worship antiheroes just as much. A typical set Michael McClory The tour de force of saying nothing is the that is centric by nature, is afraid to commun­ of headlines on the evening news may be this: slogan. People today are slogan happy. “Think icate. “Tonight’s top stories — nurse beheaded in mink.” “The real thing.” “4 out of 5 dentists It holds the slogan up as the standard be­ Satanic ritual, man wearing leotards leaps to ______As it is surveyed.” cause it is safe. Talk becomes banal. People death off of city hall building, woman kills her ge^lmn^n^g

If your fine newspaper and student body don’t start demanding and getting some changes made then I think ND football fans Irish fan? should boycott the games. I, for one, will do just that. Dear Editor: Pat iladen said on National TV last Saturday J. Tiersack that when he asked Blair Kiel about fan Chester, Pa. criticism after the Michigan State game, Blair said that he, “couldn't let that bother him" since he was out there just to have some fun. Have some fun? He’s getting thousands of dol­ lars in free education to play football, and he’s Letter policy there to have some fun? What a disgrace to Notre Dame pride and tradition! But it’s hardly all Kiel’s fault. Gerry Faust Editor’s note: The appearance o f letters to the and his staff have nurtured and fed his ego for editor is subject to the daily constraints of four years, so why should we expect anything the page. They must bear the address, else? telephone number, and signature of the In over 40 years of rooting for the Irish, I author ( initials and pseudonyms are not ac­ *r have never been as ashamed of a Notre Dame ceptable). Letters must be well written and football team as I was that night. They were typed. Material shorter than 250 words will totally unprepared, playing with a sub­ receive priority. All letters are subject to standard quarterback, using a pathetic assort­ editing and become the property o f The Ob- REA&AN VRIES MBftj WEARING AID ment of plays being sent from the bench.

Editorial Board Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Chief ...... David Dziedzic /fo x Q, Notre Dame. IN 46550 12 1 0 ) 2.i<) 5.iO_i Managing E ditor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager ...... Daniel O’Hare The Observer is the independent newspaper published h\ the students of the Uni Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn Controller, ...... Alex Szilvas versify of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Marys College It does not necessarily reflect News Editor ...... Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies ol the administration of either institution The news is reported as at News Editor Mark Worscheh Composition Manager ...... Suzanne La Croix c u rate ly and as objectively as possible 1 nsigncd editorials represent the opinon of a S aint Mary's Editor ...... Anne Monies!yrlike ‘ Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miolto majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Features Editor Sarah Hamilton System Manager Kevin Williams the views of their authors ( olumn space is available 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 Wednesday, October 5,1983 — page 7 Movies Miss Manners Promiscuous The Big Chill is no big thrill and it is easy to identify with the by Stephen thomas ch aracter’s feelings. At o th er times, features staff writer “Chill,” presents the characters as cuddlers beware complacent, stoic, and proclaiming his year the annual New York: arises as to whether they have truly a “Well, that’s life ” attitude. by Judith Martin T Film Festival will be a launching lived up to the ideals they fought for The characters are confused, they pad for nine new American films. in the 60s. Most of them, ironically, never really make up their minds as One such film receiving a lot of have ended up in “The Establish­ to whether they went the right way ou there, all you wonderful, warm, cuddly spreaders of happi­ Y media attention is “The Big Chill. ” ment” that they once fought against. or not. Unfortunately, this confusion ness who advocate, and practice, hugging everybody in sight, “T he Big Chill ” was sneak The characters say that they find dam pens “The Big Chill.” W hat it is whether you know them or not, just to make a connection from one previewed here in South Bend on themselves doing things they never trying to say is often obscured by its human being to another — Miss Manners has a small request for you. September 24 and opened national­ thought they would be doing in mixture of attitudes toward itself. Please keep your hands to yourself or she will call the police. ly on September 30. their respective careers. Michael, for Thus, “The Big Chill ” is Poor Miss Manners realizes that this is an unsympathetic position, “The Big Chill ” deals with nine instance, who had always had a con­ sometimes a made for television seeming, as it does, to favor frigidity, and aloofness. Etiquette already former college students who have cern for good journalism, finds him­ comedy and, at other times, a suffers from the widespread idea that its opposite is warmth. No­ separated over the years and are self writing for a gossip magazine. m elodram atic com m ent on life. It is thing could be further from the truth: It is possible to be warm and reunited by the suicide of one of Many of the characters agree also this confusion which leaves the have good manners, but very difficult to be warm, in its kindest their friends. Among the cast are that they were “at their best” when audience with nothing truly con­ sense, and rude. several fine young, yet ac­ they were together at school. They crete to take home. “The Big Chill” And well meaning or not, inflicting intimacy on people who don’t complished actors and actresses. all feel that their standards and ideals tries too hard to be something it want it is unspeakably rude , not to mention contemptuous of their The movie features Tom Bergner have faltered somewhat since their never becomes. The characters feelings. as Sam, a television private eye who college years. seem to come to the conclusion, When Miss Manners was a slip of an innocent girl, there was a thinks that his show has no meaning; At tim es, “The Big Chill” has a lot “that’s the way it is.” Perhaps if the popular argument among adolescent boys to the effect that anyone Jeff Goldblum as Michael, a gossip to say about how people and times characters and the film could have not always agreeable to bestowing her affections on whoever asked writer for P eople magazine; John change. It is at these times that “The tried a little harder, it wouldn’t have — or at least on the boy milking the argument — was seriously H urt ( Altered States ) as Nick, a vic­ Big Chill” is impressively realistic to be “th e way it is. ” damaged in the psychological department. Should the lady indeed tim of drug abuse; Glenn Close as prove psychologically sound, she would discover, after the fact, that Sarah, a material success as a doctor, the same gentleman believed that generous affection was not the yet unsuccessful in other aspects of kind of healthy quality he c onsidered suitable in a wife. her life; Mary Kay Place as Meg, a It was not a nice era in w hich to be a trusting girl, and Miss Man­ lawyer who has lost certain aspects ners had thought we had seen the last of it. But now we have various of life due to her emphasis on work; mental health propagandists advocating promiscuity in social hug­ Meg Tilly as Chloe, a young girl w ho ging, with the same argument. is unable to empathize with the rest The case, typically put by a psychotherapist who was recently of the group; Kevin Kline as a suc­ fired for hugging patients, colleagues, other employees of a hospital cessful and happy businessman and and everyone else who walked in the door, is that this shows a caring Jo Beth Williams as Karen, an unhap­ nature, similar to that exhibited by happy families in which hugging py, suburban housewife. is a frequent ritual. Most of the film deals with the ex­ One must then come oul: either for or against hugging. Miss Man­ change of thoughts and ideas that ners hates to be troublesome, but she finds herself unable to take take place when the friends are to­ either position. If she believes in the benefits of the family hug, or gether. The nine University of Michi­ those of certain people she prefers not to name, does that mean she gan graduates talk about who also has to accept the hugs of porcupines, masked men in alleys and they’ve become since their last con­ other proponents of joy anxious to enrich her life? tact with one another. The question Social kissing is ridiculous enough these days, but at least it takes place among people who have agreed to socialize with one another and does not pretend to be a boon to humanity. And for that matter, unrequested therapy has reached silly proportions, and Miss Man­ A tale of a dieter’s woes ners often hears from peop le who have grown weary of their ac­ quaintances asking what the matter is and offering advice — when breakfast queue, and awaited my the only thing the matter is that their faces have relaxed momentari­ by Marc Ramirez turn. I will have th e hash brow ns,” I ly from the smiling position. declared to the young maiden who It is precisely this emotio nal content that makes the gesture objec­ features columnist w as serving tionable to many people. Hugging need not, in a conventional “Verily I say unto thee,” said she, context, be more than an expression of mere sociability, not much o il over, Edgar. and the courtly gentleman at the “you will n o t have the hash more intimate than a handshake. There are some families and R entrance, though the two attempted browns.” Her countenance was cultures that use the hug as a standard greeting between friends — Seat yourself, my friend; Fate has. to conceal their communication. cruel and accusing and 1 found making it a form one cannot reject without the apparent intent to been kind enough to allow me to tell They gave the appearance of regard­ myself shaken, and took flight. repulse. In no culture, however, are respectable, free people ex­ you my story, mirabile dictu if ever ing me with considerable interest, I pushed my way ou t o f the pected to accept the embraces of strangers. there was. and found it quite difficult to hide dreaded dining hall, aching for the The type of hugging Miss Manners is discussing is intended to con­ It was only by chance that I hap­ their mutual yet unexplainable safety of my own room. As I reached vey, “It doesn’t matter who you are — I love and accept everyone, ” pened to request of my friend John, sentiments of joy the eve on which I my dormitory, four residents were which at best is not particularly flattering. It also precludes the the opportunity to perhaps accom­ announced that nine pounds had leaving the premises and com­ recipient’s conveying that it does matter to him whose touch he pany him on the next occasion on been lost from my material person. mented on my weight loss, promis­ receives, and leaves him searching for a not so warm gesture that which he undertook the activity of The following morning as I sat ing that Fate would not be kind if I conveys, “You cut that oul this minute, or else. ” weightlifting. down to my breakfast meal, I was regained a single pound. To which he quite amiably joined by Kathy, a fair lady equalled “W hat, have I gone mad? ” I said to replied, “Sure, old friend. How about in beauty by no maiden. She was a m yself as I ascended the stairs. An Dear Miss Manners An ex-lover has been calling my house after Tuesday next?” heavenly vision — an opium dream idea flashed through my mind and I midnight almost every night for the last three months. He never says This proposition was acceptable — and she made known her hastened to a room inhabited by the anything, just hangs up as soon as I say hello. I know that he will deny to my person, and thus I agreed presence by seizing the doughnut eminent Mark Huber, who was responsibility if I confront him directly, and my roommates do not wholeheartedly. which I had intended to devour known to keep a ready supply of wish to change the telephc ne number. Can you suggest a way to per­ Tuesday next found my friend in upon completion of my scrambled consumables on hand in his room. suade him to stop these annoying phone calls? good spirits. We met on the third eggs. “No! You must not, dear sir!” On his door I found this poem, Gentle Reader Certainly. Invite your brother, or somebody else’s floor of the building in which we the fair lady cried, whereupon she addressed to me: trusted brother, for a midnight snack. Have him pick up the lived. It was a magnificent structure, stabbed the helpless doughnut telephone and say as if talking to you but so the caller can hear, “It’s grand in its antiquity, its interior an repeatedly until it was nothing more There com es a tim e to a b a n d o n Jeremy! Now will you give me his address so I can go over and show infinite series of hallways and cor­ than a heap o f dough. those him what I think of this? ” vUtematively, answer the telephone your­ ridors. This building we had in­ I sat in wonder, and looked to her pleasures such as Domino's. self not by saying “Hello, " but by whispering breathily, “Samuel, habited for a period of more than for an explanation. Little shall you have in store darling!” one night, “Kurt, darling! ” the next, and so on — anything two years, and we shared the “So,” said she, “nine pounds you When the belly shall growl, but but the caller’s name. residence with 160 other fools of have cast away, have you?” ea t no more. If it is not your ex-lover calling, but your mother who wanted to this earth. “While this may be true,” said I, “I check that you were safely in but didn’t want to seem to be after you, We made our way outside and observe no reason that you should Alas, so it was true! My fellow man you will be in big trouble. traversed the Notre Dame campus, attack my breakfast. I shall procure had turned against me! Fever rushed Dear Miss Manners Recently, I attended a luncheon at a friend’s finally reaching our destination, the another douf^hnut, dear wom an. ” to my head and flooded my being I home. I had just taken my place at the table when I noticed, much to Rockne Memorial. I departed from the table and has­ had to get out of that wicked place, my amazement, that the hostess had lighted tapers on the table. I was “Our purpose is that of getting tened to the serving area Then to depart from this decadence. I ran appalled. you into shape, dear pal,” said my amazement took hold of me as I through the hallways and corridors Not wanting to make an issue of it, I said nothing. How may I in­ friend. wondered how the lady Kathy had until I was free, away from them all; I form the hostess of her error without causing embarrassment? I fear I thought the term “our ” to be known of my weight loss. A certain feared I had gone insane. if I don’t tell her, she might commit the ghastly usurpation again. somewhat odd in this instance, but sensation of paranoia seized me in an But, my friend, I am here with you G entle Reader You hsive already done the correct thing. It is said nothing We entered the build­ instant and was gone. today, driven out of my own dorm, true that etiquette requires one to refrain from the daytime lighting ing and set about our task of getting I reached for a doughnut but and I tell you my story so that you of a single candle, but it also forbids one to curse the behavior of me in shape. found nothing in my grasp. The will know this: eat, drink, and be those who are in the dark about the rule of waiting for the darkness, Every day thereafter for several woman behind the counter had merry, for tomorrow you may find days, my friend and I would make removed every pastry from its plate! yourself in an unadvertised weight Feeling incorrect? Address your etiquette quistions (in black or our way to the Rock to stretch and My eyes pleaded but I was stared loss program . blue-black ink on white writing paper) to Miss Manners, in care o f strain and sweat for 90 minutes. down. Can it be, I thought to myself, And you ask, will I ever overeat this newspaper. On these occasions, I noticed cer­ that all are against me? again? tain exchanges between my friend I made my way toward the hot Nevermore! I Sports Briefs Wednesday, October 5,1983 — page 8 Tomorrow The Notre Dame W eightlifting Club win All interested in officiating either women s hold its first meeting to n ig h t at 7 p.m. in the third floor gymnastics flag football or soccer, please stop by the Non-Varsity Athletics office room of the Rockne Memorial. For more details, contact Pat Toole at or call 239-6100. — The Observer. SMC tennis 277-7571 or Matt Kelleher at 1206. — The Observer. vs. IUPU 3:45 p.m. St. Mary’s T h e Saint M ary’s te n n is tea m beat Manchester College yesterday to make its record 7-2 At No. 1 singles. Deb The Wind Surfing Club is having a m eeting Satur Lauerie beat Wendy Hillgoss 6-0, 6-1. At No.2 singles, Caroline Zero day, October 8 at 2 p.m. at St. Joe's beach. All members are asked to downed Shelly Wagonir 6-0, 6-0. Christin Beck beat Janice Strycki bring proof of insurance. All are invited to attend. — The Observer. 6-0, 6-2 at third singles. In the fourth slot. Mary Ann Heckman defeated Denise Clark 6-0, 6-0. At No. 5 singles, Heather Temofeew demolished Jill Bolzc 6-0, 6-0. Lastly, Allison Pellar beat Carla Wil­ Friday liams 6-0, 6-1. In doubles, the first team of Zero and Temoffew beat Wagonir and Stryckie 6-0, 6-1. The No. 2 doubles team of Heckman and Karen Brady defeated Hillgoss and Tracy Price 7-5, 6-4. At the end of the day, Betsy Boyle and Karie Casey had little trouble with soccer Bolze and Clark 6-1, 6-4. — The Observer. T h e ND w o m e n ’s track a n d cross country team vs. Findlay is looking for anyone with a knowledge of track and who might be interested in coaching the team. Those interested should contact 8:00 p.m. Rosemary Buckle 6232 or Tricia Booker at 6868. — The Observer. Cartier Field The Notre Dame W omen’s Golf team will have a short meeting to n ig h t at 7 p.m. in Corby Hall. Those who cannot attend should call Julie. — The Observer Cross Country ND Invitational Burke Mem. golf course The Fellowship of Christian Athletes NeW fork JetsMark Gastineau and Ken O’Brien were will he meeting to n ig h t at 7 p.m. in Room 20 of Hayes Healy. All are charged with third-degree assault yesterday after a melee at the dis­ invited to attend. — The Observer co Studio 54 last week. The two football players went to the Mid­ town North Precinct in Manhattan where they were issued desk appearance tickets and released pending later court appearances. SMC volleyball Third-degree assault, a m isdem eanor, is punishable by up to a year in Saint Mary’s basketball try-outs win start jail and fines up to $1,000. The two men pressing charges on Gas vs. U. of Mich.-Dearborn Sunday, October 9 from 1-3 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. A tineau and O’Brien are John Benson of Manhattan and Peter Fernan­ 6:00 p.m. non mandatory scrimmage tomorrow from 6:30-8:30 p.m. All are dez of Jersey City. Both men suffered broken noses in the brawl. — invited to participate. — The Observer AP Angela

The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, is open from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day classified service is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by Classifieds mail Charge is ten ents per seven characters, per day.

Responsible babysitter needed part time NEED 2 TICKETS FOR USC AND/OR WANTED: 4-6 GA Tix to each of the SOUTH QUAD: WHY? Show your pride OKTOBERFEST IS HERE days for infant and three year old in my PITT OR AIR FORCE. CALL JIM AT 1501 following hom e gam es: USC, Pitt and with an I LOVE NORTH QUAD T-shirt On N O TIC tS | home just north of campus. Sitter with Penn State. Call Tom Hollerbach collect sale in North Dining Hall Tues, Wed, own child ok. Call Jennifer 239-7278 Mon- at: 312/565-5959 Ext. 2081. Thurs at dinner: $6 AT 205 CAMPUS VIEW Frt. $$ NEED MANY USC TIX $$ CALL SUE Typing ALL KINDS 277-8534 after 5:30 You can pick your friends and you can 284-5173 need two Pitt GAs call Bill 8395 Happy 21" WANTED: Two riders to Dallas for Oc­ pick you nose and we can even pick our Brutus 2001 tober break. I will be leaving friday friends noses... SWITCH NEED 4 NAVY GA s. CALL STEVE AT NEED 3or 4 GAs lor ANY HOME Game. W e luv ya Thurs & Fri October 21 st. Call Chuck at 1156. 7980. COULD MEAN EMPLOYMENT. Call 7,9 30.12 PM CLEO STEVE at 232-0550 K of C Hall We hoped, but the dream die# hard. the dog/BEA ST Need Non-student tickets to ND vs USC. Resume Workshop. Call 239-5200 and $1, Members Free w as last s e en hanging from the John H an­ There must be a drummer out there Call collect, (312) 565-5959 x2013 or NEED 2 G A S FOR NAVY. WILL PAY sign up. October 5, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. cock Building in Chicago on Friday night. somewhere In the N.D.-S.M.C. lands. X2233. $$$ CALL TOM 1423 Room 222, Career and Placement We would like to play some techno­ SEND ALL INFORMATION TO THE SMC Services, Administration Building. Con­ CHEESESTEAK CHEESESTEAK dance. M Interested, call Rob at 233- BARN POLICE AT 4431. finished NEED 2 TO USC GAME FOR GOOD HELP! Need 2 PITT GA's. Call Sue at ducted by Joan McIntosh, Career Coun­ CHEESESTEAK CHEESESTEAK 4260. OL DAD ! P lease call DAVE at 8919 8050. selor. CHESESTEAKS CHEESESTEAKS I desperately need 3 GA's or student tick­ need Pitt or Navy G.A.s call Ted at288 Tamie says: I could really use a man, but CHEESESTEAKS CHEESESTEAKS ets to the Pitt game. If you can help call 0137 all I have are Dom ersl MMMMMMMMMMMM! HOWARD HALL Karen at 284-4278. Will pay BUCK$$II! PRESENTS WEDNESDAY NIGHT LOST/FOUND FOR SALE Need 2 or m ore PITT GA. TIX; Tom at Party down this Friday night. 801 St. CHEESESTEAKS!!! FREE DELIVERY NEED 2 USC GA S CALL JACK AT 277- 3331 or 3332 Louis St. It's Jim's B-Day, so give him a FREE DELIVERY CALL 8200 between 5408 kiss. HELP, Lost valuable class ring. WILL For Sale NEW Wilson Staff irons...$350 9:00-11:30 to o r d e r ... PAY REWARD.NO QUESTIONS Call Larry... 1638 Need 6 GA Pitt. tix. Must be in grps. of 3 or ASKED 2876277, HOWIE ENDAD To more. 239-5845 Steve. LOOK OUT.ND SMC! THE BREWS BROS JOE,MIKE,&JEFF-ARE BACK AVAILABLE 2 USC tlx. Call (215) 238- PERSONALS To ALL Notre Dame men: My sister LOST: Key chain w/6 keys on a green 9052 after 5 pm. AND OUT TO PROVE THAT REALLY,REALLY NEED 4(OR 6) TICK­ TRISHA ROMANO needs at least one floating boat key chain. NO. 8239. WEEKENDS ARE NOT SAFE BEWARE ETS TO PITT GAMEHCALL BILL NO date before graduation! This year is going FOB SALE: COMPLETE HOCKEY OR GET VICTIMIZED! 1763 by fast so call her today at Home:x8125 LO ST: Annotated New Oxford Bible, left GEAR - COM HELMET BAUER JUNIOR IF YOU HAVE OR HAVE NOT REGIS­ Office:239-5136 Thanks, her little brother behind in M onday 9 /2 6 at 2:30 p.m. in SUPREME SKATES. SIZE 8 GLOVES, TERED FOR THE DRAFT, HAVE QU ES­ Tricia Noonan and Lynn McCarthy!!!, My N eed 4 NAVY GA's. Call Mo 7812 or Tom Michael. Hope this works TRISHA! Room 328 Computer Center/Math Build­ TIONS ABOUT CONSCIENTIOUS friends say no don’t go for that cotton PANTS, SHOULDER PADS, SOCKS A 3558. ing Please return to office of Lost/Found GARTER BELT. $50.00 FOR ALL CALL OBJECTION, DEFERMENTS, EXEMP­ candy Son you're playing with fire the kid (Administration Building) Thanks Ber­ TIONS, THE CHURCH'S POSITION ON will live and learn As he w atches his 272-7011. I NEED 4-6 USC GAs AND 1 USC STU­ Zeus, nard Deprez. BEARING ARMS...CONTACT MAR­ bridges burn from the point of no return DENT TICKET; CALL PAT NO 1238 So you thought you could pull a fast one GARET GARVEY, CAMPUS MINISTRY, Tonight when I chase the dragon the CHEESESTEAK CHEESESTEAK on usl Well, we weren't fooled for a LOST LADIES MAROON WALLET BADIN HALL (239-5242) FOR DRAFT water will change to cherry wine and th CHEESESTEAK CHEESESTEAK HELP! MOM & DAD HAVE NEVER SEEN minute! Now we re on our guard; just try to CONTAINING $ DRIVER S AND MILITARY COUNSELLING. silver will turn to gold No we can't dance CHEESESTEAK CHEESESTEAK AN ND GAME! NEED 2 GA s FOR USC purge us. Remember the Condor! LICENSE,PHOTOS, OTHER ID IF together No we can't talk at all Soon you'll OR NAVY CALL DEBBIE 284-4372 C ovenant & C hosen FOUND PLEASE CALL LAURA AT NO I HAVE 4 PITT TICKETS, AND I NEED throw down your disguise We'll see be­ 2989 hind those bright eyes! Thanks so much!! Help! N eed USC tix, student or GA, Call USC GA'S. WILLING TO TRADE TICK­ ETS OR PAY MONEY FOR USC GA’S. What a surprise! Why? Why not? Be­ Steve at 8638 Happy Birthday, Megan, you Georgia LOST: roll of Film, 135-24exp. 400 ASA. RIDES CALL JERR Y AFTER 6 AT x1763. ca u se Sham rock Roots only h appen once Peach I Have a good one! Your favorite Lost at South dining hall pictures are ir- in a lifetime!!!! Lee Ann, Vicki, and Steely NEED USC STUDENT OR GA TIX-CALL room m ate replacable. please call Libby at -3435 THEO MAJORS: Tonight at 10:00 PM Dan CHRIS AT 234-7279 ANYTIME CINCINNATMCINCINNATIICINCINNATI! join Professors Storey and O’Meara In LOST: NAVY BLUE BASKIN SPO RT I Desperately need a ride to Cincinnati an Informal discussion - room 115 Hey, NO. s 21 & 22, your favorite liquors JACKET AT P E. SYR SAT NITE IF YOU this weekend. Will share usuals. Call Howard Hall. Need NAVY stud.&GA s x1695 think alot of you!!! Black Velvet & Brandy 3B STUD MR. MIKE n eed s SYR date in­ HAVE BY MISTAKE PLEASE CALL BOB DAVE at 1165 quire at 1068 AT 1441 DOMER SIX MILE RUN - OCT. 8 ,1 0 a.m. NEED 4 NAVY TIX.CALL CHRIS AT 1201 "JOE"MAYBE, but I'll be waiting for a - sign up at NVA - T-shirts and trophies. RIDE needed to EAST LANSING sign. Hopefully, in person. IOST: Woman's gold Seiko watch. Lost Friday,Oct 7. Please call David at 1105. ATTENTION III IWSND REMOTES ARE near Grotto. Please call 277-3409 Great Science Fiction NEED 4 NAVY G A's Call Pete 3114 GET OUT OF THE PIZZA RUTH TRY A NOW AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCA­ 2C01 D en from NJ. This is Ted, your ride hom e DELICIOUS SANDWICH FROM THE SIONS! FOR THE LOWEST PRICE LOST: 1 BLUE BOOKBAG. TAKEN the weekend of the 8th. Call 1779 if you Thurs & Fri Have 1 USC GA. N eed 1 Pitt, GA or Stud YELLOW SUBMARINE NOW DELIVER­ AVAIALABLE YOU CAN HAVE A FROM THE SOUTH DINING HALL still w ant to go. Sponsored by the K of C Willing to trade. Call Tracy 277-7232. ING MON-SAT 9-12pm. CALL 272-4453 PROFESSIONAL DJ, ENGINEER AND MON.OCT 3 PLEASE RETURN TO ALL THE MUSIC YOU CAN HANDLE!! BRIAN LEE (X6741) AS SOON AS POS­ Ride wanted to/from Detroit area OCT Need 1 USC and 1 Navy ticket. Call Amy CARROT IT'S BEEN A GREAT & THE FOLLOWING DATES ARE NOW SIBLE, OR AT LEAST PUT IT BACK IN 7 /9 John 8318 will sh are costs JEFF, TED, TOM! HOLY CROSS-THE at 4684 MONTHS; LETS GO FOR 90 MORE! AVAILABLE: OCTOBER 8,14,15,21- THE SOUTH DINING HALL UGLY PARTY! ONE MORE ROUND OF LOVE, BUTCH NOVEMBER 4,12,17,18 AND DECEM­ Need ride to U of I Champaign Oct. 14-16 I NEED 10G A STOTHE U SC GAME. TURTLE! WATCH OUT KAMIKAZES ON BER 2,3,9,16,17. TO RESERVE YOUR DESPERATE I Share costs call Fran 2270 YOUR 6-O-CLOCK! WILL PAY ANY AMOUNT FOR THESE THE SOUND OF MUSIC HAGGAR COL­ DATE CALL REGINALD DANIEL AT TICKETS AND THEY NEED NOT BE TO­ LEGE CENTER 263-1153 AFTER 11 P.M. OR AT 239- CORNHUSKER CLUB MEETING WED­ GETHER. PLEASE CALL 1779 And ASK Wed. Oct. 5 7425 TUESDAY FROM 3PM TO 6PM, FOR RENT NESDAY OCT. 5 AT 4:30 IN FOR DAN. 2pm, 7pm, & 10pm AND JIM GALLAGHER AT 239-7425. LAFORTUNE. STOP $1 Admission THATS WSND REMOTES-THE BEST HELPI Parents will disown us if we don't EQUIPMENT .THE BEST MUSIC, AT wanted 2 roomates for N.D apts. call TICKETS get them PITT TIX. Call Pat a t1068 or Juicy Quinn, Marsha Brady, Natasha THE BEST PRICE!!! 2349116 or 1101 Jeanne a!284-4167. Kinski, T. Lyle, Violenza, Gum by and Pokey, Pam the lamb and her cousin Desperately need Penn State game tick­ Need two G A s for the Pitt. game. Call Sam, and all other Raggs of the RAT ets. Call Brian at 8795. Kelly 284-4074. Family, Portia Prebys wishes ydliv a ' " ' BIERGARTEN NEED 3 USC TIX CALL KATY AT SMC PLEASANT day. P S Saint Brown Face BIERGARTEN 4334 WANTED HELP I NEED USC TIX CALL MARY I need 3 Navy GA's. Call Theresa 284- is still watching. BIERGARTEN 2845084 5442 Thurs. Oct. 6 I LOVE NORTH QUAD shirts: $6 On sale SMC 9 pm-1 am New/semiused 8 track tapes, any style USC-ND tix w anted. Paying most. (312) HELPINeed 2 USC or 3 PITT in North Dining Hall Tues, Wed, Thurs din- 21 ID Required NEED 2 USC TIX CALL MARY AT SMC 4433 music. Mark 283-7140 evenings. 246-4650. GA'S. P lease call JIM at 8736. The Observer Wednesday, October 5,1983 — page 9

. . . Sullivan Distribution Schedule continued from page 12 that someone connected with the have to realize how important the Monday, October 10 what its major meaning is, it still team was being undiplomatic and team is to the name of Notre Dame. sounds like the players are telling said some negative things about Both parts of Notre Dame football All Seniors the students to drop dead. II the their relationship with the team. have to work together. team is not going to play for Notre Of course, losing much more than The team needs the students and Dame (the student body is Notre usual does not help the matter. But, the students need the team. Football Tuesday, October 11 Dame), then it’s going to be very maybe the bad relationship between isn’t everything, and shouldn’t be. hard to go out and cheer on the the team and the students has played However, nobody can deny that, so­ Juniors and all undergraduate students in team. Why not say, “We’re just going a part in the losing. The team has to cially, football is extremely impor­ to play our own way?" want to win for itself, but it also has tant. the ninth semester or higher The other comment came last to want to win for the school. Not for So, how about a little diplom acy year over fall break. The head coach the people who demand that they on both sides? If the close bond be­ Wednesday, October 12 was quoted as saying that the stu­ win, but for Notre Dame itself. tween the students and the team is dents were a bad influence on the allowed to disintegrate, which I Sophomores, graduate students, team. Now, what he was quoted as Some making up has to be done honestly do not think will happen, saying and what he actually said are before it’s too late. The football team everyone can stop thinking hopeful­ and law students probably not the same thing (the has to realize that the students, ly about bowl games and national press tends to distort newsworthy despite what they say, do care about championships. They just won’t Thursday, October 13 quotes), but all the students know is how the team does. The students mean that much anymore. Freshman and any student who missed his/her appropriate day

All tickets are being distributed at Gate 3 of the ACC from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Basketball tickets will be distributed By JANE HEALEY tickets available to students. Assistant Sports Editor Therefore, strict adherence to the distribution schedule will be en­ The Ticket Office has mailed the forced. If you did not pick up your 1983-84 men’s basketball student ticket following the schedule, you applications. If you have not res- should go to Gate 3 on Friday and ceived your application as of today, purchase tickets i f there are any still you should go to the Ticket Office available. on the second floor of the ACC by A students picking up tickets for Friday, October 7 and pick an appia- friends may only present four ID s. tion up. This year’s package includes tick­ The applications and remittance ets for 15 of the 18 scheduled home made payable to the University of games. Three games (St. Joseph’s, Notre Dame should be presented on Marist, and Valparaiso) fall during RESOURCES a specified day in return for the student holidays. The games are not Our resources be® in with a history of firsts in engineering microelectronics breakthroughs, season tickets. The distribution split into two packages as previously We achieved thiis by providing our engineers with a dynamic working environment. schedule is as follows: seniors on done. There is only one package surrounding the In with inventive minds and advanced equipment, and giving them the Monday, October 10, juniors on Married students should report to green light to express their creative insights. Tuesday, October 11, sophomores Gate 3 with their respective classes. on W ednesday O ctober 12, and You should also bring evidence of freshm an on Thursday, O cto b er 13. your marital status ( marriage license All tickets will be distributed at Gate for exam ple). OBJECTIVES 3 of the ACC from 8:00 a m. to 5:00 St Mary’s students will obtain tick­ Our consistent iioal is to market a tradition of innovation in advancing state-of-the-art p.m. ets through the St. Mary’s Student microelectronics, and to anticipate the needs of our customers. We achieve our objectives There is only a limited number of Union. by cultivating the finest minds in our industry and rewarding their contributions. NEW]COLLEGE GRADUATES , . . Phillies The vision, skills and desire that you bring to Intel will take you far beyond the ordinary continued from page 12 punched his third hit. After Russell in professional lil e. This is, by far, the most exciting time in high technology, and Intel is Phillies drew their infield in but the popped up, Baker dropped a single creating even rr ore excitement with its emphasis on innovation. If you are graduating with an engineer ing degree in Electrical, Computer Science, Chemical, Mechanical or a four time Cy Young Award winner to right, sending Sax to third. related technical i discipline, we offer challenging opportunities, with advancement based made that unnecessary, forcing Now, it was Guerrero’s turn again on a ch ie n ement, in Texas, California, Arizona, Oregon and New Mexico. Baker to pop up in front of the plate. and, again, Carlton walked the Three Phillies surrounded the ball Dodgers slugger. That brought up but it was Carlton who caught it. Marshall and Phillies Manager Paul That brought up the Dodgers’ Owens went to the ace of his bul­ INTEL cleanup hitter, Pedro Guerrero, who lpen, Holland. led the team w ith 103 runs batted in. The left-hander, who saved CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Carlton worked carefully and, with Carlton’s 300th career victory, got the count 3-2, he walked Guerrero, Marshall into a 1-2 hole and then OCTOBER 11,1983 barely missing a called third strike. retired him on a line drive to right. Meet with our lecruiters and learn how you can make the Intel formula work for you. Young Mike Marshall was next Holland put out a threat in the If you are unabl ; to meet with us, please send your resume outlining your career goals and he was simply overmatched. He ninth, after Derrel Thomas got on in care ol INTEL COLLEGE RELATIONS" to the location of your choice: fouled off the first two pitches and through Schmidt’s two out error , Ari rona: 5000 West Williams Field Road, Chandler, AZ 85224; then swung and missed at strike and stole second, by getting Greg California: P.O. Box 3747, Santa Clara, CA 95051; three, leaving the runners stranded. New Mexico: 4100 Sara Road, Rio Rancho, NM 87124; Brock to ground out. Reuss’ only O regon: >200 N.E. Elam Young Parkway, JF1 -1-149, Hillsboro, OR 97123; In the eighth, Carlton got into mistake came on a 1-1 pitch to Texas: 12675 Research Blvd., Austin, TX 78766. trouble again. With one out, Sax Schmidt in the first inning. The slug­ ger, who led the majors in home An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H. runs for the sixth time in his career with 40 this season, sent a shot over Buy the 395-foot sign in left center field. It was one of just five hits the Phillies Observer got off Reuss in eighth innings before Tom Niedenfuer ninth. CLASSIFIEDS The victory was only the second winners all season for Philadelphia against the Dodgers. LA won 11 of the 12 int@l by design regular season contests, beating Carlton twice. Game 2 in the best of five series will be played Wednesday night with 19-game winner John Denny going for the Phillies against Fer­ nando Valenzuela, 15-10. The Observer Wednesday, October 5, 1983 — page 10 Lineups set for AL game today

By JOHN NELSON first, followed by Ford or Dwyer; Cal LaRussa said that because of the Associated Press Ripken, Jr., shortstop; Eddie Murray, teams’ familiarity with each other, first base; John Lowenstein, left field; the outcome would rest with Dan Ford, Baltimore’s hobbling Ken Singleton, designated hitter; "execution.” right fielder, was the only question Rich Dauer, second base; Todd Cruz, “There aren’t going to be a lot of mark yesterday as the managers an­ third base, and Rick Dempsey, tricks. They have a lot of plays on nounced their lineups for the first catcher. Left-hander Scott bunts and with men on base, but game of the 1983 American League McGregor, 18-7 with a 3 18 earned you’re not going to see anybody Championship Series between the run average, will be the Orioles’ picked off in this series,” he added. * Orioles and the Chicago White Sox. opening game pitcher. The Orioles won their seventh AL Orioles Manager Joe Altobelli said White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa east title this year since divisional Ford, if healthy, would start today’s announced a starting lineup of: Rudy play was instituted in 1969, while first game of the best of five series, Law, ce n te r field; C arlton Fisk, the White Sox haven't won anything despite being a right-handed hitter catcher; Tom Paciorek, first base; since claiming the AL pennant in facing Chicago’s LaMarr Hoyt, also a Greg Luzinski. DH; Ron Kittle, left 1959 Thus, the importance of ex­ right-hander. field; Harold Baines, right field; perience is a key issue in this series. "Ford was our regular outfielder Vance Law, third base; Scott during the last part of the season,” Fletcher, shortstop, and Julio Cruz, LaRussa, who celebrated his 39th said Altobelli, who platoons at the second base. Hoyt, the major birthday yesterday said he wouldn’t other outfield positions. "We’ll talk leagues’ winningest pitcher at 24-10 downplay the importance of ex­ to him tomorrow (Wednesday) with a 3.66 ERA, was LaRussa’s pick perience, but added, “I can’t go into morning. If he's capable, he’ll start.” to start Game One. this with any negative thoughts. Ford has been hampered by a sore The Orioles won the season series right foot, injured when he stenned 7-5 after t winning five of the two “Experience is a benefit. I never on a base in a gam e late in the season. teams’ first six meetings. Three of underestimate it, except to say that If he cannot start, then Jim Dwyer, a each of the club’s victories was by we have some guys with experience. left-handed hitter, will play. one run. McGregor had a 1-0 record As a team, they have more ex­ Altobelli said that A1 Bumbry against the White Sox; Hoyt was 2-1 perience, but that didn’t bother us in would start in center field and bat against Baltimore. the pennant race.” Stipanovich signs with the Pacers and joins team in West Lafayette By Steve Herman me, but hopefully I can handle the Sampson, the No. 1 draft pick by the Associated Press pressure. Houston Rockets. And he said going “I don’t have a lot to lose,” he con­ head-to-head against established Steve Stipanovich, the second tinued. “Your rookie year, not much NBA stars such as Kareem Abdul player chosen in this year’s National is expected from you anyway. So I’m Jabbar and Moses Malone will be Basketball Association college draft, just going to go out and enjoy challenging. signed a multi-year contract yester­ myself.” “You watch these guys on TV, and Baltimore pitcher Tippy Martinez exemplifies the confident at­ day with the Indiana Pacers. Stipanovich said the highlight of they’re great players. I don’t know titude the Orioles bring to their play-off game today against the The 7 foot rookie from the Uni­ his college career probably was a na­ how I’ll do, but I’m looking forward Chicago White Sox. The story at left details the advantage o f ex­ versity of Missouri was to report to tionally televised confrontation last to it. It’s a challenge, and I think it’ll p erience th a t the Orioles have over the sox. the Pacers’ training camp last night spring against Virginia’s 7-4 Ralph be a lot of fun. ” at Purdue.University’s Mackey Arena in West Lafayette. “I’m delighted to be here, finally,” Stipanovich told reporters at an af­ ISIS GALLERY ART OPENING ternoon news conference in In­ m Spend a “NEAT” evening dianapolis, referring to the lengthy Figurative Gouaches By with “neet” contract negotiations that caused DOUG NIEDT him to miss the first four days of FATHER ANDRE BOULER CLASSICAL GUITARIST practice. "This morning I signed a O ctober 8-21 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 multi-year contract, and I’m very, very t happy with it.” 8:00PM The terms of the pact were not Bendix Theatre disclosed CENTURY CENTER George Irvine, Pacer vice presi­ A unique performance by dent of basketball operations, said Stipanovich is expected to join the one of the greatest guitarists front line with 6-11 Herb Williams, in the world today! who will he switched from center to Opening Reception Saturday, Oct. 8, 7 - 9PM All tickets $7.00 On Sale Now! forward for his third season in the isis Gallery Art Department NBA, and 6-7 Clark Kellogg, the For ticket info., call 284-9711 team’s leading scorer last year as a 3rd Floor Art Building rookie. m a # ■ ■■•pC lip & SaV6an « W "That’s the kind of front line that will be with us for a long time,” Advanced programming the Irvine said. “That’s the reason we drafted him (Stipanovich), and that’s power in a pocket size. the reason we’re paying him a lot of DELI 1753 E. 12th st. Mishawaka, IN dollars. The coaches are more than r Take on everyday problems in science, math or engineering anxious to get him in practice ses­ with the shirt-pocket-size HP-11C. sions.” • Dedicated scientific functions for quick answers to PARTY SUBS Stipanovich, who averaged 18.4 computations 3 Meats, 2 Cheeses points and nearly nine rebounds a • Easy-to-learn programming with up to game for Missouri last year, said the 203 program lines & Choice of Toppings delay in reporting to training camp • Handy program editing tools "obviously” will hurt his develop­ • Continuous Memory saves your 3 feet serves 20-25...$30.00 ment “to a certain extent.” programs and data 4 feet serves 25-30...$37.50 V fl comAttatkw HP-11C Slim-line Programmable 5 feet serves 30-35...$45.00 "I don’t know how much. When —- O.AL.R you play by yourself or in a pickup Scientific...... $89.95 6 feet serves 35-40...$50.00 game, it’s just not the same. I think I’ll be a little behind, but I’ll be ALSO: MEATTRAY§, CHEESE TRAYS ready.” Get a 10% discount when you present your student I.D. Other HP calculators available. & SALADS The Pacers’ first of eight scheduled exhibition games will be on Saturday against the Detroit Pis­ tons at Notre Dame’s Athletic and Convocation Center. I 255-7797 Georgetown Center “I realize the NBA will be a lot dif­ 52303 Emmons Road 277-4972 Order Party Subs Tw o D ays in A dvance ferent from what I’m used to,” Stipanovich said. “But I’ll be learning Free Delivery on Orders Over $50 every day and taking one day at a time. It’s an opportunity I’m looking Jeff Etoll, owner, ND ’78 forward to. Being the second playrr in the draft puts a lot of pressure on M E ® clip & save, Today Wednesday, October 5,1983 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus

weu- now, ves. f i t ee MY HEAVENS, NO/ YOU REALIZE, OF MRS. 5HTUP... AMERICA'S FIRST VO YOU I JUST WANT TO COURSE, THAT YOUR 50 THIS IS A •9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. — Book Sale, Library C oncourse IUNFFK517W HEARL6SS exHScne Be TKemp uke FACE W/tC BE ON IN A VICTOpy OF SORTS W R E IN NASA'S PRESBYTERIAN B e -m m ? ONBOFlHe THE COVER OF MANNER FOR HEAVUSS • 12:15 p.m. — W orkshop, “Persistent Welfare MINORITY HOUSEWIFE HOVdewives OH I specific? &/V5. MA6AZ/NE6 OF SPEAKIN&. Status and the New Culture of Poverty.” Prof. PROGRAM. \ in s m x EVERYWHERE. y 6VEKTWH€RE ? HOPE 50. \ Richard Coe, Library Lounge J •3:30 p.m. — Resume Workshop, Joan McIntosh, of the Career and Placement Center, 222 Ad­ ministration Building •3 30 p.m. — Computer Minicourse, Intro, to Micros, 115 Computing Center •4:15 p.m. — L ecture, “Geologists and Inter­ preters of Genesis in the Nineteenth Century,” to-5 ~ Prof. James R. Moore, Library Lounge •4:30 p.m. — Chemistry Seminar, “Metal Alkoxides — Models for Metal Oxides,” Prof. Mal­ colm Chisholm, 123 NSH Fate Photius •4:30 p.m. — Microbiology Seminar, “Antibiotic Associated Colitis,” Dr. Margaret Youngbluth, Gal­ vin Life Sciences Auditorium NOW I FEEL LIKE AN •7 p.m. — Math Club Organizational Meeting, Ia IHoAH net , hot-shot, TE St r a n g e Po w e r s IDIOT. THAT THINCi'S GOT 300 CCMB r HEAR you MADf TMf TO S t THE STUPIDEST.. . w h ic h d o g u i d e t h e CAUNOAR. c o u r se a n d q u i r k s o f •7 p.m. — Italian Club Meeting, LaFortune Little HI THERE MR. ” m o r t a l u f e , r r*w r Theatre I OH NO'.'l WISH FEBRUART 3M! THEE •7,9:15 and 11:30 p.m. — Film , “Fame," Engineer­ I YouHADN'T St NT OOOOO HE'S CUTE!/ MY PICTURE IN/... ing Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Union, $1 •7:30 p.m. — L ecture, “Hercules as an Allegory of Christ in th e In ferno," Dr. Clarence Miller, Hayes Healy Auditorium •7:30 p.m. — L ecture, “Women’s Place in Evolu­ tion: an Historical Perspective,” Prof. James R. M oore, Galvin Life Sciences A uditorium •8 p.m. — Organizational Meeting, for ND/SMC Young Democrats, LaFortune M ellish Dave & Dave TV Tonight PROJECTILE, motion IS A TRICM THING,AKO H ow ever, since jhe p/\th of th e I BIT O tcitvw c To rut UNTWINED BnLLtr WILL BE MMBOUC ,8X LAW, OBSERVER. FOR CXANPIE, IF I RIM THIS the projectile will m u lono O f COUKSt, TH'T Tt'fCPy 6 p.m. 1 6 NcwsCenter 16 PISTOL XT THE SLEEPING SluOENT IN TUI. B EFO RE i t HITS the STUDFrVT. IS (ONTWGENT THt 22 22 Eyewitness News Back row,Most of you would expecI it OBSERVE. B u i l t . l m a k i k o n p a s t ro PIERCE HIS hear - 28 Newswatch 28 34 The MacNeil/Lehrer Report 6:30 p.m. 16 MASH 22 Family Feud 28 Joker's Wild 34 14Stralght Talk 7 p.m. 16 Baseball National West 22 Whiz Kids £_i 28 The Fall Guy 34 American Journey 8 p.m. 22 Wednesday Night Movie ACROSS 25 F abulist 52 “ C hoose 23 Skin 28 Dynasty 1 B ecom es 28 — accom pli thine d ise a s e 9 p.m. 28 Hotel h airless 29 N ab 56 H and” 24 A ssista n ts The Daily Crossword 6 L asso 32 Weapon: Fr. (hit by 25 — lazuli 10 Soliloquy 33 M onroe or 36A) 26 Ticked off sta rt Harlow 60 Hardy 27 E ntertain Far Side 14 Self- 35 Yoko — heroine 28 W orth and MO 11 12 13 evident 36 John, — 61 Rara — Knox truth (B eatles) 62 M arch 29 Foolish rimrT!Bn i 15 Pinnacle 39 P o ssessiv e co m p o ser m istake I 16 Object of 40 M arbles 63 Punta del — 30 Slant w orship 41 T uesday 64 Party 31 Commodities sp re ad 20 17 Surrealis­ 42 U nderstand 33 Sire tic album 43 Eye part 65 Evicts 34 Bank trans­ by 36A (for 44 W ar god actio n s short) 45 Tykes DOWN 37 Clod 1 Ignoble 25 26 27 28 129 30 31 20 Refined 46 S ound of 38 Plea by 36A 21 Em ploym ent pain 2 Skating 45 High-strung 32 33 1 34 135 22 Fisheaters 49 Brief m aneuver 46 A ntlered 23 A lot ap p ea ran c e 3 C ash in b e a st 36 38 Milan 47 N octurnal Tuesday’s Solution 4 Trivial flyer 39 140 verse 48 — on R 0 L L S ■ A 8 E 0 | W R A P 5 Libel (et cetera) U N 1 0 T A 42 143 144 II R 1 E L r 0 E 1 6 D eclaim s 49 M ention M A T E R F A T A 0 L D s Rj 7 Elect 50 Inspires M A N 0 V E R B 0 A R J 47 48 0 ■ 8 Energy with rever­ A D A ■ ■ R N A N E 0 N S 1 s S A D A M A N T 9 River in e n ce 1 52 53 54 55 1 ■ ■ 1 49 50 51 n A C T u S 0 1 S C T 0 E England 51 S par u S H E R G A D 0 H A R E 10 Half boiled 53 Prom ises 56 57 58 59 p H 1 E G A J) A D U 1 T S 11 Greek to pay s E N 7 T 0 R 0 L E G th ea te rs 54 N ecessity 60 [6 2 I R A p 1 D U S 0 L E A 12 Wimbledon 55 N otable ■ p E D A L P U S H E R S g reat periods 63 [64 1 65 L i F E s A V E R w 1 N 0 S 13 O ther 57 Spoilt A R 1 S E I 0 R A N ■ R 1 IYI E 18 Landers 58 Eggs A N D 0 A Y B E N E T ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. W 1 D 19 Fourth- 59 Single or All Rights Reserved dow n m an double Primitive fandango

WWWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWSM/VWWx I ------|ll t liry’vv irully gol wlinl il hikes, it's going lohike every(liing Tues, O ct./land Wednesday Night I liey’ve got. Wed., Oct 5 I i I A BEER SPECIAL I Sponsored by Student Union j We are starting a nightly drawing I Engineering Auditorium for cash. The pot starts at $20 and I 7,9:15, 11:30--S1 goes up $5 every night until some­ It one wins it all! Sports Wednesday, October 5, 1983 — page 12 Irish seek consistency against Gamecocks Chuck Freeby Sports Writer Irish Items

Hello again, everybody! Charlie Brown once said “Win — have you ever noticed what a beautiful word that is?”, but it could just as easily have been Gerry Faust. Faust, the players, and the fans had to be pleased with the consistent performance turned in by the Irish in Colorado, after two dismal showings in previous weeks. Now the key for the Irish is to find that consistency on a weekly basis. A good time to start would be Saturday night when the Irish meet the high-flying Gamecocks of South Carolina. The Gamecocks proved they are capable of a major upset last weekend when they shellacked Southern Cal 38-14. They would love to make it two in a row by beating the Irish in Columbia. The Last Time . . The Irish and South Carolina have not met

Observer Photo/Pete Laches since 1979, but fans of both teams should have memories of that one. The Gamecocks came to South Bend looking to pull off the upset, Though the gap between students and players thinks that the separation is not only existent, it and things appeared to be leaning that way as the Irish trailed 17-10 isn't apparent in this picture taken before last has grown. For a more detailed account of the with 1:36 left on the clock. Rusty Lisch took matters into his own year's Purdue game. Sports Editor Mike Sullivan issue, see h is s c o lu m n below. hands at that point, driving the Irish 80 yards in 54 seconds, culminating the march with a 14-yard touchdown toss to Dean Masztak. Still trailing by a point, Notre Dame went for the two point conversion. Lisch connected with sure handed Pete Holohan to give the Irish another come from behind victory. Schmidt’s first-inning homerun Frosh Fit in Fine . . It’s not unusual for one or two freshmen to make an impact on a team, but when four come through in the same game, it has to raise some eyebrows. While most fans are already is enough for the Phillies to win familiar with last Saturday’s contributions from Steve Beuerlein and Hiawatha Francisco, there were some fine frosh performances on the other side of the line. Defensive tackle Mike Griffin, filling in for By HAL BOCK Schmidt provided him with an Holland when the Dodgers loaded the ailing Jon Autry at the nose tackle spot, tied for the team lead in A ssociated Press early run, smashing a two-out homer the base t s in the eighth. in the first inning against Reuss, who Steve Sax opened the sixth with tackles with seven, while Steve Lawrence (without Eydie Gorme) filled in admirably for the injured Joe Johnson at strong safety. Mike Schmidt hammered a first - has been the Phillie slugger’s his second of three singles in the inning home run and Steve Carlton favorite target over the years. It was game. Carlton had picked him off Gamecock Droppings . . .South Carolina went out and hired for­ mer New York Giant great Joe Morrison following last year’s dismal made the single run stand up, with the 10th time Schmidt has con­ base the first time he reached and 4-7 record, and the former New Mexico mentor seems to have late inning help from AI Holland, nected against the Dodger left­ Sax was more careful this time, evaluated this club’s talent well. The Gamecocks run the option (an pitching the Philadelphia Phillies to hander in his career and no pitcher advancing to second on a sacrifice old Irish nemesis) out of the veer offense, and they have a pair of a 1 -0 victory over the Los Angeles has surrendered more homers to by Bill Russell. Dodgers in last night's opening game him. Then Carlton made one of his few backs who can run it well in sophomores Thomas Dendy and Kent of the National League Champion­ It was to be the only run the NL mistakes all night, uncorking a wild Hagood. Dendy is well on his way to shattering all of George Rogers’ ship Series. east champions would get this night pitch on his first delivery to Dusty rushing records at South Carolina, and his breakaway speed must be contained. Hagood is a bruising fullback who can get the Gamecocks Carlton, baseball’s all-time but it was enough for Carlton, the Baker. Sax advanced to third and two or three yards when they need them. Another sophomore, quar­ strikeout king, hurled a masterful crafty 38 year old left-hander who came halfway home before pulling terback Allen Mitchell, has raised himself from the fourth spot on the game into the eighth inning, won the 300th game of his career up. depth chart to a starting role, and he also likes to run with the foot­ outdueling Jerry Reuss in a battle of Sept. 23. Now Carlton was in trouble. The southpaws before a DodgerStadium He worked through a jam in the ball. The holes have been there for the Carolina running backs, crowd of 49,963. sixth inning and then got help from see PHILLIES, page 9 thanks largely to a massive line led by 6-6, 295 pound right tackle Rusty Russell. The one problem the Gamecocks have is an im­ poverished passing game. The Irish should be able to key on the run, but when three people carry the ball frequently, it can pose a problem . How about a little diplomacy? On defense, South Carolina has shown it is tough against the run. Last week they allowed USC only 49 yards on 4 1 attempts on the ground. If you run to the right side, you will more than likely run into There’s trouble brewing in that little football hot sp>ot 6-2, 296 pound tackle Ricky Hagood. If you get by Hagood, the known as Notre Dame. Mike Sullivan Gamecocks have a fine linebacking corps spearheaded by seniors It seems that the unity of team and school has Mike Durrah (83 stops) and J.D. Fuller (56 tackles). The weak spot of deteriorated a lot during the last few weeks as the stu­ Sports Editor the Gamecock defense is the secondary, where inexperience reigns. dents talk (just talk) about losing interest and con­ Carolina’s special teams are sound, as All American Mark Fleet­ fidence in the team, and the team talks about “playing wood handles the place kicking duties, and senior Chris Norman for just ourselves." takes care of the punting chores. Fleetwood missed only once in 18 This is not a good situation, to say the least. Even tries last year, and has kicked a 58-yard field goal. Norman owns a though the gap between the students and team is still I’m not saying that the student body does not have career average of over 40 yards a punt, and he can really skyrocket very small, there shouldn’t be a gap at all. Once a gap the right to be upset with the team, but any criticism has the ball. appears, there is the possibility that the gap will get big­ to be responsible — constructive criticism. What good Irish Eyes Can Smile Again . . Last Saturday, the Irish running ger. Notre Dame Football as we know it will cease to do “Oust Faust ” banners and slogans do? They just make attack found some holes in the Colorado line that Orson Welles exist if the gap continues to widen. a bad situation worse. It’s hard, but the students’ and the could have run through. The line did a superb job, annhilating the What gap is there and why is it there? players’ job is to channel! their emotions toward the sm aller C olorado team. H owever, South Carolina is a team w ith co m ­ Let’s look back and see what Notre Dame Football has opponent and not toward Notre Dame. parable size to the Irish, and they have shown a tendency to stop the meant in the past. After all, everyone always seems to However, the students do not deserve all the blame running game. Nevertheless, look for offensive coordinator Ron want to look to the past when complaining about the for the breaking of the alliance. The team — the players Hudson to stick with the running attack. One should also look for present teams. and coaches — deserve an equal amount of the blame. freshman quarterback Steve Beuerlein to put the ball in the air more The Notre Dame students and the team were one unit They don’t deserve the blame because they are losing this week, now that he has a game under his belt. There is no need that had two parts. The team did what it could on the games, though. They deserve blame for trying to to scold the defense for a lack of a pass rush this week. The t Irish field, while the students did what they could off the alienate themselves from the students, because, when defense only recorded three sacks, but more importantly, they con­ field. No matter what the team’s fortunes, this set up the students get the impression that the players do not stantly chased the Colorado quarterback out of the pocket. The key continued uninterrupted. The players and the students want to hold up their end of the alliance, they will not this week will be to maintain the rushing defense which has only knew their jobs and went about doing them. That is why hold up the other end. That’s what is beginning to hap­ given up 98.7 yards a game. If the Irish can stop the option teams hated to visit South Bend. They had to play pen now. (something that Notre Dame teaks have not done with great thousands of united students. The things that are giving the impression that the success in the past), it should be a pleasant evening for the Irish in This should not be new to anyone. However, visiting team is disassociating itself from the student body are Dixie. Notre Dame is no longer as tough as it once was. The some of the comments from players and coaches over Pick o f th e W eek . . This week’s pick features a sport I admitted­ reason: neither side is doing the job it is supposed to do. the last two years. ly don’t know much about — field hockey. Coach Jan Galen Bishop's Student body and team are no longer one unit. Each side The phrase that is causing the biggest commotion, team has compiled a nifty 6-3-1 record this season, and will return is now taking irresponsible swipes at the other. “We decided to play for just ourselves, ” is probably the home Saturday morning for a 9:30 a.m. contest with the Billikens of The student body is facing a big test and, right now, it most popular team quote now. It is a quote that has St. Louis at Alumni Field. is failing It’s starting to separate itself from the football been misunderstood by the students. The players are While I don’t know much about the rules, I do know the Irish have team when the team needs its help more than ever. right in saying that they have to play their own game some fine talent in high scoring Clare Henry, talented midfielders When the team is playing well, the students like to say and not listen to the criticisms of the uninformed. In Janet Hlavin and Joan (Jetsi) Totten, and sophomore goalkeeper Pat­ “we" are playing well, but when the team is doing poor­ this sense, the comment seems reasonable. ti Gallagher This team is the Rodney Dangerfield of Notre Dame ly, “the football team ” stinks. It seems that everyone But, whether it’s misunderstood or not, listen to the sports (they just get no respect from the students), but the gals work forgets that it is the Notre Dame football team. comment. Think about how bad it sounds. No matter hard and deserve your. Sometimes the team makes it hard, but that’s the price see SULLIVAN, page 9 you pay in an alliance. N o t r e D a m e

Observer

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Box: 18

Volume: 18

Issue : 30

Day: Thu

Date : 10/6/1983 12:00:00 AM

Notes:

Issue # Missing (may not exist):

Issue # Missing (probably not published):

Lebanon — page 6

Minors arrested at Nickie’s appear before St. Joe judge By TOM SHAUGHNESSY Hunter, counsel for the Notre "He feels that the students of News Staff Dame students, said a defendant on a Notre Dame and Saint Man 's do not “m inor entering a ta v e rn ” charge is realize the seriousness of going out Ten Saint Mary’s students and five usually allowed to enter a plea of to the bars . he seemed to be siek Notre Dame students went before “guilty,” and the sentencing is with­ and tired of people appearing in St. Joseph County Judge Hosinski held for six months. If the defendant front of him so often for this kind of Tuesday morning on a charge of stays out of further trouble during thing," said one Saint Mary’s student. “minors entering a tavern." The 15 this period, the prosecutor moves students were arrested in a raid of Judge Hosinski refused to com­ for dismissal of the charges. Nickie’s bar at 928 N. Eddy Sept. 10. ment on the matter. According to Hunter, “the judge The Notre Dame students, did not seem interested in any com­ Referring to the Nickie’s incident. represented by Rich Hunter, en­ promise with the prosecuter ” Dean of Students James Roemer tered pleas of “not guilty.” They will Hosinski "would not tolerate les­ stated that “when students are return to court on Nov. 3- ser treatment for students,” he said. caught in violation of criminal The 10 Saint Mary’s students ap­ The judge suggested that steps he statutes, they must go through the peared without counsel and pleaded taken to inform Notre Dame and criminal justice system — getting guilty. Each was fined $25 plus Saint Mary's students as to what bond, getting an attorney, et cetera. courts costs and sentenced to one procedures will be taken if they arc The University does not attempt to day in jail. Though each jail sentence arrested on such charges, said Hun­ intervene on behalf of the students” was suspended, the charge will ter. According to Roemer, “the Uni­ remain on each student’s record as a “He basically lectured us,” said versity considers this (legal Class B misdemeanor. one of those involved. Several stu­ process) sufficient sanction for the Judge Hosinski also gave the stu­ dents said that Judge Hosinski asked student and will not exercise con­ dents a stiff warning, saying if any of them what the legal drinking age current jurisdiction, ” Roemer said. them appeared before him again, was in their home state, and if it was Neither Saint Mary’s nor Notre “they would spend some time in under 21, were they using that as an Dame has taken any administrative jail," according to one defendant. excuse to drink in South Bend? action against the students. Walesa awarded Nobel Peace Prize Associated Press port of the labor movement. bloc, was founded in August 1980, Polish authorities did not say after a wave of strikes and unrest, but OSLO, Norway — Lech Walesa, whether they would permit Walesa was suspended at the imposition of leader of Poland’s outlawed to leave Poland to accept the award, martial law Dec 13, 1981, and later Solidarity labor movement, was and the labor leader said he was outlawed. awarded the Nobel Peace Prize yes­ considering sending a relative in his A solidarity underground remains terday for his fight on behalf of the place. Soviet dissident Andrei Sak­ and, despite frequent government Record-breiiking sale “unconquered longing” of all people harov, the only other Peace Prize efforts to minimize Walesa’s impor­ for peace and freedom. laureate from the East bloc, did not tance and discredit him, he remains Junior Julie Berg penues the record and tape selection at yesterday s Walesa quickly said he would give accept his award because he feared a hero of the Polish people and a sale in Saint Mary’s Shaheen Bookstore. Berg decided on Dionne War­ the approximately $190,000 award he would not be allowed to return rallying point for the movement. wick’s Greatest Hits, but not before browsing the classical selections. to Poland’s Roman Catholic Church, home His wife, Yelena Bonner, at­ The Nobel committee said it which has been outspoken in its sup- tended on his behalf. “regards Walesa as an exponent of In Warsaw, deputy government the active longing for peace and spokesman Andrzej Konopacki freedom which exist, in spite of une­ GOP senators: Watt ‘must go’ charged that the award was political­ qual conditions, unconquered in all ly motivated and said the Peace the peoples of the world Associated Press of any kind ... If there was any bigotry or malice in the Prize “used to be a meaningful “In an age when detente and the man, prejudice of any kind, he wouldn’t be a part of the award. Now it is devalued.” peaceful resolution of conflicts are WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans served blunt administration." Walesa, who was interned by the more necessary than ever before, notice on yesterday that Interior Secretary James Watt As for the Republican caucus, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas Communist government for 11 Lech Walesa’s contribution is both must go or face a strong vote of no confidence But said “Some very strong feelings were expresed. There’s months during martial law, was an inspiration and an example, ” it President Reagan said Watt “has done a fine job,” and a a very, very strong feeling that Secretary Watt should harassed afterward while trying to said. “stupid remark ” didn’t merit his removal. leave.” return to his job as a shipyard The committee said Walesa’s Senate GOP leaders said a stormy, closed door And even Watt’s must outspoken defender of late. As­ electrician, and has recently been work was characterized by a deter­ caucus on Tuesday had demonstrated that support for sistant Republican Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska, the object of a new s media campaign mination to solve his country’s Watt had waned far beyond previous estimates, and a conceded the interior secretary was in deep trouble. to discredit him. problems through negotiation and consensus emerged that the secretary should resign for cooperation without resorting to “There is an increasing number of members of the The Norwegian Nobel Committee the good of the party. Minority Democrats, in their own violence.” majority who are of the opinion that a change will ul­ said Walesa had made his contribu­ caucus days earlier, unanimously endorsed a call for His contribution is of vital impor­ timately have to be made,” Stevens said. tion “with considerable personal Watt’s removal. tance in the wider campaign to Republicans had a wide ranging discussion of Watt at sacrifice to ensure the workers’ right Reagan, whose aides had pronounced the case closed secure the universal freedom to or­ the caucus, and almost all agreed, according to par­ to establish their own organization.” over Watt last week, told The Associated Press board of ticipants, that Watt should resign. ganize — a human right as defined The Solidarity union, the only in­ directors that the secretary “has done a fine job.” “It became clear that the Watt thing had hurt by the United Nations,” the commit­ dependent labor union in the Soviet The president said Watt made “a stupid remark” Republicans and had hurt the Reagan administration tee said. when he referred to an advisory panel on coal leasing as and was not just going to go away,” said one Senate “a black ... a woman, tw ojt ws and a cripple” two weeks Republican, who asked not to be identified. ago. Even Republicans who hadn’t taken a position on But Reagan told the AP directors that he agreed with Watt before the session spoke out against him in scath­ House Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas on the ing terms, participants said. issue. “He didn’t think it was an impeachable offense, As a result, the White House has been notified by and I don’t either," said Reigan. Republican leaders that they would be unable to block a “1 recognize that a mistake was made,” the president “sense of the Senate ” resolution calling for Watt’s dis­ said. “He (Watt) recognizes that, too. What he was missal, sources said. The resolutation was drafted by trying to say was not based on any malice, any prejudice Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia. SMC celebrates Founders’ Day By EDWARD NOLAN “The Walk through Time,” a grap­ Uniform Review. Teams of four from News Staff hic illustration on the history of the each hall will compete for a pizza College, also will be presented in the party in the Scavenger Hunt. Alumnae from the Saint Mary’s Haggar College Center Parlor Mon­ Students will dress in fashions 1905-1935 classes will be on day. reflecting student garb from the late campus Tuesday to celebrate the There will be a candlelight dinner 1800’s to the present in the Uniform College’s 139th Founders’ Day, for the alumnae on Tuesday in Review. according to Mary Sue Dunn, coor­ LcMans. A 15 minute slide presenta­ The programming committee also dinator for Founders' Day festivities, tion on the history of the College discussed plans for another Five Hall who spoke at the programming will be presented at 7 p.m. After the Dance. The success of the first dance committee meeting last night. slideshow, Sister Maria McDermott which was held last month initiated Students and faculty members will lead a discussion on the Col­ the discussion, according to Dunn. The Observer/Thomas Brown will begin celebrations Monday — lege’s history. The dance is tentatively Chairful workers each hall will sponsor a birthday Other activities for the day in­ scheduled for the weekend follow­ Notre Dame employees unload new plush furniture outside LaFortune cake party. clude a Scavenger Hunt, and ing Christm as break. Student-Center, yesterday. The Observer Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 2

In Brief Scholastic: Quality improving?

Thomas Becker, director of development at Saint It’s out. Mary's, has appointed Lisa Russell O ’Shea as assistant d irecto r of Paul McGinn Scholastic, the monthly student magazine of Notre development. She began her duties October 3. Currently a Ph.D. Dame and Saint Mary's hit the streets last Friday. Executive Editor candidate at the University of Chicago, O'Shea most recently worked Reactions to the magazine’s first issue, however, as research assistant in the major gifts division in the development were mixed. While some praised its quality by calling it Inside Thursday office of the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. A a "fine example of journalistic talent," others accused 19 7 9 magna cum laudc graduate of Williams College in Scholastic of ingratiating itself to students and faculty Wiliamstown, Mass.. O’Shea is a native of Middletown, Conn. — The members. One student even compared the issue to a and circulation programs, she says. Observer » "bad high school newspaper.” But more important than saving money, Preuss was Such conflicting comments may be common for any able to bring together faculty, students, and ad­ college publication, but Jim Ganther, Scholastic's ministrators. Scholastic editors met with four faculty members and one administrator each semester to help The Review of Politics has recieved the Harold.|. editor-in-chief, doesn’t take such reader feedback light­ the students assess editorial policies, she says. Peterson award for the best article on American military history ly. “Scholastic has made a quantum leap in the last five published last year The article, "Power and Diplomacy: The 1920s years," he says. Ganther recalls the late 1970s when the Preuss hoped such a advisory committee would help Reappraised," was written by John Braeman, professor of history at magazine ran only 16 pages per issue, a downturn overcome the two greatest handicaps of any student- run organization: students who will not "admit to their the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and appeared in the July 1982 which even prompted a Notre Dame administrator to issue of The Review o f Politics, a scholarly journal published here. suggest Scholastic cease publishing. But under own ignorance,” and faculty members "who won’t devote themselves to the The award is given by the Eastern National Park and Monument As­ Chuck Wood, editor-in- chief from 1980 to 1982, students’ activites.” sociation in memory ofthe late Harold Peterson, chief curator of the Ganther also believes the National Park Service who also served on the Eastern National board. Scholastic enjoyed a rebirth — it no longer attempted to advisory council will have Award recipients receive $ 1,000. — The Observer compete with The Observer much impact on this year’s for hard news; instead, editorial direction; Wood decided to print only however, he has changed in depth news and feature the philosophy established About 100 protesters,including six students In a articles. by Wood and Preuss who small boat, demonstrated near the port of Sasebo, Japan, yesterday as As a w riter for Scholastic Ganther says were “too the I S aircraft carrier Carl Vinson left after a four-day visit, police during Wood’s tenure. I w rapped up in them es." said There were no casualties or arrests. Four protesters were ar­ realized Wood’s ability to Ganther says he wants to rested in Sasebo Saturday when the 91.000 ton carrier arrived. At turn student scholars into make Scholastic less of a that time. 2b small boats carrying at least I 18 protesters tried to magazine writers and “soapbox ” and more of a prevent the ship from entering the jiort, while 2,050 people staged editors — a change which U + c 1 1 7 0 $ 1 1 8 0 5 “politically moderate" demonstrations on land. Protesters numbered over 8.000 Sunday rarely takes place at a magazine which will not and claimed the ship carried nuclear weapons, in violation ofjapan's student run newspaper or “spoonfeed" students with W h e r Y . j principles banning the possession, production or introduction of magazine. oes It" “too many articles on nuclear arms The U.S. Navy refuses to comment on its nuclear But Wood, who now From here. ? spirituality and social weapons deployment. — AP works with the Washington justice.” DC. archdiocese’s Because he is a finance new spaper Catholic Standard, left a deep hole for his major, Ganther considers himself "a little bit more prag­ Greenpeace environmental activists successors. matic" than former editors-in-chief, most of whom have demonstrated yesterday at a factory in Lin/. Austria, which used to been enrolled in the College of Arts and Letters. He also Beth Healey Preuss, last year’s editor-in-chief, was produce dioxin, but angry workers broke up the protest as the contends he knows what students want to read: sports, demonstrators tried to block the plant's gates w ith mock drums of not as ecstatically received by administrators as was general news, and and no more than “two or three ar­ the deadly chemical waste. The demonstrators were protesting the Wood. One administrator remarked that Wood’s high ticles" on a specific topic. literary standards may have “spoiled” Scholastic impending return of barrels of dioxin that had been shipped abroad But if the editorial policies of Wood and Preuss mean readers, and said the magazine under Preuss failed to for disposal but were being sent back to the plant because the dis­ anything, Ganther’s new philosophy of making.5'r6o/«s- reach the literary standards of Wood. Preuss, now- posal contractor hacked out. About 50 angry workers cleared the tic into a general interest magazine free of thematic working for Notre Dame’s University Press, disagrees. gate area at the ( hemic l.inz plant before turning on about 20 guidelines may create many difficulties for the demonstrators, according to police There were no injuries, and the Scholastic began paying its editors and doing its own magazine. Wood and Preuss knew Scholastic’s purpose was to protestors drove off in vans, police said About 100 workers at the layout for the first time last year, said Preuss. According offer a publication through which students and faculty ( hemic Linz plant suffered skin disorders after an accident here in to Preuss, quality at the magazine remained high while members could comment on complicated issues. And 197.5. Three years later, dioxin escaped into the air from a plant in students became more involved in the production of two or three articles just don’t seem to be enough. Scvc so, northern Italy The incident was blamed for a series of stil­ the magazine. lbirths. birth defects and hundreds of cases of a rare skin disease. — AP Observer note ______Such a change in the financial policy of the magazine prompted University administrators to become The Observer needs news editors and news copy ridiculous ” about finances, according to Preuss. Even editors. If you’re interested in either of these paid posi­ with the new salaries. Scholastic was able to save the tions, see Paul McGinn at The Observer office. Applica­ A 70-year-old man flying a homemade airplane he University over $1,000 through revamped advertising tions arc due Monday at 5 p.m. had worked on for I 5 years w as killed when the craft plummeted to the ground. Anson William Munson, of Punta Gorda. Florida, was killed Tuesday afternoon near Charlotte County Airport in the The Observer single engine, four passenger Dyke Delta. A w itness estimated that Catering Dept, of St. Mary's College is currently the plane lei I from 1.500 feet. ()w ner of the aircraft. J Austin Kimble C(imposition lid it or ...... Carole l.augier in need of waiters / waitresses for a large ban­ of Lehigh Ac res, said he and Munson started building the Delta 15 years ago in Munson's shop in Laurel. MU The Federal Aviation Ad­ C omposition Assistant Maureen Murphy quet to be held on October 7. Please call Cindy ministration and National Transportation Safety Board said they and Chris Bowler at 284-5542 or stop into the dining hall office to would investigate — AP Typesetters Vie Seiulli and Ted Dure apply.

News liditor ...... Anne Monastvrski 12:30-4 Monday - Friday Haggar Ctr - 3rd Floor Copy liditor ...... PatSain

Of Interest S ports Copy liditor ...... Mark Ramirez

Features Layout ...... Mary Healy An out of print book you cannot locate? San DtCgO Zoo, ill an effort to expand a rare monkey breeding program, has purchased I 5 lion tailed macaques from the S MC Day Fditor ...... Mary Ann Potter Try oursearch service! private collection of Prince Rainier of Monaco. The zoo had nationally circulated negotiated a price of SI 2.500 for 18 monkeys, but three died, so the Ad Design ...... Boh Ciotta price prohahh will be lowered. Sheldon Campbell, president of the initial cost:$.75 San Diego Zoological society said Tuesday. "As far as I know, the Photographer ...... Thomas Brown no obligation money goes to the prince himself, but I guess that is the government. Cluest Appearances ...... Paul McGinn 50% success rate We'll pay w here we're told to." ( amphcll said The zoo already had I 5 of the endangered animals Only 5(H) to 600 lion tailed macaques, eight weeks Quote o f the Day native to southern India, are believed left in the w ild — AP It only takes tiro words To blow you ERASMUS BOOKS 1027 E. Wayne noon-6, Tues .-Sun, The Observer (USPS 598 920) is 232-8444 published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays, Weather except during exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary s College Subscriptions may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by writing The M O S tly S U Iin y today w ith high in mid to upper 60s. Clear Observer, P 0 Box Q, Notre tonight and cool with lows in mid »0s. Partly cloudy tomorrow with Dame. Indiana 46556 high in upper 60s. — AP The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved HM The Observer Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 3 Jesse Helms abandons fight against Martin L. King holiday

Associated Press would be called up if we got unani­ purpose in stalling was to push the mous consent ” on the King voting vote back past the week-long recess WASHINGTON — Republican schedule, Helms said in an inter­ that starts Monday. Jesse Helms of North Carolina view. "It happens all the tim e around “I’m following exactly the abandoned yesterday his one-man this place. I don’t see anything in­ strategy I started out with,’ Helms filibuster against a bill honoring Mar­ sidious about that. ” said. “I wanted to take this beyond tin Luther King, Jr. with a national The Helms-Baker agreement the Columbus Day recess so holiday, virtually ensuring it will be prevented the need for at least two senators can have time to think and passed by the Senate and signed by cloture votes, the first scheduled their constituents can get to them. If President Reagan later tliis month. yesterday, to limit debate. people don’t contact their senators, In return for not fighting a Baker and Robert Dole, R-Kan., so be it.” scheduled Oct. 19 vote on the King floor manager of the King holiday measure, Helms got his way on a bill bill, have said it will pass by a wide Helms would not specify the lan­ important to his tobacco producing margin and President Reagan’s guage of his amendments but said he state. spokesmen have declared he will wanted to “delete shutting down Immediately after the Senate sign it. this country for anybody, including agreed to the King voting schedule, The House passed the measure my own personal hero, Thomas Jef­ Majority Leader Howard Baker — by two months ago by a 338-90 vote. ferson. If they want to set aside (the prior arrangement with Helms — It sets the third Monday in January holiday) on Sunday, that is fine.” brought to the floor a bill that would — starting in 1986 — as a day to Helms said he knew that his op­ set price supports for dairy products honor the slain civil rights leader. position to the bill and his com­ and tobacco. It was a measure Helms His actual birthday is Jan. 15. ments that King espoused Laid to Rest T he O b serv er/T h o m as Brown wanted considered before next Helms, who said his mail was “action-oriented Marxism” would week’s Columbus Day recess. “overwhelmingly in favor of my keep him from getting any black Pallbearers carry the body o f Brother Adalbert Rou'ca who was buried "Sure, I had the arrangem ent w ith position” against the holiday, con­ votes if he runs for re-election next yesterday in Saint Joseph's Cemetery, following the funeral mass. The the majority leader that the farm bill tended in the interview his only year. 70-year-old Holy Cross brother died o f lung cancer Sunday.

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WE WILL BEAT ALL ADVERTISED PRICESY OU MUST BRING IN THEIR AD The Observer Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 4 N.Y.’s Cardinal Cooke ‘gravely ill’

Associated Press staged, hut that’s the way the man feels, ” Finn said. “He wants this to be N1\X YORK — Cardinal Terence purposeful He wants his suffering to Cooke, archbishop for 1.8 million he a beautiful gift for others." PHONE: 277-0615 New York Roman Catholics, offered Catholics believe that suffering can he dedicated to a purpose, the pain of his leukemia “as a beauti­ Armanao s Barber & Hair StyJe Shop - r t i . y ' ful gilt for others' yesterday as his including the salvation of the souls 1437 North Iron wood Drive Sputh Bend. IN life continued to slip away, a spokes­ of others man said. HOME OF THE IRISH l ather Peter Finn, spokesman for Finn said at news briefings yester­ F our Stylists to Serve You the Archdiocese of New York, said day that Cooke’s condition Five minutes from campus ______Cooke remained "gravely ill," under remained unchanged, and the un­ medication and near death predictable course of his illness does lint he said Cooke wanted to not permit precise estimates ” of remain conscious as much as pos how long he would live. sihle so that his suffering could he "The conclusion can he in a mat­ "purposeful Spend a “NEAT” evening Terence C ardinal Cooke ter of hours or a matter of days. It's in m "That, might sound a little hit the hands of God, really, ” he said. with DOUG NIEDT “neet” Finn said Cooke’s physician. Dr. CLASSICAL GUITARIST Kevin Cahill, had attended him throughout the day, administering WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 Argentina’s president transfusions and medication. 8:00PM Priests living in the grey stone rec­ Bendix Theatre threatens to resign tory behind St. Patrick’s Cathedral CENTURY CENTER periodically entered Cooke’s room Associated Press zalez del Solar jailed after he and prayed with the cardinal, Finn A unique performance by returned from a debt renegotiation said. one of the greatest guitarists HI'FNOS AIRIS Argentina — meeting in Washington. , President Reynaldo Kignonc told In Rome. Pope John Paul II said in the world today! the mililan regime he would quit Pinto Kramer ordered the arrest Mass for Cooke The apostolic All tickets $7.00 On Sale Now! before elections Oct. 30 if a federal on grounds that Gonzalez del Solar delegate in Washington, Archbishop For ticket info., call 284-9711 judge succeeds in blocking betrayed national interests by agree­ Rio l.aghi. told Cooke’s staff that the renegotiation of Argentina's -huge ing to a clause in a renegotiation pontiff “expressed his personal and foreign debt, the newspaper Clarin contract that would give foreign prayerful concern and love ” for the # isli7 said \ csterday courts jurisdiction in disputes. The cardinal. At the government's request, an judge also suspended renegotiation appeals court took over the debt of the debts of 3 I state corporations. ease from the judge. Federico Pinto NOTRS bAM S Kramer, who yesterday freed the As a result, foreign bankers in president ol the Central Hank from Kucnos Aires said they had stopped SA IN T M A R Y S jail. loan disbursals to the government. The report in Clarin, a mass cir­ In ordering Gonzalez del Solar’s culation daily, came one day after release yesterday. Pinto Kramer said THeYfRg Kignonc appeared on national he was responding to "the urgency television during a paralyzing with which the Federal Appeals presents nationwide strike to insist that Ar Chamber took over the case ” gcntina would not default on its loan obligations and intends to proceed Pinto Kramer sits in Rio Gallegos, w ith the elections, designed to end 1.900 miles south of the capital. His "TBc SKIN Of OURT^kETH seven years of military rule. order was read via telephone to the October 7, 8, 1 i, 14, 14-8:00 p.m. ()'l aughlin Auditorium Argentina's political and Associated Press by his secretary. It economic uncertainty intensified described Gonzalez del Solar as Monda) when Pinto Kramer had "indicted" but did not specify any tickets...... 284-4626 ..... Central Hunk President lulio G on­ charges.

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Extended Hours for Halloween The Observer Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 5 Toxic dumps violate permits th e Plants & Flowers sh o p Basement- Lemans Hall, SMC Associated Press California state officials did not carried out The interim permits are know how many sites were in com­ supposed to be temporary, pending 2 8 4 - 4 5 9 7 WASHINGTON — Congressional pliance because few had been more comprehensive permanent investigators reported yesterday checked. licensing, and cover nearly all legal Everyday Low Prices that 78 percent of the hazardous The GAO said underground water dum p sites in the country. waste dumps they checked this sum­ pollution “is the most serious poten­ The GAO said through July 1983, mer were violating their federal per­ tial threat to human health and the 2 t of an estimated 8,000 facilities mits by not monitoring for possible environment posed by the disposal expected to require permits had Roses: $10/doz. & up leaks of toxic chemicals into drink­ of hazardous waste." An estimated received their permanent licenses, ing water supplies. 1,350 sites nationwide arc subject to and the process of licensing the rest , Sweetheart Moses: $6.50 / doz. & up Two influential congressmen said the groundwater monitoring re­ could take another 10 years. they were “shocked," and vowed to quirem ent. The interim permits require ask the House to provide for In addition, the GAO said, neither dump operators to install monitor­ criminal prosecution of dump the Environmental Protection ing wells around their sites and take operators who deliberately ignore Agency, which issues the permits, periodic samples to indicate Going to a Dance? health safeguards imposed by nor state officials are making sure whether wastes have leaked from federal law. dump operators are complying with the site and are seeping toward un­ We have corsages: nosegays-comboi The sample survey of state pollu­ financial requirements intended to derground water supplies. Rose Boutoniere: $1.40 & up tion officials in North Carolina and ensure that dumps can be safely The GAO said state officials at­ Illinois was conducted by the closed when full and then main­ tributed the lack of compliance to Carry Rose: $1.95 & up General Accounting Office, the in­ tained, and that adequate insurance the technical complexity and costs Corsages: $3.95 & up vestigative arm of Congress, which against accidents has been obtained. of doing so. A North Carolina official found that 78 percent of the dumps The GAO study was released by was quoted as saying that it costs Baby breath and green included operating under so-called “interim Rep. Jam es Florio, D-N.J., chairm an about $4,000 to install a monitoring status permits" were not checking of the House Energy and Commerce well and about $ 12,800 for the first for groundwater pollution, as re­ subcommittee with jurisdiction year's sampling If you find we cost a little more... quired. In Illinois, the GAO said, 33 over hazardous wastes, and Rep. Florio and U-nt said they would of 38 sites were not meeting re­ Norman F. Lent of New York, the introduce an amendment to the ...it’s because we re worth it! quirements, and in North Carolina, panel’s senior Republican. federal waste disposal law that could (call us for more info) 18 of 27 sites were not complying. Florio said that even the minimal impose criminal sanctions on dump In two other states surveyed, the health precautions required by the owners who deliberately evade per­ GAO said, Massachusetts and interim permits were not being mit requirements. m m am awam ssm oaootaaotsaatsaoaoaawaaaaoaoaaooatsc Arizona’s flood areas to get aid Associated Press tentatively set at more than $300 The Red Cross put out a call for New Jersey Club -October Break Bus million with 10 people dead and five more volunteer nurses Tuesday Sign-ups Thurs.,Oct.6 6:30pm TUCSON, Ariz. — President missing. night as it opened a 16th emergency LaFortune Ballroom-Roundtrip $80. John-1583 Reagan declared five counties disas­ In what’s being called Arizona’s shelter — the 15 others housing ter areas yesterday in flooded sout­ worst disaster of the century, more than 2,900 people — to ac­ heast Arizona, and forecasters American Red Cross surveys indi­ commodate evacuees from the Hol­ warned a hurricane in the Pacific cated about 3,000 houses, mobile ly Acres subdivision southwest of could bring more unwanted rain. homes, and apartment units had Phoenix. Floodwaters receded under most­ been destroyed or damaged by the About half of the subdivision’s ly sunny skies for a second con­ flooding that began over the 300 residents left their homes Tues­ secutive day, allowing officials to weekend. The numbers were ex­ day night because of heavy flow in begin toting up the damage, pected to climb. the combined Gila and Salt Rivers. They returned yesterday after the water receded more than a foot. S tu d en t O rganization for Latin A m erica Reagan’s declaration will free Saturday October8 at 5:00pm p resen ts federal funds for assistance in Green­ UN DLE’S IRISH PUB lee, Pima, Santa Cruz, Graham and Central America Film Series Pinal counties. Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who toured flood-stricken areas “Sausage Cookout” around Tucson on Wednesday, had watch N.D. vs. South Carolina Americas in Transition asked for federal aid to 10 counties. Giant Screen T.l). Video Movies Bob Blair, a Federal Emergency Thurs., Oct.6 7 zoo & 9 :3 0 DRAFT $.75 Management Agency spokesman in Center for Social Concerns Washington, said federal and state Mixed Drink and Pitcher Specials officials were still assessing damages Discussion to follow 7:00 show and that other counties might be ALL NIGHT!!! added to the list.

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$ 2.50 p i t c h e r s .25 B e e r s B eat the C lock Mon. &Tues. 7-10 Fridat & Saturday while you watch the 2 for 1 housedrinks-Wed “r^outetejpti cM occasions HOUSE COCKTAILS N.D. games on Sat. $1 Molson - Thurs. 8 -9..$.50 9 -10..$.60 Come in and Browse with us. Happy Hour 4-7 Mon - Fri. 10-11..$.70 11-12..$.80 327 Lincolnway 2 3 2 -3 3 5 4 Viewpoint Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 6 Lebanese people anxious for peace

We shall never understand one another people. Dodging bullets and offering herself until we reduce the language to seven words. foolishly as a sacrifice, she heals the hcalablc, Kahlil Cibran ( 1883 1931) and is numbed by the incurable. A young man is unable to cross to his side of Lebanon. Seems we're always hearing bad the city. His job — no, his livelihood, lies news from the tiny state, four-fifths the size of beyond the guns which cripple Beirut. He Connecticut. worries about the bounty placed on his head, and the heads of his brothers. With courage and conviction he defies the threat for his Keith Richer family’s sake. Profundity’s demise A young woman leaves her country for medical school in the States. Isolated for a time from the horror of her homeland, she Nestled between Syria, Israel and the plans to return as soon as possible. Her only Mediterranean, Lebanon once was praised by reminder comes on the weekend, when she Gibran for its beauty. Now its beauty is bit­ turns on the TV. The New England Patriots tersw eet. and New York Jets appear, not as football Beneath the crumbling buildings and war- teams, but warring factions in her hellish torn countryside is a people — a people tired country. of war. sick of foreigners and desperate for A mother holds her blood drained child peace. Nearly everyone has lost a sibling, who wailed, though he could not understand. parent, grandparent, or friend to shrapnel. His mother cries because she understands. The country itself will bleed to death soon. Somehow she survives the ordeal, and In the midst of despair are heroes. Not John manages to calm her children. Wavncs or Davy Crocketts, but everyday A professor teaches a class, ignoring a huge people who live superhuman lives. knife jabbed into the chalkboard, complete A middle aged father leaves his family to with a death threat. Later, a student threatens work in Alexandria. Freed from Beirut’s to kidnap and murder his loved ones. The stu­ violence, he earns a check for his wife and dent seeks a passing grade, but the teacher seven children Back home, the youngest does not acquiesce, refusing to share in the Lebanon suffers a terminal illness, but never The Turks, the French, the U.S., the P.L.O., the child asks her mother “When will pappa be evil which infects his homeland. dies. It screams with intense pain, but never Syrians, and the Israelis have all played with home?" Mom looks at the child's tearful eyes, Outside Lebanon are relatives and friends passes out. It is a wound whose scab is picked Lebanon, nearly trampling her to death. then at the southern sky, wishing she knew who worry. They write letters often, as do the repeatedly when nearly healed. the answer. Lebanese. But the postal service rarely gets Many of its people have a nearly foolish faith But the Lebanese have not given up. They A woman of 21 brings hope through the mail into or out of the country, and after a that, when all the foreigners leave, the Druse are a strong willed people who stare at Death Red Cross to a countryside full of hopeless while both sides stop writing. and the Maronites will settle their differences. daily, but refuse to give in. Fort Wayne murders add perspective to life Almost two weeks ago, a young family was The police have a few suspects, but they seem eyes, including his own. more often now, not just when I get a letter or brutally murdered in their home, less than a no closer to solving the bizarre crime than Now that I’ve seen what the murders have a phone call. mile from my home in Ft. Wayne. A father and when they started. done to my neighborhood, I see my family in a his eleven year old son were killed with the My anger at the disgusting crim e is ex ­ little different light. Somehow when you’re It’s a shame that it takes a tragedy to make youngster's baseball bat. probably in their traordinary. My parents and neighbors are tru­ away at school, it’s easy to let your family slip people see the importance of the people ly frightened. Parents now stay home with to the back of your mind. Thoughts of school around them. Death puts things into their children on the the weekends. Those become more important than thoughts of perspective so harshly. Too many times it’s Mike Wilkins who want to go out cannot find baby-sitters. home, and contact can be limited to an oc­ too late when we remember how important So many people have decided to install casional phone call or letter. Even if it is pos­ those close to us really are. Despite crammed H ere, there, and back security systems that companies are unable to sible to keep in touch, thoughts of one’s schedules and vitally important tests, each of meet the demand. parents often end when the phone is hung up, us should take more time to remember our family and friends who are so special to us. sleep The child’s mother was beaten to death My family is as scared as any other family in or the letter is put away. I’m as guilty as with a large radio in a downstairs room. The the neighborhood. My mom sleeps very little anyone. From now on, I’ll try very hard to D on’t wait for a tragedy to think about those only survivor was a two year-old girl who was at night and is extremely careful when she’s think of them. important to you. Sit down today and write a raped by the attacker. alone at home The entire family makes sure Now I see my family in a different letter to a friend you haven’t talked to in a long At the time, police had no suspects and no that every door and window is locked at night. perspective. Academic problems, which one time. Or invest in a phone call tonight to tell motive. The assailanl(s) apparently entered The practice never seemed necessary before. time seemed severe, now seem a bit less im­ your parents how much you love them. If you the home through an unlocked door during My father has even considered buying a gun portant. At least I can understand their impor­ don’t take thf time to put things into the night. Nothing was stolen from the home. and taking lessons, a drastic step in everyone’s tance more clearly. I think about my family perspective, you may not get the chance. P. O. Box Q

ing Ska, New Romance, and Advant Garde music frustrating For example, every song music. which New Order has recorded does not have Record review? We question Vondcrhcide's knowledge of N.D. calendar a “breakneck pace ” that is danceable; has Von­ Dear Editor: Spandau Ballet and the other British and Upon reading the many recent articles and Please, not another uninformed music Australian groups he cites. Are British New derheide heard “Your Silent Face ” and “We letters on the “Men of Notre Dame” calendar, critic. We are talking about Bob Vonder- Music hands really looking for American dol­ Stand Alone,” tw o songs on New O rder’s latest heide’s so-called record review “The Ballet album? Similarly, every song on Madness’ al­ I feel obliged to add my two cents worth. lars?" We think not. The majority of British No gorgeous hunks in bathing suits, please. Takes a New Turn" (September 28). It is not New Music bands like New Order and Heaven bum carries a different beat and tempo. our intent to comment on his opinion of Span Imagine, instead, Father Hesburgh in full habit 17 arc not concerned with making it big in the From the first sentence of his article Von­ inviting us to make the legendary trek up the dau Ballet's "True.” Anyone has the right to States as evidenced by the non conformist like or dislike an album Our concern is his derheide reveals his myopic outlook on fire escape, or Emil reclining at St. Joseph’s nature of their music and their lack of music. He seems unwilling to accept any new beach with his physical models of atoms. How ignorance of the whole New Music American publicity stunts. phenomenon and his gross generalizations music, let alone new bands from England. about a (male) freshmen engineer sprawled and comparisons which lack validity and Although Vonderheide cites many bands, sexily in the halls of Fitzpatrick waiting for a Vonderheide is not only closing his ears, he is credibility. his misconceptions of their music is clear. The terminal on the engineering computer? One closing his mind to everything that British First, lie misuses the term new wave. New­ epitome of these misconceptions is his of our vernerable security guards naughtily New Music has to offer. It is a shame that his Wave was a term which "...descended form categorization of Haircut One Hundred’s enticing us to come on campus with our cars? article focused on the rejection of British the nouvelle vogue, with all of the attendant sound as ' funk”. Any New Music listener Or how about an anonymous Notre Dame music, instead of Spandau Ballet’s “True ” overtones of arty fun and stylized nose- knows that Haircut's English Ska is situated at quarterback out for a leisurely run with an thumbing," as explained in the August 9, 1983 the opposite end of the music spectrum from opposing defensive line joining him? I think issue o f The Village Voice. The term Yonder urban conemporary funk. w e’d all prefer w hat w e know to be a good gag heide should have used is "New Music which Furthermore, we find Vondcrhcide’s gross Edward Augustine to something that may or may not be for real. includes all the different movements includ­ generalizations about certain groups and their Diane Yoder Dominique Laflamme

Editorial Board Department Managers Editor-in-Chief ...... David Dziedzic Hi > v V. v ,-tre Dame. / V If, 556 t - 19) J {9 53<>3 Managing Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager Daniel O’Hare The Observer is (lie independent newspaper published h\ the students of the Uni Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... Alex Szilvas xersin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Marx 's College It does not necessarily reflect News Editor Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies ol the administration ol either institution The news is reported as ae News Editor Mark Worscheh Composition Manager ...... Suzanne La Croix curatclv and as objcctivclx as possible I nsigncd editorials represent the opinon of a Sami Mary's Editor...... Anne Monastyr-ski Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Features Editor Sarah Hamilton S ystem M anager Kevin Williams the views of their authors < olumn space is available to all members of the community, Photo E d ito r ...... Scott Boxver and the tree expression ol x arx ingopinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged S poils Editor Michael Sullivan Founded November 3, 1966 Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 7 Just one of those days

friend Crosbee, the stereotypical by Vic Sciulli Yale grad with the high tastes and atrociously overdone Boston ac­ cent. And then there are the Fisher’s H ornpipe numerous jabs at Boston, which Fis­ her contemptuously regards as “a by Todd McEwen debased puppet theater on a big New York, Harper & Row, 1982 chain drive ” McEwen’s intellect is never offensive however and even $12.95 the true Bostonian is likely to find 256 pages more than a bit to laugh at in his analogies. D id you ever have one of those den Pond, Fisher slips on a bump in The humor and the events are days? You know, the kind of day the ice, splitting his head and begin­ quick and spontaneous; there is a where one bad thing after another ning his “Hitchcockian nightmare” surprise at every turn of the page. happens, and all you can do is just sit in which he is falsely accused of While visiting Walden Lake early in back and watch helplessly as a single being crazy, violates deeply held the novel, Fisher notices Henry stroke of misfortune snowballs into principles, starts a fire in a public David Thoreau himself under the an uncontrollable series or" events? library, gets caught nude in his office ice’s surface. With dead fish in his This all too familiar occu r en ce is by the company vice president, aging beard, Thoreau flashes Fisher a the basis for the plot of Fisher's argues with one girlfriend and gets sign saying, “Go get Emerson. ” Fis­ H ornpipe, Todd McEwen’s hilarious seduced by another and, leads a riot her, of course, acts as if this happens first novel. of derelicts in downtown Boston. all the time. The entire scene William Fisher, a young, crass Though Fisher’s responses and transpires so naturally, one is never determination are dulled by the Advice in poor taste employee of Boston’s Institute of really sure whether Fisher is hal­ Science is the unlikely recipient of accident, nothing about him really lucinating or daydreaming. the series of misfortunes. While changes. People’s perceptions of One of the most immediate things enjoying the wildlife and the early him, however, do change. His that is noticed in this novel is winter morning on the famed Wal­ bloodied bandage and unshaven McEwen’s almost complete lack of by Scott Williams face, coupled with his already er­ conventional paragraphing and ratic nature get him into even more punctuation. Quotation marks and trouble with people who think he’s a commas are used very infrequently. H ow to Survive Your College D aze crazy derelict. Left to defend himself This lack of natural breaks helps by G. Brown against the accusations, Fisher’s ex­ communicate just how quickly planations backfire and only serve to everything is happening. Boulder, New View Press, 1983 convince others of his mental in­ Early in the novel, Fisher $5.95 stability. befriends Frank of Oregon, a street 134 pages Fisher regards everything around bum with a touch of class. As their him with sarcastic contempt, from friendship grows, Fisher’s relation­ his job at the Institute, to the city of ships with the other characters W ith the barrage of “How To ” literature that has hit the market Boston itself where most of the ac­ deteriorate; he loses his girlfriend during the last decade, one at first glance must wonder why yet tion in the novel occurs. McEwen Jillian bacause of his bad attitude, another of these books is necessary. After reading G. Brown’s “How draws much of the novel’s humor publicly embarasses Allison and al­ To Survive Your College Daze”( New View Press; *5.95 ), it’s obvious from the stereotyped characteriza­ most gets fired from his job. that such a book is both unnecessary and is frequently insulting to tions of its characters. There is Al­ the reader’s intelligence. Brown attempts to take the point of view of lison Mapes, the attractive young The ironically funny thing is that an experienced older sibling as he communicates the “facts” about librarian Fisher meets and begins to during Fisher’s “downfall,” he is college in a unique conversational style. date. The two are hopelessly mis­ attempting to come to grips with The book is divided into four sections, each providing advice on a matched, but he falls in love with her som ething real and meaningful in his particular area of college life. preppie, athletic legs which he fan­ life. That journey, w hich eventually Brown first elaborates on “Getting There.” Topics discussed un­ tasizes as having “straddled Arabian leads him back to an old friend is tru­ der this heading include the application process, financial aid, urban horses, numerous Harvard men and ly a humorous one, one well worth versus rural settings, distance from home, SAT scores, and packing. daddy’s sailboats. ” Then there is his travelling with him. The guidance offered here could be somewhat helpful, but is cer­ tainly nowhere near complete. A total of twenty-nine pages are spent discussing what are some of the most important decisions a college- bound senior will make. The discussion of schools is thus rather in­ A different kind of friendship complete at best and it seems that a decent high school counselor would be much more valuable to the potential college freshman than Brown’s book. Brown’s next two sections, “Being There,” and “A Giant Slumber Indeed, that is the magic of this Party,” seemed to be somewhat more pertinent to the average col­ by Nick Laflamme whole book: it presents men who lege freshman than the first section. Herein is found the information defy the usual image of the success­ that many guidance counselors cannot provide, including thoughts ful man as a loner supported only by The Best o f Friends on subjects such as roommates, college food, pranks, alcohol, sex, a loving wife. Michaelis shows that the fraternity/sorority system, and a plethora of others. Brown’s con­ by David Michaelis friendship and love can exist and versational style and “older sibling approach” to the material New York, William Morrow & Co., Inc. thrive between two men who are become a bit more appropriate in these sections, although he is of­ successful and prominent in their ten tasteless. A typical excerpt from this section demonstrates his $14.95 own niche of the world. Men don’t style. 318 pages have to be stoic, unemotional Always have something in you stomach before you robots; they can have feelings and start drinking . . . You want to get bombed, but if you ( i TjTom the start, my thought was made their relationship special. still survive. blow chunks, you want to have something down there .T to tell a series of stories based Michaelis’s tours deforce, though, Overall, The Best o f Friends is a instead o f going through the dreaded dry heaves. on the recollections of men to are two of the longer chapters, one pleasant book. It keeps nudging one This reviewer saw two basic problems with this section of the w hom a close friendship w ith an o th ­ about John F. Kennedy and his best forward, not as a suspenseful book book. er man m attered as m uch as a friend, LeMoyne Billings, and the that doesn’t slow down enough to First, it seems to exaggerate the extent to which most college romance with a woman. ” Thus other about two naval officers who let you stop, but as a story that keeps freshmen become involved in the areas of drugs, sex, and alcohol opens the preface to The Test o f should have been bitter rivals but in­ inviting the reader to explore just a abuse. All students do not need a lecture on the use of speed, heroin, Friends, the new book by David Mic­ stead were close friends and suppor­ little bit more. cocaine, quaaludes, painkillers, and mushrooms just to get through haelis. In this book the author does ters of each other. The chapter on four years of college. In all, Brown’s discussion here reflected a poor indeed stick to his plan of action. Kennedy and Billings tells of a opinion of the average reader, as well as being in extremely poor Michaelis presents seven ‘ couples” famous relationship that has been taste. who range from captains of industry well remembered by both Billings The second problem with this section is that most of the valuable who met as college roommates to and the surviving members of the advice given could have come from an older sibling or friend. For the John Bclushi and Dan Ackroyd, from Kennedy clan. It benefits greatly average college freshman, there is surely some source more ap­ an inventor and a sculptor to a pair from nearly three decades of propriate than Brown’s book from which to find out about the col­ of Navy officers who met after serv­ anecdotes which Michaelis expertly lege social scene. ing in Vietnam. It is a wide ly varying draws from. The final section covers the topic of “Staying There,” including book covering seven distinct The chapter on the naval officers, commentary on professors, study habits, finances, and cheating. relationships. Four of the seven Leonard Picotte and Michael Ed­ Again, this section includes some good advice but is basically filled relationships end in the death of one wards, is well done for a different with information that can be obtained from other sources, such as a of th e tw o men, yet that does not put reason. It tells of a friendship which family member or friend who is a recent college graduate or current a damper on the story, for in at least exists where none would be ex­ student. two of the four cases, death serves to pected to exist. As Michaelis often bring the men closer. stresses in the chapter, the navy In conclusion, G. Brown’s “How To Survive Your College Daze” In many ways, The Best o f Friends today does not in any way make it provides some valuable information on college in a very readable must have been a difficult book to easy for ambitious officers to be style. However, the information is at best incomplete and often taste­ write since it is often extremely hard friends with each Other. However, less. Even at the bargain price of $5.95, it would be impossible to to explain why two people are Picotte and Edwards have beaten recommend this book to anyone needing serious advice about col­ friends. Nevertheless, Michaelis the odds and become steadfast lege. generally does a good job of drawing friends while at the same time rising Scott Williams is a sophomore arts and letters student from out from the surviving friends what through the ranks. Arnold, Missouri. Sports Briefs Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 8 Netters .The International Student Organiza­ Entries for the Dom er Six-Mile Run are capture tio n is forming a soccer team. If you are an international student now being accepted at the NVA office for the Domer 6-mile run. The and arc interested in playing, sign up at the I S O. office, or call 232- run is set for O ctober 8 at 10 a.m. T-shirts will be aw arded to all 7423. — The Observer finishers and trophies to the first place finishers in each of six divi­ tourney sions. Today is the last day to bring the $2 fee to the NVA office. — The Observer The Notre Dame men's tennis team made an im pressive show ing in The Wind Surfing Club is having a m eeting on winning the 14th annual Irish Fall In­ Saturday, October 8 at 2 p.m. at S t. Joe’s Beach. All members are vitational Tennis Tournament last asked to bring proof of insurance. — The Observer weekend here at the Courtney Courts. It’S n o t tO O latC to become a member of the Century It was the first time since the Club. Again, just call the NVA office (see above) to get on the tournament began in 1970 that newsletter mailing list, or stop by the office in the ACC at Gate 1. — Coach Tom Fallon’s squad has won The Observer back to back titles. The Irish, 3-0 for Saint Mary’s basketball tryouts w in s ta rt the tournament, had to defeat a Sunday, October 9 from 1-3 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. — tough Southern Illinois team in or­ The Observer der to claim the tournament victory. Southern Illinois, 2-1, finished The fourth annual running of The Human second, while Illinois State and Wisconsin Oshkosh, 1-2 and 0-3 Race is set for 10 a m on Saturday, October 15. The 10 kilometer respectively, rounded out the stand­ footrace and fun run are sponsored by the Broadway Christian Parish ings. United Methodist Church and the South Bend YMCA. The race is a “I think we played very well, ” Speaking of soccer, no one should be left out. If you fund-raising event for both organizations. Registration forms for the Coach Fallon said of his team’s per­ are interested in joining a grad/faculty soccer league, call the Non- race can be obtained at Broadway Christian Parish, the YMCA, the Varsity Athletics office (239-6100) and leave your name and num­ Athlete’s Foot in University Park Mall, and the Athletic Annex stores formance. And play very well they did, ber. — The Observer in Scottsdale Mall and the University Commons. — The Observer disposing of Wisconsin Oshkosh and Illinois State by identical tallies of 9-0 and beating Southern Illinois, 8-1.

The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, is open from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day classified service is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by Classifieds mail Charge is ten ents per seven characters, per day.

need Pitt or Navy G.A.s call Ted at288 ATTEN-nONHHWSND REMOTES ARE URBAN PLUNGE sign-ups begin Friday, 0137 NOW AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCA­ Oct. 7. Learn first-hand what no Notre NOTICES WANTED TICKETS SIONS! FOR THE LOWEST PRICE Dame class could ever teach. Need 2 or m ore PITT GA. TIX; Tom at AVAIALABLE YOU CAN HAVE A It's an experience o f a lifetime. 3331 or 3332 PROFESSIONAL DJ, ENGINEER AND The BREEN-MACHINE is fired-up and 2001 I need 6 GA to any home game call Dan Desperately need Penn State game tick­ ALL THE MUSIC YOU CAN HANDLEII ready to roll! We are a LEAN MEAN Thurs & Fri at 234-6496 ets. Call Brian at 8795 Need 2 USC GA S Call BRIAN 6981 THE FOLLOWING DATES ARE NOW FOOTBALL MACHINE!!! 7.9:30.12 PM AVAILABLE: OCTOBER 8,14,15,21- K ol C Hall New/semiused 8 track tapes, any style HELP I NEED USC TIX CALL MARY HAVE 4 AIR FORCE TICKETS. WANT NOVEMBER 4,12,17,18 AND DECEM­ HENRY SAYS COOL IT TAMIE!!! $1. Members Free music. Mark 283-7140 evenings 2845084 TO SWAP FOR PENN ST. CALL PAUL BER 2,3,9,16,17. TO RESERVE YOUR 1703. DATE CALL REGINALD DANIEL AT USC-ND tix wanted. Paying most. (312) 283-1153 AFTER 11 P.M. OR AT 239- EDITORIAL CORRECTION NOTRE DAME - WHERE MEN ARE MEN, PRO-TYPE 12 yrs. experience Responsible babysitter needed part time 246-4650. HELP 7425 TUESDAY FROM 3PM TO 6PM, WOMEN ARE MEN SHEEP ARE Specializing in dissertations, days for infant and three year old in my AND JIM GALLAGHER AT 239-7425. SCARED. AND DUCKS ARE AFRAIDOF manuscripts, theses, and student papers home just north of campus. Sitter with Need Non-student tickets to ND vs USC. A very RICH friend needs PITT GA & He THATS WSND REMOTES-THE BEST TAMIE Call 277-5833 for rates. own child ok. Call Jennifer 239-7278 Mon- Call collect, (312) 565-5959 x2013 or is willing to pay serious dollars for the EQUIPMENT ,THE BEST MUSIC, AT Fri. x2233 tickets. Please help by calling David at THE BEST PRICE!!! MANDATORY SAN FRANCISCO BAY 277-1326. AREA CLUB MEETING THIS SUNDAY NEED 2 TO USC GAME FOR GOOD You'll be glad you did NEED 2 USC TIX CALL MARY AT SMC 10-09-83 at 7:00pm ,n La Fortune Little We hoped, but the dream dies hard. OL DAD ! Please call DAVE at 8919 4433 There must be a drummer out there Theater somewhere In the N.D.-S.M.C. lands. NEED 2 USC GA S CALL JACK AT 277- HELP! NEED USC TIX FOR RICH To the wild women" of third and fourth TO: THE FOOTBALL TEAM, WE'LL AL­ We would like to play some techno­ 5408 RELATIVES. CALL LON AT 8763 floor Holy Cross: Talk is cheap-let us be LOST/FOUND dance. If Interested, call Rob at 233- the judges! WAYS LOVE YOU The O nside Kick 4260. N eed 6 GA Pitt. tix. Must be in grps. of 3 or USC TIX NEEDED !! Student or GA - $$ The cheerleaders w ere turning more. 239-5845 Steve CALL KEVIN x 821 14 NOW! I am the transparent eyeball.... WOULD LIKE RIDE TO VATICAN triple flips EXHIBIT SOON TOM 3331,3332 NOW FORMING: The Stephen Lundeen HELP, Lost valuable class ring WILL REALLY,REALLY NEED 4(OR 6) TICK­ NEED 2 NAVY G .A .S. CALL MATT The bands w ere PAY REWARD,NO QUESTIONS ETS TO PITT GAMEMCALL BILL 1763 at 1462 Fan Club. Attendance at meetings not re­ breaking the quired nor suggested. sound barrier ASKED 2876277. HOWIE ENDAD CINCINNATMCINCINNATIICINCINNATII The 102,000 fans I Desperately need a ride to Cincinnati I NEED 4-6 USC GAs AND 1 USC STU­ $$$$ NEED 2 OR 4 TIXS FOR USC HALLOWEEN APPROACHES roared. LOST A nnotated New Oxford Bible, left this weekend. Will share usuals. Call DENT TICKET: CALL PAT 1238 GAME. CALL TOOTIE AT 239-7136. BEWARE THE GREAT PUMPKIN HE IS Football underdog behind in Monday 9/26 at 2:30 p.m in DAVE at 1165 Room 328 Computer Center/Math Build­ NEED 8 G A S FOR PITT GAME. MUST VERY JEALOUS OF CAPTAIN w as m eeting NEED 2 STUD. TIX TO NAVY PLEASE ing Please return to office of Lost/Found BE IN PAIRS. CALL KEVIN AT 8636 CRUNCH. football powerhouse. CALL DEBBIE 284-4372 (Administration Building) Thanks Ber­ RIDE needed to EAST LANSING Underdog lost ALL WOMEN AND FEMALE DOMERS nard Deprez Friday,Oct 7. Please call David at 1105. $ I NEED 4 NAVY GA'S - GREG 6863 the toss and had to Help! N eed USC tix, student or GA, Call WHO VE BEEN WANTING AN OLDER kick. Steve at 8638 MAN," JOHN BURKE TURNS 22 ON LOST LADIES MAROON WALLET Dan from NJ This is Ted, your ride home GOOD $$ FOR 1 USC GA - GREG 6863 Whistle. CONTAINING $ DRIVER S FRIDAY AND IS AVAILABLE FOR PER­ Roar the weekend of the 8th. Call 1779 if you NEED USC STUDENT OR GA TIX-CALL LICENSE,PHOTOS. OTHER ID IF still want to go. NEED TWO NAVY GA'S CALL BRIAN SONAL B-DAY SU R PR ISE S IN ROOM Boot. CHRIS AT 234-7279 ANYTIME FOUND PLEASE CALL LAURA AT 2989 8656 234 ALUMNI HALL DON'T FORGET It w as an onside kick! YOUR B-DAY SUIT FROM S. ALLEY A strategy usually Ride wanted to/from Detroit area OCT N eed NAVY stud &GA s X1695 7 /9 John 8318 will share c osts used near the end LOST roll of Film. 135-24exp 400 ASA RIDE NEEDED TO COLUMBUS, OHIO. of a gam e Lost at South dining hall pictures are ir- NEED4 NAVYTIX.CALLCHRIS AT 1201 WILL SHARE EXPENSES. CALL rarely at the beginning. HOWIE AT x1765. i eplacable. please call Libby at -3435 Need ride to U of I Champaign Oct. 14-16 F ans gulped. DESPERATE! S hare c o sts call Fran 2270 PERSONALS Piccolo player LOST NAVY BLUE BASKIN SPORT NEED 4 NAVY GA s Call Pete 3114 Gloom, despair, agony for me. My swallowed his JACKET AT P E SYR SAT NITE IF YOU roomate, Gandhi, is dating, Pammy, a piccolo. HAVE BY MISTAKE PLEASE CALL BOB townie. T V. com m entator Have 1 USC GA. N eed 1 Pitt, G A or Stud. I HAVE 4 PITT TICKETS, AND I NEED AT 1441 got hiccups. Willing to trade. Call Tracy 277-7232. USC GA’S. WILLING TO TRADE TICK­ Attn, all Arckies: We told Spud, the Underdog got ball. ETS OR PAY MONEY FOR USC GA S. IOST Woman's gold Seiko watch Lost Johnny Cash Smirf, we would not reveal Six plays later, I NEED 10 G A S TO THE U S C GAME CALL JER RY AFTER 6 A T x1763. near Grotto Please call 277-3409 WILL PAY ANY AMOUNT FOR THESE his true identity. Stay tuned. touchdown! If you're an underdog TICKETS AND THEY NEED NOT BE TO ­ DOMER SIX MILE RUN - OCT. 8 , 10 a.m. LOST 1 BLUE BOOKBAG. TAKEN FOR SALE GIMP OF THE MONTH goes to Laurie and don't w ant to GETHER. PLEASE CALL 1779 And ASK - sign up at NVA - T-shirts and trophies. FROM THE SOUTH DINING HALL FOR DAN Oberembt for courage, determination, stay that way. MON ,OCT 3 PLEASE RETURN TO and true grit above and beyond the road try the Great Science Fiction BRIAN LEE (X6741) AS SOON AS POS­ to recovery. Congratulations Laurie!! unexpected for a HELP! Parents will disown us if we don't 2001 SIBLE, OR AT LEAST PUT IT BACK IN EXO TIC PETS - snakes, lizards, turtles, quick score. get them PITT TIX. Call Pat a t1068 or Thurs & Fri THE SOUTH DINING HALL tarantulas, amphibians, birds, mam­ Jeanne at284-4167. Attention all m ale friends of Jo Jo Chavez: If you're an underdog, mals. Largest selection In U.S. Mid­ Sponsored by the K of C Just because she a)cal!s you; b)eats w atch out for

FOUND: CROSS pen in LaFortune See west Reptile, 1520 Mishawaka A vs., N eed two G A s for the Pitt. gam e. Call lunch with you or asks you to lunch; clever dogs. Love. Shirley at THE OBSERVER office 232-2095. 2 ml. from N.D. Kelly 284-4074 c)smiles at you; d)asks you to an SYR. Michelle. Janet, Laura, Katie, Shiela, I LOVE NORTH QUAD shirts: $6 On sale does not mean that she has blood tests Beatrice, Kristen, Rita, Kelly, Maureen. For SaleNEW Wilson Staff irons...$350 in North Dining Hall T ues, W ed, T hurs din- FOUND STOPWATCH AT BURKE I need 3 Navy GA's. Call Theresa 284- scheduled and the church reserved. (3N Regina) MEMORIAL GOLF COURSE CALL Call Larry .1638 5442 Love. Her concerned female friends P S. ERIC AT 8192 TO IDENTIFY Don't flatter yourselves. Just when I thought I had all the SOUTH QUAD: WHY? Show your pride AVAILABLE 2 USC tix Call (215) 238 ...... V... answers, they changed the questions. with an I LOVE NORTH QUAD T-shirt On LOST: Red notebook, INTRO to 9052 after 5 pm. HELPINeed 2 USC or 3 PITT BETH - PULL IT UP!! PULL IT UP!! Just when I thought I had tickets they sale in North Dining Hall Tues, Wed, ELECTRICAL NETWORKS Left in 127 GA S P lease call JIM at 8736 FLASH sold them. Just when I thought my Thurs at dinner: $6 Nelu Sci on Friday. 9/30 after blowing a dear friends from LA. couldn’t come networks test. Since it belongs to my FOR SALE. COMPLETE HOCKEY WANTED: 4-6 GA Tix to each of the WORM - NICE HEADBANDHZAHM out, some nice person will sell me 4 following hom e gam es: USC, Pitt and Party down this Friday night. 801 St. roommate, he's not too happy either If G EA R - C CM HE LM E T BAU ER JUNIO R AWAITS!! LOWLY G A s to the USC game. PLEASE HELP Louis St. It's Jim's B-Day, so give him a anyone finds this useless book, call Bill SUPREME SKATES, SIZE 6 GLOVES, Penn State. Call Tom Hollerbach collect BY SELLING ME YOUR TIXS - MIC­ kiss. X1087 PANTS. SHOULDER PADS. SOCKS & at: 312/565-5959 Ext. 2081. KIM - ...I only had three daiquiris and a HELLE 284-4138. G ARTER BELT. $50.00 FO R A L L C ALL peppermint... well, the first two were pret­ Hey, s 21 & 22, your favorite liquors think 272-7011. n eed two Pitt GAs call Bill 8395 ty strong...why is everyone looking at me PO PPY - HAPPY B-DAY LUV, THE MIN­ t d. alot of you!!! Black Velvet & Brandy funny?..."' NESOTA TWINS COUPON BOOKLETS ONLY 19 95. NEED 3or 4 GAs for ANY HOME Gam e. BIERGARTEN VALUED OVER COULD MEAN EMPLOYMENT. Call Jennifer has pink shortie pajamas. And MOMO -1 5 DAYS UNTIL HOME - HANG BIERGARTEN $1,000 00.RESTAURANTS, PLACES STEVE at 232-0550. she eats Cap n Crunch, too. Her ON - LUV THE BETTER HALF BIERGARTEN OF ENTERTAINMENT, ETC room m ate w onders about her a lot. Could FOR RENT Thurs. Oct. 6 PROCEEDS TO CHILDREN WITH CAN­ it be she's from California? D esperately n eed USC tickets! Student or NEED 2 G A S FOR NAVY WILL PAY SMC 9 pm-1 am CER/LEUKEMIA CALL NANCY $$$ CALL TOM 1423 GA. Call 284-5502 21 ID Required 7842638. I need PITT G A's Call David at 277- 1326 Entertain your guests with Middle Eastern w anted 2 room ates for N.D. apts call HELP! Need 2 PITT GA s Call Sue < Flair or send a Belly Gram to someone 2349116 or 1101 72 VW BUG.rblt eng. B/O Leslie x2710 8050. OKTOBERFEST IS HERE Good luck Kates on your Skin you love. Ph. 291-8215 The Observer Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 9 Ticket Distribution Monday All seniors

Tuesday Juniors and all undergraduate students in the ninth semester or higher

F i l e P h o t o Clark Kellogg, who had a sensational rookie day's Logan Benefit Game between the Pacers and W ednesday season with the NBA's Indiana Pacers last year, D etroit Pistons at the N otre D am e ACC. Sophomores, graduate students, will be among the assembled talent at this Satur- and law students

Thursday F-reshmen and any student who missed his/her appropriate day

All tickets are being distributed at Gate 3 of the ACC from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CORKTOWNE INC. 184 f 5 0 UTH BEND tiVE. State Road 23, % mile west of Martin’s Supermarket

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jfiO 2tF9 eh? m% The Observer Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 10

...Sox - Social Concerns Film Series Logan Center Benefit Basketball Game continued from page 12 Co-sponsored by Student Government (Social N o tre Dame Concems)and the Center for Social Concerns INDIANA PACERS Todd Cruz, who later would turn in several fielding gems to keep the vs. game close, let this one get by him, though, as the speedy Law raced home uncontcsted. S tu d e n t Union The White Sox scored without a DETROIT PISTONS hit in the sixth. McGregor walked with Kelly Tripucka & Bill Lambeer Paciorek leading off. Luzinski then Logan Center wants to say thanks to ND/SMC students hit a squibber toward first, and Mur­ Half price tickets available at S.U. Record Store ray let it get under his glove for an error as Paciorek raced to third. Ron $3 lower arena Kittle s doubleplay grounder scored i $1.50 bleachersef>.ts Paciorek. Oct. 6-7-8 ...... 6:30 & 10:00 Dempsey led off the bottom of the Engineering And...... $1.00 Saturday, Oct. 8 ACC 2pm sixth with the third hit off Hoyt but All proceeds go to Lo^an Center then was erased — almost literally — on a foreceout. Bumbry hit a grounder to second. Dempsey was forced out easily, but rookie shortstop Scott Fletcher’s sidewind ing throw hit Dempsey in the hand ISIS GALLERY ART OPENING as he was protecting his face. Figurative Gouaches By Perhaps suffering from the rain EASY RIDER delay, McGregor's outing took yet TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S O’HARE FATHER ANDRE BOULER another perilous turn inthe seventh, when he left in favor of Sammy EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY O cto b er 8-21 Stewart. He walked Vance Law to start the inning, then balked him to second. United Limo Law was sacrificed to third. When McGregor threw a pitch in the dirt past catcher Dempsey, Law tried to score But Dempsey scrambled after the ball, threw a strike to McGregor 10844 McKinley Hwy. Osceola and Law was out. Opening Reception Saturday, Oct. 8, 7 - 9PM McGregor then walked Julio Cruz, 6 7 4 - 6 9 9 3 and Rudy Law doubled, chasing isis Gallery Art Department McGregor and sending Cruz to 2 5 5 - 3 0 6 8 or call your Travel Agent 3rd Floor Art Building third. But Stewart fanned Fisk looking, and McGregor had exited after giving up just one earned run. He had been bested at his own game — finesse and precision. Restaurant Opportunities CHANCE TO DANCE Are Awaiting You At The New L.A. 4, Phila. 1 featuring NANCY'S WINDY CITY LOS ANGELES — Pedro G uerrero drilled a two-out, two run triple in the fifth inning, breaking a tie and OPENING SOON pushing the Los Angeles Dodgers to Seeking responsible individuals a 4-1 victory in last night's second the * for the following postions: game of the National League Cham­ * Pizza Makers pionship Series. •Cooks The Los Angeles triumph tied the Bartenders best of five pennant playoff at 1-1. •Food Servers Game Three is scheduled for tomor­ •Bussers row in Philadelphia with Charles •Dishwashers Hudson starting for the Phillies ‘Cocktail Servers against the Dodgers’ Bob Welch. Apply in Person •Hosts/Hostesses Guerrero’s shot rewarded the Friday, Oct. 7 Monday thru Friday •Delivery Personnel pitching of Fernando Valenzuela, Oct. 3-Oct. 7 who scattered seven hits before LaFortune Ballroom At Tom Niedenfuer took over in the 9:30-1:30 NANCY’S WINDY CITY ninth. John Denny, a 19-game win­ 2046 South Bend Ave. ner during the regular season, was Adm. $1 South Bend, IN 46637 the loser. w in . Actually, it was Valenzuela who minutes from Notre Dame got the winning rally started, opening the fifth with a drive that sent Garry Maddox to the center field wall. Maddox, who made a cru­ cial error in the fourth game of the 1978 playoff between these teams, Goodtimes to Go caught the ball for an instant but Columbus Day then dropped it as he fell on the warning track. Valenzuela steamed Special into third base on the error. Just when it looked like the rally would fizzle, Dusty Baker worked Denny for a walk, bringing up Guer­ REFRIGERATORS U ooprm t PR-* rero. Steve Carlton had pitched around the Dodgers’ cleanup hitter $35 per School Year in Tuesday night's opener. But Den­ ny couldnt escape. On a 2-2 pitch, Guerrero sent a shot into right field G oodtim e Pizza that scooted past Sixto Lezcano for a FREE DELIVERY 836 Portage triple, scoring Brock and Baker w ith earned runs and putting Los FREE DELIVERY Angeles in control. ( ND & SM C ) 2 3 2 -1 8 8 3 call Taylor Hours: Sum. Thurs. 4pm - 11pm jlmu .hi uiH.imy Fri.-Sat. 4pm - la m MUST PRESENT COUPON TO DELIVERY PERSON i 501501 E. E. Sample Sample i Rental [ 233-2590 j I 10% Discount I Goodtimes to Go 1 with university 16” Pizza your choice 2 toppings 277-2190 48 oz. Pepsi, Mountain Dew, or Dr. Pepper B I H it CHARGING 1427 N. Iron wood H h STARTING $9.49 INCLUDES TAX ■ SY SltM CHFCK Limit One Pizza per Coupon Offer Ends 9-30-83 Today Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 11

Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus

•3 p.m. — Computer Minicourse,IBM PC Fun­ 6Vm/C6 56666915 damentals, 115 Computing Center iHflrwenMONoe W 0U U 7X JU •3:30 p.m. — Holocaust Film Series, “Warsaw WW I PMAse excuse AGAIN Cl/T' 0N 6 OF Hti-P W Z 866 *16 FOR A MOMGIfr/ MR. U JP N iR 'S FAVORITE Ghetto,” Carroll Hall, Sponsored by SMC Depart­ rw > o n ? COMICS. ment of Modern Languages • 3:45 p.m. — Tennis, SMC vs. Indiana U. Ft. Wayne, Angela Outdoor Tennis Courts •4 p.m. — Radiation Lab Seminar, “Dye Loaded Polymer Electrodes in Photoelectrochemical Con­ 6 j version of Solar Energy," Dr Prashant V. Kamat, Rad. Lab. C onference Theatre eaiures ff •6:30 p.m. — Social Concerns Film, “Reds," Engineering Auditorium, $1 •7 and 9:30 p.m. and 12 a m — Film , “2001: A Space Odessy,” K of C Hall, Sponsored by Knights of Columbus, $1 Fate Photius •7 p.m. — Information Meeting, Scholarships and Job Information for students of Japanese Studies, Father George Minamiki, Sponsored by r p o a / t k n o w a b o u t w h o ie 'a e ya (jo in ’? othek Places , b u t a t th c OH, YOU MEAN A College of Arts and Letters , LaFortune Little Hu d d le its sa lm o n s p a w n HUDOlESURSER Theatre over to the HUDOU w w r / TO o e r SOME LtX CUT IN ONE INCH PIECES •8 p.m. — L ecture, “The Present State of Jewish AND BAOELS. Rolled IN JO-rtUU TEAM Christian O pportunities," Rev. John T. 80KAX AND STRAWBERRY Pawlikowski, and Rabbi Marc Eli Saperstein, J E u o . Library Auditorium •9 p.m. — Z ahm C offeehouse, Bob Corrigan and Paul McLean, Zahm Party Room TV Tonight

6 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 Mellish Dave & Dave 34 The MacNeil/Lehrcr Report 6 :3 0 p.m. 1 6 MASH I thouchi R o g e r N"' Hf'i IN HAWAII WHERE--, -'H.Hf Fiew RHODE 0« KV GOO! ID FO K C TU N A ll excellent. I'LL I'M A STEP AHEAD 0 f t i a i • : a > ‘ I* l a n i r ? PK K u p tG->* WA5 gounG FUt HAUNC PinEAPPIES For 22 Family Feud A BOAT T HA T! r n a p | H I N E E D TO you THE RE'6 A B L A N K s. f 8 -(If T f S 5 - THE E66S THE rRuit C.iM AIl he's IftVINf Pats port ha W t e x m u . 6 u # , w £ > t 28 Joker s Wild AT Z'lk CRGAMiAliDNAl PURCHASE SKIS. CHECK O N YOUR MEETiiNG THIS vJtdkfNb. DESK 34 Straight Talk -? . r t / HAVING IT AT / w? <• / * > - , | V i U A T PLAT ip 'SOI I 7 p . m . 16 Baseball American West n :-il 2 2 M agnum , PI y d 28 Trauma Center 34 The Ascent of Man 8 p . m . 22 Simon and Simon i . y 2 8 9 to 5 y ItsliVitilS _j 34 Jazz in America 9 p . m . 22 Knots Landing 2 8 2 0 /2 0 34 Matters of Life and Death 1 0 p . m . 16 NewsCenter 16 29 ACROSS D egree for 47 “ Paddle 13 — m ajeste 22 22 Eyewitness News an attorney 1 Bridge bid your own —” 21 Obliterate 28 Newswatch 28 30 H ousehold 23 — the lily 5 G eorge 49 Complaints 1 0 :3 0 p . m . 16 Tonight Show or Irwin anim al 53 Fullness 25 Craft 22 Hart to Hart/McMillan and Wife 9 Imperial 33 Used 57 M usical 28 Oldtim e The Daily Crossword 28 ABC News Nightline 14 Pay up 37 H ead of study sh elters 15 Lizard: France 58 D anger for the com b, form 38 U npolished 59 Dimension needy 16 Draw out 39 Suffix with 61 E ncourage 30 Inca land 17 O peratic a s te r or earnestly 31 Latin abbr. Far Side prince planet 62 — e ar and 32 Prefix with

18 S.A. monkey 40 R elated to out the sc o p e or Chronicle Features. 1983 19 B ogs down hearing other vision 20 B rass 41 Learning by 63 Beige 33 Field 22 C ertain repetition 64 Cherished 34 Black bird global 42 — double 65 Like March 35 Adorable measurement (baseball w eather 36 “O Sole —” 24 NY city hit) 66 Headliner 37 Depravity 26 C h eats 44 L am b's dam 67 Miscalcu­ 40 Idolize 27 C anvas 45 Scroogian lates 42 Glove: Fr. sh ee t, for word 43 Egg — sh o rt 46 Tire out DOWN 45 Pearl of 1 A m erican song Tuesday’s Solution patriot 47 Actor 2 B acker of E astw ood a play 48 Proclama­ 3 W eather tion word 50 More chaste 4 B ondage 51 Pee 5 Fast plane 52 Men of 6 G reet vision 7 V ehicles 53 Buy — In 8 Prunelike a poke 9 Prom pt 54 C afe card 10 Corrects 55 Paid manuscripts a th letes 11 Hindu 56 Pound the teach er poet ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 1 0 /6 /8 3 12 Made a hole 60 Continental All Rights Reserved 10/ 6/83 in one abbr.

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.. Sports Thursday, October 6, 1983 — page 12 Improving Saint Mary’s team disposes of hapless Bethel By MICHELE MCKEEVER Bethel College, a weak opponent, The Belles have established them­ Sports Writer did not challenge the team to play its selves as a come from behind squad. The Saint Mary’s volleyball team best. But as they face more serious con­ defeated Bethel College in three The team faces the University of tenders they must open strong and straight games 13-13, 15-5, and 15- Michigan at Dearborn, a more for­ gain a lead. 10 before a disappointingly small midable opponent, at 6 p.m. tomor­ Individual work wi.h the players, crowd in Angela Athletic Facility row at the Angela Athletic Facility. according to Goralski, is helping the Tuesday night. Coach Goralski is confident in the Belles’ cause greatly. Hopefully, this Strong aggressive play from cap­ team’s ability and feels that the stiff young and improving squad will be tain Loret Haney and Ann Boutten competition will improve the team’s able to rise to the occasion tomor­ enabled the team to quickly dispose performance. row night. of its opponent. Consistent serving by Haney, Miki Maternowski, and Molly Baker contributed to the vic­ Frosh Biafore earns tory in the second game. Bethel rallied in the third game, pushing to a 7-2 lead. The Belles, starting tennis spot however, quickly regained their By JERRY MEL LA development. It was she who in­ momentum and showed there was Sports Writer spired Joanne to take up the sport no cause for worry, outscoring Bet­ and she taught her a great deal of hel by ten to clinch the victory. Like most freshmen, JoAnne what she knows. While the team was playing closer Biafore is not yet very well known. JoAnne played high school tennis as a unit, and serving well, Coach But people who follow Notre Dame at Wooster High School in Wooster, Brian Goralski was not pleased with women’s tennis know that not only Ohio. Her record in high school was his team’s performance. He feels the File Photo is Joanne a member of the varsity a more than impressive 109-11, and team is lacking intensity on the tennis team, but she also starts at the she won many titles in her career. The Chicago White Sox took a 1-0 lead in the American League court and needs to show a stronger sixth singles position. To start on a Obviously, JoAnne came to Notre Championship series last night, defeating Baltimore 2-1. In the desire to win. National League, Los Angeles heat Philadelphia to tie their series. varsity sport at the college level Dame with excellent credentials. However, Goralski also feels that takes a great deal of talent, deter­ JoAnne chose to attend Notre mination, and hard work. Seeing Dame for many reasons, including Hoyt, Valenzuela w in JoAnne play, one can tell that she its great academic reputation, its possesses all of these qualities and present tradition, and its proximity Sox hop onOrioles; LAtriumphs more. to her home in Ohio. The main Coach Sharon Petro had a great reason, however, that JoAnne Associated Press the game winning RBI with a single, Landrum. But Hoyt then got Eddie surprise in store when the semester selected Notre Dame was “the BALTIMORE — 1-aMarr Hoyt won and he scored an unearned run in th Murray to ground into a force out to began. Prior to this time, Petro had friendliness of the people.” This a duel of finesse and precision with sixth without benefit of a hit. end the game. never seen JoAnne grip a racquet. greatly impressed her on her visit to Scott McGregor, pitching a five- Bearded and barrel bellied, Hoyt This was Hoyt’s first postseason Joanne, however, expressed her in- the campus last year. hitter that carried the Chicago retired the first seven batters he appearance, whereas McGregor was White Sox to a 2-1 victory last night faced Constantly working ahead of a veteran of the Orioles’ 1979 over the Baltimore Orioles in Game the hitters, Hoyt used a moving playoff team. Bell returning One of the American League fastball and decent breaking ball to McGregor yielded six hits, one a In case you have not already heard, Irish tailback Greg Bell has playoffs. confound one of baseball’s most fluke, but three other hits came at a made the fastest recovery from a broken ankle in history. Actually, The meeting of these two pitchers potent lineups. Nothing got past the most inopportune time — one right the ankle that Bell supposedly broke in the Miami game a couple of was billed as a m atchup o f a master infield until Cruz’s hit, but the hard­ after the other in the third inning, years ago, was re-examined, and, early this week, it was announced of control, Hoyt, and a crafty, tricky est hit ball off Hoyt was probably the with two out. that the ankle was not actually broken. veteran, McGregor. one hit two Orioles later. The White Sox threatened in the Bell may see some action in the next couple of weeks, but, unless The right-hander Hoyt, 24-10 and With two out and Cruz still at first, second when Greg Luzinski hit a his services are badly needed, he probably will be rested until the the winningest pitcher in baseball leadoff hitter A1 Bumbry hit a long high pop down the right field line to Southern Cal game on October 22. ______the past two seasons, won this time. flyball to left-center field. White Sox lead off. The ball fell am ong first center fielder Rudy Law raced to the He struck out only four batters, but baseman Eddie Murray, second terest in tennis to Petro in the form played a major role in her tennis wall and gathered it in. And the he walked not a soul. He had walked baseman Rich Dauer and right fiel­ of letters. She was invited to try out JoAnne is making the transition Orioles scoring threat had expired. only 31 batters in 260 2-3 innings der Ford, who almost missed the for the team, and earned a singles from high school to college tennis during the regular season, and he After a 42 minute rain delay in the start with a bad right foot. Murray’s spot. rather well. She feels that the big dif­ middle of the fourth inning, Hoyt was on his form. He gave up three throw to shortstop Ripken, covering To this point, Petro is very pleased ferences between the two levels of retook the mound. The clouds singles, to Todd Cruz, Rick Dempsey second, was in time but in the dirt. with JoAnne’s play. “She is eager to play are the competition and the broke, the sun came out, and the big and Cal Ripken Jr., and two doubles When Ripken couldn’t handle the learn and very teachable,” Petro says necessity of a more complete game. right-hander, who extended his per­ — by Ken Singleton and Dan Ford. throw, Luzinski had a double. of her talented freshman. She means that all the aspects of a Left-hander McGregor, the sonal winning streak to 14 games, McGregor got out of that one, but he person’s tennis game — serve, vol­ Orioles top winner this year with an owned the hill. was not so lucky in the third inning. These qualities help JoAnne fit in ley, ground strokes, etc. — must be 18-7 record, had a slightly more ad­ The second game in the best of Law started the rally with a clean well with the program established strong to win consistently in col­ venturous, 6 2 3 inning outing, five series will be played tonight single up the mddle, past by Petro. Petro feels JoAnne’s poten­ lege. She felt she could get away while benefitling from some good again in Baltimore, with Mike M cGregor’s glove. C arlton Fisk tial is very good and if she has a with a lot of mistakes in high school, defense. He escaped peril in the Flanagan the starter for the Orioles followed with a bloop single to left weakness, it’s that she stays at the but at the college level she knows second inning, then stingily gave up and Floyd Bannister for Chicago. that sent Law to second, and baseline too much. She also says that that this will not be the case. a run in the third. The Orioles scored their run in Paciorek came to bat. JoAnne should rush the net more Joanne doesn’t sense any pressure He hit a blazing one hopper Tom Paciorek, the White Sox’s 36- the ninth ining when Ford doubled and be more aggressive. on the court. Instead, she tries to toward third. Orioles third baseman year old first baseman who hit .400 to left center with two out and Rip­ JoAnne began playing tennis at play the best tennis she can by giving against the Orioles this season, got ken singled home pinch runner Tito see SOX, page 8 the age of thirteen. Her mother it all she has. Playoff Bound? Colts back on winning track

Associated Press falo, Miami and the New York Jets in and No. 1 draft choice John Elway. the American Conference East. Sud­ But Kush, working with the NFL’s BALTIMORE — It’s amazing what denly, visions of Bert Jones, the Sack youngest team — an average age of three victories in five games and a Pack and the division winning 24.2 years — has developed a team share of first place can do for some Balimore teams of the mid-1970s ap­ which is 12 points from an unbeaten people. peared before the Colts’ fans. season this year (it lost 17-10 to Take Nesby Glasgow, a long- "We just keep improving each Denver and 28-23 to Buffalo). suffering defensive back for the week, ” said second year quarter­ Still, the former Arizona State previously suffering Baltimore back Mike Page! "We’re getting to head coach refuses to take credit for Colts. know each o th er better, that’s all. ” the rebirth of the Colts, who posted “As far as I’m concerned, w e could The keys to the Colts’ recent a 19-53-1 mark between 1978 and sneak into the playoffs," said Glas­ success are simple: the league’s top 1982. “This is still a people game; it’s gow, a five-year National Football kicking game, a strong defense and still the players doing it,” he said. League veteran. I think we’re good an opportunistic offense featuring “I’ve just got to remind them what enough to be there.” the NFL s second-best rushing at­ they need to do.” “I’m not saying we II go to the tack. Now, about those playoffs... Super Bowl — but we’re good And then there’s Frank Kush, the “It’s an old adage and sounds enough to be respected throughout oft maligned coach who came here corny, but that’s the farthest thing the league ” last year. Kush, much to the chagrin from our players’ minds,” Kush said. Such comments used to provoke of some players, stressed condition­ And, realistically assessing the laughter throughout the NFL. After ing and fundamentals. Those who Colts’ improbable dream, Kush ...... all, the Colts won just twice in 1981 disagreed with his philosophies added: “The thing to emphasize is File P h o to and not at all last season. were offered two options. "My way that we’re not out of the woods by l he Baltimore Colts are flying high after their strong start this But Sunday’s 34-31 victory over or the highway ” any means. We have a long way to go season, sitting atop the AFC East Division in a four-way tie. But the Cincinnati Bcngals lifted the Many took the highway, including before we can be thinking or dream­ playoffs are the farthest thing from their minds, says Head Coach Colts into a four-way tie with Buf- All-Pro wide receiver Roger Carr ing of the playoffs Frank Kush. See story at left fo r more details.