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C. S.C. Social Life- page 3

VOL XIX, NO.6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1984 If big debts paid Corby's to reopen

By MARGARET FOSMOE and inventory, with "the balann· ap­ Executive Editor plied to repayment of the loan, with interest," said Scope litis. After that, The widow of murdered Corby "the other bills owed by C.T.I. and Tavern owner Harold Rowley Jr., is the estate will be paid off as well," he negotiating with relatives of Rowley said. following a Superior Court decision A possible source for the loan is Friday that allows her to become ad­ James Broad, a Chicago accountant, ministrator of her husband's estate. said Scopelitis. Broad is reportedly a n Rose Rowley, of Orland Park, Ill., partial owner of the corporation. I~ I is attempting to settle disagree­ Broad also reportedly has filed a l," \ : ments with other heirs so that she claim against the estate for debts ~ \ '~. can begin work on obtaining a loan owned him by Rowley, said ~~:; before the Internal Revenue sells the Scope litis. f seized bar for nearly S13,000 owed Rose Rowley says she is president .~: t' .. \ ; in back taxes, said her attorney, Mi­ of C.T.I. and owns all the stock not chael Scopelitis . held by Broad, said Scopelitis. Rose . ·. ~~ ' Rose Rowley would like to open Rowley was president when divorce 1;~··=1/'·' .. the popular student bar "as soon as proceedings between the couple .:. ;~[. possible," said Scopelitis. began approximately 18 months ~p"tl. --·-·"..:..- Most of the negotiations will in­ ago, said Scopelitis. ·-~ volve the murdered bar owner's fa­ Rowley Jr., apparently renewed ther, Harold Rowley Sr., who has the Alcoholic Beverage Commission been administrator of the estate application in his name in either joan McGrath displays the six numbers drawn first prize in the game has snowballed to more since his son's death. 1982 or 1983, according to in the Illinois State Lottery Lotto game at a tban 140 million. For more details see the Associ­ Judge William Whitman ruled Scopelitis. Rose Rowley "would ated Press story above. Chicago television station Saturday night. Tbe that, according to Indiana state law, have to have been given some preference must be given to a sur­ notice" of it in order for the move to viving spouse to act as administrator be legal, said the lawyer. when a will does not specify some­ Illinois Lotto game could yield one to act in that capacity. Rose Although no deadline has been an­ Rowley and Rowley Jr., were in­ nounced for the payment of the volved in divorce proceedings when taxes, the IRS usually places a prop­ $40 million jackpot to one winner Rowley Jr., was murdered. erty on the market "within 30 days Rose Rowley may be appointed of when the property was seized," Associated Press such incredible sales," Jones said, carried by two certified public ac­ administrator as soon as she files the said Thomas Forsgren, the IRS offi­ but quickly added, "It would still be countants from two firms. necessary papers, the judge ruled. cial who seized and dosed the bar CHICAGO · Today, Labor Day, a lot of fun." Thousands of Illinoisans, clutch­ "We are negotiating with all the Aug. 23. may produce a new Lottery multi­ For a Lotto player to collect the ing their Lotto tickets, watched the heirs for an agreement to satisfy Rowley Sr., could appeal the court millionaire who could forget about grand prize, the player has to match drawing on WFLD-TV, which is everybody," said Scopelitis. "We are decision regarding the appointment laboring the rest of his or her life. all six numbers drawn -a 3. 'S million­ carried on many cable systems attempting to determine who will of his son's widow as administrator, With a U.S. record S40 million lot­ to-! longshot - hut the order of the around the state. People from as far put up the money and who will run said Scopelitis. "I don't think he tery jackpot at stake after a week of numbers doesn't matter. Players away as California said they flew to the bar," he said. will," said the lawyer. "It's really far hectic ticket-buying, the six Illinois matching four or five numbers share Chicago just to buy a Lotto ticlfet In addition to the money owed to more important that the bar be Lotto numbers- 02-03-10-26-30-43- money from smaller, separate prize this past week. the IRS, other creditors have filed opened." were drawn Saturday evening at the pools. Martha Perschon of the Chicago claims against C.T.I., Inc. and the Rowley was murdered shortly WFLO-"IV studios. On Saturday evening, one of eight suburb of Lake Forest said she spent Rowley estate totalling more than after midnight on August lst in what A single winner is guaranteed a sets of 44 numbered balls were cho­ S I 0 on Lotto tickets this week and $26,000. C.T.I. is the corporation has been dubbed an "typical S40 million annuity - S2 million an­ sen and loaded into a tumbling ma­ "if there is no winner this week, I'd that owns the tavern. execution-style slaying" by the nually for 20 years - but the jackpot chine for the big dr;~wing. sure do it again." South Bend Police Department. He <:ould be larger depending on how "I'd leave my husband ifl won the "If(Corby's) can be opened, amd was shot once In the chest and twice many tickets were sold Saturday. Beforehand, the Lotto balls were money," she joked. it can be run efficiently, it can make in the back of the head as he entered Multiple winners will have to kept in a sealed cabinet stored in a Evelyn Phillips, a Chicago super­ money and the debts can be paid," his home at 2609 York Road. share the actual money in the grand cinderblock room at WFLD. Burglar market clerk, just missed the 6:55 said Scopelitis. We are trying to The murder was reported by a prize pool - S I 'S million. alarms, heat sensors and smoke p.m. deadline Saturday for buying agree on who will put up the money Corby's employee, James Eichorst. l.ong lines were reported Friday detectors guarded the room against tickets. and who will run the bar," he said. Eichorst was reportedly tied up by and Saturday in front of many of the unauthorized entry or fire. Access to "Well, there's always next week," If the bar is opened, the income the unknown assailants prior the state's 2,300 businesses where lot­ the drawing room required two keys she said. generated will go toward payroll shooting of Rowley. tery agents arc located. On Saturday alone, 7.3 million II tickets were sold to bring the week's total to 31.7 million- an all-time high Libertarian presidential candidate to speak for the Illinois lottery, according to lou cry spokesman Joel Feldstein. "This has certainly been the most By MAURA MANDYCK platform. It calls for the immediate Bergland says the libertarian party is ding to BerglanJ. "In tact, the ear­ exciting week, and certainly the Staff Reporter withdrawal of United States troops "opposed to slavery in any form." liest and most influential leader in most hectic since I've been superin­ from foreign countries and provide The imposition of a national the natural rights tradition, in my tendent," said loucry chief Michael David Bergland, the Libertarian defense at home but not meddle in drinking age is "totally inap­ opinion, was Aquinas,"he con­ Jones. candidate for president, describes foreign governments. propiate" as is "taking the taxpayers' cluded. The lottery computer will deter­ his party as the "only organized poli­ money and holding it ransom (for a Todd Young, chairperson of the mine how many people, if any, tical movement working for every­ "Free trade is a powerful induce­ drinking age of 21 )." Student Activities Committee on pickt·d the winning six numbers. one's liberty on all issues." ment to world peace," Bergland According to Bergland, the na­ Ideas and Issues, describes the liber­ The results were to he announced at Bergland, who will be speaking at states, "and would lead to the lower­ tional government has no role in the tarians as being concerned with a news conference this morning, hut Washington Hall tonight at 7 p.m., ing of the trade tarriers in other issue of abortion. "There should be "freedom as the ultimate goal, their the names of any winners won't he has been campaigning since Octo­ countries." no criminal penalties for women policy stems from that." He contin­ known until they contact lottery of­ ber in order to offer voters an altern­ He advocates the immediate who choose to terminate a preg­ ued, " They believe in the reduction ficials. ative to what he calls a "very poor withdrawal of tactical weapons in nancy" but also no government sub­ of welfare and social programs be­ For three straight weeks, no one choice " between Reagan and order" to take the U.S. finger off the sidizing. cause they believe that it ( the use of has won the Lotto grand prize, set­ Mondalc. nuclear trigger in Europe." Bergland "The only legitimate function of tax money ) infinges on another's ting the stage for the $40 million "I can't think of anything more im­ calls for a clearly stated policy of no the national government is to pro­ freedom. They would encourage jackpot. prtant than for students to know of first use of nuclear weapons and the vide national defense at home and charity programs instead." ''I'm glad we had a successful their alternatives," Bergland said. He elimination of all land-based missiles protect constitutional rights from In 1976 and 1980, Ed Clarke ran drawing and hopefully we'll have a has travelled to forty states to in the United States. This would violation by state and local govern­ for president with the Libertarian winner or winners," Jones said, add­ "present a case for freedom." remove them as targets, Bergland ments," Bergland said. party. Their goal, as stated by Young, Ing that his reaction would be A non-interventionist foreign believes, and indicate an unmis­ libertarianism has been in­ is "not to undermine the two party "absolute disbelief' if no one wins policy comprised of three steps - takable committment to world fluenced by the political theories of system but to have the Republican the record jackpot. neutrality, free trade, and nuclear peace. John Locke and is "dead center of and Democratic parties absorb some "We'd be facing another week of arms reduction is part of Bergland's Concerning draft registration, the natural rights tradition," accor- of their ideas. ------

The Observer Monday, September 3, 1984 - page 2 In Brief A wet social life still possible Off-canipus parties at both Campus View and Notre Dame Apartments were the scene of police action this past weekend. just because Notre Dame has become a 21-campus Parties that became large were broken up by South Bend police who Notre Dame students do not have to remain dry. deferred comment until a later date. According to eyewitnesses Rafferty's, a b!r located on the St. joseph River in Sarah Hamilton there were some arrests. -The Observer. downtown South Bend, closed last year, but the East News Editor Bank still provides a wet alternative in what some may categorize as an otherwise parched social season. Inside Monda The East Race is a restoration of an old mill race on Comedian Jerry Lewis began his I 9th Muscular the St. joseph River. The city ofSouth Bend constructed Dystrophy Telethon yesterday with calls from President Reagan and this S4.S million facility as a water feature for recrea­ Democratic challenger Walter Mondale as Lewis sought to top the tional, instructional and competitive canoeing, kayak­ So students will have to take the plunge before then. 530.6 million raised last year. The 21 S-hour entertainment blitz ing, rafting and innertubing. Transportation should present no obstacle. The water· began last night and is scheduled to run until3:30 p.m. PDT Monday. When Mayor Roger 0. Parent dedicated the East Race way is within bike riding distance. The South Bend bus Overall the telethons have raised more than $300 million. This on June 29, 1984 he opened one of the most creative system stops at the main circle and also within blocks of year's show will be carried by 194 stations in the United States and and unique social options Notre Dame and Saint Mary's the Race. cable television in Canada. -AP students ever may have known. Saturday from 10 a.m. to S p.m. and Sunday from 1 to In the I9SOs the channel of the St. joseph River, now S p.m. the East Race is open for public use for rafting and known as the East Race, was utilized for power genera­ kayaking. Wednesday and Thursday from S:30 to 7:30 A Long Island boy who found a bar of gold worth at tion and mill process water. In the early 1960s the p.m. innertubing is the activity available. On Sunday least n 0,000 will get to keep it if no one claims it within six months, headgate structures were filled. Within the past few from 9 a.m. to noon clubs or groups are invited to rent police said. joseph Errico, 12, of Franklin Square was riding his years the waterway has been rafts. Perhaps this gives an bicycle Saturday when he fell off and landed on the gold bar, which lined with concrete and spe­ idea to class officers. was lying by the roadside, said Detective Harry New of the Nassau cially designed to create lnnertubes and rafts cost County police. New said the youth took the bar home and then went rapids. Although engineers n per ride per person. with his mother to a jeweler, who confirmed that it was indeed solid met with some difficulty Al+er,.afidry People interested in canoe­ !>OC...q/ /tk gold. Police estimate its value at SlO,OOO to $12,000. -AP when the East Race ing or kayaking must pro­ ruptured earlier this year, vide their own equipment the problem was corrected and transportation from the and it opened according to end of the course back to the schedule. beginning. There is a S4 Now the East Race has charge per session or 51 per on the streets of Boston will be Cigarette giveaways become an integral part of ride per person, not craft. banned under a new law signed by Mayor Raymond L. Flynn. Fines the community. On Satur­ I 1~ The park system requires up to 5200 will be levied against violators. Boston is the fourth city days, Sundays, Wednesdays ~:1 that everyone wears rubber- in Massachusetts to adopt such an ordinance, and the sixth in the t\ and Thursdays it is open to ~~ soled shoes and suggests nation. Similar bans have been enacted in Newton, Cambridge and the public. People, even ;;.....- '{&,,~ long pants, knee pads and Somerville as well as Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Flynn said Satur­ Domers, are welcome to ( /(/, -·~ J.• ~_J , :"\ gloves be worn. Experience day he approved the ordinance out of concern for public health and rent innertubes or rafts, and { I. _ fdJJJj, Jl) ,_. ),U · I is a key factor in kayaking. to keep young people from getting the samples. -AP shoot the rapids. J Therefore a brief test will be But the East Race is not given in the water before a only for the rough-and- new participant enters the ready. An extension of the South Bend park system, the Race. No one will be permitted to use the East Race if he East Race is set apart from the hub of the city and the is wearing sharp objects or jewelry. and 4o Former President Jimmy Carter stress of the campus. Students can wander the 1,900- The demand for a student voice in matters concern­ other church group members from Georgia arrived yesterday to foot course, absorbing the pastoral scenery or go to ing student social life must never fade. On the other rehabilitate a burned-out building shell in Manhattan's East Village as watch a whitewater kayak slalom competition, such as hand students should not sit in their dorms behind housing for the poor. The project is sponsored by Habitat for the one run yesterday. (Incidentally, the East Race is closed doors sipping their beers, griping that social life Humanity, a non-profit Christian organization based in Americus, being considered as a possible training location for the is dead. Social alternatives more varied than the differ­ Ga. Carter is a member of the board. -AP U.S. kayak team.) Or students can bring a picnic to the ent kinds of beer do exist. The East Race is proof. East Race park and escape from under the shadow of the Dome for an afternoon. The Observer publishes its official opinion Although the current heat and humidity may seem in the form of an unsigned, large-print, wide­ Margaret Thatcher' the pig not the prime mini­ stifling, winter's frigid temperatures and blizzards can column article on the Viewpoint page. These ster of England, won the annual pig race in Arazuri, Spain on Satur­ do more to suffocate a social life. Once the white season columns represent the opinion of a majority day. Thatcher beat out competitors called Ronald Reagan and Carl arrives there will be plenty of chances to dance, and the Lewis as 3,000 spectators cheered in the northern spanish town. Six movie projectors have not yet begun to roll. The of The Observer editorial board. All other animals ran the 600-meter course on Saturday after what local offi­ Huddle will never run out of huddleburgers, though columns, on the Viewpoint page or other­ cials said was 1 7 days of training by their respective owners. A students can only pray. And there is always time to com­ wise, are the views of their authors and do not seventh, named Pasionaria after the famous Spanish Civil War orator, plain that the administration is killing student social life. necessarily reflect the views of the editorial was scheduled to compete, but was scratched before the race due to But the East Race's 1984 season ends Sunday, Sept. 23. a leg injury. -AP board or The Observer staff.

SObering You Can be a Navy A killer COW strangled its owner in Islamabad, Pakistan yesterday. The owner, Noor Alam, 60, took his cow out to graze Saturday in order to fatten it up. He was fatally injured when he put Advice ....-· Pilot one end of the cow's tether around his neck and the animal ran away. can Alam died Saturday after he was dragged "quite a distance" by the cow he had purchased to sacrifice later this week in the Moslem alife festival Second Christmas. After purchasing his cow, Alam took it out to graze in order to fatten it up. He made a loop in the rope holding the cow and put it around his own neck to free his hands. Onlookers stopped the cow as it was dragging him and took him to the hospital. -AP

Weather TYPING The Navy will train you!

Partly sunny and cool today. Low in the Must be a qualified college graduate or be within 18 upper SOs to low 60s. Highs in the upper 70s. Dry months of graduation, under age 29 (30 for veterans) throughout the week and warming towards Friday. - There are other Navy career opportunities available in: AP •Term Papers • Systems Inventory Management •Resumes • A.cquisition Contracting •Letters • Computer Systems • Financial Management The.~Obsenrer_ Today's issue was produced by: *Manuscripts • Nuclear Engineering Design Editor...... Chris Bowler The Observer (! <;<.19 Z·•OOO) is •Word Processing • Flight Surgeon ·srs Design Assistant ...... Paul Bruce puhlishc:d Monday through Friday and Typesetters ...... Kevin Williams Starting salary $17,500 plus medical benefits. travel, and, on homt' football Satun.ta~·s. l·xct'pl News Editor...... ]ohn Mennell rapid advancement. during exam and val·ation periods. The Copy Editor ...... Mark Potter Observer is puhlishnl by tht" studc.:nt!-1 of Sports Copy Editor ...... Phil Wolf FOR MORE INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT CALL: the: l 'ni\'t:r~ity of N'Hft:' Damt:' and Saint Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Dave Grote Navy Officer Programs at Mary·s College. Sub~cription!'o may ht: Viewpoint Layout ...... Paul Bruce purchased for S25 per rear ( $1 5 per Features Copy Editor ...... Mary Healy Call Chris At: semester) hy writin~ The Observer, Features Layout ...... Mary Healy 1-800-382-9782 P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor...... Kathleen Doyle The Observer is a memberofThe As­ Ad Design ...... Suzanne LaCroix 234-8997 Navy representative on campus Oct. 10 & 11 sociated Press. All repro Pbotograpber ...... Thorn Bradley art" reserved. at the Placement Office ~~~~~~0000000000000000000000 The Observer Monday, September 3, 1984 - page 3 University receives alcohol award By DIANNE MCBRIEN coholism. News Staff Beauchamp said the award was presented to the University for the The University has received an Alumni Association's I 984 spring award from the Greater Indianapolis break program in Fort Lauderdale as Council on Alcoholism for the well as the Committee's report. lbe report released last spring by the program aimed to offer vacationing Committee for the Responsible Use students an alternative to the bar­ of Alcohol. centered college social life by spon­ Father William Beauchamp ac­ soring concerts and social functions. cepted the "Service in Preventing The Council, a branch of the Alcoholism" award on behalf of the National Committee on Alcoholism, University-last 'Ibursday at a dinner also presented an award to former at the Indianapolis Sheraton Indiana Governor Otis Bowen for Meridian Hotel. The award is pre­ his work for BACCHUS, an organiza­ sented annually to the institution tion formed to reduce alcohol which docs the most to prevent a!- abuse. Students partake in jazz Band Tryouts Auditions yesterday for Notre Dame's jazz Building. Tbere were openings for all Instru­ St. Joe beach party Bands and Combos were beld In tbe Band Annex ments. ByJOHN GORLA sun finally appeared the people just Staff Reporter came and came." "The atmosphere was great," ex­ More than 500 Domcrs took to claimed sophomore Kris Novotny. the beach at St. Joseph's Lake this She added, "I think everybody had a C.S.C provides social life past Saturday to soak up the last few good time." Senior Dave Martin said, rays of the summer sun. The Beach "This is one of the few opportunities ByPATSAIN service. lbe American Red Cross WHC's weekly mid-day fast. The Party, sponsored by the Student Ac­ that the students can get together Senior Staff Reporter provides first aid at Notre Dame money saved by the fast is used to tivities Board, started with an early and enjoy the beautiful natural events and also gives Safety Educa­ provide direct aid for starving morning biathlon and included a facilities on campus." Looking for a better "social life?" ... tion classes. Sister Marita's Primary people in other countries. windsurfing clinic, canoeing, in­ The plans for the beach party have How about joining groups that tutor Day School offers children a second All of these clubs and organiza­ ncrtube waterpolo, and demonstra­ been in the works since spring. Ms. children, provide community ser­ chance to master basic learning tions are part of the Center for Social tions by the crew and sailing teams. Derengoski hopes that in the future vice, or help the handicapped? skills, and child care is provided by Concerns, located on the mall just Sally Derengoski, Coordinator of there will be other events similar to During Activities Night this eve­ the Circle of Mercy Day Care Cen­ west of Memorial Library. Informa­ Recreational Services, was pleased this. Also, a special thank-you is In ning at Stepan Center, nearly twenty ter. tion about these clubs and many with the turnout. She said, "There order for Brother Louis Hurclk and dub~ and organizations will be pres­ other organizations is also available was no promise of good weather un­ his team of lifeguards for the safety t'nt to show how one can help others The Notre Dame chapter of the there during weekdays. til the biathlon was over. When the features of the beach party. and have fun at the same time. Knights of Columbus, a member of the national Catholic service organi­ Some of the clubs, like the Neigh­ zation, is involved in a variety activi­ borhood Study Help Program, and ties, including.communlty service. the Council for Fun and Learn, help Bush honored in ceremony tutor s<:hool children who are disad­ A large campus organization vantaged or handicapped. which holds retreats is The Commu­ Associated Press Democrats contended it was in­ anniversary of the Japanese signing nity for the International Lay Apost­ tended to score points against his of surrender papers on the battles­ <>ther organizations, like Big Brot­ olate, ( CILA ). CILA also provides NORFOLK, Va. - Vice President Democratic challenger, Geraldine hip Missouri to end World War II. hers/Big Sisters and the National other community services such as George Bush, shot down during a Ferraro. Collegiate Athletic Association Vol­ visiting the elderly and the handi­ naval bombing mission in the South The vice president toured a Bush called the ceremony "a very unteers for Youth, match Notre capped. lbc World Hunger Coali­ Pacific exactly 40 years before, was nuclear-powered submarine, the moving occasion," and paid tribute Dame and Saint Mary's students with tion is a community of students from honored yesterday at a Navy cere­ USS Finback, which bears the same to the two crew mates who died on lm:al youth in nt•ed of friendship and Notre Dame trying to promote mony that Democrats branded a po­ name as the sub that rescued him on the bombing mission. support in one-to-one relationships. awareness of world hunger. Nearly ll tical event. Sept. 2, 1944, after his plane was Several groups offer community 800 students participate in the Bush was the guest of honor on a downed by anti-aircraft fire. Then he Ann Lewis, political director of stage erected on a sun-baked pier at donned a leather jacket and climbed the Democratic National Commit­ the Norfolk Naval Station for the an­ into the cockpit of a torpedo bom­ tee, said in an interview last week STUDENT SENATE niversary ceremony. ber identical to the one he flew in his that Bush was indulging in "epaulet­ is accepting applications for: The Navy insisted that the event, Navy days. flexing" by putting a spotlight on his at which Navy Secretary John Leh­ The pier was flanked by the nu­ war record. • Parliamentarian man called Bush a man of outstand- clear aircraft carriers Nimitz and • Secretary ing courage, was non-political. John F. Kennedy. "We were kids then," the 60-year­ old Bush recalled. "But we knew Lehman said Bush's naval service that we were fighting for something applications available in Student Govt. Office began a career "which went on to very Important." 2nd floor Lafortune mark some of the most remarkable He said, "We learned in World achievements in the annals of Ameri­ War II that you cannot appease Deadline Friday, Sept. 7, 4:30p.m. can politics." totalitarians with weakness. In fact, The Navy secretary said the cere­ it was the very pacifism ofthe demo­ mony also marked the 39th cratic nations before the war that tempted the aggressors on."

Buddhism "I think events like this for the purpose of a natioaal campaign GIVE US trivialize the very v ,lues they claim Ooctrlnfl, Nt!dltation, and Oe.-otion I,J commend," she ·aid. THEOLOGY ~7~ TTH 9:]0 TIME TO REPAY COM TACT COLLETT COl 17126 An 1m merswn 1n the religtous perspectiVe of Buddhism through an YOUR LOAN. eramlnalion of Its diverse forms of.reliaious e1pression in doctrinal insiaht, WELCOME BACK meditative culllvauon, and devotional worship. Early and Later l~d1an If you've gone to college on a National Direct Student Notre Dame Students Buddhl!m, and Ch~nese and japanese Pure Land and Zen Will be Loan, a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured emph•mod. from Student Loan made after October 1, 1975, and your loan is not in default, here's a way to get your loan repaid. Use the Ar•y's Loan Repayment program. Each year you Beacon Bowl serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1500, whichever amount is greater. In a three-year enlistment, you eliminate your debt. ~\1[''"', --Specials-]75¢ games Additionally, you could learn a valuable skill and take 50¢ beer advantage of many other Army opportunities. If you have the with student ID time, we have the money. Check it out with your Army Recruiter. ------SGT JONES 234-4187 4210 Lincoln Way W. 234-4167 ARMY. located on US 20 by S.B. Airport BEALL YOU CAM BE. Watelafor more specla,. tlals year The Observer Monday, September 3, 1984 - page 4 Shuttle waste system clogged

Associated Press The easy, but time-consuming so­ full 1 02-foot height to check its lution for the problem was to turn stability. CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. - A the ship toward the sun and that was It was raised like a giant movie buildup of ice, blocking lines that done. But that threatened to delay screen from the cargo bay upon dump excess water overboard from the continuation of tests Monday on computer commands issued from the space shuttle Discovery, the 102-foot solar sail being tested Discovery's cockpit by Miss Resnik. prompted Miss~n Control yester­ for the first time on the flight. "We extended successfully to 100 day to order the five-man, one­ Mission control said the solar ar­ percent," she said. "When we did so, woman crew not to use the ship's ray will not work properly if it gets all the panels ... popped free, very toilet. too cold. nicely, one at a time." The 1 5-inch "We would like you to use the on­ Miss Resnik raised the golden plastic panels- 84 of them- had been board Apollo bags," the astronauts solar wing 10 stories high above stored, accordion-like, in a box less were told. On the Apollo moon shuttle Discovery's cargo bay than 4 inches high until they were flights, astronauts used plastic bags yesterday- almost like a sail on a tall pulled out. for human waste and 48 of the bags ship of old - in demanding tests of a Engineers reported that at its full were stored aboard Discovery for method that may one day harness height. the top of the solar array just such an emergency. the sun's power for space stations. moved 19 inches - considerably less Mission control said there was The shiny "solar sail" was than had been predicted before the enough space in the rapidly filling stretched first to 73 feet, then to its flight. waste water tank for one or two crewmen to use through the end of the mission and it was presumed that it would be made available to Hey Mate! Judy Resnik. The ice buildup, on the port side of the new shuttle, at first blocked The Observer needs you. The only the nozzle used to dump the Phmo news department is accepting President Ronald Reagan, pictured here last week at the God­ excess water that is a by-product of dard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., will address a the electricity created by the ship's applications for the following campaign opening rally in Orange County, Calif, today. fuel cells. Mission control decided to see if water still could be forced through, but that caused a second outlet- the Reagan, Mondale toilet drain - to be blocked. e Copy Editor Television, beamed down from the camera on the shuttle's robot arm, dramatically showed the For more information kickoff campaigns contact Dan, Sarah or Anne almost-instaneous formation of the Associated Press Reagan will address a campaign­ second ice blob and the doubling in at 239-5313. Applications opening rally Monday in Orange size of the first. are due Thursday at 5 p.m. Walter F. Mondale said yesterday County; Calif., which proved its "The bottom line is that we got that President Reagan's linking of re­ long-time loyalty to him in 1980 by buildup now on both nozzles," said ligion with politics is "not the Amer­ giving the former California gover­ commander Henry W. Hartsfield. It ican way," as challenger and nor the largest majority of votes of appeared the first chunk extended 2 incumbent poised for the traditional any county in the nation. to 3 feet from the shuttle; the second Labor Day kickoff of their campaigns was smaller. THIS OLDE HOUSE for the White House. As Reagan leaves the state today, Outside the discomfort of having After attending church in Min­ Mondale and Ms. Ferraro will arrive no toilet, the astronauts were not PIZZERIA Be PUB neapolis and delivering a paid radio for a rally in Long Beach, the final leg threatened in any way. The concern address heavy on religion, Mondale of their day-long journey across about the ice was that it might come Welcome Back flew tg_New York, where he will America. The Mondale campaign has off during the flaming re-entry into launch his underdog candidacy indicated it has not given up on Cali­ Earth's atmosphere on Wednesday This.Tuesday we will Monday in a coast-to-coast blitz with fornia, with its 47 electoral votes. and damage the ship's tiles. his running mate, Geraldine Ferraro. deliver a Medium 16" Reagan flew to California Sunday, pizza with 1 Topping for prepared to launch his "last cam­ paign" in the friendly territory of his Toxic cloud threatens $6'5 home state. But Mondale didn't wait for the Associated Press Streets, about a 2-square-mile area. Each additional item is Labor Day opening to take the offen­ Police said Interstate 80 in the area $1.00 sive against Reagan, who enjoys a OMAHA, Neb. - Police went door­ was also closed to traffic. NEW HOURS double-digit lead over his Demo­ to-door evacuating hundreds of Officers in squad cars used loud ALSO cratic challenger in most public Omaha residents and closed a speakers to tell residents south and 4-12 p.m. opinion polls. stretch of Interstate 80 last night east of the evacuated area to stay Mon. -Sun. 1 Free Liter PEPSI Referring to the president's state­ after a cloud of eye-irritating nitric inside and close their windows to ment last month that "politics and oxide was released in a chemical prevent inhalation of toxic fumes. 277-4519 morality are inseparable," Mondale leak at a computer firm, officials said. More than 10,000 people live in the said in his broadcast that affected area, an official said. CALL BEFORE 11:30 p.m. FOR DEUVERY "government must not be permitted There were no immediate reports The Red Cross set up an evacua­ EXPIRES 9/4/84 to dictate the religious life of our of injuries. tion center at a church. people." The chemical cloud, which could Winds were blowing the cloud Reagan defended his earlier state­ be toxic in heavier concentrations, south and east of the computer firm. ment Sunday. "I was speaking about was reported about 8:30 p.m. by About 4,500 gallons of nitric acid, Made in Hollywooa. USA people who would deny such things Control Data, said Omaha police and which formed the gas, began leaking as chaplains in the military ... I'm the Douglas County Sheriffs Office. slowly after a gasket between the not seeking to install a state religion By about 9 p.m., residents were valves on a tank apparently gave in any way," he told reporters as he being evacuated from 96th to 120 way, said Capt. joe Welge of the Mil­ left the White House for the West Streets and from L to Harrison lard Fire Department. presents Coast. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said, meantime, that the Republican Party may be identifying too closely with THE OltiGINAL religious groups. Conservative THE ARMY NURSING CHALLENGE r groups such as the Moral Majority, MOVIE PO~TER. EXHI~IT r led by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, stand r solidly behind Reagan. You've worked hard getting your degree, hard AND !ALE enough that you'd like to continue the challenge. "I think religious conventions are That's what Army Nursing offers. The challenge of Hundreds of original movie posters f very good. But I think there is a fine and memorabilia from the silent r line. I think we are near the edge," professional practice, new study opportunities, days to the present. r Dole said on ABC's "This Week With continuing education and travel are all part of r David Brinkley." Army Nursing. And you'll have the respect and WHEN: TODAYTHRUSEPT.7 'r Keep School From Getting Boring. dignity accorded an officer in the United States WHERE: 3ASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER Army. If you're working on your BSN or ir you Put some excitement in your life. already have a BSN and are registered to practice Browse through our fine selection Visit Skyports Unlimited, Inc and of mov1e posters. T.V and movie scripts. learn to fly in just one hour. Be­ in the United States or Puerto Rico, talk to our lobby cords. and much, much more!!l t come a Paraplane Pilot, exper­ ~ Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. r ience the safety of a parachute and DON'T MISS IT!! the freedome of flight of an Ultra­ SGT JOHN MOORE ~ light. (815) 727-9120 CALL COLLECT , 20 minutes from campus Including such hits as ... SKYSPORTS UNLIMITED, Inc. ARMY NURSE CORPS. Gone With The Wind Purple Rain Indiana Jones and The Gremlins Route 1 Tyler Road BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Temple or Doom Dune Walkerton, IN Star Trek Ill: The 219-586-2663 Search for Spock And Hundreds More! I The Observer Monday, September 3, 1984 - page 5 Student Activities Night 122 groups participate- How to find them I. Information 50. Admissions 2. Calendar Sales '51. UNO MacCiub 3. Student Activities 52. Accounting Association 4. Student Government 53. AIESEC '5. Alph Phi Omega 54. American Institute of Architecture-ASC 6. CILA 55. Physics Club 7. Big Brother/Sister- ND/SMC 56. Judo Club 122-124 8. Big Brother/Sister - St. Joe County 57. Men's Volleyball 9. ClrdeK 58. Squash Club 10. World Hunger Coalition 59. Rowing Club I I. Council for the Retarded 60. Sailing Club 12. Council for Fun and Learn 61. Windsurfing Club 108-115 13. NCAA Volunteers for Youth 62. Chapel Choir 14. NSHP 63. Shenanigans I '5. Madison Center 64. Voices ofFalth 16. St. Joe Mcd Center 65. Skateboard Club 116-1211 101-106 17. Red Cross 66. Ski Club 18. Red Cross 67. Water Polo Club ~------~ 19. Women's International League 68. Weightlifting Club 93-100 20. Catholic Charities 69. Women's Softball 15-24 21. Holy Cross Association 70. Women's Golf 45-54 22. Urban Plunge 71. Women's Track and Cross Country 79-86 23. NISH 72. Non Varsity Athletics 24. Summer Service Project 2'5. American Lebanese Club 73. SWE 74. Sociology Club 87-92 73-78 26. Black Cultural Arts 75. Alpha Epsilon Delta 27. International Student Organization 28. Foreign Studies 76. Boxing Club 29. Dome 77. Gaming Club 65-72 30. Scholastic 78. Gymnastics Club 3 I . Observer 79. League of Black Business St. 32. WVFI 80. Management Club 33. Ombudsman 81. Marketing Club 1-4 :H. WSND-FM 82. Math Club , 3'5. Hawaiian Club 83. Minority Sclence Club 84. Society of Black Engineers 36. Japan Club Entrance 85. Pre-Law Society 37. Ground Zero 86. Pre-Professional Society ~ 38. Right to Ufe 87. Sr. Marita's 39. Knights of Columbus 88. STEP 1 40. Ladles of Columbus Stepan Center 41. L-'5 Society 89. Judicial Council 90. Bacchus 1 42. Pep Rally Committee 98. French Club 106. Young Democrats 115. People of Praise 91. Hospice 4 3. Progressive Musik 99. Historical Society 108. Abiogenesis Dance 116. Voluntary Action Center 44. Social Alternatives 92. DuComb Center I 00. Italian Club 109. Baptist Student Union 117. Nuclear Weapons Freeze ~ 4'5. Thomas More Society 93. ASCE 101. S.P.E.RO. 110. College Republicans 118. Youth Runaway Shelter ~ 46. Science Quarterly 94. ASME 102. ALC-Snite Museum Ill. F.L.O.C. 119. Cleveland Club 47. Counseling/Psych. Services 95. Architext 103. Student Managers 112. FCA 120. Southern California Club 48. ND/SMC Theatre 96. Arts and Letters Business Society 104. Toastmasters 113. Legal Aid & Defender 121. Wisconsin Club 49. Spanish Club 97. Finance Club 105. Women's Caucus 114. Mary's Di Hards 122. Martial Arts Shamir, Peres acknowledge block All interested performers, musicians, technicians, and choreographers hampering government formation Shamir, who heads the Ukud bloc, meeting at the King David Hotel. and Peres, leader of the Labor Party, Peres said in a separate interview, shenanigans JERUSALEM - Caretaker Prime hold widely divergent views on the "We have found our diJJerences to Minister Yitzhak Shamir and the m:.n construction of new Jewish settle­ be very serious ones, and we shall Notre Dame's designated to succeed him, Shimon ments on the occupied West Bank, try through various contacts to see If Peres, said yesterday serious obsta­ and on launching a peace Initiative we can overcome them." Singing & Dancing Ensemble cles were blocking formation of a bi­ with Jordan. But they had an­ Ukud was reportedly dissatisfied partisan government, but they were nounced previously they had with the two-year rotation scheme, not giving up. reached a compromise on those two and wanted the premiership to alter­ Shamir said they would meet Issues and that sharing power In the nate every year. again In the next few days to con­ government was the last problem to Parliament member Ehud Olmert, wlll be holding an informational meeting tinue their talks, which appear to overcome. of Ukud, sald Sunday on Israel army at 7:00p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 4 in 242 O'Shag have stalled over the make-up of a Labor sources sald Shamir had radio that his party feared Labor joint Cabinet and who will head it. agreed to let Peres serve as prime might refuse to hand over power In Stop by our booth at Student Activities Night Last week the two leaders agreed minister first, while Ukud officials two years, either through guile or on Monday to alternate as prime minister, each denied such an agreement, and because of changes In political al­ holding the job for half of the pro­ reports Sunday said Ukud liances. Auditions will be posed government's 50-month demanded that Shamir have the job Labor spokesmen warned before term. yesterday's meeting that the talks Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 10 & 11 first. But Shamir sald Sunday he and "There were very important ob­ might break down if Labor thought Peres still disagreed over policy and stacles and we have to try to find a Shamir was reneging on his agree­ the division of power in the new way to overcome them," Shamir told ment. Cabinet. reporters after the two-hour "If the Ukud backs down on the promise reached last week, that *••••••••••••••••••• GARRET ELECTRONICS ~:~~s~:~~~e~~~~~=~:d~~;:~ s.. haatmeaidrisna.tg.dmheemwbaser··sotritJPcarotmla-_ ~..,.- There wi II be a MEETING ...... -~ We repair all makes of stereos and VCRs ~~Bnu~t- . lt for all those interested in lt We sell all makes ofstylii (needles) mined to forming a gl)vernment of * F t * 3318 Mishawaka Ave. 234-3739 :;~~?nal unity. One should not give * ea ures * ~...... , :writing or page design for The Observer: s;;i;;;·i~~;:;;;di~L;~·s~h~~i·i Roc.co's Hair ,., * Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. lt Don't Miss the ~ Styling lt in the Observer office lt lt Writing topics include record, movie and concert lt :reviews, human interest articles, and humor columns.: :PRE-LAW SOCJE1Y MEETING ! lt For more Information contact Mary Healy at the lt : 531 N. Michigan St.. lt Observer office, 239·5313. lt : Monday, September 3 7:00 Library Auditorium L... Phone 233-4957 ~.CD! **** **************** L ...... • ...... - ...... f{l!jl ~i~~~_()__ i_Il ___ t ______Mo-nd~ay~,S~ep-tem_b_er~3,_19-84~p~age_6 What Ronald Reagan l~·r~~E~GN ]ll THE n FAl LADY .. . really believes

\,-.. .. As November 4 draws near, Americans are revealed in a quote since denied by the Presi­ once again faced with the decision of who dent in the July 10,1967 issue ofNewsweek. "I should hold the highest office in the land. In don't think anyone would cheerfully want to deciding whether the incumbent President use atomic weapons ....(But) If we ask Ameri­ deserves four more years of tenure, one help· can boys to fight and die for their country then ~-- ful element for Americans to consider would we should do all in our power to aid them to be a review of what Ronald Reagan really win a victory as quickly as possible. I'd like to believes. In examining the President's under· see the end in 24 hours (in Viet Nam) if it lying values, it is interesting to see that Reagan could be done." has been remarkably consistent throughout Reagan consistently displayed his staunch his entire span of public service. anticommunist views after his 1980 victory. On the domestic front, reagan has always Charging the Soviets with being the root of espoused the belief that government is evil nearly every evil in the modern world, Reagan and that its role in society should be min- launched an unprecedented peace time mili­ tary build up and became the first President since World War II that did not meet with So­ Paul Komyatte viet leaders. In fighting what Reagan calls the spread of communism in our backyard, the guest column U.S. has undertaken a covert war against Nicaragua in an effort to destabilize the Mar­ xist oriented Sandinista leadership. Reagan imized. The President has consistently spoken went so far as mining Nicaraguan harbors to out against excessive governmental social frustrate shipping. Similar military tactics programs. In campaigning for Governor of were not even performed at the onset of Viet California, Reagan called the state's welfare Nam for fear they would be too provocative. r recipients "a faceless mass waiting for hand­ If November sees a Reagan victory, hard­ r outs." Indeed, Reagan's old Hollywood as­ line foreign policy will certainly continue. sociates vividly remember this belief of his. In The Reagan administration has already a 1968 book about Reagan, one Hollywood prepared contingency plans for a military in­ wag is quoted as saying, "Ronnie always vasion of Nicaragua by 1985 or 1986 if CIA Running with God envied Errol Flynn's role in Robin Hood, but efforts fail to achieve the stated U.S. goal. he thought the script should be changed from Reagan has expressed keen interest in "star having the hero take from the rich to give to wars" space technology, and given the cur­ I expected Ronald Reagan to choose the strong among the Democrats, as a Social rent stagnation in arms talks with the Soviets, a ~ the poor. He wanted to make it the other way r God-country-family strategy for his campaign, Gospel theology. All three candidates who around." major arms control agreement does not ap­ but few foresaw how blatantly he would make made it to San Francisco were theological in It should thus have come as no surprise pear likely in a second Reagan term, leaving ~ God part of his ticket. He has geared his strat­ background - Walter Mondale as the son of a when the President carried out his plans after the way wide open for the militarization of r egy to the evangelicals and the Catholic stern preacher, Gary Hart as a Yale theological his 1980 victory. The Reagan tax cut ended up space. r hierarchy and has gone far toward a danger­ graduate, Jesse Jackson as a radical revivalist lavishing the vast majority of savings to the Thus, in preparting to vote on November 4, ous linking of religion and politics. preacher. The Jackson night at the Demo­ very top percentage of income earners, a one should realize that a vote for Reagan is a It may be healthy for a Republican victory, cratic convention was awash with a stirring statistic verified by David Stockman'sAtlantic vote for the policies he has consistently but it isn't healthy for the nation. Religion is religious tide. And the "liberation theology" interview in which he admitted the tax cut espoused for nearly 20 years. The domestic of our time, both Catholic and Protestant, puts was merely a trojan horse for the rich. scene will surely be marked by less emphasis the clergy on the side of the left guerrilla Reagan's social cuts complemented the tax on social programs and possibly a regressive Max Lerner fighters, themselves godless. plan by making across the board slashes in vir­ tax measure such as the value added tax Thus religion and politics have been locked tually every social program, from food stamps which would continue to shift the tax burden in an impassioned embrace, despite Madison's to Medicare to Veteran benefits. from the rich to the poor. Foreign policy will The Lerner column "double wall of separation." Think of Lincoln's This trend will likely continue if Reagan is continue to be one of communist confronta­ inaugural addresses, think of William Jennings granted a second term. While hedging on tion and continued military increases. In a Bryan's "Cross of Gold" speech. But in a whether he would raise taxes, Reagan aides world where Reagan views accomodation as important, but in a democracy like the Ameri­ secular age no one has figured out a workable have leaked reports that one possible tax plan being synonomous with appeasement and can it should be ecumenical, not Christian or theology for a capitalist, pluralist America. would be a value added tax similar to an addi­ surrender, the prospects for real arms control anything else. Reinhold Niebuhr, with his anti-fanatic demo­ tional sales tax. Reagan has always stated a per­ agreements appear dim. The President has dis­ It is true that secularism has taken over the cratic face, and Will Herberg, with his "three­ sonal preference for sales taxes, measures played the same domestic and foreign beliefs r West since the 18th-Century French religion culture," . came closest. But the which shift the burden from the wealthy to for nearly two decades. This is what Reagan philosophers, and has led to Nietzsche's problems of state-subsidized abortion and the poor in a regressive manner. really stands for, and a Republican vote in No­ ~ "death of God" and to Martin Buber's "eclipse school prayer and tuition tax credits are still Reagan's foreign policy beliefs have also dis­ vember should be seen by Americans as a vote r of God." unresolved. played remarkable consistency. During the and mandate for the continuation of these r It is Paul Johnson's theme, in his sometimes It was strangely left to Geraldine Ferraro to 1960s Reagan was charging the liberal es­ policies. r overstated but always powerful world history blurt out that Reagan wasn't so hot as a tablishment with supporting a policy of ap­ of the 20th century, "Modern Times" churchgoer or a Christian, and it was left to peasement and a choice "only between fight Paul Komyatte is the president of the ND­ (Harper), that the "death" of God created a Ferraro's sponsor Gov. Mario Cuomo, and to and surrender." Just how far Reagan may be SMC Young Democrats and a senior in the ~ vacuum of beliefs and a relativist ethic, and Reagan's close friend, Sen. Paul Laxalt, to cross willing to go in fighting communism was College ofArts & Letters at Notre Dame. that the will to power moved into it. Hence swords over Bishop O'Connor's intervention Lenin, Hitler, Stalin, with their barberous poli­ on abortion. If these were pump primings, tical religions. Reagan's Dallas speech was a Niagara of If American liberals had not been im­ response. P.O.BoxQ prisoned in their dogmatic secularism they But campaign sledgehammers are not the would have found ways of moving into the • way to find a resolution. In the end it will have most certainly are not the simpletons or vacuum themselves. But it was the evangeli­ to assert that God is alive and doesn't need the children the author seems to think we are. cals who did, with their Moral Majority and state to help him live, that the constitution is Not at all amusing their fundamentalist TV preachers. religion-blind as well as color-blind, that no What is really disturbing in this case in that Ronald Reagan inherited the evangelical religion can have priority over others in After reading Marc Ramirez's "Freshmen's heretofore I had been impressed by the bonanza in 1980, even against a twice-born America, but that children can't grow up in a Comprehensive Guide to the Campus," I felt quality of The Observer and the genuine kind­ Jimmy Carter. He could have done it again this vacuum of belief. compelled to respond immediately. I am a ness shown to me by most everyone I've met. time, without the explicit political theology of If Americans can't make these propositions freshman and I was not at all amused by the Perhaps Mr. Ramirez should stick to writing his prayer breakfast talk at Dallas. But he chose square with each other they don't deserve to infantile nature of the article. sports and leave the sarcasm to someone else. to give history a nudge by making God an be called a civilization. Mr. Ramirez showed very poor taste in honorary convention delegate. writing such as asinine "guide." While we may Chris Skorcz The liberal Christian theology has been (c) 1984 Los Angeles Times Syndicate not be fully accustomed to campus life, we Morrissey Hall

Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief. . ... Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor .... Mark Worscheh Controller ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Advertising Manager ...... Jeanie Poole University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary·s College. It does not necessarily News Editor...... Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager. . ... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as News Editor . . .. Dan McCullough Systems Manager.· ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Saint Mary's Editor . . . . Anne Monastyrski of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor... . . Michael Sullivan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Grote community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters. Features Editor...... Mary Healy Founded November 3, 1966 is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Pete Laches Showcase Monday, September 3, 1984 - page 7 A visit fro01 Bridging the social gap pitchers of beer tonight. We slip out by Kevin Williams before the last round to order a 01' Buddy Ted features staff writer pizza for after the game. • Thurday afternoon -Another am a bridge junkie. game that brings together bridge club game. I take a long lunch hour by Marc Ramirez I Unlike alcoholism, the fact that junkies of all ages, shapes and sizes. (three and a half hours) to get features columnist I admit this is not a significant step It was a humbling experience. humiliated by the harmless towards a cure. I have no intention Those cute little old ladies we all grandmother-types again. of seeking help. regard as the harmless Thursday night - lbe regular here was too much blank space on the wall. Something had to I never wanted to be a bridge grandmother-type took great joy in game at the Elk's Lodge is cancelled T go there, between the Marilyn Monroe calendar and the junkie. For years I resisted my making it painfully evident that we for a big charity event in Elkhart. Budweiser sign. I figured that's where I'd put up the "Risky grandmother's best efforts to teach were in the big leagues now. This sort of things brings out the Business" poster. me the game. At the time it just But it had its rewards. The best players. We make them look I had just pulled out the masking tape when there was a knock at didn't seem worth the effort since I governing body, the American even better. the door. already knew how to play gin Contract Bridge League, awards • Friday night - Another club "Yeah?" I said, not expecting anyone important. "Come on in." rummy and at least four different Master Points- MPs- (or rather, game. A second place finish. More And in did come in someone I hadn't seen in quite a long time, kinds of solitaire. hundredths of an MP) for doing (hundredths of) MPs.John's turn to prohably since freshman year. I was pleasantly surprised. Years later, I met a Grace quad well in sanctioned games. After hear about my brilliance. No more "Ted!" I exclaimed. "How's it going, old buddy?" full of math majors (and Karl the about two months, I managed to games until Sunday, when the week "Fine, thanks," he answered. "How are you?" Business-Spanish major) who all accumulated one entire MP, and starts over again. "Oh, all right, I guess," I said. "You know how it goes, classes played bridge. For nearly two with it the lofty rating ofJunior here, classes there, no time to do anything. Why don't you have a semesters I resisted their best effort Master. By then, the quest for MPs Most of the people we talk to at seat?" to indoctrinate me - a feat made was all-consuming. A typical week the Bridge Center claim to have He sat in the chair near the window, and gazed out onto the easier by their built-in foursome. this summer went something like become bridge junkies when they South Quad. "Don't mind me," I told him as I returned to the Then, last summer, years of this: were in college. To hear them talk, business of putting up the poster. "I'm just trying to liven up the restraint were wiped out as one of • Sunday afternoon- My favorite if you didn't play bridge, you were room." the four finally convinced me to day for bridge; people bring food. practically a social outcast. "Yes," he said. "I noticed your Budweiser sign." buy a book and learn the basics Today it's Swiss teams in the B It seems that times have changed. "Oh, that," I said. "Well, it's not really mine, you know. I just Qohn still won't admit that I Flight. This gives each player three My roommates and I are always in found it and it was the only thing that would fit there." Yeah, Marc, learned the game from him). It all other people to blame instead of search of a fourth for a game. We I thought to myself, I'm sure he buys that. started innocently enough. We only just one partner. We do well. I'll accept calls from bridge players at "Uh," I began, trying to change the subject. "So, Ted, what brings played when it was convenient. hear about John's brilliant play on any time of the day or night, but our you here today? Got something on your mind? Or did you just want Later, convenient came to mean hand six for days. phone remains disappointingly to see my room? Sorry I haven't been by to see yours yet, but you merely that no long distance phone Monday night - Small club game silent. know how it goes, here a quiz, there a quiz, everywhere a charges were involved. And the in Niles. This is supposed to be one I'm at a loss to name six bridge quiz-quiz." concept of four bridge players of the easier games in the area. Not players on this entire campus. They He sat quietly in the chair, surveying the furnishings of the room. living in the same room began to tonight. I don't want to talk about it. say that misery loves company. I'm His expression never changed, not even when he saw the latest take on Utopian characteristics. • Tuesday night - Standard club not sure if misery is the word that issue ofNational Lampoon sitting on the dresser. It was too quiet After a year of playing bridge game. The club is in Town & I'd use, but bridge junkies areal­ for me. with the same five or six people, we Country Mall, just behind Godfat­ ways looking to recruit new "Do you like it?" I asked him abruptly. "The room, I mean? It just discovered duplicate bridge - the her's Pizza, where it's 25 cent players. needs a little work here and there, and I thought maybe this poster ·" I stopped, and saw the girl stretched out on the Porsche at the Letters to a lonely God bottom of the poster. It fell from my hands and I turned, smiling a little. His expression still hadn't changed. "Someone gave that poster New broo01s sweeping clean to me," I said. "I really didn't want it, but you know how it goes. Now the new team has taken the Suddenly he spoke. "About your columns, Marc," he started. by Rev. Robert Griffin field, and they're doing fine, as I Ah, so that's what this is all about, I thought. Maybe if I butter features staff writer guessed they would when I thought him up a little, then. . "Hey, Ted, old buddy, old pal," I said. But about it. It's not easy, when you're he wa.o; quicker than I on this particular afternoon. n London, I got a letter from Years ago, a priest by the name of not many years away from sixty, to "So, I'm never here, huh?" he demanded. "What's that supposed Notre Dame saying that Fr. Van Fr. Collins was appointed dean of get excited at a new leader inviting to mean?'' No change in the expression yet, but I could tell he was a I had resigned. The next day, more students. When he was congrat­ you to stand at attention. It feels little hot under the ol' collar. mail came telling me of the change ulated on his promotion, Fr.Collins like the reluctance to be responsive "Well, you know, Ted, I really didn't mean anything by that. I just of administrators in Student Affairs. sounded discouraged about the you have when students want to don't see you around here a whole lot. I mean, you could drop by In honesty, I felt frightened. At my toughness of his job. "The years in enlist your support for the newest for Mass or an interhall game or a party - well, scratch that last age, any news of change brings the that office," he said, "leave you project they are promoting with item." question, "What is going to happen either dead or infirm." From that quad Masses, almsgiving, fasting, Oops. I had blown it again. next?" Notre Dame is my home; time on, I knew the dean of stu­ and the raising of consciousness. It "Why is it you never anything good to say about this University?" Holy Cross, the C.S.C. community, dents was a person I should be would really be a sign of age or he a.o;ked me. "All Ed wanted to do was to found a nice little school is my family; this campus is the world concerned for. burnout if I dragged my feet, be­ here in the forest by the lake and now here you go cutting it down I have chosen out of all possible Jim and Mary Ann Roemer and I coming a spectator who watches as every chance you get." worlds to live in. How gracefully belong, with others, to the same the parade passes by. We arc always Boy. Did I feel like a heel. Excuse me while I crawl under the could I take the news I am obsolete prayer group. My earliest impres­ on the verge of something new that cabinet over here. here? Ordinary worries become as sions ofJim were that in dealing is happening. The Catholic Church "Well, you know, that's not entirely true, Ted," I said in a big as circus tents when you are as with students having disciplinary is presently renewing itself as desperate effort to retain some sense of survival. "I do have some far away as London. problems, he could come across though it were living through a good things to say about Notre Dame. Like, I don't know what the Getting back to New York, I gently, like a father. If that approach second spring. It would be unfor­ Admissions Office is doing different now but those freshmen girls found there was good news and bad didn't work, he could come on tunate if the university, which are something else. I saw one walking out on the Quad the other news. The bad news was that the tough as a lawyer, spelling out the serves a church that keeps being day who should have been against the law or something. You'd old team of leaders in Student Af­ consequences of an action in terms born again in a tired old world, isn't have liked her." fairs, with whom I felt so com­ of a fine or a jail term. I learned to greater tomorrow than it is today. Oops again. Open mouth, insert foot. Take two of these and call fortable, had stepped down; see he didn't wear two different The hopeful news that is breaking back in the morning. "lJh, you know what I mean, Ted." fortunately, except for Van, they masks. Listening to him, I started to forth as the good news of Christian­ "Yes, well," he replied, trailing off. were being assigned new jobs at admire a good Christian man with a ity, reflecting on its experience, is lJh, oh, I thought, it's the ol' "yes, well" again. Those "yes, wells" Notre Dame. The good news was lawyer's know-how and a father's that grace is everywhere. Grace is of his always bothered me. the realization I have personal ties caring, who was sensitive to the in the classrooms, the dorms, the "You know what I want you to do, Marc?" he said. "I want you to of friendship with members of the feelings of students and their par­ chapels, the stadium, and the fris­ write something good about Notre Dame in one of your columns. new team; no one has to convince ents. This double-barrelled vision bee games. Grace is offered to Your next one, as a matter of fact." lbat expression had yet to me how fine they are. Sister Jean came out of his personal experi­ everyone: the elderly brother, the change. 'Ihat bothered me more than his "yes, wells." and I have shared many a cup of hot ence. He had some idea of what if retired nun, the coaches, the coeds "Can I write about the girls?" I asked timidly. chocolate after Mass, in the rector's feels like to be twenty, not quite in their summer dresses, the newest He just stared at me. His expression never changed. Some things room at Farley. John and Jackie sure of yourself, but willing to take priest; to the members of the dear, never change. Goldrick~s children were almost risks. As a family man, he could old team, whatever they are doing; "Didn't think so," I muttered. "Well, maybe I'll write about you charter members of the congrega­ imagine what it must be like to get and to the members of the new coming by to see me. I mean, that's not something I anticipate tion of moppets and urchins for the letter or phone call notifying team, now gloriouly reigning. Most every day, you know what I mean? But it's certainly a welcome whom I used to say Mass. Dave you that your son or daughter is in personally exciting, grace is given change." Tyson is one of the few smoking trouble. He has the sense of humor to me, if I have the courage to be "lhis is a special ca.o;e," he answered. "I'm a busy man. And I have C.S.C.'s with whom I occasionally to be amused by the comedies of young of heart, and love enough to togo." light up at breakfast in Corby. Frank student life, and tears to shed when be a faithful servant. "Well, thanks for coming by," I told him. "Be sure to drop by Cafarelli is a member of the same the tragedies happen. He has the It's a long, long time from June to again. Let's have lunch, what do you say?" Eastern province of Holy Cross I common sense to be tolerant. In the September. I'm no longer nervous "We'll see after your column comes out Monday. I'm counting belong to. They are all new brooms, years we have lived through at as I was in the spring. I don't know on you. We're all counting on you." And with that he turned and sweeping clean. Maybe I will have Notre Dame, if the students and what's going to happen this year, walked out the door. to reach new plateaus of under­ rectors hadn't had a dean of stu­ but I'm curous to sec. I'm hopeful of "See you, Ted!" I shouted after him. "Hey, we're still friends, standing with each of them. I trust dents as kindly and honest as Jim being of service on the new frontier aren't we?" But he wa.o; already out of hearing range. them as friends who wish me well. Roemer, we would have had to envisioned by the young leader Well, I guess I blew that lunch date. But you know how it goes. A As for the team that just turned in invent one, if we wished to grow as taking over from Van, as once in the column here, a column there. And some things never change, their uniforms, I am grateful to an institution in wisdom and grace. lifetime of the country, the young anyway. them all. I would like to write a It's my impression that student life Kennedy took over from the elder word of praise for Jim Roemer. is less wild than it used to he. statesman Ike. I Sports Briefs Monday, September 3, 1984 - page 8 Indy Colts

The hockey team will hold an organizational meeting Dennis Grace was officially named the head coach of the lose opener for all returning players and anyone else who is interested in trying Notre Dame men's soccer team on Friday. Grace, a former assistant out for the team. The meeting will be today at 4:30p.m. All attend­ to Rich Hunter, will take over immediately for Hunter, who recently ing should report to the North Dome of the ACC, to the stands be­ resigned the post. Grace was a standout player for Indiana, and he in new home hind the home box. -The Observer has served as the head coach for Bloomsburg University in Pennsyl­ Associated Press vania and the Midwest team in the 1980 National Sports Festival. He also held coaching positions at Tri-State University, Indiana State­ INDIANAPOliS - Pat Ryan's first Evansville, and Clemson. - Tbe Observer start after six years in the National The men's track team will hold an organizational Football League left no doubt, he meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 4:30p.m., in the ACC Football said, that New York Coach joe Wal­ Auditorium. Students interested in either indoor or outdoor track ton made the right choice for the should attend. - Tbe Observer vacant jets' quarterback position. The Saint Mary's basketball team will hotd "In my mind, I'm the No.I quar­ an organizational meeting this Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. at the terback, but once you're in the Angela Athletic Facility. - The Observer The Off-Campus soccer team is now forming. game, there's no difference starting Anyone interested in playing this fall should see Mike Tullio today than coming off the bench," said on the first floor of Lafortune from 12-4 p.m., or call him at 277-8491. Ryan, who passed for 163 yards and - The Observer two touchdowns to Mickey Shuler yesterday, carrying the Jets to a 23- All returning wrestlers and all those interested in 14 season-opening victory over the wrestling should report to a mandatory meeting tomorrow at 4:15 error-prone Indianapolis Colts. p.m. in the ACC Football Auditorium. Please bring a copy of your Stretchercise, a different kind of exercise class featuring "I was pleased with some things stretching and light exercise, is being offered by the Non-Varsity schedule. -The Observer but inconsistent at times with Athletic Office. The classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays others," said Ryan. from 5: l 0-6 p.m. at ACC Gym 4, above Gate 3. Call the NVA office at Walton, who picked Ryan ahead 239-5100 for more information.- Tbe Observer of Ken O'Brien, had no such reserva­ tions about his new starter. "I was very pleased with the way for interhall football and soc­ Officials are needed Pat played," said Walton. "He's toug­ cer. No previous officiating experience is required. H interested, her than nails. He showed good lead­ contact the NV A office at 239-6100. - Tbe Observer ership and just did a great job." Walton also gave a lot of credit to A scuba diving class is being offered by the NV A the jets' defense. Defensive end Office. The course will run for a period of six weeks and will award Mark Gastineau, who led the NFL YMCA lifetime certification. To find out more about living under­ with 19 sacks last year, had four water, come to the organizational meeting tomorrow at 6 p.m. in The Notre Dame rugby club begins practice against the Colts for losses of 27 Room 219 of the Rockne Memorial.- The Observer today at 4: 15 p.m. behind Stepan Center. New players are welcome. yards. One was for nine yards that For more information, contact Steve Schnieder at 272-0828. - The caused a fumble and gave the Jets Observer their final touchdown in the game's closing minutes. "Gastineau did a super job," Wal­ ton said. "It was tough for them to The first set of deadlines has been announced by Aerobic classes for both men and women begin on double-team him." NV A. September 5 is the deadline for registration for the following Sept. 5 and 6. Classes run from 4-4:50 p.m. and 5:10-6 p.m. on Mon­ Indianapolis Coach Frank Kush sports: men's and women's interhall football, undergrad and grad­ days and Wednesdays. There also will be a class from 4-4:50 p.m. on said the Colts "played with intensity, faculty singles for men and women, undergrad and grad­ Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes will be held in Gym 4 of the ACC but the critical plays were the turn­ faculty mixed doubles tennis, co-ree softball, and the 16-inch (above Gate 3 ). Advanced registration is necessary. The cost for the overs on fumbles. I was extremely softball slow pitch tourney. September 12 is the deadline for entries classes is as follows: students - S4 (half semester) or $6 (full semes­ disappointed with our specialty for grad touch football, men's soccer, co-ree water polo, and the golf ter), faculty and staff- $13 {half semester) or $25 (full semester). teams (which continually allowed tourney. - The Observer Register at the NV A office. - The Observer the jets good field position starting their drives)."

Tbf! Obsert>er Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of Lafortune Student Center, accepts classified ad\·ertising from 9 a.m. until4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Obsen-er Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Uaggar College Center, accepts classifieds from l.L~O p.m. umil 3 p.m .. Mon· day though Friday. Deadline for nt:xt·day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is I 0 l·ents per five charac· Classifieds ters r da .

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Well, something's the matter, HELP! NEED 1 STUDENT PURDUE APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT But nothing gets done. STUDENT 10 and MONEY lost~ TICKET. CAU TRACY AT 2n-7232. Evetyone's waiting AT IRISH GARDENS ARE AVAILABLE 11:00 and 1:00 on FRIDAY AUG 31 in IN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT For a place in the sun. either CUSHING or LIBRARY AUD. NEED ONLY 1 TICKET FOR PURDUE FOR SALE OFFICES IN LAFORTUNE. PLEASE Belongs to me and wou!Ggreat- ly appre­ WANTED GAMECML2n-46nAL~ - Superlnlmp RETURN BY TUESDAY SEPT. 4TH. ciate return-TROY IUIG 209 ST. ED's FINANCIAL AID FORMS A MUST. Cold ones await the flndee!!!!! HELP! MY LITTLE BROTHER IS COM· FOR SALE: Brown plaid love seat, ································································ lNG AU THE WAY FROM IRISH GARDENS IRISH GARDENS SOPHMORES! Interested in becoming $75.00; Velvet celery green chair, $50.00. THE WORD IS NEST. IT IS COMING SACRAMENTO TO SEE THE NO - /R/SH GARDENS APPLICATIONS ARE an Army Officer? Interested in Scholar­ Good condition. SEPT. 8. DON'T MISS IT. COLORADO GAME, BUT I'U NEED A NOW AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT ships? See l TC Bob Skinner or CPT TICKET. CAU DENISE AT 1330. GOVERNMENT OFFICES OF Anne Rieman in the ROTC Building. (239- FUDGE PACKING FEVER... CATCH LAFORTUNE FOR EMPLOYMENT AT 6264) IT!!! IRISH GARDENS 64-85. DEADLINE IS FOR RENT HI Jllnl WEDS. SEPT 5. FINANCIAL AID 239-5930 FORMS A MUST. I NEED GA TIXS FOR PURDUE & ALL 291-9644 Guess Who ... HOUSE FOR RENT; 4-5 BDRM, l1'8Yell !'REEl TI'8Yell Earn high com­ HOME GAMES.272-6306 WALKING DISTANCE TO NO. BAlli miMiona & FREE tripe promoUng Winter and Spring Braak aid and aun NEED TICKETS TO ANY NO HOME AND HALF EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. EUROPE'85111 GRADUATE STUDENTS! The NEW LG LIVING AM/KITCHEN. $93.75 PER tripe. SUNCHASE TOURS CAMPUS GAME CAU JOHN 3335. YORK TIMES, the World's 1 newspaper, STUDENT PER MO PLUS UTILITIES. REP. poaltlona available. CALL TOLL ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOME COOL is available for delivery to your depart· PH 287-7178 ENAD FREE 800-321-5111. NEED 5 TIX FOR AIRFORCE $$$ call PARTY SHADES OR SOMETHING TO ment mailbox or any other convenient KATHY: GOOD LUCK TONIGHT SMC5264 CUT THE TROUBLESOME GLARE? IF AGAINST PURDUE. I'M BRINGING AU place on campus for only 35 cents on WANTED: GERMAN TYPIST to SO, CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CLASSIC OF MY FRIENDS TO THE GAME SO weekdays. The TIMES guarantees to transpose large German index from cards NO GRAD NEEDS TO BUY OR TRADE SUN GLASSES REP AT 1172. GREAT MAKE ME PROUD OF YOU · I WANT TO deliver your paper before 8A.M. the clay of to computer. Phone 288-92n. FOR 4 PURDUE TIX FOR REUNION GLASSES AT GREAT PRICES! SEE YOU HITTING THEM STRAIGHT publication. It's never too late to order. Furnished House· Just became available WITH ROOMMATES. CAU RON AT DOWN! Simply contact George Devenny at 145 • 5 bdrm, 2 bath $350 per mo. Call 2n- 3301 MAXELLXL22.751150 Stanford Hall 283-2094 3461 or collect 616-445-8283 MY LONG LOST BROTHER HAS BEEN FOUND. HE WALKED ALL THE WAY WANTED: Female roommate to share I························ am in dire need of a Notre Dame vs. BACK FROM VIETNAM, AND HIS NO SHENANIGANS WIU BE HOLDING living expenses in furnished house. 10 Purdue ticket. Please contact Joseph Ir­ CARPET REMNANTS for sale. Three ONLY WISH IS TO SEE A NOTRE AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING lUES STUDENT HOUSES. SEMI· minutes from campus. $150.00 includes win a1 336 Zahm Hall, 283-1065. sizes, brown. Used last semester. Call DAME FOOTBALL GAME. It you have a 9/4 IN 242 O'SHAG. AU INTERESTED FURNISHED. NEEDS PAINTING. utilities. 288-8461 or 233-4028 eves. student ticket or a G.A. for the Miami SINGERS, DANCERS, MUSICIANS, W/FURNISH MATERIALS. CALL DAYS 239-5930 NEED 4 GA TIX FOR COLORODO- WIU game please call Sarah at 1333. Think of TECHNICIANS & CHOREOGRAPHERS 272.0100. ASK FOR MRS. OLSON. 291-9644 BUY OR TRADE FOR S.C. TIX-RICK Royal Medallion Electric Typewriter it as an act of patriotism, selling your ticket WELCOME. 7:00P.M. CAll EVENINGS 272-9222. 4384 $100.00 232-8855 or 284-4668 to a vet. The Observer Monday, September 3, 1984 - page 9 At U.S. Open Baseball Standings McEnroe and Connors win easily where they were joined by two AMERICAN LEAOUE NATlONAL LEAOUE Associated Press Open title and sixth overall. The left­ Eaal Eaal bander never was in trouble against unseeded players, Czechoslovakia's w L .Pet. 08 w L Pet. OB New York · Top-seeded John his French opponent, who al­ Helena Sukova and Susan Mascarin. Detroit 88 49 .642 - Chicago 82 S4 .603 Toronto 79 57 .581 8.5 NewYork 77 59 .566 5 McEnroe and defending champion ternated brilliant winners with Shriver eliminated Peanut Louie Baltimore 73 62 .S41 14 Philadelphia 73 62 .S41 8.5 Jimmy Connors posted straight-set sloppy play. 6-3, 7-5; Kohde-Kilsch downed New York 72 63 .533 15 St. Louis 66 66 .507 13 Boeton 72 64 .529 15.5 Montreal 67 66 .496 14.5 victories, while Great Britain's John A subdued McEnroe, in perfect Sweden's Caterina Lindqvist 2-6, 6- Cleveland 61 77 .442 27.5 Pinsburgh 58 78 .426 24 Lloyd upsetJohan Krick yesterday to control of his game and his on-court 2, 6-2; Bonder defeated South Milwaukee 66 80 .412 31.5 Wnt Mrican Yvonne Vermaak 6-I, 6-0; Wnt San Diego 78 59 .569 move into the fourth round of the behavior, breezed past "lucky loser" Minnesota 69 67 .507 - Houston 69 66 .504 9 S2.55 million U.S. Open Tennis Kevin Moir of South Africa 6-3, 6-0, Turnbull stopped South Africa's Kansas City 66 66 500 1 Atlanta 66 70 .485 11.5 Championships. 6-3, while Lloyd, after dropping the Beverly Mould 6-3, l-6, 6-I; Potter Calllorn1a 67 66 .496 1.5 Los Angeles 64 73 .467 14 Ch1cago 63 72 .467 5.5 San Francisco 57 79 .419 20.5 Also posting third-round victories opening set, won the second-set tie· ousted fellow American Patty Fen­ Oakland 63 74 460 6.5 Cincinnati 57 60 416 21 yesterday on the hardcourts at the breaker 12-10 en route to posting a dick 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Sukova toppled Texas 61 74 .452 7.5 Seanle 60 77 .438 9.5 National Tennis Center were ninth· 2-6, 7-6, 6-2, 6-3 victory over Krick, 14-year-old Gabriela Sabatini of Ar­ seeded Henrik Sundstrom of the 1981 and 1982 gentina 6-4, 6-4; and Mascarin Saturday'• R.. uno downed Romania's Virginia Ruzici 6· Toronto 12. Minnesota 4 Saturday'• Rnulta Sweden, No. 13 Tomas Smid of Czec­ champion. Boston 4, Cleveland 1 Los Angeles 4, Montreal3 hoslovakia, No. 14 Anders Jarryd of It is the second straight year 2, 3-6,6-2. Oakland 7, DetrOit 5 Chicago 4, Atlanta 1 Sweden. and Robert Green, a Lloyd, husband of Chris Evert Lloyd, The fourth-round pairings will Ch1cago 6, Kansas City 1 New York 7, San Diego 4, lsi Texas 8, Milwaukee 4 New York 10, San Diego 6, 2nd qualifier from Brookline, Mass. has gained the fourth round here. send top-seeded Martina Nav­ California 11, New York 6 San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 2 The final fourth-round spot in the Sundstrom defeated Israel's ratilova against Potter, Bonder Seanle 10, Bell1more 9 Cincinnati 7, Pinsburgh 5, 11 innings Houston 8, St. Louis 4 men's singles was decided last night Shahar Perkiss 7-6, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4; against Sukova, Shriver against Mas­ Sunday' a R.. ulto when Guillermo Vilas of Argentina Smid ousted Tom Gullikson 4-6, 6-4, carin and Turnbull against Kohde· Toronto 6. Minnesota 0 Sunday'• R11ulta Montreal 4, Los Angeles 0 played Gene Mayer in a battle of 7-6, 6-4; Nystrom downed Sandy Kitsch in the top half of the draw. KansasC1ty6, Chlcago4, 101nn1ngs _ Cleveland 8, Booton 3 Cincinnati 7, PiHsburgh 1 unseeded players. Mayer 5·7, 5·7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0 and In the bottom half, Petra Delhees ... New York 5, Callforn1a 3 Philadelphia 6, San FranciSCO 3 Connors swept past Henri Green surprised Australian John Jauch of Switzerland will face No. 14 Detroit&, Oakland 3 New York3, San Diego2, 12 innings Ba1t1more 4, Seanle 3 Chicago 4, Atlanta 2 Leconte of France 6-4, 6-1, 7-6 in his Fitzgerald 4-6, 6-4,6-3, 7-6. Carling Bassett of Canada. Lori Milwaukee, Texas, postponed St. Louis 4, Houston 1 bid to win his third consecutive U.S. In women's singles, fourth-seeded McNeil will play No. 3 Hana , No. 8 Claudia Kohde­ Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, West Kilsch of West Germany, No.9 Lisa Germany's Sylvia Hanika will take on Bonder, No. 13 Wendy Turnbull of Petra Huber of Austria and No. 12 Clothing for all occasions Australia, and No. 1 5 Barbara Potter Bonnie Gadusek will place Chris also moved into the fourth round, Evert Lloyd, the No. 2 seed. AT PRICES Tigers confident about YOU'LL AL East division 'race' Associated Press the Tigers raced to a record-setting 35-5 record. From that point on, LAUGH AT! Detroit had just battered the Oak· Detroit could have played . 500 ball land A's 12-6 and Tigers' right· and won 96 games. bander Milt Wilcox, who had posted By the end of August, the Tigers a career-high 14th victory, was were in position to play . 500 the rest saying that the team didn't know of the way and win more than I 00 how good it was. games. The Baltimore Orioles won And he was serious. the title last year with a 98-64 mark. "We've got guys on this team who • are just starting to hit," Wilcox said. Toronto's problem has been in­ ''I'm just now beginning to pitch the consistent relief- 23 of the Blue Jays' GOODWILL way I thought I could pitch my defeats this year have been charged EDDVST. whole career. Who can say how to the relievers, making their failure MON-THURS 9-7 FRI9-8 SAT 9-5:30 good we are?" to win the bidding war for fireballing With less than a month to go in the Rich Gossage last winter all the regular major league season, the more painful. Tigers appear destined to lead the 'lbe collapse of the Orioles American League East Division from centers on a collapse of both pitch· start to finish. ing and hitting. The Orioles' offense With their magic number for has been so weak that Rich Dauer, clinching the division title rapidly the good-field. no-hit infielder, is diminishing, it no longer is a ques­ third on the club in hits, but his tion of whether the Tigers will win average is only about .250. Eddie the pennant, but by how much. Murray and Cal Ripkin just haven't "The distance between us and the been able to carry the Orioles' attack (runner-up) Toronto Blue Jays has by themselves, and the team's bat­ made for a relaxed atmosphere," ting average has fallen to last in the said Tigers' catcher Lance Parrish. American League. "Everybody on our club is aware of 'lbe Orioles head into the final where we are right now. I don't month of the season locked in a bat· believe anybody on our club tie for third place with the New York believes they (the Blue Jays) are Yankees and the Boston Red Sox. If Can you picture going to catch us." the Yankees fail, Manager Yogi Berra yourself 3Winging down The race in the AL east was essen­ may be fired. If the Red Sox fail, a ~lifl? Or flying in a tially over after the first 40 games, as Manager Ralph Houk may retire. helicopter? Or crossing a river using only a rope and you own two hanC:s? Third-ranked Pitt falls We have done all thts in Notre Dame ROTC and invite you to to Brigham Young do it wi :.h us . Arm] ROTC ~cholar­ Associated Press go for a field goal on a fourth-and· ships pay full tuiti~n while ~au ~earn adven­ goal. Lee Johnson's 23-yard kick cut ture s~ills. management PITTSBURGH · Robbie Bosco, the Pitt's lead to 14-12 with 9: I 5 to play. and leadct"ship. latest in a long line of Brigham Bosco throws of 35 yards to Glen The Eh~lls you learn Young's prolific passers, rifled a 50- Kozlowski and 22 yards to Richard iu Anny ROTC will help yard touchdown pass to Adam Hays­ Orr keyed the winning drive. you realize your full bert with 1:37 left in the game potentidl as a leader. Saturday as the Cougars rallied from The Cougars needed just five Afi:Pr ynu're comtni.s­ an 11-point deficit to shock third· plays to cover the 74 yards on the sion , Sk1nner 4:53 to go in the third quarter. BYll, gemi to Chuck Scales pass set up or CPT Ar.na Rieman after forcing a Pitt punt, drove from Bailey's !-yard run with 8:31 left in 239-6264 its 17 to tht· Panther 6 but dec ted to the period. The Observer Sports Extra - Beginning of an Era? Monday, September 3, 1984- page 10 Notre Dame finds its man The athletic department aims toward The top and picks Lambert to lead climb 19841rish By ERIC SCHEUERMANN Lambert began his volleyball coaching career in Sports Writer 1974, as he took over the duties as head coach of the Cardinal men's volleyball team. NAME HT. CL. HOMETOWN A coach who has been successful in the past can "I always had played volleyball," says Lambert, "and it usually produce a winner wherever he goes. Notre struck me as something that would be fun to coach." Dame hopes this will be the case with new head volley­ He took over the women's volleyball duties as well in Kathy Baker 5-9 Fr. Fountain Valley, CA ball coach Art Lambert. 1976, as the program moved from the club level to the Lambert has been chosen to lead the team as it strives varsity level. Success followed him into the volleyball Tracy Bennington 5-9 Jr. Colorado Springs, CO to become a national contender. arena, as his teams consistently qualified for both Mary Jo Hensler 5-7 Sr. Cincinnati, OH "We're competing at the highest level in men's foot­ regional and national honors. ball and basketball," said Notre Dame athletic director After five rewarding years at Stanford, however, Lam­ Gretchen Kraus 5-9 Fr. Maumee, OH bert left Palo Alto and entered the real estate business. Gene Corrigan, "and we wanted a second women's Josie Maternowski 5-8 Sr. South Bend, IN sport in addition to basketball in which we could try to "Costs were skyrocketing, especially in the Bay attain national recognition. We're making a serious Area," says Lambert, "and when I couldn't get a raise I Mary McLaughlin 5-9 Jr. Santa Barbara, CA commitment. We'll be offering the NCAA maximum in had to do something." scholarships, which is 12. We're especially excited Lambert resided in Sandpoint, Idaho, and coached Mollie Merchant 5-5 So. Laguna Beach, CA about having someone with Art's knowledge and expe­ several United States Volleyball Association teams over Kathleen Morin 5-11 Fr. Mishawaka, IN rience lead the way because he came so highly recom­ the next five years. He enjoyed the Sandpoint area, but mended." when Notre Dame called he decided to make the move Karen Sapp 5-9 So. Temperance, Ml The 48-year-old Lambert returns to coaching after a to South Bend. Fr. Chicago, IL five-year absence, and will try to bring to Notre Dame "I accepted because it is something I enjoy doing," Jill Suglich 5-8 the success that has followed him everywhere. says Lambert. "I love teaching. I love coaching. I didn't Jane Weldon 5-11 Fr. Evansville, IN A San Fransisco native, Lambert earned both bis un­ enjoy sitting behind a desk, so I made the move." dergraduate and master's degrees at San Jose State. After Lambert had been offered many jobs in the time pre­ spending time in the service, he took the job as water vious to Notre Dame's offer, but had never really con­ Lambert. "Kathy Baker, a freshman, polo coach at Awalt High School in Mountain View, sidered them. probably has the most experience Calif., simply because "the thing I'd done all my life was "I had had solicitations from other schools," says Irish on the team, only because she has athletics." Lambert, "but none I really wanted to accept. I had played with the California Junior While there, Lambert guided his team to four straight promised myself after I left Stanford that if I ever continued from page 12 team. That really shows you how in­ state championships. He continued his coaching career returned to coaching, I would return at a comparable experienced the team is." at DeAnza College in Cupertino, Calif., where he served school." squad, Josie Maternowski and Mary Although some ofthe Irish are fine as both swimming and water polo coach. Asked about his experiences so far here at the Univer­ Jo Hensler. leapers, play at the net appears to be sity, Lambert has nothing but the highest praise. He served as coach of the United States water polo "Josie will start," says Lambert. the team's weakness this year. team at the 1967 Pan American Games, and led the team "This is a great place to work," he says. "The support I "She has been working hard, playing "For us to win," says Lambert, to a gold medal. He also guided the United States Olym­ have received from the students, the administration and very well, and is one of our headiest "we've got to keep the ball in play. the athletic department is something I never had pic water polo team, leading the USA to a fifth-place players. Hensler is also coming along We won't be able to play at the net finish in 1968 and a bronze medal in 1972. before, not even at Stanford. It is a small school, and very nicely after a slow start." with other teams. We don't have the there is a tremendous amount of spirit. I feel very for­ In 1973, he moved on to become water polo coach at Sophomore Mollie Merchant and leaping ability we should have for tunate to be here." Stanford University, and continued his amazing success. freshmen Kathy Baker, Kathleen our size. So we'll have to serve ag­ His teams won two Pac-1 0 titles and took home the And, if he lives up to his advance billing, Notre Dame Morin, and jane Weldon will also be gressively, keep the ball in play, and will feel very fortunate to have him. NCAA championship in 1976. in the running for spots as outside let the other team make the hitter. Merchant will switch over to mistakes. hitter after earning the starting job "The improvement I've seen in as setter in 1983. Baker is an out­ the three weeks we've been practic­ standing prospect who comes out of ing has been very good, though." Art Lambert's Coaching Record Fountain Valley, Calif., after garner­ As for a goal for the upcoming ing many all-star awards. Morin and season, Lambert can not pinpoint Weldon, both 5-11, should help the one. Irish with their height. ''I'm not famaliar, as of yet, with U.S. Olympic water polo coach - 1968, 1972 Although the season has not even the teams that we are playing," he •Gold medal- 1967 Pan American games started, injuries have already hurt explains. "I have no way of knowing the team. Junior Karen Bauters and the caliber of teams around the Mid­ • Fifth place - 1968 Olympic Games sophomore Kathy McKeown both west. Obviously, we'd like to win as • Bronze medal - 1972 Olympic Games figured to be integral parts of this many as we can. But, if we go down, Stanford water polo coach - 1973-78 year's team, but both have suffered we won't go down with a whimper. serious injuries which have ended However, I mainly want to improve • National Champion - 1976 their playing careers. our individual and team skills in or­ Stanford men's volleyball coach- 1974-78 Inexperience is another point der to set a foundation for the future. Stanford women's volleyball coach - 1976-78 which troubles Lambert. He does It will pay off someday." not feel that anyone on the team is The Irish hope that that greatly experienced in volleyball. "someday" will be in the not-so­ "Inexperience is a problem," says distant future. Volleyball: Next major sport?

WANTED: A third money-making sport to go along with volleyball to be a fan favorite in Kalamazoo, Mich., would you? the football and basketball programs. Must be able to draw Yes, Kalamazoo, home of the Mid-American Conference a large amount of local residents as well as students to home Mike Sullivan champs Western Michigan. Kalamazoo, about one hour from games. In order to do this, must be able to compete with the South Bend, where 5,000 people turned out for one match best in the country. Ifyour sport fulfills these requirements, and where an average of more than 1,000 people per game call the Notre Dame athletic department as soon as possible. gathered to watch the Broncos play some of the best volley­ ball east of California. Traditionally, college athletic departments arc split into "Our immediate goal is to get to the level of Western Mic­ two groups: major sports and minor sports. In order for a sport ment also seems to feel that soccer could not serve as a higan," says Lambert, showing a picture of the Broncos to be considered "major," it must fulfill a number of require­ moneymaker over the long run so it hasn't put much money playing in front of a packed house. "They may have the best ments, all of which are interrelated. First, it must be able to into the program. It has put money into women's basketball, team in the Midwest this year." field a team that can compete with the best in the country. but that sport hasn't been able to generate much fan interest at The success of volleyball at WMU shows that volleyball can Second, it must schedule games with the other top teams. this point. be popular in the Midwest and that there is volleyball talent in Third, it must generate enough spectator interest that admis­ However, Art Lambert thinks he knows what sport can be the area. Contrary to the common opinion that all the volley­ sion can be charged to home games. Finally, it must be able to Notre Dame's third major sport - volleyball. Lambert, you see, ball talent is in the West, Lambert feels that the Midwest is full pay its own bills and, hopefully, some of the bills of the is the new volleyball coach. He is the person to whom the of talent. "As far as volleyball, the Midwest is this far away from "minor" sports with the money it earns. future of volleyball at ND is entrusted. If the program doesn't the West," he says, holding his index finger and thumb less In the present world of college athletics, it's becoming in­ take off with Lambert leading it, it will never take off. than one-half inch apart. "There's this Calfornia mystique creasingly important for a school to have a third major sport. "Volleyball is the only sport here besides (football and bas­ about volleyball right now, but the only thing that hurts the Costs for even the most minor of sports are rising all the time. ketball) that can make money," says Lambert almost matter­ Midwest is the caliber of competition. Here we don't quite Some schools, especially those on the West Coast, have had of-factly. "The only other one I can think of - women's have it yet, but it's just around the corner." some luck with third and even fourth major sports, but most gymnastics- they don't have here." schools are struggling and have reached the point where they Lambert's view might seem a little biased, but he may not be Without a doubt, however, Notre Dame is looking toward must drop a program or two. too far from the truth. Volleyball does seem to have a bright the top in volleyball. The athletic department has announced Notre Dame has been fortunate that its football and basket­ future. it will supply the maximum amount of scholarships ( 12) and ball programs have been such big moneymakers. Both teams One indication that volleyball can be big is the support and will be upgrading the schedule every year. The school also is are among the most profitable of their kind in the country. excitement the sport generated in the Olympics. Not only was planning to help improve the volleyball programs around Still, the past few years have seen a decline in the amount of the Long Beach Arena packed for every day of volleyball com­ South Bend (where there is already plenty of talent), possibly money the sports bring in. One bowl game and no NCAA petition, but ABC's coverage also spent a good deal of time using the programs as a feeder system. Tournaments have hurt. Obviously, it would be nice to have a with both the men's and women's teams. By the time the third major sport to act as insurance in case the other two American teams reached the gold-medal games, the popular So the pressure is on Lambert and his program. If volleyball falter. gymnastics competition was long over and volleyball became can't cut it as a profitable sport, there probably isn't another Notre Dame hasn't been so fortunate in finding a third one of the most popular events of the Games. sport at ND that can in the near future. Obviously, it will take major sport that can sustain itself, though. The athletic depart­ This, of course, isn't enough evidence to prove that volley­ some building, but there is so much untapped talent in the ment decided the hockey program was not making money and ball has a bright future. After all, you would expect volleyball Midwest that it might not be too long before ND volleyball is knocked it down to the minor sport level again. The depart- to be popular in Southern California. But you wouldn't expect one of the top programs in the country. ~~~C3l~------M_o_n_d_a.y,_s_e•p-te_m__ be_r_3_._1_9_s_4 ___ P_a_g_e_l_l Bloom County Berke Breathed

CAN THIS AU. De 1T{(f(.Y ~ . Campus 1/ff: (,f(EAT A~fRONOfr'tR /JINARY SIJNS .I COU-/PIN& lATER, H€ WAUOWS CAf«. 5/r:,AN XAN5 111€ Gllli/XI€S-' !Ji.ACK 1(()/,ES I IN 11f6 WUCO.tl€ HefNEN5. TAKIIJ(, /NTH£ QUASARS./ MIU/ONS Of MVNIMNifY OF ll EN~ITY Of 1Hf: VNivt((S£ •• 51i£NT CIVIUltmONS / CIIOCOI.ATE-CHif INFINITY.' COOK/€. •7 p.m.- Speech, Dave Bergland, Presidential Can­ 0 didate for the Libertarian Party, Washington Hall, Sponsored by Sponsored by Student Activities Board, Free.

~~ •7 p.m.- Volleyball, ND Women vs. Purdue, ACC Auxiliary Gym.

•7 p.m.- FUm, "The Great Dictator," Annenberg Auditorium, Monday Night Film Series I. Tank McNamara jeff Hillar & Bill Hinds • 7 p.m.· I 0 p.m. - Acdvides Night, Stepan Center.

•9 p.m. - FUm, "Duck Soup," Annenberg Auditorium, Sponsored by Monday Night Film Se­ ries II. TV Tonight

4 6:00p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 4 22 News The Far Side Gary Larson 46 Jim Bakker 6:30p.m. 16 M"A*S*H 22 Family Feud 7:00p.m. 16 1V Bloopers & Practical Jokes 22 Scarecrow and Mrs. King 46 The700Ciub 8:00p.m. 16 Oh God! Book ll 22 Kate & Allie 46 lester Sumrall Teaching 8:30p.m. 22 Newhart 46 Calvary Temple 9:00p.m. 22 Cagney & Lacey 46 Today With lester Sumrall !O:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 News 46 Ught& Uvely 10:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 U.S. Open 46 Church Growth International ll:OOp.m. 22 The World's Greatest Lover 46 Praise the Lord "Quit complaining and eat itl , . Number one, 11:30p.m. 16 Late Night With David letterman "Darn!" The radio's been chicken soup is goOd for the flu - and number 12:30a.m. 16 Allin The: Family ripped off again." two, it's nobody welc:now."

The Daily Crossword 33 Wells' "The 48 "Bombs War of-" 2 Elevated terrain bursting-" ACROSS 37 "The Man Who 34 More un· 3 Galena is one -Be King" pleasant 49 Ingenuous 1 Corvlne 38 Check 4 Temporal 50 Revolve creature 39 TheWest 5 Bellowing 35 Inflict 51 Festive event 5 First family 41 Cutdown 6 Obscure 37 I or II 52 Olympic games member 42 Marble 7 Part of NATO: 40 Hold up in use site of old 9 Out 43 Formerly, once abbr. 41 Gossip 53 "Jacques- 13 Arab capital 44 Vast expanse 8 Part ola 44 Same as 27D Is Alive ... " 14 Pro- 45 Pontiff's movie title 46 Synthetic Iabrie 57 Single 15 Angry vestment 9 Kind of flu 47 Brackish 58 Ziegleld 16 Hades 47 World·- 10 Weltan· Friday's Solution 18 "La Douce" (momentous) schauung 19 Scott Joplin 51 -Manley 11 Weapon: Fr. opus Hopkins 12 -of the rat 53 Max or Buddy 20 Reporter's 54 Certain vote 13 See 38A source 55 Confederate 17 Vetch 21 Onetime Nan· 56 New Orleans 22 Colored tucket sight event 24 - tlronianae 23 Kitchen 59 lt. resort (old Rome appliance 60 Dill, old style shorthand) 25 Injury 61 "Man-!" 25 Former NYC 26 Ogygian 62 Org. daily 27 Additional 63 Count (on) 27 Cast off 28 Ex·GI 64 Eld 31 Despicable 29 Actress Adams 30 Cultivate 34 Global DOWN 31 Catamaran <£.1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 913/84 36- Khan 32 Taj Mahal site All Rights Reserved 1 Erie or Panama \**********************************: ~ * THE ANSWER IS ~ * The DOME : Dave Bergland : is looking for ~ * I ;f f :PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: dedicated peopl : for the Libertarian Party : vn11 ~ * ~ * to join the ~ * : will be speaking : YOU yearbook staff. ~ ~ * HELP :~ WASHINGTON HALL *: SAVE : Monday, September 3 : BABIES Call Mike at ~ 7:00p.m. ~ 239·7085 or 272·0694 ~ * :**********************************~ Monday, September 3, 1984- page 12 Beuerlein heads up quarterback corps I ByJOE BRUNETTI lein's shoulders, senior Scott Sportswriter Grooms will have the unenviable t task of anchoring the back-up spot. Most college football coaches He must be ready to play at anytime, t might feel a little uneasy starting a which obviously is not an easy posi· sophomore as their quarterback, but tion to hold; however, Hudson feels when the signal caller is Steve Grooms has the confidence and abil­ Beuerlein there is no need to feel ity to play this role. nervous. "We have confidence in Scott," Beuerlein may be only a sopho­ says Hudson. "He can finish the more, but he has more experience game for us. I'm very confident he than many junior and senior quarter­ can do the job." backs around the country. After the Grooms entered the 1983 season Irish suffered early season losses to as the number-two man, but a bro­ Michigan State and Miami in 1983, ken collarbone in the opener against Beuerlein earned the starting bid in Purdue ended his season early. the Colorado game, and guided the Irish to a 27-3 win while connecting Gerry Faust received some on eight of 12 passes for 133 yards. good news this weekend from the doctor's office. Unebacker The Californian also led the Irish Mike Larkin, who sustained a to consecutive wins against South knee injury in last Thursday's The Observer /File Photo Carolina, USC, Navy, and Army. In scrimmage, has been diagnosed Tbe Irish volleyball team, shown here in last athletic department behind them and with a addition, he didn't throw his first in­ by team doctors to have only suf­ year's home opener, opens the 1984 season highly-respected coach at the helm, are hoping to terception until his 77th pass of the fered a partial tear of ligaments in tonight against Purdue at 7 p.m. in the ACC build a program that will be among the best in the season. He also didn't throw an in­ his left knee. It had been feared Arena. Tbe Irish, with the ftnandal support of the country. terception in five of the ten games in that the injury was much more which he played. serious and would require sur­ "I'm very pleased with Steve," of­ gery. Contrary to what was re· fensive coordinator Ron Hudson ported in last Friday's Observer, Beginning of an era? says. "He has thrown very few inter­ the knee will not have to be ceptions, and I expect him to mini­ operated on. Larkin has been mize his mental errors as much as fitted with a cast, which will be ND volleyball, under first-year coach possible." on for at least four weeks. If the Beuerlein didn't prove to be a big­ healing process is normal, the play-type quarterback in 1983, cast will be removed, and Larkin Lambert, begins building toward top throwing only four touchdown will be ready to play in six to The task ahead of Lambert is not sive prep credentials with her from passes, but Hudson hopes that the eight weeks. an easy one, as the schedule this year Chicago. But problems with her ac­ 203-pounder won't try to change is the most difficult Notre Dame has hilles tendon will force her to miss things this year by concentrating on After playing for the Irish in 1980 With a new head coach and many ever faced. The Irish at this point do the home opener tonight against the big play. and 1981 , he transferred to Miami of "I don't want Steve to try and •a.~•:m.cu young players, the Notre not appear to have the talent to be Purdue. So Lambert has tabbed Ohio for a semester before returning Dame volleyball team kicks off the successful competing against the junior Mary McLaughlin, previously make the big play," Hudson says. "I to Notre Dame in 1982. Due to the 1984 season tonight with high top teams in the country, so Lam­ a hitter, to start as setter·against the just want him to take what the transfer to Miami he was forcd to sit for a successful year. bert's primary job will be to lay the Boilermakers. defense gives him; then the big play out the 1982 season and served as a poor season in 1983, in groundwork for the future. "Mary has never played setter will come naturally." the Irish prep team quarterback. the Irish finished with an 11· "This was a Division III program before," says Lambert, "but she has Grooms is a smart player who is record, the Notre Dame athletic for quite awhile, and only last year good hands. She has a lot of savvy Besides having the experience of good at reading defenses and knows decided to make a moved to Division I," says Lambert. and a good head on her shoulders." an upperclassmen, the Servite High how to execute the fundementals. commitment to volleyball. "The girls are all playing better and The rest of the squad will be con­ graduate also possesses the leader­ "Scott has some of the best fun­ "We've talked to volleyball are giving 110 percent. But if we sidered either middle hitters or ship abilities usually found in juniors dementals I've seen," says Hudson. people all around the country, and wish to be a national contender, outside hitters. or seniors. "He has also worked on his arm we're now prepared to do the kind we'll have to get more talent." Three players- Tracy Bennington, "The team believes in Steve," says strength. He is throwing the ball of things that will enable us to com­ Nevertheless, the talent that is Karen Sapp, and Gretchen Kraus - Hudson. "He's a competitor, and he harder, which is going to make him a with the top teams in the present should provide for a suc­ will contend for playing time at doesn't like to lose. That attitude better player." lr.rmnu-v" said Notre Dame Athletic cessful first year under Lambert. middle hitter. Bennington, a junior, breeds to the rest of the team. He's a While the first two quarterback Gene Corrigan last spring Lambert's first job was to find a will aid the team greatly at the net very important team leader." spots appear to be locked up, the the department decided to setter for his 5-1 offense, which in­ with her excellent leaping ability. Beuerlein's greatest asset seems number-three spot still is up for its move. volves one person setting for the Sapp comes off a good freshman to be his excellent field vision. He grabs. Three scholarship freshmen The most important change in the other five. As the one player on the year, and also should threaten at the has a knack for hitting his second are vying for the second back-up has been the hiring of floor who handles the ball every net with her jumping ability and and third receivers, and he has good role. High school All-American Art Lambert play, a good setter is crucial in plans strength. Freshman Kraus will look accuracy. Terry Andrysiak, Terry Byrne, and the drive for success on the for a successful team. for playing time after an impressive "Steve has great field vision," Hud­ Duke St. Pierre all have the difficult ln:ati•onal level. He comes to Notre "Setters make hitters," explains career at Central Catholic High son proclaims. "He really wants to task of trying to learn the Irish of­ after a five-year absence from Lambert. "If you have a great setter, School in Maumee, Ohio. learn. He is a committed student of fense. •u,,..,.,.. coaching. Starting in 1973, you have a great team. If you have an Lambert will have six players to the game." "They're struggling," Hudson enjoyed five very success- average setter, you get an average- choose from at outside hitter, in­ While the majority of the passing says, "but they are picking it up years at Stanford University, to-poor team." cluding the two seniors on the duties are going to fall on Beuer- slowly." he coached water polo, men's Freshman Jill Suglich earned the ""·"---·•·-" and women's volleyball. job in practice after bringing impres· see IRISH, page 10 Season opener tonight Tough Boilermakers visit Irish players from that squad, however, time in her career. It will and the Boilermakers should chal­ McLaughlin's duty to run the Irish lenge for the national title once offense. Because the The Notre Dame volleyball team, again. are tall and can jump well, she under the direction of first-year If a team's setter is the most im­ going to have to keep them off bal­ Art Lambert, opens its 1984 portant player on the court, then ance. tonight at 7 p.m. in the ACC Purdue should be in excellent shape Senior Josie Maternowski will join The young and inexperi- as its veteran setter Annette Bauer McLaughlin in the starting lineup, Irish, who are struggling to returns for her fourth year as a but, beyond that, the other positions a firm foothold in Division I, starter. Three other players who are still up in the air. right into the fire in the opener started last year return also. Juniors Lambert realizes that his squad is play host to powerful Kim Corwin and Marianne Smith, not as talented as Purdue's but he and senior Kate Crandell should will make sure that the Irish put "P.•rnln .. has one of the two best make things tough on the Irish. pressure on the visitors. teams in the Midwest," Lambert's squad is going to have "We have to serve aggressively Lambert. "I know they'll be to figure out a way to throw the and make them make mistakes," he tough on us because they smoked us talented Boilermakers off track. His says. "If we go down, we'll go down last year ( 15-0, 15-1, 15-2)." squad is badly outmatched at the net aggressively." The Boilermakers, who finished and will have to use its speed to Tonight's game is the first of two The O~rvcr /P~tc Lache~ in the nation two years ago, did compensate for lack of height. games over the next two days for High school All-American Terry Andrysiak hopes to get some not fare quite as well last year but Bearing the brunt of the burden Irish. Tomorrow night they playing time this year at quarterback for the Irish, but there are two still wound up in the top twenty. will be junior Mary McLaughlin, tain IU-PU Indianapolis at 7 p.m. others ahead of him on Gerry Faust's depth chart. Steve Beuerlein Carol Dewey lost only two who will start as setter for the first the Arena. and Scott Grooms appear to have the top two spots locked up, asJoe Brunetti points out in his story about the quarterbacks above.