Irish Extra - page 9

VOL XV1I1, NO. 15 the independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint man 's FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1983 Defense bill passes in house WASHINGTON (AP) - The o f th e a nti nerve gas forces, said that House, casting aside pleas by nerve while “astute observers know that gas opponents that it rise above Congress does not respond to logic “emotions of the moment” caused and reason ... 1 hope members w ill by the Soviets’ destruction of an rise above the emotion of the mo­ unarmed jetliner, sent President ment and reject this conference Reagan a record, $187.5 billion r e p o r t.” defense bill on Thursday that aut­ Bethune’s allies also argued that horizes U.S. p ro d u c tio n o f ch e m ica l the moral high ground the United weapons for the first time in 14 States holds because of its unilateral years. decision in 1969 to end chemical While the nerve gas provision weapons production could be lost at amounts to a relatively tiny $ 114.6 a time when the Soviets are being million portion of the bill, op­ castigated around the world for the ponents sought to make the final airliner attack. congressional approval a referen­ “ O f course, chemical weapons are dum on the weapons. horrible,” Rep. Marvin Leath, D- But the House at large disagreed, Texas, said. But, he said, “ W hile we voting 266-152 to approve the stand on h ig h g ro u n d w ith o u r backs measure and send it to the White turned and our heads bowed, the House. Although the bill is $10.5 bil­ Soviet butchers are gassing lion smaller than Reagan had re­ hundreds of thousands of people” in quested, his signature is expected. Afghanistan and Southeast Asia. Cap’n D illo n speaks The Observer/Paul Cifarelli The Senate passed the compromise The provision in the bill permits An anxious swarm of Irish fans gathers Players, cheerleaders, and coaching staff mem­ bill, 83-8, on Tuesday. the Pentagon to obtain facilites and outside Dillon H all to hear Dillon President bers were among the honored guests who showed Supporters referred frequently to components for artillery shells and Bemie Pellegrino, aka Captain Dillon, urge ND up outside the South Quad dorm fo r its annual the House’s 416-0 approval Wednes­ Bigeye bombs, although final as­ on to victory before its firs t home football game. p e p ra lly . day of a resolution harshly sembly of the weapons w ill not be condemning the Soviets for shoot­ allowed to take place until October ing down Korean Air Lines Flight 1985. The weapons would be New Indiana drunk driving laws007 w ith 269 people Sept. 1. “binary,” meaning they consist of “The referendum today is two compounds not dangerous in whether we really meant what we themselves but which combine into could soell trouble for studentssaid yesterday,” said Rep. Ike Skel­ a deadly agent after the shell is fired By JEFFREY CHOPPIN I f a d riv e r is fo u n d g u ilty o f driv in g “Given certain prerequisites, (the ton, D Mo. Similarly, Rep. Samuel or the bomb is dropped. Assistant News Editor under the influence, the presiding roadblocks) do pass constitutional Stratton, D-N.Y., said, ’’the best way The bill authorizes money for all judge can require the defendant to muster,” Barnes commented. to express your feelings about the defense activities except pay, W ith tailgaters and parties galore attend an alcohol program set up by “ Around the state we are being chal­ Russians shooting down the airliner military construction and nuclear planned for the first football the court system. The defendant still lenged in court. We’ll know the is to vo te fo r th is defense co n feren ce warheads and reactors, which are weekend, this fall’s tougher drunk has his license suspended for thirty re p o rt.” handled in separate legislation, see LAWS, page 7 d riv in g la w in In d ia na may h it hom e. days. Rep. Ed Bcthune, R Ark., a leader see BILL, page 4 The law, which went into effect The suspension can be for a lon­ Sept. 1, makes it easier for the In­ ger period of time and may be ac­ diana police departments to find companied by a fine and attorney’s fees. Students moved from lounges someone guilty of driving under the influence . If a person is caught driving The law removes the burden of during the period in which his impairment by making a breat- license is suspended, there is a man­ By MICHELE MARCHAND number of acceptances this year, wardrobes, and two desks. halizer reading of .10 percent or datory jail term o f at least th irty days. News S ta ff there were not enough rooms to The only complaint about the ac­ greater an automatic Class C mis­ A second conviction of drunk house all th e in c o m in g freshm en. So, tual lounges was the fact that for a demeanor. Even if the police are driving carries a minimum jail term As dormitory space has become on August 26, fourteen women and week there were no locks on the unable to prove that a driver was im ­ of five days in addition to a possible available, all but three of 41 students twenty-four men found themselves doors. Other than that, the rooms paired, that person faces at least a felony charge, at the discretion of temporarily housed in study lounges living in study lounges in Planner. were described as being very com­ thirty day suspension of his license if the County prosecutor. have been moved to their per­ Grace, and the two Pasquerillas. fortable. he fails the breathalizer test. Saint Joseph County Prosecutor manent rooms. Transfer residents K im Kohlhaas, a freshm an fro m St. The emotional aspect of living in If a driver refuses to take breat- Michael Barnes “reserves the right say that they now have more room Paul, M inn., e xp la in e d th a t w h e n she the lounges was much more difficult halizer test, his license is automati­ to make final decisons” regarding to study, and dorm life in general is first got the letter from Father Hep­ to adjust to. Pasquerilla freshman cally suspended for a year in the d ru n k drivers. re tu rn in g to norm al. pen, she pictured a huge, uncar­ Julie Pietras explained that “ft was state o f Indiana. Indiana has recipro­ Barnes stated that the South Bend, During the first two weeks of peted room with forty girls and a just like being a visitor. For the first cal agreements with many states St. Joseph C ou n ty, and Ind ia na state school all the men on waiting lists draft. Actually the administration week we were still living out of our regarding suspended licenses which police departments “ have made en t - were moved out of the Grace and went out of its way to provide the suitcases.” would mean that a person’s license forcement (of the new law) a Planner tower lounges and the trans­ study lounges with all the comforts The biggest fear expressed by is suspended in those states as w e ll. priority item.” fer list was started. As of yesterday, of a permanent room. Each lounge Under the old drunk driving law, He added that the South Bend and all but two of the women were had three beds, three new see DORMS, page 5 the state had the burden of showing St. Joseph County departments have moved out of the Pasquerillas. Many that a driver was impaired, even if rece ived federal funds to aid th e ir ef­ characterized the final move as a the breath alizer reading was .10 per­ fort. relief -— a feeling of finally belong­ cent or more. The defendant had the Captain Thomas Gargis of the ing, although there was difficulty in right to produce evidence that he Traffic Bureau said that extra police leaving new friends behind. was not impaired. patrols w ill be in the area around the When asked to comment two days The state also had to prove that campus tonight and tomorrow ago on the housing problem at Notre there was a “good stop,” that the night. Dame, Father Michael J. Heppen, defendant was behind the wheel Gargis advised students: “Use Director of Student Housing replied, when the car was being driven, and discretion if you’re planning to go to “ What housing problem?” He noted that the driver was impaired by al­ drink. The best idea is not to drive if that there were only two girls left cohol with a breath alizer reading of you’ve been drinking, especially if unhoused; m ost o f the stu d y lounges greater than .10 percent. you think you’ll fail the drinking were cleared out. He asserted that The new law still requires a that tests.” there is no problem at this time. the police show there was a “good Barnes said that there will be Heppen stated that students stop” and that the driver was behind more cars on the street in the should be able to adjust to any emo­ the wheel, but the requirements for general area of the Five Corners, tional difficulties caused by the tem­ a “good stop ” have been altered. partly due to incidents which oc­ porary housing if they wish to attend There must he “articulable curred last year on days of Notre Notre Dame. As far as the Depart­ suspicion” , which is a lesser require­ Dame football games. ment of Student Housing is con­ ment than “probable cause” for Barnes co m m e n te d th a t th e re w ill cerned, they have no say in the stopping an automobile. This new be “a step-up in visibility” intended enrollment number, according to requirement calls for a suspicion to to be a deterrent. “The object is not Heppen, and until more housing is which “you can give words to,” to arrest everybody.” built on campus, more students may have to put up with temporary according to the law. One of the means by which the The Observer/Paul Cifarelli Reasons for a stop include any departments intend to enforce the housing next year. Freshman Leahbeth Weis celebrates her last day o f living in a violation of normal traffic laws, any law is the use of roadblocks. It all began w ith an apologetic let­ Pasquerilla East study lounge. Weis, who is moving to Pasquerilla malfunctioning of the car's lights or These roadblocks have faced a ter from the housing department in West today, was among the last freshman to be relocated in a turn .ignals, or reckless dr lug. challenge in the court system. late July. Due to an unusually large regular dorm room. (See story at left). The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 2

In Brief I n lo c o p

More tllJUl 100 full fellowships to the graduate school of baby-sit vb. to care fo r children usually during a Scott Bower the winners’ choice w ill be given this year in a national competition short absence o f parents. sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellow- ship Founda­ Photography Editor tion. These fellowships arc called the Mellon Fellowships and are for baccalaureate: the degree o f bachelor conferred by graduate study in any of the traditional humanities disciplines colleges and universities. including history, l ast year was the first year Mellon Fellowships These definitions, strangely lumped together on a Inside Friday were awarded, and Notre Dame had one winner in the ‘ T recent page in Webster’s dictionary, seem appropriate for the graduate ” category. Philip Hicks, a 1980 Notre Dame graduate from Notre Dame student reading through his or her copy of St. Petersburg, Fla, is now pursuing a doctorate in British history at D u Lac. It is unfortunate that, in certain ways, Notre occur only in marriage. Why does the University John Hopkins University. Mellon candidates must he nominated by a Dame assumes the role of a twenty-four thousand dollar believe this? Once again Du Lac has left a rule sounding faculty member before November 4. Professor Walter Nicgorski is baby-sitting service. more like a vague apology than a doctorine of the Cath­ Notre Dame’s campus representative for the Mellon Fellowships. — D u Lac claims to “describe minimally what behavior olic Church. The Observer cannot be tolerated” on the path toward the bac­ calaureate degree but m in im a l is not necesssarily the The clincher is the description of parietals: way that discipline is administered at Notre Dame. “Coeducation allows men and women to contribute to Our University serves us as a parental unit. It has the one another’s education and to form genuine Richard C. Heyde, Republican nominee for Fourth final say concerning classes. It provides us w ith three friendships. It is for these reasons that the program of District city councilman, held a news conference yesterday at “ nutritious” meals a day, as well as washing our clothes lim ited parietal visitation in dorm itory student rooms is Bridget McGuire's Filling Station. The conference commemorated for us. We are told when we can and cannot visit mem­ supported by the University.” This simply defies any the date on which the tavern’s addition was supposed to be bers of the opposite sex. train of rational thought and demolished. The addition is still standing. The owners of the tavern, These are not conditions is totally unsupported. If State Rep. H. Patrick Bauer and his sister Teresa Bauer, plan to make which better prepare us for men and women arc friends an appeal to save the addition at the next meeting of the South Bend life. They are simply a con­ and e q u als, why should we Board o f Zoning Appeals Sept. 22. — The Observer tinuation of high school life. be locked away from each Fortunately for most stu­ other, placed on symbolic dents, there are rectors and pedestals, and resident assistants who en­ dcscriminatcd against as JOSCph Sandman, director of foundation and cor­ force the rules of this univer­ separate entities? D u Lac porate relations at Notre Dame, has been named the University’s sity with grace and tact. To simply fails to justify its director of development by William Sexton, vice president for them, if we act like adults, stance on parietals; if two public relations, alumni affairs and development. Sandman, whose despite the fact that we consenting adults want to appointment was effective September 15, succeeds Michael might he bending the rules engage in sex they w ill do so Manusco, Jr., who resigned recently to become vice president for o f D u Lac, we w ill be treated during visiting hours. university relations at Marquette University. A native of Cincinatti, like adults. The compassion Off-campus life is a case in Sandman has his under- graduate degree from The Athenaeum of and understanding of the oc­ p o in t. D u Lac states that O hio and an M.A. in English from Xavier University, lie did graduate casional hall staff does not, “these rules and regulations work at Notre Dame in English and taught freshman composition in however, justify the rules as apply to all students on 1973-7 l. Between 1974 and 1979 he was director of career plan­ stated in D u Lac. campus and off campus.” ning and placement and, subsequently, director of foundation and Some rules, such as those But off-campus residence is government relations at Xavier. He joined the Notre Dame develop­ dealing with injury, psycho­ not effectively regulated by ment stall in 1979. The Observer logical well-being, theft, forgery, disturbances and the University. So what happens? Anarchy? Social property damage are laws which we all must live w ith as decay? Would you believe maturity, growth and a society in order to avoid anarchy. responsibility? It’s true. Students still respect each D u Lac states the Indiana codes on alcohol consump­ others rights, liberties and property whi/e making adult tion but avoids making a stand as a university on the decisions based on their own moral values instilled in issue of under-age drinking. It is ironic that an ad­ them by their family, church and university. Perhaps O f Interest ministration which will not allow kegs on campus the reason off-campus living is so appealing to so many refuses to come to terms w ith the fact that minors drink seniors is that it allows them to escape the baby-sitting at Notre Dame in direct violation o f Indiana State law. of the residence halls and to prepare for the respon­ D u Lac then describes the “possession or use of any sibilities of the real world. Freshmen “dogbooks w ill be distributed today narcotic or hallucinogenic as a serious violation." The only from 4 to 7 p.m. in the lobby of La Fortune Student Center. All rule is sim p le so w h y th e n does it add “ A lth o u g h th e re is The rules and regulations in D u Lac w o u ld have us freshmen who purchased the picture registers must present their some uncertainty about the use of marijuana, the Uni­ believe that morality is someting that must he IDs at the time of distribution. — The Observer versity does not consider its use acceptable.”? This legislated. I would like to appeal to the administration comes across as more o f an appology than the assertion for a little t faith in the students o f Notre Dame. Treat us o f a rule. like adults and let us make adult decisions based on o u r Next comes the ever popular topic of sex at Notre o w n morality. Let Our Lady he an educator instead of a Dame. The University believes that sexual union should baby-sitter. Plans for Octoberfest are being made by the Saint Mary’s Programming Board which met Wednesday night. In addition to the traditional Octoberfest Beer Tent, a new Root Beer Tent w ill he added (hit year in front of Regina Hall for those students under 'H the age of 21. A hall decorating contest; the movie. The Sound of The Observer. Music; ” and a hayride and bonfire are all part of the plans for the s „ y week of Oct. 3. Programming board members want to remind all i INFLATION students that Founder’s Day is Oct. I I . Also, the opening of the Cof­ Composition Editor ...... M ary Hcaly i feehouse w ill he Sept. 27 w ith the group "Fast and Missad. ” Registra­ C o m p o s itio n A s s is ta n t Susan O’Hare GOT YOUR Layout Staff...... Chris tion is now through September 2"7 in the llaggar College Center. -*■ i Typesetters...... Ted D o rc The Observer BLOOD News E d ito r ...... J e ff Harrington i C opy E d ito r ...... Dan McCullough I Sports Copy E ditor ...... Mike Sullivan i BOILING? E ditorials Layout ...... Ken Cerabona Iris h E x tr a ...... Suzanne l.a C ro ix i We can help relieve Features L a y o u t...... M ary Healy I Members o f Alpha Phi Omega, a national N D Day Editor ...... Kathleen D oyle i some of that pressure! service fraternity, w ill he reading works of Shakespeare by the A d D e sig n ...... Bob Slota I flagpole on South Quad tom orrow morning from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. & Mary Easterday Photographer ...... Paul C ifa re lli Dressed in cloaks, the Notre Dame chapter w ill collect donations to H 0 W ? W e will pay you G uest Appearances ... Sarah ( “Skin Talk” ) benefit Sister Marita's Primary Day School. The dramatic readings Hamilton, The Domino H it—Man, John u p to $ 1 6 CASH Per week for your time. are an annual tradition of the fraternity. — The Observer (“1 need the RX-7 for Miami") Adams, i Welcome Little Albert and Aunt Barbie, I Potential Bearded Holy Man, Four Miami i It's easy Just come in to our new modern facility relax in comfy Road Trippers and a Throat reclining chairs while you donate LIFE-GIVING PLASMA. I i I Abiogenesis Dance Collective win hold "You gave me promises, promises i You will earn $7 for your first plasma donation and $9 for your open auditions this Sunday at 7 p.m. in the basement of Holy Cross You knew you’d never keep. second donation within the same week...AND we will give you a You gave me promises, promises Hall. All men and women are welcome. No experience is necessary. Why did I believe?" free p h ysica l exam and over $60 w o rth o f free lab. tests. — The Observer I - N a ke d Eyes i PLUS I We Will Give You an Additional I Weather The Observer (USPS 598 920) is $4 If you bring this ad with you. published Monday through Friday (offer applicable to first time donars only!) and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation For more information call periods The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and 234-6010 or come by515 Lincolnway West I today of showers and thun A 50 percent chance Saint Marv s College Subscriptions derstorms. Highs in the mid to upper 60s. Mostly cloudy tonight may be purchased for $25 per year Bring your I D. I with a slight chance of showers, mainly in the evening. Lows in the ($15 per semester) by writing The i upper 40s to low 50s. Becoming partly sunny tomorrow with the Observer P O Box Q. Notre AMERICAN PLASMA SYSTEMS Dame, Indiana 46556 i high in the mid to upper 60s. — AP A National Concern Dedicated to Extending the Lives of Others The Observer is a member of r The Associated Press. All i Tues and Sat 8am-5pm i reproduction rights are res^n/ed Wed and Fri 9am-5pm. -/O il. The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 3 Room deposits given as gifts By GRETCHEN PICHLER pen, Director of Student Residences. Staff Reporter The $50 goes into the University’s More than $13,000 has been col­ general fund until the student lected from the class of 1983 in graduates, when any damages are response to Student Body President then subtracted from the initial $50 Brian Callaghan’s proposal last deposit, and “the excess of what is spring that seniors donate their $50 spent is returned to the student, ” room deposits as their first alumni said Heppen. contribution. Although a final agreement has ‘‘The money will be used for not been reached for the distribu­ scholarships for needy under­ tion of the funds, tentative plans graduate students, ” said Joseph Rus­ have been made to spend $3,000 so, Director of Financial Aid. He this year and invest the remaining added, “ W e ’ll p ro b a b ly be lo o k in g at $10,000 in endowments, with the seniors first.” interest being used to aid future After Callaghan submitted the classes. idea at the closing Senate meeting Russo said the seniors would last spring, he sent out letters to all probably have first priority for the graduating seniors, informing them funds, adding that “usually a number of the proposal. "The turnout was in­ o f seniors have unforeseen financial credible. Everyone in student difficulties, and need funds to get government and in the administra­ them through their last semester or tion is really pleased,” he said. year. I’m not worried about not The $50 room deposit collected having enough applicants,” he said. from students during freshman year Callaghan said he w ill “be pushing is in te n d e d to c o ve r any damage that it again . . making it as easy as pos­ might occur to their room. sible” for seniors to give. He noted “Actually, they are charged by the that many students receive some year ( fo r ro o m dam age) and the $50 kind of financial aid from the Univer­ is kept on for the last semester of sity, and said, “ It’s their way o f saying senior year,” said Fr. Micheal J. Hep­ thanks.”

Fighting continues A break from war AP P hoto Lebanese troops and Druse m ilitiam en have been Lebanese troops from the American-trained fighting fo r five days over the strategic area. The in troubled Lebanon Eighth Brigade enjoy a rest from fighting in the brigade has been together fo r the past six years Chouf mountain town of Souk El-Gharb. and trained together w ith American advisors. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Druse The thunderous low passes that militiamen made repeated attacks lasted 30 minutes involved no bom­ for the fifth day Thursday on Souk bing sorties, although Druse gun­ Psych Services to begin program el-Gharb, but the Lebanese army ners shelled army positins in Souk held the strategic hilltop town el-Gharb and at the Khalde highway to aid campus bulimia victims overlooking the U.S. Marines at the intersection on Beirut’s southern Beirut airport. Fighting continued outskirts heavily overnight. By JOHN AMORES become the focus of national con­ are allowed to share their own through the night. It was the first time Lebanese News S ta ff cern in the last few years, and feelings. Personal experiences are Police said the Lebanese casualty warplanes scrambled since battles counseling has become a crucial also shared. toll rose to 653 dead and 1,484 broke out between Drueand Chris­ In response to an increased stu­ part of treatment for the bulimic. W ith these discussion periods, the wounded in the 12th day of the tian militiamen in the Aley and dent caseload, the Notre Dame The Notre Dame counseling eventual goal is to get to the re n e w e d c iv il war. Chouf Mountains after Israel Counseling and Psychological program is headed by Dr. Daniel J. underlying factors of the bulim ic’s The army said its troops drove off withdrew to more defensible lines Services Center is organizing a a Rybicki, a ceritfied clinical psycho­ problem and to help her control the repeated Druse assaults on Souk el- in southern Lebanon 12 days ago. therapy group for the third con­ logist who specializes in eating dis­ causes that drive her to hinging and Gharb, and army artillery silenced They had flown training missions in secutive year to help students who orders. Rybicki is concerned about purging. batteries pounding the garrison’s the months of relative peace before fear they are suffering from the the devastating effects of bulimia A major problem in dealing with su p p ly route. the new fighting broke out. eating disorder bulimia. and its high incidence in the Notre the bulimic, Rybicki says, is denial. But late Thursday, government It could not be determined The group w ill meet for a ten- Dame- St. M ary’s c o m m u n ity . He is The person w ill not admit that she and private radio stations reported whether the six jets returned to week period beginning September offering the counseling program as a has a problem, and as a result, she the army was engaged in fierce Beirut airport or a newly built air­ 27, and the deadline for the limited way of allowing bulimics to share w ill not come to grips with the situa­ battles with Druse militiamen who field in the Christian hinterland near enrollment is September 22. their experiences and also recieve tion nor can she recieve help. In made a two prong attack from the Byblos, 19 miles north of Beirut, Bulimia is an eating disorder that professional advice and treatment. many cases, it is up to a concerned neighboring villages of Kaifoun and beyond the range o f Druse guns. is characterized by the binge purge “Because of the nature of the friend to help the bulimic see her Baisour. Four hours after the Lebanese syndrome, a habit in which the vic­ disease, many bulimics become so­ c o n d itio n . Two soldiers were killed and sorties, a pair of Israeli warplanes tim goes through alternate periods cially isolated,” says Rybicki. “The There are many warning signals three were wounded mopping up streaked over Beirut on a reconnas- of overeating and then self induced bulim ic is ashamed of her condition, that can identify someone as a infiltrators, the broadcast reports sance mission. The flight followed vomiting. As a result of this purging, so her binges and purges are usually bulimic. The bulimic eats small said. re p o rts th a t th e Israeli a rm y was sen­ the bulim ic literally starves herself done in private. The counseling meals and often picks at her food. Earlier in the day, Lebanese jets ding daily patrols north of its new by not allowing food to stay in her group allows the bulimic to come She is obsessed with food and with roared over the Druse positions in a lines to guard against Palestinian system long enough for the out in the open and recieve support the idea o f being thin. She has a dis­ noisy show of force, a grenade attack guerrilla re infiltration into the nutrients to be stored. Many physi­ from other bulimics in a kind of torted body image, so even if she is wounded two French peacekeeping central mountains. cal problems can occur, and in ex­ b u d d y system ’.” thin, she sees herself as fat. troops in west Beirut, and bazooka Shortly before noon, an assailant treme cases, death can result. The sessions are divided into In women, menstruation is ir­ shells killed one Israeli soldier and tossed a hand grenade from a speed­ The profile of the typical bulimic three parts. The first part is a dinner, regular or even absent. Other im por­ wounded seven in southern ing motorcycle at a French check­ is a yo u n g m an o r w om an (th e which, as the sessions continue, tant clues are late- night binges. A Lebanon. point on west Beirut’s Corniche disease is more prevalent among becomes a comforting and positive binging episode can last anywhere All six Hawker Hunter jets that Mazraa thoroughfare. Two French women) from a middle or upper experience. “ In these dinners, the from fifteen minutes to eight hours. make up Lebanon’s operational air peacekeepers were sprayed with class home, who is achievement person can relax, and she does not Also, the abuse of laxatives, force took off from Beirut’s shell- shrapnel and were flown to the orientated and also a perfectionist, have to worry about binging or pur­ diuretics, or diet pills is a habit of the ravaged airport at dawn and buzzed French carrier Foch, where one was much like the typical Notre Dame ging,” says Rybicki. b u lim ic . insurgent Druse positions on the in critical condition, a spokesman student. Combine this with the in­ The second part is a structured Sometimes a bulimic will even hills surrounding the capital. for the French contingent reported. tense academic pressures on discussion group, in which the par­ have different sizes of clothes in her campus, there is a potentially dan­ ticipants recieve professional advice closet to deal with her rapid weight Investigation launched gerous environment for the would- and counseling. fluctuations. If a roommate or friend be bulimic. The third part of the session is an notices someone with these Bulimia, along with other eating unstructured, more relaxed discus­ symptoms they can contact Rybicki into student slaying disorders like anorexia nervosa, has sion group in which the members at Psych Services for advice.

BLOOMINGTON (AP) — Mayor terday morning. Clendening said a I Tomi Allison and police officials said police advisory board would hear 8-5 Mon.-Sst. 219-239-5144 Thursday there was no initial indica­ testimony Thursday night from B a d in H a ll Notre Dame, IN 46556 tion of police wrongdoing in the citizens and officers involved with University of Notre Dame (Evenings by Appointment) police shooting that killed former and concerned about the fatal shoot­ Indiana University (IU) football ing. player Denver Smith. “We w ill review the actions of our However, the four officers in­ officers to see if they stayed within volved would not return to work un­ their guidelines,” he said. til after a police advisory board Riley said in an interview he UNIVERSITY HAIR STYLISTS panel met, Police Chief Phil Rilley thought “at this tim e” police officers said. acted correctly. FULL SERVICE UNISEX CENTER Smith, 24, of Dayton, Ohio, was Riley said the four officers in­ ------HAIR CUTTING SPECIALISTS------killed Monday by police responding volved wouldn’t be put back on duty O ur master stylists have the up-to-date and to a report of a disturbance. before the advisory board met. The conventional styles ter the men and women of the Based on an initial investigation, board is composed of Clendening, Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses. Deputy Police Chief Gary Clenden- Riley and the three shift c a p ta in s ing said he thought officers handled who oversee the force, Riley said. Let us take care of all your hair care needs. the situation properly. "This has never happened to us We also have a lu ll line of retail heir products and are located on “At this point, I see no other way before, and we are trying to fo llo w campus for your convenience for them to have handled the situa­ a ll the ru le s a n d re g u la tio n s ," R ile y tio n ,” he to ld a new s co n fe re n ce yes­ said. The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 4 Chinese stiffen criminal penalties PEKING (AP) — In a couple of have been waived by the parliament hours last month, 30 criminals were for a vague array of “serious" of­ killed at the Peking execution fenses. grounds near the Marco Polo Bridge. The official press is filled with More than 30 died in Shanghai, 40 in reports of scattered executions for Tianjin, 30 in Harbin, 40 in Dalien, rape, robbery, embezzlement and 43 in Xiam, 22 in Datong and 12 at theft of cultural relics. In the past b e a utifu l B eidahc b y th e sea. those crimes often drew prison The deaths were proclaimed with term s. red checkmarks on execution pos­ Criminals are banished to forced ters in major cities to show that the labor camps in desolate Qinghai, people's enemies ” had been li­ famous for its salt mines. Less serious q uidated. offenders are stripped of city They arc part of a new crackdown residence and shipped off to the on crime in China where authorities countryside. no longer talk of reforming serious China still claims it has one of the criminals and say they have been too w orld’s lowest crime rates — 7 to 9 lenient in the past. incidents per 10,000. But China Since August, hundreds and never publishes crime statistics, and probably more than 1,000 people although opens trials are demanded have died, according to foreign by law, foreign journalists never diplom atic sources, travelers and an have been permitted to attend any occasional local radio broadcast. trials, except pre-arranged, model China has set a quota of 5,000 ex­ proceedings that are complete with ecutions by the end of October to confessions. culminate the three month crusade Makeshift detention centers have against c rim e , fo re ig n d ip lo m a ts say. been set up outside Peking. The These reports could not be con­ city’s extensive air raid shelter sys­ firmed w ith Chinese officials, and a tem, hospitals and schools have news blackut has been imposed on been used as detention centers, all large-scale Iquidations. But according to unconfirmed reports. Chinese travelers report the death Even the repudiated language of quota for the wide-open city of Can­ “class struggle," so popular during to n is 500. the Cultural Revolution, has been Convicted Sheriff Police and courts have been given resurrected, so the battle against Former San Jacinto County Sheriff James C. in Houston, Tx., o f violating the civil rights o fja il new powers and are urged to crime has become a political "Hum py" Parker, 47, searches fo r a light after he inmates. Parker was accused o f repeatedly tortur­ “ resolutely attack the enemy so as to struggle. was convicted Wednesday by a federal court ju ry in g several in m ate s. A t r ig h t is b is w ife, M elba. protect the people." The maximum China now says the days of dunce penalties specified by law already ^caj^trxUon^jone^ Ailing Begin officially resigns ♦V rkti tvlIU nm VMM TWkf \n X int. "Iv fr THEATRE Israeli Prime Minister post r JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minis­ But his glory days faded with a C a b in e t.” ter Menachem Begin, whose peace Lebanese invasion that left the Is­ After consulting with political FR ID A Y I I I M SERIES parties starting next week, Herzog September 16 with Egypt changed the course of raeli army bogged down. The death Picnic at Hanging Rock |i978i Middle East history, formally of his wife last year and continuing was seen almost certain to choose Directed by Peter Weir Australia, color, 110 min resigned Thursday after six tur­ Israeli casualties in Lebanon left him Shamir, a 68 year old comrade of Weir has an uncommr,” talent lor sensuously immersing the viewer in a fictional screen world • d Hanging Ai :k is ms most mesmeriz.ng dm bulent years as leader of Israel. The despondent. He was no longer able Begin from the days when they On St Valentine s Da> > 1900 a group of schoolgirls leave their ailing and dispirited Begin stepped to carry on in the face of the worsen­ fought together for independence. fashionable boarding school ’or an owtinn Three of the girls and a teacher disappear wifiout a irav - down 15 months after he led the ing economic situation, political Shamir was elected by his party af­ Annenberc Aud-,SniteMuseum Admission Jewish state into a divisive invasion bickering in his coalition govern­ ter Begin announced Aug. 28 that he of Lebanon. ment and his persistent health was resigning. Shamir has since won ------TONIGHT The 70 year old Begin remained problem s. the backing of the six parties in the secluded at his residence and his His departure was a melancholy outgoing coalition. * *********************************** resignation letter was delivered to affair dogged by reports that he was The official reason given for President Chaim Herzog, clearing ill and unable to fu n c tio n as leader o f Begin s seclusion was a skin ailment the way for Foreign Minister Yitzhak the government. Departing from which prevented him from shaving. Shamir’s probable takeover as Is­ custom, Begin declined to deliver His aides strongly denied he was rael’s next prime minister. his resignation himself, and sent seriously ill, and Meridor said he The resignation ended 18 days of Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor to remains prime minister until a new uncertainty and set machinery in deliver the two-line typewritten let­ government takes over. motion for the transition from ter to President Chaim Herzog. Happy Birthday!!! Begin, a guerrilla fighter who rose to Herzog said he would open con­ By law, Begin is now caretaker Israel’s highest office in 1977 and sultations soon to choose the man premier with full policy-making changed the course of Middle East "who enjoys the support of the powers. Confusion arose when history by making peace with Is­ majority in the Knesset ( Parliament) Deputy Premier David Levy said in a Carol Pratten rael’s largest Arab n e ig h b o r in 1979. and to authorize him to form a television interview Wednesday that Begin s absence meant the powers of prime minister had been Hope you have a great 20th transferred to him. But Justice Minister Moshe Nissim denied this. The law states that a MR. C. T. PARMERLEE prime minister remains in office un­ Private Detective less he delegates his powers to a re­ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ placement. If he is incapacitated, the 115 S. Scott Street, Apt. A South Bend, IN 46601 Cabinet can choose a temporary re­ Under New Management! (219) 288-6621 placement. Nissim said neither case applied. GREAT W ALL Chinese American Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge . . . B i l l •BRAND NEW CHEF •BRAND NEW STYLE AUTHENTIC SZECHAUN AND HUNAN TASTE continued from page I Bethune, Rep. Clement Zablocki, LUNCH SPECIAL J FR£E D-Wis., and others contend that the existing stockpile of “unitary", or ANY COMBINATION PLATE I HOUSE S e n io r splanning to attend pre-mixed, chemical agents is suffi­ FOR ONLY I \A/, kl C cient to the nation’s needs. The Pen­ INCLUDtSSOUP tGGROU <095 L VV,Nt Law S c h o o l IRltn RiCi l NTHt 1 Z I tagon claims that they are AND HOI HA Professor Thomas Marullo will hold adeteriorating and need replacement two-part Personal Statement Writingwith a more credible deterrent to the Soviets’ much larger and more s Workshop in the Memorial Library Aud.modern supply. Y t Jk Among the spending items are Brian & M ary G. appearing every Monday, Sept. 19 at 7:15 PM $4.85 billion for the MX nuclear Friday & Saturday 9pm - lam Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 7:00 PM missilcf program and research on smaller, mobile missiles; $5.63 bil­ lion for B-l long-range bombers; 272-7376 Attendance is mandatory $ 12 billion for 22 Navy ships; $ 1.84 130 Dixie Way South, South Bend (Roseland) BANQUET ROOMS Sponsored by the Notre Dame Pre-Law Society billion for 840 M l tanks and $408 ■N (Next to KaRandall s Inn) & GROUP RATES m illion for Pershing 2 intermediate AVAILABLE range missiles for deployment in ■ ■ Western Europe. The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 5 Study shows American academics “surviving but not thriving” WASHINGTON (AP) — The Car­ is through clear writing that clear But Boyer, who was U.S. commis­ negie Foundation called Thursday thinking can be developed," said Er­ sioner of education from 1977 to for a major restructuring of nest L. Boer, president of the Car­ 1979, told a news conference, “We American high schools, with em­ negie Foundation for the conclude that the conditions in the phasis on English and writing. It also Advancement of Teaching who schools are mixed, that there are A’s urged putting more power in the wrote the report, “High School: a as w e ll as F’s, that, in fact, th e re ’s hands of demoralized principals and report on Secondary Education in been a rising tide toward school im ­ teachers. A m e rica.” provement."

The $1 million, three-year study “Writing should be taught in “Our best secondary schools in . concluded that most public high ever)' class,” said the report. America are the best in the world,” schools are “surviving, but not thriv­ It called for dismantling the cur­ he declared. ing." But it found bright spots as well re n t system th a t shunts students in to The Carnegie report estimated 10 as bleak ones on the academic academic, vocational or general to 15 percent of the more than 13 horizo n. tracks. m illion public high school students It delivered a far less dire judg­ Instead, it urged a mandatory core attending 16,000 public high ment on the quality of American curriculum for all students that schools get an outstanding educa­ schools than that reached last April would include three years of history tion. At the opposite extreme, the by the National Commission on Ex­ and studies of other cultures, two schools are an academic failure for cellence in Education. years of foreign language, and three- 20 to 30 percent who “ mark time or Several panels — including a Na­ years of literature, w riting and arts, d ro p o u t.” tional Science Foundation board last as w e ll as tw o years each o f m ath and Tuesday — have urged top priority science. The report said most schools are for math and science. But the Car­ The National Commission on Ex­ somewhere in between, “surviving negie study declared, “The mastery cellence in Education warned in its but not thriving.” It emphasized: “a of English is the first and most essen­ report, “A Nation At Risk,” last April report card on public education is a tial goal of education.” that “a rising tide of mediocrity t ” in report card on the nation. Schools The Observer/Paul Cifarelli “Writing is the most important the schools “threatens our very can rise no higher than the com­ T u n in g u p and most neglected skill in school. It fu tu re as a n a tio n .” munities that support them.” Band trumpet player Bob Spinelli doesn't let the brisk fa ll weather affect his musical performance as he prepares fo r Satur­ World Bank’s report not good day's fo o tba ll match against M ichigan State University. news for developing countries The Irish Gardens WASHINGTON (AP) - The The Carter administration agreed tions in 1946. severe recession abruptly inter­ to give this fund, the International With the slowdown, in­ your Screw your Roommate Headquarters ru p te d th e push b y p o o re r n ations to Development Association, $3.2 bil­ dustrialized countries reduced their Stay on campus and improve their living standards and lion over three years, a sum that demand for goods from the develop­ inflicted "a tragedy of no small President Reagan wants stretched ing world. Prices for basic com­ save $6$ by letting us proportion” on many communities, out to cover four years instead. To modities including oil dropped, and take care of your an international report released meet that commitment, Reagan has interest rates rose, making it more flower needs Thursday said. asked Congress for $245 m illion in costly for poorer countries to bor­ Even with the economic come­ fiscal year 1983, which ends Sept. ro w . Dial M-U-M-S (6867) back under way in some in­ 30, and $1.1 billion in 1984. dustrialized countries, the recovery Congress has yet to approve the re­ “The combination of these factors to place an order for many developing countries w ill quest. forced developing countries to be a slow process, the W orld Bank In making its case for more help, lower their imports, and hence their Located off the Nazz said in its 1983 annual report. the bank said the developing world growth rates,” it said. As a result, it said, "the next few “suffered severely from the in the basement of years w ill be both difficult and pain­ prolonged recession” that ended in Moreover, many countries were LaFortune fu l.” the United States late last year but unable to repay their debts to The bank, which channels money still lingers elsewhere. foreign governments and commer­ Hours: 18:30-8:30 from the richer nations to the “The impetus toward develop­ cial banks and were forced to res­ poorer ones for development ment" in many nations "was more chedule, or stretch out, their loans projects, urged that its lending pool sharply broken than at any time to avoid defaults. for the w orld’s poorest countries be since the founding of the institution, put on a “secure and sustainable as the impact of the deepest reces­ “Overall, almost as many develop footing” so it can help more. sion since the 1930s continued to be ing countries have had to res­ The Reagan administration and felt in all parts of the world,” it said. ch e d u le loans in th e last tw o years as Welcome ND SMC students Congress have been reluctant to in­ The W orld Bank, which counts 144 in the previous 25 years,” the report For any hairy problem crease U.S. contributions to the len­ nations as members, began opera­ said. d in g pool.

. . . Dorms AfiOSTINO’S Welcome Football Fans ftVfcisHe & Local Patrons continued from page 1 Step Specializing lm P rim e R ib Emporium Complex some of the freshmen was adjusting See Poods A Steaks to the change once they were finally 602 S. Walnut S t 4 1 3 4 South Bend Your Favorite Cockteili, Family Rooms moved out of the lounges. Having 2 3 2-2 4 9 4 made friends in their temporary and Private Entrance. Banquet Rooms T o t* St., to w a v e dorms, it was twice as hard to move. Available with option, to Create Your Sample, Ivor Right Own Menu. worn The longer they stayed in their tem­ an W alnut porary homes, the harder it was to leave, especially during the first weeks of school.

Another difficulty the students had with their temporary housing was their feeling victimized by a Presents cold, impersonal computer. Pietras 4 f#ipm m \i mS\ k stated that one of the reasons she THE ORIGINAL chose Notre Dame was because of its personal warmth . . the ft act that MOVIE POSTER EXHIBIT l u E ^ ^ S E i o n students aren’t just characterized by their I D. numbers. AND SALE

Ironically, all the study lounge Hundreds of original movie posters students were numbered on a place­ and memorabilia from the silent m en t lis t a cco rd in g to w h e n th e ir ac­ days to the present ceptances were received. Until she got a permanent room, Pietras said WHEN: Thur.&Fri. 9/15-9/16 9-16 T.G.I.F Bud Happy Hour she felt “like number eleven on the 9am -5pm waiting list.” WHERE: LaFortune Center BIG 16 oz. Bud cans $1.25 But now, as the housing problem First 50: Free Bud Caps Film clips shown all day long seems to be at an end, at least for this at our minl-theatre. 2 for 1 Bar Drinks & Free Munchies year, most of the students have ad­ DON’T MISS IT! justed well. Most are happy with 9-17 Pre-Game Party their decision to attend Notre Dame, Open 11am Double Screwdrivers & despite the difficulties they had this r Including such hits as... year. Their only hope, in the light of Gone With The Wind Bloody Marys: $1.00 Flashdance their experience, is that the ad­ Officer and a Gentleman ministration realizes that the system Pink floycTs The WaH And Hundreds Morell is hard on students, and that next HATE STATE GO IRISH year it w ill be different. The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 6 Search continues for debris of jet ( A I1) — S oviet fle e t searching fo r officials predicted the council the wreckage of the downed South would condemn the Soviet Union Korean jetliner sent down a mini and launch an investigation of the at­ submarine Thursday as U.S. Navy tack on the plane. ships several miles away sounded In Washington, the U.S. Senate th e d e p th s o f th e Sea o f Japan fo r the began debate on a resolution of con­ flight recorders of the jum bo jet. demnation identical to one passed There was no word anyone found by the House of Representatives anything significant in the waters Wednesday. But Sen. Jesse Helms, R- west of Sakhalin Island, where the N.C., and 10 other conservative Hoeing 7-t"7 w ith 269 people aboard senators demanded that “we put was believed to have crashed after it some teeth in this resolution” by was hit by Soviet missiles. calling for specific sanctions against But a Japanese patrol boat the Soviets. recovered another decomposed part of a human torso off the north­ As the search off Sakhalin con­ east coast of Hokkaido Island, the tinued for the 15th day, Rear Adm. fifth such find believed to have come Masayoshi Kato of the Maritime from the lost airliner. Safety Agency said the 12,000-ton Japan’s Maritime Safety Agency Soviet rescue ship Georgi Kozumin said the 24 Soviet ships were doing was seen retrieving a small sub­ m ost o f th e ir w o rk at n ig h t, m aking it marine about 20 miles north of the difficult to determine what opera­ Soviet island of Moneron. tions were being carried out. In much of Western Europe, a Maratime agency vessels then ob­ two-week ban look effect against served two orange and red striped Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, and buoys bobbing nearby, he said. weary travelers were scrambling for Kato said the agency’s boats flights out of Moscow. Aeroflot spotted the U.S. destroyer Elliot, the retaliated by refusing to accept tick frigate Badger and the 2,000 ton Last Plane to Moscow ets written by American airlines and ocean tug Narragansett, and a U.S. was reported refusing to honor tick­ Navy spokesman said the coast Passengers board the last Soviet Aeroflot Moscow. The West German government imposed ets from several West European guard cutter Munro and the Navy plane which left Frankfurt airport Wednesday the suspension o f flights to protest the Soviet’s lines also. research ship Conserver were also before the start o f a two-week ban on flights o f the aerial attack on a Korean Airlines civil airliner The war of words over the taking part in the search. Soviet carrier and other airlines scheduled fo r Sept. I. ______downing of the plane moved to Another spokesman for the Montreal, where the 33-nation Japanese agency said the American governing council of the Interna­ ships were about 18 miles northeast Senate condemns Soviet action tional Civil Aviation Organization of Moneron and got within a mile of opened an emergency meeting. U.S. the Soviet fleet at times. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ing again.” Committee, said, “ Soviet behavior is Senate yesterday easily brushed Earlier, the Republican- simply beyond the comprehension aside a conservative drive to controlled Senate rejected eight of the civilized world.” i pressure President Reagan into separate proposals for sanctions ran­ Percy, Senate Majority Leader i tougher sanctions against the Soviet ging from reducing the numbr of Howard H. Baker Jr. and some Union and joined the House in un­ Soviet diplomats in the United States Democrats like Moynihan said animously condemning the destruc­ to linking the plane incident wih strong language contained in the U n c le ’s I r i s h P u b ! j tion of Korean Air Lines Flight 007. strategic arms negotiations. resolution would have an impact in <6 The vote was 95-0 for the By easily deflecting all eight deterring further attacks on planes Rock n Roll” to area’s hottest | resolution, which now goes to the amendments, the Senate gave which stray over Soviet territory. W hite House for Reagan’s signature. Reagan a solid endorsement of his “This is not a small thing,” said d u o ! I "The world w ill have heard this response so far to the shooting down Moynihan. “ Never before in the his­ nation speaking with one voice,” of the jumbo jet Sept. 1 with 269 tory of U.S.-Soviet relations have we "Spare Parts” said Sen. D aniel P. M oynihan, D-N.Y. persons, including 61 Americans, declared an act o f that nation to be a (ND 1981 graduate) Reagan praised Congress for the aboard. c rim e .” bipartisan support given the resolu­ Most of the proposed amend­ Baker had hoped for a quick, W e d . th ru Sat. tion . ments were urged by conservative unanimous vote on the resolution, “The Kremlin is on notice, ” the Sen. Jesse Helm s, R-N.C., w h o said he which condemns the Soviet Union president said in a statement. “ When wanted Congress and Reagan to go for “criminal destruction ” of the it comes to responding to its aggres­ beyond the “rhetorical tongue- South Korean airliner, calls for an in­ sion, there are no Republicans or lashing” in the resolution. ternational investigation into the Democrats — only Americans, “Unless we put some teeth in it, it incident and a "full and frank ex­ Beer Specials Saturdays united and determined to protect is going to be shrugged off in the planation from the Soviet Union for our freedom and secure the peace.” Kremlin,” Helms said before the this brutal massacre." Giant T V. The president said the victims of vote. “The fact is we must take real But eight senators, including Monday Night Football Specials the plane’s destruction “ must never a c tio n .” Helms, proposed amendments call­ be forgotten; nor must we rest until As debate began on the resolu­ ing on President Reagan to impose September Special the world can prevent such a crime tion, Charles Percy, R-111., chairman sanctions against the Soviets beyond against humanity from ever happen­ of the Senate Foreign Relations the lim ited measures taken so far. The New Owners of the Ice House Present AP photos OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK The *6 . 9 5 Special —, 4:00 PM till 1:30 AM » Prime Rib and Crab Legs o p rintable Last Order tor delivery taken at 1:00 AM . 6 oz. cut of our choice, aged prime rib and — < 6 oz. of split snow crab legs. Includes choice of _ x x x / , potato or fresh vegetable, salad bar, soup and says judge E lw ■ ) fresl1’ hot bread ' Available 5 - 6:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday AKRON. Ohio (AP) - A judge FREE PIZZA House■ Noon until 9 p.m. on Sunday - lifted an order Thursday that had “ RESTAURANT No Coupons Please prohibited Associated Press photog­ 100 Center For reservations call 259-9925 raphers from covering the rape and 2 pizzas for the price of one burglary trial of Dr. Edward Franklin Buy any size “pizza light" at the regular price and Jackson Jr. receive the identical pizza Free! No other coupons with this offer. Free delivery does not apply Jackson is being tried for 22 rapes and 38 related crimes that occurred Polish Prince Pizzeria in C o lu m b u s o v e r a p e rio d o f several Buy a Rib Tip & Chicken Dinner years. The trial • as moved to Akron at Regular Price and get the Second at Vz Price Must Re m it Uot

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1835 LWE. South Bend, In. Phone: 288-8240 Not valid in com binatic i w ijh at] No cash value. o r specie about a p >tu taken last i . iday by a St. Rd. 23 at Bittersweet Expires Sept. 30,1983. jtolibJj Prince #%geria Granger. In. Beacon Joui nal photographer which Phone. 277-3143 showed Jack > wife, Alice, arriv­ 18061 S. A. 23 campus on state road 23 ing at the Summit County Court house to testify for her husband. The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 7 Indiana resident recollects drunk driving nightmare

KOKOMO, Ind. (AP) — Jose “At the worst 1 thought 1 hit a 10 percent of his weekly wages, or “1 got so drunk so fast, 1 didn’t his marriage was falling apart, he Gomez of Anderson says his life fence ... and then he told me 1 killed *33, to that cause for the next two even realize it,” said Gomez. said. changed forever when three police someone,” Gomez said Monday years and accept public speaking "Athletes think they can drink so “ By the time of the accident, I was officers informed him he killed a col­ during his first court ordered engagements. m uch.” probably drinking 25 to 30 beers a lege student in a drunken driving speech on drunken driving. "It day,” said Gomez. accident. probably would have been better if I In addition, his license was Gomez said the accident hastened Gomez told a meeting of the died that day. I’ll never be the same. suspended for one year but the failure o f his marriage and made Gomez admitted there had been Howard County Mothers Against It w ill be years before I get over it — reinstated on a lim ited basis so that him want to commit suicide. But af­ times he’d wondered how he had Drunk Drivers that he doesn’t if ever.” he can drive to and from work and ter completing an alcohol abuse driven the 13 miles to and from his remember driving home July 11, lectures. He also was placed on program, he said he realized his job at the General Motors Guide 1982, or running his van into two Gomez pleaded guilty to the probation for five years. problems stemmed from drinking. Division, but until the accident he college students as they walked charge of causing a death while in­ thought the only person he could along the highway. toxicated and last April was sen­ Gomez said that on the night of “ It’s amazing how a person gets so kill on the way home was himself. Rebecca Shrout t , a senior at Ander­ tenced in M adison S u p erio r C o u rt to the accident he placed second in a weak and so blind,” said Gomez, son College, was killed. Alice spend six months of weekends in racquetball tournament and a friend who added that he drank because he Gomez said the sentence he Sebring was injured in the accident. Madon County Jail, perform 100 placed first. The two decided to believed it was the only way to cope received was good for him because Gomez’ wife awakened him about hours of community justice work, celebrate, but he said he arrived at with his problems. he now can prove he can “fulfill a 11:30 p.m., when officers arrived to help start Students Against Drunk the party late and began drinking a His sister had died in a car crash in function in society rather than he a tell him he had been in an accident. Drivers chapters in Anderson, give lot of beer to catch up. the months before the accident, and p riso n e r.” . . . Laws I its my first senm m twK ; continued from page 1 courts’ answer soon. The Supreme 1 I don’t know anybody Court ( in deliberation of the state of Delaware vs. Prouse) has suggested 1my Aunt Jean that you’re a nice guy ways in which the roadblocks could t l should look you up...’’ he legal.” Barnes added that there have been six roadblocks already this year. During a roadblock, the police w ill pull over ten vehicles in succes­ sion. This is designed to be an indis­ criminate fashion in order to avoid charges of discrimination. The of­ ficer then asks for license and registration and performs a short safety inspection of the car. The of­ ficer w ill check the lights, turn sig­ nals, tire baldness and other items. If during the course of the presentation of the necessary docu­ ments, the officer has a basis to believe that a driver has been drink­ ing, he administers a field test. If the officer deems it necessary he can take the driver to the St. Joseph County jail to administer a breatalizer test. The officer will secure the car and if the driver fails the breathalizer test then the driver is given an opportunity to contact relatives and friends so that the car w ill be taken care of. “We shouldn’t punish people fur­ ther. Every effort w ill be made to secure the car,” Barnes said. He added that the roadblocks are situated in locations where parking lots are usually nearby. Barnes added that “students are members of the community and as members of the community they should be responsible and abide (by th e law s). “They(the students) have a responsibility to the community. We try and alleviate problems they have (concerning student housing and oflf-camps crim e)” . The law stems from the Gover­ nors Task Force on Drunk Driving. T he Task Force re ce ive d in p u ts fro m the Public Defender’s Office, the medical community and state legislatures. Children in camp to be returned ALLEGAN, Mich. (AP) — Some of the 66 children who were taken away from the House of Judah religious camp after a child was beaten to death may be returned to their parents within two weeks un­ der a custody settlement announced today. B ut Probate Judge C. Ralph K ohn of Adrian ordered a court task force to investigate living conditions at the encampment of “black Hebrew Israelite Jews” before any children are returned. “ We’re not at any time desirous of 60m® b* taking your children away from you, ” Kohn said. The children are currently wards of the court and in foster homes in eight counties. Viewpoint Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 8 Fallout of the Shootout

There arc contradictions in history we can­ President Reagan was right in insisting that shootdown and noted the harm it threatens to Yet, the contradictions of history are just as not measure ahead of time. Thus for Ronald they should. But in the bargaining, the Soviet the Geneva talks. real. Reagan and the West, the murderous shooting negotiators w ill now be on the defensive. 1 have several times commented on Students of history will recognize the down o f the Korean passenger plane has had a Even more will this be true of the deeply Reagan’s luck as president. What Machiavelli dramatic parallels on this score between benign political fallout. flawed “peace movement" which has been ca lle d F o rtu n a — the fortunate if blind acci­ Reagan and Margaret Thatcher. the chief tributary and ally of the Soviets in dents of leadership — had been granted thus It isn’t a tidy parallel. British national anger fighting the implacemcnt of Western missiles far to Reagan in extraordinary measure. and national pride were more deeply involved M a x Lerner in Europe to match the Soviet missiles. Sym­ The decline of interest rates, and the up­ than in the American case. Mrs. Thatcher bolically the sound of the shooting down of surge of the economy have formed one in­ started in more dismal political doldrums than The Max Lerner Column the Korean jet now drowns out the sound of stance. Now, exactly when Reagan faces a Reagan’s, and rode a wave of patriotic feeling the German anti American demonstrators. formidable voter alliance of blacks, trade uni­ to greater heights of popularity than Reagan is There w ill continue to he a debate on the The le ft in Germany has taken the place of the ons, women and anti nuclear groups, the likely to reach. Also, the suicidal splits in the sources o f the ac tion. By a single fateful deci­ Right as the chief problem of German plane-downing incident gives him the politi­ British Labor Party crippled the Opposition sion in the skies over Sakhalin the Soviets have dem ocracy. cal edge again. beyond anything that the pretty uninspiring brought down a shower of grief for them­ The fallout also strengthens Ronald The always voluble Democratic presiden­ Democratic candidates are likely to do in the selves. Was it by accident or design? Was it Reagan’s hand in dealing with his Congres­ tial candidates are for the moment strangely coming election. (more likely) by the working of the Soviet sional Critics on his missile-building and arms mute, as if a sudden cold wave had frozen Yet the parallel persists — mainly in the military mentality and the Soviet system of control program. Already some of his chief them and their speechwriters into an unseem­ luck which has brought the two leaders, in force and fear? o p p o n e n ts — D e m o cra tic Sens. C h ris to p h e r ly catatonic state. however different ways, out of the political Whatever the source, however, note the Dodd (Conn.), Patrick Leahy (Vt.) and Paul The plane tragedy is no less tragic for quagmire to a more confident position. Can it dimensions of the political fallout. The Sarbanes ( M d.), all o f them o f the "soft Left ” — having had such a fallout, nor are President be possible, as some Tory and Repblican Geneva arms control talks will go on and have attacked the Soviet mentality behind the Reagan’s anger and grief any less authentic. preachers hint, that God is a conservative?

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ties w ith peaceful Catholic doctrine are weak. the supposed moral perimeters of their own Mr. Editor, that the Pope deserves only a D ra ft In these horrifying times 1 believe that conduct when cornered. It is a little like re­ picture, not an article. And I respect your Dear Editor, society in general, and Catholics in particular, discovering the wheel. We may never know forethought in putting his picture on page This letter is in response to the editorial, should seek solace and faith in God’s love. I whether the Russian pilot realized the in­ three, lest someone complain that his picture "Drafting an Alternative,” by Keith Picher. believe that the words of Thoreau best sub­ nocence of his target; but those taped con­ crowds page one, where we need more room The purpose of this letter is twofold. stantiate my point: versations between the airman and base for the real news . . like panty raids. Now that First, I would like to thank Mr. Picher for “...Is there not a sort of blood shed when commander — though we hear only the for­ we understand your priorities, Mr. Editor, we surfacing an issue which should be at the conscience is wounded? Through this wound, mer — suggest that no one cared so much m ay be able to u nderstand o u r o w n a little b e t­ forefront of national attention. As Mr. Picher a man’s real manhood and immortality flow about the inhabitants of the plane as about ter. implied, a young man who wishes to honor his out, and he bleeds to an everlasting death.” preventing it from leaving Soviet air space. Gary Kopycinski conscience and defy unjustified conform ity is W illia m A. K ra is Whether or not the Soviets understood the truly trapped in a Catch-22. The options for nature of their target, the brutality of their ul­ such brave, young men are made infinitely timate decision would be hard to exaggerate. G reetin g s smaller by the evident absence of a conscien­ G et to u g h Wc should be glad that President Reagan is tious objector status. I believe that it is quite riding the Soviets hard (at least verbally) on Greetings Western Hemisphere! ironic that a nation, which so desperately Dear Editor: this one, and exacting what mileage he can on Wie Geht’s? desires peace, punishes peacemakers and The Soviet destruction of the South Korean behalf o f civilized behavior in the skies. As you roll into your first semester, we re rewards mindless conformity. It has become passenger jet has held the attention of the Rev. Isa a c M c D a n ie l, O.S.B. rolling out of another country. We do have apparent that our discriminating government world for nearly two weeks, and I cannot school six days a week, unfortunately we can’t will not permit free will, evidently harming remember a single event since Nixon’s find a library anywhere There’s no place like those who really desire a peaceful society. resignation which has commanded so much the brar, unless of course you’ve heard of the This leads to my letter’s second purpose. anxious and widespread conversation. P rio ritie s Augustiener “Blau Haus.” (Look it up.) As Mr Picher pointed out, certain institu­ Virtually all of us feel united in our disgust Dear Editor: Say hello to Bridgett’s, Corby’s and Nickies’, tions of higher learning are rewarding types of with the Soviet Union, for its mingled callous­ After picking up a copy of The Observer on there’s nothing “quite” like that here. As sum­ financial aid despite draft rer, stration status. ness and incompetence, its truculent self­ Thursday, September 15, 1983, 1 was pleased mer school draws to a close here in Salzburg, There exists no question that the University of justifications, its lies and belligerent posturing to see that you chose to give top priority to the tailgater tradition continues in Europe. Notre Dame should also reward such funds. in the wake of such an atrocity. Our revulsion such a world shattering event as, "Annual We celebrate with you in spirit this and every Notre Dame, a University based predominant­ is compounded by the ease with which we panty raid still a tradition at Saint Mary’s and weekend, although the effect isn’t complete ly on Catholic doctrine should regard can imagine the helplessness of imperiled Notre Dame,” (main headline, page one), without our Olde Milwaukee. Future In overwhelmingly the conscience of students airline passengers. It is sometimes hard to im whereas you had the common sense to keep nsbruckers — work hard, it’s definitely worth who wish to defy an unjustified federal regula­ pathize with beleaguered Afghans or such a trivial event as, "Crowding around,” it. tion. In a society threatened by the ominous frustrated Poles, but most of us can put our­ (picture, not an article, on page three, We miss you and hope you’ll keep in touch. presence of a possible nuclear holocaust, a selves more readily into the skins of doomed showing the Pope holding hands of Korean Have an excellent year and Viel Gluck, Auf- Catholic institution such as Notre Dame air travelers. pilgrims, who came to see him during his wiedersghen, and GO IRISH !!! should set an example. Neglecting to imple­ Moreover, many of us feel angry because traditional Wednesday audience in St. Peter’s Your Friends, ment such a fund indicates that Notre Dame’s the Soviets have shattered our illusions about Square) inside the newspaper. I heartily agree, Innsbruck '83

Editorial Board Department Managers The Observer : Editor-in-Chief ...... David Dziedzic Ho.x (J, N o tre D am e. /V *>6556 (2 1 9 ) 2.19 5.10.1 Managing E ditor ...... Margaret Fosrnoe Business M anager ...... Daniel O’Hare The Observer is the independent newspaper published h\ the students of the Uni Executive E d ito r ...... Paul McGinn C ontroller ...... Alex Szilvas versily of Notre Dame du I .at and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect News E d ito r Bob Vonderhcide Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as at News Editor Mark Worscheh Composition Manager Suzanne La Croix curatelv and as objectively as possible I nsigned editorials represent the opinon of a Saint M ary’s E ditor ...... Anne Monastyrski Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto m ajority of the ICditorial Board ( Commentaries, letters, and the Inside (Column present Features Editor Sarah Hamilton System M an a g e r Kevin Williams the views of their authors ( Column space is available to all members ol the community, Photo E d ito r ...... Scott Bower and the free expression of \ arym gopinionson campus, through letters, is encouraged Sports Editor Michael Sullivan Founded November 3, 1966 The Observer Friday, September 16,1983

OG 3 O 0 G J G f i f i M D an Observer sports supplement Trying to sack the Spartans Carl Banks Irish need to De wary of new MSU attitude

ByLOUIE SOMOGYI Steelers defensive coordinator through their glory Sports Writer years in the 1970’s before resigning the post last year in order to fill the vacancy left by Waters. F ired up fro m a successful d e b u t last w e e k u n d er W ithin one year he has already outrecruited Bo new head coach George Perles, the Michigan Spar­ - Schembechler in the state of Michigan, conducted tans w ill enter tom orrow’s game against Notre the most intense and grueling practice sessions at Dame w ith an enthusiastic and confident outlook. Michigan State in years, and instilled a confident at­ “Anytime a new coach comes into a program titude w ithin the team that it lacked during last there’s a lot of enthusiasm generated, and 1 don’t year’s woeful 2-9 campaign. think there’s any question George Perles has done “ Notre Dame and Michigan are the games I’m that at Michigan State,” says Perles’ Irish counter­ paid to win. ” says Perles. “ I don’t intend to see us part Gerry Faust. “ An opening day win like that ( a lay down and die t just because we see blue and 23-17 comeback against Colorado) can do won­ g o ld .” ders for the confidence of your players. So I’m sure While Perles doesn’t feel intimidated by the they’ll come down here Saturday and feel like they N o tre Dame m ystique, he is ve ry aware o f its talent. can play w ith anybody.” “ Notre Dame is one of the bigger teams in the The fiery Perles is a sharp contrast to the see SPARTANS, page 10 grandfatherly image that Mu ddy Waters seemed to portray for the Spartans the last three years. A su­ perb leader, Perles served as the Pittsburgh

A rough reunion Greg Bell Irish Tailback Summer acquaintances, Bell and Banks, meet again

By STEVE I.ABATE Sports Writer

One game concluded. One game won. And at least one thing is certain with regard to the Notre Dame football team — Greg Bell is back. The question whether he would be back or not t was answered when Bell took a pass from Blair Kiel in the first period last Saturday, then faked right, sidestepped left, and scampered into the endzone. The one-year wait to return was over. A lot must have been going through Bell’s mind as the referee raised his arms signifying Notre Dame 6, Purdue 0. “ M ainly w h a t was ru n n in g th ro u g h m y head was th a t it had been a long time since I got the chance to cross the goal line, ” recalls Bell. “ It was a feeling like, ‘I'm back. I’m healthy. And against the people who last year stopped what I considered could have possibly been one of my better years. This ( the touchdown ) is one of a lot to come.’ “ I wanted to go across that end zone a lot that day,” smiles Bell, “ and I eventually did. It was real sweet.” These are happier days for Greg Bell, a native of Columbus, Ohio. I.ast season he suffered what doctors termed “ a serious injury,” a broken fibula in his right leg. Finished for the season, Greg sat and watched his teammates — something that was more painful to him than the break itself. “Anytime you’re hurt, you are going to be upset,” says Bell, “ especially since we weren’t doing so great in the won-loss column. I’m h a p p ie r n ow . I ’m back in a ctio n and have a chance to have some fun and play a little football.” Fie has a chance to have som e fu n because his re h a b ilita tio n o f the leg went very well. Forced to sit out spring drills in order to give his leg extra time to heal, Bell contemplated his role on the team in wake of Allen Pinkett’s emergence at tailback. He came back to Notre Dame this summer w ith a lot to prove — to himself. “ I really did not have much to prove to Coach Faust, ” says Bell. “ I think he knows what I can do. I just had something to prove to myself. I had an ankle injury which was considered a bad injury. I w a nte d to p ro ve to m yse lf th a t I c o u ld com e back fro m it and be just as good as I was before.” It is still too early in the season to predict, but it would appear that Greg may have come back better. Last Saturday in Ross-Ade Stadium, Bell weaved, slashed, leaped, and barreled into the end zone — not once, but four times. Bell erased any doubt anyone had concerning his recovery on his first score, and proved that he may be better than ever on his last. On the play, he took a pitchout from Kiel on the 5-yard line, and started left towards the flag. After breaking free from defensive tackle Chris Scott’s grasp, Bell used second and third effort to muscle through the Boilermaker pursuit to score.

see BELL, page 11

HnffiHRHRRHBM RRHnnn MSU CGfleCJGMti Friday, September 16,1983 - page 10

George Perles comes from the pros Rebuilding a tradition: to get MSU football back on track

Editor’s Note: The follow ing is a reprint from a — recruiting, conditioning, and strategy. s p rin g issue o f MSU Alumni Magazine. In just five weekends, MSU recruited a class that raised as m any hopes in East Lansing as eye b row s in Ann By ROBERT BAO Arbor. It includes 7 of the 15 Michigan players on the E d ito r Detroit News “Blue Chip” list. MSU A lu m n i M agazine “ Michigan State sells itself,” explains Perles, who him self took a $70,000 a year pay cut to work at MSU. He looms over Spartan Stadium, looking professorial The administration helped mightily. President Cecil in tweed, his relentless face softened by a “ say cheese” Mackey, or Vice-President Kenneth Thompson, or a smile. Just as the camera clicks, the w ind turns his hair senior University officer personally met every single into renegade, fluttering strands. It’s a rare glimse of recruit visiting campus. When taken to Spartan Stadium, George Perles, who seldom lets his hair down these each recruit saw his name flash across the scoreboard. days. They also likely did not miss Perles’s diamond Super Michigan State’s new football coach has hit the Bowl ring — one of four he won w ith the Pittsburgh , ground sprinting since his arrival in December. Ilis Steelcrs. watch always set five minutes fast, a habit that thwarts even punctual associates, Perles has thrust the rebuild­ ing timetable into overdrive. "I want to turn things around immediately,” he ex­ plains. “ By the tim e next season begins, 1 want to go intt You can’t win w ithout every game feeling we can win.” great players, but you Is instant success realistic? “ It’s realistic to me,” he snaps. can lose with them. He sinks into a chair in his office, after several hours in meetings, glancing ever so slightly towards the clock. He sits erect, exuding confidence. Behind his cavalier - Perles optimism lie hours upon hours of groundwork he and his staff have expended. In just three months they have imposed order, dis­ cipline. and organization on a program that was reeling Recruiting alone, however, is not enough. “You can’t from three straight ignominious y t ears. Initial con­ win w ithout great players,” says Perles, “but you can George Perles troversy over MSU’s $175,000 settlement w ith the lose w ith them." Players need training and experience. Spartan Coach Philadelphia Stars, a payment made from athletic And conditioning. revenues and not tax dollars, has not prevented them Assistant coach Carl “ Buck” Nystrom, All American from making concrete progress on three crucial fronts MSU guard in 1955, devised a physical preparation p ro gram “ as to u gh and d e m a n din g as I ’ve seen,” a c c o rd ­ ing to Perles. Agrees senior offensive tackle Jim Lamb: “It’s triple what we ever did before.” Adds co-captain and All American candidate Carl Banks, “ It's really ... Spartans tough, but it’s positive. Everything goes according to schedule. There’s much more discipline.” The rigorous workouts, it is hoped, w ill sustain MSU quick trap plays with junior fullback Carl Butler. performance in the fourth quarter, a period that sealed continued from page 9 Butler led Spartan rushers last week, gaining 80 seven heartbreaking losses in 1982. c o u n try and has as m uch ta le n t as any co lle g e yards on 21 carries. Strategy changes w ill give MSU football what Perles team,” says Perles. “ On paper, 1 call them tops in The passing attack appears to be p re tty so lid to o calls “ the Pittsburgh look” — a lot of trapping and drop- the nation.” with sophomore quarterback Dave Yarema. back passing on offense, w ith heavy use of double-wing Like last year’s 11 -3 Notre Dame victory at East Yarema, one of the most sought after quarterbacks formation which can send up to five receivers cris­ Lansing, Notre Dame-Michigan State games have in th e n a tio n tw o years ago, to o k o ve r as th e starte r scrossing upfield. traditionally been hard-hitting defensive battles. last year in the eighth game an went on to lead the Defense w ill rely on the 4-3 formation. “ It’ll be tough, Senior Carl Banks, an all America candidate at Spartans to their only two victories. Yarema com­ aggressive, w ith lots of blitzing,” notes Perles. “We’ll linebacker, w ill lead another strong Spartan pleted an impressive 15 of 23 passes for 179 yards pressure the other team’s quarterback.” defensive unit that has not let Notre Dame into the last week against Colorado. The strategy conferences unfold over long sessions Michigan State endzone since the first quarter of Michigan State’s passing attack consists o f a that sound like pig Latin. the 1981 game. straight dropback style that, at times, sends out as "W e have to establish a common terminology," ex­ W hile Michigan State’s linebacking and secon­ many as five receivers. The best o f them is senior plains Perles, as he glances towards the clock, anxious dary corps are well stocked with talent, its split end Daryl Turner who caught six passes for to return to a meeting w ith some strategists on loan defensive line is suspect because o f a lack of game 128 yards against Colorado. An honorable from the Steelers. expercince among the starters as well as a lack of m e n tio n Big-Ten se le ctio n as a soph om ore, T u rn e r W hile Perles rewrites the MSU playbook, many ob­ great size. The line averages out to 6-2, 243 is a constant deep threat w ith his great speed. He servers have begun to rew rite the book on Perles. pounds, small by collegiate standards, but Perles scored the Spartans lone touchdown two years Those who have long known him marvel at the way says that his team can and w ill compensate for its against Notre Dame on a 63 yard pass play. Ever he has overcome his youth in a “tough, melting-pot lack o f size by using technique and leverage. since his arrival as a freshman, Spartan coaches neighborhood near Tiger Stadium,” as administrative Undersized or not, Faust singled out the quick­ have said th a t T u rn e r is destined to becom e an All- aide Ed Rutherford, his high school coach, puts it. ness of Michigan State’s offensive and defensive A m erican and one o f M ichigan State’s a ll-tim e great “ Rough around the edges” is a common description of line as the most impressive attribute of the team. receivers. the old Perles. One sports writer called him “ an open- “ I’m very impressed with their down people on Junior punter and placekicker Rail Mojsiejenko, collar guy” whose “idea o f a good tim e is six beers and the defense,” praises Faust. “ O ur offensive lineman meanwhile, w ill probably have a lot to say about six hours of telling football stories.” are going to have to he more proficient with their Notre Dame’s field position. Faust listed good field Perles’s character, however, has always been rock blocking because of their quickness ” position against Purdue as one of the keys to Notre solid. He is intensely loyal, hard working, genuinely Because quickness is the biggest asset for the Dame’s rout o f Purdue last Saturday. Mojsiejenko, concerned about athletes and their education, with su­ Spartans this year, Perles has promised that a lot of however, is one of the premier punters in the na­ perb leadership and organizational talens. "A lot of plain blitzing w ill be used by the Spartans in order to tion and hopes to keep the Irish pinned deep in vanilla,” says Buck Nystrom. “ He’s an endless worker pressure the opposing quarterback. their territory. He averaged 44.6 yards per punt and never feels the job can’t be done.” The offensive line for the Spartans, though big­ last year, and is also an outstanding placekicker as Duffy Daugherty, who coached Perles and then hired ger than their defensive teammates, impressed evidenced by the 50-yard field goal he kicked him as an assistant in 1967, recalls him as “a tireless Faust even more w ith its quickness. against the Irish last year. worker with great knowledge who knows how to im ­ The much improved Michigan State offense w ill "I've always liked Michigan State’s skill position part it on the field.” Predicts Duffy, "W e’ll be ready in be even more effective since tailback Aaron people,” says Faust. “ If they continue to play w ith the fall, just watch.” Roberts is expected to see a lot of action after confidence, they’ll do a lot of damage. They only Perles’s good qualities remain intact. But, w ith his having sat out most o f last Saturday’s game against won two games last fall, but both of them came af­ wife Sally’s advice, his rough edges have been dramati­ Colorado w ith an ankle injury. Roberts, a junior, ter Yarema moved in at quarterback late in the cally smoothed out. He works in coat and unloosened was regarded as the top prep running hack in the year.” tie in a profession dominated by sweat suits. The sil­ nation three years ago and was heavily recruited by houette that earned him the nickname “Georgie As for the Irish. Faust simply concludes that the Notre Dame. After a fine freshman seas t on in which Porgic” has been trimm ed by ridding red meats from his team has to play errorless football in order to win. he led the team in rushing and averaged five yards a diet and by jogging three miles a day — rain, hail or “We didn’t play poorly for an opener, but we’ve carry , Roberts had a bitter and frustrating sopho­ snow. And no more six beer hull sessions. got a lo n g w ay to go and a lo t o f th in gs to im p ro v e ,” m ore cam paign in w h ic h he o p e n ly disagreed w ith His idea of relaxation? To Sally’s delight, it’s cooking says Faust. “ I think we found out that we weren’t in coaching philosophies on the team and sat on the ( and cleaning up afterwards). “ Cooking is a form of as good shape as we thought we were, and that’s bench for most o f the year Spartan fans are still love,” says Perles, who briefly owned a rcsteraunt in going to he crucial in these warm weather games.” waiting for Roberts to live up to his tremendous Pittsburgh. “ 1 love feeding my friends, feeding my wife, p o ten tia l. Notre Dame w ill not play at home again until Oc­ feeding my kids.” Freshman Bobby Morse, son of 1956 Notre tober 22 when they entertain Southern Cal. Miami What does he cook? "Anything and everything,” he Dame captain Jim Morse, w ill probably get the and South Carolina are just tw o of the warm- says. starting nod at tailback. Morse, like his coach, made weather sites Notre Dame w ill play at after the Quiche? "No,” he laughs. “ What I cook depends on a dazzling debut last week by scoring both M ichi­ Michigan State game. He’ll see just what kind of who I’m cooking for.” gan State touchdowns. shape the team is in. -^nNext fall the gridiron chef may find reason to serve The offense hardly revolves around the tailback, B ut n o th in g w o u ld com pare to th e heat the team crow in Ann Arbor and South Bend. though. Because the offensive line does come off might feel if it overlooks a confident and enthusias­ If things work out the dish should arrive exactly five the ball so quickly, the Spartans like to run a lot of tic Michigan State football team tomorrow. minutes past the fourth quarter — Perles’s time. O W C O m m Friday, September 16,1983 - page FI

Rick Naylor Linebacker’s quiet play gets no respect, just res

By ED DOMANSKY tant,” adds Blache. “ He’s been there Sports Writer before and he’s just got an awareness that helps him on the football field.” When defensive positions are Naylor’s abilities are looked upon considered, probably one of the highly by his coach, but Blache toughest to master is that of outside notes one th in g th a t c o u ld make h im linebacker. "To play the position, even better. the player has got to be the most “The only criticism I can find in poised, disciplined player we’ve got Rick is that at times he’s lacked con­ on our defense,” says Notre Dame’s sistency,” says Blache, “and that’s second year outside linebacker only because he’s not that physical, coach Greg Blache. “He’s respon­ nasty, looking-to-hit-so mebody- sible for so many things — both the every play player. He’s more of a run game and the pass game. He finesse player. If he were a little nas­ must be one of the most flexible ath­ tier, he'd make a phenomenal foot­ letes on the team.” . ball player. He has a lot of inate This year's Notre Dame squad is abilities that you just can’t teach.” fortunate to have this crucial spot Head coach Gerry Faust, for filled by veteran Rick Naylor. whom Naylor played at Cincinnati Naylor, the 6-3, 227-pound senior Moeller, also recognizes Naylor’s from Cincinnati, Ohio, is starting his abilities as well as a new prepared­ second season at the outside ness. lin e b a cke r slot. “He’s really come to play this Naylor made eight starts there year,” says Faust. “I think he had a during his junior campaign before conflict within himself that he suffering a hip pointer against Penn wasn’t intense enough all the time, State which forced him to miss the but he’s made up his mind that he’s Air Force and DSC contests. going to be intense all the time. He’s He made nine tackles in last year’s worked very hard and is really a season opener against Michigan and silent leader on the field.” added eight against Oregon before When reflecting on his leadership concluding the 1982 season w ith 45. abilities, Naylor tends to agree with his coach. Naylor made starts against “1 am pretty quiet,” he admits. “ I Purdue, Michigan State, Florida State tr y to lead b y exam ple, b u t if I d o see and Air Force in 1981 as well as something as the game goes on, I’ll seeing action in all 12 games in say what I have to say.” 1980, his freshman year. “ He’s not the kind that’s going to So far th is season, N a y lo r is o ff to a go out and make a lot of noise,” con­ good start, contributing 10 tackles tinues Faust. “He's very quiet and in last Saturday’s 1983 opener very steady. If he can keep up the Rick Naylor against Purdue, tying him w ith fresh­ steadiness and consistency he’s man Mike Kovaieski for high on the shown this fall, he’ll be a great leader Irish Linebacker team. as far as in flu e n ce and g e ttin g th e jo b The loss of Mike Larkin for the d o n e .” entire .season, combined with the Getting the job done is very im ­ fact that many young players are portant to the success of a team. now seeing starting assignments for Over the years, however, Naylor’s the first time, should certainly add to successes have often been over­ . . . Bell the supportive role of the veteran shadowed by the likes o f Bob Crable, N aylor. Mark Zavagnin, or Mike Larkin. continued from page 9 With the dawning of this new N a y lo r doesn’t see it as o ve rsh a d o w ­ “When I ran (on the play), it was funny, ” laughs Bell, “ because af­ season, Naylor put most personal ing, though. ter a w hile I didn’t know where I was going. Then I saw the line and I goals aside, instead centering his ef­ ”Bob(Crable), Z(Zavagnin), and figured I had to get there. ” forts on what he hoped for the team. Larkin deserved everything they This week however, there w ill be a much tougher defense trying “ Going into this season, I’d like the g ot,” he says. “ It re a lly doesn’t to prevent Bell from scoring. The Michigan State Spartans are team to do w ell,” he says. “ Since the bother me, as long as I think the coached by a man in George Perles who prides himself on defense. trip to the Sugar Bowl my freshman coaches respect what I do on the And the pride of his defense is 6-6, 235-lb. senior linebacker, Carl year, we've had two rough seasons. fie ld .” Banks. It’s my senior year, so I hope that this “Rick’s got a thankless job,” says Bell has already been introduced to Banks, both on and off the year we can really turn things Blache. “He’s at a position where field. a ro un d and b rin g respect back to the he’s got to be disciplined. He can’t “ This summer I worked at the Jack Lambert Football Camp,” says team .” just fly to the football, because if he Bell in explaining how he got to know Banks off the field. “ Carl was Although he expressed the desire does, we’ll be giving up big plays. one of the guys there. We spent a lot of tim e together and we had a for the team to do well, Naylor has We all like to be recognized when lot o f fun working w ith the kids at the camp. Carl is a great human also been working hard to improve we do something good, and I’m sure being and a nice guy.” his own play as well. Rick’s no exception.” However, once Carl Banks buttons his chin strap, it is no more Mr. “Over the summer 1 worked a lot “1 liken him to Rodney Danger Nice Guy. His ferocity on the football field has earned him first-team with weights,” says the senior field,” continues Blache, “because A ll-B ig Ten h o n ors as a so p h om o re and as a ju n io r. His coaches th in k marketing major. “Although I didn’t he gets no respect for the job he he is the most dominant defensive player at MSU since George put on a lot of weight, I feel my does. He’s solid, he’s sound, and he’s Webster wore the green and white 14 seasons ago. strength did increase. I’ve also done not flashy. He just gets the job B ell has played across the lin e o f scrim m age fro m Banks o n ly once, more running to get my body in bet­ d one.” b u t w h a t an a fte rn o o n he had. O n th a t day tw o seasons ago, B ell had te r shape.” When Naylor completes this final runs of 11,11, 22, 26, and 32 yards, scored two touchdowns, and had Naylor also feels that he has im ­ season at Notre Dame, he’ll be a 75-yard touchdown run called back because of a penalty. For the proved on his understanding of the looking to get the job done else­ day, he carried 20 times for 165 yards. game, and his coach agrees. “ Rick w here. “We tried while we were at the camp not to talk about the Notre has improved on his general aware­ What does the future hold for Rick Dame-Michigan State rivalry,” says Bell. “ We just more or less tried ness of the opponent,” says Blache. Naylor? to avoid it as much as possible.” “He’s become more of a student of “I’d like to play pro football, ”he Tomorrow, Bell w ill be trying to avoid Banks, for he knows just the game as far as knowing who he’s says. “ I f no t drafted, I’d like to go free how well the Flint, Mich, native plays football. going up against and what they're agent and hopefully be given a “ He’s a hard hitter and great football player,” comments Bell. likely to do.” chance to make it.” “ He’s playing the outside linebacker position, which is a good spot Along with his improved skills, For the time being, however, the for him, because, in the middle, there’s less area to cover. On the Naylor also has certain other at­ 1983 schedule must still be com­ outside, he gets into a lot of plays and makes some great tackles.” tributes that he feels are key at his pleted, and Naylor’s presence w ill Tom orrow afternoon, Bell and Banks w ill be reaquainted. At least p o sition . certainly be appreciated. one of them, Bell, is looking forward to the confrontation. “ I’m tall and have long arms,” he “ I think it’s our advantage that we “When it was time to part.” remembers Greg, “ all I could say to says, “ and th is is re a lly im p o rta n t have Rick Naylor,” says Blache. him was, ‘Hey, see you in September.’” when it comes to playing off blocks, . “ 9£> v .going to be a tough guy to September is here and so are the Spartans. Both Bell and Banks are especially from opposing tight replace when he’s gone. He adds a ready. The subject they so carefully avoided talking about must now e n d s .” dimension to our defense. He adds a be dealt with. Tom orrow each man w ill let his play do the talking. “His experience is very impor­ stability that I think we really need.” Don’t expect either to be at a loss for words. MSU Friday, September 16,1983 - page 12 ■ NOTRE DAME VS. MICHIGAN STATE

THE GAME The THE STATISTICS Megaphone TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YDS TD TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 522 418 Kiel 1 14 9 .643 0 166 2 Total Plays 76 79 Beuerlein 1 3 1 .333 0 17 0 GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Michigan St. Spartans Yards per Play 6.87 5.29 Grooms 1 2 0 .000 0 0 0 SITE: Notre Dame Stadium (59,075) Yards per Game 522.0 418.0 TIME: 1:30 p.m. EST; Saturday, Sept. 17, 1983 PENALTIES-YARDS 9-73 8-68 ND 1 19 10 .526 0 183 2 FUMBLES-LOST 0-0 5-3 OPP 1 39 19 487 4 272 1 TV RADIO: WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 21 21 Jeff Jeffers and Jack Nolan By Rushing 13 5 RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TD LG By Passing 7 14 Metrosports Replay Network By Penalty 1 2 Jackson 1 2 67 33.5 0 61 Harry Kalas and George Connor THIRD DOWNS CONV 5-15 7-19 Favorite 1 2 35 17.5 0 18 Percentage .333 .368 12 a.m. Sunday WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Howard 1 2 32 16.0 0 24 POSSESSION TIME 30 40 29 20 Pinkett 1 2 23 11.5 0 14 Minutes per Game 30 40 29 20 Notre-Dame-Mutual Radio Network Bavaro 1 1 17 17.0 1 17 Tony Roberts and A1 Wester Bell 1 1 9 9.0 1 9 WNDU-AM 1500 NOTRE DAME 1 10 183 18.3 2 61 OPPONENTS 1 19 272 14.3 1 42 SERIES: Notre Dame 31, MSU 16, Ties 1 SCORING GTD PA R-PA S FG TP LAST MEETING: Oct. 2, 1982 at East Lansing DEFENSE TMTL- YDS PBU FR BK Notre Dame 11, MSU 3 Bell 1 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Kovaleski 10 0-0 2 0 0 Johnston 1 0 7-7 0-0 0 1-2 10 Naylor 10 0-0 0 0 0 RANKINGS: (AP) Notre Dame 4th, MSU unranked Pinkett 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Brown 8 1-1 0 0 0 Bavaro 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 TICKETS: Game is sold out Johnson 7 0-0 0 0 0 Abraham 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Marshall 7 0-0 1 1 0 Furianic 6 0-0 0 0 0 ND 1 7 7-7 0-0 0 1-2 52 Toran 6 0-0 0 0 0 OPP 1 1 0-1 0-0 0 0-0 6 Dmgens 5 0-0 1 0 0 MKWGAW Gann 4 0-0 0 0 0 THE SCHEDULE Autry 4 1-2 0 0 0 McCabe 4 0-0 0 0 0 NOTRE DAME MICHIGAN STATE Mosley 4 1,1 0 0 0 RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG Murphy 4 0-0 0 0 0 SEPT. 10 def. Purdue 52-6 SEPT. 10 def. Colorado 23-17 Kleine 4 0-0 0 0 0 SEPT. 17 M IC H IG A N STATE SEPT. 17 at Notre Dame Pinkett 1 15 115 7.7 1 35 Butler 4 0-0 0 0 0 SEPT. 24 at M ia m i (F la .) SEPT. 24 IL L IN O IS Beginning in 1949, the win­ Francisco 1 9 81 9.0 0 33 Corsaro 3 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. 1 at Colorado OCT. 1 at Purdue ner of the Notre Dame- Bell 1 11 45 4.1 3 12 Golic 2 1-4 1 1 0 Grooms 1 2 33 16.5 0 25 DiBernardo 2 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. 8 at South Carolina OCT. 8 MICHIGAN Michigan State game each C. Smith 1 6 33 5.5 0 18 Spielmaker 2 0-T) 0 0 0 OCT. 15 Army at Meadowlands OCT. 15 at Indiana fall receives the Megaphone Brooks 1 5 17 3.4 0 7 Lawrence 2 0-0 1 1 0 OCT. 22 SOUTHERN CAL OCT. 22 at Ohio State Trophy. The trophy is spon­ Abraham 1 4 14 3.5 1 10 Ballage 2 0-0 0 0 0 OCT. 29 NAVY OCT. 29 M IN N E S O TA Carter 1 2 9 4.5 0 9 Dorsey 1 0-0 0 0 0 sored jointly by the Michigan Kiel 1 2 0 0.0 0 1 Banks 1 0-0 0 0 0 NOV. 5 PITTSBURGH NOV. 5 at Northwestern State and Notre Dame Alum­ Beuerlein 1 1 -8 -8.0 0 -8 Wilson 1 0-0 0 0 0 NOV. 12 at Penn State NOV. 12 IOWA ni Clubs of Detroit. NOV. 19 AIR FORCE NOV. 19 at W ISCONSIN NOTRE DAME 1 57 339 5.9 5 35 NOTRE DAME 103 4-8 6 3 0 OPPONENTS 1 40 146 3.7 0 16 OPPONENTS 103 3-5 2 0 0

l n o r n < 3

I

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked at the discretion of the MW: sports editor, and some well- m # - # known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the out­ come of the week’s major col­ lege football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it is not Louie Somogyi Jane Healey David Dzledzic Will Hare Mike Sullivan Steve Labate Mary DIStanlslao Marylou Yepsen Asst. Sports Editor Editor-In-Chief Sports W riter Sports Editor Sports Writer Guest Celebrity enough to pick the winner of a Sports W riter Random Student given game. The person must 11-2 8 -5 7 -6 7 -6 7 -6 5 8 8 -5 6 -7 pick a winner and give the underdog points.

Georgia over CLEMSON by 1.5 Bulldogs Bulldogs Tigers Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Tigers Iowa over PENN STATE by 2.5 Lions Lions Lions Lions Lions Hawkeyes Lions Lions OKLAHOMA over Ohio State by 6 Buckeyes Sooners Sooners Buckeyes Buckeyes Sooners Sooners Sooners WASHINGTON over Michigan by 3.5 Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Huskies Huskies Wolverines AUBURN over Texas by 1 Longhorns Eagles Longhorns Eagles Longhorns Eagles Eagles Longhorns ILLINOIS over Stanford by 6 Cardinal Cardinal M ini Cardinal M ini M ini Cardinal M ini MIAMI over Purdue by 11.5 Hurricanes Hurricanes Boilers Boilers Hurricanes Hurricanes Boilers Hurricanes MARYLAND over West Virginia by 3 Mountaineers Terps Mountaineers Terps Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Terps Missouri over WISCONSIN by 1 Tigers Tigers Badgers Tigers Badgers Tigers Badgers Tigers UCLA over Arizona State by 4 Devils Devils Bruins Devils Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins SYRACUSE over Northwestern by 6 Orangemen Orangemen Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Orangemen Wildcats Orangemen DUKE over South Carolina by 4 Devils Gamecocks Devils Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Devils Devils NOTRE DAME over Michigan State by 16 Irish Irish Irish Spartans Irish Irish Irish Irish

t a l B B H I H SHHESES k SHKBHH Showcase Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 13 letters to a lonely god WliaVs happening. Russian Roulette tions planning to serve as the evening’s missionary, convert maker, or confessor. Our Catholic faith is by Rev. Robert Griffin tentative in its hold on us; it easily gets lost among the contusions of life. The flow of grace becomes inter­ I used to make it a practice to get invited to supper at rupted through carelessness as a young Christian moves the houses of off-campus students. 1 made a project of geographically away from the celebration of Mass and w riting letters asking to be invited for a meal or a cup of the sacraments. I am concerned about bringing the coffee. I became very familiar w ith the neighborhoods strayed sheep home, but only w ith the strayed sheep’s that had become student ghettoes. 1 can still point out encouragement. I once inquired about obtaining the Weekend porches where beer was flowing like a river on form er Goose’s Nest restaurant, at the corner of Notre weekends. Inside, the living room couches were Dame and Howard, as a student center where Mass broken down; there were bars in the dining room with could be said, at least on Sunday’s. The price asked was lighted beer signs over them. The bedroom furniture outrageous. I have been known to offer liturgies in stu­ •THEATRE was often one mattress piled on top of another resting dents’ backyards in seasons when the weather is good. This Sunday The Morris Civic Center w ill house a one-time perfor­ on the floor. In winter, thermostats were tuned low to So I d o n ’t go o u t to d in n e r on a pastoral in ve stig a tion, mance of “ The Pirates of Penzance,” Gilbert & Sullivan’s celebrated save o il. I b u n d le d up good if I was v is itin g in January, o r th o u g h I d o n ’t th in k it h u rts a C a th o lic to ta lk to a p rie s t musical, in a new version by The New York Shakespeare Festival. 1 might come back to campus w ith a frozen rump. I don’t sniff around, looking for lapses in faith and The production, w ith its Broadway cast, starring Maria Muldaur, has The food was consistently good, and occasionally, it morals, though I’m old enough to ask a question w ith­ won three Tony Awards. Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. performance are was wonderful. Mothers, I used to think, would be out feeling embarrassed, if I think it would be helpful. I available by calling 284-9111. proud of their children so careful to include vegetables hope I am a witness to the truth about Christ, but young Romantic Comedy, the love story/comedy by Bernard Slade, con­ and green things in their meals. Spaghetti was often m en and w o m e n are also witnesses to me, so w e should tinues at the Bristol Opera House tonight and tomorrow night at served, or chicken, and once a week or so, I was sure to be respectful of the other’s worth. 8:15 p.m. be treated to beef. I dreaded being served tacos, bur- I discourage off campus students getting dogs. Their ritos, or tortillas, because I have no appetite for South- getting dogs is my greatest hangup. Students can’t afford eDANCE of-thc Border stuff. Students living off campus were to keep dogs. Table scraps are not good enough for a Tonight, the year begins at Chatauqua with the Back to School proud of living well, thriftily. The savings they told me dog’s health; regular visits to the vet’s for shots are ex­ Dance, sponsored by the Notre Dame Progressive Musik Club. There about did seem impressive, until I learned many pensive. Students don’t have time to house-train a pup­ w ill be door prizes at the dance, which w ill be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. households ate dinner together only four nights a week. py, or keep him company. The dog grows up w ild and Nobody ate breakfast, lunch was on campus, and untamed; when he’s six months old, nobody wants him •ART munchies were not stocked for the evening snacks. It (o r even more sadly, her, for an obvious reason). The This Sunday the Snite Museum opens an exhibition entitled was no m ystery to me w h y it w o u ld have been m o re e x ­ animal has become a nuisance; its transgressions are no “Religious Narrative in 16th Century Rome.” The works w ill be on pensive for them to eat at the dining hall. longer forgiven because the poor thing is cute. The dog display in the Print, Drawing and Photograpy Gallery until October Off-campus students were impressive in the ways is put to sleep, or sent off to roam by itself. The same 30. they took care of themselves. They wouldn’t hide the script gets reenacted a dozen times a year. Students fact they had spiffied up the joint for the benefit of the want to be greeted by a pet when they come home from • MOVIES visitor. The neatness was impressive; anyway, I hadn’t class. They don’t realize that a household w ill be Alfred Hitchcock’s “Rebecca,” the classic mystery starring come for an inspection tour. I heard stories of an ill -kept blessed from entertaining the clergy at dinner. Both the Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine, w ill be shown tonight and house on Notre Dame Avenue, where, in April, they still entertainers and the guest play a form of Russian tom orrow night in Cushing Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m., for II. hadn’t washed the Thanksgiving dishes. They stored roulette when a stranger comes to take tea. I try not to In the Annenburg, the 1981 film “Quartet” shows tonight at 7 for plates, pans, and silverware in boxes under the sink, and be a bore or overstay my welcome. My manners are 12. waited, 1 guess, for the locusts to come. As far as 1 know, good, and I flush after using the bathroom. 1 do polite In South Bend, the Scottsdale Mall Theatre features Risky Busi­ I was n e ve r in v ite d to eat at th a t house, at least, n o t u n til th in g s to sho w ray g ra titu d e . A n Iris h legend says th a t an ness” this weekend, w ith shows at 130, 3 30, 5:30, 7:30, and 9:30 May, when the dishes were done in time for graduation. angel is sent to guard forever the place where a priest p.m . For the information of off campus students, or on has said Mass. Surely to heaven, a leprechaun at least is “Easy Money” and “ Nightmares” are both playing at the University campus ones, G riffin is still available, j ust for the sake of sent to the house w h e re th e padre has supped w e ll, and Park Mall cinemas, also every tw o hours from 1:30 to 9:30. “Smokey friendship. If you can’t nvite me, allow me to invite you. engaged in holy conversation. and the Bandit, Part 3 is playing every tw o hours from 1:45 to 9:45. In When G riffin is available, social occasions can be ar­ addition, there are midnight movies: “Pink Floyd the Wall,” “Enter ranged, if you w ill be my guest. Darby O’G ill II, my cocker spaniel, says, if asked, he the Dragon, ” and “The Rocky Horror Picture Show.” w ill come w ith me. If necessary, he says, he w ill accept Occasionally, on my off-campus visits, 1 came in At the Town and Country Cinema, “Vacation,” “Chained Heat,” the scraps from the table. handy as a savior figure. However, I don’t accept invita­ and “A Boy and His Dog” w ill light the screens every two hours starting at 1 30, 1:40 and 1:45 respectively.

•NAZZ Par 3 swings into the spotlight The Nazz in the basement of LaFortune kicks off the year this weekend w ith the well-known and popular student band Par 3. They w ill be performing tonight from 9:30 on. Saturday, John Foryt and from guitarist O’Grady. Other ele­ celebration Saturday at The Ramada friends w ill perform and an open stage may follow. All of these per­ ments also emerge, like rock, new Inn. (Somehow,the Ramada seems by Pat Beaudine formance are by students, w ith no admission charge. wave, and a dance orientated to be assuming something.) rhythm, but that is where all com ­ Their single does back up that • MISCELLANEOUS ar 3 is not just an ordinary band parisons to The Police stop. Even they want to say something relevant. To get everyone fired up for Michigan State, there w ill be a pep content w ith playing an endless though Par 3 does have its share o f “I The A side, “ Let It Go,” is a some­ P rally tonight at Stepan Center at 7 p.m. The more the merrier, so be string of shows, hoping that one day want you do you want to see my what eerie song about isolation w ith there! a record company might notice loft?” fun loving songs, their roots images of daylight being far away, For more celebrations, join the Senior, Junior or Sophomore them. Instead , their approach is a bit are more embedded in Bob Marley deserted faces staring in the line, and classes for tailgaters before the game. All w ill be held on Green Field. different and more involved. Actual­ and Jimmy C liff posturings, which spirits sinking low. W ritten byJ.P. In addition, the Seniors are sponsoring a happy hour at the Gipper’s ly, mere involvement is a gross un­ lends a d e fin ite seriousness to som e Keyes, the song does have lyrical Lounge in the Holiday Inn, tonight from 4 to 7. derstatement in light of the fact that of their music. “ People are starving power, and is competently played, T oday is th e last day fo r th e O rig in a l M ovie P oster E x h ib it and Sale they recently recorded, pressed, and out there,” J.P. notes, “ and Marley but lacks a little commercial appeal in LaFortune Center, featuring hundreds of original movie posters are working on a dis tribution deal never hid that reality.” Keyes also to make the cut truly come alive. and memorabilia from the silent era to the present. Film clips w ill be for their first single, “ Let it Go”/ feels that when m illions of people However, w ith access to a state-of- shown today from 9 to 5 at the LaFortune m ini theatre. “ Daddy’s Little Girl.” However, don’t have the means to eat, it’s the-art recording process, the producing a single is not the only sometimes hard to play good time, record’s potential could be thing on their minds, and it has been dance music. reached.That goes double for the like this from the beginning. Par 3’s future is not entirely flip side, “ Daddy’s Little Girl.” A Presently composed o f lead singer focused, and as d ru m m e r Rob Bayne more commercial tune,the song is and bassist J.P. Keyes, keybo ardist said, “W e’re taking it one day at a about a girl who’s got everything, Tim Keyes, guitarist Scott O’Grady, time.” However, some plans are cur­ except a strong one-to-one relation­ and drummer Rob Bayne, this Notre rently set. For instance, they are ship because she lets her new car Dam e band began pla yin g o u t b y f ill­ working toward their first album and other materialistic pleasures get ing a few slots in the Nazz’s which w ill, of course, be self mas­ in the way. However, she ultimately schedule. From there, they began tered. Yet, the readiness o f neces­ loses in the end when her daddy securing shows at such campus sary finances makes its release date becomes unemployed, an event musts as Senior Bar and Corby’s. tentative. Also, they w ould like to which the writer, Tim Keyes, Y e t,a fte r a fe w shows, th e y soon improve the quality of their record­ regards w ith little pity. realized that the management end of ings, seeing how their first disc, like Even though the sound quality of being a band was taking too much e a rly Beatles m aterial was u ltim a te ly the recordings is somewhat com­ time. After all, they had to think mastered on two channels. Another parable to those in today’s market, about the quality of their music, and future goal, one that Par 3 is very great improvements can be made in then maybe devote some tim e to excited about, is to produce a low th at d e p a rtm e n t, and th e re in lies Par school work. That’s where Robin scale video which might one day be 3’s p o te n tia l. T he y are also a re la tiv e ­ Brown stepped in. After assuming seen on MTV, either on regular ly young band w ith time to do any­ the task of representing the band, programming, or on a special seg­ thing they please. In other words, Brown contracted gigs at The Music ment like “The Best Unsigned even though you won’t see Par 3 in Box, The Alternative, and else­ Bands.” Scott Bower has control the Top Ten next week beside The where, enabling the band to con­ over its direction, and might choose Police, a feat which they probably centrate on its music. to film “ Daddy’s Little Girl,” yet, haven’t thought or cared about, Par 3’s music is as hard to plans for this are still undecided. The they’ll be lurking somewhere taking AS PRESENTED ON BROADWAY by catagorize as The Police’s early ef­ future also includes a trip to the th in g s one day at a tim e. the New York Shakespeare Festival JOSEPH PAPP, PRODUCER forts, but several characteristics are Houston / Austin area, playing as easily recognized. The most much as possible, and, more im ­ Pat Beaudine is a sophomore predominant one, at least on their mediately, doing shows at The Nazz Business m ajor from Chesterfield, The Pirates of Penzance, the award-winning Broadway single, is the reggae beat supplied tonight, and performing at a victory M isso u ri. show, w ill be at the Morris Civic Center on Sunday. Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 14

-w w - -\»V“ Sports Briefs T h e N o tre D am e O p en goif tournament con eludes this weekend at the Burke Memorial golf course. It w ill mark The Science Dept < 1 the culmination of a week of competition among approximately 60 undergrads. The tournament consists o f 72 holes of stroke play. The The Notre Dame lacrosse team win Piay its top three finishers w ill receive medallions on plaques of the Golden of The annual alumni game tomorrow. The game, which pits former team Dom e. — The Observer members against the present team, w ill be played on Cartier Field beginning at 10 a m. — The O bserver A SpCCial NCAA committee has recommended the basketball tournament committee consider expanding the is looking for writers. All Saillt Mary’s Students who are interested in tournament field from 53 to 64 teams, an NCAA official said yester­ participating in competitive swimming and diving should come to i day. NCAA officials stressed the committee actions Tuesday were [Anyone interested, call meeting on Tuesday, September 20, at 10 p.m. in the lounge i.i only recommendations. The recommendations by the special com­ Tom Mowle at Regina that overlooks the pool. — The Observer mittee on Division I criteria must be approved by the basketball tournament committee, the executive committee, and the NCAA convention. The earliest the tournament field could be expanded 239-5303 or T h e W o m e n ’s G o lf T eam win be having a man from 53 teams would be 1985, said Ted Tow, an assistant NCAA 283-1421 datory 18-hole practice this Sunday. Members should meet at noon executive director who serves as liason to the special committee, at the starting shack at the Burke Memorial. Members are also the special committee, which met Tuesday in Chicago, also recom­ reminded not to forget to pick up programs this afternoon. — The mended that the number of automatic qualifiers be limited to one- O bserver h a lf or less o f the to ta l n u m b e r o f teams in the expanded field. — AJ1

The Observer LaFortune o f ice accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m . Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day service is 3 p.m . A ll classified ads must be prepaid, either in person or through the mail. Charge is ten cents per Classifieds seven characters, per day.

FOR SALE: STEREO SYSTEM NAD FOR SALE 8 MSU tix' Call Dave at 291- Will trade for 2 GA s or student tix to Michi­ MULTIMILLIONAIRE FRIEND WILL MIND YOUR MANNERS STEREO RECEIVER, NAD TURN­ 2853 after 5pm or Chip at 284-5263. gan State. Offering cash and/or keys to a PAY MULTI-DOLLARS FOR 4-6 TICK­ MIND YOUR MANNERS NOTICES TABLE, AR SPEAKERS AND STEREO '76 Pinto (just kidding). Call KEN at 8767 ETS TO MSU OR USC. CALL BILL AT MIND YOUR MANNERS CABINET. CALL JIM OR ANN ANY MICHIGAN STATE GA tickets needed!!!' X1763. EVENING BUT PLEASE NOT AFTER 10 Call Andy at 3676. I Have 2 MSU GAs and willing to trade tix TYPING AVAILABLE 287 4082 P.M. 272-5568. and/or $$ for 2 USC GAs if interested or PARTY-PARTY-PARTY Sodom and I NEED 2 USC TIX. W/TRADE 2 MSU just bored in general; MIKE 8200! Dr. Mark, Do they teach you how to give Gomorrah 1406 South Bend Ave. This IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR POP MACHINE FOR SALE $95 255- GA S FOR 2 USC TIX. CALL 284-5532 bourbon shoots in med school? Live it up, Friday nite ALL are welcome to come $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN­ 9507 NAVY GA S needed call ED at 1106 birthday boy!! Love, Sparky out and prepare for Mich St. PARTY- MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAYI CALL PLEASE HELP! I need 2 GA tickets for PARTY-PARTY (312) 742-1142. EXT 7316 FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT REAL USC. Call James at 6984 NEED 1 MICH. ST. G A. CALL TOM AT If it's MANNERS that you seek, watch NEW FACULTY MEMBER FROM THE OBSERVER OFFICE AT SAINT CHEAP MIKE 1760 4521 The Observer next week. . HAVE 2 M.S.U. GAs! NEED Air Force PALESTINE NEEDS HELP GETTING MARY'S IS NOW OPEN MONDAY ORIENTED TO SOUTH BEND. SHE ENDAD GA s! TRADE? CALL DAVE 8238. HELP!!! I NEED 2 STUD OR GA TIX FOR THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 12:30 TO 3. Any type of FILM for only $.50. Call 1312 HAS A CAR AND DRIVER'S LICENSE, THE MSU GAME PLEASE CALL THIRD FLOOR HAGGAR CENTER, for more information BUT NEEDS HELP LEARNING MAIN 284-5365. FOR SALE G.E 14" COLOR T V . MAR NEED 2 GA OR STUDENT TICKETS JULIE AT 4434!! TIN D-18 GUITAR WITH CASE. ETRRR FOR MICH. ST. KATHLEEN 284-5515 STREETS. NEIGHBORHOODS, ETC. CAN YOU VOLUNTEER YOURSELF STEREO SPEAKERS. ZENITH NEED TWO (2) tix, student or GA, for OK, Sports Fans! ONE OR TWO AFTERNOONS IN THE BINOCULARS, 2 PAIR SNOWSHOES. NEED 1 MSU GA TICKET Call Schmitty MSU 8906 Here are my picks for Week 2 of the NEXT WEEK? CALL LYNN AT 239-5293- LOST/FOUND STEREO HEADPHONES. CALL DAVE at 1687 or 1773 season. Again, all picks are against the AT 272-0387 NEEDED 6 MSU GA TICKETS published point spread, and not neces­ -csc TRADE — I need MSU G /A or student. (PREFER PAIRS OR BETTER). PAYING sarily the outcome of the game. Dave- A little less teeth!!! - From the many LOST — ND ring with initials P R M Dark FOR SALE REFRIGERTOR, EXCEL­ Will give you Navy ticket. Call Paul at 239- BETTER THAN TOP DOLLAR. CALL friends of Pif. purple stone set in gold. Call Paul at 239- LENT CONDITION 4.3 cubic ft., largest 5313 or at 277-4851 — Call anytime, day MIKE ANTONY AT 291-4998 EXT 6328. Georgia over CLEMSON 5313, or at 277-4851 $40 reward, no size allowed at ND ONLY 90.00! Call or night. Iowa over PENN STATE questions asked. Frank McCafferty: The International Male today 277 7392 I need four G. A s for Michigan State. Call OKLAHOMA over Ohio State HELP!!! Bill at 3434.$$$$ Michigan over WASHINGTON MISSING YOUR MANNERS? Watch The Charming Cape Cod close to N.D. at I50I This is my parents first trip out of West Vir­ Texas over AUBURN INTRAMURAL BEER DRINKING TEAM Observer! Call and sign up NOW. The Brewery 3482 East Madison in N.E. 2 B.R. panneled ginia and they want to see what a real Need 6 USC GA s and 2 Pittsburgh GA s ILLINOIS over Stanford bsmt. family room or studio, 2 baths, football game is like. Help me out with a and possibly a fairy godmother. I've got MIAMI over Purdue Lost: Art Traditions workbook. Gardner s ALL JACKSON PARTIERS WELCOME fenced yard. Ideal for professional MICHIGAN STATE GA Call Scotty at plenty of gold. Call Kerry at 234-9114. MARYLAND over West Virginia Art Through the Ages" Name Mimi couple. Priced to sell at $35,500 00 1219. Missouri over WISCONSIN TO THE BREWERY!! ARE YOU READY Korbuly Please contact the art dept TO PARTY?! Forbes/ Vaner 287-7293 Evenings 29I- HELP I NEED USC TIX CALL MARY Arizona State over UCLA 08I0 2845084 Northwestern over SYRACUSE LOST 6 KEYS ON A KNIFE KEYCHAIN I NEED 3 MICH. ST GA s WILL PAY DUKE over South Carolina Dr. Mark, Do they teach you how to give CALL MIKE AT 8677 LEACH RACKETBALL RACK WELL. CALL RANDY AT 6700. Michigan State over NOTRE DAME bourbon shoots in med school? Live it up, NEED ONE, OR TWO TICKETS TO N.D. birthday boy!! Love, Sparky ET,GRAPHITE.BEST MICH. ST. PLEASE CALL GREG 256- lost, silver watch last week Watch has OFFFER,277-5153 AFTER 5 PM NEEDED 2-10 tickets for Mich St game 0432 engraving on the back. If found call Colin Any price acceptable Call Bruce at 6760 TENNEESSEE KEGGER !! ALL ND & TOM OLEARY STUDY SESSIONS WITH YOU ARE SO REWARDING !! 8604. REWARD BIG BAR for BIG PARTIES!! Must sell Can deal for Colorado,Miami, or Army SMC STUDENTS INVITED, ESPECIAL­ HELP! NEED TIX FOR NAVY AND PITT LET'S KEEP IT UP. HAVE A HAPPY FAST and CHEAP Call 6746 for Bar tickets CALL PEG 1314 LY THOSE FROM TENNESSEE. SEE LOST- KEY RING WITH 3 KEYS LOST YALL TH ER E! 20THI! LOVE, SHERYL AND JODY P S. BEHIND STEPAN ON WEDNESDAY, Tim, will I ever reach the differential equa­ Please Trade I offer 2 Michigan State GA In DIRE NEED of 1,2,or3 MSU student or SEPTEMBER 7 IF FOUND, PLEASE tion level? s and $50 for 2 USC GA s Call Steph 2172 GA tix; Call Scott 3271 Boston club Kickoff Tallgater Mem­ CALL MIKE AT 1421 AS SOON AS POS­ TICKETS bers. friends and parents welcome. Come SIBLE! Rich cousin straight from IRELAND ready NEED 4 MSU G A s. WILL PAY BIG FOR SALE- ONE MSU ST TICKET. one, come all. Plenty of refreshments. BUCKS! CALL KEVIN at 8636 Begins at 11 a.m. to party for MSU weekend but doesn't BEST OFFER.CALL 289-8363 AFTER have a ticket! call John at 8830 to help out LOST: Keys on digital watch chain. If TICKETS NEEDED FOR USC-MUST 10 the lad. found, call Sheila at 284-5433. Lost in HAVE -CALL CHRIS AT 234-7279 Relatives coming to see first N.D. game. I APPLICATIONS FOR JUDICIAL BD AT area of Flanner-Grace night of S a t, Sept. need 3 M.S.U. tickets. Call John at 3187 STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN HCC OR 174 one student season ticket for best offer OK, Sports Fans! 3. NEED GA TIXS FOR ALL HOME LM call bruce after 8pm 289-6015 or 272- Here are my picks for Week 2 of the GAMES.PETE 255-9196 Desperately need Penn State game tick­ 3619 season. Again, all picks are against the LOST ONE YELLOW DUCK WITH ets. Call Brian at 8795. Boston Clubbers come pahty before GREEN EYES. IF FOUND PLEASE published point spread, and not neces­ Need 4 G As for MICH STATE GAME. NEED 1 TICKET FOR MICHIGAN Michigan State. Tailgater by senior bar. RETURN TO GLADYS IN MCCAND- sarily the outcome of the game. Call Kraig at 1608 For Sale: Two MSU GA s 50 yd. line. NOT STATE. CALL SCOTT AT 1219. Everyone must come. Starting around 11 LESS HALL. CHEAP 284-5064 Georgia over CLEMSON MSU TIX NEEDED. CALL 1776. LOST: ONE YELLOW DUCK WITH I NEED 2 MICH. ST. TIX CALL JIM 3597 Iowa over PENN STATE $$$$ NEED 2 GA TIXS FOR MICH Everyone welcome to the Boston Club GREEN EYES IF FOUND PLEASE OKLAHOMA over Ohio State AVAILABLE 2 MICHIGAN ST GAs!!! STATE. CALL MIKE AT 1475. Tailgater. Bring parents and friends to the DESPERATELY WANTED!!! 2 or 4 Michigan over WASHINGTON RETURN TO GLADYS IN MCCAND- WILL TRADE FOR 2 NAVY GAs CALL pahty near Senior Bah. Refreshments MICHIGAN STATE TIX. many $$$ to be Texas over AUBURN LESS HALL. ERIC AT 8891 Need 3 GA s for MSU game 234-7033 as usual paid. PLEASE call Stacey at x3762. ILLINOIS over Stanford MIAMI over Purdue I NEED 2 MICH ST. TICS. GA OR STUD, ATTENTION Need 2 MSU GA TIX Brian THE OBSERVER Saint Mary's office is FOR SALE: 2 Mich. St. General Admis­ MARYLAND over West Virginia CALL RUSS 1827$$ 8315 sion Tickets. Call 1402. now Open from 12:30 to 3:00, Monday through Friday, 3rd floor, Haggar Center. Missouri over WISCONSIN FOR RENT Arizona State over UCLA NEED MSU TICKETS. PLEASE CALL MORE DESPERATE THAN ALL THE 264-5365. NEED MSU TIXS CALL 1584 Northwestern over SYRACUSE TRACY 4347 REST' NEED 1.2 OR 3 GA S FOR MSU DUKE over South Carolina FOR RENT COMPLETELY FUR­ CALL PAT AT 2180 Going home early for October break? LA. 7 TICKETS TO M.S.U ONLY $1400.00. Michigan State over NOTRE DAME NISHED APARTMENT 1 MSU TICKET NEEDED. STUDENT OR PLEASE CALL 1779 AND ASK FOR GAL NEEDS 4 G.A.'S to see ND beat BEDROOM. LIVING GA FOR LITTLE BROTHER. CALL LAR For Sale: Two MSU GA s 50 yd. line. NOT SHYLOCK USC. Will pay MUCHO $ plus I'll take you ROOM, BATHROOM. KITCHEN 2 BIG RY 234-9114. CHEAP 284-5064 to DINNER! call Michelle 284-4138 TENNEESSEE KEGGER !! ALL ND & CLOSETS CALL JOE LACOPO 731 TICKETS WANTED FOR Southern GAL, SMC STUDENTS INVITED, ESPECIAL­ I NEED 2 MICH STATE STUDENT TICK­ $$$$ NEED 2 GA TIXS FOR MICH Kathy and Alice: As we promised, here DIAMOND AVE. 233 2203 TOP dollar paid call; 287-6277 HOWIE LY THOSE FROM TENNESSEE SEE ETS, CALL PAUL 8301 or 3697 STATE. CALL MIKE AT 1475. are a few words of wisdom from your YALL THERE! NEEDED ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE Need 10 G.A.’s to the U.S.C. game. Will generous guardians in Grace. Have a wild WITH EXCELLENT STEREO TO SHARE NEED 2 STU OR 2 GA TIX FOR MSU Need 3 GA s for MSU game 234-7033 time during your first ND football game, pay any amount for tickets. They need not NEW FACULTY MEMBER FROM TOWNHOUSE CALL 272-5139 GAME CALL JOHN 8301 but alway remember YOUR BIG be together. Please call Dan at 1779. PALESTINE NEEDS HELP GETTING ATTENTION Need 2 MSU GA TIX Brian BROTHERS ARE WATCHING YOU! ORIENTED TO SOUTH BEND SHE Need MSU stu & GA s Call 1695 8315 P S. You can bring the wine for dinner. MORE DESPERATE THAN ALL THE HAS A CAR AND DRIVER S LICENSE REST! NEED 1,2 OR 3 GA S FOR MSU BUT NEEDS HELP LEARNING MAIN I need 1 student ticket for MSU. Please Need 3 stud, 1 GA MSU tix, Please call VIERA, HERE IS THE PERSONAL THAT WANTED CALL PAT AT 2180. STREETS, NEIGHBORHOODS, ETC. call Ann at 1342, late night is best. Joe 8257 I ALWAYS PROMISED YOU. NITAKUN- CAN YOU VOLUNTEER YOURSELF GODEA MILELE I NEED 1 GA FOR M.S.U. WILL PAY TOP ONE OR TWO AFTERNOONS IN THE Wanted: 2 dependable females to A horribly burnt child needs 2 G A s and 1 NEED USC TIX WILL TRADE 2 MSU GA DOLLAR! CALL MIKE 1770. NEXT WEEK? CALL LYNN AT 239-5293- share living expenses in a nice, furnished student ticket to the M.S.U. game. Please OR PAY BIG $ CALL ROB 1193 Welcome to ND Bernadine, the wildest -CSC house. $150.00 per month (includes rent call 289-5379 if you want to make a hor­ Need MSU or USC Tix call Chas. 1588 Croatian mother in Arkansas-I hope you and utilities). Non-smokers please. Call ribly deformed child very happy. Ask for Need 1, 2 or 3 GA tlx for Mich. St. game have a most enjoyable parent's Dave- A little less teeth!!! - From the many 239 5930 before 5 00 or 291 9644 after Slick and all home games. Please call Helen, Young miss visiting from West Virginia weekend!!! Love, Your Baby- Kim 5:00 p.m. friends of Pif. SMC 5501. just got her first pair of shoes. Now all NEED 2 MICHIGAN STATE GA s OR 1 she needs to make her life complete Is Mom, Dad, Carrie, Katie, and Greg- RIDE NEEDED TO MIAMI (OHIO) FRI GA AND 1 STUDENT TICKET. CALL Frank McCafferty: The International Male NEED 2 USC GAS CALL BRIAN 6981 a ticket (student) to the MICHIGAN Welcome to Notre Dame!! I'm glad to 9/23 SEAN 277 1405 KATHY AT 2966. have you all here-you're guaranteed a STATE game. Call Kirk at 8765. INTRAMURAL BEER DRINKING TEAM HELP! NEED USC TIX STUDENT OR good time (especially you Carrie!) And we Call and sign up NOW. The Brewery 3482 I NEED 2 GA S OR STU TIX FOR MSU !! I HAVE 4 MSU AND 2 PITT TICKETS, G A PLEASE CALL DEBBIE 277-4309 may even win the game!! Love, Megan CALL JOHN AT 3217 BUT I NEED USC INSTEAD. LETS ALL JACKSON PARTIERS WELCOME TALK. CALL JERRY AT x1763 AFTER NEED MANY MSU GA S $$$$$$ CALL GORGEOUS (Mark Bassett) Welcome TO THE BREWERY!! ARE YOU READY Agressive man who likes to meet people 6. 1154 back to ND! I've missed you. Thank you TO PARTY?! to make appointments for owner to sell PERSONALS for our three special, wonderful years. home improvements EARN UP TO Need 4 MSU GAs; Pat 1238 Desperately need 2 MSU GA s. Call Mike Looking forward to rna ny more. I love 30000 PER WK ATRANSPORTA- X8708/8709 you. -Mary Proper MANNERS are a sign of good NEEDSSS? TION FURNISHED Call MR. Calloway HELP!! I NEED 2 USC GA S WILL PAY breeding... Like a challenge? 7to 9 pm 2899056 $$$ CALL BRENDAN 7791 Bill BUBBLES' Bastedo. although I no NEED USC TIX. PLEASE CALL 8584 Turn your spare time into money. Groups longer live at Notre Dame, my feelings for TOM O'LEARY STUDY SESSIONS or individuals needed to promote college WANTED 26" 3-speed bike, mens or WANTED ND-USC tix. Call 716-377- you still are the same and I remember WITH YOU ARE SO REWARDING !! WARNING! Selling your two extra Michi­ vacation tours. For more information call: womens; call 272-8229 after 5 7075 evenings 6-10 p.m. your infamous luvtub without shame LET'S KEEP IT UP. HAVE A HAPPY gan State tickets WILL be a MONEY (414) 781-0455 20TH!' LOVE. SHERYL AND JODY P S. MAKING EXPERIENCE!! CALL PAT or write NEED 2 MICH STATE GA OR NEED 2 TIX FOR MICH. ST. PLEASE Tim, will I ever reach the differential equa­ 8762 for details Designers on Travel STUDENT- BIG MONEY -CALL JILL CALL 272-5651. tion level? 4025 n. 124th St. 6293 FOR SALE TWO MICHIGAN STATE G.A.’s Brookfield, Wise. 53005 NEEDED FOR MY PARENTS WHO ARE THE DOME WELCOMES C & J Rich cousin straight from IRELAND ready NEED 2 MICH STATE GA OR MAKING THEIR FIRST TRIP TO NOTRE ENGINEERING TO NOTRE DAME. to party for MSU weekend but doesn't Portable TV B/W, good condition $30 STUDENT BIG MONEY -CALL JILL DAME. CALL 3211 OR 3209 FOR HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND!!! have a ticket! call John at 8830 to help out I need 1 student ticket for Mich. State Call 277-2543 6293 the lad. $$$$$$$$$. Mike x6770. Thank-you. The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 15 NVA Tennis Pairings Mancini successfully All matches must be played and reported to the MIXED DOUBLES NVA office by Wednesday, September 21. Men's Open Tennis Reid-Gonzales (277-7651) v. Gee-Jones (1022) Cogan (8057) v. Logan (1877) Marten-Morrow (6840) v. bye defends boxing title Hunger (1432) v. M. McCabe Moore-O'Bryan (7870) v. bye Pujals (8653) v. Ralph (1903) Reyes-Schwebel (1372) v. bye NEW YORK (AP) — Ray “Boom on the fight and a contract w ill be Bulon (8394) v. Boulet (8433) Gotuaco-Villalon (3329) v. Nill-Fay (1268) Arellano (1461) v. Miller (1107) Reusch-Carol (1073) v. Callis- O'Grady (1288) Boom” Mancini, bleeding from a cut signed if Mancini won. Cooke (3316) v. Collins (8919) Clifford-Locke (8171) v. Kelly-Toal (1073) over his left eye, knocked out Or­ In the firs t fo u r ro u n d s th e fig h te rs Calloway (1527) v. Muyres (1775) Sternitcke-Dolan (7891) v. Gardiner-Sloane (8646) Powers (1600) v Welsey (6981) Huebl-Campbell (3238) v. Russell-Russell (2895) lando Romero with a single smash­ concentrated on hand feints and up­ Bery (1177) v. Marchaunz (1652) Rade-McElroy (1504) v. Jacoby-Pico (2968) ing left hook to the jaw in the ninth per body movement, but Mancini Poirier (1471) v. Cierzniak (1689) Immonen-immonen (3091) v. Cooke-Schmell (3316) round and retained the World Immonen (3091) v. Goldner (6937) Thompson-Rodgers (6965) v. Grojean-Molinsky got in some good body punches and Mischke (4521) v. Curis (7743) (1248) Boxing Association’s lightweight ripped a cut under Romero’s left eye Gee (1022) v Chou (3258) Goulet-Duvet (277-7563) v. Paraiso-Dougherty championship last night at Madison in the third round. O'Brien (1692) v. Antonini (1633) (1271) Weimholt (8921) v. Soergel (1575) Klisart-Lynch (1898) v. Stavetski-Stephen (8895) Square Garden. In the fifth round, the challenger, Simone (3122) v. Griffin (1178) Wall-Hageman (1195) v. Bailey-Considine (3842) The left-handed Romero had who weighed 134 1-2, scored with a James (1530) v. Deeter (1983) Reardon-Boyle (8686) v. McGinn- Tomkowitz (8173) Walker (1723) v. Donahue (1424) Curtis-Dalton (7443) v. Taneff-Kohlhass (1129) opened a cut under Mancini’s right couple of good lefts to the head and Reidy (9070) v. Harman (1082) Sobczak-Delapena (1639) v. Benner-Zalud (1474) eye in the seventh round and cut the several right jabs. Szatkowski-Szat (8852) v. Swiecish (277-4181) Duncan (1103) v Kelleher (8943) champion over the left in the eighth. Wall (1195) v. Reyes (1372) Olive-Bailey (1596) v. Coin:Schaffer (6803) After the sixth round, Mancini’s Isiwaka (8944) v. Foley (1725) Cleveland-Gailus (4514) v. Farley-Cameron (8191) The challenger from Peru was giving trainer, Murphy Griffith, told the Hayes (1195) v. Knipe(8917) Kelly-Hofbauer (1605) v. Callaway-Ritchie (1527) as w e ll as he got. champion, “You’re not doing any­ Richardson (277-1405) v. Weigel (3171) Ganshirt-Cortes (1785) v. O’Brien-Almeida (1692) Sharp (3344) v. Hanna (3106) Lavoie-Kelly (8622) v. Chandoer-Berestka (7850) Suddenly it was over. th in g .” Rench (1073) v. Tuel (1478) Bond-Dimello (1027) v. Meager-Greene (234-9914) Mancini landed a good double left Romero had a good round in the Shafer (1219) v. Grunewald (6802) Krenzer-Eversoll (8016) v. Deeter-Lechner (1983) Defrances (1139) v. Goulet (7563) Randall-Rosenstre (3417) v. Kaelin-Rowbury (1416) hook to the jaw that shook Romero seventh when he landed a couple of Grojean (1248) v. Hardiman (1223) Defeo-Deren (234-6498) v. Sacre-Bery (1177) early in the ninth round. Then, after straight lefts and a pair of right lefts Runger-Schmid (1432) v. bye missing a wild right, Mancini to the head in the first half of the Players whose names do not appear have received a Bosco-Upda v. bye bye. Wolters-Collins (3334) v. bye whipped a left hook to the jaw that round. He also cut Mancini under Poirier-Ukraine (1471) v. bye dropped Romero on his back. It was the right eye and in the next round obvious to ringsiders that Romero c u t the ch a m p io n o ve r th e le ft eye as was not going to beat referee Tony he scored with several good lefts to Perez’ 10 count, and he didn’t. th e head. Baseball Standings The time of the knockout was Then came the sudden ending in 1:56. the ninth and Romero, who might It was the 22-year-old Mancini’s have been envisioning leaving the AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE East first title defense since Duk Koo Kim rin g as a ch a m p io n , le ft it as a loser NATIONAL CONFERENCE W L Pet. GB EAST was knocked out in the 14th round for the first time in his career. The 88 56 .611 — W L T Pet. PF PA Baltimore Detroit 84 62 .575 5 and fata lly in ju re d last N ov. 13 at Las 23 year old, who had never before Dallas 2 0 01.000 65 47 New York 82 63 .566 6.5 N Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500 22 29 Vegas, Nev. Mancinci had fought a fought outside his native land, is Toronto 81 67 .547 9 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 35 40 10 round non title fight last Feb. 6, now 30-1-1 w ith 12 knockouts. Milwaukee 79 67 .541 10 Washington 1 1 0 .500 53 44 Boston 70 77 .476 19.5 outpointing George Feeney, and the Mancini, making the third defense St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 34 62 Cleveland 64 82 .438 25 ring rustiness was apparent in the of the title he won on a one round West CENTRAL Chicago 86 60 .589 champion’s performance last night knockout over Art Frias on May 8, Chicago 1 1 0 .500 34 30 Kansas City 69 75 .479 16 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 37 31 before a crowd of 10,900. 1982, in Las Vegas, now is 27-1 w ith Texas 69 78 .469 17.5 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 62 63 Mancini, who weighed the class Oakland 68 80 .459 19 21 knockouts. Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 44 69 California 64 81 .441 21.5 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 10 28 lim it 135, opened well although he Minnesota 63 84 .429 23.5 established no clear domination Seattle 55 90 .379 30.5 WEST through the first four rounds. Then L A. Rams 2 0 01.000 46 33 Yesterday’s Results Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 33 33 Romero began coming on and it Buy Texas 6, Oakland 5 New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 55 47 Boston 7, Baltimore 1 looked like Mancini’s Garden debut San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 65 39 Chicago 12, Seattle 0, 6-%2 innings, rain might turn out to be more than he Observer Minnesota 6, Toronto 2 bargained for. Today’s Games classifieds! AMERICAN CONFERENCE Detroit at Boston Judge Wiso Fernandez of Puerto EAST Milwaukee at Baltimore Rico had it 77-76 for Romero after W L T Pet. PF PA New York at Cleveland Miami 2 0 01.000 46 24 Seattle at Chicago nine rounds. Judge Yusaku Yoshida Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 39 40 Toronto at Minnesota o f Japan had it 79-77 for Mancini and Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 10 18 Oakland at Kansas City N Y. Jets 1 1 0 500 51 46 Texas at California Judge Ecasio Drake of Panama had it New England 0 2 0 .000 47 63 77-77. CENTRAL At ringside was Mancini’s father, Cleveland 2 1 0 .667 69 60 NATIONAL LEAGUE Lenny, who was a lightweight con­ Pittsburgh 1 1 0 500 35 35 East Houston 0 2 0 .000 44 61 W L Pet. GB tender in the early 1940 s. It was the Cincinnati 0 3 0 .000 23 47 Philadelphia 76 70 .521 elder Mancini’s first Garden visit Pittsburgh 76 70 .521 WEST Montreal 75 70 .517 .5 since he lo st an e ig h t-ro u n d d e cisio n Denver 2 0 01.000 31 20 St. Louis 73 72 .503 2.5 to Rocky Cartel,lani as an aging m id­ 64 L A. Raiders 2 0 01.000 40 16 Chicago 82 .438 12 dleweight Sept. 19, 1947. Kansas City 1 1 0 500 31 30 New York 61 85 418 15 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 46 55 West “It w ill be an emotional night for Seattle 1 1 0 .500 30 27 Los Angeles 85 61 582 — him,” the champion said of his father Atlanta 80 65 552 4 5 Houston 76 69 .524 8.5 before the fight. He also made it a San Diego 73 73 500 12 Yesterday’s Results dramatic one. San Francisco 68 78 .466 17 Cleveland 17, Cincinnati 7 Cincinnati 67 79 .459 18 The victor)- set up a defense by Sunday’s Games Chicago at New Orleans Mancini against Bobby Chacon, the Yesterday’s Results L A. Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee former W orld Boxing Council super Los Angeles 6, Houston 0 Pittsburgh at Houston Montreal 4, Philadelphia 1 featherweight and featherweight San Francisco at St. Louis Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 4 N Y Jets at New England champion, in November or Decem­ New York 6, St. Louis 4 Kansas City at Washington Today's Games ber. Dave Wolf, Mancini’s manager, Atlanta at Detroit WUWWVWWUWVVVWl Montreal at Pittsburgh Baltimore at Buffalo said an agreement had been reached Houston at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Denver San Diego at Atlanta San Diego at Seattle St. Louis at Philadelphia N Y. Giants at Dallas Chicago at New York Minnesota at Tampa Bay Los Angeles at San Francisco Monday's Games Miami at L A. Raiders

100 Center 259-9926, tD o c.*P icrcc’s R e s t a u r a n t SUNNYSIDE Best in Aged Steaks ’ • f A ? BEVERAGES 120 N. Main Street Downtown, Mishawaka Beer and Soft Drinks 4 ) , 2 5 5 -7 7 3 7 ‘‘Why buy retail when you can for reservations buy wholesale” unch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M Dinner 5:00 P.M. y j sed Sundays & Hohdays^_____j across street fror campus FREE POSTERS interested in 234-1114 O p e n 20 DIFFER NT BRANDS OF KE..G Chica.W..: - ribune BEER v LABi. -. 5; m, lues.-Sat. or IMPORTS Q S A T o d ay 7pm, Sunday OPEN TILL 12:00 Saturday Dorm Delivery Call Bill at 283-3314 The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 16

If you are an avid fan Of THE FAR SI cartoons, you’ll have to have Gary Larson's newest collection ... And if you missed his first best seller, you’d better be sure you have Order now if you Please send me: love humor that copies o f The Far starts from and Side a t $3.95 each. copies o f Beyond remains firmly The Far Side a t $3.95 each. Total amount enclosed footed in left (include $1 for postage and field! handling per hook ordered.)

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Greg Grots o f the Philies collides with M ontreal catcher Gary Carter. The Blocking Phillies won two o f the three games the teams played this week, allowing ■ MasterCard Interbank # Expir. Dole them to keep a share o f the lead in the WL Wesdt with Pittsburgh. M ontreal I Signature as on credit cord trails both teams by a half-game , while St. Louis has fallen two-and-a-half the plate The em barrassment of "m orning face " o ff the pace. (AP Photo)

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- Lettuce Serve You - The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 17 Pirates tie Phils in NL East

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Terry Chuck Rainey, 14-11, in the first in the sixth when Hatcher extended Francona hit a home run, two when Marvell Wynne walked, his hitting streak to 10 games w ith a singles, and drove in two runs as the Johnny Ray lined an RBI double and double to center and scored on Montreal Expos beat the Philadel­ Jason Thompson hit a sacrifice fly. Engle’s single. Engle moved to phia Phillies 4-1 last night to salvage The Pirates made it 3-0 in the second on a sacrifice and scored on the final game o f a three game series. third when Parker led off with a Houston Jiminez’s single. single and came around to score Bill Gullickson, 15-11, struck out when first baseman Carmelo Mar­ six and walked none and gave up six tinez was charged w ith an error on Mets 6, Cards 4 hits before yielding to Bob James an attempted pickoff play. w ith the bases loaded in the eighth. James struck out Len Matuszek and NEW YORK (AP) — George Fos­ finished up with three strikeouts ter hit a two run homer in the against the four batters he faced to Dodgers 6, Astros 0 seventh inning to snap a tie and give earn his fourth save. Kevin Gross, 4- the New York Mets a 6-4 victory 6, to o k th e loss. over the St. Louis Cardinals last Gullickson, 8-1 since the All-Star HOUSTON (AP) — Los Angeles night. break, has won four straight deci­ pitcher Alejandro Pena scattered Foster’s 25th homer of the season sions. five hits and the Dodgers took ad­ made a winner of right-hander Ed Montreal moved within one half vantage of a wild performance by Lynch, 10-9, who yielded homers to game o f Philadelphia in the National Houston pitcher Nolan Ryan en Lonnie Smith and Darrell Porter League East. The Phillies began the route to a 6-0 victory last night. b e fore le a vin g in the e ig h th in n in g in Pena, 12-6, completed his fourth favor of Jesse Orosco, who earned night in first place, a game in front of Dan Quisenberry lets a pitch fly as he aims fo r the m ajor league record game of the year as the the Dodgers his 17th save. Pittsburgh. fo r saves in a year. He broke the record on Tuesday. (AP Photo) extended their National League W ith one o u t in th e seventh, K e ith West lead to four-and a half games Hernandez singled and Foster hit a “Papa & Mama Do The Cooking” Red Sox 7, Orioles 1 over Atlanta and eight and-a-half 1-0 pitch from left-handed reliever games over the Astros. He leads the Dave LaPoint, 12-9, deep into the Francesco’s Fqmiglia National League in earned run left field bullpen. 277-6155 R e s ta u r a n t 277-6156 average at 2.18. BOSTON (AP) - Wade Boggs, featuring Ryan, 13-8, walked six batters, the major league batting leader, Rangers 6, As 5 FOUR SEASONS PIZZA allowed one run to score on a wild featured a 15-hit attack with a The Original Southern Recipe pitch, and hit two batters in the double and two singles last night as Lasagna, Home-made Spaghetti, 1636 N. Ironwood Dodgers’ three-run fifth inning Ryan OAKLAND, Calif (AP) — George the Boston Red Sox defeated Chicken Cacciatori, Veal Parmigiana DELIVER” departed after 4 1-3 innings for W right clubbed his 18th homer and division leading Baltimore, 7-1, reliever Mike LaCoss. capped a four-run seventh inning All Varieties of Sandwiches snapping the Orioles’ six game w in­ Mike Marshall singled, stole w ith a two-run double yesterday to ning streak. second, went to third on Pedro pace the Texas Rangers to a 6-5 vic­ The loss trimmed Baltimore’s Guerrero’s infield hit off Ryan’s to ry o ve r th e O akland A s. American League East lead over glove, and scored the first Dodger W right homered in the first and s*Proprietor: Francesco CatanzantH Detroit to five games, but the run on Ryan’s w ild pitch. Bucky Dent hit his first home run of Orioles still have a seven-game ad­ the season in the second to give vantage in the loss column. The Texas a 2-0 lead. Tigers were idle last night Thank goodness fo r But the A’s tied it in the fourth. Southpaw Bruce Hurst 12-10, Twins 6, Blue Jays 2 Dwayne Murphy walked and went became Boston’s winningest pitcher to second on Davey Lopes’ single. the abundance of w ith relief help from Bob Stanley as MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ken Murphy took third on Mike Davis’ the Red Sox handed the Orioles only Schrom beat his former teammates grounder that forced Lopes at A nd we have an abundance o f their second loss in the last 10 starts, for the third time this season and second and Donnie Hill scored and fourth in the last 73. fashions Dave Engle and Mickey Hatcher Murphy with a sacrifice fly. Garry Hurst allowed seven hits, includ­ you like by: both ho me red to boost the Min­ Hancock followed with a bloop ing Gal Ripken, Jr.’s 24th homer, in nesota Twins to a 6-2 victory over single to shallow left, and Davis seven innings before Stanley David Brooks Ltd. the Toronto Blue Jays last night. scored from first as left fielder Billy finished up. Schrom, 13-7, who was released Sample tossed the ball lazily to W ith three hits in five times at bat, Lanz by Toronto last year, pitched his second. Boggs raised his average to .361 in third complete game to beat Dave Lopes’ tw o run single gave the A’s Ms. Sero his 6lst multiple hit game of the Stieb, 15-12, for the third con­ a 4-2 lead in the fifth. season. He has had three or more J. G.JHook secutive time. Schrom gave up six After the Rangers’ four-run- hits 22 times. hits, walked five and struck out seventh, sparked by W right’s hit, the Robert Scott Ltd. three. A’s scored a run in the bottom of the ... a n d o f course Pirates 8, Cubs 4 With the score tied 2-2, Engle frame to close out the scoring. shoes & accessories by . .. drove in what proved to be the w in­ Dave Schmidt, 3-3, picked up the ning run with a two out solo homer v ic to ry in re lie f w h ile A’s sta rte r T im PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dave in th e fo u rth , his e ig t h th o f th e year. Conroy, 6-9, took the loss. Dave Parker had three hits while Richie The Twins added two more runs Tobik picked up his eighth save. Hebner drilled a pinch hit grand University Center slam home run to back Larry M cW il­ 6502 Grape Rd., Mishawaka liams’ route-going performance as Daily 10-8:30 Sunday 12-5 the Pittsburgh Pirates moved into a The Oar House tie for the National League East lead w ith an 8-4 victory over the Chicago C ubs yesterday. Carry Out The victory, the Pirates’ fourth in Till 3 am a row, gained them a share of the ESMM lead w ith Philadelphia, which lost to Corby s Montreal 4-1. The Expos are a half­ Live DJ and Dancing game back. 10-3 AM McWilliams, 14-6, struck out nine □ and walked one and didn’t allow the TW O BARS Cubs a hit after Ron Cey’s solo homer w ith one out in the sixth. The Pirates took a 2-0 lead off BEAT “STATE” like the docsi wear wear ^ jKSMoemooooBCMeMeennoi WEEKEND Buy Fri: “Happy Hour” 3-7 PM I 9^ * " M__ ___ Observer Name. Mix Drinks 2 for 1 Address 12oz draft- .50

City___ S tate Hog Roast (in parking lot) 10PM - 3AM Z ip .

Send check or money order to SCRUBS Sat: OPEN 9 AM % P.O. Box 595, Bethel Park, PA 15102 “Bloody Mary Party” Shirt, S, M, L, $ 9.95 — HOG ROAST 11am - Closing! Pants, S, M, L, $11-95 — 1:30 ND vs. Michigan State 4:30 “Old Style” Victory Celebration Set, S, M, L , $19.95 -

Circle size and write in the number of SCRUBS Go Irish!!! Beat State! (Plus $1.50 for Postage and Handling) atesesBe The Observer Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 18 Liberty takes strong 2-0 lead

NEW PORT, R.I. (A P ) - L ib e rty too straight. favor, Conner had stretched the lead skipper Dennis Conner caught Nevertheless, the challengers still to 48 seconds. Australia II on one wind shift and seemed in command in the second Australia II had been forced to sail blew it away on another to catapult race, leading by 21 seconds going in ­ at a more perpendiular angle as its into a commanding 2-0 lead yester­ to the second upwind leg — sup­ bending mast seemed to be standing day in the 25th defense of the posedly their strength with the too straight to expose enough sail America’s Cup. winds down to the 10-knot range. for maximum speed. Australia II, however, protested But if Australia II was in control of Liberty held a seemingly safe 31- the race, contending that Conner the race, it wasn’t in control of the second lead going to the last leg 4.5 impeded the challenger’s progress tricky wind. miles upwind, but the Aussies by illegally crossing its path on the The wily Conner, who defended weren’t through. fourth leg of the six-leg course. the Cup aboard Freedom against The wind was changing almost The Americans now have turned Australia in 1980, switched to a big­ constantly, and Bertrand caught one back Aussie helmsman John ger foresail and sailed to the right of the shifts himself to pull almost Bertrand’s innovative 12-meter, one side of the course, closer to land. even. The two bats tacked and of the most formidable challengers The tactic worked as Liberty tacked, zig-zagging for position, and in Cup history, in different condi­ picked up an off-shore breeze from the Aussies appeared to have the tions on consecutive days. the mouth o f the Sakonnet River and weather edge. And for the second day in a row, a passed the Aussies. Then the wind changed again, a close race turned into a rout on the “They tacked in our water on the sudden shift to the east that pushed final leg as the Australians, who lost second work (windward leg),” said Liberty to more than a 300-yard just six of 54 races in summer trials, Australian syndicate head Alan lead, and Bertrand was unable to ran into trouble. Bond. find one last gust that might have Liberty won yesterday by 1 By the time the boats turned for pushed the Aussies back into the minute, 33 seconds in calm seas and the fifth leg, downwind to Liberty’s race. diminishing but shifting winds that were supposed to be ideal for the Australians’ revolutionary winged Sipe leads Browns keel. It won Wednesday by 1 minute, 10 seconds in choppy seas and gusty winds. over hapless Bengals Liberty, which crossed the finish line in 3:48:06, now needs just two CLEVELAND (AP) - Brian Sipe, A pair of Cincinnati mistakes led more victories in the best of seven passing for 201 yards, threw his to two of the Browns’ scores as series to keep ya ch tin g ’s m ost p rize d eighth touchdown pass of the year Cleveland opened divisional play. trophy in the United States, where and Mike Pruitt bulled over from Chip Banks intercepted a pass by it’s been since it was first won 132 one yard out for another score as the K en A nderson at m id fie ld to start the years ago. Cleveland Browns defeated the win- first Cleveland touchdown drive, Liberty and Australia II compete in the America’s Cup finals. Liberty The third race was postponed un­ less Cincinnati Bengals 17-7 last and Cincinnati defensive back Ken holds a 2-0 lead in the best o f seven series. (AP Photo) til Saturday on Rhode Island Sound, n ight. Riley interfered w ith receiver Dave after the Australians requested a day Sipe completed 21 of 31 passes Logan on a third quarter pass to put to regroup. and hit on his first nine attempts in the Browns inside the Cincinnati 5. Yesterday, the Aussies had to send the National Football League game, Anderson, playing despite a neck a m an a lo ft fo r m ore than 10 m in ute s including a 19-yard touchdown pass injury aggravated in last Sunday’s We Want You! for a mid-race mast correcion, and to Ozzie Newsome that put loss to Buffalo, started slow, but then Counseling — they were slowed at one turn when Cleveland ahead 7-0 in the first quar­ heated up to direct the Bengals’ only their adjustable mast appeared to be ter. scoring drive early in the second quarter. Anderson hit six of six passes for What Does the 42 yards on a 71-yard drive The Counseling and Psychological Services climaxed by rookie Larry Kin Student Union Record Store Hebrew’s touchdown. The one-yard Center here at Notre Dame is looking for vol­ run came on his first career carry. unteers to work on our Counseling a free Have in Store for Me Anderson again had the Bengals on the move late in the fourth quar­ confidential telephone service offering profes­ ter, marching them from their own sionally taped materials covering a variety 01 CHE A PER PRICES. ..S ave 24-32 q fflis l prices.' 20-yard line to the Cleveland nine student concerns, issues, and everyday prob­ MOST CURRENT SINGLES- ft.SO (Compare a, before throwing an interception to Clarence Scott in the end zone with lems. 38.99 Hsi) CUT-OUTS...32.98 35.98 1:33 left in the game.

GREA TSELE C TIO N... SprmMSleen, Foeelbere, Sleveie Anderson finished with 26 Nicks, C hristopher Cross, M oody Blues, Pat Benalar, Journey and completions in 40 attempts for 207 many, many m ore... yards with two interceptions. Sipe If you are interested in volunteering for A L S O ... recorded and blank tapes a vailable. also was intercepted twice. Counseline, please call our Center at: CON VEN1ENCE... Tne NDSV Reeord Siore is located The Browns improved to 2-1, on the Main Floor o f LaFortune. while Cincinnati, the defending P I U S - ordered albums take only one week to arrive! 239-7336 champion in the American Football Conference Central Division, fell to 0-3.

McCarthy’s ...Run REFRIGERATORS continued from page 20 EST. 1983 (approximately five miles) at Ohio State. Mon: Monday Night Football — According to Collins, there is a definite strategy for today’s race. Pitchers $2 during game “The top six or seven runners w ill Tues: Vino Nite - N.D. stay w ith the Ohio State leaders until Dome CALL the two mile mark — at that point Wine .75 a glass our entire pack w ill attempt to pull Wed: Talent and Ladies Nite — away and finish as a group. ” In any case, this Ohio State race is Happy Hour prices to ladies viewed as a preparation for next Taylor Saturday’s home meet w ith a tough­ Thurs: Cheers Nite — er challenge, Northwestern. Hill St. .25 draft 8-10 PM What the results of today’s meet Fri: Pre-Game Nite — ★ McCarthy's w ill indicate is the potential of this Rental year’s team and this year’s freshmen, wake up the echoes w ith us! while giving some indication of who Sat: Sat. Morning Confusion — w ill round out the top five behind Cannon, Dillon, and Caron. At this Irish Omelets $2.50; draft 7 A M . 10 point, Juba and Collins hope to up a dime every hour till noon secure the fourth and fifth positions, 277-2190 but W illcnbrink, Tyler, Adams, and 410 N. H ill Mon Thurs 11.00-1:00 Maxfield should provide them with Fri 11:00 2.00 a fight to the finish. Sal 7:00 AM - 2:00 AM No matter who fills the top five Uncle Vinnie says: positions, however, this year’s squad "Give us this day our daily Beer" could he Piane’s best ever. Maybe 1427 N. Iron wood then, a fe w t w in s m ig h t give away the Full line o f Pub Grub served daily best kept secret in South Bend. i«$MBOOOSSXS3eSSX$30eS3UOUeX3BUBUOUnOSSSX»BtXXS3Ufit Today Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 19 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus SJEK. m ite ? HeiU).'BCTSY m u ’ you u r n -jv OH MY GOP. THAT'S OH, HOOPL6, K M t m R ? I SAW YOU a w NEXT WEEK SOME SORT OF N Y ( J 6 H ' I'M SO ACROSS m ROOM AMP...WOL, I'VE ew wrm me WEIRP REJECTION, / 6MBARRA5SEP BBN GeTHNO VR1H6 NERVE FOR in cancun ? isn 't it/ N/VGn/ I 191$ AU- NIGHT... HERE GOES: Friday, Sept. 16

•2 p.m . — Lecture, “ T he Law yer as L o b byist," W il­ liam A. Geoghegan, 115 Law School •3:30 p.m. — Dedication, of Haggar College Cen­ f ter, SMC •4 p.m. — Spanish Club Tertulia, LaFortune M ain F loo r •7 p.m. — Pep Rally,Stepan Center •7,9:15 and 11:30 p.m. — Film, “ Rebecca,” Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Film Club, II Photius •7:30 p.m. — Friday Night Film Series, Fate “ Quartet,” Annenberg Auditorium •8 p.m. — Soccer,N D M en vs. Loyola. C a rtie r Field r oour m e who you SEPTEMBER M S •8 p.m. — Irish Pub Night, featuring Jim Coor ERE OZ WHAT TEAM YOU /sTL S£PT£M£ti a ,m i. you HEAR P IE ? /? and Friends, Haggar College Center Terrace Elay for. m r paper PHOT'S m i •9 p.m. — Spank the Spartans Party,Chautauqua I S DUE SEPTEMBERS.' SEPTEMBERS f Y£S SK, '87 Ballroom, Sponsored by Notre Dame Progressive \ Musik Club, $1 7o ff. HRS. J:i>- AM B Saturday, Sept 17

•9 a.m. — Baseball, Notre Dame Alumni Game, Jake Kline Field •1 0 :30 a.m. — Volleyball,N D W o m en vs. S outh­ western Michigan, ACC •1 :3 0 p.m . — Football,N o tre Dam e vs. M ichigan M ellish Dave & Dave State, Stadium

PONATO, YouR DATE IS I 'l l SET SUES A HORRIBLE Typical egotistical ataie Response . she's Trom bly Much incredibly attractive. doNVERSAWAllsr-Ail Too intellectual for yoh.D o n a ld y o u R E Bo t h w r o n g Sunday, Sept. 18 LOOKS AND AO GREY MATER But she hasn't said AND REFUSES TO LOWER HERSELF SHE HAS NO T o N « U t A W o rd All NIGHT To p e t t y conversation . •1 0 :30 a.m. — Mass, Officially opening the 141st I school year. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Sacred Heart Church B41 p.m. — Baseball, N D M en vs. B radley U n ive r­ sity, Jake Kline Field •1 p.m. — O pening Exhibition,of Religious Nar­ rative in the 16th Century Rome, Annenberg A u d ito riu m •2 p.m. — Reception, for new faculty members, Center for Continuing Education

ACROSS 27 Portrayer 44 Parents 10 Branch of 1 Faction of Serpico 45 Suit to — knowledge 5 Italian 29 Seeds 46 Salutes 11 Left a The Daily Crossword food 30 Dance step 47 Pioneer’s place with­ 10 Of certain 33 — plenty transport out a-trace poems (cornu­ 49 Revise 12 — the kill Far Side 14 Bituminous, copia) 1 2 3 50 One who 13 Wax for one 34 Soccer worships 21 — war bird 15 Of the eye great 52 Roscoe of 14 (skua) C hronicle Features, 1983 16 Toe the — 35 Graceful old films 23 Otherwise 17 17 Indigo tree 53 Rooter 25 One: Ger. _ 18 Destroy 36 Indonesian 56 Card game 26 Versifier 20 19 Glacial island 57 A US pres­ 27 Drugstore: ■ ridges group ident abbr. 20 Chess 37 Lessen 59 Sea bird 28 Blood master 39 Ridge 60 Appends vessel 21 Feline 40 Privileges: 61 Happening 29 Torrent sound abbr. 62 Duty list 31 Distribute 22 Rule out 41 Printing 63 Scratch out evenly 24 Long (for) term 64 Affirma­ 32 Small 26 Simple sea 42 Scopes tives ducks animal trial 65 Give forth 38 Auxiliary lawyer verb DOWN 39 Small bird Thursday’s Solution1 Beat it! 41 Condiment 2 Scottish 43 War god 47 48 island 48 Ascended 3 Popular 50 51 49 Make amends newspaper 50 At a dis­ features 56 tance 4 Building 51 Art move­ 60 extension ment 5 Written 52 Lines of 63 authoriza­ rotation tion 54 Against 6 Kitchen 55 Cleverly wear done ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 7 Seethe 58 Contraction “Andrew! Fix Edgar's head! . . It's not facing 8 Twitching 59 Before, All Rights Reserved T E S S E A R the camera!” 9 Admissions to poets

N.D. vs. Miami!! Meet Notre Dame / St. Mary’s Alumni at N.D. Club of Ft. Lauderdale is sponsoring: : $39 doubles at Sheraton Yankee Trader Hotel on the beach S e n io r Bar in Ft. Lauderdale. $10 bus from Ft. Lauderdale to game & back early Sun. morning A pep rally Friday, tailgater Sat & Mass at hotel Sunday Friday and Saturday N o tre Dame

Saturday will be a I great victory party A Don’t miss it!!

Union 239-7757 for details.

Be T h e re Student Union Hours:F riday 9:00-2:00 Saturday 10:00-game; after game-2:00 Sports Friday, September 16, 1983 — page 20 Cross country team ready to start season By D A V ID ROOP trict 4, which Piane calls “the tough­ Sports W riter est division in the United States.” This district boasts defending na­ "Notre Dame track is the best tional champs Wisconsin, Michigan, kept secret in South Bend." - Jo e the fifth best team in the nation, and Piane. the fifteenth best squads, Purdue and Miami of Ohio. Rumor has it that this year's Notre Basically, the season is comprised Dame cross country team is going to of three sections: a “pre-season” prove that one of Coach Joe Piane’s composed of dual meets with Ohio favorite sayings is a mere descrip­ State and Northwestern, a regular tion o f the past. seasoon w ith five successive larger Fortunately, this year’s team has meets, and a post season which in­ added some new names to this year’s cludes the NCAA District 4 Cham­ already lengthy list of freshman p io n s h ip as w e ll as th e NCAA sensations. Led by Mike Collins, a Championships. native o f Ireland, and Craig Maxficld, Although the pre-season is really a resident of Belville, Ontario, this an essential part o f the season, these freshman contingent is prepared to two dual meets serve as a good make an immediate impact on this preparation for the more important year's team. T he y w ill push T im C an­ larger races. non, Andy Dillon, Ralph Caron, and “The key to our season is consis­ Ed Juba for positions among the top tency," concludes Piane. “We have five Irish runners. to run solid in a group at the front of The Notre Dame volleyball team, shown here in action team split a pair of games with B utkr and Dayton. Story Rob Durkee, the 1982 Oregon the pack in every race. That’s what last week, is beginning to overco me the injuries that have below. (Photo by Ham il Cupero) State high school champ, John Wisconsin did last year and they plagued the team so fa r this year. On Wednesday , the Furno, and Jeff Van Wie, a top- crushed everyone they ran against.” ranked middle distance man, should Recently, the team has practiced also make-a valuable contribution to by running about nine miles during this year’s teim. the course of their workout each Even wifjfc’ th e loss of 1982 co­ day. Since th e N o tre Dam e cam pus is captains I n c Wozniak and Tim not blessed with the cross country Irish starts to beat injuries B artrand, H ’ila e feels that this squad runner’s delight — hills — the team must drive to a hilly location near is more soli'dihan last year’s group. By MIKE SULLIVAN and Dayton in Indianapolis were the things we’ve been working on in Marion High School. Last Friday’s “ T he team came back much fitter Sports Editor best efforts that the Irish have made practice and it shows.” than it had inprevious years, ” states workout included a two-mile warm­ this season. After beating Butler, 15- The matches on Wednesday were up and a two-mile “warm down,” Piane “I’m confident going into The list o f injuries read as follows: 8, 10-15, 15-3, 7-15, 15-12, the tired probably the most important so far Ohio State (today) and I think we w ith the top seven runners complet­ stress fracture of leg, dislocated team lost to a rested Dayton, 15-8, this year. Dayton is probably the ing a four mile run at a 5:20 mile have a shot at qualifying for this shoulder, jammed thumb, tender 12-15, 11-15, 15-11, 15-12. strongest team in the conference at year’s NCAA Championships.” clip . ankle, and partially dislocated shoul­ “The players’ performance level this point in the season (although, Cannon, last year’s top runner, Piane reveals, “The pack was der. T here are also a n u m b e r o f as­ has gone up,” said Vanslager. “The when fully healthy, Notre Dame is shares captain's honors w ith Dillon, talking throughout the workout, not sorted minor injuries. In all, three practices have been a major factor in stronger). Butler is also a tough a senior RA from Morrissey Hall. folding underneath the pressure of starters are out indefinitely and an­ contributing to their improvement. team. These two, along with senior pre- the heat and the fast pace. other is playing wounded. “Their transition from offense to The match against Butler lasted med major Caron, should compete “It is mental toughness that The football team, right? Wrong. defense was very good. Offensively, for almost two hours as neither side separates the top runners from the for the top spot on the team this It’s the Notre Dame volleyball team. we hit the ball well. Although, at could take two games in a row. The rest of the pack.” year. Juba, Ed W illenbrink, Collins, These injuries have plagued the times, we held back offensively, it Irish finally put the match away by Thus, it is the coach’s respon­ Jim Tyler, and John Adams will team for the first two weeks of the wasn’t as much as in the past.” w inning a close fifth game. battle for the fourth and fifth point sibility to instill this toughness while 1983 season, sending the team to Another problem that had been After getting a short rest period, scoring positions. the runners log countless miles. Col­ ten consecutive losses, more than nagging the team was its erratic play. Notre Dame found itself back out on For those who are unfamiliar w ith lins cites Piane’s positive attitude the total number of losses all last Vanslager had attributed this to a the court to take on a Dayton team and encouraging manner as his best cross country, the lowest team score year. lack of concentration. Despite the that had sat and watched the marat­ coaching tools. However, Piane is wins. The score is computed by However, it appears that the team destraction of losing so many h on m atch. totaling the place numbers of each quick to mention that it is the team’s is settling down finally. By winning players to injuries, though, the Despite losing the first game, the team's top five runners. determination which accounts for two o f its last three games, including players seem to be overcoming this Irish fought back and came within The cross country team faces their improvement. a split of its first two conference p ro b le m as w e ll. one game of taking the match. some very serious challenges this This team points to an extremely matches, Sandy Vanslager’s squad “There was very little erratic play However, the fatigue began to show year. It is a member of the NCAA Dis- successful season w ith this blend of has begun playing as well as it this time,” Vanslager said. “There as the Flyers were able to outlast confidence and humility. The first should. were a few times, but not many. Notre Dame in the last two games hurdle is today’s 8000-meter race Wednesday’s matches against “The concentration level is also for the win. see RUN, page 18 North Star Conference foes Butler getting much better. It's one of the The match was so tiring for both Saint Mary's sides that Dayton prom ptly dropped behind Butler, who had time to rest, volleyball in the final match of the evening. For the Irish, the match provided a chance fo r som e o f th e players w h o wins opener What’s happening? had not received a great deal of playing time. Tracy Bennington By KATHY MURPHY Sports this weekend started in the place of Kathy Sports Writer McKeown who did not make the trip, and Terese Henken made her TODAY TOMORROW second start in a row in place of The Saint Mary’s volleyball team Mary McLaughlin. captured its first victory in a quick soccer ND tennis Last year’s Most Valuable Player co n test against 1USB last n ig h t. It was baseball ND tennis vs. Loyola vs. Butler Karen Bauters remains out of the the Belles’ season opener, and their Alumni Game vs. DePauw lineup and probably w ill not return first game under new head coach 7:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. until late in the season. She is suffer­ Brian Goralski. Cartier Field Courtney Courts ing from a dislocated shoulder and a Coach Goralski was pleased with Jake Kline Field Courtney Courts stress fracture of her leg. his team’s first effort which it won in field hockey Vanslager was eager to point out three straight games, 15-4, 15-4, 15- rugby lacrosse how important last week’s large 2. vs. Adrian home crowds were to her team’s Goralski commented, “Although vs. Miami (Ohio) Alumni Game field east of ACC performance. this is a young squad, comprised of 10a.m. 10a.m. “The fact that there have been one senior, four juniors, one sopho­ behind Stepan Cartier Field large, vocal crowds at our games more, and seven freshmen, I feel that helped the players adjust to the dis­ this will he a promising season for tractions,” she said. "There were th e m .” some real noisy people at Butler, but After only two weeks of practice, ND volleyball we were itble to ignore them.” the Belles were able to dominate vs. Southwestern Michigan IRISH ITEMS - The split in In­ IUSB in all aspects o f the game. Led dianapolis gives the team a 3-3 dual by veterans Loret Haney, Miki SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. meet record as Lake Michigan, who Maternowski, and Anne Boutton, the baseball ACC Auxiliary Gym was to visit the ACC next Wednes­ Belles passed and served well. day forfeited. The overall record, However, Goralski was quick to . vs. Bradley football including tournaments, is 3 11 ... . point out that he hoped to improve 1 p.m. The Irish women will try to con­ in each game. vs. Michigan State Jake Kline Field tinue their improvement tomorrow The Belles’ next home match is 1:30 p.m. morning against Southwestern Wednesday, September 21, against Michigan. The match will begin at Grace College. The game w ill start at Stadium 6 p.m. in Angela.