Irish Extra - page 7

VOL XVIII, NO. 26 the independent student newspaper serv ing notrt dame and saint man FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1983 Senate gives OK for Lebanese aid Associated Press Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said the administration has WASHINGTON - The Senate failed to provide a clear definition of voted yesterday to permit President the purpose of having the Marines in Reagan to keep 1,600 Marines in Beirut. He said he hopes the ad­ Lebanon for up to 18 months, tur­ m in is tra tio n w ill d o so. i ning aside warnings that the United The Senate version of the resolu­ States may be headed for an un­ tion contains provisions, not declared war like the one in Viet­ adopted by the House, calling for the nam. president to report every three The vote was 54-46, with two months instead of every six months Democrats joining 52 Republicans and providing for speedy considera­ in approving the authorization tion of any later measures to bring sought by the GOP administration. the troops home. These could be ac­ The measure was passed by the cepted by the House or resolved in a House on Wednesday, but must be conference committee. returned there so that relatively Democrats voting for the exten­ minor differences between the two sion w e re Sens. E dw ard Z orin sky o f versions can be resolved. Nebraska and George Mitchell of The Senate turned down amend­ Maine. ments to shorten the time period to Sens. L o w e ll W eicker, R Conn., six months, to impose the timetable The Observer/Carol Gales Mark O. Hatfield, R Ore., and W il­ of 60 to 90 days spelled out in the liam Roth, R Del., joined 43 R eflecting th o u ^ts War Powers Act, and to restrict the Juniors Mark Melchior and Kerry Barnett Putting books aside fo r a while, the duo basks in Democrats in opposing it. Marines to the Beirut area. The six-month amendment was prefer the scenic outdoors to the confines o f the the library’s reflecting pool. Senate M a jo rity Leader H o w a rd H. defeated 62-38, with Sen. Charles library as the first round o f exams approaches. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said the ad­ Me. Mathias, R-Md., joining 37 ministration has no plans to expand Democrats in supporting the the mission of the Marines in Beirut, proposed reduction of the time Galvin Life Science Center slates but that adopting any of the amend­ lim it. ments would unravel the com­ Sen.Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., senior promise worked out with the Democrat on the Foreign Relations administration. Committee, led the fight for the $3 million addition for January Sen. Paul Tsongas, D Mass., whose shorter timetable, likening the lon­ amendment to restrict the Marines ger authorization to “an 18 month By AMY STEPHAN addition, it conflicts with zoning The building will be used for to Beirut was defeated 56-42, said its Gulf of Tonkin resolution." Copy Editor regulations. te aching purposes and research, said rejection “would cause many of us The Tonkin resolution, passed by The request for zoning variance Weinstein, but it w ill be completely to wonder what the mission really Congress in 1964, was relied upon Pending zoning approval, con­ w ill be considered “sometime next restricted to authorized students is." by successive administrations as jus­ struction on a S3 m illion addition to week," said Dedrick. If the zone and faculty members. The addition Baker, urging approval of the 18- tification for U.S. involvement in the Galvin Life Science Center should variance is not approved, he said, “w ill meet the demands of changing month extension, said he had “ grave war in Vietnam. It was referred to by begin in January, said Director of “we will have to go back and faculty and student interests,” he doubts” about the wisdom of sen­ critics of the compromise through­ Physical Plant Donald Dedrick. redesign the building and settle for said, stressing that the research cen­ ding the Marines to Lebanon, but out the four-day Senate debate. The addition, which has been in less than optimum." ter will be built for “absolute added, “They are committed, they “I would admit that a six-month the works for four years, w ill house The planned animal research cen­ flexibility.” are under fire, and it would be a Gulf of Tonkin resolution is not a the animal research center. It w ill ter is “absolutely incredible” said see GALVIN, page 5 tragic mistake if the Congress were good idea either, but it is a better meet expanded research needs and Weinstein, noting that the building to withdraw them.” idea,” Pell said. "constantly changing government w ill have special units for change of guidelines,” said Dr. Paul Weinstein, air, temperature and humidity con­ professor of biology. trol. “The physical environment w ill Author of hit TV series M*A*S*H The planned addition, which w ill be given very sophisticated atten­ be built onto the east side of the tio n ,” he said. building, extends too near to The two-story addition will reveals secrets behind production Juniper Rd. to meet current zoning provide 24,000 square feet of space regulations. Dedrick noted that or­ — nearly a 20 percent increase in By RAY FRONK Army tents, which were kept barren go to great lengths to hide and wait ganizers “didn’t believe as the build­ space for the Galvin Life Science News S ta ff until used in a scene, had no ceilings for the chance to “chop” one anoth­ ing was designed that zoning would Center. One story w ill be under­ and only one or two walls (except er, he said. be a problem." He added, however, ground and the other above ground, The secret behind the name “BJ” , the Swamp, the tent inhabited by the This continued until Morgan that since the road curves near the said Dedrick. a popular character on the hit televi­ series’ main characters, which had faked a heart attack when “attacked" sion series “M*A*S*H” , was revealed three). by Stiers, said Reiss. The crew then Wednesday night by author David About 35 people comprised the went through various phases of Real estate confusion Reiss. total M*A*S*H crew, which worked jokes involving water balloons, Reiss, addressing a ca p acity 12 hours a day, five days a week. whoopee cushions, and surgical crowd o f M*A*S*H fans, said that the According to Reiss, it took longer clamps secretly attached on each reigns in tavern district mysterious initials of Hawkeye’s than the usual three or four days to other’s gowns in the operating By MARGARET FOSMOE sidekick belong to Bill Jergenson, a shoot an episode when Alan Alda room . cameraman who the M*A*S*H crew d irecte d . When Reiss showed a blooper Managing Editor honored when he left the set. Unlike most television series, thefilm of mistakes, called “M*I*S*H Reiss o ffe re d o th e r tid b its o f triv ia M*A*S*H crew spent one day per M*A*S*H,” the auditorium echoed There is additional real estate confusion in the Five Points tavern about the M*A*S*H actors, revealing episode rehearsing and walking w ith laughter once again. district these days. that Gary Burghoff (Radar) is a through the scenes, allowing for in­ Harold Rowley, owner o f Corby’s Tavern, says he is negotiating for drummer and singer/songwriter, put by all involved, said Reiss. Reiss said the reality of M*A*S*H the purchase of the bookstore property recently leased by State Rep. and Larry Linville (Frank Bums) has The program included a slide accounts for its enduring popularity: B. Patrick Bauer, owner of Bridget McGuire’s Filling Station. an Aerospace Engineering degree presentation in which actors spoke The show realistically relates However, the bookstore property owner, Ben Schwartz of and designs, builds, and flies his own about their respective characters, feelings, emotions, and concerns Maumelle, Ark., says Rowley has never given him the impression that bi-planes. focusing on resemblances between that affect everyone. he is sincerely interested in the property. Reiss also revealed that, at the age their own personalities and those of “ If you want to call it negotiating . . .We have occasionally talked, of 12, Alan Alda (Hawkeye) was the characters that they portrayed. but it never got to the offering state,” said Schwartz. c rip p le d w ith p o lio , and ow es his life Laughter filled the auditorium as Schwartz told The Observer he would consider selling the to a nun named Sister Kinney who students viewed Corporal Max Klin­ property, but “ no one has made an offer.” cured Alda w ith what Reiss called, ger (Jamie Farr) in a collection of his He said he last spoke w ith Rowley early last week while he was in “radical therapy methods. ” best outfits. The M*A*S*H theme, South Bend. At that time Schwartz signed a parking agreement w ith Reiss started “An Evening of “Suicide is Painless,” was played Bauer. Under the lease, Bridget’s patrons have access to 13 parking M*A*S*H” with a history of the during slides of the entire M*A*S*H spaces on Schwartz’ Pandora Books property. series. M *A *S *H began as a b o ok o pera tio n. Rowley says he has paid for an appraisal of the property which written by a doctor who worked in Reiss described many practical valued the land at *85,000. “I plan to provide him (Schwartz) w ith a Korea in 1952, was then developed jokes that crew members played on copy of the appraisal soon,” he says. Then he plans to make Schwartz into a movie by 20th Century Fox, one another. Henry Morgan (Col. an offer on the land. and finally became a series which Potter) and David Ogden Stiers Rowley w ill only say he plans to establish “another commercial ' ran fo r eleven years on CBS. (Maj. Wincester) were notorious activity not related to liquor ” on the property if he purchases it. Over 240 M*A*S*H episodes were pranksters, who would often “ My interests have nothing to do w ith Corby’s Tavern or Bridget produced, said Reiss, 95 percent of “sneakup on” and “karate chop” M cG u ire ’s,” said R ow ley. David Reiss which were filmed indoors. The each other, said Reiss. They would The Observer Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 2 In Brief The errors of wise guys

T h e la w th a t re q u ire s all students receiving federal Talking to wise guys, like putting clean sheets on a finanical aid to comply w ith Selective Service requirements goes bed, is not fun. Bob Vonderheide into effect tomorrow. Male students between the ages of 18 and 22 My roommate swears that he’d rather burn in hell must submit a form to the financial aid office stating that they have than face a stack o f mattresses all needing sheets, and he News Editor registered with the Selective Service. Female students receiving likes w ise guys even less. federal aid must submit a form stating that they are not bound by The trouble with wise guys is that they violate the ______Inside Friday ______S elective Service laws. —The Observer basic requirement for social survival: It’s best to he as dumb as the next guy. Thus 1 have made it a point never to memorize way. The fast-food business tends to be suspicious of whether sine at zero equals one or zero because of a fear food which appeals to those who read more than menu left over from the seventh grade that if 1 do, somebody boards, and so I thought a dumb answer was in order. w ill beat me up for being a wise guy. I m ention all this because of a poll taken this summer One night in the heyday of junior high school, a T he P o lish g o ve rn m e n t in Warsaw indicted by The New York Times. The results showed that most bunch of us were discussing a trigonom etry test set for Americans think that Central America refers to Kansas Jacek Kuron and three other Solidarity advisers yesterday, but the next day. One boy whose physique we all admired or Oklahoma. The Times’ study also revealed that a vast reduced the charges, removing the threat of the death penalty. insisted that sine at zero equals one. Kuron, Adam Michnick,Zbigniew Romaszewski and Henryk Wujec m ajority of Americans have no idea which side the U.S. “ Not so,” said the smartest boy in the class from be­ were charged with preparing to overthrow the communist system, government supports in El Salvador or Nicaragua — hind his horn rimmed glasses. “The sine of zero equals even after Ronald Reagan has spent the better part o f his the official PAP news agency reported. If convicted, they face prison zero.” term harping about these sentences o f up to 10 years. They were arrested in 1982 on charges “Shlit up, you wise guy,” of trying, not merely preparing, to overthrow the system, for which issues. said the boy whose physique the maximum penalty is death. There was no indication whether A t firs t th is m ay sound like we all admired as he ground a case of Infectious there would be a similar reduction in charges against seven top the horn rimmed glasses American Ignorance. On Solidarity leaders awaiting indictment wjio are held on the same beneath his trig textbook. second thought, however, capital charge. They are Andrzej Gwiazda, Seweryn Jaworski, Karol That’s when I realized it’s admitting that you know all Modzelewski, Grzegorz Palka, Andrzej Rozplochowski, Marian smart to be dumb, and I’ve Jurczyk and Jan Rulewski. Kuron, Michnik, Romaszewski and Wujec about Central America may since worked hard to avoid were members of the Committee for Social Self-Defense, a small start some suspicious grum­ demonstrating any more in­ bling that maybe you know group of intellectual dissidents known as KOR for its Polish initials, telligence than absolutely more than you should. which disbanded at the Solidarity congress in September 1981. necessary. But it isn’t easy. And if you know some­ Kuron was an adviser to Lech Walesa during the strike wave during Education in general and thing about Central the summer of 1980 that resulted in formation of the independent college in particular have America, you probably labor federation Solidarity. He and the other members of his group made this quite a battle. know all about Chad too. If counseled the union during the 16-month of existence before the Professors want us to in­ so, you probably understand declaration of martial law, generally urging cautious policies. No crease our knowledge to a Cuba. And Afghanistan. And trial date was announced for the four men. — AP point of saturation, while we Poland. Soon, people will are try in g to be as d u m b as have you sitting right in the the next guy. The two middle of the Politburo. O n e o f th e m o s t co n se rva tive Republicans in processes are opposite — Having some knowledge the House said yesterday that President Reagan and his aides are lik e ru b b in g a ca t’s fu r the about Central America means that you know President "deluding themselves" by declaring the case closed over Interior w ro n g way. Reagan’s policies are a failure. You know that the U.S. Secretary James Watt. If Watt isn't fired, the administration w ill face a A delicate balance is needed. has looked at the region through East-West binoculars series o f embarrassing votes in Congress condemning him, said Rep. Last semester, for example, someone doing a public- for 20 years. And you know that as the U.S. sticks to this Newt Gingrich. Gingrich said he could see no "significant numbers" opinion poll called me. Just how much did I like perspective more and more, our policies are working of House supporters left behind Watt. But at the White House, McDonald’s McNuggets? A lot, I said. less and less. presidential aides continued to pronounce the issue settled over Then I was asked: "W ho was the first congressmen But before someone calls me a wise guy, remember W att’s description o f five advisers as “ a black ... a woman, two Jews ever elected speaker of the House during his first term? that the endless pursuit of poor foreign policy is dumb­ and a cripple.” "The Watt matter is behind us as far as the White (a) Henry Cabot Lodge (b ) Henry Clay (c) Henry Kis­ ness of high order, and being one who values such House is concerned," said presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, ec­ singer (d ) don’t know. dumbness, I commend the U.S. government for the de­ hoing recent comments from Reagan aides. They have said Reagan Not remembering much from my history classes, I gree of dumbness it has achieved in Central America. considers Watt's apology sufficient and w ill not seek his resignation answered “Kissinger.” Honestly, I should have After all, it’s smart to be dumb. And Reagan seems to At the Interior Department, Watt’s aides were not commenting on a answered (d) because just like 9,999 people out of know all about that. As for El Salvador, don’t ask me. published report that Watt considered his status so precariousjover 10,000, I really didn’t know. But revealing your ig­ Isn't it the name of a new trig function? the weekend that he had prepared a letter of resignation. They too norance can show a great deal of common sense, and attempted to close off further discussion, refusing to discuss the ex­ not wanting to be a wise guy, I gave the ridiculous The Observeris always looking fo r new talent. If traordinary no confidence resolutions in the House and Senate. Both answer. you are interested in newspaper writing or measures call for Reagan to fire Watt. “ We are not commenting fur­ Sure, sure, the pollster wouldn’t have beaten me up newspaper production, stop up at The Observer ther," said Doug Baldwin, W att’s chief spokesman. T see no further for being a wise guy, but he might very well have office on the 3rd floor o f the LaFortune Student purpose to be made by commenting on an issue the president has retaliated by hurting the McNuggets market in some Center. said is closed." But Gingrich became the latest Republican to desert Watt, sending the president a letter yesterday declaring, "W att’s sick joke is a slur on m illions of Americans. Retaining him in office clearly The New Owners of the Ice House Present implies an indifference to or insensitivity about fundamental human i i i _ i i i d e ce n cy." — 2AP The Observer The 6.05 Special Prime Rib and Crab Legs A 6 oz. cut of our choice, aged prime rib and 6 oz. of split snow crab legs. Includes choice of potato or fresh vegetable, salad bar, soup and Of Interest fresh, hot bread. Composition Editor...... Jeff Available 5 - 6:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday C omposition Assistant ...... Mike ■ — Noon until 9 p.m. on Sunday Layout Staff...... Mary and Susan House No Coupons Please | Typesetters...... Ted Do re ^RESTAURANT News E d ito r ...... :...... Sullivan 1 0 0 C e n te r F*or reservations call 259-9925 m------m------i ------«------. ------»------O c t. 2 is R e sp e ct L ife S u n d a y , a day of fasting C opy E d ito r ...... H arrington -A-_____ 1_____ and prayer. Masses w ill celebrate Respect Life Sunday and a Rosary Sports Copy E ditor...... Jo e w ill w il held at the Grotto at 9:30 p.m. — The Observer Features Copy E ditor...... Jo e Who? E ditorials Layout...... Jo e Daddy Science Layout...... I dont know Features Layout...... I dont know N D Day Editor ...... I do n t know All-You-Can -Eat A n e w C am pU S g ro u p exploring social justice in SMC Day E ditor ...... 1 dont care A d D e s ig n Some business major Latin America, the Student Organization for Latin America, w ill spon­ Photographer...... Jo e Kodak sor a three part lecture series analyzing the roles of the Catholic Brunch G uest Appearances Beleagured Math Church and the United States in the region. Rev. Michael Colonnese Major, Herb the Backgammon King and begins the scries tonight. Colonnese directs the Commitment The Nauseated Ulcer Kid On Sundays, it’s Brunch at the Marriott Progam — an ecumenical group in Mexico that resettles refugees Every Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., enjoy from El Salvador. His talk at 7:30 in the Center for Social Concerns is Brunch at the Marriott. A stupendous buffet of on “ A Great 20th Century Human Tragedy: The Refugee Situation in omelettes, waffles, and bagels, plus seafood, salads, Central America." The other lectures w ill take place on Monday and cheeses, fruits, assorted hot entrees and vegetables. T hursday. — The Observer Tbp your meal off with an array of mouth-watering desserts. BOTTOMLESS glass of Champagne The Observer(USPS 598 920) is Tb add to your pleasure, there's published Monday through Friday live entertainment too. All forserved 12:30 - 2:30 p.m I no additional charge) and on home football Saturdays, $9.95 for adults, $4.95 for Weather except during exam and vacation periods The Observeris published children under 12. by the students of Notre Dame and For reservations, please call - Saint Mary s College Subscriptions 234"2000 may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by writingThe Observer. P O Box Q, Notre SOUTH BEND Dame, Indiana 46556 AVimott S u n n y a n d w a rm to d a y with a high in the low 8 0 s. The Observeris a member of HOTEL Clear and cool tonight. Low in the mid 50s. Mostly sunny and warm The Associated Press. Aii tomorrow. High in the low to mid 80s. —AP reproduction rights are reserved 123 N. St. Joseph Street, South Bend, Indiana 46601 The Observer Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 3 SMC Hunger Coaltition raises more than $4,300 in first independent year By HELEN LUCAITIS awareness; our goal is to help stu­ a Staff Reporter dents to become more sensative to 8 the suffering and to help students The Saint Mary’s World Hunger discover ways to reach out to help Coalition raised over $4,300 last th e p o o r.” year, its first year as an independent “This year we will focus on organization geared to help fight increasing awareness of Central world hunger. America and the role the U.S. Saint Mary’s split from the Notre government plays in it with world Dame World Hunger Coalition last hunger," said Anne Gallagher, the fall because "there was not much coalition’s educational commis­ participation on the part of Saint sioner. Mary’s students since most of the ac­ The coaliton is now planning for tivities were held at Notre Dame," the Oxfam fast to be held on Novem­ said Saint Mary’s General Coor­ ber 17. Activities planned for that day dinator Jackie Meluch. “Now we can include Masses to start and end the meet more often and get more ac­ day, and a “break fast" supper complished." consisting of soup and bread. The World Hunger Coalition is a Election Day The Observer/Carol Gales group of students and faculty mem­ Other activities planned for this Farley freshman Sylvia Elixavide votes on an placed before Farley residents yesterday called fo r bers working together to alleviate year include various speakers and amendment to her dorm ’s constitution under the changing the date o f ha ll elections to avoid a con­ hunger and increase awareness of films, a mini retreat in February, a supervision o f m onitor Kay Wig ton. The proposal flic t w ith the Resident Assistant selection period. h u nge r and p o ve rty. display from the Catholic Relief Service on world hunger, and the “Now we are structurally inde­ W ednesday Lental fast. pendent, but we are still very active with Notre Dame’s group. Now we “There is so much going in the Kremlin continues anti-U.S. stance, just have a lot more student involve­ world concerning hunger, and even ment," said Sister Mary Turgi, the though we are just a small group, I coalition's advisor. "We emphasize feel we are successfully making a attacks American nuclear policy educating students on world suffer­ contribution by exposing problems Associated Press the United States and its allies of night, indicating Andropov wanted ing. Just raising money is not to the Saint Mary’s community,” said “conducting a policy of militarism to assure that his Wednesday state­ enough. The solution to the world Colleen Flynn, the coalition’s MOSCOW — The Kremlin kept and military dictate, flouting the ment through Tass would receive hunger problem is in increasing spiritual commissioner. up its offensive against the Reagan standards of international law and undiluted world attention. administration yesterday, releasing morals and resorting to most shame­ “ I d o n 't th in k you c o u ld easily fin d the second harsh anti-U.S. statement ful provocations.” something comparable in the recent 83S in two days from President Yuri V. “These forces seek to poison thepast carrying the signature of the A ndropov. international climate and create an general secretary," one well- In a statement issued through the atmosphere of distrust and enmity in informed NATO diplomat said of the official Tass news agency on Wed­ interstate relations. Theirs is an ad­ A n d ro p o v statem ents. nesday, the Soviet leader charged ICS.. venturistic, criminal policy. It is Although Andropov’s name gave that the Reagan administration was fraught with the danger of nuclear the Wednesday statement on the le\?0>r%cse-str>le •o s behaving in a way that raised ques­ conflict and jeopardizes all peoples, Korean plane extra weight, the tions about its pledge not to start a their life, their security and their diplomat said “ I think it is significant 7z%St-V»CS nuclear war. He also reiterated offi­ free do m ," he said. that the tone (Andropov has cial statements blaming the United He made those remarks Wednes­ adopted) is not sharper than what i f o Sf-Vtfj-c b sz*v»£>w>»cJjcs States for the Soviet attack on a day during a meeting with South has been p u b lish e d already as the of­ II Z88-?639 South Korean airliner. Yemen leader All Nasser Muham­ ficial Soviet position since the Then yesterday, Tass carried an mad. But Tass did not report the downing of the South Korean air­ Andropov statement that accused meeting or the remarks until last lin e r.” Another Western diplomat called the Andropov statement “incredibly SENIORS!!! tough" but said he could not spell Douglas Niedt out Andropov’s intent. Please don’t forget your Classical Guitarist “He’s coupled these extremely Senior Portrait Appointments. In concert at harsh words with a very sincere and reasoned call for peace on Earth and Century Center has been extremely careful not to Wednesday, October 25 shut the door on Reagan’s proposals," he said. “You could read \\0 ^ this both ways — Do it our way or else. Or, we are ready to talk serious­ Spots are still available., c ly about improving relations."’ \o V d d A third diplomat suggested the call 239-5185 right away g_____ Soviet leader was trying to frighten the West Germans into opposing the planned NATO deployment of 572 American Pershing 2 and cruise missiles beginning in December. The Kremlin clearly believes it a job, a career, a future... suffered greatly in the eyes of the world over its rocket attack on the The telecommunications industry is growing at a record South Korean airliner, which pace. Spiraling transportation costs and the dissolu­ crashed with 269 people on board. tion of the traditional boundaries between voice and data technologies are two of the factors responsible 100 Center for that growth. To keep pace with the industry, Tellabs 259-9926 is expanding its Engineering staff. Tellabs is one of the leading independent suppliers of equipment to the telecommunications industry. If you are a graduating engineer who is interested in design­ ing state-of-the-art voice and data communications - v xo ^ s products — products like our digital echo canceller, statistical multiplexers, and microprocessor-controlled selective signaling systems, we have a place for you. On October 11,1983, our representatives will conduct interviews and tell you about our excellent starting salaries, cash profit sharing, comprehensive health insurance package, and full tuition reimbursement program. Sign up through your campus Engineering Placement Office. If you happen to miss us, you may send your resume directly to Tellabs, attention Mr. Tellabs, Inc. Bob Pastiak. 4951 Indiana Avenue Open Lisle, Illinois 60532 (312) 969-8800 5pm, Tues.-Sat. IS tellabs 7pm, Sunday The Observer Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 4 Pilots of Continental Airline union vote to join flight attendant strike Associated Press a.m. CDT yesterday and vowed to Hicks was out of the office and un­ stay off the job until a “satisfactory available later yesterday to HOUSTON — Executives of the back to work agreement is comment on the possible effect of Continental Airlines pilots’ union negotiated," said Gary Thomas, a the flight attendants’ strike. voted yesterday to strike along with spokesman for Continental pilots in Pilot’s association spokesman flight attendants, but the financially H ouston. John Mazor said if a full strike were crippled carrier predicted that most Thomas said the decision by Con­ called, it would be “a strike by of the pilots now working would tinental pilots was referred to the everyon e .” remain on the job. executive council of the Air Line Ralph Harkenrider, executive ad­ Continental said that despite the Pilots Association in hopes that the ministrator of the Allied Pilots As­ pilots’ strike it would continue council would take action in sup­ sociation, which represents 4,000 operating as it has since Tuesday, port of the strike. pilots who fly for American Airlines, when it resumed some flights after Continental airlines is "fully said that union has not decided filing for bankruptcy court protec­ prepared to operate" in case of a whether to take any action. tion from creditors on Saturday. pilots’ strike, "as we have been Pilots for 47 airlines, including expecting this reaction by the union A resolution adopted by pilots of Continental, debated grounding all leadership," said airline spokesman Continental, formerly the nation’s planes to call attention to a “disease Bruce Hicks. eighth largest airline, charged the G rass carpet ob*™ wciroi plaguing the industry ” Flight attendants also voted un­ carrier with implementing unsafe A touch o f Irish green w ill be added to the new m all soon when Halting flights of most of the na­ animously Wednesday to strike Con­ emergency work rules and trying to dozens o f bundles o f sod are rolled out. The bundles were piled on tion's jetliners for "a day or two" tinental tomorrow, but left the door break the union. The company has the sidewalks outside LaFortune Centeryesterday as the m all nears would give a message "to the open for a settlement, said Marilyn denied those charges. completion. government and to the public” that Wade, of the Union of Flight Atten­ the industry is in economic trouble dants in Los Angeles. because of airline deregulation, the About 30 percent of the 2,800 executive council of the Air Line flight attendants are working, said Pilots Association said. The 47- Darenda Hardy, head o f the Union of the somrleJT .computer /pcciali/t/ member group includes a member Flight Attendants in Houston. Michigan, South Bond (219) 234-5002 from each airline whose pilots are Hardy said new wages and work ^ 0 401 North #Wchi| covered by the association. rules were “unreasonable" and said A panel of Continental pilot union the company was "totally disman­ At COMPUTE* SPECIALISTS, we consider disk executives called the strike for 2 tling the seniority system." drives, monitors, interfaces, and applications soft­ ware o$ standard, not optional extra cost add­ ons. Everything required to make the computer do everyday tasks is included. The KAYPtOis a com­ T onight! plete system. norm 2 ACOfTOlO M*A*S*H '1595 *2795 D a n c e w e e n Chautauqua - Friday 9:00 $ 1 . 0 0 PLAY WITH THE STARS

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A Converse LA '84'" Trainer B. Converse All Star" C. Converse Fast Break* Nylon & suede jogger. Canvas hi cut Nylon & leather basketball Reg. $23.99-$24.99. basketball sneaker. sneakers. Reg. $39.99 & $34.99. AND MANY MORE Men's & women's sizes. Reg. $19.99. Men's sizes. Men's sizes. Student Discounts Stop in to Reserve $30™ $26lo No Deposit with Notre Dame or St. Mary’s ID HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:00am - 5:00pm Morse has a winning line-up o f stiffs Sat. 9:00am -12:00 noon The Converse stars. Whether you're a spectator or participant. Converse shoes Extended Hours for Halloween are high scorers. Now on sale morse Scottsdale Mall at winning values. South Bend The Observer Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 5 First father/daughter weekend begins today By REBECCA HETLAND run, said Drake. News S ta ff A speaker series and a pre-game tailgater are also planned for tom or­ Fathers of St. Mary’s seniors w ill row. According to Drake, the pre- invade what was once a mot­ game tailgater w ill be at 2 p.m. in the her/daughter tradition as the the Haggar College Center and will College’s first father/daughter feature a wide variety of food and weekend gets underway with a beverages. Following the tailgater, cocktail party at the Marriott at 8 the ND-Colorado game will be to n ig h t. shown on the newly-puchased wide­ Saint Mary’s Senior Class Vice screen TV in Haggar. President Denise Drake explained A father/daughter Mass w ill be that the father/daughter weekend held at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Church originated as part of her campaign of Loretto, followed by a farewell platform last spring. Since her elec­ brunch in the lower-level dining tion, Drake has worked to imple­ hall, said Drake. ment this plan. Drake serves as chairwoman for One hundred and eight fathers of the event. Her co organizers are Saint Mary’s seniors are expected to Diane Turley, Eilleen Ryan, Jean participate in the weekend, which Brown, Kathleen Casey, Lindy Thill, opens with tonight’s cocktail and Maura Keyes, and Jane Baeke. Each hot hors d’ourves party, according co-organizer is in charge of one of to Drake. the weekend’s activities. The Father/Daughter Sports Fes­ Drake noted that the Marriott tiv a l w ill take place to m o rro w . Fes­ Hotel offered a special discount to The Observer/Carol Gales tival activities include tennis golf, fathers participating in the event. Entree surprise swimming, racquetball, and a 5K Also instrumental in keeping the Chris M artin hesitates while choosing from ham, and macaroni and cheese were among the participation fee at $18 were dona­ the vast array o f culinary delights displayed at selections aw aiting hungry Domers at yesterday’s tions from United Beverage and the South D ining Hall, while servers Mike Kennedy d in n e r. free use of the Haggar College Cen and Lori Meiskey look on. Swedish meatballs, ND professor er, said Drake. ‘united faith, intellectualisrri By JOHN MCGREEVY News S ta ff CORKTOWNE

English Professor Frank O’Malley, who taught at Notre Dame for more than 40 years, was instrumental in INC. the movement uniting Catholicism and intellectualism from the ’30s to the ’70s, a Wisconsin history profes­ 1841 UTH BENCFAVE. sor said last night. State Road 23, V* mile west of Martin’s Supermarket In a lecture sponsored by the American Catholic Studies Seminar, Professor Arne Spar argued that O’Malley was a “representative figure of Catholic revivalist thought Crown Royal BEER between 1930 and I960.” 750 ML Spar, a professor at Northland Col­ Ballentine 24 cans_____ 4 .9 9 lege in Ashland, Wis., said O’Malley, through his teaching and writing, HamnfS ^24 cans::: 5 .5 9 was able to synthesize Catholic 10.49 tradition and help develop a new in­ Pabst24 cans ____ 6 .6 9 tellectual pattern. O’Malley had a Popov Vodka “totality of vision and an integrated Budweiser 7.29 view. He brought philosophy, Lowenbrau a*nr bomi. s_8.99 literature and theology together in 5 7.86 his w ritin g s ,” said Spar. A re n o w n e d English teacher at the E & J Brandy University from 1933 to 1974, Bud Light 6-16 oz ______2.59 O’Malley’s teaching reflected his Budweiser or personal philosophy, Spar said, ad­ ding that O’Malley urged Catholic 50m 5.99 Bud Light Quart 7 6 lay people, particularly intellectuals, to avoid the separation of faith and Fleshman Gin career. “O’Malley thought Christian assumptions expanded the imagina­ KEGS tion, not stifling it. He urged Cat­ Old Style FitisunuNirv 75L 8.95 holics to integrate their faith with V2 Barrel-.. their entire life, not simply one Bacardi Rum B!atzcr p a rt.” 1.75 l Goebels . . . Galvin 11.48 V2 Barrel. . . Clan MacGregor B u d Barrel... 22.00 continued from page I Scotch p'jMftMr» 1.75 L A renovation has allowed the current facility to be used without Carlo Rossi4 L 4.99 violation, but w ith constantly chang­ 10.99 ing guidelines. Weinstein said Notre 750 m l Dame “can no longer use the cur­ v.o. Riunite .... 2.69 rent facility without risking viola­ 1.75 L Inglenook 1.5 L tion. If we are to continue as a Chabllsh, Rhine, O Q O modem research and teaching Rose, Burgundy...... U.OO facility, we must meet guidelines.” The building will include, an 14.99 Richards Wild .1 a a automatic watering system; special: Wolfschmidt Vodka Irish Rose750 ML ...... 1.0 9 easily-sanitized floors; cage and bed­ ding washing facilities; a quarantine area for newly-arrived animals; and M&R Asti 7.99 an air filtering system that w ill allow 75L 9.99 for 15 changes of air per hour. Dedrick said that the addition Price should take 14 to 15 months to com­ to plete. The addition was designed by 1 0 /4 /8 3 Ellerbe and Associates, who also 277-6805 G designed the Galvin Life Science building and the new faculty office b u ild in g . Viewpoint Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 6 Credits for living off-campus

Every Christmas, hundreds of senior class and scattered members Within two weeks, One and television and of course, the coveted would encourage more students to Notre Dame students take part in the of other classes. The decision threw Two,(their names respectively) HBO Showtime guide. For the move O-C and thus the housing urban plunge experience. This is an me into a house already occupied by were stolen from our front porch. It motto of our neighborhood, as problem would be solved. Alas, the experience in which the par four different types of insects and was a sad day in our house, but even quoted from our fine O-C newslet­ ease in dealing with university af­ two species of rodents. I felt as if I sadder, what are we to do with the ter, rings out loud and clear. “What’s fairs. was the intruder. ten pound bag of Cycle 1? However, mine is mine and what’s yours is Becoming part of the South Bend T. Burke But these friendly little creatures I'm sure when November rolls m in e .” community has provided an ex­ were no match for five or six roach around and m oney is as scarce as an Another amazing fact about living posure to less than suburban living bomhs and a few strategically eighty degree day, the bag will off-campus is that attending class has To seek out, identify and destroy the ______Just a thought located mouse traps. After the fog quickly disappear become habit forming. You come to many life forms that crawl from the cleared, we humans moved in. A profession that I’m sure many campus and what else is there to do woodwork has become a daily With most of my housemates in off campus students will become b u t go to class. pastime. Locking the door and w in­ ticipants return to poverty striken agreement, we decided to obtain very efficient in is moving. It is a So why doesn’t the University of­ dows has crept back into routine, areas of their home town and im­ two puppies that would grow in the given that over every break, our fer one credit to those students who and cooking has provided more en­ merse themselves in an alien way of camaraderie of our house, protect house will be broken into and select this lifestyle? I suggest that the tertainment than food. But you can’t life. I can relate to this lifestyle, you us, and, more realistically, provide a looted. So w h at can w e d o about it? urban plunge format be followed beat off campus living w ith a stick. see, 1 live on Corby Blvd. bit of entertainment. Well, I guess Nothing but empty the house of any­ and at the end of this semester, we Besides, how many dorms have an The decision to move off-campus we didn’t realize what kinds of thing that we wish to retain owner­ submit a paper detailing our ex­ inverted martini glass painted on placed me amongst about half o f the neighbors we were up against. ship of. Take out the stereos, guitars, periences. An offer of this nature th e ir fro n t door. John Paul II and the U. S. Catholic

The gap between Rome and the U.S. Cath­ That John Paul chose sexuality as a topic is protested plans to develop the MX. Their ac­ ments for their nuclear missiles and economic olic church is widening these days. O r at least not surprising. The United States is a modern tions on behalf of peace have earned them injustice, though he often speaks out against the Pope seems to think so. Sodom. That John Paul sees sexuality as world respect, and B e m a rd in , the Einstein anyone who questions official teaching on W orried about the buffet-style attitude of A m e rica ’s w o rst moral problem, on the other Peace Prize. They have correctly identified authority and sexuality? U.S. Catholics, John Paul instructed several hand, is a bit disturbing. the n u cle a r issue as the preeminent moral His insistence that Jesus envisioned an all­ bishops to lay down the law on contraception, Sexual morality is a difficult subject to p ro ble m . male priesthood is one such example. While teach. Some of Christianity’s greatest The bishops are also beginning to think there may be good reasons for not ordaining theologians have had a myopic, if not warped, about capitalism and economic injustice. women (though I wish somebody would find understanding of sexuality. Many Catholics, Though the Church has tended to criticize one)John Paul cannot pretend to understand Keith Picher alienated by Paul's Humana

invite him. It seems Mr. Dziedzic is more up­ Craft article set that Miss Craft has "made it” and that he has not, than that she was wrong in her law­ To the e d ito r: suit. David Dziedzic’s marvelous article of Sep­ The w riter then states that the very nature tember 21 imaginatively presented the plight of the visual media discriminated against her of Christine Craft, the news anchor who has as a person, not as a woman. Thus, a lt people recently garnered attention for her resigna­ should pass the acid test o f physical attractive­ tion from KMBC because of sex discrimina­ ness if they want to he on television. In tion. Despite Dziedzic’s lack of sensitivity, response to this, I would simply point to Wal insight, or accuracy, we must applaud his ef­ ter Cronkite or Roger Mudd: excellent forts to explain the matter to us. His article newscasters both, but by no means eye­ proves that there are some people who w ill catching ( Do I detect a double standard?). never remain silent when given the oppor­ The editor’s statement that “there are many tunity to parade their limitations. Bravo, inequities in the business of television news” David. is quite true. However, those who defend a Again and again, we hear arguments which flawed system on the rationale that "We can’t attempt to ratonalalize sex discrimination. In do anything about it” are useless at best, but his editorial, Dziedzic puts overwhelming em­ dangerous at worst. If people do not realize phasis on Miss Craft’s new-found fame. He that someone who has been discriminated points out her many t.v. appearances, and he against is a v ic tim th e n w h o w ill s tic k up fo r us even goes so far as to remind us that this the next time our "packaged ” society decides woman (who w o n her lawsuit, by the way) that any one o f us is no longer attractive? Why makes over $4,000.00 per lecture. Is this bother defending the oppressed? By Mr. ridiculous? Perhaps it is, but then so is a Dziedzic’s thinking, even when you’re right, professional ballplayer when he makes m il­ you’re wrong. Fortunately for us, though, lions a year to play a kid's game, or a convicted thinking of a n y kind seems to be in a short political conspirator when he gets thousands supply at the editor’s office. to speak at a university foolish enough to Timothy Eigo

Editorial Board Department Managers Editor-in-Chief ...... David Dziedzic B o x y , Notre Dame. IN 4 6 5 5 6 (-’I'D 2.19 5.10.1 Managing E ditor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business M anager Daniel O ’Hare The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Executive E d ito r...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... Alex Szilvas versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect News E d ito r ...... Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as ac News E d ito r Mark Worscheh Composition Manager Suzanne La Croix curalely and as objectively as possible. I nsigncd editorials represent the opinon of a Saint M ary’s E ditor ...... Anne M'offasfyf'sRi Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto m ajority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Features Editor Sarah Ham ilton System M an a g e r Kevin Williams the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the community, Photo E d ito r ...... Scott Bower and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters is encouraged S ports E d ito r ...... Michael Sullivan Founded November 3, 1966 The Observer Friday, September 30,1983 - page 7

Freshmen and sophomores make future bright at wide out positions By STEVE LABATE "Basically I want to, day to day, get better, and Sports writer learn a little bit more,” says M iller. “As the weeks go on, I feel myself improving, and I’m happy with “ I th in k it depends o n th e a ttitu d e o f each one o f myself improving, but I’ll never be satisfied with the young men as to how far they w ill go and how m yself.” far they w ill help Notre Dame go,” explains Notre Perhaps the reason why M iller’s self-imposed Dame receivers coach Mike Stock. performance standards are high is because so The young men that Stock speaks so highly o f are much is expected of him. Like Herschel Walker, freshmen Alonzo Jefferson and Alvin M iller, and Marcus DuPree, and Eric Dickerson, Alvin M iller is sophomores Mike Haywood and M ilt Jackson. a Parade Magazine Prep Player of the Year selec­ These four men as a group epitomize the strength tio n . of Gerry Faust's last two raids of the high school “ I guess there’s a lot o f talent in us all but I guess g ridiro ns. it is a matter of position,” comments the freshman. The highlights of Alvin M iller’s high school “ I really d o n ’t feel any e xtra pressure at all. T he o n ­ career in Kirkwood, Missouri have been men­ ly pressure on me is from myself.” tioned so many times that they need not be Another freshman making waves on the depth repeated here. B u t it is enough to say th a t th is T on y chart is Alonzo Jefferson. However, one look at him Hunter like receiver possesses all the talent and is enough to tell you that he does not fit the ability needed to join the All American company of prototype image of a receiver like M iller does. On­ Jim Seymour, Jack Snow, Tom Gatewood, and Pete ly 5-9 and 172 pounds, it is a wonder that he can Demmerle before he concludes his career at Notre catch the ball at all. But to borrow a line from Mick Dame. Jagger, Jefferson is practiced in the art of decep­ “Alvin has the innate tools and skills necessary tio n . for ultimate stardom,” says Stock. “ He’s right now "Often times a receiver’s height is a disad­ finding his way into the system. He’s just right now vantage, often times it is not, ” says Stock. “ I think in feeling comfortable w ith the things he’s asked to his case, he uses his tools to the utmost.” do.” “Given more time and experience, and Jefferson sees the situation the same way. keeping his spirits and confidence up, I think he “ I think my size is an advantage at times,” Jeffer­ has the chance to be just a tremendous receiver at son explains. “ It helps in terms o f getting to spots Notre Dame.” where guys can’t see me.” M iller had his finest game of his young career in Size aside, Jefferson can catch a football. the “ Saturday Night Massacre” at Miami last week. However, despite his good early performances, he Although he caught only one pass for 25 yards, signs of his potential abounded. see KIDS, page 8

Mike Haywood Flanker M ilt Jackson Flanker

A trip to the mountains ND looks to head Buffs off at pass, get back to some winning ways

By CHUCK FREEBY row ’s contest w ith a strained knee, and the Sports W riter Irish offensive line still is not at full strength, due to the recurring knee problems of tackle So here you are in the ninth. Mike Shiner. Two men out and three men on. Nevertheless, the Irish must solve their of­ Nowhere to look but inside fensive woes. The unit which put 52 points on Where we a ll respond to pressure. the board against Purdue has not scored in its last six quarters. Freshman quarterback Steve W hile Billy Joel certainly didn’t have the B e u e rle in cam e o ff the bench at M ia m i and d id Notre Dame football team on his mind when such an impressive job that Faust is consider­ he wrote these lyrics, they certainly are ap­ ing giving him the starting nod tomorrow propriate words for Coach Gerry Faust and his over Blair Kiel. Whoever starts at quarterback Fighting Irish this week. Combine the facts w ill spend a lot of time handing off to running th at the Iris h have stu m b le d to a 1-2 start, that backs Allen Pinkett, Mark Brooks, and Chris the sidelines have been piling up w ith injured Smith. Pinkett has averaged 92 yards a game in players, and that Colorado seems rejuvenated the first three contests, while Brooks and w w ith a 2-1 start and it seems the Iris h m ay have Smith have averaged just under five yards a their hands full when they come onto Folsom carry. Field in B o u ld e r to m o rro w fo r a 2:30 p.m . EST W hile the Irish have had problems scoring kickoff. the Buffaloes have put a plethora of points on First of all, the Irish desperately need a win the board in their first three games, averaging to keep their slim hopes of a bowl bid alive. a shade under 29 points per contest. The Buf­ Following losses to Michigan State and Miami, faloes ride the arm o f quarterback Steve Vogel, Faust and his players have come under fire a junior from Colorado Springs. Vogel has fro m students and fans alike, b u t th e th ird year .completed 37 of 67 passes this year for 532 Irish coach remains optimistic. “ I still think yards and five to u ch d o w n s, and like s to th ro w we can have a good season,” comments Faust. to speedy sophomores Loy Alexander and “ But we’ve got to get things going again. ” Ron Brown. Alexander has hauled in 16 tosses For the offense, getting things going w ill befor 208 yards this year from his split end posi­ made more difficult this week, as injuries to tion, while Brown is the Buffs’ big-play threat, key performers have provided another catching a ,f^-y^tp/icdow n pass last week obstacle for Faust and his staff to overcome. against Oregon State. Tailback Greg Bell is out for the season after All this means that an Irish defense which refracturing the ankle which sidelined him in see BUFFS, page 8 1982. Flanker M ilt Jackson w ill miss tomor- X COLORADO Friday, > September 30,1983 - page 8

Your TV Guide When the Irish line up on offense

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE COLORADO DEFENSE POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL LT 93 Vince Rafferty 6-4 245 Sr. SE 24 Joe Howard 5-9 171 Jr. 92 Chuck Mikel 6-2 225 Sr. 3 Alonzo Jefferson 5-9 172 Fr. NG 91 Don Muncle 6-2 220 Jr. OT 65 Greg Gollc 6-7 263 Sr. 97 Chuck Hill 6-0 220 Jr. 72 John Askm 6-6 261 Fr. RT 96 George Smith 6-3 259 Jr. QG 54 Tim Scannell 6-4 270 So. 88 Scott Martin 6-5 235 Sr. 73 Jerry Weinle 6-3 248 Sr. LB 54 Sandy C 63 Mike Kelley 6-5 269 Jr. Armstrong 6-1 226 Sr. 62 Ron Plantz 6-4 266 So 50 Dan McMillen 6-4 220 So. SG 79 Nell Maune 6-5 278 Sr. LB 55 Don Fairbanks 6-3 222 So. 53 Tom Doerger 6-5 272 So 39 Tim Lancelot 6-1 217 So ST 75 Larry Williams 6-6 284 Jr. LB 51 Terry Irvin 6-1 203 Sr. 76 Mike Perrino 6-5 271 So. 45 Marty Cone 5-11 205 Sr. TE 82 Mark Bavaro 6-4 246 So. LB 52 Wayne Carroll 6-3 200 Jr. 85 Brian Behmer 6-6 218 Jr. 81 Dave Alderson 6-2 221 Sr. OB 5 Blair Kiel 6-1 206 Sr. LC 44 Clyde Riggins 5-10 183 Sr. 7 Sieve Beuerlein 6-3 195 Fr. 29 Solomon Wilcots 5-11 170 So. FB 32 Chris Smith 6-2 231 Jr. SS 31 Jeff Donaldsoh 6-4 214 Sr. 35 Mark Brooks 6-3 228 Jr. 37 Tony Rettig 5-9 190 Sr. TB 20 Allen Pinkett 5-9 184 So. WS 7 Kent Davis 6-2 261 Jr. 33 Hiawatha Fran 10 John Nairn 6-1 170 Fr. Joe Howard cisco 5-10 185 Fr. RC 22 Victor Scott 5-10 192 Sr. FL 6 Milt Jackson 6-0 181 So. 20 Alvin Rubalcaba 5-9 175 Jr. Split end 1 Mike Haywood 5-11 176 So P 34 Allan Braun 6-2 190 Jr. K 4 Mike Johnston 5-11 185 Sr. 25 Dave DeLine 6-0 155 Fr. 8 John Carney 5-10 170 Fr.

When the Buffs

continued from page 7 “And his speed is very deceptive beca line up on offense stride. He covers a lot of ground becaud has not enjoyed the team’s 1-2 start. runs,” concludes Stock. “ It has been frustrating for me because I have not Just as Jackson appears to be co m in g it been able to contribute to the team as much as 1 would w ill be fo rce d to sit o u t due to a knee spr lik e to. a 16-yard completion against Miami. He NOTRE DAME DEFENSE COLORADO OFFENSE E 55 Mike Gollc 6-5 251 Jr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL “ I am shocked about the team’s slow start, but we do doubtftil for the Colorado game. 56 Robert Banks 6-5 235 Fr. SE 5 Loy Alexander 5-11 173 So. have a good football team, and there are a lot of t good For Mike Haywood, this season has be FT 77 Tim Marshall 6-4 257 Jr. 89 Hugo Nevarez 5-11 186 So. players here. I enjoy watching talent, but I am after disappointment. He has been forced to 94 Mike Griffin 6-4 235 Fr. LT 77 Mike SylWster 6-3 263 Sr. some of the glory I had in high school. 1 think all the slide to 1-2 from the sidelines due to a t NT 38 Jon Autry 6-2 246 Sr. 74 Randy Hogbin 6-3 257 Sr. 96 Wally Kleine 6-8 272 Fr. LG 63 Junior III 6-1 254 Jr. freshmen all.” Monday in practice, Haywood reinjured CT 78 Mike Gann 6-5 256 Jr. 75 Craig Beverly 6-0 245 Sr. Also c o m p e tin g fo r th e ir share o f th e g lo ry are sopho­ but he w ill supposedly be ready for actit 92 Greg Dingens 6-5 257 So C 61 Steve Heron 6-2 225 Sr. more roommates M ilt Jackson and Mike Haywood. The te rno o n . LB 37 Rick Naylor 6-3 227 Sr. 57 Joe McCreary 6-4 265 Fr. two men are similar in many ways. Their physical at­ “ Mike Haywood has good speed, quii 43 Rick DiBernardo 6-3 228 So RG 64 Shaun Beard 6-0 250 Jr. LB 58 Tony Furjanlc 6-2 231 So. 73 Derek Weisner 6-5 240 Sr. tributes are almost identical. Not only do they both aggressive hard nosed player who is ve 47 Tom Murphy 6-2 219 Sr RT 70 John Firm 6-1 266 Sr hover around six feet, but both weigh 170 pounds and re ce ive r as w e ll as a tou gh b lo c k e r — a f LB 49 Mike Kovaleski 6-2 210 Fr. 79 Pat Ryan 6-3 259 Fr. possess the speed and hands needed to excel at their player,” comments Stock. 87 Joe Bars 6-5 237 Jr. TE 87 Dave Hestera 6-3 242 Sr positions. Only on the job a few weeks, Stock h CB 30 Stacey Toran 6-4 206 Sr. 80 Jon Embree 6-3 204 Fr 12 Troy Wilson 5-11 170 Fr QB 13 Steve Vogel 6-4 202 Jr. Jackson is the starting split end and has seen far more of these four “ kids” already to know that CB 40 Pat Baliage 6-2 197 So. 6 Derek Marshall 6-2 190 So. p la yin g tim e than his roo m ie. H o w e ve r that is n o t to say are promising. “They all run decent t 48 John Mosley 6-1 248 Sr FB 48 Lee Rouson 6-2 201 Jr. that his first few games have been consistent. all can run with the ball after they catcl SS 34 Daane Spiel 38 Guy Egging 5-11 210 Sr. Against Purdue he dropped a sure touchdown pass always the case w ith every receiver. maker 6-1 196 Sr. HB 26 Chris McLemore 6-1 211 So. 16 Dan Corsaro 5-11 185 So 33 Darryl Johnson 5-5 180 Jr. off a flea flicker, and versus Michigan State he could not “I think the potential is greater now, FS 9 Chris Brown 6-1 196 Sr. WR 8 Ron Brown 6-0 182 So. hold on to a couple easy catches. Last Saturday he bers, than ever before, compared to the 23 Steve Lawrence 6-0 180 Fr. 4 Tony Armstrong 5-8 154 Jr. rebounded strong w ith a four-catch effort against the past. And I made that statement bef P 5 Blair Kiel 6-1 206 Sr. K 3 Tom Field 6-0 175 Sr. M iam i. “ I would not say that unless I though 10 Dave Meadows 5-11 180 Sr 18 Larry Eckel 6-0 215 Jr. “ He seems to drop the ones he can catch and catch them,” he continues. “ I think they have* the ones that nobody even has a chance for. His inex­ It’s just a matter o f consistency, efficient perience shows there, ” says Stock. to suceed.” “O f all the people I’ve had a chance to coach at South Against Colorado tomorrow, Irish co Bend in the past, he’s the most acrobatic receiver I’ve both w ill be looking for that hunger, a 1 seen. been la ckin g as o f late.

continued from page 7 If the game is close, it may come dost kickers — a point that doesn’t escape F; has been suspect against the pass this season w ill have very disappointed in our kicking game I: its hands fu ll. “ O u r defense has to com e up w ith the big Miami with two field goals blocked and play,” says Faust. “ Last week, we had tw o third and goal missed, ” states Faust. “ We must shore u situations, and could not stop Miami. ” Changes have our game.” On the other hand, Coloradi been made to try to fix the situation, as Tim Marshall cellent talents of kicker Tom Field, whc moves up to the flip tackle spot, replacing Eric Dorsey. field goals in a game on tw o separate o< Marshall has eleven tackles this season, but five o f those “ Colorado is an excellent football te< have been for losses. Hopefully, he w ill help an ailing talented team,” according to Faust. “Th pass rush, which has recorded only three sacks all year. against us w ith all the confidence in the Meanwhile, the Colorado defense has been giving up must be prepared to play an excellent f plenty of yardage via the pass as well, despite the fine Indeed, Faust and the Irish w ill have I play of All-America cornerback Victor Scott. O f course, against the wall tom orrow afternoon. A Victor Scott many opponents have been forced to throw against w ould stoke the furnaces o f Irish fans, v All-America Candidate Colorado because of the Buffs’ impressive rushing boiling over due to the slow start. A wit defense, which has given up loss than one hundred hand, could put the Irish back on the ri| Cornerback yards per game. That statistic may be misleading, pressure is on the Notre Dame players, though, because the Buffaloes have leaped to some ear­ have to look inside themselves to see hi ly leads, forcing their opponents to catch up by passing. respond. COLORADO OGIJ0CJGMG i rs n i- Friday, September 30,1983 - page 9 Coming home Mike Gann, trying to overcome an injury and position shifts, is ready to help ND improve By ED DOMANSKY To w ork toward achieving potential and to become a There’s still time.” Sports W rite r good player one has to prepare both mentally and W ith another year still to go after this one, Gann isn’t physically, and Gann is no exception. worrying too much about future football plans, just Three years ago, when Mike Gann was looking to go “ I tr y to stay in the best shape I can b y run n in g, l iftin g those at Notre Dame. “ I have no plans right now. I just to college, he was being recruited by a number of and p ra c tic in g hard, ” Gann says. “ A lo t o f it is m ental want to play w ell here, ” he says. “ I’ve been through so quality schools including Nebraska and this week’s Irish too, tho ug h. Y o u have to tr y to stay m e n ta lly ready fo r a many injuries that I can’t really look into the future. I opponent, Colorado. Gann, however, chose Notre game. I think everybody is ready physically, the extra can’t count on something like that, and have it fall down Dam e because he lik e d the cam pus, he b e lie ve d tha t he comes from being ready mentally.” because o f injury.” w o u ld re ce ive a q u a lity e d u ca tio n and, at the same tim e, Gann feels that aside from being tall, quick, and agile If football doesn’t prove successful after college, have a chance to become a part of the rich tradition of — three strengths his coach points out about him — Gann is looking forward to utilizing his marketing skills. Notre Dame football. being mentally ready is probably his strongest point. “ My dad is starting a new airline in Florida, and I might Now in his junior year, the 6-5, 246-pound “ My best asset is my mind,” says Gann. “The fear of be able to work for him.” Lakewood, Colorado native still believes he has made not playing well motivates me. I think just struggling Putting everything aside, at this point, however, one the right choice. n o t play bad, th e w ill to w a n t to p e rfo rm w e ll, is re a lly a o f Gann’s major concerns is the success of the 1983 As a member of the Notre Dame football team, Gann big thing. I take it personal when I perform bad. ” season. Having already suffered tw o losses in just three is in his second season as a sta rte r on the defensive line. This week when the Irish travel to Colorado to take games, many questions have arisen as to why, and Gann Gann started his Notre Dame career in 1981 and on the Buffaloes, Gann w ill be returning to w ithin 35 finds no particular answer to pinpoint anything definite. earned a monogram while seeing the most playing time miles o f where he grew up and played high school foot­ “Everybody tries to analyze what the problem is,” he o f any o f the o th e r freshm an defensive lin e m en. He saw ball. Going “home” is something he’s looking forward says, “but you come up w ith a lot of different answers. action in eight games while working mainly at the right to, but he feels no immediate pressure on himself be­ No one gives one solid answer or reason behind it. I end spot. In his top performance of that year, replacing cause he’ll be in front of many friends. don’t know if there is one reason behind it. I think it’s a an injured Kevin Griffith, Gann played 24 minutes “ I’m excited about going to Colorado,” Gann says, mixture of things — some m otivation problems, maybe against Air Force and collected eight tackles. He also “ but I don’t feel any extra pressure about going back — and I think we can iron them out.” saw ten minutes of action against Miami and was and playing. I do feel e x tra pressure ju st try in g to get m y If Gann’s teammates approach things w ith the same credited w ith three stops. first good game and get my season rolling. I’m throwing diligence as he does, then there should be little His sophomore year, 1982, saw him change posi­ the first three games aside. I’m just going to start over. problem with ironing them out. tions. This time Gann earned a starting role at flip tackle. He started nine games and had played more minutes than any other defensive lineman until a knee injury against Penn State brought his season to a close. Despite m issing the last tw o games, h o w e ve r, Gann fin ishe d the season w ith 41 tackles and five sacks totalling 33 yards in losses. His top effort earned him 10 stops against O regon. The 1983 season has once again brought about a Mike Gann change of position for Gann. He has moved down the lin e fro m flip tackle to his n e w slo t at co n ta in tackle — a Contain tackle (ids change that he is still adjusting to. “ I t ’s been k in d o f tough fo r m e,” says Gann. “ It ’s been a real big change from flip tackle, because I was so free jse of his long to d o w h a t I w a n ted to do. I c o u ld go inside, go outside, of the way he and change up things, b u t th is year 1 ju st have to play the position. So far this season I haven’t played to where I to his ow n , he th in k I sh ou ld be. I’m ju st rig h t n o w try in g to get used to in suffered on it.” s listed as The job of the contain tackle is one o f vast respon­ sibility, as Irish defensive tackle coach Jay Robertson ;n a co m p le te explains. “ He is responsible for destroying the run if it is atch the Irish in his d ire c tio n , fo r p u rs u it if th e play is away fro m him , igh injury. On as w ell as for the reverse, counters, and cutback plays, he same thigh, depending on the defensive alignment. And, of course, to m o rro w af- he’s responsible for rushing the passer.” The knee in ju ry in the Penn State game and the subse­ : feet, and is an quent surgery caused Gann to miss spring contact work consistent in order to ensure proper healing for this season. od all-around Now, w ith the season in full swing, and after a lot of exercise and treatment, the knee does not seem to be > seen enough causing him any problems. “ It took a w hile to get it back ll th e ir fu tu res to strength.” he said. “I felt a little scared at the begin­ utes, and they ning playing out there w ith it. It’s a different feeling it, w h ic h is n o t mentally, but I’ve kind of gotten over that now. It’s OK.” His coach, too, likes to consider the knee healed and i term of num- tries not to belabor the point. “We try to ignore it and jeople I had in not make it a factor, ” says Robertson. “Unless it’s e the season. bothering him, we don’t even ask about it. If you devote I could help too much attention to it, you’re going to make him sort ;ood a ttitu de . o f cautious when he doesn’t have to be. As far as we’re , and a h unger concerned, it’s fully healed.” Last year Gann was a noticeable force on the :hes and fans defensive squad. This year, however, his play has been nger that has rather inconsistent, and he him self looks for more im ­ provement. “ 1 really haven’t played w ell this season, and I really feel bad right now,” he admits. “ I feel ready everytime, but things just don’t seem to happen during the game. Getting used to my position is a big factor. It uffs w ill take time. (Bob) Clasby played it last year and he was a good player. I’m just trying to understand how he d id it.” to a battle of His performance has not escaped the watchful eye of st. “ We were his coach, and, w hile Robertson agrees w ith Gann, he t week against adds an important positive note as well. “Mike played n o th e r well against Purdue and it could have been a big game, that aspect of but because of the circumstances, we rotated a lot of boasts the ex people and he didn’t play as much. Against Michigan looted four State he didn’t play poorly, but he didn’t dominate like a asions last fall, man of his abilities should. Miami was his best effort of a, and a ve ry the year so far,” he says. “ He d id thin gs yo u have to d o to y’ll come in be dominant, but because of the way things developed, world, and we he wasn’t in a position to make the big play. otball game.” “ Mike has great and awesome physical potential and I ieir backs think he’s very serious in working hard to reach that o th e r loss potential. His potential is unlimited, but he must have to are already very high expectations and standards for what he con­ on the other siders to be his level of play. He can be very good. He it track. The wants too. It’s just a matter of learning how-, and that nd they w ill comes w ith maturity. Miami may have been a pivotal tv th e y w ill game for him. If he continues to make the effort, he w ill begin to dominate — and he has to.” COLORADO Friday, September 30,1983 - page 10

NOTRE DAME VS. COLORADO THE GAME THE STATISTICS

GAME: F ig h tin g Iris h vs. C o lo ra d o Buffaloes TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TO LG SITE: Folsom Field (51,941) TIME: 2:30 p.m. EST; Saturday, Oct. 1, 1983 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 1303 939 Howard 3 10 115 11.5 1 24 Total Plays 249 198 Pinkett 3 9 67 7.4 0 14 Yards per Play 5.2 4.7 Jackson 3 6 138 23.0 0 61 Yards per Game 434.3 313.0 Bell 3 6 65 10.8 1 23 TV RADIO: WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) PENALTIES-YAADS 25-215 17-156 Bavaro 3 5 52 10.4 2 17 Jeff Jeffers and Jack Nolan FUMBLES-LOST 6-2 7-5 Smith 3 4 34 8.5 0 16 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 68 49 Favorite 2 3 45 15.0 0 18 By Rushing 36 15 Jefferson 3 2 32 16.0 0 16 By Passing 28 29 Miller 3 1 25 25.0 0 25 Metrosports/ESPN Replay Network By Penalty 4 5 Williams 2 1 6 6.0 0 6 Harry Kalas and George Connor THIRD DOWNS-CONV 22-54 15-43 9 a.tn. Sunday WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Percentage .407 .349 NOTRE DAME 3 47 579 12.3 4 61 POSSESSION TIME 96 01 83 59 OPPONENTS 3 56 652 11.6 5 81 Minutes per Game 32 00 28 00 DEFENSE TMTL-YDS PBU FR BK Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network PUNT RET NO YDS AVG TD LG Tony Roberts and A1 Wester Kovaleski 23 2-4 2 1 0 Bell 10 55 5.5 0 13 Furjanic 20 1-6 0 0 0 WNDU-AM 1500 Naylor 17 0-0 0 0 0 NOTRE DAME 10 55 5.5 0 13 Johnson 17 2-2 2 P 0 SERIES: First-ever meeting OPPONENTS 7 24 3.4 0 8 Toran 16 0-0 0 0 0 RANKINGS: Notre Dame unranked, Colorado unranked Golic 15 3-8 1 '1 0 Brown 14 1-1 2 0 0 TICKETS: Game is sold out RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG Marshall 11 5-13 1 1 0 Pinkett 3 55 277 5.0 1 35 Autry 9 1-2 0 1 0 Bell 3 33 163 4.9 4 50 Ballage 9 0-0 0 0 0 •Smith 3 21 114 5.4 0 18 Gann 8 1-5 0 0 0 Francisco 2 9 81 9.0 0 33 Dingens 8 1-2 1 0 0 Grooms 1 2 33 16.5 0 25 Mosley 8 1-1 0 0 0 THE SCHEDULE Brooks 3 8 33 4.1 0 7 Murphy 6 0-0 0 0 0 Abraham 1 4 14 3.5 1 10 McCabe 4 0-0 0 0 0 Kleine 4 0-0 0 0 0 NOTRE DAME COLORADO Carter 1 2 9 4.5 0 9 Howard 3 1 6 6.0 0 6 Butler 4 0-0 0 0 0 SEPT. 10 clef. Purdue, 52-6 SEPT. 10 lo st to MSU, 23-17 Kiel 3 12 5 0 4 0 7 Spielmaker 4 0-0 0 0 0 SEPT. 17 lost to MSU, 28-23 SEPT. 17 def. C o lo ra d o St., 31-3 Beuerlein 2 8 -11 -1.4 0 8 Dorsey 3 0-0 0 0 0 SEPf. 24 lost to Miami(Fla ), 20-0 SEPT. 24 def. O reg o n St., 38-14 Corsaro 3 0-0 0 0 0 Banks 3 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. I at Colorado OCT. 1 NOTRE DAME ND 3 155 724 4.7 6 50 OPP 3 103 287 2.8 2 34 DiBernardo 2 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. 8 at South Carolina OCT. 8 MISSOURI Lawrence 2 0-0 1 1 0 OCT. 15 Army at Meadowlands OCT. 15 at Iowa State PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YDS TD Wilson 1 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. 22 SOUTHERN CAL OCT. 22 at Nebraska Miller 1 0-0 0 0 0 Kiel 3 66 33 .500 5 417 4 Abraham 1 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. 29 NAVY OCT. 29 OKLAHOMA STATE Beuerlein 2 26 14 .538 0 162 0 Francisco 1 0-0 0 0 0 NOV. 5 PITTSBURGH NO V. 5 at Kansas Grooms 1 2 0 .000 0 0 0 Griffin 1 0-0 0 0 0 NOV. 12 at Penn State NOV. 12 at O klahom a NOV. 19 AIR FORCE NOV. 19 KANSAS STATE ND 3 94 47 .500 5 579 4 NOTRE DAME 215 18-44 10 5 0 OPP 3 95 56 .589 5 652 5 OPPONENTS 297 16-42 26 2 2

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked at the discretion of the sports editor, and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week’s major college football games. Records are com­ piled as to how each person does against

the spread. In other words, it is not Louie Somogyi Mike Sullivan Jane Healey W ill H a re David Dziedzic Steve Labate Rich Hunter Bridget Gordon enough to pick the winner of a given Sports Writer Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Sports W riter Editor in Chief Sports Writer Guest Celebrity Random Student game. The person must pick a winner 24-n 23-18 21-20 21-20 19-22 16-25 16-25 20-21 given the underdog points. 5,5 .561 .512 .512 .463 .390 .390 .489

Arizona over CALIFORNIA by 10 Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Bears Wildcats Bears Wildcats Wildcats Miami over DUKE by 12 Hurricanes Devils Devils Devils Hurricanes Devils Hurricanes Devils Boston College over TEMPLE by 10 Eagles Owls Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles WEST V IRGINIA over Pittsburgh by 6 Panthers Mountaineers Mountaineers Panthers Panthers Mountaineers Panthers Mountaineers Iowa over ILLINOIS by 5 Illini Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Illini Wisconsin over NORTHWESTERN by 12 Badgers Wildcats Badgers Badgers Wildcats Badgers Badgers Badgers AUBURN over Florida State by 5.5 Seminoles Eagles Seminoles Seminoles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles UCLA over Brigham Young by 5 Cougars Cougars Bruins Bruins Bruins Cougars Cougars Cougars Southern Cal over SOUTH CAROLINA by 8 Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans TEXAS TECH even w ith Texas A&M Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Aggies Raiders Aggies Aggies LSU over Florida by 2.5 Tigers Gators Tigers Gators Gators c, i ^ (W r s n rn o i Tigers Gators ARIZONA STATE over Stanford by 14.5 Cardinal Devils Devils Cardinal Cardinal Devils Devils Devils Penn State over RUTGERS by 12 Lions Lions Knights Lions Lions Knights Lions Lions Notre Dame over COLORADO by 8 Irish Irish Buffaloes Buffaloes Irish Irish Irish Irish Showcase Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 11

letters to a lonely god Ml UN I i|| H ilt • •• A true confession a wound that has never healed: an by Rev. Robert Griffin ancient sin that nags at the con­ features columnist science as though it could never be forgiven. Maybe a fallen away he new confessionals in Sacred However, the consequences of sinreturns to the practice of faith, and T Heart Church are a very visible is guilt. The Church is concerned the parable of the prodigal son is reminder that the Catholic Church about guilt, because guilt is sacramentally re-enacted. Maybe a is in the business o f the forgiveness destructive. What does a Christian homosexual comes in, full o f pain of sins. The confessionals are com ­ do w ith his guilt. A twenty year old and distrust, because he’s not sure fortable for the priest to use, so I gets in a habit o f sin: stealing, that there's a place for him here. would presume that they are com­ dealing boozing, or sex. Or maybe Maybe a teen-ager, scarcely old • • fortable for the Catholics who come his lapses show up as one shot deals: enough to drive, wants to unload th e 1 to kneel there, leaving lots of space a n ig h t o f le ch e ry here, a b o u t o f guilt that accompanies abortion. •MUSIC as elbow room: the penitent doesn’t drunkenness there, one or two A p rie st co u ld m iss a lo t i f he w e re have to know if the priest has eaten betrayals that hurt his parents or inattentive: the most innocuous- The first Faculy Organ Recital, sponsored by the Notre Dame onions at dinner. I trust that those lose h im a friend. sounding statement could slip by Departmment of Music, is scheduled to grace Sacred Heart Church walls keep the sound in. A confes­ “ Guilt,” the young man may insist, quietly like the tip of an iceberg this weekend. Faculty member and University Organist Craig J. sional that can’t keep its secrets is “ is a p riv a te m a tte r th a t I can take up whose destructiveness is below the Cramer w ill perform, among other pieces, “ Les Corps Glorieux” by w a te r line. more wicked and treacherous than w ith God.” Sometimes that’s like O livier Messiaen and two chorale preludes by Bach beginning at 8 the town gossip, and should be using a hom e re m e d y w h e n you The priest does not have magic at p.m. Sunday. For further informaton, contact Eric Kuehner at 239- publicly burned. Some confessionals need an operation. Some sinners his absolving fingertips. However, 6201. need professional help. Sometimes I’ve knelt often enough on the sin­ are so poorly built that 1 wouldn’t The Elkhart County Symphony Association is also opening its molehills turn into mountains be­ ner’s side of the screen to realize tell my sins in them, and I wouldn’t season, w ith the annual Pops C o n c e rt to be h e ld in P ierre M oran H all cause the rubbish piles up. that miracles of peace are possible. encourage anyone else to confess tom orrow night beginning at 9:15. The concert w ill highlight the On a pleasant autumn evening I Confession, o f course, is a Catholic there. A church that takes the sacra­ melodies of such great musicians at Henry Mancini, Johann Strauss reluctantly leave dinner to go into form o f grace. When, on my own, I ment of reconciliation seriously and John Philip Sousa. Cabaret seating, champagne, refreshments the confessional. I’m human enough try to negotiate a deal w ith God, set­ should set aside a room that is truly and afrer the concert dancing to the music of Daybreak are in­ not to want to find a long line of tling my sins, the silence from private. Sacred Heart Chuch has cluded. Tickets are available by calling 239-1087. penitents waiting, but pastoral heaven frightens me, because I need been offering the grace of forgive­ The distinguished father son, piano-violin duo of Joseph and enough to be glad that I’ve been or­ the discipline of ritual. Later, I am ness for over a hundred years. It is a Ralph Evans w ill perform Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Northside Recital dained in a profession that exists to uneasy w ith th e Eucharist, as th o u g h center of worship where God’s love Hall on the Indiana University at South Bend campus. The two have offer God’s mercy. God’s Son, the I were attending a formal dinner af­ for man is w orthily celebrated. performed in music centers throughout Europe and the United Lamb in Whom the Father delighted, ter forgetting to shave. A Catholic States and their music has been described as being impressively The modern Catholic may ask: shed His blood for the remission of w ill be reverent toward the sacra­ sensitive in the dialogue between the violin and piano. why does the Church have this han­ sin. I am a minister bringing home ment, if he has experienced its peace The Goshen College Artists Series is also contributing to this musi­ gup with sin, tampering w ith the souls to the Covenant. I am em­ w h e n peace w ith heaven seem ed es­ cal weekend w ith a performance by the James Tatum Trio Plus, a space in a lovely old building so that powered by the Church to extend s e n tia l Detriot based jazz group which the Michigan C h ro n ic le has called priests may sit comfortably while pardon and peace. No other institu­ I am always happy on leaving the p a rt o f “th e avant t garde on th e jazz sce n e .” The g ro up , w h ic h plays confessional. The w orld looks dif­ hearing o f evil? In answer, I would tion on earth can do as much for both its own compositions and well-known jazz classics, w ill appear ferent; it seems less intense, w ith point out that evil is not particularly souls. on the Umble Center stage tonight and Saturday night at 8. fewer possibilities of birth and interesting to a priest. Little sins are I listen to the people who come Johnny Cash comes to the Holiday Star Theatre this weekend, death. Outside the church, I meet a boring and big sins are saddening, in. They’re better Catholics than I w ith June Carter and The Great Eighties/8. Performances are on like a steady diet of low-class am, more faithful to this sacrament stu d e n t w h o m akes a pleasant jo ke Saturday, beginning at 7 and 10:30 p.m., and Sunday, beginning at 4 than the priest who gives them ab­ when I tell him where I’ve been. He movies; and the priest has heard and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12.95. about them a thousand times before. solution. I try to find words that w ill doesn’t realize how serious confes­ The devil is dull, his works are dull, make them m indful of Christ. He is sions seem to me. I can’t tell him and his pomp is silly. The devil, if he the one who blesses them now, and how happy I feel because the Holy •DANCE weren’t so tricky, should be wearing earned their redemption. Ghost has been gracious when I T o n ig h t, as the c u lm in a tio n o f th e S tudent U nion-sponsored M in i a d u n ce cap. Maybe someone is suffering from asked H is help. MASH Week, the Rosie’s Saloon Dance w ill take place at Chautauqua, starting at 9 p.m. Wear your favorite MASH garb and bring $1 for ad­ m ission.

Hogs, Vermin and Studs •ART The Student Drawings Traveling Exhibition o f the National As­ sociation o f Schools o f Art and Design continues at the galleries of carry on the tradition the Moreau Fine Arts Building. The show, w hich features a variety of w o rk s b y 6 8 students fro m 16 liberal arts colleges, including St. bit, all regular season games are played before the Oc­ Mary’s, wtH be on display until O ctober 14. by Evan Farley to b e r break. An amazing facet o f this intram ural sport ( besides the featuress ta ff writer •MOVIES fact that students participate in this obviously dan­ This week’s Engineering Auditorium feature, sponsored by is tu rb in g th e tra n q u ility o f a co ol, a u tu m n w ee k - gerous competiton w ith no hope of network TV Abiogenesis, is M onty Python’s “The Life o f Brian, ” starring Graham night is the din o f screaching voices and loud, bois­ coverage ) is its rarity among other colleges. O ther than D Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam and Eric Idle. The film is a te ro us cheers. A t first, it seems as i f the m ig h ty F ig h tin ’ Notre Dame, Harvard, Yale and the Service Academies daring comedy about a man, Brian, bom a short distance from and Irish are practicing, but upon closer inspection an are some of the only other colleges that participate in about the same tim e as Jesus Christ. Throughout his life, he is con­ entirely different picture comes into focus. The players this sport. tinually mistaken for the Messiah. Brian grows up, takes a job as a belong to the men’s interhall league, composed of stu­ Being one of the few schools, and possibly the first, to vendor at the Roman games and becomes involved in a leftist ter­ dents from every male dorm and even from off campus. engage in fu ll c o n ta c t in tra m u ra l fo o tb a ll seems to have rorist organization devoted to the destruction of the entire Roman This strange breed of weekend warriors brave the bred in the student population a pride not exhibited in Empire. Showtime is 7,9, and 1 1 p.m., both Friday and Saturday. Ad­ hazards of full contact football in the pursuit of honor many schools for their varsity sports. Student support m ission is $1. and fame for their halls and teams. for their hall teams has been spectacular, as exemplified The Friday Night Film Series is sponsoring “Scenic Route,” a 1979 Interhall football was initiated many decades ago by by th e fa ct th a t in a re ce n t ch a m p io n sh ip game, close to U.S. picture, in the Annenburg tonight at 7:30. “Meet John Qoe,” a Knute Rockne as a way for more students to participate one thousand fans congregated in Rockne Stadium and 1941 U.S. film, w ill be the in the Annenburg for the Monday Night in the sport that made our school famous. New legends rooted for non-varsity’s best. Film Series, starting at 7 p.m. Admission for all o f the University Artist began and new names sprang up so that talk o f the O nce a team makes it to th e cha m p io n sh ip s and w in s Series movies is free for members of the ND/SMC community, $ 1 for Fightin’ Irish, the Trojans, and the Nittany Lions has that last game, what do they get for their troubles? Well, other students w ith an ID, and $2 general. sometimes been drownded by talk of such teams as the this is not the Super Bowl so the only rings and stars The Shakespeare Film Series is also sponsoring a flick on Monday Hogs, Big Red, the Vermin, and the Studs. Students had they may receive w ill be the ones circling their heads af­ night: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the love story that involves found a new way to relieve themselves of the strain of te r a ja rrin g im pact. T his is n o t to say th at the deed goes kings and commoners, fairies and nymphs. The movie can be viewed being a Domer while at the same time vicariously unrewarded, though. Each member of the champion­ in the Engineering Auditorium at 7 and 9:20, w ith no admission following in the footsteps of Notre Dame’s greatest. ship team is awarded a certificate stating that he had charge. Over the years, the league was divided into tw o con­ participated on the winning team. Also, and more aes­ Finally, “ Land of the Brave ” w ill be presented by the Chinese As­ ferences: the North and the South. The close proxim ity thetically appeasing, is a commemorative jacket issued sociation in the Library Auditorium Saturday at 7 p.m. of the dorms to their competitors gave rise to great to each member of the championship squad bearing his hall’s name and the year they were No. 1. rivalries: Dillon and Alumni, Stanford and Keenen, •MISCELLANEOUS Grace and Planner. Can the football heritege of our school be so CILA (the Community for International Lay Apostolate) is Although the system did lead to great competitive engraved into the hearts and souls o f Notre Dame stu­ sponsoring a canoe trip this Saturday. spirit between the dorms, problems developed. These dents as to make them so fervently seek to create their The Notre Dame Gaming Club is organizing a backgammon problems stemmed from the fact that the more pop­ own private glory on the gridiron of Stepan Field? Ob­ tournament today and tomorrow. Prizes w ill be awarded to the w in­ ulated halls (and therefore usually ones w ith stronger viously so. From its humble beginnings during the ners. For more information, call Mike at 1580. teams) were grouped into the same divisions as the Rockne era to the tremendous enthusiasm generated CILA and SOLA are presenting a lecture, “A Great Twentieth Cen­ smaller halls, tending to lead to an unsightly end for the for it today, full contact intramural football has made tu ry H um an Tragedy: T he Refugee S ituation in C entral A m erica,” by smaller halls. In order to re-align the balance of power, heroes out of engineers, accountants, English majors Rev. Michael Colonnese. Rev. Colonnes, who is the Director of the the halls are now grouped into three divisions — the and physicists and inspired others to perform deeds Commitment Program and is currently working in Mexico resettling Parseghian, the Rockne, and the Leahy — all arranged comparable to NFL greats. There seems to be no new refugees fro m El Salvador, w i 11 speak to n ig h t at 7 in th e C e n te rfo r So by the sizes of the dorms*The playoffs now consist of horizons for our game to reach, b u t. . hey women, are cial Concerns. two teams from each division, w ith two of the teams you listening out there? La Bourn Francaise, a party for French enthuiasts, takes place being randomly picked for a first round bye. Also, in or­ tonight at 8 in the Badin Hall party room. Wine and cheese w ill be der to prevent these “men of steel” from rusting a little Evan Farley is a freshman fro m Elm hurst NY. served and French music played. 1 Sports Briefs Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 12 Basketball All interested in officiating either women's The Notre Dam e volleyball team wm try to flag football or soccer, please stop by the Non-Varsity Athletics office get back on th e w in n in g tra c k th is w eekend as it travels to C in cin n a ti tickets or call at 239-6100. — The Observer to play Xavier University in a North Star Conference game. The Irish w ill also compete in the Xavier Invitational. Notre Dame, coming off a loss to Wisconsin Milwaukee on Wednesday which dropped the sold soon team’s non tournament record to 4-4, will try once again to A m eeting for the Windsurfing Club win overcome the injuries and minor mistakes that have troubled it all Today, the Ticket Office w ill be be held this Friday at 4 p.m. in 445 Stanford. Members should bring a year. — The Observer mailing out applications for student proof o f insurance. Those interested in learning should be prepared season tickets for the 1983-84 men’s to make reservations. Anyone who is interested in joining the club is basketball season. Any student who welcome to attend. —The Observer has not received an application by The Saint Mary’s volleyball squad wm at Wednesday should report to the te m p t to co n tin u e its good start as it hosts the Saint M ary’s In v ita tio n ­ Ticket office on the second floor of al this weekend in the Angela Athletic Facility. The first matches of the ACC by Friday in order to pick Entries for the Domer Six-Mile Run are the tournament w ill begin at 9 a.m. and action w ill continue for up an application. now being accepted at the NVA office for the Domer 6-mile run. The much o f the day. — The Observer The major change in ticket dis­ run is set for October 8 at 10 a m. T-shirts w ill be awarded to all tribution w ill be that the student finishers and trophies to the first place finishers in each of six divi­ season ticket package w ill not be sions. Bring the *2 entry fee to the NVA office by October 6. The— split into tw o packages as in the past. O bserver John KilleenS Saint Mary’s tennis team w ill be hosting Tickets for all 15 home games must its own Saint Mary’s Invitational this weekend at Leeper Park in be bought together. The price w ill South Bend. The squad, which has cruised to an impressive 5-0 be *37.50 for bleacher seats and record, w ill be hosting the likes of Bowling Green, Toledo, Rosary, $52.50 for lower arena. A horseback riding trip w ill be sponsoring a trip and DePauw. — The O bserver More details on distribution w ill to Sundance Stables in Mishawaka on Sunday, October 2. To reserve appear in The Observer next week. a time, bring the *5 fee to the NVA office by today. —The Observer The Notre Dame m en’s tennis team win be seeing its only action of the fall this weekend as it hosts the Notre The Fellowship of Christian Athletes Dame Invitational on the Courtney Courts. It is a four team tourna­ W O M E N 'S TENNIS SINGLES w ill be meeting tom orrow at 3 p.m. at Holy Cross at Saint Mary’s to ment that w ill start at 9 a.m. tomorrow and continue at 9 a_m. on Hammer (2849) v. Blissert (6739) watch the Notre Dame football game. All are invited. — The O b ­ Sunday. Notre Dame is the defending champion. — The Observer Sommers (3818) v. Ehman (2964) Almeida (6722) v. Rawson (7859) se rver Zimmerman (6736) v. Demello (1326) Molinski (1248) v. Keller (2191) Slernitzke (7891) v. Swiecish (277-4181) Gordon (6968) v. Delapena (1349) Sharon PetroS Notre Dame women’s tennis team w ill Demello v. Becker Thompson v. bye is g oin g on its firs t tr ip o f be facing some stiff competition this weekend as it competes in the The ND-SMC Bike Club Mulholland (1364) v. Farabaugh (2186) the year tom orrow to Warren Dunes. All bikers who are interested in Northwestern Invitational in Evanston, Illinois. Northwestern has Bailey (2985) v. Ramos (1322) going along should meet in Lyons hasketball courts at 9 a m. w ith a one of the top teams in the country. —The Observer McGinnis (8037) v Wong (4208) Immonen (3091) v Yepsen (1327) packed lunch. There w ill be a car following along w ith the riders. If Konesky (1297) v. Kohlhaas (6834) you have any questions, call Frank Vocgelc at 3504 or Laura Sizelove Coin (6803) v Paraiso (1271) Rozic (6727) v. Cleveland (4514) at 8051. New members are welcome. —The Observer The Notre Dame field hockey team win M EN'S NO VICE SINGLES be seeing action this weekend as it travels to Lake Forest College for Lukasiak (8272) v. Pernas (3288) a game to m o rro w . — The Observer Kennaugh (4627) v. Bernhardt (3455) Joe Piane’scross country team, undefeated on the year, Biagetli (1067) v. Tanelt(1129) hosts the National Catholic Meet today on the Burke Memorial Golf Polasek (8102) v O'Hagen (7721) Healy (4625) v. Marczyk (1857) Course. Notre Dame w ill try to unseat defending champion Mar­ Berry (1177) v. Gardnier (8646) quette. The five mile race w ill begin at 4 p.m. —The Observer Hutter (6706) v. Potter (8314) w u i be Pico (3316) v. Klisert The Notre Dame Water Polo Club Hayes (1194) v. bye hosting its annual fall tournament this weekend at the Rockne Kim (3052) v. Jones (8387) Memorial Pool. The club w ifi be hosting the University of Michigan, Reardon (8686) v. Horvath (1392) O'Toole (8386) v. Clifford (8171) There will be a meeting for those interested in lUinois, Purdue, and Kenyon College. Games are scheduled for this Kelly (1520) v. Geyer (8400) the Fencing Novice Program at 7 p.m., Monday, October 3, in the evening and for all day tomorrow. The Irish are 1 -2 on the season Reed (3378) v. Gorla(1145) after finishing third in last weekend’s Loyola of Chicago tournament. Bauman (3546) v. Demarco (1392) fencing gym of the ACC. those who wish to attend should wear gym Lusser (8989) v. Jordan (1691) clothes and gym shoes. — The Obsert>er Schedules for this weekends games w ill be posted. —The Observer

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

lost: gold bracelet with small diamonds on HELP I NEED USC TIX CALL MARY Ellen and Susan, Congratulations!! You'll I HAVE 4 PITT TICKETS, AND I NEED PUNK PARTY AT CARROLL PUNK top- between corby's and bridgets call 2845084 make wonderful nurses. Love, Mary Ann USC GA’S. WILLING TO TRADE TICK­ PARTY AT CARROLL SATURDAY NOTICES 4366 ETS OR PAY MONEY FOR USC GA S. 9 00PM AT CARROLL HALL(ND) THE Willing to trade 5 (FIVE) PITT tickets for CALL JERRY AFTER 6 AT x1763. VERMIN WILL HAVE ITS FIRST AN­ LO ST: Annotated New Oxford Bible, left NEED PITT TIX. STUD'S OR GA'S CALL TYPING AVAILABLE - 287 4082 ONLY 4 (FO UR) USC tickets. Call NUAL PUNK PARTY ALL behind in Monday 9 /2 6 at 2:30 p.m. in NO. 1723 Ask for Kev. 1796 Are you going home early for October PROGRESSIVE PERSONS ARE Room 328 Computer Center/Math Build­ IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR break? L A. Gal needs FO UR G A 's to INVITED AS LONG AS THEY BRING ing Please return to office of Lost/Found Need NAVY GA's x1695 $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN­ USC-ND tix wanted. Paying most. (312) see ND beat USC. Will pay MUCHO $ CURRENCY. PUNK PARTY AT CAR­ (Administration Building). Thanks. Ber­ MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL 246-4650. plus take you to DINNER Call Michelle ROLL PUNK PARTY AT CARROLL nard Deprez. NEED 2 TO USC GAME FOR GOOD (312)742-1142, EXT. 7316. 284-4138 MUST HAVE USC TIX-MONEY NO OL DAD ”! Please call DAVE at 8919 PUNK PARTY WITH THE VERMIN GO BACK AND READ THE PREVIOUS AD HEY O .C.STU DEN TS.need a beautiful, OBJECT-NEED UP TO SIX GAS. CALL I desperately need 3 GA's or student tick­ (BY THE WAY THE PARTY IS SATUR­ lovable, grey, free kitten? IF yes call-234- CHR IS AT 234-7279 ANYTIME To wish BRIDGET NEVILLE a HAPPY ets to the Pitt game. If you can help call DAY AT 9:00) 9580(Tom ) BIRTHDAY, call 7830. Happy 18th, you FOR RENT Karen at 284-4278. Will pay BUCK$$!!! NEED USC GA S NOW-CALL CHRIS FATCOWI FIVE FOOT TWO 6 TALLER, SIZE 9 & AT 234-7279 BARNEY GRANT(REBEL) WILL DJ THE Parents have never seen an ND home DANCE IN CHAUTAQUA FRIDAY ALL SMALLER, OPPORTUNITY TO MODEL JODY AND CHERYL, REALLY FURNISHED HOUSE CLOSE TO ND game. Need four Navy GA's. Kathleen PROGRESSIVES ARE INVITED FOR PROFESSIONAL HAIR FASHION HELP LOOKING FORWARD TO SAT. 2773604 x8016. Thanks. SHOW ON OCT 2 4 3 PRELIMINARY NIGHT!!!!!!!! SATISFACTION THE PUNK PARTY AT CARROLL IS INTERVIEWS FRIDAY. SEPT 30, AT A RICH friend Is in desperate need of two GUARENTEED!!!! -THE NEED 2 USC GA'S. CALL JACK AT 277- SATURDAY MARRIOTT HOTEL. 7P M ASK FOR PITTSBURGH GA's. Please help an old SCREWDRIVER MEN 5408 LAMAUR friend out of a jam by calling Sarf at 277- Since you've cared, We have shared 1326. You will be richly rewarded. KEITH PENROD: PAM & I ARE WITH WANTED NEED 3 TIX FOR NAVY. CALL ED AF­ Everything, we two. Know that we Will al­ Experienced Typisl will do typing. YOU ALL THE WAY! IF WE CAN'T DO IT TER 6 P.M. A T 277-8111. ways be Buddy's, me and you. Happy Reasonable rales. Call 287-5162. HEY D UD ES I HAVE 2 PITT GA S THAT I IN THE STADIUM YOU KNOW WE'LL 21st Peg Me Aullffe! Love, Lyndy AM WILLING TO TRADE FOR 2 USC DO IT ON THE ICE! LOVE, KATIE & RIDE NEEDED,U OF l(CHAMPAIN), $$ HELP, NEED 3-5 AF GA S, PLEASE GAS. I AM ALSO LOOKING FOR 1 PAM. LEAVE 9/30 RETURN 10/2. WILL MORE USC GA. IF INTERESTED CALL CALL DAVE 234 0537$$ Dear P.T., This past year has been the SHARE COSTS. KEN 3485 BRIAN AT 1165 best year of my Ife. With you by my side, I Must have 8 G A’s for USC or Pitt. Will pay know there will be many more to come. I Nancy & Maryann The Big Day is finally W A NTED 4 tlx to So. Cal game. Must be $$$ Call Cooie 2845514 love you. Cutie. NEED 2 TICKETS FOR USC AND/OR here. So let's go out and have a beer. And LOST/FOUND together W/pay mega bucks. Contact: PITT OR AIR FORCE CALL JIM AT 1501 if Saturday brings on aching heads You Mike 312-751-1111. REALLY,REALLY NEED 4(OR 6) TICK­ The NOTRE DAME PROGRESSIVE can administer the oral-meds. Congrats ETS TO PITT GAME !!C ALL BILL MUSIK CLUB will meet at 18321 War­ LOST- BLACK CANON SNAPPY 20 Peggy & Lori ATTN: ALL STUDENTS FROM rick for Ha first happy hour of the year. CAMERA AT GREEN FIELD ON SAT . Need 4 GA tickets for USC Game. NO. 1763 SO CALIF CHARTER FLIGHT FOR To get to Warrick, turn on Bulla Road SEPT 17 REWARD CALL CYNTHIA AT Please call OD at 277-5214. SENIORS SENIORS WATCH ND BEAT XMAS BREAK.NEED 147 PEOPLE. (near the Bulla Shed) and proceed to 234-9456 COLORADO AT SENIOR BAR START­ LOW FARE FROM SO BEND TO LAX the stop sign at Ivy Road. Take a right NEED 4 NAVY GAs CALL STEVE AT ING AT 3:00 BETHEREI CALL 239-6682 FOR MORE DETAILS. on Ivy Road, and take the first left, FOUND: One grey umbrella and one grey 7980. PERSONALS which is Warrick. There will be muslk, plaid wool cap, on Thursday night in SENIORS COME TO SENIOR BAR TO company, and boppln'; all members LaFortune They are waiting for you at the NEED 4 TICKETS FOR NAVY.CALL WATCH THE GAME ON SAT. GAME and prospective members welcome. Lost and Found in the Administration TO M AT 1201 NEED MONEY? LIKE A CHALLENGE? TIM E IS 3:00 Building. TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO We’ll start at 5, tone It down by 7. Y'all FOR SALE come. SOME OF YOU JUST ABOUT HELP!! NEED 2 USC GA S OR 3 PITT MONEY! Groups or Individuals needed HEY SENIORS! COME ON OVER AND MISSED IT. Be there TONIGHT LOST; GOLD BRACELET ON 9/25 IN GA S! PLEASE CALL JIM AT 8736 to promote college vacation tours. For W ATCH THE GAME O N SATURD AY AT LIRARY PERIO DICAL ROOM O R FROM more Information: Call 414 781-0455, SENIOR BAR. GAME TIME 3:00 GUITAR 12-string acoustic. $175 - Gary OCT 2 IS GARY ODLAND'S 21st LIBRARY TO BREEN-PHILLIPS SEN­ Need IMMEDIATELY 2-4 GA's for Any or Write: DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL, 232-0550. BIRTHDAY! CALL HIM AT X1213 OR TIMENTAL VALUE PLEASE CALL Home Game Call Pete 1224 4025 N. 124th Street, Brookfield, Wl INTERNATIONAL ROSARY MARCH STOP BY 1117 PLANNER AND WISH MARYBETH AT 1277 IF FOUND 53005. Join others praying the Rosary simul AVAILABLE 2 USC tix Call (215) 238- HIM A VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Must trade PITT GAs for USC GAs JEFF taneously around the world for world 9052 after 5 pm. LOST! one gold Aries medal with 6756 Desperate isn't the word, I NEED, really peace. SUNDAY 2PM GROTTO HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY GARY! LUV diamond stud Please contact Tim at 8842 NEED a ticket to the PITT game. I’m npt SUE. MOM. AND THE SPOON (ST. Ed's, 308) particular, I'll take a student or GA. Kim P.- I do love thee, and when I love Need Non-student tickets to ND vs USC. THIEVES. Please, call 1311 and offer to sell me your Call collect, (312) 565-5959 x2013 or thee not, Chaos is come again... "(I do ticket. Will pay big bucks. LOST BLUE GORTEX RAINCOAT TICKETS X2233. love thee).-The Green-eyed Monster REW ARD JOH N 234-8493 Seductress, Good luck. I have faiith in RB POLL Week of 9 /1 9 /8 3 Joe 2-0 (4)28 RB POLL W EEK of 9 /1 2 /8 3 Joe 1 -0 28(4) your talents. LOST: Key chain w/6 keys on a green Desperately need Penn State game tick­ HAVE PITT TIX NEED PENN ST TIX Larry 1-0 25 Rob 1-1 (1 )22 Adam 0 -1 11 Larry 0-0 19(1) Rob 0-1 18 John 0-0 17 One experienced in naive infatuations floating boat key chain. NO 8239 ets Call Brian at 8795. CALL 1796 BobO-O 10 John 0-2 9 Bob 0-0 15 Adam 0-0 8 T h e Observer Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 13 *D oc.*Pierce's None R e s ta u ra n t continued from page 16

B est in Aged S teaksstruck out on an 0-2 pitch. a ? 120 IN. Main Street T hat b ro u g h t up C a rlto n Fisk, w h o PARMERLEE DETECTIVE AGENCY Downtown, Mishawaka had struck out twice and died out. MR. C T PARMERLEE 255-7737 Fisk th e n flie d o u t to le ft fie ld e r R ick­ Private Detective ey Henderson on a 1-2 pitch to com­ for reservations plete the no-hitter. 115 S Scott Street Apt A South Bend, IN 46601 Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. (219) 288-6621 Dinner 5:00 P.M. The last rookie to throw a Closed Sundays & Holidays ______no hitter was Texas’Jim Bibby, who did it against Oakland on July 30, 1973.

Buy a Rib Tip & Chicken Dinner Democratic Socialists at Regular Price and get the Second at 1/z Price of Must Remit Coupon America Applications for St. Mary’s Sports Editor

Hickory Smoked Ribs Complete Carry Out - Phone Ahead are now being Fried Chicken ND - SMC Chapter Deliciously Thick Pizza accepted. Dead­ First Organizational Meeting 1835 LWE, South Bend, In. line for applications Phone: 288-8240 Not valid in combination with other coupons Monday, Oct. 3,7:30 115 O’Shag No cash value. or specials Expires Sept. 30,1983. is this Friday. For All Interested faculty and students welcome St. Rd. 23 at Bittersweet Granger, In. more details call Mike Phone: 277-3143 at 239-5323.

CORNER OF EDDY & MADISON BANKING. . NOW ON CAMPUS AT ST. MARY'S

1st Source Bank’s new office, located at St. Mary’s College in Haggar College Center, offers free checking to St. Mary’s and Notre Dame students and faculty. In addition, our newest office brings you the convenience of 27 banking locations to serve you! Banking Hours - Monday through Friday Mon. thru Thurs. — 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.rp. •Eat Treat Friday — 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Join Michiana's 1st Team for unsurpassed banking service! SISfflf6 Member F.D.I.C.

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! tnce / CONEY DOG 69' / CORN BEEF ON RYE 1.55 /SAUSAGE SANDWICH 1.55 FREE “PIZZA LIGHT" is the name given to our new ^ INCLUDES CHIPS & SMALL DRINK 2 for 1 pizza special. With a coupon such as the one below, whenever you order a Pizza Light, PIZZA! we make you the same pizza FREE. Upon your request, we will make the pizzas with different See coupons below toppings, but we must charge you for the one COLD CUT SUB 1.55 with more ingredients. “TWO GREAT PIZZAS ✓ FOR ONE LOW PRICE!!" What a great way to enjoy your favorite food without blowing your FREE budget. / HOT DOG 1.25 INCLUDES SMALL SUNDAE & SMALL DRINK PIZZA LIGHT DELIVERY 10” 12” 14” cheese 3.80 5.15 6.90 ND/SMC cheese & 1 ingredient 4.80 6.35 8.40 on regular menu items Cheese & 2 ingredients 5.70 7.40 9.70 SMALL BANANA SPLIT 99* cheese & 3 ingredients 6.50 8.30 10.80 additional ingredients .70 .80 1.00 Prince’s Delight (X-tra cheese, OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 TIL 7 Sausage, Ham, Pepperoni, CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Mushrooms, Onions, Peppers, Black olives, Green Olives) 7.90 9.90 12.80 272-8030 All prices include tax • Pizza Light delivery $1.00

FREE PIZZA « p . 10/3/83 FREE PIZZA exp. 10/3/83 And when you bring this ad in - Buy any alze “ PIZZA L IG H T at regular Buy any size “PIZZA LIGHT” at regular price and receive the Identical pizza price and receive the Identical pizza FREE. No other coupons accepted with FREE. No other coupons accepted with you will get 10* OFF on any other this otter. Free delivery does not apply this offer. Free delivery does not apply.

272-8030 272-8030 item purchased! tlnlfSh JJritirr puligli /jrin rr fJiZErrin tJiZLcriu The Observer Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 14 Cup aftermath Bargain UNIVERSITY PARK Ci-^E££A M atinees 277-0441 GRAPE A CLEVELAND ROADS Newport returns to normal David Bowie

Associated Press tourism and what’s left of the Navy, as a state should be working togeth­ MERRY Woody Allen THE there’s no reason to expect disas­ er to promote. The America’s Cup XMAS NEW PORT, R.I. — Small te r.” has allowed Newport to build up ZELIG BIG businesses that thrived on tourism Possibly the hardest hit by the sailing construction and support Mr. CHILL during the America’s Cup races may Cup’s departure w ill be small gift services that can let us host many Lawrence 1:45-3:45-5:45 have to tighten their belts a bit, but shops, usually spinoffs from per­ other international events, ” he said. 7:45-9:45 1:30-3:30-5:30 Newport won't founder just because manent stores, that opened up strict­ Newport Offshore isn’t about to 2:00 -4:30 7:30-9:30 Australia sailed off w ith the yachting ly fo r A m erica's C up so uvenirs every fold because of the Australians. Like 7:00-9:30 p rize, th e m a yo r says. three years. other boatyards, it operates year- Four million tourists trekked "They’ll probably suffer the round, and the dock space occupied / \ across the globe to glimpse the sleek most, ” Gaines said. O ther businesses b y o th e r craft, a lb e it at lo w e r prices. 12-meter racers over the spring and w ill just see a smaller piece of the Irish special 2 for 1 with this ad for summer, generating an estimated p ie .” Charles Robertson, a spokesman THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW *60 million for Rhode Island, “ I don’t mean to be negative, but it for the Williams & Manchester Midnight Friday & Saturday according to the Newport Chamber is going to change the way we do shipyard, says he already has been of Commerce. business, ” said Andy MacGowan, approached about building an GENERAL CINEMA~ The next time the prize comes up vice president of Newport Offshore American challenger for 1987 and for grabs, in 1987, it w ill be in Perth, Ltd., home port for many cup con­ currently has orders to build four Australia. For the first time since testants. aluminum yachts this jvinter. 1851, the United States won't be “We’re all going to have to work defending, and for the first time harder. If we do, we can be the cen­ Merrick Pratt, president of J.T.’s since 1930, this city of millionaires’ ter of many international events Ship Chandlery, sold Cup victor Organizational Meeting • mansions and shipyards won’t be besides the America’s Cup ” Austraia II the miles of Kevlar rope for host. MacGowen points to next year’s that controlled the craft’s sails. He "We’ve been through crises scheduled Black Ships festival com­ also provided all the deck hardware before. When the Navy pulled out in memorating Commodore Matthew and other equipment to defender COLLEGIATE JAZZ 1973 people thought we’d be C. Perry’s sailing into Japan, the Liberty. devastated, ” said Mayor Paul L Newport-to Bermuda race and the “ It’s going to cost us money, to be Gaines. Onion Patch Regatta, a prelude to honest. B ut w e ’re n o t le a vin g th e 12- FESTIVAL “But with our diversified the Bermuda crossing. meter business, not by any means, ” economy, the high technology, “These are some of the events wehe said.

Major League Baseball All are welcome Tuesday, Oct. 4 8:00 PM Padres keep Dodgers from title Chautauqua Ballroom

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Andy Haw­ 11-7 v ic to ry o v e r th e Reds last night. pinch-runner and continued until he kins scattered seven hits in 8 2-3 in­ made a curtain call in front of the nings and Terry Kennedy drilled a Bench, making his farewell ap­ dugout. solo h o m e r to give th e San D iego pearance before 8,067 home fans, Padres a 4-1 victory over Los An­ singled to ignite a five-run rally in Every Special Group Needs A geles last night, stalling the Dodgers’ the fifth inning that brought the N.Y. 4, Bos. 3 National League West pennant bid Reds from a four-run deficit to a 7-6 Special Place To Go! w ith a sweep of a doubleheader. lead. NEW YORK (AP) — Don Matting­ How about The Dodgers’ magic number to When Bench was announced as a ly’s bases-loaded single w ith one out win the West remained at one with pinch hitter with the bases loaded, capped a two run rally in the ninth Putt-Putt® three games remaining They have a the crowd stood and remained inning that carried the New York three game lead over the second- standing as the count reached 2-2. Yankees past the Boston Red Sox 4-3 Golf & Games place Atlanta Braves, who kept their Bench’s hit into left field scored two last night. hopes alive with a 5-4 victory over runs and the crowd noise rose to a Ron Guidry pitched a seven hitter . . . offering putting the Houston Astros. roar as he left base in favor of a to raise his re c o rd to 21 -9. and video fun, with The Padres w o n the o p e n e r 7-1 special discounts with a six-run eighth inning. $10 Hawkins, a 23-year old right­ COUPON FOR for Group Play, hander called up to the majors ear­ TEN DOLLARS OFF including dorm lier this month, struck out a outings and career high 10 and walked four WESTERN SKI JACKETS while giving up the Dodgers’ only tournaments. run on a two-out homer in the ninth by Jose Morales. Hawkins, 5-7, WESTERN OR CAPEZIO BOOTS needed last out relief help from Luis Call for more DeLeone, w h o p o sted his 13 th save. Wooden Indian Western Store Kennedy’s 17th homer of the 3651 N. Main St. information or year, a 400-foot blast into the right- V50877 US 31 North 1 / 2 mile So. Mich, line Mishawaka 259-4171 reservations.. center field bleachers, came in the 2 miles east of campus 10-6 m-Th 10-8 F-S off Edison(Angela) Forthefunofit! fourth inning San Diego padded its lead in the sixth, scoring three times ” $ 1 0 off Dodger starter Alejandro Pena, 12-9. In the opener, Tony Gwynn’s two- out RBI single and Kevin McReynolds’ two-run hit keyed a sixth-run eighth for the Padres M cCarthy’s The victory went to Sid Monge, 9- REFRIGERATORS 3. EST. 1 9 8 3 Atl. 5, Hou. 4 Mon: Monday Night Football —

HOUSTON (AP) - Randy Pitchers $2 during game Johnson’s chop single to left with Tues: Two for One Draft N.D. two outs in the ninth inning scored Dome CALL Chris Chambliss and lifted the At­ Two drafts .75 ND Ave. lanta Braves to a 5-4 victory over the Wed: Talent and Ladies Nite — Houston Astros last night. Chambliss opened the ninth with Happy H our prices to ladies Taylor a single off loser Vern Ruhle, 8-5. Thurs: Cheers Nite — One out later, Albert Hall walked, Hill St. setting the stage for Johnson’s chop­ . 25 draft 8-10 PM per that bounced once over the Fri: Pre-Game Nite — ★ McCarthy's head of Houston third baseman Phil Rental G am er. wake up the echoes w ith us! Reliever Gene Garber, 4-5, was Sat: Sat. Morning Confusion — the winner and Terry Forster posted his 13th save. Irish Omelets $2.50; draft 7 AM .10 up a d im e every h o u r t i l l noon 277-2190 S.F. 11, Cin. 7 Sat. Afternoon Pre-Game Warm-Up - $2.00pitchers 2-8 CINCINNATI (AP) - Chris Smith Uncle Minnie Says. hit a two run homer in the seventh inning to overshadow a two-run, "We cater to 410 N. H ill Mon Thurs 11:00 1.00 party animals" pinch single by Johnny Bench in his . Fri 11:00-2:00 1427 N. Iron wood final Cincinnati appearance and Full line of Pub Grub served daily Sat 7.00 AM - 2 :0 0 A M vault the San Francisco Giants to an Weekend Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed

mm,The New Yommes " e m e w vo ut there N&iem eus s,this morning " m iiv oe Campus in sistep m r y v s t w w s GAINW ftcce56 TO OUR zoo.ooo l e m i s r sp e n t? m e ihe mestpem's HEAPUNE QUOTING PRESIPENT 570Ry Fite a n p m a p s The m m House wrrn over a ume p u m p u n c h a m c s , " s a ip p e r p ie x e p Friday, Sept 30 REAbAN AS 5AYIN6 7 W T WOMEN MILLION m P U N O S , PROMPTING m m m anypry" s a ip COPYEPITOR J il l SMITH. went " u m ep u m p u n s" was v ie mtuzimoN of m em m OF IT f lU ./ PHYOUS SCHIAH-Y A RESULT OF m e o m e . to n ig h t -me EARUER •12:15 p.m. — Lecture, “Alternative Healing COMPUTER p ir a c y . \ N m w s capm i m m s Movements,” Dr. Meredith A. McGuire, 500 \ IN TOTM CHAOS, f —r r Memorial Library •3 :3 0 p.m. — Sociology Department Lecture, “ Health and Healing and the Sacred,” Dr. Meredith A. M cG uire, 122 Hayes Healy •4 p.m. — Chemistry Lecture, “Dynamics and Other Aspects of H- and H Transfer Reactions," Prof. Rudolph A. Marcus, 123 NSH •4 p.m . — Cross Country, National Catholic, Notre Dame Golf Course •4:30 p.m. — Mathematical Colloquium, Fate Photius “Algebraic Integers and Group Actions on Spheres,” Prof. James Milgram, 226 CCMB •6:30 p.m. — Nusrses’ Capping Ceremony, B u t t h i s W A S N 'T Soppy to heap BuT X HOPE You WEU., I HAD A Church of Loretto THAT you HAVE ENJOYED YOUR WONDERFUL TIME, •7, 9, and 11 p.m . — F ilm , “Life of Brian," Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by TO 6,0, STAY HERE A T N.D. \ Abiogenesis, *1 •7:30 p.m. — Friday Night Film Series, “ Scenic Route,” Annenberg Auditorium •7:30 p.m. — S.O.LA. Lecture, “A Great 20th Century Human Tragedy: The Refugee Situation in A '1 Central America,” Rev. Michael Colonnese, Social ,__JA Good-by £ And good lvck, Concerns Building l±JJ KEtP IVATM AND WELL TED •8 p.m. — Soccer, ND Men vs. Univ. of Toledo, J a m s X-tin rttl Cartier Field PI c n •8 p.m . — Coffeehouse Opening, SMC Musical Talent, Mezzanni o f Haggar College Center

Mellish Dave & Dave Saturday, Oct. 1

IM INVOLVED IN A BESIDE^ 8E/NC ON THE SMff OF BOTH I also E N /oy SHOATS,OPERA, •8 a m . — Engineering Auditorium WHOLE SEECLAMM Of THE STHPENT NEWSMFEH it NO THE A*t MCATS, classioal literature,anO exotic Student Ayjii'iEs. ADVISOR) EOUNCIL.I CHAHi A $TUOEHt/ •8 a m . — Law School Admission Test,212 FACULTY INTERACTION iOMNlTTEE Al.i) Co«K/N

Sunday, Oct. 2

•8 p.m. — Concert, Craig J. Cramer,, Faculty O r­ gan recital, Sacred Heart Church ACROSS 29 Impetuous 54 Francoise s 23 Dixie bread •9 30 p.m. — Rosary, For Day of Fasting and 1 Difficult 33 French friend 24. Prognosti­ 5 Contaminate river 57 A losing cate Prayer, Sponsored by ND/SMC Right to Life The Daily Crossword10 Migration 34 Heroic tale presiden­ 25 Pale 14 Silkworm 35 Inlet tial can­ 26 Gene Tier­ 15 Kind of 36 A losing didate ney role pulley or presiden­ 60 Faucet 27 Like a Far Side wheel tial can­ problem round part 16 Deserve didate 61 Got up 28 Hindu term 17 A losing 40 Notable 62 Aural of respect presiden­ time 63 Wild 30 Tapestry tial can­ 41 Scion buffalo 31 Strainer didate 42 Furlough 64 Rise high 32 Rutherford 20 Henpeck 43 British 65 Piano or Helen 21 Dregs stool favorite 34 Biblical 22 Moon pigeon country goddess 45 Reflux DOWN 37 Alexander — 23 Young 46 Desists 1 Chopped 38 Satisfy salmon 47 Seaweed 2 Vicinity 39 Lead 24 Fit to — 49 Joyous 3 Boxer's 44 Native 25 Distributes 50 Oklahoman milieu Hawaiian 28 Big—, Cal. 53 Visits with 4 Mom’s man 46 Bright 5 Masonic 48 Neckwear Thursday’s Solution doorkeepers for 44D 6 Contempo­ 49 Honkers ICIAITITI rary of 50 Room, to □ d b □ □ □ □ □ s Freud Pedro DHQQQ 11 i r i i i e H DBBBQ 7 Malaises 51 European □ □ □ E l □ □ □ □ 8 Novel river B a a o u h u b b b b q b 9 Iseult’s 52 “Good □BOB BBBBB □□□ lover Earth” BDBB BBBBB □□□□ 10 Bank character □BQ HBUBB BBUBB employee 53 Put away UBUBBCJBB □ □ □ □ □ □ 11 Libertine 54 Concerning aaaa □□□□ 12 Emerald 55 Drudge OBBBB □□BBUBB Isle 56 Peruvian □UaUBBUBUBBBBBB 13 Genu BBBB BBUBB □□□□ 58 Box-office BUBO BUBB BBBB 18 Beetle sign ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 19 Light Horse 59 Negative "MY reflection? Look at YOURS, Randy . . . You All Rights Reserved 9 /3 0 /8 3 Harry prefix look like some big fat swamp thing."

Fri., Sept. 30 Friday Night &Sat., Oct. 1 i BEER SPECIAL Sponsored by Abiogenesis t&T- Engineering And. Live D.J. The Captains

A Warner Com mu meatlone Company 7 ,9 ,& 1 1 -$ 1 C a p t. Willy Billy Bostick Are Coming Soon c 1979 PYTHON (MONTY) PICTURES LTD ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Sports Friday, September 30, 1983 — page 16 Soccer team tries to get back on winning track By PHIL WOLF “These guys don’t let their spirits Sports Writer d o w n , ” he says. “ T hey have n o th in g to be ashamed of. They played a Hoping to get back on track h eck o f a good game ” following last week's 4-0 loss to In­ diana, the Notre Dame soccer team Despite the loss, the Irish still hold will take on Toledo tonight. The an impressive 7-2 record, including match w ill begin at 8:00 under the seven consecutive shutouts. In fact, lights at Cartier Field. the four goals that Indiana scored Last year, the Irish easily handled was four times the amount that Toledo, winning 7-3- According to Notre Dame had allowed in the first Assistant Coach Hank Hofman, eight games. however, “Toledo might be tougher this year. The good thing is that Notre Dame will playing this we’re playing on turf. We’re a fast, weekend without the aid of starting running team, and we play better on goalkeeper Mark Steranka, who tu rf.’’ injured his knee in practice this Hofman w ill be coaching tonight week. Hofman said that the coaching in the absence o f Head Coach Rich staff is not yet ready to announce Hunter, who is out of town due to a who will be minding the nets death in his family. Hunter should be to n ig h t. back tomorrow, Hofman said. “ If he Also injured is freshman midfiel­ has to rent a plane, he’ll get back.” der Eric Evans, who bruised his knee The Observer/Paul Cifarclli On Sunday, the Irish w ill travel to against Indiana. Hofman said he is The Notre Dame soccer team ( in light shorts) DePaul on Sunday. Despite losing to defending Chicago to take on DePaul. Last year still not sure if Evans w ill be able to w ill be chasing a couple more wins this weekend national champion Indiana in its last game, the Notre Dame beat DePaul here, 6-0. play tonight. Hofman thinks that it w ill be tough as it hosts Toledo tonight and then travels to team s till holds a good 7-2 record. See story at left. to repeat that performance on the IRISH ITEMS — After the home Blue Demons’ own field. He expects game with Toledo, the Irish will a low scoring, defensive game. begin a stretch that w ill see them Women’s interhall Hofman does not think that the play o n ly one game at h om e o v e r the loss to Indiana has affected his next two weeks. That game is Friday, players. October 7, against Findlay. B.P., Lewis, Farley win openers

By MARY SIEGER proud of B.P.’s winning tradition in terhall champion, Farley, and says Sports Writer interhall football and is determined the poor weather and slick field Oakland rookie gets to win back the championship that it were a disadvantage to both teams. Notre Dame women’s interhall lost to Farley last year. This season, Burns hopes to im­ football kicked off this week as “We’re going to maintain the prove on last year’s 1-6 record, w ith no-hitter last night Breen-Phillips defeated Pasquerilla dynasty and we re not going to give the players having fun in the East 8-6 and Lewis rolled over Lyons up the championship again, ” she process. She would also like to see Associated Press to reach second base and faced 29 28-6 Wednesday night on Cartier warns. the team score a touchdown in batters, two over the minimum. In field. Earlier this week, Lewis Pasquerilla East’s team captain, every game, which would be an im ­ the third, he walked Scott Fletcher, defeated Walsh 12-6 in double Kim Zerr, attributes Wednesday provement over last year’s mere OAKLAND, Calif. — Mike Warren who was then thrown out stealing. overtime and Farley beat Lyons 8-6. evening’s loss,to "first game jitters.” three touchdowns during the entire of the Oakland A s became the first Tom Paciorek drew another walk in In Wednesday’s season opener for Carla Cortes’ touchdown and Col­ season. rookie to pitch a no hitter in more th e fifth . both Breen Phillips and Pasquerilla leen Minogue’s interception in the Sunday marked an exciting game than a decade last night by blanking Warren, who made his major- East, Jean MacKay scored early in second half were the key plays for between Lewis and Walsh. At the the Chicago W hite Sox 3-0. league debut on June 12 against the first half for B P Her efforts werethe squad and Zerr believes her end o f the game, the score was tied, The 22-year old right-hander Chicago and threw a wild pitch to followed by extra points from team played well on the whole. 0-0. During the first overtime, both walked three and struck out five in Greg Luzinski on t his first pitch in the teammate Martha Kutashy. An inter­ “It’s a shame about last night teams scored, leading to double breezing through the Chicago big leagues, ran halfway to the ception in the last two minutes of (Wednesday), and w ell have to overtime where Lewis eventually lineup to pitch the second no hitter mound to start the ninth. A crowd of play e ffe c tiv e ly stopped P.E.’s late keep our eyes and cars open for big scored the winning touchdown. in the major leagues this week. Bob 9,058 cheered on the cold and scoring drive. plays,” commented Zerr. Walsh team captain, Mary Langer, Forsch o f the St. Louis C ardinals n o ­ windy night as Warren took his “ Both the offensive and defensive Zerr believes P.E. has a “well feels her team was unprepared for hit Montreal 3-0 on Monday. warm ups. lin es s till need w o rk ," said B.P. cap­ rounded” team this season and the game and 1 1 he w e a th e r effected The closest the W hite Sox came to Jerry Hairston, who had broken tain Lisa Erhardt, “but, through the hopes to improve on last season’s 6- its performance. Walsh’s touch­ a hit was in the eighth inning when up Milt Wilcox’s perfect game at­ direction of coaches Chris Ritten 2 record, making the playoffs in the d o w n was the re su lt o f a qu a rte rb a ck pinch hitter Mike Squires belted a tempt with two outs in the ninth ear­ and Mike Brennan, the team is adapt­ process. sneak and Langer was impressed long drive that right fielder Mike lier this season, pinch hit to lead off ing well to a new program. We plan Lewis team captain, Janeen Olds, with quarterback Joan Smierciak’s Davis, who had just entered the the n in th and w a lke d o n a 3-2 p itch . on beating teams as they come up was very pleased with her team’s performance. game as a defensive replacement, Pinch hitter Greg Walker then but we’ve got to get everything astonishing four touchdowns Wed­ “Everyone played well, but it was caught at the wall near the 372-foot fli ed out to center and Rudy Law so lid .” nesday night. “ It’s rare to get four the defense that saved the game," mark for the final out of the inning. Ehrhardt, like her teammates, is touchdowns in an interhall game,” she said. Warren, 5-3, did not allow a batter see NONE, page 13 says Olds. Langer hopes to see Walsh im­ Three of those touchdowns wereprove its 2-6 record this season and attributed to Rosie O’Brien, Lewis’ hopes “to beat a North Quad team.” tailback. “She’s about the fastest Defending interhall champions, What’s up? thing I’ve seen in interhall,” says Farley, hopes to retain its title this Lyons team captain, Martha Burns. season and Sunday’s game against Here’s what your teams are doing "She was so fast we couldn’t catch Lyons was a step in that direction. h e r.” Team captain, Sharon Koehler, at­ “ Rosie has got some good moves tributes the victory to team effort this weekend and she is an asset to the team,” ad­ and said, “We made a few mistakes mits Olds, “but you can’t show well out there due to inexperience, but without a line blocking well.” we’re working well together." TODAY TOMORROW Olds attributes Wednesday’s vic­ Koehler is impressed with fresh­ cross country tory to a team effort. "O ur offensive man starting t quarterback, Kim Koh- line clicked, we got the big plays and laas and believes she has the ta le n t to National Catholic Meet that made the game,” she says. Olds become a fine addition to the team. football SMC tennis 4 p.m. also says the number of returning "This team has the potential and at Colorado SMC Invitational veterans this season has been an as­ talent to win, ” said Koehler. “It’s a Burke Golf Course 2:30 p.m. TBA set. matter of execution of talent, getting Lyons’ squad attributes the loss to up for games and working hard.” Leeper Park soccer the injuries to its starting quarter­ This Sunday, there w ill be a game back and nose guard which were in­ between Pasquerilla West and vs. Toledo SMC volleyball flicted during Sunday’s contest Pasquerilla East at 6:30 which w ill 8 p.m. field hockey SMC Invitational against Farley. Freshman Kathleen be followed by a match between at Lake Forest Priest has taken over quarterback Walsh and Breen Phillips at 7:30. At Cartier Field 9 a.m. responsibilities for the injured 8:30, there w ill be a game between Angela Athletic Facility Jeanne Luther. Luther is expected toFarley and Lewis. ND volleyball return to the lineup within the next at Xavier tw o weeks. SUNDAY Burns is disappointed with the performance of her defensive line N ext w eek: ND women’s tennis and says there w ill be some changes soccer in the defensive setup. Burns feels at Northwestern Invitational Men’s Interhall at DePaul the team w ill have to work on its defensive strategy. 2 p.m. Burns is pleased w ith her team’s performance against defending in­