World’s Fair - page 5

FBI agent charged with espionage, selling info to female Soviet agent Associated Press upon conviction would be life in prison. LOS ANGELES - The FBI arrested No bail was allowed because one of its own agents on espionage “flight is a real strong risk,” Assistant charges yesterday, accusing the U.S. Attorney Ray Edwards said. A California based counterspy of sel­ court document says there was a ling secrets to a female Soviet agent plan for Miller to go to Vienna, who government sources say may Austria, or Warsaw, Poland. have been his lover, and to her No plea was entered. Miller estranged husband. winked at his wife, Paula, in court, Special Agent Richard W. Miller, and she waved. The couple ex­ 47, a 20-year FBI veteran said to changed sign language messages. have been in financial trouble, was Svetlana Ogorodnikova, 34, of Los the first FBI agent ever charged with Angeles, an alleged KGB major, and espionage and the case marked the husband Nikolay Ogorodnikov, also first known foreign infiltration of the known as Nikolay Wolfson, 51, were FBI. also arrested and charged Wednes­ Miller, a counterspy based in Los day in Los Angeles. The FBI said they Angeles, was arrested at his home were born in the Soviet Union and and appeared before U.S. Magistrate emigrated to the United States in Roger McKee in San Diego. He was 1973. Always something Obud’s Gripe Night. The event was held in South ordered back to court today to face a Ogorodnikov, who works for a charge of conspiracy to gather local sausage factory, appeared Paul Peuvers and Marty Valentine patiently Dining Hall and offered students the opportunity defense information to aid a foreign listen to the gripes o f John Killian last night during to complain about any topic. government. Maximum penalty see SPYING, page 5 Faculty Senate contends insurance policy can be improved

By FRANK LIPO more members become ill, they certain members of the faculty and desirable to the entire faculty.” He Bull said there were many reasons Senior Staff Reporter could pay up to *1200 per year in staff. said the personnel department has for the initial change to the new deductibles. This prompted the Faculty Senate not acted on the proposals of the plan. He said there was overuse and Although more than a year has The Faculty Senate believes the to sponsor a survey of the medical Faculty Senate and "the atmosphere misuse of the previous plan not only passed since the implementation of new policy was devised with little programs at 13 other universities. between the faculty and personnel by the N otre Dame faculty and staff, the new Notre Dame Group Health input from the faculty and was con­ The results of the survey were department cannot be described as but by the medical establishment. Insurance Plan, the Faculty Senate cerned that it penalized lower paid evaluated and a number of proposals amiable or cooperative." continues to insist elements of the m em bers of the faculty and staff. were made. Among the proposals Thomas Bull, director of person­ According to Bull.it has been new plan could be changed to were multiple choice programs, nel, said the new group health insur­ shown by a Rand Corporation study become more beneficial to faculty Professor Mario Borelli, former built-in incentives for careful ance plan is "working as it was that uninsured patients often were and staff. Faculty Senate chairman, said, "the verification of bills, University lead­ designed to work." He added, “We charged less by the medical es­ The University previously pos­ most upsetting thing to the senate ership in the local com m unity devel­ don’t have any intention of changing tablishment than insured patients sessed a "first dollar" coverage plan was that most changes were imple­ opment of Health Maintenance it, but we are constantly evaluating and this is not unique to Notre in which the faculty and staff mented during the summer. This Organization, auditing of all medical the group health options and alter­ Dame. He said unless the medical es­ received full medical Insurance may not be intentional but the result service charges, and a “wellness" natives." tablishment serving the faculty and coverage without paying premiums was there was almost no input from program to prevent major illnesses Bull would not comment on any staff and the faculty and staff them­ or any deductibles. the Faculty Senate." before they occur. This report was specific point of the faculty senate selves are monitored, the University According to the new policy, if a Father David Burrell, Faculty Sen­ submitted to the University last survey. He said the “machinery of “may not get the most efficient ex- single member of a family becomes ate chairman, said the new plan February. the institution" rules out a fast ill, he could pay *600 p er year in “substantially changed the terms of Borelli said, “The Faculty Senate process of change but does not rule see POLICY, page 6 deductibles; if a family had two or employment at the University” of feels a variety of coverages would be out the process itself. Peace Corps recruiting new people interested in helping disadvantaged By TERRY BIAND recruiter, has just returned from project in mind and they find a Staff Reporter Paraguay where she spent two and a group that wants to support that spe­ half years in the small town of San cific project," Mairson said. "What’s The goals of the Peace Corps are Juan. "The people were mostly farm­ good about it is a group gets to see to supply trained manpower to ers,” recalls Mairson. “I worked with where their money is going. They Ihlrd World nations, to give people them on improving farming meth­ get pictures of it and expect to get in other countries a better under­ ods and that sort of thing." reports on developments." standing of Americans, and to give The Peace Corps is a volunteer or­ The majority of the money put Americans a better understanding of ganization funded by the federal into Peace Corps is spent strictly on people in developing countries, ac­ government. People who serve supporting the volunteers, said cording to Dan Smocka, a recruiter overseas are paid approximately Smolka. The volunteers must for the Peace Corps. what a citizen of the host country "create the interest” in any project Recently, Smolka served as a doing the same job would be paid, they want to complete. Peace Corps volunteer in Ghana, said Smolka. Workers receive * 175 a The average age of a Peace Corps West Africa, where he taught high month as a readjustment allowance, volunteer is 30, and the cost of sup­ school and college level biology. which is paid in a bulk sum at the porting a volunteer for a year is Smolka believes the students do end of two years when they return $29,000. Roughly 14 percent of the well, considering what they have to home. volunteers extend their service work with. The Peace Corps is additionally beyond the usual two-year period. "The thing to remember is that funded by a partnership fund, which they’re learning in a second lan­ is accessible to volunteers while Smolka and Mairson are working out of the Chicago area recruiting of­ guage," he said,“and that’s also overseas. Various organizations can I "he O bscivcr/ something they have to overcome.” contribute to the fund. fice and visiting various colleges in Toastmaster Stephen Smith displays his bashfulness-bustin’ tech­ Illinois and Indiana. Some of the On the average, Smolka found that Smolka explained if a volunteer nique at last night’s Toastmasters International Club meeting. The the students in West Africa were a discovered or created a project that schools are the Universtiy of Illinois, club meets every Wednesday to improve its members’public speak­ few years older than their counter­ had to be funded, money could be parts in the United States. used from this fund to pay for it. see CORPS, page 6 ing skills. The meetings are each week at 6:30p.m. in Room 223 o f Amy Mairson, a Peace Corp "Volunteers will have a specific Hayes-Healy. The Observer Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 2 In Brief Changing current parietals

The expulsion of two graduate students at still too much for some to handle the University of Georgia resulted from their allegedly selling grades to three undergraduates enrolled in their Spanish classes. The under­ Is there a Saint Mary’s upperclassman who does not graduates paid $150 to the two graduate teaching assistants in ex­ remember the outcome of last year’s housing prob­ change for “A” grades. All of the undergraduates involved had their lems? How student government generated enough sup­ Tess Guarino Spanish grades reduced, and two of them may lose their college port to show Dr. John Duggan, College president, that degrees as well. - The Observer the new system of blocking off specific rooms for fresh­ Assistant News Editor men was unfair? Well, if you recall, in the face of all that protest, Duggan had the housing policy reversed tw o Inside Thursday The number of airline delays dropped in Septem­ hours before room picks were to begin. ber because of better weather and the end of vacation season, but That incident showed students what they can ac­ the figure remained much higher than a year ago, officials said yes­ complish at Saint Mary’s if they really want to. check who comes into the dorm; at Saint Mary’s there terday. The Federal Aviation Administration said there was an Now they have another cause to rally around - an­ are hall desks with night workers. But at ND, parietals average of 1,051 flight delays a day nationwide during September, other policy that can be changed if students show the begin at 11 a.m., w hereas at SMC, not until 5 p.m. That in compared to 1,431 a day during August. That compared to 545 necessary support. particular, just does not seem to make much sense. delays a day in September 1983 -AP That policy is the infamous parietals system at Saint Forgive me for sounding outrageous, but what is the Mary’s - a system best described as out of date, awkward problem with having men on the floors during the day, and downright embarrassing. even w ithout leaving an ID? The ID system could still be For the benefit of those who aren’t familiar with the used at night, if they are really that worried about di-m in w hich sm oke A surprise university fire SMC brand of parietals, male visitors must leave ID strangers coming in. bom bs w ere set off to add realism w ent awry Tuesday w hen students cards at the door before entering the dorm area, and What are these two Boards so concerned about? Why panicked, and six people were treated for smoke inhalation, aut­ must be escorted by a stu­ can’t we try to foster normal horities said. Smoke bombs were set off at 6:50 p.m. by officials in a dent upstairs. Men are not relationships between men 14-story dormitory at Stephen F. Austin State University. Five of the allowed on the floors during and women, ones that don’t injured students were treated for smoke inhalation at Nacogdoches the day either. Just two years start at 5 p.m. and end at 10? Memorial Hospital and released, a hospital spokeswoman said. A ago, hours were extended And as far as the well-worn sixth student was treated at the scene, said university spokesman from 5 to 10 p.m. for Sunday disruption excuse, why do Ken Kennamer. He added campus officials had conducted a similar through Thursday. men always have to equal drill before. - AP Weekend nights, parietals noise in the eyes of those end at 2 a.m. making the decisions? SMC student government Whether you agree or dis­ Brown University students win vote next has been tossing around the agree, you’ll have your chance week on whether they want the campus health center to stock idea of attempting to change to speak out soon. Each stu­ cyanide pills so students can commit suicide in event of a nuclear the parietals system, but to dent will be receiving a sur­ war rather than die from fallout. About 700 undergraduates at the what extent yet they aren’t vey on this subject. If students Ivy League school signed a petition asking that the question be in­ sure. However, for any want anything changed in the cluded on the ballot for the Oct. 10-11 student council election. If change to happen, they must parietals system either way, the referendum passes but the health center refuses to stockpile present proposals to several they have got to fill it out and cyanide piUs, Chris Ferguson, co-author of the referendum, said he student government com­ give it back! With a dramatic hopes it will store a supply of aspirin or other “symbolic” tablets mittees and finally to the show of support, the Parent's instead. He said such an action still would cause some students to College’s Parent’s Council Council and Board of Regents think about the nuclear issue. -AP and Board of Regents. just might have a change of This is usually there the problem lies. Both the Par­ heart. ents’ Council and the Board of Regents are exasperat- They are willing to listen if students are willing to V i o l i n i s t “w ow ed” the audience at a A 12 -year-old ingly hesitant about changing the parietals policy. One speak out. And if students don’t respond, they have no Canadian concert for Queen Elizabeth II, but his energies quickly reason given is usually security, among others. In Notre reason to complain about the present Saint Mary’s returned to Calculus 311 and the music lessons he’s taking at Indiana Dame women’s dorms, there is the Detex system to parietals policy again. University. Corey Cerovsek, who moved to Bloomington from Van­ couver, Canada, was invited to play his violin solo for the queen Monday night because he is considered one of Canada’s top performers. Although Corey has excelled to college levels both musically and academically, he cringes when people call him a Give to the United Way genius or a child prodigy. He says he is just like other kids - he likes to ride bikes, play soccer and build tree houses. -AP

A backlog of paperworkthreatened briefly Tues­ Campus Drive day to postpone this week’s launch of the space shuttle Challenger from Cape.Canaveral, Fla., but NASA said it could catch up and or­ dered the countdown to begin yesterday morning. This flight of the United Way Challenger, tentatively scheduled to begin Friday, will carry the larg­ begins Monday est crew ever assigned to a single space flight. -AP Of Interest THE LEPRECHAUN * Economically Priced to fit your budget. The Feast of Saint Francis of Assisi win be cele­ I"0 brated today with a Mass, meal and movie. At 5:15 p.m. the Mass of * Conveniently Located to service all areas of campus. the Feast of Saint Francis will be celebrated in Sacred Heart Church. Father Don McNeill, C.S.C., d irector of the C enter for Social Con­ * Made Fresh hetfe on campus cerns will preside. After Mass a “beggars’ banquet” will be served at * Assortment of Good Toppings to choose from. 6:30 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns, after which a film biog­ raphy of Saint Francis, “Brother Sun, Sister Moon” will be shown at * Pick up or Delivery available. 7:30 p.m. The celebration is jointly sponsored by the Office of Uni­ versity Ministry and the Center for Social Concerns. Admission to all i events is free and the public is invited. - The Observer ★ ★ Special Offers ★ ★ o With every pizza purchased, you will receive a Weather 50‘ coupon toward your next pizza. o With a purchase of just 5 pizzas, you will receive MOStly sunny and continued mild : 0 : today with a high in the mid 70s. Increasing a FREE “Leprechaun Pizza” T-shirt. 2 cloudiness tonight with a low in the 50s. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain tomor­ 71 row with a high in the mid 70s. -AP

• MENU > Today’s issue was produced by: ■ Leprechaun Special Pizza... $ 9.00 The Observer Design Editor...... Lev Chapelsky THE HUDDLE z Design Assistant ...... Mark Weimholt • Taco P izza ...... 7.80 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Layout Staff...... Caroline Belin 2 3 9 -7 1 5 7 Typesetters Jennifer Bigott, Kathryn -< published Monday through Friday and 4:00 -12:30 a.m. Humm ...... 5.80 on home football Saturdays, except ■ Cheese Pizza...... during exam and vacation periods. The News Editor...... Marc Ramirez O bserver is published by the students of Copy Editor...... Jane Kravcik • Pizza Toppings ...... 1.00 ea the University of Notre Dame and Saint Sports Copy Editor...... Larry Burke OAK ROOM CAFE Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Layout...... Dave Grote purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ Features Copy Editor Marikris Dalum Pepperoni Sausage 2 3 9 -7 5 1 8 mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Features Layout...... Sharon Houk Mushrooms Chopped Ham Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor...... Donna Gavigan 9:00 -1:00 a.m. (Sun-Thurs) Hie Observer is a m ember of The SMC Day Editor...... Carolyn Kelly Green Peppers Onions 9:00 - 2:00 a.m. (Fri, Sat) A d D esign ...... Suzanne Associated Press. All reproduction Black 01ives Ground Beef rights are reserved. Photographer...... Paul Kramer The Observer Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 3 Congressmen outraged over spending of funds Associated Press "However when Defense saw it was not going to he using the entire WASHINGTON - Congressmen $8 million” for the shelters, it expressed outrage yesterday that decided to spend the money for most of the $8 million set aside so other purposes rather than lose it at military facilities could be adapted the end of the fiscal year, he said. as shelters for the homeless had Joseph F. Delfico, associate direc­ been spent by the Army on routine tor of the human resources division maintenance. of the GAO, said the Pentagon con­ “That, I think, is just shocking," tended that one reason it didn’t use said Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., chair­ all the money on shelters was the man of subcommittee that was told remoteness of the military bases. about the Defense Department’s spending. He added: "the base commanders The General Accounting Office who were in charge of the local said that in the fiscal year that ended bases had rules about the amount of Sept. 30, $200,000 was used to people they would take onto the upgrade a facility for the hom eless in base, the facilities and how they Alameda County, Calif., and would be used and they’re quite $700,000 has been obligated for a restrictive. similiar project in Philadelphia. “For military reasons, they "The balance of the money has preferred to restrict some of the use been spent in Army reserve fix up of the base to maybe just weekends operations" to repair “defense and certain times during the The Observer/Paul Kramer facilities for defense purposes," said weekend and so forth ” Making a racket Paul C. Wright of the GAO, the con­ Local citizens who were hoping to section of the hall was represented by its own act. gressional audit agency use the facilities to provide help for Three Lewis Hall residents strum their Wilsons The group above is performing its version of the The money set aside by Congress the homeless often found the condi­ at last night’s Lewis Talent Night in the Nazz. Each ever-popluar hit, "Pheasantplucker ." for the homeless orginially had been tions too restrictive, he said. placed in a Defense Department ac­ count because “Army reserve The GAO said some 600 Army centers w ere thought to be probably facilities were were initially thought the first type of facility to be used as to be possible shelters, but only two Nineteen die in boat party accident a shelter," he said. were selected.

Associated Press was found floating in the harbor The captain was among those mis­ about an hour after the Martina, w ith sing and presumed dead. HAMBURG, West Germany - In­ 43 aboard, sank after colliding with a Police said some witnesses Don’t be vestigators said yesterday they tugboat cable. claimed the tugboat Theresc was found no life preservers aboard a Six more bodies, three adults and not displaying the proper lights in the chartered ship that sank after a colli­ three children, were found trapped when the Martina hit a cable con­ sion in Hamburg harbor, killing 19 in the Martina’s hull when the vessel necting the tugboat and a barge. The dark about revelers on a birthday champagne was raised yesterday. tug was not damaged, and there cruise. Rescuers abandoned the search were no injuries among its crew. birth defects. The cause of the Tuesday night for seven adults and five children Interior Senator Rolf Lange told disaster had not been determined as still missing, saying there was no reporters the Martina capsized and Call your investigators raised the wreckage of hope they survived. “may have been run over by the the 47-foot Martina and towed it to a Wolfgeorg Rosenhagen told barge," which was loaded with ma­ local chapter. shipyard. police he and his wife, Gudrun, char­ terial from an excavation site. The husband and wife who char­ tered the ship for a champagne Tugboat skipper Guenther Support tered the vessel to celebrate his 40th cruise to celebrate his birthday. Heinemann immediately radioed an birthday were among 24 people They were rescued, along with 22 alarm and began taking survivors (JT) March of Dimes rescued, but their two young sons others who were treated for shock aboard, authorities said. I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIO N! were presumed drowned. and exposure after being plucked In all, 35 boats and 700 police offi­ The body of a woman in her 60s from 51-degree waters. But the cers, firefighters, harbor officials and Rosenhagens’ sons, 11 -year-old volunteers joined the rescue effort, Guntram and 5-year old Mathias, scouring the nearby Elbe River, were missing. which makes up Hamburg harbor, Joachim Peters, head of the Ham­ and the rocky banks for survivors. burg harbor police, said “no rescue Relatives kept shoreline vigils gear was found, ” either life preser­ through the night. vers or life rafts, on the raised boat or Heinemann was unavailable for in the water nearby. comment, and the telephone at his Let’s talk It was not immediately clear what home was not answered Wednes­ lifesaving equipment would have day. No charges have been filed about the summer been required aboard the Martina. against him. of ’85. The Observer The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for the following If you are thinking that far ahead, we summer with one of our Chemical p o sitio n s: may have a job for you. Divisions as a Process Engineer. W. R. G race & Co. is looking for As your placem ent officer will tell outstanding undergraduates to join us in you, our global interests in chemicals, Project Manager a summer intern program between natural resources and consumer /unior and senior years. products offer a rare diversity of Work with Editor-in-Chief opportunity. We are looking for especially talented: and Managing Editor on ACCOUNTING AND We will be on your campus soon. ENGINEERING MAJORS If this idea challenges you - and you long-term projects for enjoy a challenge-take some time Students with outstanding now to outline your qualifications in a the newspaper. academic records and with a thoughtful letter to: demonstrated interest in outside M anager of College Relations activities. . . Men and women with Salaried position. W. R. G ra c e & C o. a genuine interest in business and Grace Plaza with that special mix of 1114 Avenue of the A m ericas imagination, ability and foresight i N ew York, N ew York 1 0 0 3 6 Observer experience is necessary for success . . . Individuals of inordinate curiosity, required. and the willingness to learn in an One step ahead of a unstructured environment. For more information In a recent summer, one of our recruits changing world. spent her two months in financial analysis. and a specific job de­ One came to New York for a special scription, see Bob project in our Corporate Finance Department and another spent the GRACEchem icals • natural resources • consum er products Vonderheide at The Observer office.

an t-qual opportunity employer The Observer 3rd Floor, LaForlune Student Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Observer Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 4

A i U d

COMPUTER NERD

ou know this stereotype. agement position. In a department with an Y And you know it doesn't apply annual budget exceeding $200 million dol­ to you. Yet finding an employer who ignores lars, state-of-the-art data centers in Hartford stereotypes and recognizes talent may seem and Atlanta, and one of the largest distrib­ difficult, if not impossible. uted networks in the world. At The Travelers, we know excep­ The Travelers is a diversified financial tional talent when we see it. And we have a services corporation with $33 billion dollars program that prepares gifted, highly moti­ in assets. We are committed to improving vated individuals for management careers in productivity with the help of such leading- data processing. edge technologies as the 12,000 IBM per­ Our ACCENT (Accelerated Entry Into sonal computers we’ve purchased. Management) program will challenge your So if you want a career that matches technical and intellectual abilities. Through your ability, ACCENT wants you. Come talk rotations, you’ll contribute to areas like Net­ to The Travelers representative on campus. work Design and Development, Personal Computer Development, and Operating Sys­ Nerds need not apply. tem Support. And across-the-board experi­ ence is good preparation for management responsibilities. TheTravelersJ And with your ACCENT training The Travelers Companies behind you, you’ll be ready for a visible man­ Hartford, Connecticut 06115

Recruiting Date: 10/ 12/84 The Observer Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 5 World’s Fair described as disaster by governor

Associated Press which has had to lay off hundreds of employees, is expected to continue NEW ORLEANS -T h e W orld's Fair until its scheduled Nov. 11 closing. has becom e a “disaster" and had it been a public undertaking "there In another development, a New would have been a number of Orleans television station reported people sent to the penitentiary,” that Spurney has been called to ap­ Gov. Edwin Edwards said Tuesday. pear before a New Orleans federal Edwards also said the fair must cut grand jury today to answer ques­ expenses and dispense with un­ tions about the fair. necessary high-level employees, in­ WWL-TV on Tuesday quoted uni­ cluding the president of the dentified sources as saying that Louisiana World Exposition Inc., Spurney was not a subject of U.S. At­ Petr Spurney, and the director of torney John Volz's investigation into marketing, George Williams. the fair’s financial dealings. Spurney Bolstered by the city’s agreement did not return a telephone call left at not to demand payment of $3.5 mil­ his home by The Associated Press lion owed in taxes, the exposition, about the report Tuesday night.

all three, court approved electronic hugging of the Soviet couple’s apart­ Spying ment and a search of Miller’s residence to which he agreed. continued from page 1 Richard Brctzing, special agent in

AP P h o to charge of the Los Angeles FBI office, before U.S. Magistrate Volney Brown said Mrs. Ogorodnikova’s cover was Rev. Jesse Jackson, shown here with Sen. George terday. Vice President Bush also disclosed his tax on Wednesday. Dressed in a sweat­ a job as a day nurse and her husband McGovern, made his first public appearence uith returns yesterday. More campaign news below. shirt, blue jeans and a baseball cap, w orked as a bu tch er in a sausage fac­ vice presidental candidate Geraldine Ferraro yes­ he said he was destitute, with just tory. $85 in his savings account. He "This is a very sad day for us,” FBI removed his cap when he stood director William Webster said at a before Brown. ceremony honoring 26 slain agents The couple is separated and in Washington. Bush reveals tax returns for years in office; embroiled in a dispute over custody “If true,” said former Los Angeles of their 13 year old child. The father agent in charge Herbert Clough, Ferraro, Jackson begin joint appearances currently has custody, officials said. “this would he the first known situa­ Probation sentencing officer tion" involving foreign infiltration of Associated Press campaign schedule, addressing dates kept up their campaign pace, Leroy Washington said he inter­ the FBI. rallies in Little Rock, Ark., and Tulsa, their running mates began preparing viewed Ogorodnikov, who said that In an affidavit, Special Agent Bryce As Geraldine Ferraro and the Rev. Okla. in earnest for their debate Sunday. At while he was in the Soviet Union in Christensen said Miller had ad­ Jesse Jackson urged voters to “send Bush took time out, however, to his only public appearance of the 1965, he was arrested and accused m itted to the FBI’s chief polygrapher Reagan back to the ranch,” Vice tell reporters that he could now day, Walter Mondale called for ap­ of being an American spy. Monday that he demanded $50,000 President George Bush released his sympathize with his Democratic op­ pointment of a federal drug czar and “However, those charges were in gold for delivering documents to tax returns yesterday, revealing that ponent, who also had been under use of the armed forces to help cut a dismissed,” Washington said. Mrs. Ogorodnikova, and in August he had been assessed $198,000 in immense pressure to detail her fam­ “flood of narcotics” into the United Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard had requested he be paid $7,000 in additional taxes and interest after an ily’s finances. States. Kendall argued that "the risk of flight cash plus $ 1,000 in expenses if he audit of his 1981 return. Bush’s tax returns had become an In their first joint campaign ap­ is extreme” because the Ogorod­ went to Mexico to deliver docu­ Bush is contesting the $144,128 issue after he claimed he could not pearance - at a rally at Memphis State nikovs are still Soviet citizens and ments. in additional taxes and $54,000 in release them because he had placed University in Tennessee - Ferraro could be taken out of the country by The affidavit said Miller “admitted interest that he was assessed after all his assets in a blind trust w hen he and Jackson blasted Reagan’s Soviet agents if freed. having numerous personal meetings the Internal Revenue Service dis­ took office policies as they sought to wrest the He noted that when arrested, with Swetlana Ogorodnikova from allowed a deduction he claimed on In advance of the disclosure, Bush South from the GOP. Ogorodnikov was armed with a late May 1984 to late September profits from the sale of a house in told reporters in Little Rock, Ark., “1 “Jesse Jackson and I share a loaded semi automatic pistol. 1984.” Government sources in Houston and said that part of a hope everybody’s insatiable dream: we hope, we believe that The magistrate ordered Ogorod­ Washington, who spoke on condi­ $91,852 campaign fund surplus curiosity is resolved.” after our candidacies no American nikov held without bail but said he tion they not be identified, said the should have been counted as Asked if that curiosity was im­ will ever again be discouraged and was entitled to a bail hearing in 24 relationship may have been sexual. income. proper, he replied, “I think it’s un­ no person will ever again be dis- hours if he requests one. The affidavit said in August he As his aides released his tax derstandable ... particularly in a qualifed from any office in the land The FBI said its information was gave her a copy of a secret FBI docu­ returns for the three years that he campaign year.” because of race religion or sex,” Fer­ based on interviews with Miller and ment, titled "Reporting Guidance: has been in office, Bush kept to his While the vice presidential candi­ raro said. Mrs. Ogorodnikova, surveillance of foreign Intelligence Information." Wygant Floral CO. Inc. TYPING : 3 ir Uichard's Term Papers ? Hairstyling for MEN and WOMEN Resumes Letters Walk-ins Welcome For appointment call 277-0734 Manuscripts Word Processing o # occasions" 417 Dixieway North Come in and Browse South Bend, IN 46637 Call Chris at: 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 Across from Wendy's 234-8997 I

SENIORS

EXPERIENCE LATIN AMERICA WITH \& £ f i a c l i HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES PROGRAM IN CHILE SPECIAL $1 OFF Any M eal With This Ad

A two-year post-graduate commitment to living a simple lifestyle, teaching, Specializing In: S m o k ed Fried Deliciously Thick serving and sharing in community. I * HICKORY RIBS ★ CHICKEN ★ PIZZA

BEER a n d WINE For information contact: Mary Ann Boemer John Fitzpatrick Phone Ahead— Complete Carryout Center for Social Concerns Associates Office TWO LOCATIONS: 239-7949 239-5521 239 Cavanaugh 1835 Lincolnway East, South Bend-Open 7 days 288 8240 239-6522 St. Rd. 23 & Bittersweet, Granger Closed Monday Only 277-3143 The Observer Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 6 Researchers find strenuous exercise helps protect against cardiac arrest

Associated Press other,” said an editorial published Carolina and the University of Wash­ with the research in today’s New En­ ington, was based on a review of 133 BOSTON - Regular jogging, chop­ gland Journal of Medicine. cases of cardiac arrest in King ping wood and other rugged exer­ The study found, essentially, that County, Wash., which includes cise helps protect men from cardiac hard exercise both increases and Seattle. arrest, even though the odds of suf­ decreases the risk of cardiac arrest, a The researchers interviewed the fering one of these seizures is higher sudden lack of heart beat that can victims’ wives to find out how much during the workout than at other result from a heart attack, a heart time the men had spent in such times, a study has found. rhythm disturbance or some other vigorous exercise as swimming, jog­ The researchers believe their cardiac crisis. ging, chopping wood or playing work settles a long standing contro­ During a workout, men are more singles tennis, as well as whether versy - whether the benefits of likely than usual to have these often- they were stricken during these ac­ strenuous exercise outweigh its fatal seizures. But the rest of the tivities. risks - on the side of the benefits. time, their risk of cardiac arrest is The issue was raised again last July substantially lower. And on balance, They found that the more the men when author Jim Fixx, who helped men who exercise regularly have a exercised, the less likely they were spur the running craze in the United better chance than sedentary men of to suffer cardiac arrest during their States, died of a heart attack while escaping them. exercise time. But even those who jogging in Vermont. “One needs to try to weigh the worked out more than 2 hours and "For the first time, one study ap­ risks and the benefits,” said Dr. 20 minutes a week were still five pears to resolve the apparent con­ David Siscovick, who directed the times as likely to have a seizure tradiction posed by the occurrence research. “T hat’s what this study did, during exercise than at other times. of deaths during exercise on the one and the benefits seemed to out­ The risk was 13 times greater hand and the burgeoning reports of weigh the risks.” during exercise for those who the benefits of habitual exercise in The study, conducted by re­ worked out less but still got at least coronary heart disease on the searchers at the University of North 20 m inutes of exercise a week. Sony unveils portable disc player Associated Press or can be plugged into conventional unit of Sony’s American subsidiary, laiK ing aD out art stereo systems. said at a news conference. Mary Beth Edelson addresses an audience in the art building NEW YORK - Sony Corp. on Tues­ The D-5, w hich will be available in Now that the systems’ prices are last night, hoping to inspire future artists. Edelson is an Indiana day unveiled a portable model of its November, measures 5 by 5 falling, the anticipated sales surge is painter and sculptor whose lecture was part o f the visiting artists compact disc player, an emerging inches, and employs the same discs - beginning to occur. lecture series. audio technology that the sound in­ 4 inches in diamater - as are used in Between 200,000 and 250,000 of dustry predicts will eventually the full-size compact disc systems. the players are expected to be sold replace conventional record and It carries a suggested list price of this year, up from 35,000 in 1983, gery, such as a heart bypass, that tape systems. $299 95, but many electronics out­ and sales are expected to double Policy could cost $100,000. Sony, which launched another in­ lets often discount the prices of such again in 1985. Sales of the individual In the case of minor surgery, dustry trend a few years ago with its consum er products. discs are expected to climb above 5 continued from page 1 however, the cost of the deductible Walkman portable tape cassette The D-5 also features an million units this year from 1 million and the operation might be closer in players, claimed its portable com­ “automatic sensor” that allows its in 1983. penditure of the insurance dollar. ” dollar amount and the plan might pact disc player, the D-5, is the small­ user to locate and play favorite seg­ The full-size players initially cost Medicare and Medicaid shift was not be seen as valuable to the faculty est such system in the world. ments of a recording by quickly about $1,000, but some audio another reason for the change. He or staff member. Bull said the way scanning forward or backward over retailers are now selling versions of said Medicare and Medicaid often we view the new plan “is a matter of Guy Johnson of the Indiana the disc until the desired segment is the machines for as low as $350. underpays a private medical facility perspective.” lieutenant governor’s office said found. Prices of the discs have dropped to by 10 to 20 percent as a regular Tuesday that Sony’s new plant in Since Sony and some two dozen as low as $12 apiece from $25. policy. Hospitals acknowledge this He said the new group health in­ Terre Haute is the only one in the other companies first began selling underpaym ent is made up by cost in­ surance plan is “still a major country making the disc. However, the systems early last year, they have Sony and other disc system creases to a private patient. coverage of health insurance it also is being manufactured in been forecasting that the compact manufacturers tout not only the sys­ Bull also said the high cost of new protecting all faculty and staff. Ad­ Japan. disc systems will revolutionize con­ tem’s superior sound quality relative medical technology and the tech­ mittedly, they do have to pay certain In addition, Sony introduced two sumers’ audio habits. to conventional stereos, but also its nicians to run the new equipment deductibles, in contrast with the old versions of its disc system for The disc system “is the fastest durability. increases the cost of medical costs in plan.” automobiles. growing audio concept in the last 25 Conventional record players use a our country today. “I’m not opposed to communica­ Sony said the D-5 player serves as years,” Thomas E. Steckbeck, senior stylus, or needle, to read sound that Although an individual may pay tion” on the issue of the group a portable when used with an op­ vice president in the audio division is engraved in the grooves of the up to $600 a year in deductibles, health insurance plan but, he said, he tional battery pack and earphones, of Sony Consumer Products Co., a vinyl album. that $600 might pay for major sur­ is just a technician of the plan.

**¥¥¥-¥-¥-¥.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ She Knfgtfta of ttje (EafltU Corps Student Players Men’s Hair Styling at its finest continued from page 1 minutes from campus present... Illinois State University, and Indiana University. Sweeney Todd By visiting these schools, Smolka 272-0312 and Mairson hope to establish a musical thriller awareness among students about 277-1691 the Peace Corps and the need to O’Laughlin Auditorium, Nov. 1,2,3,4 develop countries. All N otre Dame and Saint Mary’s seniors inter­ Tickets on sale NOW at: ested in the Peace Corps are urged ...... _ HAIRCUTS to attend interviews being held at (St Rd. 23) SAB Record Store $400 presale N otre Dame and Saint Mary’s O ct. 15 Across from Martin's through 17, said Smolka. Hair must be Shampooed day of cut. Century Center $500 a t door Saint Mary’s seniors interested in O’Laughlin Aud. Box Office Peace Corps work can attend inter­ We are only minutes from campus views at Saint Mary’s Career Devel­ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ opment Center in LeMans Hall on Oct. 15. Notre Dame seniors inter­ ested in becoming a Peace Corps volunteer can attend interviews in JOE “KING” CARRASCO Notre Dame’s Placement Office on Oct. 16 and 17. EASY RIDER Post Game Dance As an introduction to the Peace Corps, a 30 minute film titled “The TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S 0’HARE Toughest Job You’ll Ever Love” will EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY PARTY be shown in the Center for Social Concerns tonight at 7. AT Stepan Center 11:00, October 6 United Limo TICKETS: $250 in advance $350 at door Correction available at SAB Record Store

Because of an editing error, the photo on page one of yesterday’s ★ Opening Act for the Go-Go s paper was incorrectly attributed. ★ On M T V. The photographer was Margie Kersten. ★ Sings with Michael Jackson! SPONSORED BY SAB WITH WVFI Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 7

Records ‘New Sensations’ felt in blues and rhythm by Pat Beaudine features staff writer

f you walk past the trendy, City, because behind all of the Islick night clubs of New York gritty veneer is a town with a City to an old rhythm and blues solid bond. bar on a dark, rundown street, But, just like the city, Reed's you’ll find Lou Reed. His song not perfect. He’s got his major fills every pore of the city and vices, as he sings in “Endlessly his music pounds like the heart Jealous:” of urban life. In a sense, he is its Jealousy endlessly sweeps perfect model with its vices, through my mind candor, and toughness and a And jealousy often causes me to “great defender" of it, as he sings be u n k in d on his new album, N ew Sensa­ I ’m sorry I sa id that tions. I ’m sorry I d id that By the title a revitalized Lou ..J’m sorry, I ’m sorry. Reed cah be sensed. And once And in the title track he the opening chords of “I Love reminds the listener that “drunk You, Suzanne” ring out, it and disorderly, 1 ain't no cupid.” becomes clear that he’s on a In other words, he’s telling it like fresh turn in his long career. But it is, and if it isn’t liked, th e re ’s the music is not the only thing not much he can do but be special about his best single in sorry. years. It’s the message. He sings about a woman named Suzanne Through all of these songs it is and regardless of what she does, apparent that Lou Reed is no he’s going to love her: typical rock star, but his music I love you when you're good does not suffer through his self- I love yo u w hen y o u 're bad expression. If anything, it stands Do w hat yo u gotta do by itself, nicely. Sure, "What But I love you, Suzanne Becomes a Legend Most” is a bit A special, unbreakable bond awkward and unremarkable, but also exists in “My Friend there are ten other songs to A Terracotta head George, " as he sings: make up the difference. The Read in the paper about a guitar riff and drum intro on man killed with a sword "Turn to Me,” for example, have And that made me think of my as much impact as some of The Past identity found friend George Rolling Stones’ best. And "Down People said the man was five at the Arcade” rocks surely: fo o t six Oh, I'm the Great Defender, Sounds like Georgie with his listen to my song in Nigerian ground killing stick I really hope you like it, it isn't and traced the history of sculptures in Nigeria from the In other words, his friend was very long not perfect, but Reed’s quick to by Patty Tripathi middle of the first millennium B.C. up to the present It’s rooted in the fifties, but its day as it has been revealed by a succession of excava­ point out “I hear you talking heart's in 1984 about my friend George ” and features staff writer tions. In his lecture he links with Ife the great medieval And if you really like it that you better get the word center of portrait- like sculpture in bronze and Then I'll sing it fo r you once n 1938 when technically superb and extraor­ right before you label him. terracotta. Willett also shows how this relates to the more. dinarily beautiful bronze or brass sculptures were I arts of Benin and Owo and to later sculpture of the “Turn to Me” is another song Reed’s heart is clearly devoted cscavated from Ife in Western Nigeria, it bewildered Yoruba peoples who still inhabit Southwestern about a friend. Basically, Reed to the present, as New Sensa­ historians and archaeologists. These naturalistic sings no matter what kind of Nigeria. tions illustrates. It’s a solid sculptures, advanced in their casting, were unlike any bind his friend may be in, he’ll By explaining how he carefully examined every workout that shows the "great other African work of art. Their similarity to European always be there to help out. This minute detail of the sculptures, Willett illustrated his defender” doing what he does styles of sculpture led the experts to believe that these brings up another point: all of his reasoning that these works of art were African. Unlike best- no nonsense rock n roll. escavations were not African. good friends, in a sense, are the European arts, the heads of the sculptures were as And even though it is rooted in An archaeologist, Frank Willett, by tracing the “blood brothers,” and behind large as the rest of the body. The rings on the forehead, the fifties, it’s fresher than ever history of the sculptures in Nigeria, revealed that these Reed’s dark shades and leather reciprocal curve of lower eyelid to the eyebrow, and makes one thing evident-- outstanding pieces of art were actually African. This jacket is an honest, loyal guy. His elaborate hairstyle, and the circular or triangular shape he’s going to have to sing it once noted archaeologist lectured on the revelation of his front is just like his New York of the eyes of the sculptured heads helped to prove m ore archaeological escavations Tuesday in the Annenberg that these magnificant structures were African. The Auditorium of the Snite Museum. discovery of radio carbon proved false the eth­ He delivered an illustrated slide lecture entitled nocentric view that people living in mud shacks and “Archeology and the History of Western Sculpture" under grass roofs could not have made such beautiful objects as the bronze and terracotta sculptures. Ellsworld R.H.E. The bronze and terracotta sculptures depict evidence of other crafts as well. The clothing worn by the figures were of cloth and some embroidery on the sashes was also evident. Beads of a variety of shapes and sizes were common on the figures and a great variety of bracelets of glass, metal or ivory with sculptures of human and animal as well as motifs of abstract nature were also discovered in the escava­ tions done in Ife. Professor Willett is the director of the Hunterian Museum at the University of Glaslow, Glaslow, Scotland. When in charge of Ethnology and General Archaeology in the Manchester University Museum, Willett conducted expeditions to Ife and Old Oyo. In 1958, he became the archaeologist to the Federal Government of Nigeria and curator of the Ife Museum. He has since worked at Oxford ( 1964-66) and Northwestern University ( 1966-76) as the professor of African Art. He has writtqfT//i*)>i the History o f West African Sculpture ( 1967), African Arts: An Introduc­ tion ( 1971), Treasures of Ancient Ngeria ( 1980), and numerous articles on archaeology and art history of West Africa. In 1979 he was elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and since 1959 has been honorary corresponding member of the Manchester l iterary and Philosophical Society, an honor formerly Amateur umpires held by Benjamin Franklin. The album “New Sensations” by Lou Reed Viewpoint Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 8 Now playing: Gall of the President’s Men U As w e en ter the closing rounds of Campaign tigator released his 385-page report on HOW DOCS IT HAS NO ’84, the candidates continuous rounds of Meese’s activities. With regard to his -me AUW6L effect oh mudslinging and brickbat throwing are aforementioned credit practices, the report greatly intensifying. The end result is only an states that while “an inference of willful non­ PBLky AFFECT end run around the issues and yet greater disclosure arguably could be drawn,” no Vou? ------motive for doing so could be found. M eese’s response that any omissions were inadvertent Jo h n Perez was accepted, even though evidence exists ~ | that Thomas had reminded him to list the ju S t W O n d crin g $15,000 loan on his disclosure forms. Meese is not the only Reagan aide afflicted doses of bombastic oratory, obscuring some with memory problems. Labor Secretary of the more interesting political develop­ Raymond Donovan is currently under indict­ 5 2 .0 1 ments. For example, the continuing saga of ment for alleged involvement in racketeering Edwin Meese’s bid to become the next U.S. activities within the construction industry - Attorney General. the only sitting Cabinet member in history to Meese, in case you do not remember, is one be so charged. Form er EPA director Anne Bur of President Reagan’s closest advisors. Unfor­ ford Gorsuch left her job under heavy fire, and tunately, it appears that Meese suffers from a subsequently was cited in contempt of court very unusual memory disorder. He forgot, for for refusing to provide auditors with informa­ example, to make mortgage payments on his tion pertaining to her management of the Su- California home for fifteen months. “No prob­ perfund toxic waste cleanup program. After ■ ■ lem," said the loan officers at Great American the flak surrounding this incident subsided, Bank of San Diego. In fact, four loan officers she accepted a high- paying government job 80CKE were able to inform him of their generosity in she described as “stupid and pointless ”. A person - they were given Federal jobs. Who similar case is that of James Watt. As Secretary approved their hiring? Why, none other than of the Interior, he was responsible for the Ed Meese. Apparently his memory did not fail protection of our nation’s natural resources. him completely. Then again, the White House However, he proposed to nearly halve the labeled this turn of events “coincidence”. acreage of Federal conservation areas, remove Does this mean that Meese made use of his dozens of animals from the Endangered high government position to fix a glitch in his Species List, and ease restrictions on various Only God can judge personal financial life? “O f course not, ” said industrial processes proven to be harmful to Meese, “ ...(I’ve) never taken advantage of an the environment. Where is Watt now? He official position to obtain private gain. ” works for the same business interests he once The hiring of E.W. Thomas by Meese as his regulated. a decision on abortion aide seems to bear this out. Thomas did not loan any money to Meese. He did, however, So, let’s stop looking at the candidates so make a $15,000 interest-free loan to Meese’s closely. It’s a lot more fun to watch their Because of my credentials, what I am to say tems is understandable, it is not particularly w ife. At this time, however, the mysterious cronies. When we think about the mess they may seem suspect to some, but I feel con­ faithful to the Gospel, for it ends up trying to memory bug struck again, and Ed Meese are making of their offices, we certainly need a strained to offer some observations on the escape the ambiguity of being human (read “neglected" (surprise!) to report the loan on good laugh. campus discussion of abortion and public the story of the fall) by placing something his required financial disclosure statements. It policy. created - in this case particular interpretations was probably just another coincidence. fohn Perez is a junior accounting major As for my credentials: I am not a Roman of doctrines about the nature of God and Two weeks ago, a court appointed inves- and a regular Viewpoint columnist. Catholic, but an ordained Presbyterian mini­ God’s will - in the place that belongs only to ster; further, I am a PhD Candidate in the de­ God. Where I come from, substitution of that partment of theology; finalh 1 am a liturgical nature is accorded the label of idolatry. And please remember - idols are almost always Ronald Reagan isn’t a Rev. J. Frederick Helper good things. .. in their place. They are only problematic when they usurp the rightful place of God. White House phantom guest column Militant pro choice’ partisans are idolatrous to the extent that they fail to see that the choice one must make in abortion is From now until election day expect signs of ments, like the Gromyko meeting. The historian, not a moral theologian. Thus, I can always ambiguous, that being responsible a more informed Ronald Reagan, especially on “cocoon theory” has caught on and is the cur­ claim no authority whatever except the faith means becoming vulnerable, that being re­ foreign policy. It is meant to rebut Reagan’s rent rage of White House correspondents. we share as brothers and sisters in Christ. sponsible involves a genuine leap of faith. Sup­ vulnerability to the repeated charge that he is Yet it is scarcely a discovery that the presi­ The abortion question is so difficult for so porting abortion as a right in every instance dent is being given tender, loving treatment many people - including people of faith from and for every reason seems indefensible on its by his handlers, who know how to use the all religious traditions - because, more than face - at least for people of faith - since a re­ M ax Lerner technology of a TV political culture. The perhaps any other moral dilemma now facing sponsible and responsive decision, especially practical payoff at any moment is the poll us - it exposes us to the ambiguity we experi­ when the issue is life and its meaning, would ence because we are human beings and not The Lerner column results and the electoral college projections. be made in fear and trembling since it means gods. Ambiguity is a most uncomfortable ex­ The Reagan people moved fast to take ad­ standing naked before the judgment and grace vantage of the Gromyko visit and turned the perience, for we would rather be absolutely of God. It is idolatry, not responsible disciples- lazy and ignorant, that he doesn’t work, opening of the U.S. session into political the­ sure of ourselves, and so we try to distance hip to assert that a created value system of doesn’t know anything and doesn’t involve ory, which made the entire world focus on ourselves from the experience as best we can. free-choice - alone has God’s blessing in this himself in anything. Reagan’s changed position on weapons talks This desire to escape the dilemma of having matter. Given Reagan’s presidential and polls’ suc­ with the Russians. to make difficult choices about how to be cess, it recalls Lincoln’s historic response to Again Mondale charges that this is a fake faithful to the God who gives us life is ex­ The “right-to life” argument also risks be­ those who complainicd about General Grant’s Reagan, and that the “new Reagan ” is only a pressed very powerfully in the symbolic ban­ coming idolatrous, only in this case the drinking problem. “Tell me what brand he phantom of the White House. But it is Reagan ners around which partisans in the abortion created moral doctrine to be worshipped is drinks and I’ll get it for my other generals. ” who will have taken the initiative and dispute rally. The banner of “pro-life” and not “choice” or “freedom” but “life”, defined Tip O’Neill, who worries about Reagan’s Mondale the responsive role. “pro- choice” are not merely steno-linguistic on the most narrow of bases-pre-natal, bio­ work ethic, says the president never worked The charge of an “ignorant" gives meaning labels used solely to distinguish between logical development. This position tends - more than 2 1/2 hours a day and “never fol­ to a new vein of events. In preparing for the competing moral and political agendas, but even if unintentionally - to dismiss as trivial lows up.” Think of the collective envy this Gromyko meeting, we were told, Reagan met expressive symbol systems chosen by the par­ the moral dilemma faced by persons such as must arouse. It contrasts with Jimmy Carter’s for briefings with a cluster of unofficial tisans themselves to maximize the perceived my wife and me who know that our gene 16 or 18 hours doing all the White House Sovietologists and again with a cluster of connection between their political agendas pools contain the potential for giving birth to chores himself, and makes Carter clearly the governmental ones, although 1 doubt he could and certain values deemed indispensable by a child doomed to die of cystic fibrosis (a more assiduous if the not superior president. have learned over much from either since the society in which they both interact. disease which has already claimed two of my Walter Mondale, very much the pursuer of Sovietology has largely become a kind of Thus, “pro-life” partisans seek to have all of brothers). For people in our position, the am­ the possessor, has another theory - that Kremlin weather-watching. us identify their political agenda - by and large biguity (and thus the need to choose) is nei­ Reagan is being held prisoner by his Palace He also met, most notably, with Richard concerned exclusively with fetal life - with ther hypothetical nor easy nor trivial. Because Guards, to “isolate” him from the world of Nixon. Reagan has for weeks been touching all our common commitment to life as God - Jeanne and I have been nurtured by friends reality and is brought out on occasion the bases of his White House predecessors - given. On the other hand, “pro-choice” par­ and family and, yes, a religious faith that prom ­ wrapped in a cocoon to show up for his Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Jack Ken­ tisans would have us identify their political ises meaning even in the face of such risks, we “photo opportunities” and display appoint- nedy. That he now includes Nixon, whom he agenda - largely concerned only with individ­ cannot personally choose to abort the child has seen privately a number of times but now ual pow er and w ho w ields it - with our parallel we are now expecting on Saint Patrick’s Day. publicly, is a sign of the added security he feels commitment to freedom as God given. In But such is our choice. in making the public connection that might both cases, the names chosen reflect a deter­ For others, the choice may well be differ­ Correction once have appeared dangerous. mination to obscure the ambiguity inherent in ent. And in a political climate which seems to Because of an editing error, a letter to This, I suggest is no phantom at the White “life” and “choice”, the ambiguity inherent in demand both limits and cuts in the funding the editor titled: “Look beyond the limits House. He is very much a presence. The tan­ being responsible and responsive to the God needed just to help a cystic fibrosis victim of the ND community,” which appeared in talizing question is still the skill with which it who is the source of both life and freedom and survive from day to day, I w onder how anyone yesterday’s issue of The Observer , incor­ is done. What it shows is that being president who gives both as gift, not right. That neither but God could dare to judge the faithfulness rectly listed Jennifer Brown’s residence as is an adventure in showmanship as well as in group has been able to completely manipulate and responsibleness of their decision? Lewis Hall. Jennifer Brown lives in decision making. its symbols can be seen from the negative epit­ Pasquerilla West Hall, not Lewis. hets both groups hurl at one another. Rev.J. Frederick Holper is a PhD candidate (C) 1984 Los Angeles Times Syndicate. While this manipulative use of symbol sys­ in theology at Notre Dame. Viewpoint Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 9 The Puerto Rican people need their independence

For a long time, Puerto Rican political dis­ "thankful ” for what the federal government clear installations on the island, making it a quence, Puerto Rico’s great patriots have cussion has revolved around the island's poli­ gives her, she could certainly use more. primary target in a nuclear war. been gradually converted into “non-persons.” tical status. Because Puerto Rico’s political Ay, bendito, Dona Paquito. The federal aid Puerto Rico is used as a “pollution haven ” Governor Barcelo once remarked, “We have status has remained largely unresolved, even you have been made to see as a gift has cost by many American companies, Guanica and no culture to preserve.” after the 1952 inauguration of the Common­ Puerto Rico a pretty penny. Puerto Rico has Catano being two of the most painful exam­ Because of its threat to U.S. strategic inter­ wealth, it is the most basic issue in Puerto little or no control in the following areas: ples of this destructive trend. ests, the once powerful Puerto Rican indepen­ Rican politics today. Indeed, three of the four The island’s judicial system, which is sub­ dence movement has been continually parties presenting candidates for the Puerto Rico has no international personal­ ject to review by the U.S. courts, is in such crushed. Local politicians have created mis­ forthcoming November elections center their ity - its case is still under review by the United ridiculous disarray that this summer a federal conceptions and fears about independence, Nations’ de colonization committee. In the court had to decide whether basketball and independence has been erroneously most recent session of that body, Venezuela season could be held. equated with Communism. Statehood will of­ Lola Gordon Mora supported a motion favoring independence fer most Puerto Ricans a parasitic existence of for the island. When American troops invaded Puerto perpetual poverty, accompanied by an incon­ Trade and communications, air and marine Rico in 1898, they distributed bubble gum to gruous and dizzy consumerist mentality, un­ guest column transportation, immigration, emmigration, the population. Since then, Puerto Ricans as employment, and defeat. Puerto Ricans need custom laws and tariffs are all controlled by myself have been pacified into a state of sub­ independence so they can begin to reassert non Puerto Rican authority. mission and lack of self-esteem. There is an their own identity and self-respect. platforms on the questions of political status: The 1967 Treaty of Tlatelolco signed by the embarrassing lack of awareness among Puerto PNP(Statehood), PPD (Commonwealth) and U.S. prohibits nuclear weapons in Latin Ricans of their past - as Puerto Rican history is Lola Gordon Mora is a graduate govern­ PIP (Independence). The fourth party, the America, yet the U.S. military maintains nu- barely touched upon in schools. As a conse- ment student at Notre Dame. PRP, was created by a split w ithin the PNP. Although it favors statehood as well, it has been the only party not stressing the political status question - perhaps as a way of disas­ sociating itself from the PNP in the minds of Can Christianity transform society? the electorate. Governor Carlos Romero Barcelo, head of Thcre are three kinds of society in the West­ that sense of fatality - the fatality of conflict Occult religions were starting to take hold of the PNP, has claimed that the time has come ern tradition that come to mind in the debate and hatred. It may appear that the gods of the common man. Christianity came to revi­ for a referendum on the island’s political between rich and poor nations. They can be heaven demand human sacrifice. talize and give a new direction to the Greek status and, more than in previous elections, distinguished on the basis of the importance The Greek society is associated with tech­ and Roman worlds. has focused his campaign on defending the they attach to the supernatural and to worldly nological advance and worldly ambition. The The Aztecs had established a dictatorship in prospect of Puerto Rican statehood. One ambition, and also, on the basis of their wealth Greeks were not, as the Aztecs, overwhelmed Mexico when the Spaniards arrived to could argue that he has been forced into using and prosperity. They are the Aztec society, the by the supernatural. In fact, they tended to America and brought Christianity with them. the statehood issue to avoid other more im­ Greek society, and the Christian society. ignore the supernatural or make it trivial. The new religion at least liberated the Indians mediate issues, namely, the corruption his Some people hesitate to include the Aztecs They were born as a heroic people and left to from their gods, who were more like party has been accused. The PNP, in coordina­ among the Western people. Perhaps, the Az­ the Romans the precedent of a commercial monsters. Also the conquest exposed the Az­ tion with the Department of Police of Puerto tecs represent a class bv themselves and they empire. They developed human knowledge tecs for the first time to technology from Rico, have been implicated in the assassina­ and man’s reliance on himself. Their artistic other parts of the world. Christianity intro­ tion of two pro independence youth. Also, and scientific accomplishments have an ele­ duced an element of hope and social viability several PNP public officials have been Carlos Pardo ment of human pride and defiance to the gods. to both the Aztec and the Greek societies. It accused of misuse of public funds. Among Extremes have the tendency to meet. The provided the Aztecs with a religion of hope. It those accused was the Secretary of Justice guest column Greek society shared with the Aztec society liberated the Greeks from a circular universe who subsequently was proven guilty and its propensity to violence and social injustice. with no recourse to a higher order. fired. Ambition creates stress; stress, neurosis; and Perhaps, Christianity again has to be called It is important to examine the situation sur­ simply happened to live in the Western hemi­ neurosis, an incapacity for social life. In some upon to transform the modern world. rounding Barcelo s defense of Puerto Rican sphere. They invented a particular kind of cos­ respects, the modern society illustrates the Mankind is in need of courage and hope, as statehood. Not only has he been in power for mology - something that can be called the pattern of behavior of the Greek kind of soci­ well as moral standards. Societies need to be the past two terms, but it is very likely that he cosmology of utter despair. They were am­ ety. It is a secular and god-less society. The made to function. Poor countries need social might win again. (The most recent political bitious in the sense that they built an empire wars of the twentieth century are to a large cohesion to develop their economies and in­ survey, held in August, gives his party 36 per­ and all that, but they were quite sure that their extent the result of ambition and a lack of terrelate with other nations. Rich nations cent of the vote, followed by 34 percent for empire would be destroyed. They were con­ moral sense. The economic life of the century need to go back to basic moral standards if the PPD.) vinced of the cruelty of the gods. is driven by the same social insensitivity. In they want give structure to their own The PNP’s promise of statehood for Puerto Many people today, especially in poor poor countries, if conditions continue to get societies and deal justly with poor nations. Rico basically amounts to one thing: federal countries, live in conditions similar to those of worse and worse, the Aztec kind of society It is to be hoped that the Aztec civilization aid. In one of its televised political advertise­ the Aztecs: overpopulation, technological may prevail and represent both a time bomb of despair and the Greek civilization of ments, the figure of Dona Paquita is intro­ stagnation, ignorance, scarcity or resources. and a permanent obstacle to development. worldly ambition will cease to be relevant to duced. Paquita is, I assume, what the PNP Often times, they find resignation, but this is The Greek and the Aztec societies have the present world. The debate between rich considers a typical Puerto Rican. Paquita, not always the case. The other alternative is something in common. Both of them were, at and poor nations will, hopefully, be carried most likely, lives in the cascrio, the public despair. There is the temptation of violence a given time, transformed by Christianity. At out in the future in a spirit of reconciliation. housing projects, and supports herself and cruelty for their ow n sake (rath er than as a the time of Christ, the Greek philosophy was Carlos Pardo is an MBA student at Notre through welfare. Even though she is means to improve social conditions). There is in disarray - it had degenerated into astrology. Dame. P.O.Box Q

Wills represents an quaint Scriptural preoccupation with repen­ refrained from insisting upon any moral or re­ being. He has reminded me of how alarmed I tance and the forgiveness of sins?) ligious imperative that does not meet with the am over the current situation. apologetic generation We must be on a Catholic campus; other­ approval of the editorial board of the N ew wise, Wills’ invective wouldn’t so readily York Times. (Remember when having the Let's face it: the two superpowers are will­ Dear Editor: evoke the biblical image of the apostate courage of one’s convictions was ing to give up very little of their weaponry. As The fact that Garry Wills now occupies an bowing down before Baal while earnestly as­ praiseworthy among Catholics?) It’s a sad if every last missile counted! If one side ijid endowed chair at a distinguished Catholic suring Jeremiah and those other cranky spectacle, to be sure, but one which the pres­ not have, for example, their desired amount of university has evidently not induced him to zealots that the sundial cannot be turned back ent generation of Catholic students would do land-based missiles, will that make the oppos­ tone down his tiresome anti Catholic rheto­ and that an irreversible moral revolution has well to fix firmly in mind, so as better to avoid ing side more the victor in a possible nuclear ric. Those striving to protect the lives of inno­ taken place. reenacting it. war? I just can’t imagine a winner from an cent unborn children he disparingly labels You might be wondering why the College AlfredJ. Freddoso event that would have such a world wide ef­ zealots. ( Remember when zeal in the defense of Arts and Letters is using endow m ent m oney Associate Professor of Philosophyfect as nuclear war. of the weak was a virtue?) The Pope and bis­ to provide a pulpit, so to speak, for such as hops he contemptuously accuses of trying to Wills. There is, I subm it, m uch wisdom in this I ask myself sometimes if it’s worth the trou­ use the law to compensate for their all to ob­ apparent folly. O ur students sh o u ld be co n ­ The current arms ble worrying about something 1 am not an vious deficiencies as moral educators. stantly confronted with the image of that gen­ expert or official on But this concerns my (Remember when we used to blame the sin­ eration of Catholic intellectuals, now situation is alarming future, everybody's future. I feel the need to ner for not listening to the teacher?) What's middle-aged, for whom, to put it bluntly but express my concern over the current stage of more, Wills is uncommonly fond of assuring honestly, it has become a way of life to Dear Editor: arms control, however little good that will do. us that a moral revolution has taken place and apologize for being Catholic, who have Paul Komyatte’s article entitled “Has the that it is thus useless for the zealots to turn quietly swept under the rug any doctrine Arms Control Era Come to an End?” (October Paula Miranda back the clock and “pretend that a return can spurned at Harvard or Princeton (or 2) put down in words how extremely com­ Lew is Hal! he made to the old morality.” ( Remember that Northwestern), and who have meekly plex the nuclear arms race has escalated into

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editorin-Chief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing Editor Mark Worscheh Controller Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor Sarah Hamilton Advertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily News Editor Dan McCullough Circulation Manager Jeff O’Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as Saint Mary's Editor Anne Monaslyrski Systems Manager Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor Michael SuT an of a majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint Editor Dave >rote present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the Features Editor M ar Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters,Photo Editor Pet'. Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged 1 Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 10

Sports Briefs The ND Ultimate Frisbee Club win have practice tom orrow at 4:15 p.m. Players are to meet in front of Stepan Center. For more information, call 283-1588. - The Observer Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Thursday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be written clearly - The Observer A freshm an sw im m ing m eet for men and wo men will be held Wednesday, October 10, at 7 p.m. Hall reps must turn in a list of entries to Coach Stark the day before the meet at the A begin ners archery clin ic win be sponsored Rockne Building. Divers must submit a list of dives to Stark before by NVAon October 8, 9 and 11 from 4:15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day. the meet. For more information, call 239-7042. - The Observer Deadline to register in person at the NVA office is tomorrow. - The U n i t e d w a y Observer see BRIEFS, page 11

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until l p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m until 3 p.m., Mon day though Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is 10 cents per five charac- Classifieds ters per day. ______

I give GREAT back m assages. My price is AIR FORCE TIX need GA s or stud call 2 MIAMI STUDENT TIX TOGETHER COLLEGE REPUBLICANS COLLEGE COME DANCE ON THE FIELDHOUSE two S. Carolina or two Penn State GA tick­ Tom FOR SALE CALL 277-3170 MAKE OF­ REPUBLICANS MEETING RM 204 O S­ MALL FRIDAY NIGHT-EVERYONE ets. Call 1266, and we'll talk business. FER. HAG 7PM THURSDAY. REAGAN WILL BE THERE!!! Need 5 South Carolina G A s. Will pay STICKERS WILL BE HANDED OUT! TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. PART-TIME WORK IN TELEPHONE ANY reasonable or unreasonable price. Help! I Still Need Miami GAA's. Please oh, mr. greenfield!! OH, MR GREEN­ SALES. DOWNTOWN LOCATION. Call Chuck at 277-6398 or 239-7673. call 233-9415 PIGS ABDUCTED ? Hint: YEEE! FIELD!! TYPING CALL 288-2514 FROM 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Jackie Boggs NEED MIAMI TIX!! Keith 4216 DON’T SELL ME YOUR TROJAN tick­ HAPPY 19th HIRSCH! Have a great day ! GROSO: Have a nice Thursday. Just re­ 684-8793 NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND LEAVING ets. I need your PENN STATE G.A.s. Beware of Stone Chairs! member, if you break it, you've bought it. ON 10/19. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. HELP!!! NEED 2 SO Carolina GA s Call Nick at 1580. Love, us. PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 1688 IF ABLE P lease call PAUL: 4006 Christo, OD, and Danny Mo are coming! TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. TO HELP. I’LL SELL MY TROJAN’S In order to You'll all be sorry when I'm dead and gone I NEED 2 TICKETS FOR THE S. buy S.C. G.A.a. Call Berry at 3815. ANN MURPHY turns 20 in 20 days! and all this guilt will be on your head. Wee BOOKS BOUGHT SOLD & TRADE.THIS ATTENTION CAROLINA GAME DESPERATELY !!! Gentlemen start your engines. Thomas AD IS WORTH X-TRA 10/ DISC. PAN­ $$$$$ Will Pay Well $$$$$ Call Cliff at WANTED 4 TICKETS FOR AIR FORCE DORAS BOOKS 937 SO.BEND AVE. 4511 NOW! GAME. WILL PAY CALL COLLECT, Debbie Buchanan- great job on the room! Frank, Care to go to Denny’s again. I un­ Need one PENN STATE GA or Student ELKHART 264-1761 How bout next week? derstand they have good bagels. You ALL BUSINESS STUDENTS CAREER ticket. Buy or trade. Call Brian 1930 Need 1 or 2 Miami Tics.Call Heidi at 232- never know you could have fun. FORUM THURS OCT. 4TH 7:00 PM 122 0438 Need 4 GA s for PENN STATE. Call Bill thanks for the brownies, they were HAYES-HE ALY Kevin at 287-6262. fantastic- tess baby DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE PLEASE!! This the first and only chance GRACE HALL PARTY ROOM FRIDAY VIDEO DANCE VIDEO DANCE VIDEO HELP ME!I need 2 Miami GAs for my parents to s e e a Notre Dame foot­ MIAMI GAS FOR SALE.2726306 tess baby lives forever OCT.5 9:30 TO 1:30 $1 ADMISSION DANCE FRIDAY 9-2 CHAUTAQUA bad!Please call Mike 4511. ball gam e (I’m a senior). I need tix for the DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE FEATURING THE BEST IN DANCE Miami gam e. Kathleen x3605. Thanks. NEED 3 S CAROLINA GA S PLEASE!! VIDEOS Sponsored by the Progressive TODD X1688. JIM CAVANAUGH HEAD START Music Club VIDEO DANCE is free for club SEND A SCHLEPPER TO THE MIAMI Remember, age is relative. Just because members, $1 for general public FOR SALE GAME: Will pay big bucks for one lousy HELP! NEED 2 GA S FOR SO. CAR- you started college when we were learn­ I was only looking for a sw eet distraction ticket. Call Jeff Chou at 3347. SPECIAL CALL MARY BETH 284-4366 ing to color in the lines... for a hour or two noire dame breeds wild wolf pups- watch BONUS: ONE FREE RIDE ON THE L- HAPPY BIRTHDAY Had no intention to do out TRAIN. Need Miami tix stu. or G.A. 284-5087 to a swell ol’ guy! the things we've done FOR SALE: 2 MIAMI GAs best offer call -Assorted juveniles TYPING SERVICE 1213 TWO AIR FORCE GA S NEEDED. CALL $$$ NEED MANY PENN STATE TIX. 277-6045 STEVE AT x1803. CALL KEVIN x2092. PICKUP AND DELIVERY 78 VOLVO WAGON 4-SPEED MEN OF ND-warm up your lips’Get ready OVERDRIVE,FUEL-INJECTED,NEW OH GOD, do I need Miami tickets! Oh, yes My two innocent sisters from West (by to wish CATHIE LOHMULLER a happy b- TIRES;54000 MILES GOOD I do! I need Miami tickets! Like, I really God) Virginia are coming in for the South day SUNDAY OCT.7! HAPPY 18 TH BIRTHDAY ANJA.Son los TYPING - EXCEPTIONAL. 277-2512 CONDITION.$4200.282-1594. need Miami tickets! Oh, yes! Like never Carolina gam e and they’ll be heartbroken d eseos de tus am igos Tony, Tito, Gilbert, before! Miami tickets! Aaaaaaahhhh! if they can’t get tickets. I'll need two stu­ INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT MORE Juan, Scott, Raquel y Jose. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO FOR SALE: Student ticket for rest of Please fulfill Greg’s Insatiable appetite dent tix, please. Call ZEKE at 2045. ABOUT THE PEACE CORPS? A REP­ TYPING. CALL: 287-5162. season (4 games). I want to sell this as a at 2532. RESENTATIVE WILL CONDUCT A FILM HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY PAM BOMBEI!! unit. Call Mike, 234-4538. NEED 3 AIR FORCE GA S RALPH 1486 SEMINAR AT THE CENTER FOR SO­ Pam has to buy her own booze because Tom O'Brien ND’84 at Center for Social CIAL CONCERNS TONIGHT, her friends are still too YOUNG! Sorry you Concerns-Fri. noon til 2- will talk about FOR SALE- 2 MIAMI TIX, BEST OFFER, SOUTH CAROLINA 6 MIAMI GA S FOR SALE Best Offer Eric THURSDAY, OCT. 4 AT 7PM. ALL STU­ lost' your drivers license! Love, All the volunteer work with Central American CALL TOM 1808 Will trade 3 end zone GA s 1528 DENTS WELCOME. Gang refugees at Catholic Worker house in and 2 student tickets Houston. All invited. 1 HAVE 2 AIR FORCE TICKETS. I NEED for 3 respectable GA s. I NEED 1 MIAMI GA-CALL MIKE 1723 FOOD! Pre-game CAMBODIAN EGG 2 MIAMI TICKETS. LET'S MAKE A 4278 ROLLS at the Center for Social CON­ HARRY WANTS EVERYONE TO TRADE. CALL JIM AT 4357. HELP! NEED 3 GA S FOR AIR FORCE. CERNS, SAT. 3-6:30. STOP BY! SING: "TAKE ME OUT TO THE BAL- ALLISON 3397 LGAME" FOR SALE PIONEER SX450 STEREO PITT CLUB BUS SIGN-UPS: Monday LOST/FOUND RECEIVER, ALSO PIONEER PROJECT Need 4 Miami Tix! GA s. Call Kathy, 3781. FOR SALE: MIAMI STUDENT TIX CALL Oct. 8 in the LaFortune Little Theater (6-7 MR. CARAY HAS REQUESTED THIS 100 STEREO SPEAKERS, ALSO 277-7570 pm)... SPECIAL REDUCED RATES!!!!! FOR THE END OF THE THIRD QUAR­ SHARP GF9494 GHETTO-BLASTER $40.00 round trip, $28.00 one way. TER. LOST: A GERMAN SHEPARD, BLACK CALL 277-0191 I need two G.A. tickets to S.C. gam e B u sses will leave Saturday, Oct. 20th MALE WITH CLIPPED EAR, AMHERST desperately. Please call Joanne at 4046. (after the game). If demand is strong MA TAGS. CALL CARMEN AT 6580. 2 AIR FORCE GA S. BEST OFFER BY PERSONALS enough, we will also sponsor a bus to 10/11. CALL JANET AT 4376 HELPINEED THREE MIAMI TIX. CALL depart on Friday, October 19th. Any ques­ LOST ONE BOTTLE OF J.D. ON TOM AT 3588 tions call Tom Farnan at 1650. SECOND FLOOR P.W. SAT. NIGHT. IF For Sale: 1 MIAMI STUD TIX,best of­ Ride needed to near Harrisburg, PA, over FOUND PLEASE CALL SLUGGO AND fer,call 3052 HELP! I really, really need 3 Miami GA s. If Oct. break. Usual $$. Alan at 3128. I AM GOING TO BE ONE HURTIN’ UNIT BATTLESHIP SCORES!!! ASSOCIATES AT 2985 you’ve got som e, call Eric 3654. UNLESS I GET 3 MIAMI TIX! PLEASE FOR SALE: 4 MIAMI GAs serious offers RIDERS NEEDED TO ROCHESTER, CALL MARY AT 2662 OR ELSE THIS MOOSE 2 REWARD - LOST - MEN S GOLD N.D. only call 2333 N eed 4 SC tix, CALL DAVE 1700 NY. LEAVING 10/19 AND RETURNING COULD BE THE END OF SOME BEAU­ CLASS RING BLUE STONE INSCRIP­ 10/28. CALL FRANK AT 1422. TIFUL FRIENDSHIPS! TION DJH 85 - IF FOUND PLEASE CALL FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI Student ticket. I HAVE MIAMI TIX!!!!!! I NEED PENN JOEMAN 5 DAN AT 234-9515 OR 283-3429. B eet offer, x 1305 STATE TIX!!! IF YOU CAN HELP ME IN DELICIOUS SANDWICHES THIS TRADE CALL DOUG 3859. DELIVERED CALL THE YELLOW SUB­ OBSERVER STAFF FORUM LOST: Set of Keys on a ‘MY KEYS' Key MARINE 272-4453 MON-THU 8-11PM MONDAY, 7 P.M. Need 2 MIAMI TlX-Student or G.A. Call ring. If found please call 272-0816 FRI-SAT 8PM-1AM NEW ORLEANS ROOM Now I have seen the sad surrender in my Heather 2594 lover's eyes And I can only stand apart (across from Student Activities TICKETS I just want to be puraued! and sympathize: For w e are always what LOST; IF ANYONE HAPPENED TO office on 1st floor LaFortune) PICK UP A JEAN JACKET THAT DOES N eed Miami ticket-student or G.A. Call our situations hand us; It’s either sadness NOT BELONG TO THEM OR KNOWS Miriam 4174 TWO AIR FORCE GA S NEEDED. CALL or euphoria. FACT: The Air Force game is coming up THE WHEREABOUTS OF ONE THAT STEVE AT x1803. DESPERATELY NEEDED two student soon. I REALLY NEED 3 TICKETS FOR THE BLESS YOU BOYS Com e watch the WAS LOST AT THE HOTEL CONTINEN­ tickets to the Air force Game. Will pay! FACT: Two people I know are coming up AIR FORCE GAME. IF YOU CAN HELP, Tigers on their way to the World Series TAL IN CHICAGO DURING THE LARRY BURKE: Coffee, tea, or me? Call Heidi at SMC 4407 WATCHING OF THE NOTRE DAME soon. PLEASE CALL SCOTT AT 272-6278. Farley Hall Party Room Friday, Oct. 5 FACT: They don’t have tickets, but want WILL PAY BIG BUCKS!!!!! Game time 7:25 Q ues. call Patti 4033 LAST SATURDAY PLEASE CALL NEW JERSEY!! What a great place to to s e e the game. Thao Majors: Don’t mlsa the Theology WARD AT 277-4568. live. I Need a ride back to ND/SMC from FACT: I need two tickets. I HAVE MIAMI STUDENT TIX- I WILL Forum tonight at 7 pm In 341 O Shag. GO GET ’EM TIGERS Watch the Tigers Morristown area on 10/28. If anyone FACT: My name is MATT. I carry a badge. TRADE FOR PENN STATE G.A. TIX Speakers: Fr. McBrien and Dr. W eaver. roll over the Royals. Farley Hall Party LOST: (1) MICROECONOMICS needs riders call SMC-5519-Jeanne TEXTBOOK BY RUFFIN & GREGORY CONCLUSION: If you don’t call 2577 CALL (277-7570) Room Friday Game time 7:25 ??? call Patti 4033 and (2) MICRO- ECONOMICS soon and sell me two GA s to the Air Force "Pat O’Shaughnessy is the most gor­ She cut it off! She cut it off! HOMEWORK PAPERS. If you have them gam e, I’m going to do something terrible IN DIRE NEED OF A MIAMI STUDENT geous hunk on campus. If you are reading TIX. PLEASE CALL SCOTT AT 3281. THE WAVE THE BLEACHERS LESS or find them please call Frank at 3329 or to your dog. this, Pat, I stare at your buns in Econ." NO LIONEL RITCHIE..NO TWISTED FILLING...TASTES GREAT TIGERS bring them to 325 Keenan Hall. SISTER. NO WAYNE NEW- I NEED MIAMI TIX! I NEED MIAMI TIX! IF Need 2 MIAMI TlX-Student or G.A. Call OVER THE ROYALS FRIDAY FARLEY I need one GA for MIAMI gam e. Call TON..GUARANTEED. Progressive Terry, 3305. YOU CAN HELP CALL JEFF 3859 Heather-2594 HALL PARTY ROOM LOST: MY YOUTHFUL ENTHUSIASM. Music presen ts: A VIDEO DANCE PLEASE RETURN. Friday, 9-2, Chatauqua VIDEO DANCE Help! We need MIAMI tix. Call Rob 1784 Desparately need four G A s to Miami CampusViewSweatshirts!2720816. and the LORD said: The cry of SODOM is FREE for PMC M embers, $1 General Kathy 4071 game!! P lease call Mark 2443 AND GOMORRHA is multiplied, and their Public Hurricanes must perish !! Kosar is a dead sin is become exceedingly grievous. I will Yo, I need a whole bunch of Air Force tick­ FOR SALE: 1 Miami and 2 Air Force Stu­ m a n !! spare the whole place for their sake if I find Progressive Music Members: Did you WANTED ets. I’m talking large quantities. Vast dent Tix. Rena 3765 in Sodom 50 just on Saturday. GENESIS get a copy of the Newsletter? If not, call amounts. Lots and lots of ’em. Can we LET’S MAKE A DEAL! 18:20 PLEASE HELP THE BAD BOYS Keith at 3345. O.C. members can get talk? Call the Alien at 2539 YO! NEED TWO TIX FOR AIR FORCE FROM BOSTON SAVE NOTRE DAME, I will give you three (3!) student tickets to their copies at Info desk, 1st floor WANTED: Female vocalist/guitarist for GAME!! PLEASE!!! CALL 1871 the Penn State gam e, plus extra for your BECAUSE YOU KNOW THERE AIN’T LaFortune forming band. Looking for the next SOUTH CAROLINA TICKETS trouble, if you will give me three (3!) GA s NEVER BEEN A HURRICANE IN Chrissie Hynde. Call 2651. NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA S TOGETHER - I need som e, that's all. Call the Alien at to the Penn State gam e. Think about it. RAY and PETE SERIAL 4 SOUTH BEND! SATURDAY 1:00PM CALL GEORGE 277-6464 BLACKOUT AT SODOM AND GOMOR­ 2539 Then call Mary at 1333. So what did you guys do last weekend? Need ride to I.U.Bloomington Oct 5 SMC- RHA And why do you have this fascination with Sarah 5180 FRIENDS WANT TO BE PART OF THE Need 1 stud. tckt. to Air Force. Alan at YOU know It's Rockln J o e King, South Bend high school girls? Don't you 3128. WAVE! NEED MIAMI STUD/GA TIX! doncha Beev? Saturday, Oct. 6 at FOR JUNIORS INTERESTED IN BEING know you can get in trouble for that kind of N eed Ride To FL for Break, call Karen DIAL H-E-L-P PLEASE! ON JUNIOR PARENTS WEEKEND EX­ Stepan (after the Miami game)! Only stuff? Ray, the odds of you staying in 272-0816. I NEED MIAMI TIX. CALL BRIAN 3677. $2.50 In advance, or $3.50 at the door. ECUTIVE COMMITTEE: M eeting will be school are improving, but the odds of your MIAMI STUDENT TICKET yyyPLEASEyyy tonlte at 6:30 In LaFortune Little Real m usic Is here at ND! brain surviving are getting worse. Go to Need ride to COLS..OHIO Oct.S.Call NEEDED VERY BADLY!! GINA:3712 Theatre. If you can’t make It, call Julie NEED MIAMI TIX. CALL JOHN AT 2246 the SYR, you total loser. SMC5252 OR 1296. THANKS!!! The Bangles are coming! The Bangles at 4251 are coming! Have you hugged a SKIDDER today? Part-time Night Bartender/Waitress Near Need Miami Tix! Will pay big bucks! Call NEED TWO MIAMI STUDENT TIX: CALL MICHELLE: I MAY BE WRAPPED N.D. call 289-0186 234-5545. endad DAN 239-7666 DAYS; 233-6254 eves Hey Teas Baby I want to have your pups. AROUND THE BEEF, BUT AT LEAST I’M NOT LIVESTOCK. REVENGE IS WANTED! NEEDED! ETC! 3 Tix for So. I NEED 2 MIAMI GA S CALL DAVE D. AT Need two tickets to MIAMI game student OBSERVER STAFF FORUM SWEET. LUV & KISSES Carolina, student or GA call Lou 287-6262 1606. or GA -phone 1250 All Observer writers, editors, photog­ SENIOR CLASS PARTY! NOW! raphers, production people, etc. are P. MURPHY-THE ONLY DJ THAT MAT­ Thurs., Oct. 4, 9:30PM WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! HELP! NEED 4 PENN STATE TIX! CALL Invited to The Observer’s staff forum TERS! WVFI AM 640, FRIDAY NITE 9- Frank’s Place Wanted: 2 or 3 GA tix for the Air Force SUE 3843 on Monday, 7 p.m. In the New Orleans 11! 327 W. Marion gam e. Call 3359. Need 4 G.A. tickets to the South Room on the first floor of LaFortune. SENIORS- THURS. NIGHT AT Carolina football game on October 20. Syndicate is after m e for 3 Miami tickets, Topics of discussion Include The DUNK TANK THIS FRIDAY IN FRONT FRANKS! FLORIDA Riders Needed to Gainesville, Willing to sell sh ares of I.B.M. stock to call Chris 3055. O bserver's public Image, quality of our OF DILLON ALL PROCEEDS GO TO FI. for Oct Break. Leaving Thurs Oct 18. finan ce deal. Call Mark W. at 283-2045 product and efficiency In producing THE UNITED WAY DUNK YOUR FA­ Arriving in time for GATOR GROWL. Call or 239-5313. I need 2-5 G.A.'s for the SOUTH the paper each night. Let your VORITE CAMPUS CELEBRITY DIGGER Cindy 284-5039 CAROLINA gam e. Call Steve at 283- opinion s b e known. PHELPS AT 4:00!!!!!! I NEED MIAMI & ANY HOME GAME 2943 after 11 p.m. SENIORS! Interested in a post-graduate HELP! Do you have hotel reservations for GAS. 272-6306 volunteer experience abroad? Check out I was only looking for a sw eet distraction DUNK DIGGER ON FRIDAY AT 4:00 IN this Saturday night that you are not using? NEED: 4 MIAMI GA S BAD! JOHN 3467 the Holy Cross A ssociates Program in for a hour or two FRONT OF DILLON FOR THE UNITED I need a room anywhere in the South DESPERATE!! DESPERATE!! DESPER­ Chile. S e e Mary Ann Roemer at Center Had no intention to do WAY DILLON DUNK TANK DILLON Bend area. You can be a great help. ATE!! FOR 1 MIAMI STUDENT TICKET!! NEED 1 MIAMI STUDENT for Social Concerns Application deadline the things we've done DUNK TANK DILLON DUNK TANK DIL­ P lease call Kevin at 2153. WILL PAY $$!! CALL LINDA 277-6856 TICKET,PAUL,2361 Nov. 1. LON DUNK TANK he Observer Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 11 Briefs Series moves to San Diego continued from page 10 Cubs take 2-0 lead with 4-2 victory The ND Water Polo Club wm Piay host to its Associated Press um pires w ere m ore accustom ed to a the home run yesterday, the Cubs annual fall tournament this weekend. Notre Dame will take on the four-man crew, and while their per­ did not allow their offensive ma­ University of Cincinnati at 7 p.m. to m o rro w, Kenyon College at 10 CHICAGO - Bob Dernier trans­ formance was not flawless, it was chine to grind to a halt. a m Saturday and Ohio State University at 1 p.m. Saturday. Indiana formed speed into a pair of Chicago without serious controversy. University also will participate in the tournament. Admission is free. runs and Steve Trout continued to That was because the Cubs con­ Matthews drove in one run, - The Observer silence San Diego’s bats yesterday as tinued to dominate - both from the making it a playoff record five the Cubs beat the Padres 4-2 and standpoint of pitching and offense. straight games in which he has had at took a two-games-to-none lead in The Padres got only two hits in least one RBI. M atthews and Cey, The CO-R.eC basketball entry deadline is next the National League Championship seven innings off Sutcliffe in Game who also drove in a run, now have Wednesday, October 10. Rosters consisting of five men and five wo­ Series. One, finishing with six. 13 career playoff RBI apiece, two men should be submitted to the NVA office with a $10 entry fee. All The Cubs moved to within one While they did not prosper from fewer than San Diego’s Steve Garvey. men on a team must live in the same hall, but women may participate victory of advancing to their first on an "at large" basis. - The Observer World Series since 1945. Since the current division format was instituted in 1969, no National Series at a League team has lost the first two entry deadline is next Wed­ playoff games and won the series. The CO-ReC volleyball Thursday’s gam e nesday, October 10. Rosters of eight to 12 men and women should Only the 1982 Milwaukee Brewers NATIONAL LEAGUE he submitted to the NVA office. Six players - three men and three have done it in the American League. Chicago at San Diego, 7:35 p.m. EST women - may participate at one time in the best of five matches. - The Observer The Cubs won the opening game Eckersley ( 10-8) vs. Whitson (14-8) 13-0 Tuesday. Trout, 13-7, adding Tuesday’s game another laurel to the best season of Saturday’s game his career, gave up only five hits, Chicago 13, San Diego 0 A singles racquetball tourney is being struck out two and walked three sponsored by NVA. Entries may be made at the NVA office until next Chicago at San Diego, 7:25 p.m. EST before giving way with one out in Wednesday, O ctober 10. - The Observer (if necessary) the top of the ninth to Lee Smith. Yesterday’s game Smith, who had 33 saves during Sunday’s gam e the season, struck out Carmelo Mar­ Chicago 4, San Diego 2 tinez and got Terry Kennedy on a Chicago at San Diego, 3:05 p.m. EST A singles handball tourney is being sponsored long fly to left to preserve the vic­ (Chicago leads series, 2-0) by NVA. For more information and entry forms, stop by the NVA (if necessary) tory. office by Wednesday, October 10. - The Observer The wind in Wrigley Field changed dramatically from Game One to Game Two, and so did the nature. Still no progress made The ND W eightlifting Club wm be meeting The Cubs used five homers - two tonight at 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. New members are by Gary Matthews - to rough up San welcome to attend. - The Observer Diego in Game One. In Game Two, in umpire controversy the wind died, and the Cubs turned to the speed of Dernier to Associated Press physical education teachers Joe manufacture two important runs. Pomponi at first base and Joe Maher The ND Men’s Volleyball Club wm have Dernier went from first to third on a Richie Phillips, attorney for strik­ at second, and retired pilot Dick practice tonight at 7 p.m. in the ACC pit. The Observer ground ball before scoring in the ing umpires, met Tuesday night with Cavanaugh at third. first inning, and he stole a base and American League President Bobby The AL crew in Kansas City was scored in the fourth. Brown and yesterday with National Bill Deegan, w ho um pired for 10 In between, the Cubs scored League President Chub Feeney as years in the majors, John Bible, will be meeting at noon on The ND laCrOSSe team twice in the third inning on a double the major league playoffs continued Randy Christal, Larry Zirbel, Harold Sunday at Cartier Field for team pictures. - The Observer by Cey and a sacrifice fly by Jody with amateur umpires on the field. Jordan and Mike O’Dell. Davis. Before taking a flight from Kansas The quartet that umpired Thus, the Cubs, who last won the City, where the Detroit Tigers were Chicago’s 13-0 victory in Game 1 NL pennant in 1945, inched closer beating the Royals last night, to with a minimum of controversy, also flag football tournament was won by The Fall Festival to glory again, while the Padres Chicago, where the Cubs defeated worked during the seven week The Cobra Corps. The team downed its opponents by scores of 31 -0, faced virtual elimination. The series the San Diego Padres 4-2 for their strike in 1979 and has worked to­ 41-6, 53-12 and 39-12. The Cobra Corps players were: Mike moves to San Diego tomorrow night second straight playoff victory, Phil­ gether in Big Ten Conference col­ Marinkovlch, Dan Sullivan, John Simonelli, Rob Treuting, Dave for Game Three. Games Four and lips said he had come to the league lege baseball. Krcglovits, Rick Louthan and Kevin Bolin. - The Observer Five, if necessary, are scheduled for presidents because “I have to A minor controversy arose on a Saturday and Sunday at San Diego. posture myself so that I don’t seem close call at first base in the bottom For the second straight day, the like the bad guy, like the guy who is of the seventh inning in Chicago. National League used amateur trying to take baseball away from Leadoff batter Ryne Sandberg hit a umpires to replace the striking A m erica.” grounder to the right of shortstop » ®u y Observer tregulars. And, again, there were only But baseball went on in Chicago, Garry Templeton, who went deep in four um ps in the NL, while the Amer­ with Game 2 of the NL playoffs, with the hole, fielded the ball and threw : classifieds* ican League used six. steak and seafood salesman Dave to first. The reasoning was that these Slickenmeyer behind home plate, Pomponi immediately and em­ ooooooecoosoooooccocosocoooocosoeooocoooco © c o » phatically called Sandberg safe. Dick Williams, the San Diego manager, r came out of the dugout and argued ATTENTION JUNIORS briefly with Pomponi over the call. COMPUTER On a television replay, Sandberg ap­ peared to be out. The call became moot moments later when Dave MAJORS Dravecky picked Sandberg off first An organizational meeting will be held base. Thursday, October 4 at 6:30 p.m. Blake Cullen, the NL supervisor of umpires and director of information, WOULD RATHER in LaFortune Little Theatre said that Phillips and Feeney had met yesterday and, that boded well for an for all interested in working on the early resolution to the dispute. But, BYTE INTO Junior Parents Weekend he added the cautionary word, “eventually.” Executive Committee There were six umpires at the AL DOMINO’S playoffs but only four for the NL. Lc c c c c o a »COCOOCCCOCOOK Cullen also said the NL would stay with four and that if the strike is not PIZZA. BEER Join uafor pizza before the gam e Saturday! BE£R settled by today, the NL would hire “guys who worked together in and 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m . and WINE j _ WINE 1979.” 277-2151 He added that for the World Se­ ries, “We’ll probably get one crew from all around ”

ITALIAN - AMERICAN POOOS The key issues in the dispute in­ $1 00 off any pizza volve pay and job security, tw o areas One coupon per pizza Home of the Original covered for only two years in the four-year contract agreement Fast, Free Delivery reached April 5, 1982. Those parts of Plaza 23 Center the contract expired Sunday, when 1835 South Bend Ave. Stuffed Pizza South Bend the regular season ended. Phone:277-2151 Phillips said the pay increase Expires in one week being offered now by the major JTC NA 118/2650 Serving You 1984 Domino's Pizza. Inc leagues amounted to $39,000, to be Tues. - Thurs. 4-10 Fri. - Sat. 4-11 divided among 61 umpires. "TV money has gone from $50 million in 1983 to $200 million in 1984,” he Ph. 232-6696 said. "We are supposed to get a share 744 N. Notre Dame Ave. of that. We arc orbits apart.” The Observer Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 121

Illinois State takes first place Irish finish third in tournament!

By DENNIS CORRIGAN were defeated by eventual cham­ problem is finding the right doubles^ Sports Writer pion Illinois State. In Sunday’s play, combinations. the Irish suffered another defeat, this “We have no returning doubles | In their first competition of the time to Oral Roberts by a 6-3 score. team s this year,” said the Irish coach, 1984 fall season, the Notre Dame Coach Tom Fallon was pleased by "and right now we’re experimenting I men’s tennis team finished third in his team’s performance, however. with different pairs. We should have | last weekend’s Irish Invitational it worked out by our next match.” Tournament. Illinois State captured “The teams we played were Fallon is very optimistic about this I the top prize while Oral Roberts tough,” said Fallon, “and they are a year’s team and feels that with a little ' University came in second. Round­ good cross-section of the teams more competition and experience I ing out the field was the University we’ll be playing throughout the the 1984-85 squad will be better j of Evansville. year. Overall, I was satisfied with our than last year’s 25-9 team. play. The matches were close. We The Irish play next at Ohio Uni­ On Saturday, Notre Dame opened have a lot of new faces this year in­ versity in a quadrangular match at the tourney by defeating Evansville, cluding two freshman and a sopho­ the end of October. Also competing 6-3. Later in the day, though, the more who didn’t play last year.” will be the University of Kentucky fortunes of the Irish changed as they Fallon felt that the team’s main and Eastern Kentucky University.

stand. I feel I’ve been doing a lot of Josie interpreting, trying to get things to Golf make sense and not intimidate continued from page 16 people continued from page 16 “I’m so excited about what’s been freshmen and sophomores just to going on this year. It’s a world of dif­ build for the future. ference from what’s been going on was characterized by a total team ef­ “When someone is touted to be in the past. I’m learning so much and fort. The complete team of such a great coach, you want to play volleyball is fun. If you’re challenged O’Donovan, Fehrur, freshman Rich for him,” says the South Bend native. in the gym, feel like you’re making Connelly, sophomore Chris Bona, “I listen to him and have confidence improvements, and have a coach and junior Lon Huffman contributed in what he says. He lays it on the line, who really keeps track of the to Notre Dame’s surprising finish. defines things well, admits if he players’ progress, it makes the time The young squad hopes this ex­ makes a mistake, and has a good idea spent w orthw hile ” cellent finish will springboard them of what he wants on the court. They say that you get out of some­ to capturing the 12th Annual Fall In­ During a game, it’s good to have thing what you put into it, so it is no vitational Golf Tournament, hosted someone who you can have confi­ surprise that Josie Matemowski is by Notre Dame on Monday, Oct. 8 at dence in. having an excellent senior year. the Burke Memorial Golf Course. “When he first got here, he really The Observer/Pete Laches SeniorJosie M atemowski is a major part o f a Notre Dame volley­ put things in perspective. He told us ball program that is on the upgrade. A co-captain for the past two that everyone would have a chance Reeves wants Broncos seasons, Matemowski is one of the first two players to receive a to play. He said that never again volleyball scholarship at Notre Dame. Mike Sjcljyah p rofiles the would we (the seniors) have the op­ Irish star in his story on this page. portunity to play for him and that really caught on with me. to take success in stride “In a way, I almost didn’t believe Associated Press the stands — with Bronco running Weissenhofer also filled in ad­ that he’d just play anybody,” she back Sammy Winder on the cover. mirably for Tony Furjanic at inside adds, “but I’m pretty competitive DENVER — Denver Broncos Coach Are the Broncos for real? Prob­ Defense linebacker. Although Weissenhofer and I couldn’t see myself on the Dan Reeves had modest goals for his ably. But it’s much to early in the did not see much action, his efforts bench, so I just w anted to com e back young team heading into the 1984 season to say for certain. continued from page 16 did not go unnoticed. at the end of the summer and play so National Football League season: im­ “I’m worried about our players “Weissenhofer has done a great well that he had to play a senior. I prove each week, learn from its in­ believing everything they hear,” just 14 points, two of which were job,” said Faust. don’t know why I ever doubted him evitable mistakes, try not to play Reeves said yesterday. “The fact is, if scored on a safety. This 6-3, 227 pound junior is an­ because he judges you just on your itself out of playoff contention by we don’t play hard every game, we It was satisfying for Kiernan to be o th er defensive player w ho has a his­ performance.” the halfway point of the season. can get beat. We’re not a team that’s able to finally play, after an knee in­ tory of injuries. Weissenhofer Maternowski’s respect for Lam­ “We’re too young to even think going to blow away our opponents. jury forced him to sit out the last two missed the entire ’83 season and the bert can only be matched by Lam­ about going to the Super Bowl,” Potential was a word that only the seasons. His knee required surgery ’84 spring drills because of a broken bert’s respect for her. Reeves said during training camp. kindest of observers applied to the to the point where it was wrist. He was pleased with his per­ “Josie has been an absolute But whether he likes it or not, Broncos entering this season. This reconstructed. Although he would formance and is confident he can surprise and delight to coach,” he some of his players have begun en­ was a team being led by a quarter­ like to think this catastrophe is be­ help the team. says. “She’s a very engaging young tertaining thoughts of Palo Alto in back who struggled during his hind him, Kiernan admits that his Weissenhofer felt that Missouri lady and a great competitor. Need­ January. A 4-1 record, including last rookie season, with an almost non­ knee will never be the same again. had a well balanced attack which less to say, I’m very impressed with week’s 16-13 victory over the world existent running attack, and with a Despite this, Kiernan was a major made them difficult to defend her. The only regret I have is that champion Los Angeles Raiders, does defense that was beginning to show force in Notre Dame’s victory over against. she’s a senior.” that to a team. The anticipatory fer­ signs of age and was sure to feel the the Tigers. This weekend is an important one It is not surprising that Mater vor only will be intensified when loss of one of the game’s best middle “I was thrilled to have the oppor­ for the Irish football team. An im­ nowski is one of the most valuable this week’s Sports Illustrated hits linebackers, Randy Gradishar. tunity to help the team, ” said Kier­ pressive victory over Miami would players on the team both on and off % nan. help the team regain the national the court. Her experiences of the “After the game, I never saw a kid respect and recognition that it feels past three years have made her a happier,” said Faust "All of the hard it deserves. A loss could result in the good advisor for some of the work and frustration paid off when beginning of another mediocre younger student athletes on the he did an excellent job in the game.” season. squad. Kiernan thought the front line of The game will probably be close “This year I seem to be doing a lot Mizzou was big and tough. He noted and hard fought. The current injur­ of mediating,” explains Mater Show Notre Dame or St. Mary’s I. D. that the center in particular was ies don’t help Notre Dame’s nowski. “The things that Coach asks quick off the ball and seem ed to have chances, but will show the true char­ for are a little different and new to and get a ten percent discount a head start on the rest of the line. acter of the team. If solid perfor­ people, like really working on out- This key reserve also realizes that mances are made by the reserves, as thinking the opponent. Some of the 1 18061 State Road 23 Miami’s line isn’t going to be any seen in last weekend’s game, the younger players never have had a Near Iron wood ARMIDA KOBEK :: easier to penetrate. Despite all the outcome could be a little different strong mental game and 1 think it’s S; South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219) 2 7 7 -2 8 7 0 S injuries, Kiernan feels the Irish will from last year. hard for some of them to under­ ::S> be ready for the game. “We are looking forward to Miami,” says Kiernan. “We want to get them. We owe them something from last year.” T H € Kiernan w asn’t th e only reserve to deserve some credit, however. Ron

Support HOTHOUSE March by Harold Pinter of A fascinating, hilarious play! Dimes 8 p.m. O cto b er 5, 6, 11, 12 & 13 m Saint Mary's Little Theatre <§> General Public $3.00 Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Community $2.50 All seats reserved Box Office: 284-4626

Need LSU Tix NOTRg b*M=/SALHT MAKY5 Call collect eves. 504-291-0642 Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 13 Grubb’s double in 11th gives 2-0 edge to Tigers Associated Press over the head of center fielder Willie Wilson for the winning margin. KANSAS CITY, Mo. John G rubb Aurclio Lopez took over for belted a two-run double off Kansas Detroit reliever Willie Hernandez in City relief ace Dan Quisenberry in the ninth. ITie Royals managed to the 11th inning and Detroit’s put runners at first and second with beleaguered bullpen preserved the two outs in the 10th, but Steve Bal- Tigers' 5-3 triumph over the Royals boni filed to center to end the threat. last night for a com m anding 2-0 lead in the American League Champion­ In the 11th, the Royals again put ship Series. two runners on base, with a one out 'Die Tigers, baseball’s most domi­ single by Slaught and a two out in­ nant team during the regular season, field single by Wilson. But Lynn will go for a sw eep of the best of five Jones flied out to right to end the series Friday night back in Detroit. game. The situation was the same in the It was Detroit’s ninth straight vic­ National League playoff where the tory at Royals Stadium, including an- Chicago Cubs, after beating the San 8-0 mark this season. Diego Padres 4-2 Wednesday, The Tigers took a 3-2 lead into the needed just one more victory to win eighth when Detroit Manager their first pennant since 1945. The Sparky Anderson removed starter opponents in that Series - the Cubs Dan Petry, who had allowed just and the Tigers. four hits, and brought in Hernandez Only one team - the Milwaukee to protect the lead. But Jones singled Brewers in 1982 - ever has come­ to right and, after George Brett back to win the best of five playoff struck out, pinch hitter Hal McRae after losing the first two games. lined a double into the left field cor­ ner to tie the score. Kansas City’s third error of the The game was w orked by a fill-in game opened the gates for the Tigers crew of umpires, who took the place in the I I th. Lance Parrish started the of the striking regulars umps. The inning by lining a single off the glove only controversy came in the fifth of diving third baseman Greg Pryor, when Willie Wilson was called out who had entered the game as a on strikes by Bill Deegan, a major pinch runner for Brett in the 10th. league umpire for 10 seasons who Darrell Evans then laid down a retired in 1980. sacrifice hunt, and when catcher Wilson jumped up-and-down, had Don Slaught fumbled the ball, run­ to be restrained by third-base coach ners were at first and second. Mike Ferraro and tossed his bat and Ruppert Jones bunted into a force helmet in the air, but remained in out at third, but Grubb lined a ball the game. Series at

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s game Kansas City at Detroit, 7:25 p.m. EST Tuesday’s game Saturday’s game Detroit 8, Kansas City 1 Kansas City at Detroit, 12 p.m. EST (if necessary) Kirk Gibson wasn’t throwing his helmet in dis­ tory for the Tigers, as Aurelio Lopez picked up the Yesterday’s game Sunday’s Game gust last night, because the Detroit Tigers defeated victory in relief. The Tigers can wrap up the Ameri­ Detroit 5, Kansas City 3(11 innings) Kansas City at Detroit, 7:25 p.m. EST the Kansas City Royals last night, 5-3 in 11 innings. can League pennant with a victory in Detroit on (Detroit leads series, 2-0) (if necessary) Johnny Grubb’s two-run double off Royals’ relief Friday night. ace Dan Quisenberry provided the margin of vie- We’re looking for Wharton accounting majors with the

We need outstanding individuals to go to work in our Promotion and increased responsibilities will be corporate headquarters in New York, We prefer majors principally financial, opening up possible moves into in accounting, but will consider other majors with a positions throughout our international operations. minimum of three accounting courses. These positions W. R. G ra c e is a n unusual com pany , a $6.1 billion a re in th e Financial Planning a n d Analysis Division of multinational with balanced business interests in W. R. G race & Co. chemicals, natural resources and consumer products. The Division's job is to assist th e Chief Executive In 1983, G ra c e e a rn e d $159 million in th e se businesses. Officer and corporate m anagem ent in analyzing the Growth like this relies u p o n p e o p le with a n unusual mix strategic and operating issues facing Grace's of professional abilities and individual characteristics. If businesses. It evaluates the five-year business plans you like assuming responsibility, and can prove it to us; a n d th e p erfo rm an ce of all our o p era tin g divisions in if you are an effective communicator, and can prove chemicals, natural resources and consumer products. it to us, th en you m ay h a v e th e G ra c e Dimension. As a m e m b er of this division, you will review If you have that dimension, the chances are you all major capital investment proposals, and under­ know it, a n d w e would like you to tell us a b o u t it, or One step ahead of a take special projects initiated by corporate show us. changing world. m anagem ent, by the operating divisions or by the Send your resum e a n d w e will a rra n g e to visit d e p a rtm e n t itself. with you on campus, Send it to Joseph Fitzgerald, If you're successful, you will spend several years Manager, College Recruitment, W. R. G race & Co. in th e Financial Planning a n d Analysis Division, after 1114 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036. GRACEchemicals • natural resources • consumer products which relocation outside of New York City is likely.

an equal opportunity employe

J The Observer Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 14 Soccer team retains 8th spot in rankingsISAA soccer mideast poll By PHIL WOLF held by Indiana, which has been in when the voting occured, and the second goal with an assist from Assistant Sports Editor the number-one position for the Irish collected 23 points for eighth junior Dave Miles, who also gave an

entire season. The Irish lost to the place. assist to freshman John Fossella. The top ten college soccer teams in the Intercol The Notre Dame soccer team, Hoosiers, the defending two-time Notre Dame opponents Michigan Miles later scored his own goal - his legiate Soccer Association of America Mideast Region which tied one game and lost one national champions, 5-1, on Septem­ State and Wisconsin-Madison hold sixth of the year - with an assist from with this season's records through last Sunday and total last week, retained the number- ber 23. The Hoosiers also are ranked the ninth and tenth places, Szanto. points. Points based on 10-9-8-7 etc Notre Dame op­ eight spot in the regional rankings number one in the national poll this respectively. The highpoint of the evening for ponents are italicized. this week. season. Since the rankings were deter­ the Irish came at the 76:37 mark, Indiana received all seven first- mined, the Irish have added another when senior tri captain Rich Her The Irish held on to their ranking place votes for a total of 70 points. victory to their record. The win degen scored the 50th goal of his despite a disappointing scoreless tie The Hoosiers’ record is 9-0-1, with came on the road Tuesday night at career at Notre Dame. The goal, 1. Indiana 9 0 1 70 \ at Loyola last Wednesday. On Friday, the only blemish on their record a Saint Francis, where Notre Dame which is Herdegen’s ninth of the 2. Akron 6-1-2 63 3. Evansville 8-1-0 55j Notre Dame downed DePaul, 7-1, on 2-2 tie with Saint Louis. won, 5-2. season, makes him only the second 4. Cleveland State 6-2-1 48 1 Cartier Field, and the team beat Saint Akron retained second place this Five different Notre Dame players player in Notre Dame soccer history 5. Bowling Green 5-4-0 41 6. W estern Michigan 5-0-1 25| Joseph’s/Rensselaer, 6-1, Sunday on week with 63 points. Notre Dame accounted for the goals. Sophomore to reach the 50-goal mark. Gibbs (tie). Wisconsin Milwaukee 5-4-0 25 Alumni Field. will play host to Akron, which now Pat Szanto got his tenth goal of the gave H erdegen the assist on the goal. 8. Notre Dame 8 - 1 - 2 2 3 The rankings are determined by a has a 6-1-2 record, on O ctober 17. season just eight minutes into the The Irish will take their 9-1-2 9. Michigan State 4-1-1 22 10. W isconsin-M adison 4-4-0 8 board of seven collegiate soccer Evansville is third in the rankings game with an assist from freshman record to Saint Louis on Sunday to coaches who comprise the Intercol­ with 55 points, Cleveland State is Steve Lowney. take on the nationally-ranked Bil- legiate Soccer Association of fourth with 48 and Bowling Green is Junior John Gibbs collected his likens at 2 p.m. America Mideast Region. The voting fifth with 41. Western Michigan and is done every Sunday night during Wisconsin Milwaukee are tied in the soccer season. sixth place. The top spot in this week’s poll is Notre Dame had a record of 8-1-2 Steranka’s experience, KING'S skill guard Irish goal By DAN MICHELINI of his role on the team coming into Sports Writer this year. Despite this, he has quickly CELLAR assumed the role of a leader of the CASE 24 CANS H A M M 'S OR Because of the diversity of the defense. H A M M ’S LIGHT Notre Dame community, there is “I was not sure what I would be CASE 24 CANS something to interest just about doing on this year’s team because I everyone. For Irish soccer goalie skipped spring soccer last year in fa­ CALVERT Mark Steranka, there was not much vor of lacrosse,” says Steranka. “It IIM BEAM that did not attract him to the Notre looks like I’m sort of the defensive BOURBON 5 leader now.” Dame campus. 1.75 I. EXTRA JOHN JAMESON “I had been a big fan of Notre Grace admits that Steranka has Dame since the eighth grade, ” says begun to develop as a leader, but be­ IRISH WHISKEY Steranka. “When it came time to cause the Irish goalie has the person­ BLEND 750 ML. make a college decision, the com­ ality to lead the team, Grace wants ikMESOv, parability of Notre Dame’s engineer­ him to develop it fully. J l ing and soccer programs with my “Mark definitely leads by his interests could not be beat. ” hustle and physical play,” Grace CLAN MACGREGOR Since coming here three years says, “but he needs to become more $099 BLACK ago, Steranka, a junior from vocal in the net and show a little ver­ SCOTCH TOWER I .75 L Winchester, Massachusetts, has ex­ bal excitement.” WINE celled both on the field and in the Steranka’s biggest thrills thus far 1.75 L. 750 ML. classroom . As all students know, in his career as the Irish goalkeeper academics are tough enough with­ have been the last two games against out having to devote so much time Indiana. It is no coincidence that to a varsity sport. However, Steranka these have been two of his best per­ OLD MILWAUKEE has found the time to do both well. formances, despite losing both BUDWEISER A starter for the last two years, he games. Vi BARREL '/i BARREL feels his major strength is his experi­ “For some reason I don’t get in­ CANADIAN KEG KEG GALLO ence in the net. timidated by them, ” says Steranka. “I RESERVE PREMIUMS “I have played the same position get so pum ped up, I just go out there 1.75 l for 14 years now,” he says, “so I have feeling we can beat them.” # come to feel very comfortable back “Mark seems to rise to the occa­ tniulixn Hesewe there ” sion,” adds Grace. “The tougher it Irish coach Dennis Grace says he gets, the better he plays.” feels that in addition to his experi­ As for this season, Steranka wants Chahlis. Rhine to reach the NCAA tournament, and KING'S CELLAR Rose Burgundy ence, Steranka’s superior athletic Hearty Burgundy. abilities aid him tremendously. he also would like to get a shutout' BACARDI VODKA YUKON Vin Rose “Physically, he can do things against either St. Louis or Akron. OR RUM JACK other people just can’t do,” explains 750 ML. 1.75 L. GIN Grace. “Even when he becomes in­ This weekend offers the opportu­ IIACAKD' 1.75 L. # BAILEY'S decisive on the field, his athletic nity for the attainment of both these IRISH ability usually compensates for the goals. If “Spanky” can get his shutout CREAM lost time. ” against eighth ranked St. Louis, it 750 ML Steranka, or “Spanky,” as his just might set the Irish in the direc­ teammates call him, was uncertain tion of the NCAA’s. SORIA VERMOUTH 750 ML

Chicago wins NASL PAUL MASSON Associated Press The shot struck the legs of Toronto BRANDY CARLO ROSSI goalkeeper Paul Hammond but 750 ML. 4 LITER TORONTO — Pato Margetic scored bounced over his head and into the his second goal of the game with net. 8:27 remaining to lift the Chicago Mark Simanton scored the only Sting to a 3-2 victory over the goal of the first half to give the Sting a 4 Toronto Blizzard to win the North 1-0 lead. American Soccer League champion­ Toronto fell behind 2-0 before HUMBLE BOB SAYS: ship two games to none last night. forcing a 2-2 tie on second half goals It was the second time Chicago 1:31 apart by John Paskin and won the NASL title, defeating the Roberto Bettega. “ GOOD LUCK IRISH!” New York Cosmos 1-0 in a shootout The Blizzard, w hich lost last year’s PRICES GOOD THRU 10-6-84 to win the 1981 Soccer Bowl. championship to the Tulsa Rough­ 6502 GRAPE RD. 200 N. MAIN 254 DIXIEWAY NORTH 1910 LINCOLNWAY EAST 1621 SO BEND AVE M ISHAW AKA ELKHART ROSELAND S O BEND S O BEND Margetic scored from in the goal necks, fell this year in front of 16,842 2 7 7 - 7 1 7 6 2 9 5 - 6 3 1 0 2 7 2 2 5 2 2 2 3 3 8 4 3 0 2 3 3 4 6 0 3 area off a pass from Manny Rojas. fans at Varsity Stadium.

Joe King Carasco Budweiser Old Milwaukee Ticket Giveaway 1/2 bbl $32" 1/2 bbl $27” T h is W eek 11111 11111 1111 Strohs Michelob Light Starting Thursday 16 bbl 99 1/2 bbl T u n e in tO A M 6 4 The Alternative to the South Bend Bluee. $34 $39” Today Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 15 D oonesbury Garry Trudeau C a m p u s

I'T MICtm-VOW&

you MtCHABL av. a? IMTHE •12-4 p.m. — Arts & Letters Career Day, Ballroom, RAN6 7 POONE50URY? WPS. RESIDENCE POONESBUDY, WHO ARE MAID LaFortune Student Center, For Sophomores, y o u7 \ * s \ _ \ Juniors & Seniors, Sponsored by Career and Place­ \ \ _ \ \ ment Services, Free. •3:30 p.m. — Seminar, “Dynamics of Multibodies Systems,” Prof. Ronald Huston, University of Cin­ J cinnati, Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall, Sponsored by Aero/Mechanical Engineering Dept.

•3:30 - 4:30 p.m. — Computer Minicourse, JCI., Third Session - CCMB, Macintosh, Second Session - Room 104 CCMB , Free. •4 p.m. — Radiation Laboratory Seminar, “Resonance Raman Spectroscopy of Electronically Bloom County Excited N Heterocyclic Compounds,” Or Robert Berke Breathed Kessler, ND, Conference Theatre Radiation labo­ f r r r r - r """> ratory. ... AN ENCLOSURE OF CHILDISH GOOD EVENtNO. BEASneS AND ASSORTED JUST , . CANINE flease m e e t- if POOSUMS...AU OF -V A ME! / YA'LL EXCUSE TALK?. •4:15 p.m. — Seminar, “ M ultilayers for X-Ray O p­ YOU HAVEN'T WHICH DYE LONO / YOUR 1 z ME WHILE 1 ALREADY-Mi A60 LEARNED 70 IT ? MORTALITY/ CRAWL UNDER tics," Dr. David Magel, Room 118 Nieuwland. ANXIETY DEAL INTTH THE FLOOR­ •5:15 p.m. — Mass, Feast of St. Francis, Sacred Heart Closer. RAVONAUY. II BOARDS. Church, Sponsored by Office of University Mini­ stry, All Invited. •5:30 p.m. — Mass & D inner, Andrews Celebration, For Students Involved in Summer Service Projects, o Log Chapel, Sponsored by James F. Andrews Schol­ arship Fund.

•6:30 p.m. — Beggars Banquet, Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored by Office of University Mini­ Psycho Chicken Octavio stry, All Invited. •7p.m . — Thursday Night Film Series, "Body and INVESTIGATORS ) 1/owtVEI, WO substantial Soul," O’Shaughnessy Hall Loft. in -me PsycMO > ■ BREAKTHROUGH IN THE" The Far Side Gary Larson CHICKED KIDUAPPIIM, 1 CASE HAS SURFACED •7-9 p.m. — Presentation / Reception , Leo Bur­ a n d p o l i c e Ha v e nett Presentation Reception , For All Interested j BBA, AL & MBA Students, Notre Dame Room, Mor­ ris Inn, Sponsored by Career and Placement Services, Free.

t z ^ • 7 p.m. — Meeting, College Republicans, 204 O’Shaughnessy, Members & Nonmembers W elcome. •7,9:30 p m & 12 a.m. — Film, “Octopussy," Engi­ neering Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Activi­ ties Board, 11.50. .Motive rot the exetutiou ... psycHo chiceeO • style m urder r AND NOwJ A vVORD OF ...WOOF9, ^FROM OUR SPONSOR^ •7:30 p.m. — Movie, "Brother Sun, Sister Moon," V ltO N O , S T D R y - “ TH IS IS p k a n k . Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored by Office of l'kip°M APPiy

42 Exposes 52 Go-getters i 2 3 4 7 8 ,0 11 12 13 43 Fr. entree 53 Brand ’ 6 ’ The Daily Crossword 14 ,5 ,0 44 Fishing vessel 54 Cautious 1 46 Tripoli native 55 Earth section 17 ,0 19 ACROSS 37 Purposes 62 Diva’s solo 12 Listener’s 49 Oar 56 Silk hat 1 "— the rod..." 38 Elevation: abbr. 63 Cabbage response 50 Flavors 59 Answer or hand 70 22 23 6 Horse breed 39 Rhyme scheme 64 Zealous 13 Gull-like bird 51 Wading bird 61 — Claire, Wis. ■ " 24 26 10 Canter, e.g. 40 School subj. 65 Fastballer 19 Bothersome W ednesday’s Solution " 14 Jeopardy 41 Keystone Nolan 22 It 28 29 30 31 15 Silent star Comedy 66 Short distance Romantic?” " Negri m issiles 67 Corrodes 25 Writer Kingsley B L A S s A nrIB] A G H A FI 32 33 34 35 36 45 Noted stage 26 Macaroni for A E R 1 E 1 N A S T R A L E 37 30 39 16 II not couple DOWN example S H E N A N D 0 A H A R 1 A _ 17 Life force: Lai. 47 Pitchblende is 1 Sudden activity 28 Trapper’s take I A N P 1 E s L A N 0 1 s 40 42 43 44 18 Musical one 2 Five: pref. 29 Mongolian C R A Y 0 N S V E N D * ■ ” exterminator 48 — La Douce 3 “Tempest” desert E R E N 0 T 1 C E D I 45 20 Sault — Marie 49 Showed sprite " _ I 47 A D U L T R 0 T E A V E C 50 51 52 21 Cultivate surprise 4 Outer edge 30 Hamburg’s river G 1 R L F 1 N E S N E A P ’’ j 5 Great joy ” ■ 23 Minimize 31 Black and Red A P S 0 0 N E R IYI Y R N A 53 54 55 56 24 Vague 53 Bavarian 6 Toll's target ■ ■ 32 Nuisance S A W D U S T M A 0 58 59 60 61 discomfort district 7 Irritate 33 Move slowly 1 26 Propel m S E R E P 0 1 T E R 56 Tree shoot 8 “Brown £ 62 64 34 Actress Adams S c 0 1 A B E L T 1 S E « 27 Calendar abbr. 57 Past October —” 35 — luego 28 Parcels 58 Effortless 9 Misfortune M A K 0 C R A T E R L A K E 65 66 67 39 Copycat E R 1 N E A S E A R E 0 32 Utopian 60 Painting 10 Jap. entertainer 41 Papal E 1 1 E P E E S E E D 1 A R Y 36 Huzzah category 11 Mountains administration Ra ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved

THURSDAY FPUENP5 . NEED A JOB? i TONIGHT Heineken Promo! ? Heineken $100 * S.A.B. needs * t-shirts, etc. * * Roger Moore in POSTER HANGERS * FRIDAY $ ‘OCTOPUSSY’ Must have financial aid approval * OFF CAMPUS NIGHT! * Prove you’re O-C * APPLY between 2:30-4:00 * 7:00 * 9:30 * 12:00 ..B E A T MIAMI! = " " g e ,a k e d r a A * GO IRISH at Student Activities Board + 2 valid forms of ID required Offices - 2nd floor La Fortune * Engineering Aud. $1.50 Sports______Thursday, October 4, 1984 — page 16 Kiernan, Weissenhofer fill in for injury-plagued veterans

By JERRY MELIA last week’s game, it is apparent that jury. Tony Furjanic, the leading tack­ Sports Writer Irish coach Gerry Faust and his staff ier for the Irish to this point, was have accomplished this. seriously hurt during last week’s Although the Irish barely escaped Both of these players were called contest, sustaining a knee injury that *» with a victory last weekend in Mis­ upon to fill in in a rather difficult and will keep him out of action for five souri, the team, especially the unexpected situation. But Faust was weeks. Mike Kovaleski went down defense, paid some serious dues. In­ pleased with how the young players in the Missouri game but later juries to starting players in key posi­ did in the injury situation that oc­ returned. tions didn’t seem to hurt Notre curred. This situation would be consid­ Dame last week in Columbia be­ Over the last two weeks the Irish ered desperate for some teams, but cause of the strength of the bench. defense has become somewhat bat­ not for Notre Dame. Kiernan was w In all sports, injuries are bound to tered. On the defensive line, Greg occur no matter what precautions Dingens separated his shoulder A limited amount of general are taken. The only way a coach can against Colorado, Mike Griffin was admission tickets for the Oct. 13 reduce the effects of injuries is to injured during practice last week, Air Force game are now on sale at prepare the backups to the point and Eric Dorsey could not finish the Gate 10 of the ACC from 9 a.m. to where these athletes can come in Missouri game because of an ankle 5 p.m. The tickets cost $16 each and help the team at any time. After problem. In the linebacking corps, and are available to students and evaluating the performances of Mike Mike Larkin is expected to be out for the general public on a first- Kiernan and Ron Weissenhofer in at least another week with a leg in- come, first served basis. The tickets were made available after the Air Force Academy returned the portion of its allotment that it could not sell Irish golfers finish itself.

called in to play the nose tackle posi­ third, gain respect tion when Griffin and Dorsey were forced to the sidelines. In the game, e By MARK STADTMUELLER recognized as national powers in the 6-2, 248-pound junior made three tackles and helped the Irish The O bserver/Ed Do mans ky Sports Writer golf. Junior defensive tackle Mike Kiernan has been getting a chance Notre Dame’s four player, 54 hole defense hold the Tigers to 40 yards to contribute to the Notre Dame defense lately. Along uHth junior score was 930, with Oral Roberts under their season average, allowing As far as coach Noel O ’Sullivan is inside linebacker Ron Weissenhofer, Kiernan will be called upon and Oklahoma City scoring 908 and concerned, the Notre Dame golf this Saturday to help out an Irish defense that has been severely 914, respectively. see DEFENSE, page 12 program gained plenty of respect as hampered by injuries. the Irish placed third out of nine The Irish were led by. junior cap­ teams in the Midwestern City Con­ tain John O’Donovan who shot 22 ference Championships this week. for 54 holes and junior Steve Fehru. Part of rebuilding program who shot 229 Both of these players The competition was held Sun­ received All Conference recogni­ day, Monday and Tuesday at the tion. O’Donovan and Fehrur were Matemowski leads ND volleyball French Lick Golf Course, sight of the the first Notre Dame Golfers ever to 1924 PGA Championship. win any such conference recogni­ By MIKE SULLIVAN over the past four years, and the I figured that I was responsible to my The respect was garnered be­ tion. Sports Editor growing pains frequently have put a teammates and I knew that if one cause Notre Dame finished just be­ However, the Irish performance strain on many of the players. The person could take it easy, other hind Oral Roberts and Oklahoma The Notre Dame women’s volley­ program was upgraded four years people could. City University, both of whom are see GOLF, page 12 ball program has grown a great deal ago when scholarships were first “I didn’t want to let anyone down, awarded for the sport, but floun­ including the administration. They dered for three years until the ath­ let me in here and I felt I had a lot to letic department decided this past prove. I wanted them to feel their winter to throw a good deal of en­ decision four years ago to give me a Who is the real national champion? ergy into volleyball. scholarship was a good one, not one This starting and re-starting of the that they’d get only three years out program has been tough for most of of.” "I’ve been here 10 years, and there have been no the upperclassmen. They have Those first three years were tough more than a handful of football recruits who have played for two different coaches and for Matemowski, who was supposed gone through the application process and then been Jeff Blumb suffered through schedules that did to form the foundation of the new told no.” not seem to improve with the pro­ program. Volleyball had just Anyone familiar with the relationship between Assistant Sports Editor gram. However, nobody has felt the become a varsity sport the year academics and athletics at Notre Dame would know changes as much as the current before and many of the old oppo­ that this statement could not have come out of the seniors, who arrived in 1981 as the nents like Bethel College and Hope Notre Dame admissions office. Instead, it comes out of foundation of a building program College still were part of the the admissions office of Saturday’s football opponent, and now find themselves in very schedule. The team’s record im­ Why the difference? It all comes down to the somewhat the University of Miami. much the same position. proved from 17-25 to 25-9 during Miami, you will recall, is the defending national different types of student athletes the two are recruit One of those seniors is Josie her first two years, but the lack of ing. champion based upon its stunning upset of top-rated Matemowski. A co-captain for two competition and numerous injuries Nebraska in last year’s Orange Bowl. But on the way to According to Prof. Mike DeCicco, the athletic depart years and one of the first two schol­ hurt the team last year against a that momumental victory in Miami football history, the ment’s academic advisor, combination English Mad arship players (fellow senior Mary Jo more challenging, but not overly dif­ Hurricanes seem to have left academics behind. A study SAT scores for incom ing N otre Dame freshm en footba? Hensler is the other), Matemowski ficult, schedule. by The Miami Herald last summer showed that of the players average somewhere around 1,000. Th e H erald found herself this past spring getting Last season’s 11-30 record was the seniors on the 1982 and ’83 Hurricane squads, only 15 study showed Miami’s average to be 730 based on a used to a new coach - Art Lambert - signal to the athletic department percent graduated. 1983 survey of 22 out of 27 freshmen. and a much more difficult schedule. that some change was needed. Lam­ Under coach Howard Schnellenberger, Miami It’s not that Miami is all that bad of a school academi­ She also found out that Lambert- bert, a former coach at Stanford, was graduated 25 percent of its players from 1979 through cally, either. It has a university-wide average of 1,028. coached teams do not name per­ hired, more scholarships were last year’s championship season. The College Football Only one player of the 22 surveyed had a score above manent captains. She would have awarded, and the schedule was Association’s most recent estimates say that the na­ the university wide average, punter Rich Tuten. Eleven had a reason to ease up for her final made much more difficult. Once tional graduation rate of football players stands some­ of the 22 had scores below the NCAA’s new minimum year, but instead is one of the most again, Matemowski was part of the where around 46.8 percent. This pair of figures of 700 for incoming freshmen (which will begin in improved players on the team. beginning of a volleyball program. certainly doesn’t speak too well for the relationship be­ 1986). Four of the 11 even had scores in the 500’s, the “When I first saw her in the spring, “My years here have been quite a tween academics and athletics at Miami. lowest being 524. I didn’t expect much from her, ” ad­ learning experience,” says Mater The Coral Gables, Fla., school wasn’t always this bad The conclusion one has to come to in looking at these mits Lambert, who came to Notre nowski. “The lesson I’ve learned is as far as academics are concerned, though. For the three scores is that Miami, in its recent recruiting, has gone Dame highly touted. “She appeared patience. You always feel like some­ seasons prior to 1979, the H erald study show ed a 50 after players of a lower academic standard than it had in to be a bit jaded about volleyball and thing’s missing when you anticipate percent graduation rate of Miami football players. The past years. Bill Richardson, director of admissions ad­ her experiences with it here. She that something will happen and it question to be asked, then, is whether a decline in ministration at Miami, gave indications of that when he may have been turned off by the way doesn’t. Now, there’s a lot of talk academics is a necessary evil to win a national champi­ told Greg Cote of the H erald , “The most important the program was constructed. I about playing USC and team s like onship. single factor in consideration (of a football recruit) is think she really wanted to win, but that in a few years. When I was a We have to look no further than our own football the fact the person is a great athlete ” the program wasn’t doing it. freshman, I was hoping that that team for that answer. Notre Dame, while not much of a Tell me where academics rate in comparison to ath­ “Yet, watching her do a lot this would come along while I was here. contender for the national crown in recent years, has letics at Miami. It is not overly wrong to recruit as spring, I saw that she had a great deal It’s forced me, as a player, to think had a grip on the top spot more than once without Miami does, with athletic ability placed above academic of athletic ability. I knew she could that volleyball isn’t everything.” academ ics suffering at all. ability, if they are graduating their players. But they play. My only question was whether What convinced Matemowski to In fact, Notre Dame has won the CFA’s post graduate are not, and therein lies Miami’s big fault. she would make the commitment.” w ork harder than ever over the sum ­ academic award each of the last two year’s for having In the record books, Miami will go down as last year’s Matemowski answered that ques­ mer was the arrival of Lambert. He the highest percentage of its football players graduate. national champion. While records such as this one may tion which a convincing, “Yes.” immediately made it clear that In the three years this award has been given out, Duke last forever, football careers do not. Many Miami players “During the spring, I thought for a nobody was assured of a starting won it the first year, Notre Dame the last two, and those will have little to fall back on once their careers are while that it would be so easy just to berth, but he also pointed out tha two schools will share in the award this year. over, while most of those at Notre Dame will at least take it easy and coast through my he was not going to play primaril Notre Dame’s graduation rate of its football players have a degree which means something. last year,” says Matemowski. “But I see JOSIE, page 12 runs in the 90 s these days. We know what Miami’s is. Who is the real national champion? realized that I’d hate myself if I did it.