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VOL XVIII, NO. 28 the independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint man TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1983 Student Senate upset about Roemer’s veto of K of C proposal By BRIAN REILLY Student Body Vice-President Peggy News Staff Prevoznik, “He (Roemer) saw K. of C. (o n the proposal)said no, and just The Student Senate discussed its ran with it.” frustration and disappointment over Student Body President Brian Cal­ Dean of Students James Roemer’s lahan said Roemer’s response to the veto of its proposal to allow theresolution, “switched from a ques­ Knights of Columbus building to tion of can we have a party in there rent its building for hall parties and to why is the K. of C. here.” student organizations. This “blurring” of the issue an­ Many senators believe it is time to gered oth er senators. “T here was ab­ start having more of a voice in thesolutely no reason for the letter decision making of the University. (Roemer’s response) to be as sarcas­ “We just sit back and take whatever tic and condescending as it was,” they give us,” said Bob Riley. “I think Riley said. McAvoy, the resolution’s a middle ground must be found. We sponsor, added, “ I think he took the should be more assertive, showing whole issue and made what he that we are concerned.” wanted out of it.” A few senators wanted to confront The Student Senate is purely an the administration, but Callahan was The Observer/Carole Laugier advisory committee, having no against any sort of action that could Bridget Baker gives a hand to customers in the "Comer Market" legislative powers. While no senator lead to a break in communication. Check out located on the first 1st floor o f Haggar College Center at Saint hinted that the Senate should have “You can’t do that (force a con­ M ary’s. legislative powers, most felt that the frontation) because when you get administration is taking advantage of shut off, you can't get anything done its position by vetoing so manythe rest of the year.” Senate resolutions. The Senate is concerned that the Callahan’s advice not to confront Sophomore class officers explain student body won’t take them Roemer was accepted by the rest of seriously. Said Senator Dave the Senate, and decided instead to McAvoy, “Student Senate is on the discuss the matter with him at a rules for Cap’n Crunch contests line. Students ask, ‘What can you do? future meeting. By AMY STEPHAN time between their qualifying and Each t-shirt winner will be entered You pass a resolution, and Dean Callaghan ended the discussion Copy Editor championship rounds. in a draw ing for another trip for two Roemer cuts it down. You are a on the resolution by asking the A team can consist of five men, to the Penn State game. worthless body. ” senators to consider two questions: The neatest eater, not necessarily five women or any combination, McAvoy believes that the ad­ “What is our role?”, and “When we the person with the largest appetite, said Broussard. The drawing will take place after ministration has never enjoyed get shut dow n, w hat should o u r next should win the Cap’n Crunch eating the eating contest finals and the win­ having the Knights on campus. Said m ove be?” contest, according to Sophomore The Cap’n Crunch costume con­ ner must be present and wearing his Class President, Lee Broussard. test will take place in the South or her t-shirt in order to win, said Detailed rules for the eating con­ Dining Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 19 Broussard. at 7 p.m., Broussard said. The person test and other events to be held Treasure chest certificates, one during Cap’n Crunch Week (Oct. who most resembles the Cap’n will win a trip for two to the Notre for an individual and one for a dorm, 17-21) were recently released by will be hidden on campus and clues the sophomore class officers, Dame-Penn State football game. Approximately 125 t shirt certif­ will appear in The Observer each day campus sponsors of the event. of Cap’n Crunch week, said Brous­ Over 150 press releases announc­ icates will be hidden on campus each day, on Oct. 17-20, by the soph­ sard, adding that the dorm prize will ing Cap’n C runch’s visit to th e N otre be a video cassette recorder, but the Dame campus have been distributed omore class officers. Most of the cer­ tificates will be hidden indoors, said individual prizes have not been an­ (to newspapers, magazines and nounced. television stations) across the Broussard. country, said Broussard. “I would There will be a limit of one t-shirt Quaker Oats is spending a say about five to ten will respond,” per person and certificates must be reported $60,000 to sponsor Cap’n he added. redeemed in the Cap’n Crunch cen­ Crunch week, in response to a letter In the eating contest, teams of five ter in LaFortune, said Broussard. from the sophomore class officers. will compete in a tag team competi­ tion in which each team member will eat about the equivalent of two dining hall bowls of cereal, said C S C. brother dies; Broussard. Each member of the win­ ning team will receive a trip for two to Ft. Lauderdale over spring break. If a contestant should spill any teacher for 40 years cereal or milk, he or she will be re­ Dorm publicity rules quired to eat a “penalty bowl” By KATHRINE ESQUIBEL Broussard said, “The spillage rule News Staff gives every team a chance. Those left to rectoresses few minutes to eat a penalty bowl Brother Adalbert Rowe a died Sun­ By EDWARD NOLAN hall take charge of posting the will probably put you out of the con­ day morning at 1:30 at St. Joseph’s News Staff great amount of material test." Medical Center. The contest will be limited to 300 concerning hall and class fun The 70 year old Holy Cross The final decision as lo how teams, which will compete in three tions, and campus wide _ ac­ brother was admitted last Monday many publicity flyers are dis­ heats of 100 teams, beginning at 3 tivities. These students would morning after suffering injuries in a tributed in a dorm wifrbe left to p.m. on Friday, Oct. 21. The top two work in conjuction with the bicycle accident near St. Michael’s the hall’s rectoress, said Di rector teams in each heat will compete in dorm’s publicity representative. laundry. He had cancer of the lungs of Student Activities Mary Anne the championship round at 4:15, O’Donnell said the procedure A 1936 graduate of Notre Dame, O’Donnell at last night’s Board of said Broussard. was initiated “to eliminate some Brother Adalbert had been with the Governance Meeting at Saint Registration for the eating contest of the mess caused by the flyers. physics department for almost forty Mary’s. and the Cap’n Crunch costume con­ We hope to encourage students years. He received his doctorate in “As it stands now, each dorm ’s test will be Oct. 10 through Oct. 18 to look at one specific location 1944. Adalbert specialized in publicity representative should in LaFortune, said Broussard. There for all upcom ing events as w ell as polymer physics and did research in discuss the issue with the hall’s will be a $5 entry fee per team for save money by eliminating nuclear magnetic resonance. He had resident director," O’Donnell the eating contest. There is no fee Brother A dalbert Ro wca C. S. C. overcopying of publicity ” many of his articles published in the said. This would include decid­ for the costume contest. Physics Review. “It’s good to register early,” said ing where flyers are to be posted Saint Mary’s students will no His wake will begin at 2:30 this af­ The funeral mass will be held in St. Broussard, explaining that the teams and the procedure for their longer choose from A and B ternoon and will run until 7:30. A Joseph’s Brother’s chapel at 3 30 will be placed in heats in order of stamping and distribution. schedule tickets. A drawing will wake service will be held in Our tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be It was suggested by the board be held to determine which stu­ registration. Thus, those teams Lady’s Chapel of Sacred Heart in Joseph's Cemetery immediately -that several students from each dents receive basketball tickets. registering early will have the most Church, at 7:30. afterward. The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 2 In Brief Chaos in motion A m e m o r ia l M a ss for Cathy Pax, a Notre Dame sopho­ more who died this summer, will be tonight at 10 in the chapel of Walsh Hall. Father Don McNeill, director of the Center for Social Concerns, will celebrate the Mass Pax, 19, was killed in a two-car The shuttle bus between Notre Dame and Saint accident Aug. 20 while returning to her home in Coldwater, Ohio. Mary’s is taking a new turn these days, thanks to the Pax was a copy editor forThe Observer and was involved in fund­ directors of student activities and the student govern­ Margaret Fosmoe i raising for her dorm. — The Observer m ents at both institutions. And it is a turn for the worse. Managing Editor Ji The shuttle now travels down Douglas Road on every run after leaving Saint Mary’s. The bus stops at the Inside Tuesday entrance to University Village Apartments, then rumbles down Douglas past Moreau Seminary and the F ath er T h eo d o re H esb u rg h ’s annual address Credit Union before reaching Memorial Library. route doesn’t provide for any additional trips to to the faculty is this afternoon at 4:30 in the Engineering Auditorium. The addition of the University Village visit on each Campus View Apartments, where most of the student The address will be closed to the news media, including The O b­ trip was in response to requests by residents. Previously overflow of Notre Dame’s undergraduate housing server. A large portion of Hesburgh s remarks will the be trial run of the shuttle went to the complex a few times daily. The shortage resides.) an address he will give to the American Council of Education and its rest of the shuttle runs went directly to Notre Dame via In addition, University Village residents are Canadian counterpart in Toronto on Oct. 13. —The Observer Saint Mary’s Road. predominately married N otre D am e students. They Students are complaining, and rightfully so. The would not be catching the shuttle at Saint Mary's in the Douglas route means an additional 15 to 20 minutes on first place. If the University Village run is essential, it the bus for students who are heading for South Quad or would make more sense to go from Saint Mary’s to the the Grotto, which were easily reached in 5 or 10 Grotto to the library and then off campus, picking up F ield h o u se m all co n stru ctio n is scheduled minutes under the old ND residents of University to be completed by the end of this month, according to Don schedule. Village along the way. Dedrick, physical plant director at Notre Dame. The project was The shuttle drivers aren’t The inanity doesn’t end scheduled for completion in September, but the recent lack of rain thrilled about it either. First, there, however. Recently has hampered landscaping efforts. Several large trees will be planted it means driving the buses the shuttle drivers were in­ this month as the final additions to the mall before winter. A foun­ down Douglas, which hasn’t structed not to stop at tain, part of the original plan, will he erected sometime in the spring. earned its’ nickname “Ho UNIVERSITY Regina and McCandless "We've put in a drain and water supply already,” said Dedrick, ad­ Chi Minh Trail ” for nothing. VILLAGE Halls to pick up students. “We’ve actually had exhaust (Even though there is ding that he did not want to stop construction of the entire project S h uttle s t o p simply because the design of the fountain was not final. Dedrick system s fall off” because of Transpo bus stop sign stand­ denied rumors of insufficient funding for the fountain addition. — the bumps and potholes in ing a foot from the McCand­ The Observer that road, according to Jerry less curb.) Essentially, the Shirtz, one of the drivers. buses are n o tpicking up stu ­ In addition, the visit to dents in order to assure University Village is proving there will be enough time to virtually useless. The drivers make it to University Village, F o rt W syilC , In d ., p o lic e began talking to Dan initiated a count of the num­ where no one is waiting Osborne's co-workers Monday in hopes of turning up more clues ber of passengers picked up anyhow. about who might have brutally slain Osborne, his wife and son. at the apartments last week. Meanwhile, police still are guarding the house where Osborne, 35, The grand total for the Whether the student ac­ an editorial page editor at the Fort Wayne News Sentinel; his wife, entire week was four, tivities offices approve or Jane, 34; and their son, Benjamin, 1 1, were found bludgeoned to according to Shirtz.Four people. not, the shuttle drivers are death Sept. 19. "We’re basically where we have been, trying to put The shuttle was initiated by Notre Dame and Saint picking up the students. One driver even goes so far as together information. We don’t have any suspects, ” said Thomas Mary’s to encourage the co exchange program be­ to pick up students beh in d Regina in order not to break Engle, public information officer for the Fort Wayne Police Depart­ tween the two institutions. At best, the Douglas route is the rule forbidding stopping “in front of Regina ” ment. “Interviews have started at the newspaper We haven’t com­ counterproductive. At worst, inane. pleted it yet,” he said. Police believe the three were killed after 9 Continuing for the rest of the semester, or the rest of Such tactics should not be necessary to provide a p.m. Sept. 16 or early the next morning. The Osborne's two year old the year, to take a route that is not being utilized is supposed service to the students. What was so wrong daughter, Caroline, was sexually assaulted and hit in the face but senseless. It shows poor planning and a lack of with the old schedule? A surve y of Notre Dame and survived the attack. She now is living with relatives in Kansas. Engle flexibility. Saint Mary’s students should be taken to determine how said about six other police departments have notified Fort Wayne The new route puts in last place the needs of the stu­ the shuttle would best serve their needs. Shirtz says the that they have suspects capable of committing such a crime or who dents who depend on the shuttle. The extra time in­ Transpo drivers w ere never consulted at all. Who might have information that could help the investigation. “We’re not volved is making students late for class and encouraging would know better how the route should be charted? getting closer, hut we're developing a lot of information that can be students to brave the isolated stretches of Saint Mary’s used for a conviction’’ once a suspect is in custody, Engle said, ad­ Road after dark. Drivers confirm that more students are ding that he still thought the crime would be solved. — AP walking at night because of the new route. Finally, the cost of the evening shuttle has risen from The needs of the majority should be placed before 15 to 25 cents this year. In other words, the customers the minority. The residents of University Village are are paying 66 percent more than last year for poorer married students. They knew it was off-campus when service. For the price of a quarter, the students are they moved into the complex. (Ironically, the newbeing taken for an unwanted ride. Of Interest The Observer Associates of the Sisters of the Holy Cross

W a n t tO C at d i n n e r at Saint Mary’s? If so, co-exchange Composition Editor...... Tom Small meal tickets allowing Notre Dame students to eat at the Saint Mary’s C o m p o sitio n A ssista...... n t d eserted dining hall can be picked up in the basement of South Dining Hall L a yo u t S ta ff...... nix Typesetters...... Tracy and Ted W d 'M from H a m to t p.m. Monday through Friday. Saint Marx’s students N ew s E d ito r...... Vic Sciulli wishing to eat dinner at Notre Dame can pick up tickets at the in­ C opy E d ito...... r Dan McCullough formation desk in the Haggar College Center during the same hours. Sports C opy E ditor...... Jeff Blum b Volunteer Students must be on either a 10- or a 21 -meal plan and must present E ditorials Layout...... Ken Cerabona college IDs Tickets are given out on a first come first serve basis, Science L a yo u t Tom Mowle ND D ay E d ito r...... M elinda Program and group tickets are not available. — The Observer A d D esig n...... Jeannie Photographer Carole Laugier Guest Appearances Tasmanian Devil, K.T. the frontiersw om an liam a Pam a livin' in Houston. Richer the undertaker. Dzave the Irish railroad worker, Billy “C risis in th e P h illip in e s ” win be the topic of a Shears and Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts discussion this Thursday night at 7:00 in the CSC Coffee House. Club Band, mine friend. Suzanne and Professor Peter Moody and Father Steve Bevans will be guest Kevin with the answers speakers. Moody will give a brief overview of the Phillipine political k Informational Meeting [ climate, while Father Sevens will discuss reflections on his eight Quote o f the Day years in the Phillipines. —The Observer HI HO SIL VERH A WA YU Wednesday, Oct. 5 What would you say if I sang out of tune...... 6:30 - 7:30 pm Weather

The Observer (U SPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation C loudy today and cooler with 40a percent periods The Observer is published Volunteer Services Center! •"fiance of light rain. If jfr in mid to upper 60s. Decreasing clouds by the students of Notre Dame and tonight. Low around 50. Partly sunny tomorrow. High around 70. — Saint Mary s College Subscriptions Rm 11 Holy Cross Hall The Observer may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per sem ester) by writingThe Observer P 0 Box Q, Notre Saint Mary’s College Dame, Indiana 46556 The Observer is a m em ber of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved Gifts given . . . to be shareda | The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 3 New computer to ease load

By ELIZABETH FLOR 30/81 and will be installed over because they thought a conversion News Sta ff Christmas break. It will be able to system would be too “traumatic” a support approximately 125 users at change. Conversion would mean The University's largest computer one time. both faculty and students would system, the IBM 370/168-1, will be have to learn an entirely new system replaced before the start of next Although the administration ap­ before the computer could be as sem ester. proved the purchase last year, the productive as the old system. The new system will provide transaction of a multi-million dollar greater efficiency for a larger num­ machine is a long process of weigh­ ber of computer users. ing “capability versus cost” to W eldon also prefers IBM because The current system has terminals achieve optimum features. in most of the buildings on campus, the company is local. IBM will not but lacks efficiency because of the Donald Weldon, Assistant Direc­ only deliver the system, but install it continual overload from up to 80 tor of Hardware and Software, said within five days. “It is a challenge to users. the University had also considered put in a new system,” Weldon said. The new IBM system will be the Amdhal V6 o r the Amdhal V8, “It usually works great, but the rare either an IBM 3 0 /3 3 or an IBM but ultimately, they chose the IBM cases must be fixed immediately.” Gunmen attack Lebanese positions as Mideast truce deteriorates Associated Press fire at midmorning. The shooting cause preliminary efforts by The Observer/Carole Laugicr stopped after 30 minutes, Rowe said, mediators have not overcome the Maryann Whalen and Jean DeVita enjoy some BEIRUT, Lebanon — Gunmen but it was unclear who was respon­ new difficulties that arose from the Chit-chat friendly chit chat in the Snack Shoppe in the new fired mortars and rocket grenades at sible. need to choose a new venue,” a Haggar College Center at Saint Mary’s. Lebanese array positions Monday, It was the first time the Marines statement from his office said after forcing Marines deployed nearby to serving with the multinational force the Cabinet meeting. scamper into bunkers and foxholes patrolling Beirut went into their It also said the Cabinet issued a on m axim um alert for the firs': time maximum state of alert since the warning, apparently aimed at in a week-old truce. cease-fire took effect. Jumblatt and his eight man commit­ House rep proposes In another flare-up later in the Several hours afterward, Ain Rum tee in the mountain area controlled day, army tanks fired at Shiite Mos­ maneh residents said the Lebanese by his Progressive Socialist Party lem militia positions in a southern army began firing tank cannons in at­ militia. The Cabinet said those par­ improved draft system slum after the Shiites fired mortar tempts to stop Shiite gunmen in the ticipating in the reconciliation con­ rounds and rocket grenades toward nearby Shiya slum from shooting ference “should not become Associated Press ranking member of the Armed the Christian populated area of Ain mortars and grenades at Christian captives of military or ad­ Services Committee. Rummeneh. targets. ministrative conditions dictated by INDIANAPOLIS — A military Stratton suggested a reservist sys­ President Amin Gemayel called an Army sources said fighting started one party.” draft, or a variation, is crucial if the tem similar to that of Switzerland, emergency Cabinet session, saying after Shiite fighters allied with Druse Gemayel’s administration has United States is to maintain a where draftees train for four to five procedural disputes have stymied militiamen in the mountains began denounced Jumblatt’s creation of a “credible deterrent" against the months, then are called up annually his efforts to convene a national sniping at army positions. “civic administration committee” in Soviet Union, a member of the U.S. for reserve training until the age of reconciliation conference among Gemayel’s administration has said the Chouf Mountain district, calling House Armed Services Committee 43. Lebanon’s feuding sects. The delay it is willing to hold at least the it a Syrian-backed attempt to parti­ said Monday. A reservist system, if not the two- has threatened to further unravel opening session of the reconcilation tion the country. Rep. Samuel Stratton, D. N.Y., told year service period of the Vietnam the civil war truce that began Sept. conference in Saudi Arabia, but that But Jumblatt said his civil ad­ 1,500 delegates of the National era, is necessary “if we are to mount 26. site is opposed by Syria, w hich has ministration is “purely of an Guard’s national convention at In­ a credible deterrent to the Soviet Marine spokesman Warrant Of­ backed Druse leader Walid administrative nature to help the dianapolis that the nation’s military Union,” Stratton said ficer Charles Rowe said about 30 Jumblatt’s leftist Druse militia in the population cope with water, electric manpower must be increased. He said Guard and reserve units Marines of Charlie Company went civil war. power and food shortages." He “We've got to face up very shortlyreceive better equipment and on “condition one,” when Lebanese “President Gemayel told the mini­ denied he wanted to break up to establishing some kind of draft to supplies than in the past, when army positions just south of Beirut sters the date of holding the national Lebanon, saying it is “too small to be get more people into the military budget cuts were often made first international airport came under dialogue has not been set yet be partitioned." service,” said Stratton, the third- those units. 83$ c/blv>C*1UC ^ > 1 1 • A "Owh...... -m • 1 A A Chicago teachers decide to strike

b lS ljC S .. . Associated Press The Chicago Teachers Union, first year teacher with a bachelor’s along with the district’s 18 other degree is paid $ 13,770. u , r e s CHICAGO — Striking teachers, unions, set up picket lines after talks "If we only talk about a salary in­ joined by other school workers, shut ending late Sunday failed to produce crease, it could be a short strike, ” p A s t - r i c s down the nation’s third-largest sys­ a settlement in the pay dispute. The said Chicago Teacher’s Union presi­ tem Monday in a pay dispute, while 27,000 teachers had voted last dent Robert Healey, sporting a strike officials offered supervised games, month to strike unless they received sign that read “eliminate waste.” cut I I 188-S 659 cut-rate museum admission and more money. But if Schools Superintendent radio lectures to keep 420,000 stu­ The average teacher’s salary is Ruth Love “insists on pre­ dents learning and off the streets. $25,530 a year plus benefits, and a conditions, it could be a long strike,” said Healey, who called for elimina­ tion of 500 administrative jobs. . NO CIVILIAN BAND The union leader said the hoard should “come to the contract table, take off the givebacks and we will CAN MAKE YOU THIS OFFER. negotiate a salary increase that will Ifyou'reamusician who's serious The Army has bands performing be fair to everyone.” It’s a genuine, right-now, imme­ Said Ms. Love: “w e cannot reach about performing, you should take a in Japan, Hawaii,^Europe and all diate opportunity. serious look at the Army. the demands of the union without across America. Compare it to your civilian offers. some concessions.” Army bands i )ffer you an average o And Army« ** 7 bands offerv / i i v i you j v u vithe iv. Then write: Army Opportunities, P.O. For the fiscal year that began Sept. of 40 performance ' a month. In every- chance to play with good musicians JustBox 300, North Hollywood, CA 91603. 1, the system has a balanced budget thing from concerti to parades. to qualify, you have to be able to sight- of $1.4 billion, almost all of which is Army bands; uso offer you a read music you’ve never seen before and ARMY B A N * already allocated, according to chance to travel. demonstrate several other musical skills. BEALLYOUCANBE. Rufus Glasper, director for financial planning and budget for the schools. Talks resumed Monday afternoon. School and city officials responded to the walkout with a net­ work of alternative classes and recreation programs for the dis­ trict’s 420,000 students. A telephone information service attracted more than 800 callers be­ tween 6 and 10 a.m., said spokes­ woman Joanna Brown. - l ; ' s Observer note___

The Observer incorrectly reported yesterday that 1983 An Tostal Chairman Jay Reidy was a 1983 graduate. He is not a graduate. The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 4 Marcos asks for unity; will not use riot troops Associated Press canceled, but “the primary con­ sideration is the safety of President MANILA, Philippines — President Reagan ... and this must be decided Ferdinand E. Marcos made con­ by President Reagan and his ad­ ciliatory overtures to his opponentsvisers." Monday and told them if they did Most of the 22,000 Filipinos not unite with him, "we will lose the employed at the six American country.” military bases struck for higher The embattled president again wages, but labor leaders said the rejected demands for his resignation strike was not politically motivated. and elections, saying this would plunge the country into “bitter political fighting.” Meeting for the second day in a Undergrad row with business leaders he had threatened to arrest for demonstrat­ grant awards ing against him, he said he would not use riot troops or other security forces against demonstrators in the announced . ■ m Makati financial center on the south side of Greater Manila. Special to The Observer F v - x He told the businessmen they The National Endowment for the

The Observer/Carole Laugier would police the demonstrators to Humanities has announced a new Junior Kevin McGovern, manager of Darby’s keep out “radical elements and grants program for individuals un­ Whatever gets you place, brews up another fresh batch of coffee for saboteurs" and would also have to der 21 to carry out their own non­ the late-night crowd that studies in the basement . clean up after them, since he was credit humanities research projects through the night o f LaFortune each night. withdrawing street sweepers from during the summer of 1984. The the district of high-rise office build­ Younger Scholars Program will ings, shopping malls and hotels. award up to 100 grants nationally for Thirty-three candidates battling A press release said Marcos also outstanding research and writing ordered the formation of Cabinet projects in such fields as history, “liaison groups" to conduct philosophy and the study of for Senate seat of Henry Jackson dialogues with businessmen, labor literature. The projects will be leaders, the Roman Catholic carried out during the summer of Associated Press second at 18 percent and Lowry the president and his national Church, the academic community 1984. The application is Nov. 15, trailed at 1 1 percent. Cooney had 6 defense efforts.” and youth. 1983. OLYMPIA, Wash. — The battle for percent. Evans was a big spender as gover­ In other developments: Award recipients will he ex­ the Senate seat of Sen. Henry M. Jack­ Evans regarded former New York nor and pushed for a state income — President Reagan, after weeks pected to work full time for nine son has turned out to be a frontier Gov. Nelson Rockefeller as his politi­ tax, Cooney says. He calls Evans softof criticism of his plans to visit weeks during the summer, research­ style political shootout with one big cal mentor and frequently criticized on the Soviets because of his Manila despite allegations that the ing and writing a humanities paper gun — Dan Evans, the man who now Reagan when both were governors. questioning of the defense budget. Marcos regime was involved in the under the close supervision of a has the seat by appointment. Evans backed President Ford against assassination of Benigno Aquino, humanities scholar. This is not a Jackson, who easily won re- A record 33 candidates are vying Reagan in 1976 and was frozen out canceled his plans to visit Manila financial aid program, and no election to a sixth term last year, left for the top spot in the Oct. I 1 of the stale's national convention during his Asian tour next month. academic credit should be sought no heir apparent and neither of the primary, with both Republicans and delegation as a result. Evans hacked He also canceled stops in Indonesia for the projects. Democratic front-runners shares his Democrats saying control of the U.S. George Bush for the GOP nomina­ and Thailand, leaving Japan and A booklet of guidelines and ap­ strong positions on national defense Senate after the 1984 elections tion in 1980. South Korea on the tour. He blamed plication instructions should be and the Soviet Union. could hinge on what Washington “There arc three liberals running the press of congressional business available for photocopying at the voters decide this fall. and one conservative,” said Cooney, Royer often invokes the names offor the change in plans. campus student placement office, or Some political observers are even 60. "I'm the only candidate w ho Jackson and former Sen. Warren G. Marcos on Sunday retreated from write to: Younger Scholars calling the election an early referen­ embraces what Scoop Jackson did in Magnuson. He rips Reagan and tells his adamant insistence that Reagan Guidelines, Room 426, The National dum on President Reagan’s perfor­ terms of warning about the dangers audiences it’s important to elect a go through with the visit. He said it Endowment for the Humanities, mance with the Democratic of the Soviet Union and supporting Democrat to the Senate position. would be a setback if the visit was Washington, D C 20506. front-runners spending more time castigating Reagan and Interior Secretary James Watt than the Republican candidates. 1715 was the year the 9th an d 12th Dragons were formed. “This is the first election of 1984," They b e c a m e lancers by 1816. then were am algam ated says Pierce County Democratic in 1960. For 268 years their tradition of excellence was Chairman Ron Culpepper. known in England, but now that some regimental spirit Evans, a popular former three- has settled, as a mantle, upon a unique South Bend salon term Republican governor who has the financial support of such major local industries as Boeing and THE ROYAL LANCER COLLEGIATE JAZZ Weyerhauser, is considered a good bet to win the five years remaining of Democrat Jackson's term. Jackson University Commons Courtyard FESTIVAL died Sept. 1. (S.R. 23 betw een Ribordy's an d Tempo] “Scoop Jackson's shoes will be mighty hard to fill, but I hope to do Walk-Ins are welcome my best," Evans said. "I will run my Weekdays 9-6 All are welcome own campaign, on my own record Saturday 9-3 and not really try to fill those same Tuesday, Oct. 4 8:00 PM shoes." Chautauqua Ballroom + When the state attorney general Men an d Women's Hairstyling 272-7880 ruled that the vacancy would have to he filled this fall, not 1984 as most observers had expected, the state Legislature met in emergency ses­ sion to create a primary on Oct. 1 1. The Notre Dame Gaming Club is sponsoring Restaurant Opportunities In W ashington, voters do not the 1st annual register by party and may vote for Are Awaiting You At The New any candidate on the ballot. One Democrat and one Republican will advance to the finals. If the Socialist University Backgammon NANCY'S WINDY CITY Worker candidate gets I percent of the primary vote, he, too, will be on T ournam ent the Nov. 8 ballot. OPENING SOON Evans faces his strongest Seeking responsible individuals Republican opposition from Lloyd for the following postions: Cooney, a conservative former TV ‘ Pizza Makers commentator and executive. Two Registration is Wed. Nov. 5 at 7:00 pm ‘Cooks liberals, Seattle Mayor Charles Royer Room 204 O’Shag Bartenders and U.S. Rep. Mike Lowry, also of ‘Food Servers Seattle, are considered Democratic ‘ Bussers front-runners. ‘Dishwashers Evans, S7, served as governor ‘Cocktail Servers from 1965 to 1977. After deciding Entry fee is $1 for non-members, $.50 for Apply in Person ‘ Hosts/Hostesses not to seek re-election, he became members. Games will be played every Friday Monday thru Friday ‘ Delivery Personnel president of The Evergreen State College here. and Saturday night. Prizes will be given for— ■Jlf*30caV 7 A statewide poll of 600 voters by 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places. NANCY’S WINDY CITY Consumer Opinion Research for 2046 South Bend Ave. KIRO-TV in mid Septem ber said South Bend, IN 46637 1 Z i * Uj. ri.. Evans was the choice of 58 percent For more information call Pres. Tony 1645 I minutes from Notre D a m e \ ^ \ J J ] ^ of the respondents. Royer was Science Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 5 Controlled burnout to recover energy proposed for mine from Discover Magazine away, on the understanding that be several hundred feet deep, which monoxide detectors. When the draw the hot products of combus­ public funds would underwrite would mean removing more than 93 alarms sound (half a dozen times a tion from as much as 30 acres of un­ Nobody in Centralia is sure just relocation costs. million cubic yards of coal, rock and week in some houses) the residents derground mine workings through a when the fire began, or how. Yet moving may provide a way toearth — as well- as every structure are advised to vent the gases by single point at a rate of 25,000 cubic It may have started on its own inconvert the mines from a nuisance and every man, woman and child in opening their windows — a feet per minute. the 1930s and burned underground and a hazard into a source of incom e the area. The cost would be hardship during Pennsylvania’s cold Air feeds the fire through natural for years, unnoticed. Or it may haveand energy. This summer the U.S. prohibitive: the estimate was up­ winters. fractures and crevices in the ground started in 1962, when a burning Bureau of Mines patented a tech­ ward of $633 million, more than six Bleak as the immediate conse­ and through specially drilled inlets. trash heap ignited an abandoned nique called controlled burnout to times that of previous calculations. quences are, abandoning the town The fire travels in the direction of mine near the Odd Fellows encourage burning in abandoned Experience has shown that other may open the way for a technologi­the fresh air supply, and burns out Cemetery at the edge of town. m ines to retrieve their energy. As a methods are ineffectual for a fire like cal innovation that could provide a when the coal has been completely Whatever its origin, the fire unde r result, Centralia may become a Centralia’s. long-term boon to' Centralia. Even consumed. Because fumes from the the central Pennsylvania com­laboratory for new technology. Unlike most coal in the United when a coal bed is completely fire emerge only through the ex­ munity of 900 has been burning for For 21 years, attempts to stop the States, which lies in flat beds, the worked, an abandoned mine retains haust fan, they are easily controlled. decades. By this summer it had fire have been hampered by lack of anthracite, or hard coal, of the Ap­ at least 50 percent of its coal. With Moreover, when anthracite is embraced a 195-acre network of money, bureaucratic tangles and op­ palachians is folded into veins that this in mind, the Bureau of Mines has burned completely, its byproducts coal seam s and m ine tunnels, its heat position from Centralians who dip and rise thousands of feet under proposed producing useful energy — carbon dioxide and water — are rising through the earth to wither wanted to believe that the fire the earth, sometimes almost verti­ by creating, in effect, a huge natural harmless. Any impurities, such as vegetation, its toxic fumes travelingwould bum itself out without cally. The outbreaks seemed to cir­ furnace. sulfur, can be removed at the single through abandoned shafts and disrupting their lives. As with the cumvent barriers erected against This summer, the bureau exhaust point. Nothing in the system seeping upward through the m ore than 500 o ther fires burning in the fires, perhaps by following patented a technique that would ac­ goes to waste: it can also be used to fractured earth into basements and coal deposits and waste heaps across deeper paths. By 1980, seven tually accelerate the combustion: burn above-ground waste banks, living rooms. the United States today, the only wayfamilies had to move because in­ such controlled burnout could use leaving an iron containing residue Every effort to drown, smother orto ensure it will be put out is to ex­ spectors found carbon monoxide in the fire to produce heat and that can be used as gravel or to fill even contain the blaze has failed. In cavate: dig, no matter how deep, their houses. Nearby boreholes electricity at a profit, helping to abandoned mines. And the mobile August, Centralia’s property owners remove and extinguish all traces of registered temperatures as high as cover the costs of relocation. What generating system can be moved to finally surrendered to the blaze burning rubble, and refill the gaping 1,000 degrees Fahretiheit. is more, by fanning the flames, con­ other fire sites. below. In a referendum, they voted pit. In houses closest to the fire, the trolled burnout could end mine fires Centralia is one of the few to abandon their home and move In Centralia that pit would have to Bureau of Mines installed carbon much sooner than they would die boroughs in the country to own the out on their own. mineral rights beneath it. If Centralia In a controlled burnout, accord­ can remain an entity on paper, then ing to Robert Chaiken, the Bureau of those rights could remain with the Mines researcher who developed borough. If so, Centralians stand to the process, a 350-horsepower make a fortune. But for those af­ motor operating an exhaust fan can fected, that is too far ahead to look. Particle accelerator aids nuclear research

Editor's Note: This is the first o f two The tandem is called such articles on the Notre Dame Particle because it is capable of accelerating Accelerator, which is housed in an ion beam twice with its terminal Nieuwland Science Hall. This voltage. It functions by creating a w eek’s article deals w ith the history separation of charge such as on a Van o f nuclear research a t Notre Dame. de Graaff generator com m on in Physics. The ions under considera­ By CHRISTINA BIRD tion enter the tandem at a velocity of Science Writer about one percent of the speed of light (three million meters per All physical science deals ul­ second). The high pressure voltage timately with the interaction of mat­ on the terminal attracts the ter and energy on the atomic level. negatively charged beam, giving it Particle physics, then, is at the an initial energy of nine million nucleus of all of modern science: electron volts (meV). The beam high energy physics, exploring the passes through a thin carbon foil; the realm of elementary particle, and collisions within the foil remove low and medium energy physics, electrons on the ions to give the dealing with atomic structure. beam a high positive charge. This Unknown to most of the faculty positive charge is now strongly and students at Notre Dame, the repelled by the terminal voltage, Physics Department Nuclear boosting the beam to its highest Structure Laboratory has been at the energy, approximately 54meV. forefront of nuclear structure As the name implies, the Nuclear Discover Photo physics since the 1930s, when the Structure Lab probes the interior of A resident of the Centralia, Pennsylvania area in- became too high. In some parts of town, the detec- first electron accelerator was built the atom, using the information spects the carbon monoxide detector in her base- tors go off six times a week, forcing residents to in the Engineering Department. It gained in electron nucleus colli­ ment. Seven families were forced to leave their vent the fumes by opening their windows, even in was used to study x-radiation and sions to determine nuclear homes in 1980 when carbon monoxide levels the dead of winter. bremsstrahlung, radiation released structure. Many people are aware of upon the acceleration of an electron the protons and neutrons which or other charged particle (epecially form the atomic nucleus; fewer are when it collides with some other aware of the fact that those sub- charged particle, such as the atomic nuclear particles move in orbits, nucleus). defined by characteristics such as It was followed, during the next energy and angular momentum. BANKING. . NOW ON CAMPUS AT ST. MARY’S three decades, by three more ac­ Besides the value of the pure celerators, all built for the general theoretical knowledge, the study of 1st Source Bank's new office, located at St. Mary’s College in purpose of studying nuclear nuclear physics has had many practi­ structure. Around 1940, a two- cal applications. These include im­ Haggar College Ceciter, offersfree checking to St. Mary’s and million volt accelerator — one provements in nuclear power, Notre Dame studentstmd faculty. capable of imparting two million nuclear medicine and biophysics, electron volts of energy to ansemiconductors and solid state tech­ In addition, our newest office brings you the convenience of 27 electron beam — was installed in nology, agriculture and hybrid banking locations to serve you! the Old Science Building (now the development, measurement poolroom of LaFortune Student devices, and detectors of several d'f Banking Hours - Monday through Friday Center). It was used until the ferent types. Mon. thru Thurs. — 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. completion of Nieuwland Science The Nuclear Structure Laboratory Friday — 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Hall in 1953. has won financial support from the Both the third and fourth ac­ federal government since the end of join Michiana's 1st Team for unsurpassed banking service! celerators acquired by the Physics the Second World War, and is cur­ Department are still being used in rently one of only eight college one form or another. The third, an facilities with such support. The accelerator which runs at between navy financed the development of source 3-5 and five million volts, is current­ nuclear power techniques and ac­ a Bank ly used as the injector for the tan­ companying theory at the end of the Member F.D.I.C. dem accelerator. The fourth, war. In 1963, the National Science purchased in 1968 from High Volt­ Foundation picked up the grant to age Engineering, is the tandem ac­ further the study of nuclear physics celerator itself. at Notre Dame. Viewpoint Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 6 Keeping the world safe and confused

Once upon a time, there were no American dent, who called the army of exiles “freedom War, endangering the lives of the Marines negotiator seemed to have flown off the edge combat troops in Lebanon. Then 1,600 fighters” even though some of them once who were there to keep the peace that did not of the world. He was hardly heard from. Also Marines were sent there to keep the peace, fought for a ruthless dictator. He frequently exist. The President explained this by saying not heard from were the Libyan hit squad but they stayed even when there was no peace talked that way. On the Middle East, for in­ that after years of incredibly bloody civil war which had entered the country of America to to keep. To help them keep the peace that was stance, he once said that Israeli settlements on in Lebanon, he did not think it would resume kill its leaders. The leaders yelled and not there, an aircraft carrier was brought up, the West Bank were legal when the State with such vehemence. He talked that way. screamed and increased security, but the hit Department said they were not, then called In Central America, the new President squad hit nobody and may still be circling the Richard Cohen for a halt in their construction anyway. sacked all the old ambassadors, replaced them Washington beltway, looking for a way to get This, though, was just the beginning. The with his own men, chose a career diplomat off. Richard Cohen Column President fired his secretary of state, chose an with no experience in the region to run policy All of this was very compelling news and economist as his successor and took as his na­ and then, after a while, fired him. Then he made everyone forget that the first order of and soon it was authorized to fire at those who tional security adviser a state judge with al­ chose a defeated senator with right-wing business for the administration was to deal were firing at the Marines who were there to most no experience in foreign affairs. The credentials to negotiate with the left-wing with international terrorism. It set up an keep the peace that did not exist. President then announced a peace plan for the rebels in Central America and sent him off to a agency to handle it, talked about it a lot, and And once upon a time, there were no Middle East and promptly went on a short meeting that did not take place. When one then seemed to forget it — just like the peace American combat troops in Central America. vacation. It hardly mattered. Everyone finally did, nothing happened. plan and the Central American negotiator. Then there were 55 military advisors in HI Sal­ rejected the plan anyway. None of this chagrined either the President Meanwhile, the Marines stayed in Lebanon vador and then 5,000 troops on a training ex­ Then the new secretary of state dispatched or his top aides. When it came to Lebanon, for to keep a peace that did not exist, and the fleet ercise in Honduras and then a fleet off both a Middle East negotiator. The negotiator said instance, they said they did not want Congress stayed off both coasts of Nicaragua, and the coasts of Nicaragua, which was being attacked he would go to a lot of places, among them to tie their hands. They would go their own army of exiles the United States established by an army of exiles created and financed by Syria, but he did not check with them and they way, thank you, and then they all got dis­ was doing nothing. And w hen a CBS Poll asked the United States, which was an area to keep w ould not let him in. tracted by the downing of a Korean civilian the American people what they thought of the peace. Ever optimistic anyway, the secretary ofairliner which was very serious, but not so government’s Central American policy, they This was all very confusing to the people of state predicted Syria would pull out of serious that anything serious had to be done said they were confused. the United States, but its leaders kept saying Lebanon and was chagrined to find that it about it. The plan was working. they had a plan. The chief leader was the Presi­ would not. Instead it helped escalate the Civil Meanwhile, the Central American (c) 1983, The Washinton Post Company P. O. Box Q

the exclusion of more serious evils” such as homosexuality, he simply reminds us that we leaders, lay and clerical, and he has cultivated nuclear war, economic injustice and must strive to order ourselves at least as much these friendships over the past twenty years. militarism. This allegation simply ignores as we strive to order the social and economic Instead of expecting the Pope to “open McGovern what the Pope has actually written and dimension of life to the exclusion of another (his) eyes a bit wider,” perhaps we should proclaimed during the five years of his pontif­ — and here lies the real challenge and depth strive to broadeno u rperspective more. Dear Editor. icate. In fact, no other international leader of of the Catholic ideal which he sets forth so Gerard Wegemer In suggesting that George McGovern is un­ the world today has spoken more frequently well. fit for the Presidency, Max Lerner draws the or more emphatically against these very social One last point: if John Paul II does not un­ right conclusion from the wrong premises. and political evils than has John Paul II. derstand the “U.S. Church,” he is actively Editor’s note: The appearance o f letters to the The problem with McGovern is not his The Pope’s balanced moral leadership rests opposing the Holy Spirit who placed him at editor is subject to the daily constraints of policies, but rather his personality (or lack upon a broad and deep perspective which the head of the Universal Church. By the page. They must hear the address, thereof). In fact, the American public will in­ acknowledges man in his totality, a “coincidence” John Paul 11 made an extensive telephone number, and signature of the evitably judge him to be as bland and perspective which frees him from the ethical visit to this country just two years before hisauthor ( initials and pseudonyms are not ac­ homogenized as the other half-dozen conten­ and intellectual fads which emphasize psy­ election as Pope. During his stay, he visited ceptable). Letters must be well written and ders for the Democratic Presidential nomina­ chological concerns one day and social con­ cities large and small and lectured at Harvard typed. Material shorter than 250 words will tion. cerns the next. When, for example, the Pope and other universities. In addition, the Pope receive priority. All letters are subject to It is precisely this absence of Democratic speaks of the slavery caused by masturbation, was a prominent leader at the Second Vatican editing and become the property o The f O b­ charisma which threatens to saddle us with contraception, premarital sex and Council, where he met many American server. four more years of Ronald Reagan as Presi­ dent; for, despite the generally bankrupt policies of the present Administration, Reagan DANK YOU FOR T BOMB VHAT ABOUT GOOD. SEE UHAT is blessed with a genial and attractive personal COMING BY, DICK. ] NICARAGUA- A POLITICAL THE DEMOCRATS responsibility for the many blunders of his ad- S O VHAT AROUND SETTL. ARE UP TO OVER AT mini t stration. CHRIS!MAS TIME. THEIR HEADQUARTERS To my mind, the most plausible remedy is D O YOU AS A LITTLE GET LIDDYONIT that Senator Edward Kennedy be persuaded PRESEN T FROM THE to run for the Presidency in 1984. Kennedy KISSINGER. remains, in the eyes of millions of Americans, COMMISSION U .S. GOVERNMENT the most serious, imaginative and outspoken ON CENTRAL KISSlNbtl conniswi critic of the Reagan Administration. IN (W6H AMERICA tfjctm tIKAt Moreover, he is the only figure on the MfRicA Democratic horizon who possesses the color and force of personality required to awaken a vaguely discontented public and to rally them behind a successful effort to oust Ronald # 5 % Reagan from the White House. Kennedy also continues to incarnate the hopes enkindled by his brothers John and Robert, hopes for a Presidency once again committed to new pos­ ...SH RED THE M EM OS... F IR t THE PROSLCu sibilities of justice in this country and new V E L L .V H A T N O ! FO R BUT AND IF THERE ARE ANV possibilities of peace throughout the world. A B O U T C U B . HEAVEN'S SAKE TARES, DESTROY THEM DANK YOU, DICK , BUT VE Rev. Isaac M cD aniel, O.S.B. TELL LIODV A N D IF THERE AREN'T ANY, SEEM TO BE STRAYING N O C U B A N S MAKE SOME.. FROM PER SUBJECT T H IS T I M E . WELL, PARDON ME. John Paul II YOU'RE PARDONED. Dear Editor: Keith Pichcr’s article, “John Paul II and the DANK YOU U.S. Catholic," does not deal justly with one of JERRY. the greatest moral and intellectual leaders of this century. Isolating the Pope's thirty- ON VOURVAVOUT minute address to American bishops from its RtMlMMR TO OPT N in IWRD TO true context, Richer launches into the ho-hum WITH SKIS ON Cm DOOR FIRST harangue about “old unmarried men ” who -Minxev* p*as evw utrz 6W9? W eufffco teus J t R R V .. worry too much “about sexual problems to

Editorial Board Department Managers Editor-m-Chief...... David Dziedzic It ox Q. Notre Dame. IN 46556 (219) 2J9-5 JO) Managing Editor...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager Daniel O H are The Dbserver in the independent newspaper published hv the students of the Uni Executive Editor...... Paul McGinn Controller...... Alex Szilvas versilv ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's 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 ac­ News Editor Mark Worscheh Composition Manager Suzanne La Croix curately and as objectively as possible I nsigned editorials represent the opinon of a Saint Mary's Editor...... Anne Monistyrski Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto majority of the Editorial Board < ommemarics. letters, and the Inside Column present Features Editor Sarah Hamilton System Manager Kevin Williams the views of their authors. < ol until space is at ailahle 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 Sports E d ito...... r Michael Sullivan Founded November 3, 1966 Sports Briefs Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 7 Doesn’t relax The Notre Dame Weightlifting Club win hold its first meeting tomorrow, October 5, at 7 p.m. in the third floor gymnastics room of the Rockne Memorial. For further details, Lasorda acts in typical fashion contact Pat Toole at 277-7571 or Matt Kelleher at 1206. — TheO b- LOS ANGELES (A P) — W hen the players he had managed in the 34 years in the Dodgers’ organiza­ Los Angeles Dodgers clinched the minors. tion and claims he “bleeds Dodger 1983 National League West Division This year, the club had traded blue” and frequently exhorts “the championship, Manager Tom veteran stars Steve Garvey and RonBig D odger in th e Sky.” Notre Dame’s starting quarterback, Steve Beuerilein, Lasorda acted in typical Tom Cey, moved Pedro Guerrero from will be the guest on Speaking of Sports at 10 p.m. to n ig h ton WSND- Lasorda fashion. the outfield to third base, and put He pitched 11 years, mostly for AM 64. If you have any questions or comments, call in at 239-6400. The ebullient, expansive Lasorda youngsters Mike Marshall and Greg Montreal of the International — The Observer didn’t relax on learning that the San Brock into the starting lineup. League, but did have three stints Diego Padres had defeated the At­ “He had them working long into with the major league club. He lanta Braves, giving the Dodgers the the evening and even turned on laughs whe saying his career as a title. lights, ” said Amalfitano. “That’s Dodgers’ player ended only because finished second out of The ND-SMC Saillilg Club “1 figured we finally had our first probably the hardest they’ve of the arrival of Sandy Koufax, the a field of thirteen at the 63rd Cary Price Regatta at the University of chance to let down and there he was worked in the spring.” left-hander who went on to the Michigan. Tom Fink and Dan Dressel outsailed all the top sailors in up there shouting, encouraging and The 56 year old Lasorda has spent Baseball Hall of Fame. the Midwest, with only the sailors from Navy beating their by three managing, ” said coach Joe Amal- points. There will also be a meeting for team members at 6:30 p.m. fitano, recalling the sixth inning of tomorrow at the boathouse. —The Observer last Friday night’s game against the San Francisco Giants at Dodger Basketball ticket distribution Stadium. When Lasorda did relax a little, as The Notre Dame Women’s Golf team the Dodgers were leading San Fran­ Oct. 10 - Seniors will have a short meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Corby Hall. Those cisco 3-0 en route to a 4-3 victory, Oct. 11 - Juniors who cannot attend should call Julie. — The Observer he marshaled his players out of the dugout for a hat waving thanks to Oct. 12 - Sophomores/Graduate/Law students the fans. The FellowsMp of Christian Athletes “The umpire (Bob Engel) came Oct.13 - Freshmen will be meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room 20 of Hayes Healy All over and asked me to make it quick, ” are invited to attend. — The Observer. said Lasorda. “I told him we waited 160 games to do this and he could wait a couple of minutes.” Lasorda had his way with the ump What’s Happening Saint Mary’s basketball tryouts wm start this time. Sunday, October 9 front 1-3 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. — Looking back, this year might The Observer have been Lasorda’s best job of TODAY managing even though his 1981 field hockey at Franklin team won the World Series and he was named NL manager of the Year. SMC volleyball vs. Bethel The W omen’s Soccer Club of Notre Dame “This began as probably his travelled to Michigan last Saturday and defeated Ferris State College poorest team,” said long-time 6p.m. by a score of 12-0. Letty Valdez got a hat trick for th e Irish, w hile Beth Dodgers’ broadcaster Vin Scully. Angela Athletic Facility Noland and Mary Borl.owski each added two goals. Other goal “And still he motivated it. It was a scorers were Michelle Grace, Helen Locher, Susan Gordon, Kerry very poor team even into August and SMC tennis vs. Manchester Havercamp, and Angela Eggleston. — The Observer he rallied them, showing patience and exasperation — a typical father. All interested in officiating either women s He moved them.” TOMORROW flag football or soccer, p lease stop by the Non-Varsity Athletics office In his previous six seasons, after or call at 239-6100. — The Observer succeeding Walter Alston, Lasorda field hockey at Goshen worked primarily with veterans or

The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified advertising from 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Saint Mary's office in the Regina Hall basement is open from n o o n to3 pun. Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day service is 3p m. All classified ads must be prepaid, either in person or through the mail Charge is ten cents per seven charac­ Classifieds ters, per day.

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OR NAVY CALL DEBBIE 284-4372 THE WAR WITHOUT WINNERS our 1 st Senior Father/Daughter weekend TUESDAY, OCT 4 AT 7:00 IN THE CEN­ ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR so wonderful: Denise Drake LOST: LADIES MAROON WALLET ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR CONTAINING $,DRIVERS FOR SALE: COMPLETE HOCKEY TER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS SPON- Diane Turley ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR LICENSE, PHOTOS. OTHER ID IF GEAR - CCM HELMET BAUER JUNIOR SERED BY GROUND ZERO. Eileen Ryan SUPREME SKATES, SIZE 6 GLOVES, NEED 2 STUD. TIX TO NAVY PLEASE ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR Jeanne Brown FOUND PLEASE CALL LAURA AT 2999. ZERR ZERR PANTS, SHOULDER PADS, SOCKS & CALL DEBBIE 284-4372 T. LYLE PUT A PHONE IN YOUR BUTT. ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR Lindy Thill GARTER BELT. $50.00 FOR A LL CALL ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR ZERR Kathleen Casey ZERRZERR ZERRZERR LOST: roll of Film. 135-24exp. 400 ASA. 272-7011. Help! Need USC tix, student or GA, Call The next time you think of our reputation Jane Baecke Lost at South dining hall pictures are ir- Steve at 8638 as a recruiting power, ask yourself. Maura Keyes What makes the grass grow? BLOOD! replacable, please call Libby at -3435 Whatever happened to Van Pearcy? and especially to Mary Anne O’Donnell NEED USC STUD OR GA -CALL CHRIS Whatever happened to Todd Lezon? and Fr. Dave Murphy. From all of us with AT 234-7279 ANYTIME PE PACKERS PE PACKERS PE PACK­ many thanks... The Senior Class and their ERS PE PACKERS PE PACKERS PE dads. TICKETS Need NAVY stud &GA sx 1 695 DOMER SIX MILE RUN - OCT. 8,10 a.m. PACKERS PE PACKERS PE PACKERS FOR RENT - sign up at NVA - T-shirts and trophies - PE PACKERS PE PACKERS PE PACK­ BOYCOTT LOCKE'S ] NEED 4 NAVY GA s Call Pete 3114 see ad - today's Observer ERS PE PACKERS PE PACKERS PE PACKERS PE PACKERS PE PACKERS Resume Workshop. Call 239-5200 and FURNISHED HOUSE CLOSE TO ND Desperately need Penn State game tick­ Have 1 USC GA Need 1 Pitt, GA or Stud. Great Science Fiction PE PACKERS PE PACKERS PE PACK­ sign up. October 5, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. 2773604 ets. Call Brian at 8795. Willing to trade. Call Tracy 277-7232. 2001 ERS PE PACKERS Room 222, Career and Placement Thurs & Fri Services, Administration Building. Con­ wanted 2 roomates for N.D. apts. call HELP I NEED USC TIX CALL MARY Need 1 USC and 1 Navy ticket. Call Amy Sponsored by the K of C It’s raining, it’s pouring, my love life is ducted by Joan McIntosh, Career Coun­ 2349116 or 1101 2845084 at 4684. boring me to tears... selor. The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 8 NHL scouting report Race toward Stanley Cup begins By BARKY WILNER starts, 40-11-9 record, 2.36 average, Brian Bellows ( 35-30-65 as a rookie) Associated Press eight shutouts) and a wall of granite and Steve Payne, to defensemen defense which protected him. But Craig Hartsburg, Brad Maxwell and Here is a team by team look at the the protective blanket became a Gordie Roberts, they’re loaded. ■ National Hockey League, with teams sieve in the playoffs and the over­ So why haven't they lived up to in predicted order of finish: worked Peelers fell apart. their potential? Maybe new coach Patrick Division The Bruins have all the elements Bill M ahoney can figure it out. WASHINGTON . . . after making for another super season. Rick Mid­ TORONTO . . . from the depths of the playoffs for the first time and dleton (49-47-96) is the shiftiest the NHL to the middle of the pack is gaining confidence and experience, player in the game and Ray Bourque a pretty fair m ove for the Leafs, who the Capitals are ready to soar. They the best all-around defenseman. This were horrid just two years ago. They have a top-notch defense, steady is a team w hich never stops w orking could reach .500 behind deadeye goaltending and just enough offense and it will work its way to another Rick Vaive (51 goals), John Ander­ to keep them ahead of the opposi­ division title. son, Miro Frycer, Peter Ihnacak and tion. BUFFALO . . . Coach G eneral 1982-83 rookie sensation Dan Rod Langway was the best defen Manager Scotty Bowman has used Daoust. The defense is led by seman in hockey last season and is the draft to rebuild the Sabres into veteran Borje Salming and former joined by another superb veteran, contenders. Youngsters Phil Hous- Canadien Gaston Gingras, who has Brian Engblom, and second year ley, Mike Ramsey and Hannu Vina been reborn in Toronto, and jum­ man Scott Stevens, the banger on anchor the mobile defense. Paul Cyr, ping jack goalie Mike Palmateer. defense. Sean McKenna, Dave Andreychuk A1 Jensen showed he can play at and Adam Creighton are kids up DETKOl l . . . one trade can turn a this level (22-12-6 record, 3-44 front you’ll be hearing about. team around, as the Caps found out goals-against) and will share the net Bob Sauve is a first rate goalie but last season. This year, it could be the with Pat Riggin, at 24 a seasoned pro. his relief is uncertain. A trade with Red Wings who see their fortunes AP Photo Quebec brought forward Real change for the positive. Former Virginia basketball star Ralph The Caps scored 306 goals in the Cloutier, a one-time offensive terror Aggressive GM Jimmy Devellano Stretchin’ Sampson begins to get ready for his first league’s best defensive division last who might wake up in Buffalo, espe­ acquired goalie Ed Mio and forwards season with the Houston Rockets, as camps season. Right wing Mike Gartner, a cially if teamed with Gil Perreault, Ron Duguay and Eddie Johnstone open around the NBA.______sharpshooter, could hit for 50 this the lone original Sabre still playing at from the Rangers. Mio will be No. 1 year and Bobby Carpenter is about the Aud. in the net, backed by young Corrado to establish himself as one of the MONTREAL ... no longer cham­ Micalef. Duguay must forget about NHL’s premier centers. pionship threats, the Canadiens being a matinee idol and free agent . . . Upset NEW YORK ISLANDERS . . . w hen m ust start over under new GM Serge acquisition Brad Park must forget his the playoffs begin next spring, look Savard, a former star defenseman. bad knees. him.” for the Islanders to storm to a The goaltending is OK, the offense continued from page 12 “But we did it,” Cannon con­ record tying fifth consecutive Stan­ just fine with Mark Napier, Steve John Ogrodniek compiled an in­ with the race. tinued. “There were unexpected ley Cup. But they figure to chase the Shutt, Mats Naslund and, perhaps, a credible plus-11 rating on a team “We came into this race as a places in the race where fans would Caps during the regular season, revitalized Guy Lafleur. But the which was minus-81, but has been bunch of good athletes who have cheer us on and that makes it all much as they did last season when defense was torn asunder in last wasted here. respect for each other and a lot of worthwhile.” they wound up second behind the year’s deal with Washington and ST. LOUIS . . . the Blues survived, team spirit, ” said Cannon. “We knew The Notre Dame Invitational is Flyers. remains a weak spot. but their new ownership will that if we could win this race it this Friday at 2 p.m. on Burke There won’t be as many stretches QUEBEC . . . oh, how exciting this operate at some distinct disad­ would be the foundation for us in Memorial Golf Course. Notre Dame of mediocrity and inconsistency this team is. And how unpredictable. vantages. The team did not par­ this year and in the years to come. finished fifth in a field of fifty team s year. Mike Bossy will score his usual The Stastny brothers form a dead­ ticipate in the draft and it is There was a point in the race where last year. 60 goals, Billy Smith and Roland ly forward line and Michel Goulet questionable how much money real­ each guy had to show how much he The Irish are hoping that one up­ Melanson will form the best (57-48-105) second only to Peter ly is available. w anted it, by beating the guys near set may lead to another. goaltending combo in the game, the Stastny’s (47-77-124) is as good a checker as he is a scorer. Goalie ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-A deep defense — Denis Potvin, Stefan * Persson, Ken M orrow, Dave Lan- Daniel Bouchard is happy in Quebec * gevin, Tomas Jonsson and new­ — a first in his 11 -year career — but Men’s Hair Styling at its finest * comer Paul Boutilier will be as he might not be smiling when the wens ‘The Knights of the Castle ’ i stingy and versatile as ever. Nordiques’ shoddy defense is * But, just like in 1982-83, can the exposed. W e want you to look your best * Isles stay interested for 80 games HARTFORD ... if Emile Francis lie, * when they know it’s the playoffs thinks he had problems in St. Louis, this fall with a distinctive custom 272-0312 * which make or break you? where the team almost folded, wait * designers haircut from the expert * PHILADELPHIA. . a still- until he sees the roster here. £-54533 Terrace Lane stylists at the Knights. 2 7 7 -1 6 1 9 * immobile defense — except for Francis took over as Whalers boss + Across from Martin’s * Mark Howe — and questionable last spring and will try to improve * (St. Rd 23) Haircut, Shampoo * goaltending will be the Flyers’ un­ one of the league’s worst teams. -k * doing. Bobby Clarke and Darryl Sit He’ll focus that effort on excellent Blow Dry, Condition * $ Regular $15.00 * tier remain the corps of the team, center Ron Francis (31-59-90), -k * w hile Brian Propp, Bill Barber and high scoring right wing Blaine -k Now $ 8 .5 0 with coupon * Ron Flockhart will score plenty. But Stoughton (45 goals in 72 games), -k * many of Philadelphia’s weaknesses, 1980 U.S. Olympian Mark Johnson -k * -k Hrs. Tue, Wed, Sat 8:30-5:30 Applies to male patrons only * exposed by the Rangers in the ’83 (31 goals) and top draftee Sylvain -k * playoffs, have not been eliminated. Turgeon. -k Thur, Fri 8:30 8:30 We are only minutes from campu * NEW YORK RANGERS . . . their -k Mon. 9-2:30 * best goalie, Ed Mio, now is a Red Norris Division ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Wing and the contenders to replace him haven’t impressed. The defense, CHICAGO . . . the Black Hawks led by massive Barry Beck, speedy romped home for the division title Reijo Ruotsalainen, steady Tom last year and will be even stronger in Laidlaw, newcomer Willie Huber their second season under Orval and fiery Dave Maloney, will be the Tessier, 1983 Coach of the Year. backbone. Mark Pavelich, Mike Denis Savard (35-86-121), A1 Secord ( 54-32-86 ) and Rookie of the Enitm October feat! Rogers, Don Maloney and Anders Hedberg must carry the offense. Year Steve Farmer (43-47-90) form PITTSBURGH ... the Penguins an awesome scoring line and the aren’t as bad as they appeared last Hawks have other scorers in Darryl Say ‘aiuf wiedersehn’ to dull Wednesday watering apple strudel, German year — 18-53-9, worst in hockey — Sutter (31 goals), Rich Preston (25) night meals and enjoy Marriott’s all you chocolate cake, gingerbread with honey, but they aren’t playoff material. and Tom Lysiak (23-38-61 in 61 can-eat Octoberfest Buffet. You’ll and the list of Octoberfest delights goes Goalie Michel Dion needs more help games). Lysiak, Bill G ardner and delight to all the exciting “old country ” on and on. Rick Paterson are solid checkers. from the defense, led by Randy cooking like smoked pork loin with apple Of course, we ll be serving your favorite Doug Wilson spearheads the Carlyle. Mike Bullard, Doug Sheeden stuffing, hot German slaw, steamship cocktails along with imported light and defense, with Tony Esposito — at and Paul Gardner. round, bratwurst with horseradish, and dark beer, and you’ll be entertained by a 39, the NHL’s oldest player — and NEW JERSEY . . a stable franchise many, many more entrees. strolling musician. all-star Murray Bannerman manning off the ice but still a loser on It. Chico For dessert, the net. , The Marriott Octoberfest Buffet is Rcsch in goal and a beautiful arena there’s mouth­ are their drawing cards. The main question mark is how every Wednesday from 5 p.m. the Hawks will react to being routed until 10 p.m. in the Looking Adams Division in the conference finals by Edmon­ Glass Restaurant. Adults $8.95 ton last spring. and children under 12, $4.95. BOSTON . . . few people noticed MINNESOTA . . . there is a serious Reservations are appreciated. that the Bruins used a slew of first problem here but GM Lou Nanne, and second year players to forge the who put together this talented (219) 234-2000 league’s best record last season. squad, hasn’t been able to spot it. Slick center Barry Pederson had 46 The North Stars — Cup finalists in goals and 107 points in his second 1981 — have too m uch ability to fall Save $1.00 on each adult price of Marriott’s NHL season and fellow sophomore out of the playoffs so easily, as they Tom Fergus had 28 goals. Rookies did against Chicago the past two SOUTH BEND ©ctohcrfcfit Mike Krushelnyski (23 goals), Luc years. From goalies Gilles Meloche AXorriott with this coupon. 3 Dufour, and Gord Kluzak were and Don Beaupre to forwards Neal HOTEL Offer expires October 26, 1983. One coupon per table only. regulars. Broten (32-45-77), Bobby Smith 123 N. St. Joseph Street, South Bend, Indiana 46601 Boston surged to the top behind (24-53-77), Dino Ciccarelli (37-38- the goaltending of Pete Peelers (62 75), Tom McCarthy (28-48-76), The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 9 Philly, L.A. set for tonight

LOS ANGELES (A P) — The aging seven years at the helm, said, “It was intimidation, they publicly said the Philadelphia Phillies and the young a speial season for us. We had a lot of regular-season results are meaning­ Los Angeles Dodgers now can forget bad times to overcome and we did. ” less now. the troubles and turmoil of their Heading into the best-of five “I think when you start the sum m er of 1983 and concentrate on league championships opener at playoffs, everything is out the win­ tonight’s opener of the National Dodger Stadium, Owens and the dow, so what we’ve done against League Championship Scries. Phillies might like to forget some­ them is out the window,” said The Phillies overcame a July thing else about the past regular Lasorda. managerial change, constantly shift­ season — they lost 11 of 12 to the Jerry Reuss, 12-11, will face the ing lineups, anemic batting, and Dodgers. Phillies’ Steve Carlton, 15-16, in public bickering to win the NL east “Everytime we faced them we tonight’s 7:30 p.m. EST game, the 32 title. were on a down cycle, ” said Owens. first of two successive contests at The Dodgers survived a “We usually play the Dodgers tough, Dodger Stadium. * prolonged slump, the loss of their particularly at home. Even if we had “You have to deal with today,” first and second-string catchers to split with them, we might have run said Reuss, referring to the Dodgers’ injuries, the continuing personal away with the division sooner than dominance of the Phillies this year. problems of relief pitcher Steve w e did.” “You can’t look back at the past or to Howe, and a long period of adjust­ Philadelphia third baseman Mike the future. I’m just real pleased to ment by some of their young playersSchmidt said: ”1 think they just got get a chance to pitch in the opener. ” to win the West title. on top of us, so that everytim e w e hit The managers, Philadelphia’s Paul a ground ball in the hole, they stuck Owens and Los Angeles’ Tom out their glove and it went right in. Lasorda, feel vindicated by the Everytime they made a bad throw in Sox and results. the dirt, it was dug right out. “I came down here with some Everytime there was a close call, Orioles start ideas as to what it was going to take they got the call.” for us to win, ” said Owens, the “They’ll see a different team this Phillies’ general manager who time, ” said the Phillies' Pete Rose, a Wednesday Steve Carlton o f the Philadelphia Phillies appears ready to take on more assumed the managing chores when veteran of many postseason encoun­ than the Dodgers for the National League pennant. The veteran left­Pat Corrales was fired on July 18. ters with Los Angeles. BALTIMORE (AP) — The Chicago hander, 15-16, will start fo r the NL Eastern Division Champs tonight in “My own satisfaction in this is that While the Dodgers might like to White Sox and Baltimore Orioles, Los Angeles against Jerry Reuss, 12-11. For more playoff details, see the those ideas worked. ” think the 11-1 mark against the similar teams with similar records, American and National League playoff previews at right. Lasorda, who has guided the Phillies could carry over to the will begin the best-of-5 American Dodgers to four division titles in his championship series in the form of League Championship Series tomor­ row. Power, pitching and defense carried the teams to the best regular season records in baseball, with Chicago’s 99-63 mark one game bet­ YOU'VE GOT TO PLAY ter than the Orioles’ 98-64. Chicago, led by Rudy Law and Julio Cruz, have a decided edge in speed, yet in the season series, the HARDBALL Orioles stole nine bases to eight for the W hite Sox. The playoff series will feature WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR CAREER three of the top sluggers in the American League. Chicago rookie Ron Kittle finished third in home runs with 35, while Baltimore’s Eddie Murray had 33 and Greg Luzinski of the White Sox had 32. In addition, Cal Ripken Jr. of the Orioles slammed 27 homers and Chicago’s Carlton Fisk hit 26. LaMarr Hoyt, the top winner in the majors with a 24-10 record, was named to oppose Baltimore’s Scott THAT'S W HY i McGregor, 18-7, in the opener. Hoyt had a 2-1 record in the NSA OFFERS season series won by the Orioles, 7- YO U THESE 5, while McGregor won his only EXCITING decision against Chicago. CAREER After a Thursday night game in OPPORTUNITIES Baltimore, with Floyd Bannister, 16- 10, opposing rookie Mike Boddick- er, 16-8, the series shifts to Chicago ELECTRONIC COMPUTER LINGUISTS THE REWARDS for the remaining games. There will ENGINEERING SCIENCE AT NSA be no off-day. There a re o p p ortunities in At NSA you'll discover one NSA offers a wide range NSA offers a salary and The remaining pitching match­ a variety of research and of the largest computer of challenging assignments benefit program that's ups include Chicago's Richard Dot­ development projects installations in the world for Slavic, Near Eastern truly competitive with son 22-7, against Baltimore’s Mike ranging from individual with almost every major and Asian language majors private industry. There are Flanagan, 12-4; Chicago’s Britt equipment ! to very vendor of computer involving translation, assignments for those who Burns, 10-11, against either Storm complex interactive equipment represented. transcription and analysis/ wish to travel and Davis, 13-7, or Jim Palmer, 5-4, of systems involving large NSA careers provide reporting. Newly-hired a b u n d a n t good living in the Baltimore, and Hoyt against numbers oF mixtures of such disciplines linguists can count on Baltimore-Washington area McGregor in a rematch in Game 5, if microprocessors, mini­ as systems analysis and receiving advanced training for those who wish to stciy necessary. computers and computer design, scientific in their primary language(s) close to home. The playoffs mark the first graphics. Professional applications programming, and can plan on many Countless cultural, postseason action for the White Sox growth is enhanced data base management years of continued historical, recreational and since they lost to the Los Angeles through interaction with systems, operating professional growth. educational opportunities Dodgers in the 1959 World Series. highly experienced NSA systems, computer are just minutes away The O rioles will be participating in a professionals and through networking/security, and from NSA's convenient record seventh AL playoff since the contacts in the industrial graphics. suburban location. system was inaugurated in 1969 and acadenic worlds. Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli Facilities for engineering said he would decide by today analysis and design To find out more whether Davis or Palmer, a three­ automation are among the about NSA career time Cy Young Award winner with a best available. opportunities, 7-3 postseason record, would start the fourth game. MATHEMATICS schedule an interview You'll work on diverse Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 through your college Davis had been penciled in for the agency problems applying An Equal Opportunity Employer, U.S. Citizenship Required. placement office. For assignment. But he has been bot­ a variety of mathematical additional information hered by neck and shoulder ali­ disciplines Specific On campus recruiting on the National ments, and Palmer pitched well in assignments might include his last start Friday. Security Agency, solving communications October 17,1983. Although the Orioles have much related problems; write to National more experience in postseason play, performing long-range Security Agency, Altobelli discounted that as a factor. ■ N i t - M M * # / mathematical research or Attn: M322, Fort “Experience goes out the window evaluating new techniques George G. M eade, in a short series,” he said. He also for communications noted that the World Series has in­ Maryland 20755. security. cluded such unlikely hitting heroes as Brian Doyle, Billy Martin, and Bobby Richardson. ■;* ■ The Observer Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 10

Hillsdale defends title Belles win one, lose two in tourney Tennis pairings

All matches must be playea and reported to the Cleveland-Gailius (4514) v. O'Brien-Almeida (1692) By CHIP AYOTTE Saint Mary’s trailed early and often ment. NVA office by Tueday, October 11. Bond-Demello (1027) v Runger-Schmid (1432) Sports Writer throughout the tournament, before “Ann is an excellent overall making a number of comebacks. player,” said Goralski. MEN'S OPEN TENNIS NO. 1 WOMEN’S TENNIS SINGLES — SECOND ROUND Coleman (4645) v. Mischke (4521) “I feel that this is the comeback In addition to Boulton’s strong K. O'Brien (1692) v. B McGowan (1069) Almeida (6722) v. V Demello (1326) Saint Mary’s College finished 1-2 team of the year,” said first year head play, the Belles showed improve­ Dahl (8944) v. J. Bosco Gordon (6928) v. L. Demello (1348) Immonen (3091) v. Kohlhaas (6834) in its own volleyball invitational coach Brian Goralski. ment in their serving. Coin (6803) v Rozic (6727) held last Saturday at the Angela Ath­ Sophomore Jean Weigand dis­ The serving of the Saint Mary’s McGinnis — bye letic Faciility. Meanwhile, Hillsdale played the Belles’ comeback spirit in team, according to Goralski, was 85- MEN'S OPEN TENNIS NO. 2 MEN’S NOVICE SINGLES — SECOND ROUND College successfully defended its the first game against Lake Michigan. percent better in this tournament Huebl (3248) v. Keller (6105) crown by defeating Lake Michigan She served eight straight points to than it was in their loss to Purdue Harman (1082) v. Soergal (1575) Lukasiak (8272) v. Kennaugh (4627) Knipe (8917) v. Goulet (277-7563) erase a 12-7 deficit and lead the Calumet last Thursday. Taneff (1129) v. Polasek (8102) College, 15-13, 16-14, to win the Fay (1069) v. Leyes (1082) Healy (4625) v. Gardiner (8646) eight team tournament for the Belles to one of their three victories. The Belles were without the P. Serrano — bye Horvath (1392) v Clifford (8171) second consecutive year. Saint Mary’s did experience some services of veteran players Miki Kelly (1520) v Real (3378) Bauman (3546) v. Lusser (8989) The Belles beat Manchester Col­ difficulty, however. Maternowski and Molly Baker in the Pico — bye lege, 15-14, 15-11, before losing to “We had mental lapses and tournament. Both, however, are ex­ MIXED DOUBLES — THIRD ROUND Lake Michigan, 15-12, 11-15, 7-15, problems with passing,” said pected back for today’s match and Hillsdale, 14-16, 12-15. Hil­ Goralski. “We also had a lack of com­ against Bethel at 6 p.m. in the Angela Martin-Morrow (6840) v. Moore-0 Bryan (7870) Callis-O'Grady (1288) v. Clifford-Locke (8171) GRAD/FAC SINGLES lsdale, incidentally, was ranked fifth munication at the net.” Athletic Facility. Cooke-Schnell (3316) v. Grojean-Molinsky (1248) in the NALA last year and took an 8-5 Junior Ann Boutton was the Saint Mary’s will take a 4-6 record Paraiso-Dougherty (1271) v. Wall-Hagemen (1195) K. Wolberg (277-7152) v. Hoffman (239-7666; Sobzak-Delapena (1639) v. Szatkowski-Demello Lyons (239-6284) v. D Wolberg (272-7152) record into Saturday’s action. steadiest of the Belles in the tourna­ into tonight’s contest. (8852) Schubert (2754) v. Steve Q. (232-9140) First annual tournament Saint Mary’s finishes third By SHANNON MAUGHAN presstve wins. The Belles record now stands at Sports Writer The contest against Bowling 6-2 with this week bringing yet an­ Green was especially tough. The Fal­ other heavy schedule of matches. Observer Leeper Park in South Bend was the cons came out ahead 9-0, although Upcoming home matches include St. site of the first annual Saint Mary’s many of the matches were veryFrancis College tomorrow and Classifieds Invitational Tennis Tournament last close. IUPU-Ft. Wayne on Thursday. weekend. Saint Mary’s finished third in a strong field of Division I teams, including those from DePaul, Toledo, and Bowling Green. Toledo won the tournament title and handed Saint Mary’s its first loss of the weekend, winning by a 6-3 score. Deb Laverie and Caroline Zern won their singles matches, 6-1, 7-6 and 6-2, 6-3, respectively, while the doubles team of Allison Pellar and Mary Ann Heckman was victorious by scores of 6-3, 6-2. . Saint Mary’s coach John Killeen had mixed feelings about the Belles’ loss to Toledo. “I don't feel we played up to our potential against Toledo,” said Kil­ leen, "but playing the tougher Divi­ sion I teams is good practice experience for us. We’re finding out where we need to improve." The Belles rebounded to win their match against DePaul, 7-2. Juniors Laverie and Heckman out­ classed their singles opponents, 6-4, $ 7-6 and 6-1, 6-1, while sophomores Kristen Beck and Jody Radlcr were victorious, 6-2, 6-4 and 6-2, 6-0, respectively. Freshman Caroline Zern demolished her opponent, 6-0, 6 - 1. In the doubles matches, the teams of Laverie Beck, Pellar Heckman, and Zern Karie Casey, all scored im- m Jets defense m slams door AS on Bills 9B. ORCHARD PARK, NY. (A P) - Richard Todd threw two touch­ 4 ? down passes, Bruce Harper ran for 118 yards and New York’s much- maligned rushing defense slammed the door on error prone Joe Cribbs last night as the Jets routed the Buf­ falo Bills 34-10. Harper, the all purpose back being used as one of the replace­ ments for injured halfback Freeman McNeil, had the first 100 yard game Of his seven-year National Football The Huddle Student Center League career on only nine carries. HAS YOUR FREE SAMPLE PACK OF GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES He also caught Todd’s 11 -yard WAITING FOR YOU. PRESENT THIS COUPON AND HAVE A TASTE ON US. touchdown pass that opened the Sample Packs are available at your college bookstore while supplies last. If sample pack is not available scoring in the second period. at your college bookstore, send the coupon with completed form below to General Foods® Todd also passed 22 yards to International Coffees Sample Pack Offer, RO. Box 3551, Kankakee, Illinois 60902. rookie running back Johnny Hector for a score in the opening minute of Name School Address the fourth quarter. In the third GENERAL FOODS period, Mark Gastineau, the Jets’ flamboyant defensive end, scored the first touchdown of his five-year career when he recovered a Cribbs FREE Limit—one request per customer. FREE Sample Pack This offer expires December 16,1983. Sample Pack fumble in the Buffalo end zone. Today Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus TH/515 NASA/ WERE p m n oa n n o u n c e tue w m . ' w o r m b o p 5TTU- GOT NOPE.! WHAT A BO UT HEWO. LAUNCHING INTO 5PACS YET BOATEP MOVE AUW&WttY JUST ABOUT A tNJUKTTO WENT ivexr wKK ofa m e p e a G in minor/ty TO GO, HUH? GOT'EM P L lf TOUCH-TYPIST? UP THIS •9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. — Book Sale,on damaged and m x w . f « s t Italian ecvit RECRUITMENT \ AWRNIN6/ dusty books, Memorial Library Concourse imRsoNpm who B Y N A SA ? U5P5. •3 p.m. — Computer Minicourse, Efficient Programming, 115 Computing Center •4:30 p.m. — Annual Address, of Father Hes- burgh to the faculty, Engineering Auditorium •6 p.m. — Volleyball,SMC vs. Bethel College, An­ gela Athletic Facility •6:30 p.m. — Sr. Classs Meeting, Senior Advisory Council, LaFortune Little Theatre •7,9:15 and 11:30 p.m. — Film, “Fame,” Engineer­ ing Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Union, *1 •7:30 p.m. — Meeting of the Faculty Senate, Photius 100-104 CCE Fate •7:30 p.m. — Ladies of Notre Dame, N ew com er Tea and Membership, Memorial Library Penthouse

HE y, YOU R E M ENTIONED tN OR IS IT MIKE SULLIYEN'S •7:30 p.m. — Informational Meeting, Senior OH THE POPULAR CARTOON ITS THE "FAR SIDE'.? T h e scholastic! it skis, INSIGHTFUL SPORTS "FACT"? Class Trip to Bahamas, Senior Bar 'WHAT'S THE MOST SIGNIFICANT COLUMN? QEEZ, I THOUGHT •8 p.m. — Lecture, "Body, Brain, and Culture,” Dr. EVERYONE KNEW THAT. Portion of theo b s e r v e r ? Victor Turner, Library Auditorium IS IT THE FRONT Pa g e •10 p.m. — Mass for Cathy Pax,Walsh Hall a t t e n t i o n GRABBING NEWS \ NOPE, THAT'S \ NOT IT. Chapel J TV Tonight

6:30 p.m. 16 MASH 22 Family Feud $ 28 Wheel of Fortune 34 Straight Talk 7:00 p.m. 16 Baseball National West 22 The Mississippi M ellish Dave & Dave 28 Just our Luck 34 NOVA 7:30 p.m. 28 Happy Days D0NAl6,SFEAkl*E SERMAhl To AN 22 I'm MRTKULHUy (MFRESiEO rnusH,SnNt>y,simrL DEUrscHtAN6,Di'irstnuiivp 8:00 p.m. Tuesday Night Movie DYER-SIZ-tb t h k W J - IS THE I MIGHT h e a r y o u A n d MwEsrty, , WITH t u t FPEIAGt "N My 28 Three’s Company MOST Rlt>KU16US THING y o u 'll. MRsET HU POnALD. LETS t liBER AU£S. . GERMAN F E R N CHlS - T| 34 Lifeline i've EvfR heard. r - ; 7 fierce Aryan prue. just go to YEAR Gurov TAG, \ f \ j -Hi 8:30 p.m. 28 Oh Madeline _ M t f v Sc h u l t z . j j i j j 9 p.m. 28 Hart to Hart 34 Numero Uno 9:30 p.m. 34 Matters of Life and Death 10 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 10:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 Trapper John/McCloud 28 Thicke of the Night 11:30 p.m. 16 Late Night with David Letterman

ACROSS 31 Desert 52 Cyclists? 25 Brazilian 1 Cotton plant 56 Mae West port city The Daily Crossword pods 34 Platter 59 Bowery .26 Paddock 6 Not up 35 Hallux habitues sound Far Side 10 Enfold is one 60 Algerian 27 Resident: 14 Hebrew 36 Escort of port city suff. archangel a sort 61 Autumn 28 Guarantees 15 Sand ridge 37 W ander lace 29 Help 16 Scintilla aimlessly 62 Come up 30 River in 17 Lariat 38 Large US 63 Conjurer’s England 18 Rubens, e.g. airport rod 31 Chalices 20 Surfer? 40 Key letter 64 Wartime 32 Son of 22 Nabokov 41 Mild oath time Jacob character 43 Certain 65 American 33 Tableware 23 Genetic people poet 34 Parent letters 44 Glenn, e.g. 37 Needlefish 24 Advertising 46 Cassini DOWN 39 Embrace lights of fashion 1 Rangoon’s 42 Paulette of 27 Wife of 47 Swift land “ Modern Osiris 48 WWII grp. 2 Mountain Times” 29 Unyielding 49 Grassland nymph 43 Baseball’s 3 Climbing Matty Monday’s Solution plant 45 Attach 4 Mother of 46 Hawk Apollo 48 Group of 5 Czech, e.g. Muslim 6 Graces scholars 7 “Taras 49 Red leader 8 Within: 50 Irregularly pref. notched 9 Ultimatums 51 Something 10 Sapience of value 1300 11 Nonsense! 53 Greedy 12 Supped 54 Mop 13 Equality 55 Take on 19 P.O. d es­ 56 Depressed "I presume you're Dr. Livingstone ... I mean . . . ignation 57 Pension Presumably, you're Dr. Livingstone . . . No, wait . . . Dang! I've screwed it up!" ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 10/ 4/83 21 G oddess of letters All Rights Reserved______10/4/83 discord 58 Rooter

Tuesday, Oct. 4 11!they’ve reallygol wlial it takes, 7-10 p.m . | it’s going to take everyt liing Tues, Oct. 4 a n d Stepan Center they’ve got. Wed., Oct 5 (indoors! outdoors permitting) Sk ates and MugJc will be provided I free of charge (with an I.D. and a pair of socks) Sponsored by Student Union

meet a friend at the... Engineering Auditorium 7,9:15, 11:30-31 Roller Skating Party Sports Tuesday, October 4, 1983 — page 12 National Catholic Meet Irish upset favored Marquette By DAVID ROOP Notre Dame beat Marquette by a had dropped to sixth place and was Sports Writer slim margin of five points, 42-47. visibly exhausted. He had given an The two teams were the class of the extremely gutsy performance. Sometimes it is not only the toptwenty team field. But Notre Dame’s Tim Cannon, meanwhile, finished four men who play the largest role in depth and determination triumphed fourth in 24:21, followed by Dillon, a cross country race. Som etim es it is over an extremely talented Mar­ sixth; Caron, eighth; and Juba, tenth. the final three who make the dif­ quette club. The real difference in the race, ference. The Notre Dame runners got off nevertheless, was the huge gap that This is precisely what happened to an excellent start. By the one- seperated Mike Collins, Notre last Friday when Notre Dame won mile- mark, Notre Dame’s top seven Dame’s fifth man, from Marquette’s the National Catholic meet, ousting men were in the front of the pack, fifth man. The freshman Collins ran pre-race favorite Marquette who directly behind Marquette’s an excellent race, passing the three had won the meet the last three frontrunners. mile mark in 14:53 and finishing in years. They crossed the mile mark in 25:08 — placing fourteenth. Actually, Marquette’s first four 4:40. At this point, Friday’s heat had Jim Tyler finished two seconds men, led by meet winner Keith Han­ not begun to take its toll. behind Collins, winning an exciting sen, were outstanding - finishing At the three-mile-mark, Notre sprint to the finish over a couple of first, second, fifth, and eleventh. Dame’s runners were in fantastic opponents, w hile Bill C ourtney However, the Notre Dame team was position. Co captain Andy Dillonfinished 22nd. Although Tyler and well aware of Marquette’s weak fifth looked in peak form, a half step be­ Courtney did not officially score man. hind eventual meet winner Hansen, points for the Irish, they added two Notre Dame coach Joe Piane told who crossed the three mile mark in points to the Marquette total, by his team, “If they take first and 14:31. Tim Cannon was three running ahead of Marquette’s fifth second, so be it. But w e have got to seconds back, while Ralph Caron man, who finished 28th. get our seven in before their fifth and Ed Juba were within striking dis­ After the race, a jubilant crowd man finishes. ” tance, passing the marker in 14:40. greeted the victorious Irish. Before the race, Piane estimated At four miles, however, Dillon, Notre Dame’s top runner Tim his chances of an upset to be about who had appeared to be running the Cannon explained his satisfaction race of his life, could no longer main­ “fifty fifty ” In the end, his estimate see UPSET, page 8 could not have been more accurate. tain his fast pace. By the finish line he At Wildcat Tournament Tennis team faces stiff competition

By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL tucky’s Susan Keleher, 6-1, 6-0, but coach, Sharon Petro, Northwestern, The Observcr/Thom Bradley Sports Writer lost to Northwestern’s Diane Don­ranked 13th in the nation last year, JuniorTim Cannon lead all Notre Dame finishers at last Friday's nelly, 6-1, 6-2. appeared to be “very strong ” and the National Catholic meet held here at Notre Dame, as he took fourth This weekend, the Notre Dame In doubles play, the Irish team of forerunner in the Big Ten Con­ place. See David Roop’s story at right for the details. women’s varsity tennis team Panther and laura Lee defeated ference this year. An optimistic ventured to Evanston, Illinois, Iowa’s team of Reuter and Guerin, 6- Petro commented, “We did a good where they faced stiff competition 3, 6-4, but lost to the team of Don­ job (overall). ” in the Wildcat Tournament. Facing nelly and Lucido from The Irish, who overwhelmed Northwestern, Iowa, and Kentucky Northwestern, 6-0, 6-1. No surprise - Huskers DePaul last Thursday, 9-0, currently (all of whom are considered among A team o f Culligan and Lisa LaFrat- possess a record of 8-0 in dual com­ the best), the Irish were able to hold ta lost to Kentucky’s team of Keleher petition. and Wood in a tough battle, 4-6, 6-4, remain first in poll their own and gain much needed Looking ahead to the champion­ 6-4. Division I experience. ship tournament of the North Star The tournament alotted each While the competition in this By HERSCHEL NISSENSON by trimming LSU 31-17 — the set­ Conference set for October 14-15, tournament was rather overwhelm­ Associated Press back dropped the Tigers out of the team eight singles players and four Petro said, “We will probably be doubles teams. ing, the Irish did succeed in match­ rankings — and Arizona dropped considered the favorites ( against the Notre Dame’s top player, Susie ing up fairly well against Division I For the second week in a row, the from third to 10th with 680 points likes of Loyola, Butler, and Dayton) ” Nebraska Cornhuskcrs are a unani­ after blowing a 26-3 lead and settling Panther, soundly defeated Ken­ powerhouses. If Notre Dame is to mous choice as the nation’s No. 1 for a 33-33 tie with California. tucky’s Linde Shirline, 6-0, 6-1, and become a Division I team, then the Upcoming on the Notre Dame college football team. Northwestern’s Kristin Laux, 6-2, 6- Irish must continue to face such schedule is the Irish Invitational on The Second Ten consists of Geor­ 0, before losing to the tournament's competition and must continue to October 8-9, with the opposition gia, Miami of Florida, Southern Met­ Following a 63-7 thrashing of top seed, Maeve Quinlan of improve. being Western Michigan (last year’s hodist, Michigan, Iowa, Maryland Syracuse that gave them a 5-0 Northwestern, 6-0, 6-2, in the quar­ The future is bright, however, be­ winner), Detroit, Dayton, Central and W ashington tied for 16th, record, during which they have out- terfinals. cause the Irish are still undefeated in Michigan, Ferris State, Toledo, and followed by Arizona State and two scored the opposition 289-56, the Cathy Schnell won an opening season play and did better over last Saint Mary’s. newcomers to the Top Twenty this Cornhuskcrs again received all 60 round match against Kim Martin of weekend than they did last year Finishing up the season, the Irish year, Illinois and Brigham Young. first-place votes and a perfect score Iowa, 6-4, 6-4, before losing to Jaime when they were trounced by will face the University of Illinois of 1,200 points from a nationwide Plummer of Kentucky, 6-4, 6-4. Northwestern. (Chicago Circle) at home next Tues­ Last week, it was Georgia, Florida, Mary Colligan downed Ken­ According to Notre Dame’s day. panel of sports writers and SMU, Michigan, Miami, LSU, Florida sportscasters in yesterday’s As­ State, Washington, Maryland and sociated Press poll. Nebraska has Arizona State. been No. 1 each week of 1983, start­ ing with the preseason poll. Illinois moved into the Top ■ Texas, a 42-6 winner over Rice, Twenty by routing Iowa 33-0 and was runner-up for the third week in dropping the Hawkeyes from fourth a row. The Longhorns, just as theyto 15th, while Brigham Young made did last week, received 58 second- the ratings with a 37-3 triumph over place votes and two thirds for 1,138 UCLA. * points. However, Arizona and Iowa slipped from the 3-4 positions, while Alabama and North Carolina moved AP Top Twenty The Top Twenty college football teams Thein As­ up. sociated Press poll, with first place votes in paren­ Alabama jumped from sixth to theses, this season s records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents third with 982 points following a 44- are italicized 13 victory over Memphis State and North Carolina moved up from fifth to fourth with 981 points by defeat­ 1 Nebraska (60) 5 1200 ing Georgia Tech 38-21. West Vir­ 2. Texas 3 1138 3 Alabama 4 982 ginia, 5-0 for the first time in 21 4. North Carolina 5 981 years, climbed from seventh to fifth 5 West Virginia 5 943 6. Ohio State 3 779 with 943 points by defeating Pitt 24- 7 Auburn 3 754 21. 8. Oklahoma 3 754 Ohio State, No. 8 last week, rose to 9. Florida 4 687 10. Arizona 4 680 sixth with 779 points by crushing 11 Georgia 3 677 Minnesota 69-18. Auburn shot from 12 Miami. Fla. 4 506 I 13. So. Methodist 4 485 10th to seventh with 761 points af­ 14. Michigan 3 457 # ter shading Florida State 27-24 and 15. Iowa 3 395 i 16. Maryland 3 243 knocking the Seminoles out of the tie Washington 3 243 Top Twenty. 18. Arizona State 3 231 ■ Oklahoma inched up from ninth 19. Illinois 3 101 20 Brigham Young 3 64 to eighth with 754 points by beating Kansas State 29-10, Florida vaulted The Texas Longhorns gored Rice last weekend, Associated Press poll. For more details, see the from 12th to ninth with 687 points 42-6, to keep tbeir No. 2 ranking in this week's story at left.