Irish Extra - page 7

VOL XVIII, NO. 21 tht· intkpendent ~tudent new~papt-r -.t-r,·in~ not rc daml' and ~aint mary·-. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1983 ND must protect fans from drunks INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The "Thus, even though there was no University of Notre Dame has a du­ showing that the University had ty to protect football fans from reason to know of the particular drunks in the stadium parking lot, danger posed by the drunk who in­ the Indiana Court of Appeals ruled jured Mrs. Bearman, it had reason yesterday. to know that some people will In a 3-0 decision", the appeals become intoxicated and pose a court revived the lawsuit of a general threat to the safety of other Grabill woman who suffered a patrons," the appeals court added. broken right leg when she was "Therefore, Notre Dame is under knocked down by a drunk in the a duty to take reasonable precau­ parking lot after the 1979 Notre tions to protect those who attend its Dame-University of South football games from injury caused Carolina game. by the acts of third persons." Christenna Bearman sued the It's up to a jury to decide whether University for $201,037 in compen­ the precautions taken by Notre satory and punitive damages; her Dame were inadequate and, if so, husband, James, also sought whether that contributed to Mrs. $50,000 in damages for the loss of Bearman's injury, the court con­ his wife's services and companion- cluded. ship during her recuperation. At the close of all the evidence at Glenn Terry, director of Notre the trial, St. Joseph Circuit Judge Dame security, said the case did not The Observer/Lucian Niemeyer John W. Montgomery granted prompt an increase in security Jam Session Notre Dame's motion for judgment specifically to handle potentially Seniors Jim Bustamante and Scott Major team LaFortune basement. The folk and pop duet was without letting the case go to the drunk drivers. The only recent up for a musical presentation at the Nazz in the one of several acts performing last night. jury. The appeals court ruled this change in security at games was was in error. prompted by Notre Dame's In ordering a new trial, the ap­ scheduled night games, where peals court noted that the operator darkness increased the need for Chemistry prof advises students: of a place of public entertainment security, Terry said. has a duty to exercise care to pro­ tect a patron from injury caused by He declined to describe the 'Don't drink or don't stop' third persons. amount of security at a game and "The University is aware that their assignments, explaining that By BRAD COURI chemistry at St. Mary's, ended a next morning which will enable the alcoholic beverages are consumed public discussion of security might :News Staff light-hearted and humourous lec­ individual to sleep longer. on the premises before and during help "people who might try to get ture on the biochemistry of If the individual also remembers football games," Judge Robert H. away with criminal acts." "In summary, there are two ways hangovers. to drink a large glass of water Staton wrote for the court. "The Philip Faccenda, general counsel to avoid hangovers- don't drink or In a lecture sponsored by the before going to bed, he will help Uqiversity is also aware that to the University, could not be don't stop." With these words, Dr. Notre Dame chapter of the relieve cotton mouth- a symptom 'trulgate' parties are held in the reached for comment on the case by Mark Bambenek, professor of American Chemical Society Stu­ which results from the stimulation parking areas around the stadium. The Observer last night. dent Affiliates, Bambenek discuss­ of the kidney functions by alcohol. ed the effects of alcohol on the Bambenek said the intensity of a body and outlined the ways of hangover can be effected by what reducing the intensity of a type of liquor has been consumed. ND defies nationwide hangover. All the extra ingredients found in Despite the great number of different liquors make the homemade remedies for hangovers, hangover worse. increase in stress relief Bambenek stressed the fact that the The purer forms of alcoholic only real cure for a hangover is beverages tend to cause a relatively By BRIAN REILLY The CPSC's list of the most common time. However, he added a few tips weak hangover, Bambenek noted, reasons that students visit them is top­ on how to relieve the painful symp­ adding that drinking Russian News Staff ped by three symptoms that every stu­ toms of a hangover. vodka, which is a very pure form of dent experiences. He suggested that taking a few alcohol, will result in a milder Dr. Mark Bambenek Despite a nationwide increase in stress­ "The most common problem is that aspmn before going to bed will hangover that one produced by related problems with students, the new of general depression; lack of motiva­ reduce the headacht· suffered the brandy or rum. head of the Counseling and tion," says Utz. The Second most com­ Psychological Services Center (CPSC) mon reason for visiting the CPSC is at Notre Dame maintains that there has "relationship Problems,"; not getting been no increase in students seeking along with roommates or problems with Frick won't change SMC endowment help here. friends or parents. In fact, CPSC director Patrick Utz The third most common reason to go fundraising plans largest in country said he would like to see more students to the CPSC last year was what Utz calls take advantage of the campus center. "academic management". That is Last year, 520 students took advan­ "Balancing the social, fun part of the By JOHN MCGREEVY By JOHN MEN NELL tage of what the CPSC had to offer. University with doing well in school." News Staff News Staff That is roughly five percent of the stu­ Utz also said that Notre Dame students Saint Mary's possesses the largest endowment of dent population, which is what most face another problem: because they are Fundraising efforts at Notre Dame have been so any Catholic women's college in the country, accor­ university psychological counseling so competitive they set high goals for successful in the past that no radical policy changes ding to a recently released 1981-82 survey by the centers average, according to Utz. themselves. But this may lead to pro­ are being planned, according to James Frick, who was Council for Financial Aid to Education. "We would like to see more students blems. Utz says, "Notre Dame students recently appointed special consultant to University The report lists Saint Mary's endowment as $9.9 use the service. There is a certain are more verbal, more goal oriented, so President Theodore Hesburgh on public relations and million, $4 million more than Resis, the second rank­ negative connotation with seeing a (they are) more likely to be frustrated fundraising. ed college. The College's endowment currently stands psychologist," he continued. when their goals aren't met." The "The key to the University's successful fundraising at more than $13 million. Utz previously was affiliated with In­ CPSC will help students cope with these is the outstanding leadership of Father Hesbtirgh and Jason Linsower, controller and business manager, diana State University Terre Haute's frustrations through personal and group the loyalty and commitment of the people who repre­ is not surprised by the findings. "I knew we were Psychological Services program. He counseling. A student wishing help sent this place." strong," he said. "In an era when most schools have also spent five years on the faculty staff should make an appointment, but any Frick, former vice-president of public relations, had to dip into their endowments, Saint Mary's hasn't at Indiana University. Utz received a student who comes in on an emergency alumni affairs, and development, said he hopes his had to. Ph.D. in counseling psychology from basis will see a counselor as soon as one new role will allow him to "shed some of the day-to­ "Saint Mary's has operated with a favorable surplus Notre Dame. is available, or in severe cases a day responsibility and pressure that I have had each year since 1969. That year the endowment was "As a new director, I want to create a counselor will be called out of a session previously and focus on the things I have both a talent only $865,000." positive image" concerning the center. to talk with the student. and a disposition for." What Lindower says pleases him more than the fin­ Already the attempts at creating that Right now, there is no peer counseling As a key University fundraiser, Frick organized dings is "the significant progress of the last three image are evident around campus. available, but Utz hopes that in the several major fund drives during his 18-year tenure as years." Advertisements in The Observer and on future there will be a hotline that vice-president. He was the chief architect of the Cam­ In the survey Saint Mary's also led in contributrions bulleting boards around campus are ob­ students can call and talk to other paign for Notre Dame which ended in 1981. The from alumni. Karen Heisler, public information of­ vious examples. The CPSC will also try students. The CPSC's Counseline ser­ Campaign collected more than $180 million in con­ ficer, said, "There has never been a vigorous cam­ to work through the faculty and vice is available to students wishing to tributions and gifts. paign to get the alumni to give." residence hall staff to help the students listen to fcur- to twelve-minute tapes on see FRICK, page 4 see SMC, page 3 that need assistance. various subjects. r------

The Observer Friday, September 23, 1983-- page 2 In Brief ·

The fate of the controversial addition to Bridget McGuire's Programmed for excellence Filling Station has been postponed until Oct. 27. Attorneys for Rep. B. Patrick Bauer asked the Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) yesterday to reschedule the hearing due to the hospitalization of Bauer. Bauer is being treated for hyperglycemia in Memorial Hospital. The matter will be decided at the next regular meeting of Excellence. We hear a lot about that at Notre the Board at 3;30 p.m. Oct. 27 in room 1308 of the County-City Dame. Father Hesburgh loves to talk about it. So does Building, according to Betty Burch, secretary for the BZA. - The Gerry Faust, and your parents might have even men­ Tom Mowle Observer tioned the word while persuading you to attend school Science Editor here. It might even be said that excellence is a tradi­ tion at Notre Dame. The Senate, ignoring rleas by its own leaders that it For the most part, this university does an admirable Inside Friday would send the wrong signal to the world at a time of high interna­ job of upholding that principle. However, there is one tional tension, voted 66-23 Thursday nite to drastically chop this area in which there always has been a lot of room for nation's contribution to the United Nations by 21 percent in the improvement: the computing facilities on campus, faster and able to handle larger numbers of students. fiscal year that begins Oct. I, then by another 10 percent in each of especially, as any engineering student can attest, in the And it is. the next three years.- AP College of Engineering. But now that the initial euphoria has worn off, we Last summer, the college finally made a move realize that much better than the old system is still not toward improving the facilities here, a move that was good enough. Twice as many students can use it at one loudly cheered by everyone who had ever tried to use time. But, as one professor put it, that only means "we A doctor charged with raping women and ter­ the old system. Already, however, complaints are be­ can frustrate 40 students at a time instead of just 20." rorizing nine others in the Columbus area was convicted on 60 ing heard about the new computer. This makes one It is also faster. Where once you had 15-minute waits, counts Thursday by a jury that rejected his insanity plea. Dr. Ed­ question the administration's actual commitment to you now have only five. A vast improvement, but is it ward Franklin Jackson, Jr., a 39-year-old internist, could face good enough? I ,370 years in prison if given the maximum sentence. However, The system still collapses under a much lighter load Prosecutor Michael Miller said Jackson still would be eligible for than should be acceptable. The situation is so bad that parole in 9 years. An innocent man had served five years in prison several professors are seriously considering withdraw­ for two rapes that prosecutors now blame on Jackson. A five­ ing their class projects rather than "make life women, seven-men Coman Pleas Court jury found Jackson guilty miserable for them, not to mention the other 800 who of 21 rapes, three attempted rapes, four counts of gross sexual im­ are forced to use it." position, two counts of kidnapping, 29 aggravated burglaries and In fairness, it must be noted that the new computer one count of possession of criminal tools. -A P is not all that was expected; and company represen­ tatives are coming here next week to try to correct some of the problems. And it also must be noted that once there is a computer installed, more people will Of Interest · want to use it, causing much better systems to appear no better than a poor one. There does seem to be an attitude among the bureaucracy that strongly supports computers, both English as a Second Language is a class that on the college and the university level. Plans have been meets Monday and Wednesday nights at 6 in 117 O'Shag. The class made to replace the college computer with one with sponsored by the Department for Freshman Writing is free. It was excellence and its willingness to provide the assistance double capacity next semester; and the university is originally announced as being on Tuesday and Thursday nights. - necessary to upgrade the Notre Dame computing already in the process of moving the administrators The Observer facilities. onto another, attached system. The last engineering computer was donated by the In the college, things are probably not as bad as Burroughs Corp. two and a half years ago. The Bur­ they seem. There are almost always problems with any A memorial Mass for Michelle Murphy, a Notre roughs Corp. is a leader in the field of business com­ new system, and many of these can be corrected, at Dame student who died in a car accident last January, will be held puters, but unfortunately its machines are not design­ least in part. There now is a long-range outline to con­ at 10:30 Sunday night in Farley Hall. Father Don McNeil will ed to be the main frame of an entire college. tinue to upgrade facilities, plans which are compatible celebrate. - The Observer The Burroughs was slow. How slow was it? Last with what is already present. year, I almost exclusively used punch cards rather The existence of these plans is perhaps the most im­ than face the long waits on the main computer. Punch portant reason to be optimistic about the future of cards. This was 1982, and the most efficient access to computing at Notre Dame. If the money can be raised, .·Weather a computer was a method I naively thought was only whether from corporate grants or through private used in museums. donations, the computing facilities at Notre Dame will This year things changed. For one thing, most of be gradually, but steadily, improved, until it has the punch card machines are removed, so that option reached a level comparable to the national norms. Variable cloudiness touay and very cool with high in has been taken from the students. And more impor­ Of course, it would be nice if the process went mid to upper 50s. Clear tonight and cold with low in mid to upper tantly, we have a new computer, one made by PRIME beyond that, beyond average to the excellence we 30s. Mostly sunny and warmer Saturday with a high in mid to up­ Computer Inc. The PRIME was supposed to be much claim to strive for. per 60s.- AP ------~------The_Obseryer_ Cosimo Hair Design staurant 18461 St. Rd. 23 Best in Aged Stea 120 N. Main Street 277-1857 Downtown, Mishawaka Men: Regularl11 $14.95, Special Prlc:e $10 • 255-7737 Women: Regalarl11 $20, Special Prlc:e $15 • for reservations • with coupon Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. Dinner 5:00P.M. for Notre Darne students onl!l Clo!>~d Su & Holidays ------Under New M;magement! G~'r Wt'LL Chinese American Resta.raat & Cocktail Lounge SAVE$$$ •BlAND NEW CHEF •BRAND NEW STYLE AUTHENTIC SZECHAUN AND HUNAN TASTE I 2.5 cubic Dormitory Refrig. LUNCH SPECIAL I ANY COMBINATION PLATE I $35.00 for School Year FOR ONLY INCLUDES SOUP EGG ROll Limited Quantities fRIED RICf fNTiltE $295: AND HOI lEA The Obaerver (USPS 598 920) os I puhloshed Monday thmugh Friday and on home lootball Saturdays. excepl dunng exam and vacation penods The Obeervllf os puiJhshed BURNS RENT-ALLS INC. by the students of Notre Dame and Brian & Mary G. appearing every Sa"'t Marys College Subswpltons Friday& Saturday 9pm- lam may be purchased tor $25 per year ($15 pel semester) by wrrtmg The 332 W. Mishawaka Ave. ObMrVer. P 0 Box 0. Notre 272·7376 Oamo. Indo ana 46556 Mishawaka, IN The ObMnHtr os a member of I lfO Dixie W1y South, South Bend !k~>Hiilnd) TM -.cctetect f"NM. All (Next to Randall's Inn) 2.59-2833 r..po odurtoor> nghts are r~n~ed <.lll'i 1\1 ~ ~, .... " "tl'ftJi ··,.: ':... ~.:~;..-- .. '"''i:··:;1Fft.JI!I--1111i11P' The Observer Friday, September 23, 1983- page 3

$$ WANTED $$ War Powers We still have spots available for Senior Portraits. USCvs.ND Act passes Call Right Away. in committee 239-5185 9:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. lFOOTBALL TICKETS Patty 3097 Jane,6849 WASHINGTON (AP) - The after6:30 House Foreign Affairs Committee voted 30-6 Thursday to give Presi­ (21~) 481-7079 dent Reagan broad authority to keep I ,200 Marines in Beirut for the next 18 months, as House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. moved to quell a mutiny within his Burn's Creative Costume Shop own ranks against the war powers 608 Liberty Drive, Mishawaka compromise. Corn & Sausage Roast! The committee vote was the first 259-4807 legislative test of the war powers Fulfill Your Wildest Fantasies September 24th resolution reluctantly accepted by With Our Costumes President Reagan, who has said he Birthday Cake at has constitutional objections to any Dancing Beer Cans congressional voice in the deploy­ Lepracauns Sequin Gowns ment of U.S. forces overseas. Spiders Sequin Jackets Uncle's Irish But growing criticism of the Fly Bee compromise agreed to by O'Neill ~ and other congressional leader Pub! guaranteed there would be attempts to shorten its length from 18 mon­ 4609 Grape Road, Mishawaka ths in a heated debate on the House Food & Music start at 5:ooPM floor, probable next Thursday. I The resolution declares congres­ AND MANY MORE ,,~ "Spare Parts" sional approval of Reagan's policy Student Discounts Stop in to Reserve of assigning the Marines as part of Music 5:00 'til8:00, then watch BIG T.V. SCREEN a multinational peacekeeping force No Deposit with Notre Dame or St. Mary's ID N.D. vs. MIAMI . in and around Beirut, but also sets HOURS: Mon.- Fri. 9:00am- 5:00pm music to follow!!! some specific restrictions on how Sat. 9:00am - 12:00 noon they can be used. Extended Hours for Halloween At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes greeted the vote as a "significant step toward full approval" of the

;~, resolution. He said the committee action speaks well "for ultimate ·~ 219/277-1095 •Corby's passage and indicates widespread support for this legislation." Football Airport Limo I Roseland Cab. Co. Weekend any size group I to anywhere • • .SMC continued from page 1 . 50 ~ OFF with coupon FRI: Afternoon "Happy Hour" Limit one per person 3PM·7PM Even without such a campaign, k the school received $502,000 in 1': Mix Drinks 2 for one gifts from alumnae in 1981-82. Last year the school received The New Owners of the Ice House Present $930,000. • i I I I I I I The endowment has grown year­ The *6.95 Special SAT: Corby's Miami Game ly since 1969 with gifts from alum­ nae, bequests, leftover operational VA....Jr'"""""' Prime Rib and Crab Legs "Tailgate Party" expenses and gifts from the sisters. -A 6 oz. cut of our choice, aged prime rib and 5:00- "Bloody Mary" Party .75¢ ea. The sisters' $1.4 million cumulative 6 oz. of sput snow crab legs. Includes choice of 6:00 · Drafts ...... 50¢ ea. gift is the largest from any single potato or fresh vegetable, salad bar, soup and 7:00 · Little Kings .50¢ ea. source. ~~c~· rresh. hot bread. 8:00 · Michelob $1.00 .ea. "If the endowment would grow a !- Available 5. 6:30p.m. on Friday and Saturday 9:00- ND vs MIAMI lot faster it wou'ld take pressure off ouseL l- the rising tuition rate," Lindower Noon until 9 p.m. on Sunday --+--t---4 said. H~ESTAU.RANT No ~ou~ns PI~ I I Go Irish! Beat Miami!!! 100 Center For reservations call 259- The endowment itself is not spent but is handled by a group of five outside investors who are given the discretion to administer the funds. The earnings of the endowment are considered when deciding upon the tuition. Ti was also pledged as University Food Service presents: collateral on the bond issued for the building of the Cushwa­ ''THE BIG STORY'' Leighton Library. Late Night Munchies? Study Break? Whereto Go?

OAK ROOM CAFE!I Bmgers Pizza • Milkshakes

Mon-ThiiiS 9-12 Open Fri-Sat 9-2am Spm, Tues.-Sat. 7pm, Sunday

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The Observer Friday, September 2 3, 1983 - page 4

..JJII:==:"Papa & Mama Do The Cooking"'•··--~ ... Frick " Francesco's Famiglia ~ All-You-Can-Eat 277-6155 Restaurant 277-6156 continued/rom page I featuring FOUR SEASONS PIZZA "It is because of the ab~olute con­ Brunch viction of the value of Notre Dame Til~ Origintd Southern Recipe that alumni, friends, and corpora­ On Sundays, it's Brunch at the Marriott Lasagna, Horne-made Spaghetti, 1636 N. Ironwood tions support the University so Chicken Cacciatori, Veal Parmigiana "WE DELIVER" strongly," he said. "We must retain Every Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., enjoy All Vc.rieties of Sandwiches our strong religious character and Brunch at the Marriott. A stupendous buffet of our academic progress in order to omelettes, waffles, and bagels, plus seafood, salads, merit that strong support." cheeses, fruits, assorted hot entrees and vegetables. "There are always some people Thp your mPal off with an array willing to give. The Americans are of mouth-watering desserts. BOTTOMLESS an extremely generous people," glass of ChampagnE Frick commented, "the key is fin­ Th add to your pleasure, there's live entertainment too. All for served 12:30 · 2:30 p.m. ding persuasive people to represent (no additional charge) the cause." $9.95 for adults, $4.95 for In reflecting upon his children under 12. McCarthy's achievements as vice-president, For reservations, please call - 234-2000 Frick said, "I receive the greatest satisfaction from simply seeing the EST.l983 campus: the professorships, the SOUTH BEND _\\QrrJOtf new buildings, and the increase in Mon: Monday Night Football - scholarships." HOTEL Pitchers $2 during game Frick will remain as the officer of 12:1 N. St. Joseph Street. South Bt>nd, Indiana 46601 N.D. the Board of Trustees and will ad­ Tues: Vino Nite - Dome vise his succe~sor on fundraising Wine.75 aglass techniques, alumni programs and NO Ave. Notre Dame magazine. Wed: Talent and Ladies Nite - Happy Hour prices to ladies Thurs: Cheers Nite - The CoDege of Science Hill St . Buy . 25 draftB-JOPM Fri: Pre-Game Nite - * McCarthy's is seeking a Student Observer Representative to the wake up the echoes with us! Academic Council. Sat: Sat. Morning Confusion - •t>~~ Interested Students Irish Omelets 12.50; draft 7 AM .10 .~~'-' , ' should submit a short up a dime every hour till noon letter of application Sat. Afternoon Pre-Game Warm-Up - (;\'),fb'b~ to the Dean's office, 229 Niewland, by $2.00 pitchers 4-8 Wednesday, Sept. 28. Open to all Collegfe of ;: Uncle Vinnie Says: "Don't drink any more 410 N. Hi/lllon-Tburs 11:00-1:00 ·~ Science students .. For more info contact But don't drink any less'" ~ Fri 11:00-2:00 1 1'l Dean's Office. Ful/lin_e ofPub Grub served dai(y Sat 7:00AM · 2:00AM I -~· :,!£, . ·..,.--- -::--:-c- ,·?Jx-,;>--.-,·.lf&mx~;-,,,.;W&%&:&-;,'i?Y.0:Y \J CORKTOWNE LIQUORS, INC 1841 SOUTH BEND AVE. STATE ROAD 23 UART 114 MILE WEST F M BEER BEER KEGS BUD LIGHT Old Style 6.99 GOEBELS 26 99 24 cans 1 PLUS DEPOSIT • Strohs 6.95 Old Style 24 cans Keg plus deposit $27" Budweiser; udweiser MILWAUKEE 12 pock CGlS ~ barrel 22 00 case 3.99 plus deposit • 6.90 MICHELOB MILLER 8.59 Nq hassel depq•tt pqttcy 24cans 8.90 case LIQUOR WINE Crown Royal 75o mt ••• _ •••• 10.99 J & 8 Scotch 750mt ••••••••• 9.49 M & R Asti ...... 7.99 Kamchatka Vodka 1.75 ••••• 7.99 Jim Beam 75omt ••••••••••• 5.69 Boones Farm.~ ...... 1.29 Wolfschmidt Vodka 1.75 •••• 8.99 Windsor 75o mt •••••••••••• 5.69 San Paolo Dinner Wine .... 1.89 Tanqueray Gin 750mt ••••••• 8.99 Black Velvet 1.75 •••••••••• 9.99 Richard~s Wild ). Fleishman Gin 1.75 •••.• _ •• 9.99 Kahlua 750mt ••••••••••••• 8.99 Irish Rose . ~, ... -. ·..... ·:t.79 Castillo Rum 750mt ••.••.•.• 4.39 Hiram Walker .•.au :o.. q~ ~~"'· ~ .. .-1 v,r.1:..i1L fn;• .,, . ·.·H'h''· ,.-o•t. ... Schnapps 75o mt •• __ ••••• 4.69 StqreHqurs: Weekdays 9·1 0 We_accept student checks with NO ID frl & Sat 9-11 277·6805 The Observer Friday, September 23, 1983- page 5

Professor Richard Stevens teaches his color photography class how to evaluate negatives . 'Old Chern' becomes state- of-the-Art Renovated building offers department new home Fredrick Beckman couldn't be happier if an original Rembrandt came waltzing in the Isis Gallery. "We're all super enthused and very pleased with it," said Be­ ckman, chairman of the art department. The "it" is the newly renovated Art Building that once was called the Chemistry Building. Snuggled against the south side of Nieuwland Science Hall, the renovated building officially becomes the new home ofthe art department today at 4. A Mass in the building and celebrated by Father Theodore Hes­ burgh, president of Notre Dame, will dedicate the building. Dennis Ryan and The students seem pleased with the new setting. Chuck Hutti, a Terlsita Arvelo discuss senior who is taking a beginning watercolors course in the building, notes in the Art building said, "It's a major fmprovement; the whole building looks better. I lobby. don't see how anyone could work in it (the old Fieldhouse), but I really like this new building." The new building has more than 55,000 square feet for classes and studios. The decision to renovate the old chemistry building was made because the department's old home - the Fieldhouse - was demolished last spring. The renovation was the cheapest way to give the department a new home. "For an expenditure of about $1.2 million we now have a building worth between 3 and 5 million dollars," said Fredrick Beckman, chairman of the department. The art history classes will remain in O'Shaughnessy in order to be close to the Snite Museum of Art and the art library. Administrative offices wlll remain in O'Shag also, but everything else has been moved into the Art Building. When the Snite Museum of Art was designed, Beckman had the architects also design a building to house the department The build­ ing was to wrap around the Snite and its projected cost was just more than S2 million. But when cost estimates rose above S5 million, the University decided to renovate the old chemistry building instead. The chemistry building is in excellent structural condition, and the renovation has transformed the interior. Kay Healy works on a The architecture work was completed by Cole Esochis, of South project in Industrial De­ Bend, who also designed St. Ed's Hall after it burned in 1981. sign. Curt labitzke, a second-year graduate student in the art depart­ ment said, "Everybody is 100 percent happier in here." And he noted that "everybody seems to have more energy here." The Isis Gallr.ry is located on the third floor of the building, and labitzke has an exibition of his drawings and collages there until next Friday. He thinks that the presentation is much better in the new gallery. But some complained that the new building has less space than the Fieldhouse. The Department of Art, Art History, and Design has more than 90 possible majors for both undergraduate and graduate students. Each year more than 2,000 students enroll in some art course, and this year they have a newly renovated building for their classes. View~oint Friday, September 23, 1983- page 6 Difficulties in getting around Any visitor to Notre Dame cannot thought to the fact that what seemed like a supply became uncertain as acts of vandalism garage. help hut marvel at the serene beauty of the tremendous asset . to me was a terrible on campus made local merchants unwilling to The transport service is staffed entirely by campus. The many trees and the twin lakes obstacle to the handicapped person. After I rent their carts to Notre Dame students. volunteers who have to go out to the main­ orovide the pt>rft"ct atmosphere for taking a had knee surgery, I began to experience some This problem forced Sister Evelyn Booms, tenance garage early in the morning so they of the difficulties and frustrations that come the director of handicapped student affairs can have the carts ready for students to be RandyFahs with being on cruiches and having to get and rectress of Pasquerilla East, to try to form driven to their classes. Handicapped students ------across campus. • a transport service for people with difficulties are driven to and from wherever they have to Friday analysis When I first got out of the hospital I tried to getting around campus. Fr. Van Wolvlear was go on campus until 4:15 p.m. Admittedly, the see if I could gain access to one of the many originally skeptical about the idea because of service is not all-encompassing, but it certain­ stroll. The restictlon~ on automobile traffic golf carts that can be seen speeding about the the past record of golf cart vandalism. He final­ ly eases some of the burdens that can be as· :md the proximity of most bf the buildings on university. I was

Menachem Begin's tenure as Prime Minis­ these rights, Begin was willing to take virtually proceeded smoothly. The full internal and notes, Shamir is committed to the same ter of Israel ended last week with his formal any action, frequently without regard for foreign policy ramifications of the transition revisionist approach to territorial issues. This resignation. His departure has made many world (and particularly American) support. are still in doubt, though the direction of the commitment to similar ideological goals wonder how the leadership transition will af- The inflexibility inherent in this attitude made the future Shamir government seems rather should insure continuity in foreign policy it very difficult for the US to deal with Israel on predictable. between the Begin and Shamir governments. Joseph Merchant a diplomatic level, though Begin enjoyed Internally, Shamir will have little choice but It is clear, then, that Israel will undergo no ------widespread support for these policies among to continue Begin's domestic policies major changes as a result of Begin's resigna­ Guest column Israeli people. His great charisma was largely (including military expenditures which com· tion. Israel under Yitzak Shamir will be just responsible for his long survival in the un­ prise 30 percent of the budget). These as controversial as it was under Menachem stable system of Israel's politics. Israel under policies were so popular among the Israelis Begin. feet Israel's internal and foreign policies. Begin was a very controversial and enduring that Shamir will either agree with them, or be The Begin administration was unique since nation. voted out of office. it's chief motivation was the he lief that Israel Begin's recently confirmed replacement is Shamir's foreign policy will not be sig· joseph Merchant is a freshman from Iowa possesses certain irrefutable historical and former cabinet member, Yitzak Shamir. So far nificantly different from Begin's either. As City, Iowa. joseph plans to major in interna· biblical rights. To protect or further achieve the transition from Begin to Shamir has Alan Dowty (faculty expert on Mideast affairs) tiona/ relations. Is scalping tickets really wrong?

The tradition of scalping is as old as the con· Let's look at who loses by scalping on this their penal code in the late 1800's. But DuLac realize that I have just obeyed the Law of cept of charging admission to spectator campus. is still against scalping (a tiny bit behind the Supply and Demand. I have partaken in an sports. Scalping is deeply embedded in the The scalpers don't lose; they make money times?). Why? Economic Abstraction. I am a capitalist! history of our own country (settlers ex· through scalping. The people buying from a Profit. By scalping my tickets I have not broken scalper don't lose; they get to see their team Someone is making a profit where Notre any laws of Indiana or seriously violated any play. So who loses? The ticket office. Dame ought to be. Personally, every time I see rule of Du Lac - I have actually asserted my Fran Norton Even though most universities and colleges some poor old alumni standing outside a pep belief in Capitalism. I have demonstrated the give tickets to their students, the Notre Dame rally with a "Need two" sign, my heart just buying and selling of property by free in­ Shrinking reality ticket office sells tickets to its students at bleeds. I see that poor alumni, who might have dividuals. I have shown my confidence in the $ 7 .50 a pop. General admission tickets sell for driven hundreds of miles to see his old alma strength of the American dollar. I have done dudt·d ). It is noteworthy to mention that fifteen dollars each. A considerable sum, espe· mater in action, standing dejectedly in the my part to stop the import of international st·v~ral hamous people w~r~ once scalpers. cially since the stadium holds 59,000 people. midst of a celebration. The thought of him communism on this campus! Is this a great Ahner Doubleday did it all the time. Some say But even at these steep prices, we scal­ driving all that way in vain just tears me. What country or what? that The Bah~ sold complimentary tick~ts to pers ... uh, the scalpers can make a 100 percent do I do? Am I going to tell this man that there's Yankees games at exorbitant pric~s. A few profit on each ticket - a profit that the ticket no room at the inn? No! I feel compelled, nay, heathens t•ven suggest that the Gipper might office does not receive. called - to go up to that g_oor soul and offer have scalped now and then to pay poker tabs. So why is scalping at Notre Dame illegal? him my very own pair of GA's for a paltry 75 Francis Norton is a sophomore in the Before he met Mr. Coffee, Joe DiMaggio was The state of Indiana, the leader of the Mid· bucks. College of Science from Wilmington, one of the greatest scalpers of all time. west, dropped the law against scalping from As I walk away with my... fifty aollars, I Delaware. P.O. Box 0 Bulimia cartoon in question Dear f."ditor: that somewhere between 15 and 25 percent veiled superiority? Have we forgotten the of bulimia, a disorder that is more difficult and I am throughly appalled and sorely disap· of American college-age women are afflicted uproar created by similar "mature" behavior more dangerous than heroin addiction. The point~d in the editorial staff of the Ohsen1er with this disorder, which causes severe in the past (e.g. No Fat Chicks T-shirt inci· women that find the courage and conviction for allowing a comic strip to take aim at a depression, lowers self-esteem, produces so· dent)? Perhaps we should next poke fun at to address their problem with professional group of misfortunate persons such as women cial isolation and family turmoil, and leads to such other helpless targets as racial groups, help certainly show a great deal more with serious eating disorders. Mr. John Gibbs, several serious medical complications. I am persons of differing religious views, or per· maturity, strength of character, and intel­ who pt·nncd the cartoon "Schmen," lias aware of some cases where death has been sons with diabetes, hypoglycemia, leukemia, ligence than Mr. Gibbs. And, should anyone shown a genuine lack of interpersonal sen· precipitated hy the disorder or where suicide or the like. else care to learn more of the nature of these sitivity and human compassion hy using has been associated with it. And, the amount I would hope that the readers share my con­ disorders (bulimia, compulsive overeating, bulimia as a topic for humor. He mak~s light of of emotional turmoil and suffering engen· cern for this type of behavior, especially from anorexia nervosa, etc.), I would welcome the tt·ndency to hinge and purge, suggt·sting dered by this disorder cannot be understated. students in a Catholic insititution that prides their inquiries. that the staff of the Counseling and Psycho· To use this as a topic for humor is crass, in· itself on social concerns and addressing logical S~rvices Center would "discuss this fan tile, and cruel. Must we remain in an age of human suffering. Mr. Gibbs is welcome to over lunch." lit· docs not s~em to recognize cheap shots. low grade humor, and thinly· meet with me to learn t1rst-hand of the terrors Daniel]. Rvhicki, Psy.D.

Editorial Board Department Managers Editor-in-Chief ...... David Dziedzic Uox IJ. Notrt" I )cone. /.V ·/(,) ')(, (.!I '>'of thnr author~ <.olumn ~pan· i~ avallahlt· to all nlt"mher~ of the communitv. Photo Editor ...... Scott Bower \1 and tht· frt·t· t•xprt·~~ion of\ an mgop1n1on~ on campu~. through lett~r~. i~ ent·ouraged. .\J}()rts l:ditur ... ichacl ~ullivan Founded November 3, 1966 Friday, September 23, 1983- pa~t: 7

Noseguard vs. Center Kelley gets task of block·ing Miam·i's 'rock' Fitzpatrick By TIM DOYLE Sports Writer

Trench warfare is often considered the most grueling form of combat. for victory or defeat. This battle of the trenches refers to the confrontation of offensive linemen and defensive linemen. The ~attic between the Notre Dame football team and the Univer­ sity of Miami football team promises to he a classic battle of the trenches as possibly the key matchup of the game will he the Irish of­ fensive line against the Hurricane defensive line. The Irish will be faced with a 5-2 defense from the Hurricanes, the same defense that the Hurricanes will see from the Irish. The key positioh in the 5-2 defense is the nose guard position. The man at this position for Miami is senior Tony Fitzpatrick. Miami head coach Howard Schnellenberger refers to Fitzpatrick as "the rock of our defense." If you were to see Fitzpatrick you might think he looks like a rock At 6-0, 243 pounds, he is ideal for the position of noseguard. Because ofhis height, he is usually shorter than most centers. This allows him to get good leverage and get·under the offensive center. Fitzpatrick also has the strength needed for the position. He can bench press 520 pounds and squat 450 pounds. To put this in perspective, Notre Dame alumnus Larry Moriarty, who was the strongest player on the team last year, could bench press a maximum of 485 pounds. The nose guard lines up directly over the center position. That means that junior Mike Kelley will have the blocking assignment on Fitzpatrick. Kelley, 6-5, 269 pounds, will he getting his first true test \ at center against a top lineman. Head offensive line coach Carl Selmer says, "The matchup of Fitzpatrick and Kelley should be very good. Mike has made the transition to center very well, hut he will get his first true test Satur­ day." Selmer continues, "Fitzpatrick is obviously their best lineman. He I?'?SS<;~ses !1~~~.t,stre~_gth and good speed." \Voile tfiis is Kelley's first season at center, he is no stranger to the offensive line and he has extensive experience. Kelley started all 11 games at the quick tackle position in 1982. ln 1981 he started the last two games of the season and saw action in the four prior games. Last spring he was awarded the Hering Award as top offensive lineman. "Going head-to-head against a noseguard is kind of difficult," ad­ mits Kelley. "You have to snap the ball and at the same time block a player who is breathing down on you. You just have to concentrate on doing what your supposed to do and think." Although Fitzpatrick is Miami's top lineman, do not look for the Irish to make any special changes in blocking assignments on his ac­ count. Coach Selmer notes, "We will just run our regular offense. W c can­ not afford to concentrate on just one player, because there are 10 other players out there also playing defense." Supporting Kelley on the offensive line on the left side will be senior Greg Golic at quick tackle and sophomore Tim Scannell at quick guard. Golic, 6-7, 263 pounds, is starting for the second week in a row in place of Mike Shiner. Shiner remains sidelined with a twisted knee. "Greg started last week for us and did quite well, says Selmer. "Shiner has not practiced for seven or eight days because of his knee." Scannell, 6-4, 270 pounds, is a probable starter. He hurt his knee against Michigan State and is on a day-to-day basis as far as playing. If Scannell cannot play, look for either senior Jerry Weinle or sopho­ more Torn Doerger to start. On the right side of the offensive line senior Neil Maune and junior Larry Williams remain the starters. When Notre Dame and Miami square off in the Orange Bowl on Irish center Mike Kelley leads the blocking Saturday, do not be surprised if you hear the banging of shoulder pads and the butting of helmets. The battle of the trenches will he center stage.

Miami plans big greeting, but Irish Bad weather: had better watch out for Hurricanes By LOUIE SOMOGYI Three weeks later the team lost to USC after losing to Florida State Sports Writer the previous week. Finally, it followed a loss to Penn State in the tenth game of the year with a 37-15 embarassment to Miami in the season finale. If the Notre Dame football team hopes to redeem itself this week, Last year the team responded to its loss to Arizona with a tie the it will have to overcome some very difficult challenges that the next week against an Oregon team that was to win two games all Miami Hurricanes will offer Saturday night in the Orange BowL year. The Penn State loss, meanwhile, was followed with a defeat The first challenge that the team faces, however, is from within from the Air Force Academy. itself. That challenge is to rebound from a loss with an inspiring The coaching staff for Notre Dame has done everything it could performance that can possibly set the team back to its winning ways. this week in order to avoid such a scenario this weekend. It even Unfortunately, the Irish have a very poor record over the last two held an hour-and-a-half workout for the players this past Monday- a years in bouncing back from defeat. In 1981 Notre Dame lost its first game of the year to Michigan and then lost to Purdue the next week see MIAMI, page 8 Tony Fitzpatrick MIAMI Friday, September 23, 1983- page 8 Mr. Consistency Jon Autry shows that hard work pays Ol By ED DOMANS.KY in the spring drills, he received the lie ring Award as Sports Writer top defensive lineman. With this season still just two games old, Autry h Although not one of the most glamorous assignments made his mark on his coaches by maintaining a con on the defensive unit, the position of nose tackle is cer­ tent style of play. "Going into this season, we thou@ tainly one of the most important in terms of its value in Jon was our most consistent player," says Blache, "1 supporting the defense. "The nose tackle anchors the even after Purdue and Michigan State, we still belie center of the defense,"says Notre Dame head defensive he is." line coach Greg Blache. "He holds down the middle, Consistency is an important ingredient at a vcrsa1 and with the help of his other linemen, aids in forcing position like nose tackle. A variety of different situati the play to the outside - and that is a key to a successful arc encountered, and each one may call for somethl defense." different. The nose tackle must be capable of adaptit Senior Jon Autry is currently responsible for the nose to them all. "He is responsible for for quite a few thin! tackle position on this year's Notre Dame football team. depending on the set up," says Blache. "He is respon Autry, at 6-2, 246 pounds, is in his second season as a sihlc for containing the center, for keeping the offens starter in this crucial spot. linemen off the linebackers, for filling certain gaps, t Autry previously saw action at linebacker and end blitzing certain gaps, as well as understanding a wid1 before converting to nose tackle during the spring of range of blocking schemes." 1982. As a linebacker during the 1980 campaign, he When discussing why one player is often better played in the last eleven games, including t the Sugar suited to a certain position than another, the idea of physical assets usually plays an integral part in the dis sion. Autry's coach notes an important quality - no necessarily physical - that greatly influences his pL 'Jon Autry has made "Jon Autry is his biggest asset," says Blache. "Just: character that he brings as a person. He's an ovcrac-1 himself a good player' hiever. He plays better than he really is. I don't think 1 good Lord blessed Jon with the talent as he did som other people, but Jon manages to get the maximum c Bowl against Georgia. In 1981, his sophomore year, of those talents. He ha-; made himself a good footbal Autry started eight ofthe last nine games at end and player. He's a real pleasure to coach." earned second-team recognition on the sophomore All­ Another of Autry's coaches, defensive tackle coao America team as chosen by Football News. Jay Robertson, further supports Blachc with his vie, When making the transition from end to nose tackle, Autry. "Jon is one ofthe players who really accepts Autry found himself battling Tim Marshall for the start­ coaching and constructive comments in the way till ing assignment, but, by virtue of a Marshall foot injury they're made. He's one who will put into action a sq which sidelined him for the entire season, Autry landed gestion that was made just minutes earlier. the starting nod. "He says very little at practice, yet you know from During the I982 season, his top efforts produced look in his eye that he heard everything that was sat seven tackles against Purdye, Arizona, and Oregon. He Robertson continues, "and you never have to worr] also recovered a fumble in the season opener with about if it will be done or not." Michigan and garnered two tackles for losses against When Autry looks at himself and attempts to pinpt Arizona. his own assets, surprisingly enough, his own ideas p A healthy Marshall once again provided competition ty much parallel th0se cited by his coaches. Jon Autry for Autry during the spring of 1983, but Autry worked "I have a strong desire to do well," says the senio very hard and held on to hls starting job. For his efforts economics major from Ft. Wayne. "I don't like to sc Irish noseguard myself on game films doing things wrong. I get very set with myself. Of course everyone wants to be peri but nobody will. I strive each time just to do evcrythi right." At the beginning of every season each player usu; Miami sets a goal for himself, and Autry is no exception. In tl • • • case, by using what Autry himself and his coaches set his biggest assets, the goal he has established beco very realistic. continued from page 9 it is led by a trio of seniors. Keith Griffin, the team's leading rusher "My goal is to be the best that I can possibly be," last year with 473 yards, will start at tailback, while Speedy Neal, a says, "by performing to my maximum capabilities day that has previously been reserved for rest. 6-2, 245-lb. bruiser, will start at the fullback slot. Neal has gained 100 game, each play. As far as I'm concerned, things do "I think we'll bounce back and play very well this week," predicts yards this year so far on 22 carries. come easy for me. I just have to work hard in gctf Notre Dame Head Coach <;erry Faust. The top rusher is backup halfback Albert Bentley who has run for them done." The second challenge for the Irish is to overcome the widespread 206 yard~ this year on 41 attempts. To be the best that he is capable of, Autry works lu vengeance and enthusiasm that has gripped the city of Miami in an­ If the Irish arc to stop Miami's strong offensive attack it must ex­ both on and off the field. "When we're not on the fie ticipation of Notre Dame's arrival. Notre Dame's I6-14 victory last ploit the relatively inexperienced Hurricane offensive line. Notre go over in my mind my foot placement, my hand p year on Mike Johnston's ~2-yard field goal with I1 seconds left to Dame's defensive line must definitely put better pressure on Kosar ment, and where I'm supposed to be at a given time­ play left the Miami team ;md its fans with a very sour taste in their than it did against Michigan State's Dave Yarema. In an effort to im­ well as what an opposing player may do in certain sit mouths. prove the line, sophomore Eric Dorsey will make his second start tions. I think this mental review, then, just carries o "Not heating Notre Dame last year at South Bend was a missed this year at the flip tackle position. The Irish may also need to rush as into the game." opportunity," says Miami Head Coach Howard Schnellenberger. many as five men. Mike Gann, who started at flip tackle in the first Along with mental preparation, Autry also worked "We have, I think, a better team and should be favored in this game two games, will move over to the cont~in tackle slot in place of Greg the physical. "Over the summer I worked out with (they are favored hy a field goal)." Dingens. Stacey(Toran) and we did a lot of running and lift" With the game being televised nationally by CBS, Miami "Our defense has to get better as much as anything, especially he says. "I feel a lot stronger. In the la'lt two games I promoters have called it the higgest game in South Florida since the against a team that will test it the way Miami will," says Faust. "We're wasn't getting as tired as I was last year. I feel like I'm · 1979 Super Bowl which was playt:d in the 75, 500-seat Orange Bowl. asking a couple of young inside linebackers (freshman Mike lot better shape." Among the events to take place are a halftime extravaganza that in­ Kovaleski and sophomore Tony Furjanic) to grow up in a hurry, and Being in good shape cn-.blcs Autry to be the co · cludes fireworks, and a 50-event promotional plan which began yes­ as they do we'll get better." • tent player he is, and consistent play is an example · terday in conjunction with the Notre Dame-Miami game. Seven starters return for the Hurricanes on defense. The cast is the type of leadership the senior veteran provides li "All summer long we've heard what a hig weekend this is going to headed by nose guard Tony Fitzpatrick, linebacker Jay Brophy, his teammates. be in Miami," says Faust. "But we've got to remember that despite all roverback Ken Calhoun, and cornerback Rodney Bellinger. Besides ''I'd like to think that my teammates respect me a those other things going on we're going down there to win a football being experienced, it is an aggressive hard-hitting defense that Phil what I stand for," says the soft-spoken Autry. "l'mn game." Carter, Notre Dame's starting tailback last year, described as "very vocal leader. I just try to present myself in a way that That will be a third difficult challenge since Miami has won 20 of mouthy." show someone a good example." its 22 games in tht• Orange Bowl under Schnellenberger. Whatever it is, it is unit that poses a threat to Notre Dame's "He's a quiet leader," said Blache. "He leads bye But facing a high-powered pro-style passing offense and a strong ground-oriented attack led by tailbacks Allen Pinkett and Greg Bell. ample or by battling. I think the guys rally around h experien(·ed defense are the real challenges that the Irish will face. The Hurricanes have yielded an average of just 134 yards i>er game because they know they're not going to outwork hi The Miami oll"ense features Bernie Kosar, who was redshirted as a on the ground this year against such ground-oriented teams as They just strive to be as consistent as he is." freshman last year, as the quarterback. The 6-5, 205-lb. Kosar has Florida and Houston. The Hurricanes arc also very capable of When Autry completes this season at Notre Dame, completed 52 of his 91 passes this year for 602 yards and has thrown defending against the pass. Three of the four starters return from a will have to move on to other things. Although his five touchdowns and five interceptions. Tight end Glenn Dennison secondary that allowed only 145 yards a game through the air last future holds a vast amount of uncertainty at this time and speedy wide receiver Stanley Shakespeare head an outstanding year while allowing the opponents to complete less than half of their still has some ideas that keep him looking ahead. " corps of receivers for the Hurricanes. Dennison has caught 15 passes passes. now I just have things in the back of my mind," he s this year for 18~ yards while Shakespeare has latched onto 13 Based on last week's performance, Faust isn't pushing any panic "but nothing is final. I have school. I'll get my degre completions for 194 yards. Eleven other receivers for Miami have buttons yet. After all, the Irish offense did pile up 446 yards oftotal and I hope to play further on. For the time being, c;aught at least one pass this year. offense while the defense allowed the Spartans only two first downs though, I'm just taking things as they come." "Kosar is a big stron~-armed kid," says Faust. "I'm sure he's still and 47 yards oftotal offense in the second half. As fur as playing football beyond college is con­ maturing because he'll only be starting his fourth game against us. 'We didn't play that poorly either offensively or defensively, but cerned, Autry believes it"s something he has to try. " But you know he'll come out there and throw the ball right at us, just we can't give up the big plays the way we did last weekend," says not drafted, I'll try out somewhere," he says. "I feci I like Jim Kelly did the last time we played Miami at the Orange Bowl Faust. "Miami committed seven turnovers in its opener against owe that to myself. I've heen in the game for as long a (Kelly threw for 2~8 yards in the first half alone in that game). Florida and Purdue did the same thing against us. That's not the way can remember, and it's something I've wanted to do "Howard Schnellcnberger does a great job with his quarterback.~. to win football games. We gave the ball away four times against Mich- No matter what Autry does in the future, his serv· and he'll be the first one to tell you that throwing the football is the igan State and it cost us." "'"'""•u" ~ 11118 ;. _, will certainly be needed the remaining nine games way they like to do husiness. Miami's running game has really im­ Thus, the final challenge is to not give up the big play and·llave any this season. Autry is a team player and his detcrmin proved the last couple of years, but there is not much question critical turnovers. manner is just one thing that everyone will soon co they're going to put the ball up 30 or 35 times a game." With so many challenges confronting it at Miami, Notre Dame to notice. A player of his type can only aid in prov· The running game, though, is also quite solid for the Hurricanes as does indeed have the opportunity to redeem itself. positive support for those around him. ------

MIAMI Friday, September 23, 1983- nnge ~· Another Griffin Keith has a lot to live up to By RONNIE RAMOS ground attack, Griffin has con­ Editor-in-Chief centrated on catching the ball, Miami Hurricane hoping to become a "complete player." Far from the shadows of the Mid· Last year he caught 15 passes for west, where his three brothers went 87 yards. This year he has caught on­ to college, the youngest Griffin ly four, but for 46 yards. Miami is works on building a name for him­ going to Griffin on set plays. c self Last week's touchdown pass is a s Keith Griffin opted to come south, perfect example. "Bernie Kosar g to Miami, and start a career which picked up the blitz and switched the g his olc1est brother Archie said would play," Griffin explains. Kosar s, show Keith "was the best of the Grif­ switched to a fly pass for Griffin. fins." Griffin darted out ofthe backfield, Quite a billing to live up to beat the linebacker and caught an considering Archie Griffin won two over-the-shoulder pass in full stride. Heisman Trophies at Ohio State. Griffin, a quiet person off the field, "At the beginning it was difficult said he doesn't mind being used as a J living up to it," says Keith. "But receiver. "I've learned to catch the people down here don't remember ball," he says, adding that it should s- too much what Archie said." help him when he breaks into the That is not, Griffin said, the reason pros. y. he came to Miami. "I came here be­ As a runner, t Griffin is a mixture of he cause of Coach Howard Schnellen­ speed and strength. "I try to get berger. I felt I could become a more around people, but if! can't, I'll go he complete player under a pro offense inside and use my strength." than a running school." Pound for pound, he is the strong- I What about being the best of the • Griffins? "I know inside I'm trying ,/1.- my best," Keith says. J, His best, he says, has yet to be of seen. It may come this weekend. Mike Johnston "This is the biggest game of the Kicked winning field goal last year season," he says. "We feel we are on a roll." Coming off two consecutive vic­ he tories, scoring 64 points in the two games and holding their opponents scoreless in the last seven quarters, you can understand why. int Miami's festive Griffin led the Hurricanes in rus­ et- hing last year, gaining 473 yards on 87 carries ( 3.6 average). But in a weekend pass-oriented offense, 100-yard rus­ hing days are rare. Only one player had a 100-yard game for Miami last year (Speedy Neal had 11 0 against Here are just some of the activities planned for Cincinnati). this weekend: Griffin's best day rushing was against Virginia Tech last year when he gained 85 yards. It was the game in which Jim Kelly was lost for the Keith Griffin season, and UM turned to the Miracle Mile Ribbon Cutting ground game to preserve its lead. est Hurricane. Griffin is 5'8" and 187 Beat Notre Dame Party The running game at Miami is not pounds, but benches 430 pounds Superstars-type Alumni Challenge the same as at Ohio State where the and squats 510. As a freshman he ran Breakfast with Howard Schnellenberger elder Griffin made history. UM's lon­ on the 400-meter relay team which Race Track Salute to College Football gest run from scrimmage last year set a school record. was 20 yards - by Keith Griffin. Despite his distance from the Mid· Pep Rally and Block Party This year, Griffin is off to a slow west, he knows that people there Jazzercise with NO and UM cheerleaders start ( 27 yards on 12 carries), ham­ view football as being very impor­ Super Suds Olympiad pered by a bruised thigh. "!felt pret­ tant. That is why he wants to beat Free trolley rides ty good against Purdue," he said of Notre Dame. "Up there," he says, Halftime show called 'Miami's Magic' his injury. "everyone remembers how you did With the lack of an extensive against Notre Dame." Here's your NO-Miami TV program

S· ,f When the Irish When the Hurricanes ~d lt a Ian line up on offense line up on offense MIAMI OFFENSE m POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL WR 40 Ed Brown 6-0 175 Jr. n. NOTRE DAME OFFENSE MIAMI DEFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE 7 John Smatana 6-1 177 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL DE 99 Julio Cortes 6-1 205 Jr. E 55 MlkeGollc 6-5 251 Jr. OT 79 Paul Bertucelli 6-4 248 Fr. he SE 24 Joe Howard 5-9 171 Jr. 92 Winston Moss 6-3 220 Fr. 56 Robert Banks 6-5 235 Fr 74 Gregg Rakoczy 6-5 278 Fr. 3 Alonzo Jefferson 5·9 172 Fr. RT 95 Kevin Fagan 6-3 261 So. FT 71 Eric Dorsey 6-5 269 So. OG 69 Juan Comen- QT 74 Mike Shiner 6-8 26 Sr. 80 Willie Broughton 6·4 245 Jr. 94 Mike Griffin 6-4 235 Fr. deiro 6-2 241 Jr. he 65 Greg Golic 6·7 263 Sr. MG 62 Tony Fitzpatrick 6-0 240 Sr. NT 38 Jon Autry 6-2 246 Sr. 70 Ed Davis 6-3 252 Fr. QG 54 Tim Scannell 6-4 270 So. 64 Dallas Cameron 6-2 232 Jr. 77 Tim Marshall 6-4 257 Jr. c 76 lan Sinclair 6-3 247 Jr. 73 Jerry Weinle 6-3 248 Sr. LT 97 Fred Robinson 6-3 224 Sr. CT 78 MikeGann 6-5 256 Jr. 59 Chris Ley 6-4 219 So. ~:. c 63 Mike Kelley 6-5 269 Jr. 98 Jerome Brown 6-1 205 Jr. 92 Greg Dingens 6-5 257 So. OG 72 Alvin Ward 6-1 258 Jr. 62 Ron Plantz 6-4 266 So. DE 41 Danny Brown 6-3 223 Sr. LB 37 Rick Naylor 6-3 227 Sr. 68 Andy Dickerson 6-4 240 Jr. SG 79 NeiiMaune 6-5 278 Sr. 48 Joe Kohlbrand 6·4 224 Jr. 43 Rick DiBernardo 6-3 229 So. OT 52 Dave Heffernan 6-4 250 Jr. 53 Tom Doerger 6-5 272 So. LB 54 Jay Brophy 6-3 227 Sr. LB 58 Tony FurJanlc 6-2 231 So. 56 Stu ST 75 Larry Williams 6-6 284 Jr. 51 Jack Fernandez 6-1 211 Sr. 47 Tom Murphy 6-2 219 Sr. Schnellenberger 6-3 242 Sr. 76 Mike Perrino 6·5 271 So. If LB 36 KenSisk 6-2 222 Sr. LB 49 Mike Kovaleski 6-2 210 Fr. TE 86 Glenn Dennison 6-3 214 Sr. TE 82 Mark Bavaro 6-4 246 So. 90 Vic Morris 6·1 234 Fr. 87 Joe Bars 6-5 237 Jr. 88 Chris Hembrough 6-2 217 Sr. 85 Brian Behmer 6-6 218 Jr. sc 1 Reggie Sutton 5-10 178 Fr. CB 30 Stacey Toran t&-4 206 Sr. QB 20 Bernie Kosar 6-5 204 Fr. i I QB 5 BlairKiel 6-1 206 Sr. 87 Lucious Delegal 6-2 193 Jr. 12 TroyWilson 5-11 170 Fr. 13 Kyle Vander· 7 Steve Beuerlein 6-3 195 Fr. QC 4 Rodney Bellin- CB 40 Pat Ballage 6-2 197 So. wende 6·3 205 So. FB 32 Chris Smith es 6-2 231 Jr. ger 5-9 189 Sr. 48 John Mosley 6-1 195 Sr. FB 38 Speedy Neal 6-2 242 Sr. 35 Mark Brooks 6-3 228 Jr. 43 Doug McFadden 6·1 186 Fr. ss 27 Joe Johnson 6-2 198 Jr. 16 Albert Bentley 5-11 208 Sr. f TB 20 Allen Pinkett 5-9 174 so. R 2 Kenny Calhoun 6-1 202 Jr. 34 Daane Spiel- HB 44 Kevin Griffin 5-8 186 Sr. 28 Greg Bell 6-0 210 Jr. 2a· wune Wo1tir\lnez ' .. s:2 193 Jr. maker 6-1 203 Sr. 37 Darryl Oliver 5·11 184 Fr. FL 6 Milt Jackson 6-0 181 So. FS 29 Eddie Williams 6-0 .192 Sr. FS 9 Chris Brown 6-1 196 Sr. WR 6 Stanley 1 Mike Haywood 176 So. 15 David Ditthardt 6·3 200 Jr. 23 Steve Lawrence a-o 180 Fr. Shakespeare 6-0 171 Jr K 4 Mike Johnston ~~ 195 Sr. p 12 Rick Tuten 6-1 186 Fr. p 5 BlairKiel 6-1 206 Sr. 11 Danny Kintigh 5-10 178 Fr. 2 John Carney 5-10 170 Fr. 34 Steve Minie 6-1 181 Jr. 80 Mike Viracola 5·11 181 Sr. K 3 Jeff Davis ~ 156 Sr. MIAMI Friday, September 23, 198J- page 10 NOTRE DAME vs. MIAMI THE GAME THE THE STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TO LG GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Miami Hurricanes 968 643 Pinkett 2 219 5.5 1 35 SITE: Orange Bowl ( 75,500) TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 40 SERIES Total Plays 167 131 Bell 2 29 159 5.5 450 TIME: 8:00p.m. EST; Saturday, Sept. 24, 1983 Yards per Play 5.8 4.9 Francisco 2 9 81 9.0 0 33 TV-RADIO: CBS Sports National Telecast ( Ch. 22) Yards per Game 484.0 321.5 C. Sm4h 2 13 73 5.6 0 18 Gary Bender and Pat Haden PENAL TIES-YARDS 18-142 11-92 Grooms 1 2 33 16.5 0 25 NO 14, Miami 0 FUMBLES-LOST 4-1 6-4 Brooks 2 7 29 4.1 0 7 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 46 30 Abraham 1 4 14 3.5 1 10 By Rushing 29 9 Carter 1 2 . 9 4.5 0 9 Metrosports/ESPN Replay Network Miami 28, NO 21 By Passing 15 18 Kiel 2 9 7 0.8 0 7 Harry Kalas and George Connor By Pena~y 2 3 Howard 2 1 6 6.0 0 6 THIRD OOWNS-CONV 12-33 9-31 Beuerlein 1 1 -8 -8.0 0 -8 NO.O, Miami 0 Notre Dame-Mutual Radio Network Percentage .364 .290 POSSESSION TIME 67·33 52•27 NOTRE DAME 2 117 622 5.3 650 Tony Roberts and AI Wester Minutes per Game 33·47 26·13 OPPONENTS 2 69 206 3.0 1 34 WNDU-AM 1 500 <+-N024,.Miami 22 ... ,.,

SCORING GTD PAR-PAS FG TP SERIES: Notre Dame 13, Miami 2, Ties 1 NO 17, Miami 0 ------DEFENSE TMTL-YDS PBU FR BK Oct. 9, 1982 at Notre Dame Bell 2 5 0·0 0·0 0 0·0 30 Furjanic 16 1·6 0 0 0 LAST MEETING: Notre Dame 16. Miami 14 John.•ton I 0 10-10 0·0 0 1·2 13 NO 20, Miami 17 Bavaro 2 2 0·0 0-0 0 0·0 12 Kovaleskt 14 1-3 2 0 0 14 Pinkett 2 I 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Naylor 0-0 0 0 0 Aoraham I I 0-0 0·0 0 0·0 6 Johnson 13 1-1 2 0 0 NO 44, Miami 0 Brown 11 1-1 0 0 0 ------11 1 ND 21010·10 0·0 I 1·2 75 Marshall o-o· 1 0 10 0-0 OPP 2 5 4-5 0·0 0 0·0 .H Toran 0 0 0 RAN KINGS: (A?) Notre Dame I ~th, Miami unranked NO 38, Miami 7 Gann 8 1·5 0 0 0 Golic 8 2·6 1 1 TICKETS: Expected crowd of 50,000-60,000 PASSING G NO co PCT INT YDS TO 0 Dtngens 7 1·2 1 0 0 NO 32, Miami 9 ------Autry 6 1-2 0 1 0 Kiel 2 45 24 .533 3 329 4 McCabe 4 0-0 0 0 0 Bauerlein 1 3 1 .333 0 17 0 Mosley 6 1-1 0 0 0 NO 40, Miami 27 Grooms 1 2 0 .000 0 0 0 THE SCHEDULE Murphy 6 0-0 0 0 0 Ballage 5 0-0 0 NO 2 50 25 .500 3 346 4 0 0 NOTRE DAME MIAMI Kletne 4 0-0 0 0 0 NO 48, Miami 10 OPP 2 62 34 .548 4 437 4 Butler 4 0-0 0 0 0 SEPT. I 0 dcf. Purdue, 52·6 SEPT. ~lost to Florida, 28-3 Corsaro 3 0-0 0 0 0 NO 20, Miami 0 DIBernardo 2 0-0 0 0 0 SEPT. 17 lost to MSU, 2H-2~ SEPT. I 0 de( Houston, 29-7 RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TO LG Spielmaker 2 0·0 0 0 0 SEPT. 24 at Miami (Fla.) SEPT. l' dd Purdue, 35-0 NO 40, Miami 15 Howard 2 6 83 13.8 1 24 Lawrence 2 0-0 1 1 0 OCT. 1 ;tt Colorado SEPT. 24 NOTRE DAME Jackson 2 4 101 25.2 0 61 Dorsey 2 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. Hat South Carolina OCT. 1 at Duke Ptnkett 2 4 37 9.2 0 14 Banks 2 0-0 0 0 0 Bell 2 4 29 7.2 11 Wilson 1 OCT. I 5 Army at Meadowlands OCT. 8 l.OUISVII.l.E NO 32, Miami 14 1 0-0 0 0 0 Bavaro 2 3 34 11.3 2 17 Miller 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. 22 SOUTHERN CAL OCT. 15 at Mississippi State Favorite 1 2 35 17.5 0 18 Abraham 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. 29 NAVY OCT. 22 at Cincinnati Miami 37, NO 15 C. Smith 2 2 27 13.5 0 16 Francisco 0-0 0 0 0 NOV. 5 PITfSBURGH OCT. 29 WEST VIRGINIA NOTRE DAME 2 25 346 13.8 4 61 NOTRE DAME 164 10-27 8 4 0 NOV. I 2 at Penn State NOV. 5 EAST CAROI.INA NO 16, Miami 14 OPPONENTS 2 34 437 12.9 4 81 uPPONENTS 218 11-29 7 1 0 NOV. 19 AIR FORCE NOV. 12 at Florida State

..... •

t -~ '-

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked at the discretion of the sports editor, and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are com­ piled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it is not Louie Somogyi Mike Sullivan David Dziedzic Jane Healey Will Hare Steve Labate John Heisler John Bolger Sports Writer Sports Editor Editor-in-Chief Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Guest Celebrity Random Student enough to pick the winner of a given 18·8 15-11 13-13 13·13 12-14 12·14 10·16 12-14 game. The person must pick a winner .690 .580 .500 .500 .460 .460 .380 .460 given the underdog points.

INDIANA over Northwestern by 18 Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Hoosiers Hoosiers Wildcats MICHIGAN STATE even with Illinois Spartans Spartans Spartans lllini lllini Spartans Spartans lllini MICHIGAN over Wisconsin by 5 Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines NEBRASKA over UCLA by 19 Bruins Cornhuskers Bruins Cornhuskers Bruins Bruins Cornhuskers Bruins Ohio State over lOW A by 7 Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Haw keyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Purdue over MINNESOTA by 8 Gophers Boilers Gophers Gophers Boilers Gophers Gophers Bollers Penn State over TEMPLE by 10 Lions Lions Owls Owls Lions Lions Lions Lions West Virginia over BOSTON COLLEGE by 5 Mountaineers Eagles Eagles Eagles Mountaineers Eagles Eagles Mountaineers Alabama over VANDERBILT by 9 Commodores Commodores Tide Tide Commodores Tide Tide Tide GEORGIA over South Carolina by 16 Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Bulldogs Gamecocks MIAMI over Notre Dame by 3 Irish Irish Hurricanes Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Pittsburgh over MARYLAND by 6 Panthers Terps Panthers Panthers Terps Panthers Panthers Panthers TENNESSEE over Auburn by 3 Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles WashinRton over L'iU by 4 Tigers Tigers Huskies Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Huskies Brigham Young over AIR FORCE by 9 Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Cougars Showcase Friday, September 23, 1983- page 11 letters to a lonely god Becoming Immortal

has to be favorable in giving them the breaks. A new coach comes to by Rev. Robert Griffin the campus with universal acclaim. He is a mythical figure as long as his luck holds out. Coaches know better ine years ago, Darby's Place, a neither entirely clean nor especially than anyone that we ·were never N haven for the night people of well-lighted promised that life would be fair. Notre Dame, was opened from mid­ night until four a.m., in the basement Last Monday, a thoughtful, Professor Joseph Evans was a of Lafortune. Hemingway has writ· pleasant student who now manages wonderful man. At his death, his ten a story called "A Clean, Well­ Darby's, asked me if I minded if he •THEATRE Lighted Place". Darby's was the changed the name ofthe place. His The Elkhart Civic Theatre does its final run of"Romantic Com­ campus equivalent: a hostel for question led to a mcment when I edy" this weekend, so ifyou want to see this play about playwrites on characters who don't fall asleep until was fighting for grace under stage (it is scheduled to be released soon as a movie starring Dudley morning is near. The Ombudsman pressure. Did I mind? Of course I Moore), be at Bristol Opera House, tonight or tomorrow night at suggested that the place be named minded. Why shouldn't I mind? It 8:15p.m. after the original Darby O'Gill, who was the end of an era, the turning travelled with me as a sidekick, like point between one generation of •DANCE Tonto accompanying the Lone Ran­ students and another. It was the An informal dance sponsored by the five halls of St. Mary's is ger, or Laurel hanging out with beginning of being forgotten. scheduled for Saturday night at SMC's Haggar College Center, from 9 Hardy. Darby's Place had semes­ p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission is free for Notre Dame students, and St. ters when it was very popular, and I told the new manager: "I mind a Mary's students are the hostesses at S1 apiece (a free special drink is semesters when it was nearly forgot­ great deal, for sentimental reasons. included). ten. For years, the cocker spaniel But it's your right to make a and his master were faithful in managerial decision. I have no right •MUSIC showing up to meet the patrons. At to oppose it." The Notre Dame Department of Music is starting off its season of times, it felt embarrassing to be near­ concerts with the "Chicago Pro Musica," a chamber music en~mble ly alone in a shabby room, pretend­ Most of us would like to be num· comprising nine solo players from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra ing to be Toots Shor, the Falstaff of bered among the immortals of the and pianist/composer Easley Blackwood. The program, sponsored midtown Manhattan, while everone Notre Dame tradition. We would by University Artist Series, consists of several well-known twentieth else was asleep. Night people come like our names included amon_g the century pieces, and begins at 8:15p.m. Sunday in the Annen burg and go, but students never signed a traditionally great ones, with our life Auditorium of the Snite Museum. Admission is free for members of contract that the basement of stories being told as part of the the Notre Dame/St. Mary's community. Lafortune would be their after-hours Notre Dame myth. In the song from Darby O'Gill II, pet dog of gathering place. When the original Cymbeline:"Golden lads and girls all Father Robert Griffin, relishes •ART Darby died in 1980, he was replaced must/ As chimney sweepers, come in the attention of a young visitor A traveling exhibition of student works from the National Associa­ by D. O'G. II as the maitre d'. The to dust." We cannot deserve to be to the ND bookstore. Widely ac­ tion of Schools of Art and Design is on display in the galleries ofthe name on the door didn't have to be unforgettable. We can't even make claimed for his role as a campus Moreau Fine Arts Building, and will continue through October 14. re-painted, because one cocker people care a great deal that we are celebrity, Darby never misses a The Snite Museum continues its exhibition of"Religious Narrative spaniel looks a lot like another. here now. chance to greet a new fan. in 16th Century Rome," on display in the Print, Drawing and Last year, feeling out oftouch, I Coaches stand the best chance of ' Photograpy Gallery. kept away from the place that was becoming immortals, but Destiny friends wanted to immediately es­ tablish him as an immortal. Because •MOVIES they were in such a hurry to honor Tonight the Engineering Auditorium houses "The African him, they settled for too little: a Queen," the 1951 classic starring Humphrey Bogart and Katherine dedicatory plaque that tarnishes, on Hepburn, about an alcoholic skipper and a prim spinster lady the least impressive fountain in the boating down a tropical river. The movie is sponsored by the Notre mid-West, outside the Huddle near · Dame Cfiorale ahd begins at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Admission is, of course, the picnic tables. In the cold n. months, when the water is turned "LeBeau Marriage," a 1982 French film, shows in the Annenburg off, it becomes a receptacle for at 7:30p.m., also tonight, for $2. paper cups and napkins. It is a A third film for the weekend is "Heaven's Heroes," based on a true depressing monument to a teacher story of two dedicated police officers. The picture is sponsored by who stood as tall as the statue of the Campus Bible Fellowship and begins at 7 tonight in the Ar· Moses outside the library. chitecture Building auditorium. Admission is free.

Father Cavanaugh was president •NAZZ of Notre Dame when I graduated in Tonight Jim Corrigan performs at the Nazz from 9:30 on, with an 1949. He was an immortal who open stage to follow. Nothing is scheduled for Saturday night due to slipped home to God almost un­ the Miami game. noticed, because the students were away on Christmas break. A winter •MISCELLANEOUS blizzard closed the South Bend air­ This weekend is Senior Weekend, with the first annual Senior In· port on the day of his funeral, formal! For those who have not bought tickets yet, you can still par· keeping away mourners. He ticipate by joining the Saturday Night Life Dinner. It takes place on deserved a chieftan's sendoff, but the eleventh floor of the Hotel Continental in Chicago, and tickets Darby's Place, in the basement of LaFortune, lies closed to all but very many of us were not here to honor can be bought at the door for SS. Afterward there will be a football late-nighters. him in death."Men must endure/ fiesta at the same place, where big screen TVs, a OJ, and beverages Their going hence, even as their for 50 cents will add up to a great time. coming hither:/ Ripeness is all" The Junior Class is planning a Hoosier Boosier Cruise for Saturday wrote Shakespeare in King Lear. before the game - from 3 to 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale at LaFortune Ripeness only means the fulfillment for SS. Also, you can see the game with the class at Shakey's Pizza of one's alloted years. large screen TV, starting at 7:15, for n. Woody Allen, in the movie, Annie Hall, tells the story of two ladies staying at a hotel in the Catskills. One lady says to another,"The food in this place is terrible." The other replies,"Yes, and they give you so little of it." Woody Allen com­ ments:"life is like that. At times, it's pretty bad, but it's disappointing how little you get of it." Managers have a right to make their decisions to change. Darby O'Gill II has lost his right to have a place named after him. It's my fault that he didn't get out much at night to go over there. When I break the news to him, I'll be thinking on his behalf: "It wasn't much of an oppor­ tunity to become immortal, but how quickly this little honor has passed me by."

Rev. Robert Griffin is University Chaplain and resides in Pasquerilla "African Queen," the 1951 Bogart/Hepburn classic, will be West. shown in the Engineering Auditorium tonight at 7, 9:15 and 11:30. The Observer Friday, September 23, 1983- page 12 ... Base continued/rom page 16 ~ REFRIGERATORS Hudson, 8-7, walked four and struck out four in completing his PARMERLEE DETECTIVE AGENCY third game of the season. • MR. C. T. PARMERLEE The Phillies won the opener as Pnvat* DrtrC'tiu' Mike Schmidt, Ivan DeJesus and Ozzie Virgil homered while Morgan 115 S Scott Street. Apt A South Bend. IN 46601 went 3-for-4. (219) 288·6621 Montreal starter Charlie Lea, 15· 10, was the loser. The win went to John Denny, 17-6. Taylor Chi. 3, Cal. 2 Reminder. • • The ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Tom Paciorek drove home Carlton Fisk Rental from third with a groundout in the LUCK eighth inning to lift the Chicago White Sox over the California 0' THE IRISH Angels 3-2 last night. J crry Koosman, 11-7, scattered six hits through seven innings to Competition CQIQr Guard 277-2190 gain the victory with relief help from Salome Barojas, who picked Practice Sunday 9:30 AM up his 13th save. Fisk singled with one out in the at Stepan Center Chicago eighth and moved to third Newcomers welcome - No experience necessary on a double by Harold Baines. Call Bill at 1392for information 1427 N. Ironwood After an intentior.al walk to Greg Walker, Fisk scored as Paciorek bounced into a force play. Ken Forsch, 11-12, lost his fifth straight decision despite going the route for the II th time. After Ellis Valentine gave the Angels a 1-0 lead with a solo homer, his 12th, in the first, the White Sox struck back with a pair of towering homers in the fourth. Walker led off with his ninth Take Charge At 22. and, an out later, Ron Kittle slam­ med his 34th. It left Kittle three shy of the American League record for a rookie, 37 by AI Rosen in 1950. Brian Downing l<;d off the California sixth with his 17th homer to tie the score at 2-2.

Field hockey In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated you're near the bottom equipment worth defeats of the ladder. millions of dollars. In the Navy, at It's a bigger chal­ Chicago 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot more After just 16 weeks responsibility than The Notre Dame field hockey of leadership training, most corporations give team made it three wins in a row you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards yesterday afternoon as it crushed the University of Chicago, 6-0, at have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's Notre Dame. your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, Senior Clare Henry was the star you for, and the decision-making au­ including special duty pay. The starting of the game, scoring three of the six thority you need to make the most of it. salary is $17,000-more than most com­ goals and increasing her career As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of college. total to 43 goals, a school record. She broke the record that was held candidate, your Navy training is geared After four years, with regular promo­ by 1983 graduate Kathy Ray last to making you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases, your salary will Friday in Notre Dame's 14-1 rout camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $31,000. of Adrian College. training to help you build the technical As a Navy officer, you grow, through Henry was joined in the scoring and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, column by Libby Mohrman who Navy officer. and new opportunities scored two goals and Melissa Som­ r ;.;V~;;O;;U~T;- ----;;;; 1 mer who tallied one. This training is INFORMATION CENTER I to advance your edu­ designed to instill I P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 cation, including the The Irish will hit the road this confidence by first­ I D I'm ready to take charge. Thll me more about I possibility of attending weekend to compete in the Sauk theNavy'sofficerprograms. (fl)G) Valley Tournament. The next hand experience. You graduate school while I Nam~--~----~~~----~--- 1 home game will be on October 9 learn by doing. On First 1Plea.e Print) Latt I you're in the Navy. 1 Address Apt. 11----- against St. Louis. your first sea tour, Don't just take a 1 City State Zip...__ I you're responsible for job. Become a Navy Beyond our I Age___ tCollege/University managing the work of :j:Year in College tOP"------I officer, and take charge. control up to 30 men and the 1.oi.Major/Minor'------I Even at 22. Phone Number Due to mechanical mal­ I !Area Code) Beat Time to Call I functions, The Observer was Thla ia for pneral recruitment information. You do not have to fur- I I k~-!w~~~e 0!!~e ~~'g.::'h!f;"to~'::~1~e ~~eeki:d:' o\hN~;r:;:~ unable to Include the Clas­ tiona for which you qualify. J alfteds section of today's paper. L We regret any Inconvenience ------this may have caused to our customers. Unless otherwise Navy Officers notified, The Observer will run these ads In Monday's edition. Get Responsibility Fast. !A ~ The Observer Friday, September 23, 1983 page 13

Tired of Political Apathy on Campus? NFL Get Involved in the /:ieptember 2 3 Democratic Process LeBeau Marriage !1982, FrancP Standings Directed by Eric Rohmer tn French with English S.JtJL:•-c·;. ;okjf, 110 m1n Come to the General 0 rganizational The subtle wit and compassionate ·r .. :., • ;~l ·~rn~"r arl.' dP.Ii;,Jhtfully NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE displayed in this tale cf a NL; ~ ar. ~ ·, oe 1t "'no cJt;.':tdt•:o, ,, 1.; ! 1r.e tt> t)l~ NATIONAL CONFERENCE Meeting of the mamed· her impractic.11 d·oic.e of a mate ;_,a hannih• Q''" .r f.<'!~·.! EAST w L T Pet. PF PA . Annenb~rg Aud.,SniteMuseum AC12iooion Dallas 3 0 01.000 93 60 Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 48 50 Student Lobby Commission Washington 2 1 0 667 60 56 '----1.-()~II t(3 ti lr.._...... ,. N.Y. Giants 1 2 0 .333 35 57 ...... ~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~..-.~ of the N D Student Government St. Lo~is 0 3 0 .000 61 104 CENTRAL Sunday, September 25 at 4:00 3reen Bay 2 1 0 .667 89 87 Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 63 85 in the Student Offices Chicago , 2 0 .333 65 64 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 51 61 Second Floor LaFortune Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 26 47

WEST Attanta 2 1 0 .667 63 47 LA Rams 2 1 0 .667 70 60 New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 89 78 San Francisco 2 , 0 .667 107 66 Friday& Saturday AMERICAN CONFERENCE EAST w L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 2 , 0 .667 38 41 Miam1 2 , 0 .667 60 51 A tradition Baltimore 1 2 0 .333 62 68 New England 1 2 0 .333 70 76 Special N.Y. Jets 1 2 0 .333 64 69 of teamwork. CENTRAL Irish Hurricane Drink Cleveland 2 , 0 .667 69 60 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 75 63 Notre Dame's heritage of Cincinnati 0 3 0 .000 23 47 football greatness began before Houston 0 3 0 .000 72 101 Come Watch Notre Dame tame the Hurricanes! WEST Rockne. It will last beyond LA. Raiders 3 0 01.000 67 30 Denver 2 , 0 .667 41 33 Faust. Because it is built on Friday Saturday Seattle 2 , 0 .667 64 58 KansasCrty 1 2 0 .333 43 57 discipline, cooperation, self­ San Diego 1 2 0 .333 77 89 sacrifice-qualities that blend 9:30-2:00 7:30-2:00 individual skill and spirit into fighting, ~nningteams. Teamwork always has been Be Creative and Win a GEIGERi Classic!!! important in Michiana. Through the years, Michiana people have proven their willingness to put aside their differences, to wqrk together to make their commun- ities alive with economic, education, cultural and spiritual opportunity. We at 1st Source Bank are proud to be part of the Michiana · team. We're delighted that we have been able to play a role in a continuing regional effort to revitalize the economy through local business ownership. Of course, we know the game is not over. But we also think the time is right to celebrate the Notre Dame/Michiana tradition of teamwork. So we are pre­ senting two very special television programs-"Wake Up the Echoes" and "Building with Our Vision." "Wake Up the Echoes" is the spine-tingling history of Notre Dame football. "Building with Our Vision" tells the bright story Enter our Back-to-School Contest by November 1, 1983 and of Michiana yesterday, today and you'll have ~ chance to win your very own Gieger Classic tomorrow. Thanks to the team­ Jacket. Prizes will be awarded to the best entry from each work of the staff at WNDU-TV, College or University. the two programs will be shown without commercial interruption Choose from 2 categories: Fill out an entry form today at 1. Describe your thoughts on experi­ starting at 3:30 P.M. SUNDAY, ences with the benefits and advan­ SEPTEMBER 25, ON tages of a GEIGER CLASSIC, or CHANNEL 16. 2. Compose a newspaper or radio adver­ Milady Shop We urge you to tune in. We 'if: tisement which highlights the advan­ tages and benefits of a GEIGER 1270 Scottsdale know you 'II be entertained "', ·~ ~-, CLASSIC. and-most important-·of. all-we ~'i, ::~\'Pi. .;.''' ... :!t~:.: :: .. ~~ hope you'D beinspire,d'by whaf"i'· .·• .-~~\.{, ~·. . teamwork can accomplish for all of us. GEIGER OF AUSTRIA INC. GEIGEFi Pond Lane ~source A tbt original Middlebury, Vermont 05753-0728 ~Bank 1-800-633-4100 l______M-~n-lh_'"_FD_I_C _____, The Observer Friday, September 23, 1983- page 14

ea~eee't~ted The Irish Gardens your Screw your Boom mate Headquarters Buy a Rib Tip & Chicken Dinner adaett / Y ~, 7-'i Stay on campus and at Regular Price and {~~~">-)._ save $$$by letting us get the Second at 1f2 Price /ite6~a t t: · take care of your Must Remit Coupon rld.u4e? \? flower needs ... -- 0 You. c.an. take. an. ~ -~-- Dial M-U-M-5 (6867) -<.n.teJr.e.-6t an.d 0 Hickory Smoked Ribs Complete Carry Out- Phone Ahead v to place an order Fried Chicken pttO mote. tte.-6 po n.,o.. Deliciously Thick Pizza / :::-., ..-"' -<- b.te. dJr.-<.n.rl-<.n.g . .a Located off the Razz 1835 LWE, South Bend, ln. -·..-.r> Phone: 288-8240 Not valid in combination with other coupons de. c.-<.-6-<. o n.-6 at in the basement of No cash value. or specials No ttte. Dame.. St. Rd. 23 at Bittersweet Expires Sept. 30, 1983. LaFortune Granger, ln. BJr.-<.n.g you.Jr. Phone: 277-3143 ·-<-de. a-6 to t h-<.-6 Hours: 12:30·5:30 ottgan.-<.zat-<.on.a.t me.e.t-<.n.g. ~ept, 26 at 1'00P'* LLtt.te. The.attte., LaFor..tu.n.e.

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Weekend Friday, September 23, 1983- page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed r------....., Campus I Hr+./£ ANOTl-ER IN1ltM-n:: SU.Rff 10 5HAP£ WtTH 'tVU, W6U-, ~'f Friday, Sept. 23 MR. V'AU-Afl. R£M~MI3€R I £XP£C10RATW mvoo KNOW I "'HAWK£17 ,.,1£N W~ AU. WOO UP IN10 11-1£ wvaY. WHAT ·~XPfCTOAATE\7' A WOGY" WANNA •4:30 p.m. Chemistry Seminar, 1D 1HAT FANCY ~!.All 11-IOVSAND 151.ANV. Mf.AN~ 1 NO. MR. V'f\U..A5. 61\R IN 1HAT R£511\U­ I HEARn:.. "Solubilization of Enzymes and Nucleic Acids in RANT LASf YfAR? Apolar· Solvents," Pro[ P. L. Luisi, 158-A Stepan I Chemistry Hall •7:00 p.m. · N.D. Gaming Club Meeting 204 O'Shaughnessey •7, 9, and 11 p.m. - Film, "African Queen," Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Chorale Club, SI •7:30 p.m. -Friday Night Film Series, "LeBeau Marriage," Annenberg Auditorium •8 p.m. - Soccer, ND Men vs. University of Ken· Fate Photius tucky, Cartier Field Saturday, Sept. 24 8£FOKE YOU KNOW II If'S JOHN - HCS GOtfLJ(r WHAf'S TH£ MATTER 7 You 'f?f sri?UA/4 our of( •8 a.m. - Test, Educational Service Examination, THf(Ov.C.H WtrHOKAWAI-5. SuPPOt.f JrOCK.INC,S. Engineering Auditorium !T HAS 8££N OVER ll •I p.m. - Baseball, ND Men vs. Bethel College, WfEI< 5tNC[ TH[ PANTY I Jake Kline Field RlltD. •4 p.m. - Cross Country, Notre Dame Golf Course •8 p.m. - Football, Notre Dame vs. Miami, Na­ tionally Televised on CBS, At the Orange Bowl

Sunday, Sept. 25

•10:30 a.m. - Graduate Student Mass, Wilson Commons •11 a.m.- Soccer, ND Women's Soccer Club vs. Indiana U., Alumni Field Mellish Dave and Dave •1 p.m. - Baseball, ND Men vs. Valparaiso, Jake Kline Field HI SANDY. IS AlF HI DONALD. ALF ~ OH , THATS RIGHT. I'D I Tl-/i!JK, HE~ TAKING IT A •2 p.m.- Soccer, ND Men vs. Indiana University, AROUND? IN TH~ BAT~RoDI-\ fORGOTTEN HE WAS BIT FAll, ••• I MEAN, L~5T TA.tDA~ Alumni Field PRE.PARING FoR i-llS NIGHT I MENTION~!> AFFIRN!­ INVO~VED WIHI THAT •8: 15 p.m. - Concert, Chicago Pro Musica, 20th fiRST M£EfiM'j AS ATIVf AtTl ON AND Wt SPENT .., woN~Er<. HE ..~vE.P. BoRRow~; oF THI~ YEAR.·. ~RESIDENT THE. AN HO"I\ TRYING TO CoAX HIJ'I1 MY Sr£vt ~AWIE.NU. Al!i'UMS ... ) Century Music Ensemble, Annenberg Auditorium KANS. ' OfF T~f BALCON'f \ I II( ) ,,_ TV Tonight ,, ' tLDSf YOI.IR 0 7:30p.m. EYfS f.VfP-yorJE :Z8 Webster 34 Wall Street Week 0 8p.m. 16 For Love and Honor :z:z Special Movie Presentation: "'Blazing Saddles"' ACROSS 34 Container 58 Flowerof 19 Scratches :Z8 Lottery Prime Rate 1 Amorphous for clink· Texas out ._-4.~,:.,. 34 lump ers 61 Seep 21 Pavarotti 8:30p.m. 34 Moneymakers II 5 Spectral 35 Possessive 62 Matador's song The Daily Crossword 10 Infatuated 36 Turmeric foe 25 Tooth stuff 14 Branches 37 Chessman 63 Pola of the 26 Soap operas 15 Lacuna 38 Ankle bones silents 27 Wilkes-- Far Side · ··.'\. d -_, 16 Cupid 40 Crosby 64 Eroded 28 "Thou art 17 Oh, woe! 41 Scoreboard 65 Amo,-, -in bliss" 18 Montana's item amat 29 French flower 42 Soli 66 Lowcards river 20 "- Rae" 43 Without 67 Neighbor 30 Trolley's 22 Modern: harmony of Minn. successor pref. 45 Factor 31 "Sea Gull" 23 River in 47 College DOWN character France founder 1 Breakfast 32 Mercenary 24 Zeal 48 Single food 33 Erne 26 Draft org. 49 Door 2 French 35 Table scrap 27 Racetrack fasteners composer 39 Skill gate 50 Type size 3 Sharif the 40 Village in 30 - State 53 River isle actor Nebraska (Utah) 54 Scatter 4 City on the 42 Starin Missouri Cygnus Thursday's Solution 5 Recede 44 Hints 6 PoetWylle 46 Stopovers 7 Word with 47 Diner • BIll L L ' A L E s A s p • PURitE PARE IISIWAY first or 49 Dejlend INLIFEA]'IN HESS second 50- Eban E T E. T A R T T A L E S E 8 Division 51 Morose E A T E R • T 0 R .TR word 52 German U I ••0 u TRUi NN- 9 Also, old school hall K R A I T C U 8 E IDA L E style 53 Maleant R A T E R I E S 1 •o v 10 Tastelessly 55 Cross A L I T N I L s• P A I N E 1-._E M MET 8 U X T 0 N showy 56 Pound of ill ESSE E S WAN EEll!l'lil 11 Otis of poetry I!E M 0 T E S.M AS S.W 0 E' basebalt 57 Calendar liFORETHOUGHTWI NSi 12 Terrorist division T REElERS E. ERN I E of sorts 59 Can. prov. 9/23/83 7- Chrofllcfe Fealures tQ8J © 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. I.YRS DEER.RYOT. All Rights Reserved 13 Comic 60 Poetic Johnson contraction With Roger out of the way, it was Sidney's big chance. ~~~------ROL'Li"NG-STONE$1 .'llldmt Union i IN Chatauqua I PRINTING SERVICE "Charlie is my Darling" & New· Replacing Campus Press Studtant Union "Stones in the Park., Bring Camera-ready poster art Tues., Sept.27 . _ · ot7,9, 11 1 to Ls&.u&, ...-~ ·--:(: . , .::: ·! S.U. Record Store

:our posters and tabfe 'tents Friday, September 23, 1983 - page 16 Irish look ahead to powerful Hoosiers

ByALGNOZA Kevin Lovejoy's consecutive games Sports Writer scoring record. Lovejoy set the For the record, Notre Dame beat record of scoring in six straight St. Joseph's on Tuesday night 7-0 games back in 1979. in college soccer action. The goal "We outclassed Kentucky last scorers, in order of appearance, year," Harkenrider said. "We were were Mark Luetkehans, Tom up 3-0, but then they got two penal­ Daley, Ken Harkenrider, Joe ty kicks to make it look close. Howe, Bill Beasley, Rob Snyder "A team like Indiana has players and Ted Schwartz. Ho hum, one with outstanding individual skills. more blowout of another outclass­ The main thing they try to do on of­ ed victim. fense is to take the ball down one This Sunday, however, things side of the field, draw all the will change drastically. Like dating defenders to the ball, and then Sandy Duncan one night and cross the ball to one of the Morgan Fairchild the next, the halfbacks cutting in from the Irish will take on perennial weakside." powerhouse Indiana on Alumni On the injury front there is good Field after tuning up the previous news and bad news. The good news two weeks with teams like is that the scoring duo of Snyder Valparaiso and St. Francis. and Richard Hertegen should be So far this year Notre Dame has healthy and intact for the weekend. rolled to a 6-1 record, outscoring its The bad news is that Chuck and The Observer /Paul Cifarelli opponents by a count of 39 to 1. Dave Bidinger will be keeping each It's beginning to get a bit out of Tom Daley (5) and his Irish teammates have other company on the disabled list. this weekend when Kentucky and Indiana visit hand. been chewing up some of their weaker comp­ Notre Dame. AI Gnoza previews the Weekend at They are survived by brother Mark Notre Dame will have one more who is, knock on wood, still etition this year. Things will get much tougher right. game before Sunday's test, that be­ healthy as of press time. ing tonight's scuffle with Kentucky on Cartier Field. But Kentucky is To beat Indiana, Notre Dame Major League roundup to Indiana what Don Knotts is to must capitalize on its scoring op­ Mr. T. purtunities, something which it did For the Notre Dame seniors the not do in last year's 4-0 loss at Phils sweep Expos, increase lead Indiana game is the game. Just ask Bloomington. forward Ken Harkenrider. "I didn't think that score gave the ATLANTA (AP) Dan East race, cutting Baltimore's lead doubled three times to give "I've already conceded two days true story of the game," noted Driessen's two-run homer in the to seven-and-a-half games. The Philadelphia a 9-7 victory in t!1e of classes if we beat them," he Harkenrider. "We had some good sixth inning last night gave the Cin· Orioles's "magic number" for clin­ first game of the doubleheader. laughed. "WE've all been looking chances but just couldn't put it cinnati Reds a 6-4 triumph over ching the division title remained at In the nightcap, the Phillies forward to this challenge all home." slumping Atlanta and further three with 10 games to go. snapped a scoreless game in the season. We've been gammg A win over Indiana would not damaged the Braves' pennant Enos Cabell started the lOth with fifth inning on successive singles by momentum these past few weeks, only make Notre Dame's season hopes. a single off Baltimore reliever Sam­ Greg Gross, Bo Diaz, and Ivan De­ hopefully preparing us for what's but would also put them in a strong Second-place Atlanta now trails my Stewart, 9-4, and took second Jesus againstt starter Steve Rogers, going to be a very tough game." position to receive a post-season Los Angeles, which was idle, by on a wild pitch. Stewart got Chet 17-11. Harkenrider has been gaining playoff bid. After losing the past four-and-a-half games in the Na­ Lemon on a popup and walked See BASE, page 12 momentum himself. He needs a five years in a row to the Hoosiers, tional League West. The Braves, Rick Leach before giving way to goal in tonight's game to break the time may be ripe for an upset. who have II games remaining, and Dan Morosiello, the fifth Los Angeles, with 10 left, begin a Baltimore pitcher. Morosiello got three-game series tonight in Atlan­ pinch-hitter Lynn Jones on a pop ta. foul before Whitaker cracked a The Braves have won only two of single down the left field line to The biggest game of Faust era their last nine games. drive in the winning run. 1 Cincinnati trailed 4-3 in the sixth Doug Bair,6-3, worked the final! when Dave Concepcion led off with three innings for Detroit, allowing . Miami vs. Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. a single off Atlanta starter Ken just two hits, to earn the victory. No, we're not in a bowl game - at least not yet Mike Sullivan ~ anyway - but you'd never know it if you were down in Dayley, 4-7. Nick Esasky forced Sports Editor out Concepcion but Driessen South Florida this weekend. · f!:l followed with a drive over the right Min. 2. K.C. 1 Many people connected with the affair are calling ------~~·~ field wall for his 12th home run. this the biggest football game since the 1979 Super A~ The Reds scored again in the eigth KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Bowl. For the City of Miami, it may be the most im­ when Concepcion doubled and Kent Hrbek and Dave Engle each portant game ever, as the national television coverage despite the records of the past couple of years. Not Esasky singled. drove in a run and relief ace Ron is giving the city leaders a chance to sell a city that has only will it make it easier to recruit players who want Jeff Russell, 4-3, allowed six hits Davis posted his 29th save as the not exactly impressed people of late. to play for a winner, but it also might get the alumni over six innings. Tom Hume pitch­ Minnesota Twins edged the Kansas On the agenda for the "Classic College Football and fans off the team's back. Notre Dame football ed the final inning for his ninth City Royals 2-llast night. Weekend" are such events as the Super Suds Olym­ has been advertised as "an American tradition." So save. The Twins scored both runs in piad, concerts, cocktail parties, pool parties, and far that tradition has been largely a winning one, but a the fourth against Eric Rasmussen, parades. It will be capped off with the football game loss to Miami, coming on the heels of two mediocre St. L. 3. N.Y. 2 3-6. Gary Ward led off with a which will feature one o.f the most extravagant seasons, may cause people to change their view on the single and came home on Hrbek's halftime shows ever at a college football game. tradition. ST. LOUIS (AP)- Rookie Danny triple. Hrbek then trotted home Obviously, the people of Miami want to silence Add these two reasons up and you can understand Cox pitched eight shutout innings, with the second run when Engle those critics who think of the city as nothing more why this game may mark the turning point in Gerry leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a singled. than a crime-ridden hole. Faust's career. Right now, the alumni are blaming 3-2 triumph over the New York Daryl Motley led off the Royals' However, there are some people who are not from him for the team's failure over the last few years, and Mets last night. fifth with his second home run. Miami that also would like to silence their critics, the students, while they think he's a great credit as a Cox, 3-5, took a five-hitter into Winner Pete Filson, 3-1, scat­ redeem themselves, and show their fans that things person, are beginning to get impatient with his resul the ninth, but left after Darryl tered nine hits, struck out three and have changed. on the field. Strawberry led off with a single and walked three before needing relief They are the football players who will be running Tomorrow, with the entire country watching him scored on George Foster's double. help in the eighth from Davis, who out into the festivities with the glittering gold helmets. standing on the sidelines, Faust has his chance to show Reliever Bruce Sutter allowed pinch got the last four outs. Recently, they haven't had the same glitter, but an everyone that he can win. Granted that he cannot ex­ hitter Keith Hernandez's RBI single outstanding performance tomorrow night will go a ecute the plays for his players, but, if he can get his before getting his 20th save. long way in restoring that glitter. team to control Miami on both offense and defense, St. Louis scored in the fourth PhU. 9-7. Mon. 7·1 The reason is simple. Tomorrow's game is the most he will get some much-needed praise. against rookie Ron Darling, 0-3, as important game in the last three years for Notre Dame A loss would be disastrous as it would probably Andy Van Slyke singled with two MONTREAL (AP) - Rookie football, and, specifically, for Gerry Faust. take the heart out of a large part of the student body. outs and went to third on David Charles Hudson fired a four-hitter Why is this game so important? Faust's greatest support has always come from the Greens single. Van Slyke scored and Len Matuszek drove in two First, there is the effect that the Michigan State loss students and he can ill afford to lose their confidence. easily on a double steal when cat­ runs as the surging Philadelphia had on the student body. The students are just about If there was ever a game that Notre Dame had to be cher Mike Fitzgerald threw off Phillies defeated the Montreal Ex­ ready to kiss this season off. They feel betrayed pumped up for, this is it. It has to face a team that target to second base. pos 7-1 to complete a sweep of a because they have been told for more than two years will be sky high and a crowd that will be very loud in twi-night doubleheader yesterday. that the team is so talented, but the actual perfor­ its support of the home team. Det. 5. Bal. 4 The Phillies have now won seven mances on the field have not shown it. "This will be However, that won't be as bad as what they will straight games and lead the Na­ the year," has become annoying. After only two face if they return to South Bend as losers. DETROIT (AP) Lou tional League East by three games games, the students see the same thing happening So, now is the time for the Notre Dame players to Whitaker's fourth hit of the game, over Pittsburgh. Montreal, which again. show what they are made of. Tomorrow's game will a two-out single in the lOth inning, could have tied Philadelphia by While a win over the Hurricanes would not exactly be the bowl game that they have missed the past two drove in the winning run as the sweeping the Phillies, fell to four prove that this year's team is on its way to a great seasons - except more important. There is absolutely Detroit Tigers defeated the games back. All three contenders season, it would restore, at least for a while, the no reason that they should come out flat like they did Baltimore Orioles 5-4 last night. have nine games remaining. students' confidence in the team and in Gerry Faust. against Michigan State. The Tigers kept their flickering Joe Lefebvre smacked a bases­ The second reason is that the game is on national We asked the question earlier in the week, "Will the hopes alive in the American League loaded triple and Joe Morgan television. Now is Notre Dame's chance to show the real Irish please stand up?" After tomorrow, we nation that it still has a powerful football program, should know who the real Irish are.