Cartoon contest - page 10
VOL XVIII, NO. 22 thl" im.kpl"ndl"nt :-.tuul"nt new:-.papt-r :-crYing notre dame and saint mary's MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1983 Cease-fire agreement announced by Syrians in Lebanese civil war Associated Press dent Amin Gemayel in Beirut. Bandar said, "This is the beginning BEIRUT, Lebanon - A cease-fire of the road for Arab solidarity an d for agreement aimed at halting the freeing Lebanon from Israeli oc Lebanese civil war took effect Mon cupation." He called the pact "a his day morning, and authorities toric achievement that guarantees reported that gunfire halted in ob the establishment of a balanced rule servance ofthe truce. in Lebanon." The agreement had been an Christian neighborhoods in east nounced Sunday night by Saudi and Beirut came under heavy shelling Syrian officials, hours after a yesterday from the Druse and renewed attack near U.S. Marine Syrian-controlled mountains positions at Beirut Airport. Four overlooking the capital, the state Marines were wounded during the radio said. day. Marine spokesman Maj. Robert The cease-fire accord, which took Jordan said mortar rounds and effect at 6 a.m. today ( 11 p.m. yester rocket-propelled grenades hit the day), was announced in Damascus, perimeter of the Marine base in west where Syrian Foreign Minister Beirut about 45 minutes after the Abdui-Halim Khaddam told a news truce was supposed to have taken conference, "An agreement has hold at 7:30p.m. -12:30p.m.South been reached for a cease-fire in Bend time. Lebanon, ending the war and start Another Marine spokesman, War ing a national dialogue. What was ac rant Officer Charles Rowe, said one hieved is great." Marine was slightly wounded in the "We appeal to all our Lebanese nighttime barrage as he and the brothers to go beyond the other men again went on their highe The Observer/Thorn Bradley bloodshed and the hatred in order to state alert, diving into bunkers and start the building of Lebanon," he Brief festivities residents conducted their campus-wide raid on foxholes. Members of the "Boxer Bandits" proudly display their Friday, and celebrated afterwards with some of their said. As the shells fell, the battleship answer to the annual panty raid. The Breen-Phillips "victims." _Druse leader WalidJumblalt, who New Jersey patrolled offshore in a attended talks with Khaddam and show ofU.'>. naval might. others, said he had ordered his State radio said U.S. presidential militiamen to stop firing at 6 a.m. envoy Robert C. Mcfarlane told Student Senate plans to provide Monday. Lebanese President .Amin Gemayel Khaddam said, "We appeal to all earlier that all parties had agreed to a our Lebanese brothers to go beyond truce, and President Reagan's · na laundry service option for women the bloodshed and the hatred in or tional security adviser, William der to restart the building of Clark, told reporters in New York By SUSAN SAKER said that if enough interest is shown Bertino is send ing letters to all Lebanon." that an agreement would be an News Staff in the next two weeks, a more per women on campus explaining the Lebanon's latest civil war began nounced in D.amascus. manent system will be extended to option of laundry service from St. Sept. 4 with the withdrawal oflsraeli Reports of an accord to end hos One of the last bastions of a male all women. Michael's. This letter stresses that troops from the mountains tilities between the Lebanese army dominated campus will soon disap "This will all be done on a trial the service is strictly optional, but overlooking Beirut to a new defense and Syrian-backed militias have per pear when St Michael's Laundry basis and although the service is op that enough interest must be shown line further to the south. Syrian sisted in Beirut for days. But Syria opens it doors to Notre Dame tional, we need to see a substantial in the next few weeks for the backed Druse, reportedly aided by reportedly had blocked a cease-fire women. interest by women for the service," program to be implemented. Ber Palestinian guerrillas, battled fierce by making new demands on the In response to recent complaints said Bertino. If over the next few tino also plans to pub licize the op ly with Christian militiamen and Lebanese government. regarding the Uni versity's male weeks enough women use St. Mic tion of women's laundry service by Lebanese army troops in the moun One of the Marines wounded only laundry service, the Student hael's laundry service, then laundry posting signs in the women's dorms. tains and on the capital's outskirts. around noon Sunday was shot in the Senate is working on a plan that bags will be issued to those women Response to the proposed plan is Khaddam and Saudi Prince Bandar arm by a sniper east of Beirut airport, would give all women on campus who want the service and laundry difficult to predict. Dorothy Ann Bin Sultan refused to provide details Jordan said. The terminal adjoins the regular access to St. Michael's pick-up schedules will be set up for David, president of Badin Hall of the agreement at the Damascus southern slums where the Shite laundry. The new system would ex women's dorm as in men's dorms. believes that women may appreciate news conference, saying they would Amal militia has been fighting the tend laundry service to women on a Women customers will be billed the service, but that the plan must be be disclosed later by Lebanese Presi- Lebanese army for three days. purely optional basis. according to the amount of laundry . approached properly if a women's Currently, a small number of serviced and will be able to pay by laundry service is to begin. women bring their laundry to St. cash, check, or charge the bill to Bertino hopes that successful im Michael's and pay the exact amount their accounts. No initial fee will be plementation of his proposal will al either by cash or by charging the bill charged, as is done with the men's leviate the complaints of "sexism" to their account. Rob Bertino, stu laundry service. that have risen in recent years dent senator in charge of the plan, To inform women of this plan, among the women of the University. Irish terrorists escape from prison Associated Press bedlam" at the 900-inmate jail smuggled into the jail, and a later outside Belfast, site ofthe 1981 Irish search turned up 20 rounds of am BELFAST, Northern Ireland - Republican Army hunger strike and munition. Thirty-eight IRA guerrillas armed home to some of Northern Ireland's As the truck sped off through the with smuggled weapons shot their most-hardened convicted bombers acres of prison grounds, a guard way out of top-security Maze prison and killers. noticed a bogus guard at the wheel yesterday in the biggest jailbreak in All roads leading from the prison and swung his car in front of the British history. They killed one were blocked, and police sealed off main gate, said the government guard and wounded six others, au the M1 motorway, a major four-lane spokesman. thorities said. turnpike near the Maze, creating Inmates clashed with prison of Army helicopters and scores of huge traffic jams in both directions. ficers at the blocked gate, but policemen with tracker dogs A spokesman for the Northern managed to flee on foot. Many swarmed around the countryside, Ireland Office said the escapees - stopped motorists out for a Sunday recapturing 11 prisoners within all convicted Provisional Irish drive on the quiet country lanes hours. But 27 were still at large late Republican Army guerrillas from a around the prison, hijacked the cars yesterday, police said, and were segregated cellblock - produced and kept going. believed headed for the Irish border handguns, overpowered guards and Some of the escapees were The Observer/Thorn Bradley or the safety of West Belfast's seized a food truck for a getaway. recaptured within hours in the open nationalist enclaves. The prisoners, some wearing countryside and others while trying Flanner banner Prisoners stopped motorists and guard's uniforms and others wearing to swim a river to safety. Following Saturday's loss to Miami, members of Planner Hall hijacked cars "all over the place" to just underpants, jumped in the back Police and British troops through- expressed their displeasure with Football Coach Gerry Faust. Game stories in Sports, page 12. make their getaway, an officer said. of the truck. The prisoners had hand see BELFAST page 4 He said the escape created "total guns and other weapons apparently The Observer Monday, September 26, 1983 - page 2
Outside the gates of paradise
War is at best barbarism ... Its glory is all moon Travelers stranded by a sudden grounding of Con shine. It is only those who have neitherfired a shot nor tinental Airlines swampt·d other airlines yesterday while officials of heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded who cry the Tcxas-haM·d carrier worked out plans to get some of the planes aloud for blood, mvre vengeance, more desolation. Vic Sciulli back in the air. Contint·ntal, which has lost $109 million so far this War is hell. Assistant News Editor year- $-!00 million over the last four years- and is S650 million in debt, annoned Saturday it is filing for reorganizatin under Chapter 1 1 Attributed to a graduation addt·ess Inside Monday of tht· federal bankruptcy laws. Formerly the nation's eighth-largest at the Michigan Militmy Academy airline, Continental is the second major airline to go to bankruptc,y (june 1, 1879) court. Uranitf International, also based in Texas, shut down last year. It's been almost a decade since the Vietnam War -AP ended. Hardly a long time, but it's rather surprising how Notre Dame students are often accused of being is the horrible memories have been wiped out of the olated from the world's realities and existing in a sort of minds of so many Americans. Most of us were too young mecca of their own. to feel the impact of the violence in Vietnam; we only Consider South Bend's location; the Midwest long remember the grim newscasts and the magazine covers has had the reputation of being behind the rest of the with pictures of dead or wounded children. country. There aren't any fast lanes in South Bend; Volatile situations throughout the world have things seem to happen here long after they have hap· precipitated U.S. intervention and there is a real fear pened in the rest of the country. More than one new that one of these disturbances could eventually drag the corner has found the U.S. into another war. We conservative way of life hard can't pick up a newspaper before the u.N. President Reagan's speech to adjust to. these days without reading General Assembly will be carried live today by all three commercial Notre Dame students are, something about U.S. in network.~. AIJC and CBS said their live coverage would begin at by choice, even more volvement in another 10: ~0 a.m. (EDT); NBC said it was not sure when its coverage would "protected" from the country. Several Marines begin. Reagan's speech is scheduled to begin at 10:35 a.m. (EDT) outside. We live in dorms have been killed and more AP with regulated hours of have been wounded in visitation by the opposite ~:q. Beirut. And what is going on sex, DETEXes to make sure :::;..--- in Chad? unwanted people don't Central America has been invade our privacy, maids to ' a growing hot spot in the last clean our rooms and empty five years and has appeared our trash. One can hardly ~ ready to explode like a pow- call this common or typical. ·;P) der keg many times. There is nothing wrong . ' W The American soldiers In last night's Emmy Awards ceremony, with this. I don't mind the ~ who have been fighting a "llill Street Blues" and "Cheers" each captured four awards, while extra protection, but I do strong battle against Sal "St. Elsewhere" and "Taxi" won three Emmys apiece. All four of believe that all this security vadoran guerillas have not tht·st· programs appt:ar on NBC. "Hill Street Blues" was named the can make us a bit insensitive forgotten Vietnam. best drama series, and "Cheers" was honored as the best comedy to the realities of the world. Geographically, El Salvador series. Shelley Long of "Cheers" and Judd Hirsch of "Taxi" were Violence is one thing most of have been spared fro~ is much different than Vietnam, hut the lessons learned named tht· best lead actress and actor, respectively, in a comedy in our lives. Most of us arc lucky enough to be able to in the rice paddies ofNam apply here. series. The best lead actress in a drama series was Tyne Daly of live in neighborhoods where violent crimes are infre· "We're going to do it right this time," said a senior "Cagney and Lacey" (CBS), while the best actor in thf~ category was quent. None of us, however, experience the day-to-day U.S. military leader in El Salvador. f~d Flanders of"St. Elsewhere." "The Thorn Birds" captured most of violence the citizens of many nations experience, and The thought that someone so high up is drawing an the awards for a limited series or special, including Barbara Stanwyk because of this, comprehending the violence which analogy like that scares the hell out of me. Yet, President - lead actress, Jean Simmons - supporting actress, Richard Kiley does occur in these nations is difficult. ~The_Ohs.eryer_ One of the best kept secrets on the Notre Dame campus is the Student Government Information Bureau, otherwise known as Ombudsman. Says director Andy Tucker, "We have all the information on file that could pertain to an N.D. stu· Composition Edito1· ...... j.P. dent." Ombudsman can he contacted at 239-0BUD for information Armanao·s Barber & Hair Styje Shop concerning movie times, bus schedules, ticket information, and any Layout Staff...... Maura Typesetters ...... Nick and Michelle 1437 North Ironwood Drive Sputh Bend. IN other activities happening on campus. In the past, Ombudsman has News Editor ...... Tom been located on the second floor of Lafortune, but it is now in the Copy Editor ...... Amy HOME OF TilE IRISH process of transferring its headquarters to the first floor, next to the Sports Copy Editor ...... Sully Four Styllsts to Serve You Student Activities Office. Although the move was delayed when a Editorials Layout ...... Keith Five minutes from cam us Features Layout ...... Mary I newly-ordered information booth had to he returned because of ND Day Editor...... Sarph poor construction, Tucker said, "As of today, we're supposed to be SMC Day Editor...... ? downstairs." - The Observer Ad Design ...... Mary 2 Photographer...... _...... Thorn Guest Appearances ...... An inSAIN phone call, two Romper Room Rejects, a truck Burn's Creative Costume Shop load of dead babies, a lost Cavanight .. 608 Liberty Drive, Mishawaka 259-4807 There will be a Fun and Learn organization Quote of the Day This was almost fun! al meeting tonight at ..., in the Center for Social Concerns coffee Fulfill Your Wildest Fantasies house. Fun and Learn is a volunteer organization that works with ''I'm going for points on my Physics ex· VVith Our Costumes children who have learning disabilites. For more information call am tomorrow" Birthday Cake Dancing Beer Cans Denise Spring ( 28~·129~) or Laura Lambke (284-5192).- The Ob Lepracauns Sequin Gowns server Spiders Sequin Jackets Fly Bee The Obeerver (USPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays. Weather except during exam and vacation penods. The ObMrver is published AND MANY MORE by the students of Notre Dame and Samt Mary·s College. Subscriptions Student Discounts Stop in to Reserve may be purchased for $25 per year No Deposit with Notre Dame or St. Mary's ID Mostly sunny and warm today. High in the mid ($15 per semester) by writing The 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 1 0 mph. Fair and mild tonight. Low in the Obeerver, P 0 Box Q, Notre HOU AS: 111 Mon.- Fri. 9:00am- 5:00pm , low 50s. Mostly sunny and a little warmer tomorrow. High in the Dame. Indiana 46556. Sat. 9:00am - 12:00 noon upper 70s. - AP The Obeerver is ·a member of The Aaaochlted Pre... All Extended Hours for Halloween reproduction rights are reserved. I L The Observer Monday, September 26, 1983- page 3 Filipino demonstrators threatened by Marcos Associated Press tion," said his orders to the military were that demonstrations without MANilA, Philippines - President government permits "will be im Ferdinand E. Marcos yesterday or mediately dispersed" with the use of dered his riot troops to crush all un non-deadly weapons, such as tear authorized demonstrations, and gas. warned protesting businessmen "But if the military and police are they had been videotaped and met with force, they will be com would be tracked down and ar pelled to use force," he said. Marcos rested. last week agreed to re-arm his riot He rejected a proposal by Car troops and ordered them to use dinal Jaime L. Sin to share power these arms in self-defense. with an advisory council and Opposition leaders say permits accused priests and nuns of teaching for their rallies are rarely granted. schoolchildren to hate him. But former Sen. Jose W. Diokno, a Sin, the archbishop of Manila and Marcos critic, said the opposition leader of the Philippine Catholic will go ahead with demonstrations church, denied the charge and even without permits. accused Marcos of casting "a terrible Eleven people, including four darkness" over the land and forcing policemen, were killed and about Filipinos to choose the path of 200 were injured in rioting near the "violent confrontation." presidential palace last week. Fifteen He said the president was using more were injured in three protest AP Photo "threats and other acts of intimida actions Friday. Filipino protesters demanding the resignation of month. The military later dispersed this demonstra tion" instead of eliminating the Demonstrators numbering President Ferdinand Marcos show their supportfor the tion with the use of tear gas. The banner reads, "Fm a cause of people's "unrest and disaf thousands have called for the goals of Benigno Aquino, who was assassinated last Filipino, not a quitter." fection." resignation of Marcos, accusing his Sin also rejected the charge that regime of complicity in the Aug. 21 priests and nuns were preaching assassination of opposition leader "hatred against Marcos and the Benigno Aquino. Alumni group to offer career day government," saying schoolchildren Marcos, in his TV appearance yes were only being taught "the real terday, called the demonstrators situation of the country." "drug-addicts, drunkards, gangsters, By BARBARA STEVENS seniors, five juniors, and two fresh out the application and return it, Marcos, in his "Report to the Na- communists and radicals:: News Staff along with a S10 fee, to the Alumni men representing as much of the office by Saturday, Oct. 1. campus" and country as possible, A career orientation day is being SARG will categorize the applica serves as a liason between students offered for juniors and seniors on tions according to field interest and and alumni. Tavern owner agrees Thursday, Nov. 10. send them to the Alumni Club in In The idea of a career orientation Thirty-five Notre Dame juniors dianapolis, which will match 35 of day began when a SARG member and seniors will travel to In the students with alumni. SARG will spoke to several alumni in her home to parking arrangement dianapolis to spend a day with refund the S1 0 fee to all students not area and discovered how helpful alumni in their fields of career inter chosen to participate. they were in investigating job op By MARGARET FOSMOE Bauer's attorney asked for the delay est. The Student Alumni Relations The 35 successful applicants must portunities. Managing Editor because Bauer was hospitalized for Group (SARG) is sponsoring this attend one of two preliminary The Nov. 10 trip will be Notre treatment of hyperglycemia. He has career orientation day to give stu meetings at which they will be Dame's first career orientation day. The owner of Bridget McGuire's since been released. dents an inside look at exactly what briefed on who their alumni hosts If it is successful, SARG plans to run Filling Station has signed a parking people in their prospective fields do. will be, what they will do, and what another one this spring. This second Bridget's formerly had a similar agreement with Ben Schwartz, "We want to help give students a they should wear. orientation day will include more agreement with the operator of the owner of the neighboring Pandora's better sense of direction in choosing The orientation day Itself will con students and offer trips to Chicago bookstore, according to Bauer. That Books property. careers and help them better take sist of a student-alumni lunch, visits and Detroit as well as Indianapolis. agreement was cancelled a few State Rep. B. Patrick Bauer, partial advantage of active alumni in the to the host's places of employment, The success of the first career day months ago when it was learned the owner of Bridget's, hopes the agree area," said SARG Chairman John Fis and opportunities to question and trip depends largely on the students. operator's lease with Saben was on a ment will convince the city Board of her. talk with the alumni hosts. The day "The students have to be enthusias monthly basis. Zoning Appeals ( BZA) to allow All juniors and seniors will will conclude with a dinner for all35 tic and well-prepared to get the "We contacted the owners after Bridget's controversial addition to receive applications in the mail this students and their hosts. most out of this trip," stressed Fis the city prematurely ordered a stop remain standing. ...,,.,.k. Interested students should fill SARG, which consists of five her. work on the addition and According to the agreement, prematurely ordered its destruc patrons of the tavern will have tion," said Bauer. access to 13 parking spaces on the Sino-American cooperation desired Pandora property, 937 South Bend According to Bauer, the owner Ave. was contacted by Harold Rowley, Associated Press new policy allowing the Chinese to quet after his arrival from Tokyo. The lease agreement is on a owner of the neighboring Corby's import sophisticated technology He said he hoped his visit would monthly basis, according to Bauer, tavern, shortly after the addition controversy heated up in July. PEKING - Defense Secretary will help them modernize their 4.2 "strengthen the defense component and holds the tavern operators Rowley apparently offered to pur· Caspar W. Weinberger said yester· million-member army. of our relationship and provide a responsible for cleanup and snow chase the bookstore property at that day that China and the United States China has been seeking access to basis for the further development of removal of the lot. The agreement is should revive their strategic U.S. technology described as dual exchanges and cooperation be valid through August 1985 at a cost time. dialogue and cooperate militarily to use - for military and non-military tween our two armed forces." of $75 a month. "Last Monday he (the owner of safeguard world peace. projects. Weinberger is expected to Bauer says the agreement was the bookstore property) came into A Chinese-U.S. strategic dialogue Weinberger did not mention the tell the Chinse exactly what types of si~ned with Ben Schwartz, of town and found he (Rowley) wasn't Soviet Union, but his remarks were technology they can now buy under marked the early days of resumed Maumelle, Ark., "sometime last interested," said Bauer. diplomatic relations in January considered a clear call for resurrec the new guidelines. week," prior to the Thursday after- The agreement refers to a possible 1979. But the discussions later tion of a U.S.-China dialogue to coun "Close U.S.-China relations and noon meeting of the BZA. Schwartz sale of the property and gives Saben lapsed, mainly because of China's an- ter what Washington and Peking cooperation in the strategic area is a partner in Saben, Inc., owner of the right to cancel the agreement if both call Soviet expansionism. serve both our national interests and ger over U.S. support for the Chinese the bookstore property. the bookstore property is sold. In his first visit to the China, Wein also the interest of world peace and Nationalist regime on Taiwan. At last week's BZA meeting, a Bauer also has the right to cancel the berger also said President Reagan's stability," Weinberger said at a ban- Peking considers the island a decision regarding the fate of the ad- agreement if the tavern is not renegade province. dition was postponed until Oct. 27. allowed to maintain the addition. 1·------~ , 1 War Powers Act compromise. fails . 1 ° ~u!~~J?oo8m~~~ 1!itJ~~ieve te12~!2J:l§j;Qw~~~hh~!Jgton 1R1 OTmatlOR 8UTeaU 1 which underlies the current con- When Reagan sent Marines to take I I WASHINGTON The war trovesy, saying it "attempts to take part in a peacekeeping force in I I powers compromise that moves away authorities which the presi- Lebanon last year, he said he was ac- 9pens .Mo?day, 9/2~ 11 AM-4 P.M onto the floor of the House and dent has p~op~rly exer~ised under ting consistently with the War 1.Call US With questiOnS about I Senate this week may answer some the Constltutwn for almost 200 ~owers ~ct. But he made no men- ~_. of the questions hanging over the years." tlon of a timetable, even though con- 1 campUS life at 239-0BUD. 1 u.s. Marines in Lebanon, but it is The act, passed by Congress over gressional leaders in both parties ·~--f • t t d • h ) • t t I unlikely to ease the tension between Nixon's veto in the waning days of urged him to do so. ~!1 In ereS e ID e ping COn ac Congress and the administration the Vietnam War, requires the presi- When Congress reassembled this Andy or He at 239-7799. I over their powers to send troops jn- dent to notify Congress within 48 mo~th aft~r a five-week re~ess 1 to battle zones. hours whenever he sends troops dunng wh1ch four of the Mannes I I When Secretary of State George equipped for combat abroad. If they had been killed and more than two I I Shultz testified before congressional are in a zone of hostilities he is re- dozen wounded, the lawmakers committees last week, he made it quired to bring them home in 60 stepped up their demands for more I I clear repeatedly that President days unless Congress authorizes a of a say about what was going on. I I Reagan, in his words, "has no inten- further stay or he decides an addi- Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., in- tion of turning over to Congress his ~ional 30 days is needed to get them troduced a resolution that declared · ,. constitutional authority as com man- JUt safely. the war powers clock had begun to 1 I der in chief." Neither Nixon nor any of his sue- run when the first Marines were I I Neither, for that matter, have cessors - Gerald Ford, Jimmy Car- killed Aug. 29, but the res<:>lution other chief executives. President ter and Reagan ever proposed extending the authority L - ---I Richard Nixon, for instance, acknowledged that Congress has for their presence in Beirut,· · The Observer Monday, September 26, 1983 - page 4 Alaska Republican defends Watt Associated Press that without heavy lohhying froin unfair," Fahrenkopf said. He said the White House the vote would he Watt is not bigoted and has been WASHINGTON - A top Senate "very decisive" against Watt. Pack honored in the past by jewish and Republican, saying james Watt is a wood is one of eight GOP senators handicapped groups for his policies "God-fearing man," not a bigot, who have called on Watt to resign. in the Interior Department. promised yesterday to block a Three others - Robert Dole and Senate resolution urging his resigna Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas and Viguerie said conservatives are watching Reagan to see whether "he tion. But another GOP senator Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico predicted Watt will not last another have stopped just short of calling for keeps one of the few conservatives week as Secretary of the Interior. Watt's resignation. left in the administration." Assistant Majority Leader Ted The resolution would have no He said Watt's comment was "not Stevens, R-Aiaska, said Watt made a legal impact on Watt, hut would made in malice hut at the frustration mistake last week in referring to five prove embarrassing to the ad of bureaucrats who force quotas on advisers as "a black, a woman, two ministration if it showed large-scale the American people." jews and a cripple." But he said Watt Republican opposition to a member The comment drawing fire was shouldn't be driven from office for ofthe President's Cabinet. made hy Watt during a speech Wed the blunder. Packwood predicted that Watt nesday to the U.S. Chamber of Com- "He's not a bigot. Jim Watt is a would not last the week, but he later God-fearing man who is really quite told reporters that Watt may hang merce, where he described a a Christian gentleman," Stevens told on a little longer "so that it appears commission he has appointed to reporters after an appearance on he goes out with grace rather than review his coal-leasing program as CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," where under pressure." having "every kind of mix you can he defended Watt. President Reagan, who has ac have. I have a black, I have a woman, The Senate is scheduled to take up cepted a written apology from Watt, two jews and a cripple. And we have debate Wednesday of a Democratic remained mum yesterday on talent." sponsored resolution calling for whether he would keep him on. Watt's resignation for conduct Packwood called Watt a liability "totally unhefitting a senior Cabinet to the White House and the GOP. member." But Watt was defended on the Buy Stevens said the resolution will telecast by Republican National not come to a vote "as far as I am Committee Chairman Frank ). Fah ObsPrver AP Photo concerned." He told reporters he renkopf and Richard Viguerie, a Hearse rehearsal would try to prevent the Senate leader of the New Right and key cla8sifieds! Tbree lf.S. .-lrmy enlisted men pmclice burial procedures at Hanau, from voting on the resolution, hut Republican fundraiser. West (,'ennany. Tbis was tbe first time tbe army bas included mass he did not elaborate. "What jim Watt did is inex L'asualty traininR durinR manuevers. Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Oregon, cusable, hut to say 'that the error said party leaders were concerned applies against President Re:1gan is Conference to explore secular role in society Special to the Ohserver assistant professor of English at State Father james Bacik, theologian, singer, and puppeteer; Rebecca University of New York and as author, and campus minister in the Flores Harrington, director of the Sixty Catholic lay people from sociate editor of Cross Currents; diocese of Toledo. diver't' proli:~~ional. geographical l{alph Graham Neas, executive United Farmworkers Union in Aus Other conference participants in and cultural backgrounds will rnet·t director of the Leadership Con tin, Texas; Representative Marcy clude Richard "Digger" Phelps, head October 25-.lS at Notre Damt:'s Cen· fc:rence on Civil Ri~hts; Doris Don basketball coach at Notre Dame; Kaptur, Democrat of Ohio; Anthony ter ti1r Continuing Education to ex nelly, associate professor of Downs, senior fellow at the Brook- plore with a <:ommittc:c of American theolo~y at St. John's University and Paul Conrad, editorial cartoonist for Catholic bishops tht• role of the president of the Ecumencial In the Los Angeles Times; jim Douglas, ings Instituron; and Admiral William <:atholic lay pt·rson in contem· stitute of Spirituality; F:1ther john Walsh, director of the surface porary Amcric;tn society. Coleman, associate professor of peace activist and co-founder of the "Work and Faith in Society: Cath religion and society at the Jesuit Ground Zero Center for Nonviolent warfare division in the Office of the olic Perspectives" is the title of the School of Theology in Berkeley; and Action; Karen Lee Hodgson, actress, Chief of Naval Operations. conference, sponsored hy the Na· tiona! Conference of Catholic Bis· hops' Committee on the Laity in cooperation with Notre Dame's In stitute for Pastoral and Social Minis Music By "Dewan" 10PM·3AM try. The CoDege of Science One purpose of the conference, which has heen planned for two Go Irish! Beat Colorado!!! y(·ars, is "to highlight the Christian is seeking a Student value of secular lik: in the profes sions, in t;arnilie~. in areas of civic and Representative to the social concern, in leisure pursuits. * Seniors * Academic Council. We :also hope to gain a clearer un· der~t:anding of the kind of Church Interested Students ministry which will hest empower Applications for Senior Formal ~,~ should submit a short the lay per~on to he a transformin~ Committees may be picked letter of application pre.~ence in I he world," s:lid Bi.~hop James llollman of Toledo, chairman up Monday, September 26 to the Dean's office, 229 Niewland, by of the Bishops' Com mittec on the Through Wednesday, September 27 Wednesday, Sept. 28. Open to all Collegfe of l.aity. Science students. For more info contact Six .~pcakers, cho~en from amon~ at LaFortune or SMC Student Activities tht• participants, will give major presentations. They are Kenneth Due 5:00PM Monday, October 3 Woodward, senior writer for Newsu•eek ma~azine; Sally Cunneen, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Interested in : Still Time To : • • .Belfast Chicago Tribune : Join the Ballroom : continued from page I • • or out Northern Ireland were called : Dance Class : out in one of the biggest manhunts USA Today ever launched in the province. :Time· Wednesday, : All border crossin~o:s were hein~ : September 28, 6:30-8:00 PM : watched ;md police set up • roadblocks in mainly Roman Cath· :Place· Regina Hall Basement • olic West Belfast, where it was : Lounge on Saint Mary's • thou~ht the men mi~ht seek refu~e • in staunchly nationalist ghettos. • Campus • It was the lar~est single jail escape • • in mainland Britain or Northern Dorm Delivery? • Teacher- Ray Sexton from • Ireland, and was expected ro result : Indianapolis • in a major political row over • security procedures that apparently :Cost · $20 for four weeks • allowed weapons and ammunition Call Bill • to smu).(~led into the jail. • • The IRA has m;Jsterminded at 283-3314 : THIS OFFER IS LIMITED • several prison escapes in Northern • TO NOTRE DAME AND • Ireland, the last being in June 1981 when ei~ht ~uerrillas hurst out of : SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS ONLY. : the Crumlin Road jail in Belfast. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Vieweoint Monday, September 26, 1983 - page 5 George McGovern answers -_-~,-- the call for the presidency? ( Finallv the Democrats have a true liberal South Dakota to Iowa, from George Left l'a~didate for the presidency. George Mc<;overn to Henry Wallace, from Nicaragua Mc<;ovcrn, answering the call of an invisible and El Salvador to Yugoslavia ;md Eastern constituency, has for the third time declared Europe, and you get one of tho~c ~tartling hh readiness to accept the supreme power in parallels that makes the course of history America. Now we can all breathe more easily, seem to run in circles. knowing God's in his Hc;1ven and the I recall attending the 1948 convention of Republic is safe. Wallace's Progressive Party with H.L. (),;i~ / Mencken. We listened to the Resolutions ,,'lfi>,~~...... ,.dlt"' 'MC~RN ~ Fl\ESIDfNT 1 SfCf111E WAR 1 BRING 1!iE "Jli?C(P.51-b\\E! Committee report and to Wallace's responses GivE *RVW!' A 11m W.OOSN-JD IUKS"' WATJiJAYASAY?... ' Max Lerntr to questions about the Soviets. Mencken was delighted with the entire performance · its The Max Lerner Column ultra-liberal civic virtue, jts political in nocence and extravagance together, it~ ig P.O. Box Q Con~ider the goodies the ex-senator and (in norance of the realities of political I ite. I think 19'2) ex-Democratic presidential nominee of poor, sincere, deluded Henry Wallace Many students with no intention of par offers us. As president he would increa:-;e when I try to make some sen~e of George ticipating in the Year-in-japan Program have federal social spending and hence taxes. too, McGovern. enrolled in these classes - and this. long cancel the MX and B-1, reverse Ronald L:nlike Wallace, who thought he could win, Japan program before Toyotas and Datsuns began to invade Reagan's defense build-up, clear out of El Sal McGovern agrees that he is a "long-shot" can the land. Five of our ~tudents have won the vador, smile benignly on Nicaragua, envelop didate. But I read his confident declaration - Dear Editor: Ministry of Education Scholarship Award to • Fidel Castro in a diplomatic embrace, and "I am ready now as at no previous time in my As a member of the Asian Committee, I have study at Japanese Universities. Furthermore, make a "significant cut" in aid to Israel ifit fails life to lead this nation toward justice, honor always supported the introduction of Chinese aside from the three major languages in our to meet his requirements for "negotiation in and peace" - and I think of Harold Stassen's studies at the University - it would be a department, Japanese has had the largest num good faith" with its Arab enemies. unexpungeahle belief in the nation's need of definite plus for our Japanese majors program. ber of majors. The thrust of our classes is to Another goodie is .a turnabout in policies his leadership, and I can't help asking what has So I recommend by all means the general teach the language, literature, and culture of toward the Soviet Union and its global expan happened to the "observing ego" that keeps point that Francis James made in his recent Japan - we make no attempt to touch upon sionism. Judging from his postttons, most men who at some point have had a brush column (Why Notre Dame should offer things like Theory Z. The Japan Club has been McGovern would be an easy mark for the with the White House from making infernal Chinese, Sept. 22). functioning since 1976 not only with mem Soviets in the Geneva arms talks. He would no fools of themselves. But I greatly regret his characterization of bers of the Japanese classes, hut also with longer interfere in the revolutionary currents Now there are seven presidential can the Japan program: "For years it was languish other students from Japan or interested in of smaller nations, which is an interesting way didates. We may be grateful that McGovern, as ing with very few students, but suddenly Japan. It has always had many members. All of phrasing an isolationist inaction toward the seventh, has offered a guideline of sorts for blossomed into a full scale language this would hardly give any hint of Soviet global designs. There isn't an unhack judging the positions of the other six, on program ... " For your guest columnist's in "languishing." neyed idea nor a workable one in the whole spending and taxes, on defense, on Israel and formation, the program started with 1.3 stu I know Mr. James did not intend to slur our melange. the Arabs, on Castro, on the Russians. dents who went to Tokyo in 1967. The next progr;tm, but as part of the it, I feel compelled As for the Korean plane shootdown, "it only McGovern has gone well beyond Walter year the number soared to 24 and since then it to reply on hehalfofits teachers and students. under- scores the folly of the present cold war Mondalc, Alan Cranston and Gary Hart. He has has numbered between 8 and 15. In 1968, Actually, all this has been a blessing in dis tensions." How this is distinguished from the blurted out the political credo that the liberal Japanese classes were begun with 16 students guise: It has given us the splendid opportunity present Soviet position toward their mur Left of the Dcmcratic Party believes. It isn't in First Year Japanese. Since that time, it has to inform your readers about our program. derous act and toward the American protests credible. It is a Never-Never Land of political developed into a four year program. When a llnhelievablv, frcshmt·n still come to us at the he doesn't say. fantasy. But it is there, and the pathos of second teacher was brought into the Japanese end of the ~emester totally unaware of the Perhaps I take George McGovern's McGovern's unending quest for the prize that section in 1975, we were able to develop program. I pronouncements more seriously than they has eluded him shouldn't blind us to that fact. majors program. Georf!.e Minamiki, Sj. deserve. Shift 55 years hack to 1948, shift from Copyright 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate Campus comments If you were an RA, would you report an overnight stay? Yes, I would turn someone in. If I No, I wouldn't. Although I under Yes. You have an obligation to turn It depends on how much money I would have to say no. Even though decided to take the responsibilities stand the need to have restrictions, I them in. But I don't want that kind of they would be willing to offer me. rules arc very important, I think of being an RA I would go through would just give a warning. The responsibility. every person deserves a second with the commitment. Rules would penalties are too severe. chance. If I caught someone twice, never be followed if they were not I'd seriously consider turning them enforced. in. Karen Hagnell Hubie McGinley Kelly Fitzpatrick Linda Douglas Frank Zacherl Biology Program of Liberal Studies Nursing Economics "Finance Class of '87 Class of '85 Class of'84 Class of '85 Class of'87 Department Managers ======Ihe Qbset:ver======!~!!~:~~e~-~~~~ ...... David Dziedzic Hox Q. Noffe name, IN '16556 (.! 19) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager ...... Daniel O'Hare The Ohserr•er is the independent new~paper published bv the s!Udent~ of the Uni Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... Alex Szilvas ver~ity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary·~ College. It does not neces~arily reflect News Editor ...... Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the polictes of the admini~tration of either insti!,~t~<~~-_,Th~ ~e.'"'·~ i~ reported as ac News Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Composition Manager ...... Suzauuc i..a Croix curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned cdttonaf~ represent the opmon of a Saint Mary's Editor ...... Anne Monastyrski Circulation Manager ...... ·...... Mark Miolto majority of the Editorial Board. Commentarie~.leHer~. and the Inside Column present Features Editor ...... Sarah Hamiltog System Manager ...... Kevin Williams the vkws of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community. Photo Editor ...... Scott Bower and the free expression ofnryingopinions on campu~. through letters. is encouraged. .\jJOrts Editor ...... \1 ichael Sullivan Founded November 3, 1966 Showcase Monday, September 26, 1983- page 6 Chatauqua's masterpieces donations of time and talent to the by Doug Murphy University. "Tim agreed to do the features staff writer murals even without a guarantee that they would remain, as a result of our renovations." he familiar faces of the Heatles, T.Jimi llendrix,JanisJoplin, and Currently, as proposals are being Jim Morrison loom large on the developed to transform Chautauqua walls of Chautauqua on the second into an undergraduate club, with a floor of l.al:'ortune. Starkly rendered portable har and booths, the pos in black and white, these impo~ing sibility exists that the murals will be icon~ manage to dominate the room painted over. McDonnell forsees the while evoking the romance com eventual development of a commit monly associated with the 60s and tee of students, perhaps working out the rock stars of that era. of student government, to provide some imput on the future of Tim Murphy, the artist and an 'H 1 Chautauqua and its murals, as plans Notre Dame graduate, finished the are finally agreed upon. murals only last year after having started them two years ago. For now, however, the portraits Sometime in 19H I when the ball will remain, staring down at the dan room was undergoing one of its peri cers and moviegoers of Chautauqua. odic identity crises, Murphy People's responses to the murals approached the manager of have been mixed and of both ex Chautauqua with a proposal to tremes; it is a love or hate thing. heighten the room's musical atmos Whatever their fate, the murals are phere with a series of wall murals. Janis Joplin the special gifts of a very talented IIi~ idea wa~ approved and Murphy· alumnus. Whether they remain or was soon working diligently, donat not, they certainly merit the ap ing time, taknt, and materials to the Dr. James McDonnell, Director of preciation and gratitude of the stu project. By the time commt·nce Student Activities, spoke of the dent body of Notre Dame. ment rolled around, Tim had com murals within the context of the his pktt·d fully tht· portrait of Morrison tory of Chautauqua itself. The old and partially tht· one of llendrix. ballroom, as Chautauqua was originally cnvisioned, was to have The remaindn of the project. been a center for musical entertain which included a portrait of] an is mt·nt on campus. Live acts, lectures, Joplin, two Beat It's murals, along poetry rcadings, and workshops with the unfinished Morrison were to have rounded out its ac portrait, remained unfinished until tivities. In the context of decorating last yt·ar. While the rest ofu~ wcre the room for such a varied theme. enduring finals, Murphy took a vac<~ Dr. McDonnell and Fr. John Van tion from his job on the East Coast, Wolvlear, Director of Student Af travelled to South Bend and com fairs, decided to solicit student sug pleted the project, surrounded by gestions. Murphy's idea for the Two students study diligently under the enigmatic gaze of Jimi workmen who were then complet Hendrix- murals was one of those accepted. Jim Morrison in~ the renovation of Lafortune. Dr. McDonnell has nothing but Dave Drouillard, director of the praise for Murphy's actions and his Student llnion, commented that Murphy decided to do the entire project on his own, as his contribu The perils of organization tion to the University. "I rememhcr coming up here durin~ exams last year, and Tim would he working all the time on the murals," said Drouil the laundry. lard. by Chris Fraser Organized people have halancced features staff writer checkbooks. Disorganization means you wash eing organized is one of those ourselves on knowing where every the dishes later, borrow pens during Bthings in life that's perpetually last gum wrapper is on our hopeless tests, and keep old phone numbers overrated. Uke drinking in the ly cluttered desks. And we don't on crumpled paper in your wallet. morn in~ and singing in the rain, the need to write down all of our ap true value of personal organization pointments because we're sm;~rt Organization means you always never quite matches its lofty repuu enough to remember anything we'd have an umhrella when it rains tion. really want to go to. Organization doesn't sound so Everyone thinks they want to he Take that you organized wimps. had? Don't jump to conclusions until organized and yet no one likes the "Order is Heaven's first law" said you consider a few more marks of superficially organized person. Per Alexander Pope, succinctly stating the genre. hap~ this is because his hair is always the theological case for the or Does anybody really know what in place and his clothes are never ganized person. But what about wrinkled. Why do organized people earth's law? And who exactly was time it is? Well organized people do have to be so neat? These are the sort this Alexander Pope character and they give it to you in digital terms. You know, they say 5:32 in of people who write down every anyway? An eighteenth century thing in those nifty little assignment philosophical poet? Definitely stead of 5:30 and 8:46 instead of and appointment books. Now we all overrated. quarter to 9. Only astronauts and have hought these at one time or an Organization, like consistency, is bosses really care about the time that much. Or how about this: at other and with the best of inten the refuge ofthe mediocre. Unfor some point in time, everyone plans tions. But these little moneymakers tunately, disorganiz;~tion suggests to awake before the rest of civiliza for station;~ry companies are meant undesirable clutter and tardiness. to he lost in the shuffle of our desks Indeed that is an unfair conotation tion and get lots of important busi or buried in the hottom of our nap for such a prevalent condition. ness done at 6:00 or 7:00AM. sacks. We're not supposed to write However, looked at more closely, Organized people actually follow everything down. That's what disorganization implies activity, through. I mean they really get up secretaries are for. spontaneity, even importance. Kind when their alarm clocks go off and Organized people, however, have of like you have better things to do everything. Really. their whole semester, if not their than carefully hang your coat in the For some closing words of wis whole life, planned out. They write closet when the chair is right there. dom on the subject, let's hear from down when their next test is, what Or why should you dig out the per M;~rk Twain. I have this great quote time bedtime is, and even when they sonalized stationary you got last from him somewhere (writer will go to the bathroom. Christmas to write a letter when shuffles through a diffuse assortment Personally, I don't want to know there are piles of paper in your of papers on his somewhat scattered when my next test is. And I like to go handy notebooks. desk)... ah yes, here it is. "Have a to bed when I'm tired even if that The books of your average place for everything" said Twain, means I won't get precisely eight ( disorgnized) person are worn and "and keep it somewhere else. This is hours. The same logic applies to my rabbit-eared and never shelved not advice, it is merely custom." bowel movements. according to size or subject. Disor Anyway, most of us like to think of ganized people write notes on nap Chris Fraser is a senior arts and ourselves as having a kind of inner kins, keep stuff under their bed, and letters student from Milltown, New organization. For instance, we oride never have enough quarters to do Jersey. The Beatles l Monday, September 26, 1983 - page 7 Sports Briefs Orioles Tryouts for women's basketball will be The women's cross country team came in held on today in the ACC Pit at 7 p.m. For more information, call fourth place in the Spring Arbor Invitational this weekend in Spring clinch 239·5420. -The Obseroer Arbor, Mich. The team's next meet will be on Saturday at 10 am. on the Burke Golf Course. - The Obseroer ALEast All interested in officiating either women's MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Bal· flag football or soccer, please stop by the Non-Varsity Athletics office The embattled defenders of the America's Cup timore Orioles, behind the or call at 239-6100. - The Observer decided yesterday to make no further changes on the already combined six-hit pitching of Storm lightened Liberty for today's deciding race against speedier Australia Davis and Tippy Martinez and home II. The Australians, pleased there would be no alterations in the U.S. runs by Jim Dwyer and Joe Nolan, Rich Hunter, Notre Dame soccer coach, will be the yacht's weight and sail configuration beyond those made Friday, said clinched the American League East featured guest on Speaking of Sports tomorrow night at 10 p.m. on they would reconsider their vow to protest the final race from the title yesterday with a 5-l victory WSND-AM 64. If you have any questions or comments, call 239- start. Warren Jones, executive director of the Aussie syndicate, said over the Milwaukee Brewers. 6400. - The Obseroer that decision would be made this morning. But just as the winds of The Orioles began the day controversy appeared to the dying, so did the V'rinds on Rhode Island, needing either one victory or a loss Sound, raising the possibility that the closest series in Cup history by second-place Detroit to clinch A meeting for the Windsurfing Club will will not be finished until Tuesday or later. Johan Valentijn, Liberty's the division. Detroit beat Boston 3-2 be held this Friday at 4 p.m. in 445 S t tanford. Members should bring a designer, said the Americans decided to forgo more ballast changes yesterday. proof of insurance. Those interested in learning should be prepared after receiving the latest weather report, calling for eight-knot sout Baltimore, which last won the to make reservations. Anyone who is interested in joining the club is heasterly winds for today's scheduled 12:10 p.m. EDT start. And division in 1979, will face the AL welcome to attend. - The Obseroer Jones added, "We'll be lucky to get a race." The forecast was for West champion Chicago White Sox winds to shift to the south-southwe~t and build to 10-12 knots by 3 for the league championship. The p.m. but then die to 5-7 knots by 5 p.m. "We're quite concerned best-of-five series starts Oct. 5 in Bal about the winds being real shifty and light and not being able to get a timore. Chicago is making its first race in," said Mike Neilsen, meteorogolist with the Newport ever appearance in the AL The men's volleyball club will hold an or Weather Center, a private forecasting service used by both Liberty championship series. ganizational meeting for all those interested in playing at 8 p.m., and Australia II. "If they start at 2, we may never see a finish." And Davis, 13-6, gave up one run on Monday, October 26, in the LaFortune Little Theater. If you have any "not much difference" is expected tomorrow, he said. - AP three hits over six innings before questions, call I 052. -The Obseroer being relieved by Martinez, who earned his 19th save. The Observer LaFortune ofice accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day service is 3 p.m. All classified · ads must be prepaid, either in person or through the mail. Charge is ten cents per Classifieds seven characters, per day. Lu::. 1 : GOLF UMBRELLA, BLACK & I HAVE 4 PITT TICKETS, AND I NEED riders needed, U of !(Champaign) Leave CROSs-COUNTRY I& GET OUT OF THE PIZZA RUT! ORDER RED WITH RED HANDLE. WAS IN USC GA'S. WILLING TO TRADE TICK· 9/23 Return 9/25 Call Mike 277-4463 af CROSs-COUNTRY!& A DELICIOUS SANDWICH FROM THE NOTICES BLACK COVER WHICB SAID IN WHITE ETS OR PAY MONEY FOR USC GA'S. ter? CROSs-COUNTRY!& YELLOW SUBMARINEJI WE NOW LETTERS "ABERGLASS SHAFT". CALL JERRY AFTER 6 AT x1763. Saturday at noon at the Golf Course DELIVER MON-SAT 9-12pm CALL 272- CALL ANDY 1579. VOLLEYBALL Good setter wishes to be 4453 Typing, ALL KINDS. 277-8534 after 5·30 added to a competitive intramural V-ball GET OUT OF THE PIZZA RUT! ORDER HELP M-F. All day wknds. team. Call Steve at 277-8785. A DELICIOUS SANDWICH FROM THE YELLOW SUBMARINE!! WE NOW A RICH friend is in desperate need of two ATTN ALL NO BANDSMEN: IT IS PATTY TYPING AVAILABLE - 287-4082. WE ARE STILL LOOKING FOR THAT DELIVER MON-SAT 9-12pm CALL 272- PITTSBURGH GA's. Please help an old SUE'S 19TH BIRTHDAY TOMORROW DRUMMER OF INTELLIGENCE AND 4453 friend out of a jam by calling Sari at 277- SHE WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR HAPPY IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR RHYTHM WHO CAN TRANSFORM A 1326. You will be richly rewarded. BIRTHDAY KISSES IMMEDIATELY $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN BAND WHICH WILL SOON BE UP BUZZ CLUB IS BACKI BUZZ CLUB IS FOLLOWING PRACTICE ON FRIDAY. MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL AN[).COMING. IT IS PROBABLY NOT BACK! BUZZ CLUB IS BACK! FOR RENT NEED 4 or 5 GAS FOR ANY GAME LOVE, YOUR OBNOXIOUS BROTHER. (312) 742-1142, EXT. 7316. YOU. IF IT IS, CALL ROB AT 233-4210 COULD MEAN EMPLOYMENT. CALL OR DAVE AT 2n-1326 FOR GREATER STEVE AT232-0550. TO MY ANGEL-FACED CLOSET ACCENT Your Understanding DEATIL NEU OANSE MUSIK SUNDAY NIGHTI SUNDAY NIGHT! FRIEND-HAPPY 22ND FURNISHED HOUSE CLOSE TO ND PREFERENCES PREFERRED. NO AC· SUNDAY NIGHTI 2773604 NAVY GA's NEED 2-5 call ED 106li PIANO OR FRENCH HORN LESSONS? DC FIENDS. SOBEIT. PEG, "THIS ONE'S FOR YOU I" HAPPY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MUSIC 711 REX 711 REX NEED USC GA AND STUD TIX CALL BIRTHDAY! LUV. MB,S&K GRADUATE, TWO YEARS TEACHING JOHN 1852 I need 6 GA to any home game. call Dan EXPERIENCE WITH AGES 6 TO 50. Happy 19th Birthday Julie! Enjoy that last ATTENTION MALES WE WILD SMC FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 287- at234-6496 year as a leenager! Love, Joe AM WILLING TO TRADE FOR 2 USC WOMEN OF ROOM 326 HOLY CROSS 0757. GA'S. I AM ALSO LOOKING FOR 1 N~·t·t;;;;·~~~i~;~·t~··;;·;~~h~~--~dfa~ ARE LOOKING FOR A MALE MAID CINDY/LARRY--HAPPY 20THII AN MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE IN DOMES MORE USC GA. IF INTERESTED CALL sales. Any sales experience helpful. One Come see the Irish Cros&-eountry team OTHER YEAR OLDER-ANOTHER TIC AFFAIRS OF OTHER AFFAIRS. IF BRIANAT1165 or two appts. per evening, 5 days week or race Northwestern Saturday at noon on FOR SALE YEAR WISER ... ? I WASNT DRUNK-I INTERESTED CALL NO. 4389 the Golf Course. less, possibly Sat. or Sun. Very possible JUST FAINTED; YOU KNOW, THIS IS NEED 2 TICKETS FOR USC AND/OR to earn in excess of $700 per week w~h TIM'S FAVORITE SONG; I'LL NEVER TO OUR PARTYING BUDDIES PITT OR AIR FORCE. CALLJIMAT1501 just two sales. Call Rick at 232-1800. Any Notre Dame or St. Mary's students WEAR DUCK SHOES TO A PARTY ... BOPPIN' TILL WE DROP, "MYM KIEL" who were involved with Junior Achieve Couch. chair. T.V., for sale, CHEAP! 272- AGAIN; I WONT GO UNDERNEATH AND HER FIGHTING IRISH-FIRST AND ment in High School and would like to join 3605. THE SHEETS; NU-FU; DENNY'S; FOR Need 4 GA tickets for USC Game. TEN! ... SPIKE! COME OUT AND PLAY! the NO- SMC JA Alumni Association in GET THE SALAD-LETS GO FOR THE Please call OD at 2n-5214. GOTTA LOVE THAT CONTINUOUS Michiana. call Vaughn at 283-1959. Yard sale, 813 Ashland Ave., Sept. 24 ICE CREAM; WE'RE NOT GOING TO KEG ON TAP ... FRICKER & VO LITEI and 25. Furn~ure,clothing, home goods. AVOID ANY HALLS THIS YEAR; WHO'S WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR USC GA'SI LET'S GO LEAPER TIPPING LOGAN CENTER WELCOME BACK Everything must go. YOUR BUDDY?; Y'ALL SHOULD STEAL CALL 277-1326. .. .WHOMP! ... 5·00 AM COLLECT CALL DANCE TONIGHT 7PM AT LOGAN THE SIGN; NO ONE EVER CALLS OR TO MONAI .. .WHO WAS THAT RIDES FOR ND 640 MAIN CIRCLE; GUITAR 12-string acoustic. $175- Gary PERSONALS STOPS BY; SEP. 15, 1983--0HWHAT A $$ NEED MANY USC TIX $$ CALL SUE OBLIVIOUS MOUSEKETEER ON THE FOR SMC 6·45 HOLY CROSS VOLUN 232-0550. NIGHT; Y'ALL, WHAT SHOULD I WEAR 284-5173 COUCH ... (HRCHJ) WHAT TIME IS IT? TEER PIZZA PARTY FOLLOWING TOMORROW? LOVE. DI/MO & ... ONLY 6·00AM? -NO REST FOR THE DANCE. GUARANTEED ENJOYMENT FOR SALE· G. E. 14" COLOR T.V., MAR NEEN/CURLY WICKED! WHAT A NIGHT! WE LOVE FOR ALL. TIN 0-18 GUITAR WITH CASE, ETRRR NEED 4 NAVY GA's. CALL STEVE AT ROMPER ROOM LIVES!!! 8079. PARTYIN' WITH YOU! LOVE MYRIAM. STEREO SPEAKERS. ZENITH I can TUNE-UP your car! 5 years ex TRISH AND MISSY BINOCULARS, 2 PAIR SNOWSHOES, Any type of FILM for only $.50. Call1312 perience. $20.00 & parts. CaH JAM at Freshmen: Interested in Mexico? In NEED 4 TICKETS FOR NAVY.CALL STEREO HEADPHONES. CALL DAVE for more information. 1586. Take care of your car before winter. formational meeting for Foreign Study TOMAT1201 FREDERICK, VE'RE SO GLAD YOU AT 272-0387. Program in Mexico C~y- Tues .. Sept. 27 NE'Eo'2.. 3.oFi'4'-fic't Associated Press when Boll Thomas was wide with tana passed for three touchdowns. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE East his extra point attempt following Joe Theismann's three touch East w L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB Linebacker Anthony Dickerson Chicago's t1rst touchdown of the down passes lifted Washington over _Philadelphia 86 70 .551 x-Baltimore 96 59 .619 _ PiUsburgh 82 74 .526 4 sackl·d New Orleans quarterback game. Seattle, 27-17, while Miami, behind Det1oit 89 67 .571 7 5 80 76 .513 6 Veteran quartcrhack Jim Hart David Woodley's TO pass to rookie New York 87 67 565 B.S Montreal Kenny Stahler for a safety with I :'5H 75 81 .481 11 Toronto 65 71 .545 11.5 St LOUIS remaining in the game ye~tcrday to connected with Roy Green on a 26- tight end Dan Johnson, survived a _ Chicago 70 BB 449 16 Milwaukee 82 74 526 14 5 63 93 404 23 give the unbeaten Dalla~ Cowhoys a yard touchdown pass with 29 mistake-marred first half to edge Boston 75 81 .481 21 .sNewYort< West Cleveland 67 88 .432 29 bizarre 21-20 National Football seconds remaining as the St. Louis Kansas City 14-6. 88 67 .568 West Los Angeles Allan! a 84 70 .545 35 l.c;tgue victory. Cardinals won their first game of the Ken Riley sprinted :H yards with x-Ch1cago 95 61 .609 _ Houston 80 74 .519 7.5 Kansas City 75 80 484 19 5 Outpl.tyl'll the entire: game, Oat season. 14-11 over Philaddphia. an interception for a touchdown and San D1ego 77 78 .497 11 Texas 75 81 481 20 San Francisco 75 80 484 13 las. -1-0, appe1rcd to have lost the Joe Crihb.~ rushed for 166 yards, Hohcrt jackson ended a threat with Oakland 71 ·as .455 24 C1nc1nnati 72 83 .465 16 garnc when New ( >rlean~ linebacker bettering his previous single-game another mterception as Cincinnati Minnesota 67 89 .429 28 California 67 89 429 28 D~·nnis hest, to lead Buffalo over Houston won its fir~t game of the season hy Yesterday's Results Winswn intercepted a Dan SeaUie 58 97 .374 36.5 Montreal 5. P1Usburgh 3 ny Whitl· pass in the end zone and ~0-1 ~- Earl Campt>ell had 142 yards stopping winle~s Tampa B;ty 2.~-17. X·Chnched diVISIOn title Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 1 ran it out to the -\-yard lint·. Hut the in 50 carries for the Oilers. Benny Hicardo kicked his second Ph1ladelph1a 6. Sl. LoUis 5, 10 inn1ngs Yesterday's Results Ctncinnatl5. San D1ego 2 Saints. trying to cltch the D;~lla.~ Quarterback Steve Grogan and tkld goal of the game midw:1y Detro1t 3, Boston 2 New York 6, Cleveland 4 Chicago 11. New York 7 secondary n;tpping, decided to rookie Stephan Starring hooked up through the final period and Min San Franc1sco 3, Houston 0 Balt1more 5. Milwaukee 1 throw thc hall. on a 76-yard pass play with .~:S9 nesota held on to nip Detroit 20-17. Minnesota 7, Kansas C1ty 1 Dickerson, who wasn't timlcll hy remaining and the defense picked Two touchdown passes from Jim SeaHie 2, Texas 1 Chicago 8, Calilor"'a 5 Stahler'~ play-acion fake, hlitzcd and off three Pitt~burgh passt:s as New Plunkett to Cliff Branch helped Los Toronto 8, Oakland 6 c;m~ht .'itahkr in the end zone for England rallied to upset the Steelers Angeles raise its record to 4-0 as the thl' winning two poinb. 2H-2~. Pittsburgh's Franco Harris Raiders downed Denver 22· 7, while Hookic H continued from page 12 seven and a half minutes gone, the post. No matter. Shmid boomed Right there went the game. Doc Hoosier forward John Stollmeyer one home minutes later and the rout tor J. will miss a dunk before Indiana sent a bullet from point blank will miss a penalty kick. Shmid toward the Irish goaL But Steranka was official. Multiple The weekend was not a complete thanked the official for his hung tough and made the save to generosity and promptly drilled it keep the hosts within striking range. loss, however. Tom Daley, Snyder, past Steranka for a two-goal cushion. Ken Harkenrider then took a pass Harkenrider, and Bill Beasley scored "This Indiana team uses a lot more in front of the Indiana net and just a goal apiece as the Irish dumped Choice finesse than did Hoosier teams of missed a goal when he fired wide Don't leave your dinner to guesswork. years past," noted Gorrity. "A couple left. At the 1 0-minute mark, Castro Kentucky 4-0 on Friday night. of years ago we would try to use our put the game on ice as he headed a Harkenrider's goal enabled him to D speed to set up goals. We don't have cross past Steranka amidst much break Kevin Lovejoy's record of 3oz. any superstars, just a bunch of guys confusion in front of the goaL (serving) with a lot of individual skill." After that Indiana put on a passing scoring in six consecutive games. Protein 12g After carrying a 2-0 lead into clinic, a give and go here, a cross The goal came on a penalty kick and Fat tOg halftime, Indiana came out even there. At 29:05 Gorrity just missed gave the Irish a 2-0 lead at the time. sharper for the second half. With making it 4-0 when his header hit Thus, with a win on Friday and a loss yesterday, Notre Dame's record drops to 7-2 on the season. D 4oz. (serving) Protein 15.1g Fat 14g September 26 Cover Qlrl(t944) USA-columbia Directed by Charles V•dor Color, 1 0 7 min Rita Hayworth stars as a nightclub girl who wins a magazme cover con test and becomes a Broadway sensation As she nses in fame, Hollywood casts its eye on advert•s•ng, fashion, and Broadway. Gene ' I Kelly, in his first maror film role, provides the romant1c •nterest Songs I by Jerome Kern and Ira Gershwin Admission I .:.,Annenberg Aud.,SniteMuseum $ 2 . oo T ~u ~ 11~171t-i·lr--...... __., $$ WANTED $$ etJ.~ee.e'f-~eed USCvs.ND adtJ.«t Domino's Pizza is the best Coke available choice. Just 2 slices are 16 oz. bottles OOTBALL TICKET /ltetJ.~t more nutritious, lower in Our drivers carry less than $20.00. fat and higher in protein Umlted delivery area. than either a taco or ©1983 Domino's Pizza. Inc. (213) 481-7079 /14u4-e? cheeseburger. 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Phone: 277-3143 Litt.te. The.atJte., ~------~ LaFoJttu.ne. The Observer Monday, September 26, 1983- page 10 Editor's Note: Here it is, this year's Ob server campus cartoon contest. Here's your chance to let us know which cartoons will continue to run on a dai~y basis and which Pick your will be given the axe. Ballot boxes are located in LaFortune Student Center, Haggar College Center and the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's dining halls. just put your 'x' on the attached coupon and drop it in one of the ballot boxes by 5 p.m. todl~V- Please vote for favorite one! just one cartoon. Mellish Dave and Dave fuRTtffR I I'IO~LD fNtOIARAGE JO,O~f 'tJ£1l 1 M. FAA A~ KEGS GD, Til€. 1 DEAN ROE '-It~ M~ QIAtS fiDN 1 P'\fl'll6l.II.S OF T~[ N~. OMMUN IT 1 SouAL Ao:nviTIE.S WHERE. T!IE toiii.I~MP- TUE HDLIDAY INN. Co>~CfRNS 1wo oF T~t c•>~•~s·~ Mosr Mll$1 LEA•N To ~ANt>lE AltMIOl. 7JON OF ALU>HD~ IS DHI'\PHASIZf 1) AS "-... Pt8ATED [oPI Shmen John Gibbs NOT AUA IN " YEIIII, ITS TN WHL, you. SETTER MAKE YOUR I $0 \,,41J!T'Vf OKAY I'LL HAY£ THE 1 I txJN'r KNoW SAID 1l>I!E OTHER lli:CJSION, WE'RE NEARING IHE VEAL SUKYAK I MIX WiTH 'IOU GUYS W HllN Pli ONLY l\l?ltDS , r FoP. ZPt-~E OF UN EXPECTANCY ... H£ARD OF LJU Tllf '8 Y E!I>Ja A SIDE OF TURNIP EXTRACTS ll:lN161lTS STIIDN6oF Va!RSW' PLEA5E. fEATU/If.? STOMIICH Fo~ 50141: GP.~Sil'IE. ( 5UAPIUSCi \. . I Aspirin Man David J. Adams r------. 'THIS IS .SO E.XCITIHG/I'fY IS EVE"AYT"HWG OICAY Fl~ f"ltN t£TTU! I IN HERE l :r TIIOU&HT CIIN'T"" Wllrr "Jt) tEAD IT/ :r HEAR.D SO~HI~ 1'/IU.. ~JJU'":...~ I'IY F.1C£. I ., 0 I 407 'lOB 'KI'l e • .508 ~ S07 L_ -ul 1 Spike's World Tom Wrobel 6( Tl/1! ruu: I 1¥~5 NINE, .)o/4N ,AI. MADt: TUE Fl«!>r" f'II.Ef#f. (OufULv£.s ro • I WAS ltrT,_OO~D Ill Hlfol I R!#i"2.£1l IHAT MARTY STEf' "TO"'A~D> UIS Rt' P"----,--..----- ..-----·-- ..------,·------~--·------·(•T•e•a•r•o·-u-t)------~ t. I f I CHECK ONE: I I 1 0Mellish Ooarby's World Oshmen 0Aspirin Man [}spike's World I I , , ,______..~I ______-----·--- ..------·------~4CJt.cllC3L~------M--o•n•d-ay_,_s_e_p.te•m--b.er __ 2_6_, 1•9•8•3----p-ag_e __ l_l Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus &fr fl1R CUI/6R WfNPW aND? WIU- IN515T, Cf' COIJR5e, h/e5 fiNP 1!15 IBM 6000. 7HifT HIS IN7F>RP6R50Nfl~ RW!- •Lunch hour- Italian Table, for Italian speaking OUVFJ< '5 FflRfNT5 fiR€ WORRIW 110N5HIPS HAV£ Nf)IFJI. !3e6N lHANK YOV, students, South Dining Hall 1Htrr Hf f5N'r fl£LA1/(1Kj W6U 10 etmR ... (X.fVfR, BUT /1\Y •12:15 p.m. - Workshop, "Large Projects in OTHfR Pf()Pt..£ .. . 'rAP f3IJT'f IS OKAY. GOOf?. Brazil's Development Strategy: Policy Con cJ-!.CK 1AP (Jt£f? 0 CJaiAP . 0 troversy," Prof. Denis Goulet, Library Lounge •3 p.m. -Computer Minicourse, Introduction to Script, 1 15 Computing Center •3:30 p.m. - Informational Meeting, for ap plicants interested in Lilly Endowment Faculty Open Fellowships, 206 Administration Building •4:30 p.m. Chemistry I.ecture, "Intramolecular Dynamics in Chemistry," Prof. Rudolph A. Marcus, 123 NSH •6:30 p.m. - Women's Caucus Meeting, LaFortune Basement Photius • 7 p.m. - Organizational Meeting for Fllm Fate Club, 124 Center for Social Concerns • 7 p.m. - Monday Night Fllm Series, "The War COME ON I THEY YOU OW£ IT TO {)5 - NAH, tr AIN'T Game," and "Time for Burning," Annenberg DES£f Notre Dame Grand Opening! ROLLING STONES ******* ******* IN Chatauqua "Charlie is my Darling" & ~Student Union DARBY'S PLACE "Stones in the Park" - Late night munchie shop - Tues .. Sept. 27 i Open weeknights 12-3 I at7,9, 11 and during Nazz performances on weekends ·l .-. .... , - I I Monday, September 26, 1983 - page 12 Miami thrashes Irish in front of nation By JANE HEALEY fin for receptions of six and five Assistant Sports Editor yards, respectively. The Irish defense held tight though, forcing a MIAMI - All week on Notre third down and seven situation. The Dame's campus people were asking blitzing Irish sent everyone except the question, "Which L~ the real Irish conerback Stacey Toran and Pat football team?" Unfortunately, a 20- Ballage after Kosar. Reading the 0 thrashing by Miami Saturday night blitz, Kosar called an audible and a seemed an appropriate answer to quick-release pass led wide receiver the inquiry. Ed Brown into the comer of the "We were ready for the game," a endzone with Ballage trailing be subdued Gerry Faust said afterward. hind. "We just made errors and you can't "The interceptions - the tur do that." novers - really hurt," Faust said. "It The errors to which Faust is refer gave them good field position each ring were both the tangible, recog time. That's what you can't do." nizable ones - turnovers - and the The Irish did do it again, though. intangible, mental ones - the in Miami added a field goal on the first ability of the Irish to muster any drive of the third quarter making the scoring momentum once they score 17-0. In the fourth quarter, the travelled into Hurricane territory. Irish began a drive on their own one Miami's first half 14-0 lead was the yard line. Kiel's completions to Mark product of those tangible mistakes. Bavaro and Alonzo Jefferson With 3:10 left in the first quarter, brought them up to the 39-yard line. The Observer/Paul Cifarclll and no score on the board, Notre On second down and 10, Kiel The Notre Dame soccer team bas an up-and-down However, Ken Hart ken rider( 12) did set a Notre Dame Dame had the ball on their own 19- dropped back again with a lot of weekend as it beat Kentucky, 4-0, and lost to defend- record for scoring in six consecutive games. For more yard line facing first down and 20. time, and spotted Bavaro across the ing national champion Indiana by the same score. on the soccer team, see AI Gnoza's story below. Irish quarterback Blair Kiel rolled middle. Unfortunately, Miami's Ken right with plenty of time to throw. Sisk also spotted the open Irish tight When he got the pass off though, it end, and before the ball got to him, Indiana shows muscle ended up in the crook of defender Sisk grabbed it, returning the ball to Jay Brophy's arm. the 38-yard line. The interception gave Miami pos Kiel's second interception Soccer team wins one, loses one session on the Notre Dame 30-yard resulted in another Davis field goal, line. Eight plays later, Speedy Neal thus accounting for the 20-0 final ByALGNOZA Joe Shmid scored 2 goals for the the large home crowd with crosses busted three yards up the middle for score. Sports Writer winners while Rodrigo Castro and through the Indiana crease, but neit the first score of the game. Jeff Davis After the fumble in the second Keith Meyer had one apiece. Manuel her resulted in Irish goals. added the extra point. quarter, Faust had sent in freshman It was just another road stop for Gorrity picked up two assists and Then with just under 16 minutes In the second quarter, with t.he Steve Beuerlein in to replace Kiel. the Indiana soccer team. And so, riddled the Irish defense with pin left in the first halfShmid took a pass Irish once again deep in their own "We wanted to try and get some with little fanfare or emotion, the point passing. from Gorrity and beat Irish goalie territory, Kiel and company faced thing started," Faust said. "We had Hoosiers defeated a very inspired "We've been showing a lot of Mark Steranka from 15 yards out. third down and 10 yards to go. A planned to use more players and Notre Dame team 4-0 yesterday at teamwork lately," said Gorrity. Three minutes later the Irish were missnap muffed Kiel's hand-off to substitute anyway due to the Alumni Field. "Today we got a chance to work on whistled for a push in their own goal fullback Chris Smith, and Miami's humidity." The Hoosiers are simply an our passing and fundamentals." crease. Despite much protest from Winston Moss recovered the fumble At the beginning of the third quar awesome team. Notre Dame found The Hoosiers controlled the ball Irish coach Rich Hunter, the on the 26-yard line. ter, though, Kiel reappeared at the that out yesterday as their op throughout the first half with Notre Hoosiers were awarded a penalty Red-shirted freshman quarter helm of the offense for reasons of ex ponents totally controlled the ball Dame only making brief forays into kick. back Bernie Kosar then expertly perience. and did whatever they wanted to the Indiana side of the field. Rob picked out receiver Stanley see SOCCER, page 9 see MIAMI, page 8 with it. Snyder and Mark Bidinger stirred Shakespeare and tailback Keith Grif- The thoughts of a disheartened fan It's sad to say, but it appears that the real Irish football out when the Faust recruits began playing major roles. team stood up - or, rather, laid down - on.'iaturday. Mike Sullivan Michigan State started to get me wondering again. Now, I will admit that, while I know football pretty When some of the players said that the Spartans wanted it well, I'm not an expert. But I do know what I, as well as Sports Editor more, I was really upset, but I decided to write it off as a millions of other people, saw on television Saturday bad day. night. The national television performance convinced me, What I saw was a football team that embarrassed itself though, that I may have overestimated the players and on national television, not only with its physical perfor prepared? Obviously, a lot of blame belongs to the the coaches. Not all of them (you could tell who wanted mance, but also with the character that it showed when coaches. to win and who didn't just by watching the game), but met with a serious challenge. All the coaches, but particularly the man in charge, are enough of them to let Miami walk all over us. I don't think I need to dwell too much on the physical making the players think they are better than they are. I The thing that I will probably never forget about Satur mistakes. We've been seeing many of them for a few years can understand that you have to give the players a boost day is the sight of the classless Miami players taunting the now. The costly interceptions, the poor pass rush, the from time to time, but reminding them after the Michigan Notre Dame players - and the Notre Dame players not sight of linemen getting knocked on the seat of their State loss that the 1977 team also lost its second game is being able to do anything about it. I know it was frustrat pants by someone fifty pounds lighter. Probably most going a bit too far. ing for me to watch it, but I sure hope it was more annoying was the lack off execution in the clutch The players should have been angry after the MSU loss, frustrating to the players. Here was Notre Dame, for years (fumbled snaps and dumb penalties on third-and-one) but they weren't. They acted like it never happened. All the big kid on the block, now playing the part of the little and the inability to adjust (two blocked kicks by the same they talked about was how they were still going to win weakling who can't stand up to the bully. man coming from the same place untouched by the same the national championship. I feel somehow betrayed even though I really have no blocker). One day, he is going to have to stop saying, "We're a right to. But, I'm sorry, I have been through this ever In short, Notre Dame was outcoached, outplayed, and good team and we're going to bounce back." We've been since I got here. outmatched. We were beaten by a team that was better hearing that for three years and the team never really has I don't have anything against the players or the than we were. More importantly, we were beaten by a bounced back. Not that it can't, just that it doesn't seem coaches, although I don't think we arc as talented as team that wanted it more. Of course, in five of our last six to have the desire to come back. That hunger for winning people say we are. I hope that I'm wrong about the games, we've been beaten by a team that wanted it more. isn't there anymore. players' attitudes. So far, there is really nothing to make This is the thing that is most upsetting about the last It's not all the coaches' fault, though. The coaches don't me feel otherwise, though. few seasons. If we just weren't as talented as the teams mess up snaps and miss blocking assignments - the I'm not the only one that feels this way toward the that we've been losing to, I could understand"and accept players do. They are going to have to start realizing that team, though. I said last week that the students had been that, but this isn't the case. We've got so much talent we Notre Dame doesn't win because it's Notre Dame. It has pushed to the edge. The performance against Miami don't know what to do with it (at least that's what the always won because of hard work and a winning attitude. pushed 95 percent of them over the edge - before the .ro-c ailed football experts say), but we still lose. If you don't want to win, you won't. Don't tell me that third quarter ended. Most of the losses aren't flukes, either. We are getting Nebraska doesn't want to win more than any poor team A couple of the team leaders may have said that the beaten all over the tleld. But there is ahsolutely no reason they might play. players were playing for themselves, but I don't think why we should be losing games to teams like Air Force Let's stop for a second. they thought that there words might come true. and Michigan State. And there should have been no If it seems that I'm being too harsh on the team and the The last eight games will show us if the players have got reason for us to lose our biggest game of the year on players, maybe I am. But I think I have the same reason as anything deep inside that hasn't come out yet. Beating Saturday. those people who are, for the first time, voicing their an Colorado won't prove anything. Beating USC won't prove The players and coaches all know that teams will be ger. anything. Only the results at the end of the season will psyched up when they play us, so why aren't they I have been very patient during the last few years, al mean anything. prepared for this? They knew Miami was going to be ways waiting for us to explode. This year I thought was Maybe, if the players see where this season has headed, ready, so we should have been ready for them. We the year. Everything seemed to be going right. they will show everyone the thing that they have failed to weren't. Now I had questioned the desire of the team for my show so many times over the last few years - the desire Who do you blame for the team not be mentally first couple of years, but I figured that it would work itself to win. l, 1 I!ESPoNS•BLY. KEGS 1 WE Fe.H, ...... PARJfTALS. ~HIAr SOl~TJONS J