<<

------~~~------

Downtown page7

VOL XIX, NO. 1.-\ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I 2, 1984 Graduate, 2 students implicated in Rockne theft Purdue student, sophomores deny involvement in prank

By BOB VONDERHEIDE were Involved in the plan to steal the Edttor-tn-Cbtef bust, and have helped in hiding the bust since last May. Peter E. Sobol, a graduate student The friend, who asked not to be at Purdue University and a 1984 identified, said the abductors en­ graduate of Notre Dame, stole the tered the Rockne Memorial at night bust of from the through underground steam tun­ Rockne Memorial last May, accor­ nels. The bust was removed from its ding to Robert). Weber, Jr., a Notre pedestal and transported through Dame classmate of Sobol. the tunnds. "Pete told me so," Weber said last Last night, Notre Dame security night by telephone from Winter­ officer Anne Schellinger said that if park, Fla. "But I don't really know students are apprehended for the who ma'>terminded it." theft of the bust, they probably Richard T. Stanage, a 1984 Notre would be referred to John Goldrick, Dame graduate who lives in associate vice president for Frankewing, Tenn., said Monday that residence life. in addition to Sobol, Paul R. Wilkins Any decision to issue formal and Christina M. Bird, both sop­ charges against students is made by homores at Notre Dame, were also Notre Dame Security Director involved in the theft of the bust. Glenn Terry, Schellinger said. statue of Father Sorin (left) in the lobby of 'Rockne junior," a smaller-scale version of the In a telephone conversation last Monday, Assistant Director of Se­ Sorin Hall bas been the vic: tim of several pranks bust whose whereabouts are still unknown, night, Sobol said he took no part in curity Rex Rakow said the depart­ during the last 30 years. It is now filled with con­ stands as a replacement statue on the pedestal in the theft. "No. I deny it," he said. ment had received a lead on the crete lbrougb to the pedestal so that future kid­ the lobby of the Knute Rockne Memorial build­ "I've heard rumors about it just like case, which was forwarded to the nappirlgs are unlikely. ing. everybody else." Los Angeles Police Department. He Wilkins and Bird also denied any would not be more specific. involvement in the theft. "Of course Notre Dame security reported the Storm breaks open hull of sunken it isn't true," Bird said. theft May 3, 1984. Wilkins said he had seen the bust On May 18, a single color photo of once at a party for graduating the bust accompanied a ransom note physics students last May on the that was delivered anonymously to ship containing radioactive cargo shores of Lake Michigan. Sobol, The Observer. Weber and Stanage graduated with The note said the bust would not As..

The Notre Dame 500

Sophomore jeff Stump tries his band at ml(y course raci11g in a course setup yes­ lc't'day at the ACC by IJrJdge. The race u>as a promotional event and all interested sill­ dents are im,iled to take a turn. The wimu.,. ui/1 get a trip to Daytmw Reach, Fla., during spring break. The course will be open today from /0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stump made /be course in 23.159

seconds. The Obo

The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1984 - page 2 In Brief The press as a source of political decision-making

The three Notre Dame ROTC programs today Everyday, newspapers provide a variety of services announced the recipients of three and two-year scholarships. Sop­ for their readers. Information, entertainment and Dan McCullough homores receiving three-year scholarships are Scott Cassidy, Mark opinion are only a few of the things newspapers bring Jensen, Arturo Pico, Michael Rensch, Christopher Ryan and Lance into our homes and offices daily. They can also pass the News Editor Williams. Two-year scholarship recipients are juniors Stephen Blaha, time during lunch. Cynthia Blong, Laura McKnight, Anne· Marie Quinlan and David But this year newspapers can play an especially cru­ Inside Wednesd Wood. These scholarships are worth approximately $8,500 per year. cial role for their readers. With Walter Mondale and - The Obseroer both running around the nation trying to get elected president, the front page allows the Most every student, faculty and staff member at Notre reader to follow the politicians on the campaign trail Dame is past the voting age of eighteen. The intellectual Roast beef that went unrefrigerated for almost ten hours while the opinion page gives the reader insight into the level of thought here is much higher than other places on a warm day was responsible for a salmonella poisoning epidemic rhetoric that gets thrown around. in the country, so it follows that members of the Notre that killed 26 patients in a northern England psychiatric hospital, a Without the daily newspaper, it would be very diffi­ Dame community would not submit to such unintellec· r medical expert said Monday. Geoffrey Ireland, district medical offi­ cult for the public to gaitl even the most basic under­ tual political decision-making processes. But it ain't r cer of the Wakefield Health Authority, said an investigation would standing of the Issues. Even someone so caught up in necessarily so. r have to be held to find out why the beef was taken out of cold the busy world that he or she must resort to depending Some people who claim to be the most ardent liberals storage. Since the outbreak more than two weeks ago, 26 elderly on television or radio to substitute for the paper is being are actually the most narrow-minded. And many con· ~ patients at the 900-bed Stanley Royd Hospital have died. At the cheated of the time and detail that is so important in servatives wouldn't listen to a word Jesse Jackson or Tip r height of the epidemic, 346 patients and at least 40 staff members devising political decisions. O'Neill said if you paid them. r underwent treatment. -AP The limits of television It is so important to listen r r and radio forbid the insight to and consider what available in a newspaper. everybody has to say · from ~ Hurricane Diana, whirling 135 mph winds around its The nightly network news the far left to the reactionary eye, slammed into North Carolina's southeastern coast yesterday programs can only provide right. No matter what a per­ night, with torrential rain and tree-bending wind that threatened to their viewers a few minutes son thinks he or she push tides up to 12 feet above normal. Thousands of people fled to on each candidate or issue. believes, it could only bene­ higher ground. At 8 p.m., winds were clocked at 100 mph at Yaupon And radio news shows suffer fit him or her to listen to al­ Beach on Oak Island near Cape Fear. At nightfall the eye of the first the same drawback. Even ternative positions. The best Atlantic hurricane of the season was just off the coast, about 30 miles paid political announce­ liberals are open to any and south-southeast of downtown Wilmington. The hurricane's storm ments aren't very lengthy all opinion. And the most surge of high water was expected to coincide with a full moon high and In recent years they worthy conservatives don't tide. "Hurricane Diana is now a dangerous hurricane," the National have given up substance for flaunt their hawkishness. Weather Service said. "Further strengthening is likely." -AP. glitter or mud-slinging. The Rather, they hear everybody Gary Hart/Walter Mondale A v~IIAable and digest everything in the primary ads as well as the formation of their own A 13-year-old Los Angeles girl has been charged with $400,000 Reagan/Bush film ReSource choice. murder in the death of a man who was shot and then cut into pieces shown at the Republican and dumped in a trash bin, authorities said. The girl, whose name was convention are two of the The main thing is not to not released because of her age, was arraigned Friday on one count more obvious examples. be a Republican or Demo­ of murder and one count of accessory to murder, District Attorney Worse than this is the per- crat, but to be a listener and Spokesman AI Albergate said Monday. He said she remained in cus­ son who doesn't make any time at all to find out what is a chooser. And the place to get such input - the place tody, and an adjudication hearing- the juvenile court equivalent of a going on around the city, country or nation. Students where you will find both extremes, as well as the trial- was set for Oct. 15. Police also charged Marta Palacio, 27, of can often find themselves in this situation. But it is a middle ground, presented in an intelligent context - is Boyle Heights, with aiding in the murder, Albergate said. Ms. Palacio crime to exist in a world and not know what is happen· in the stories and opinions ofthe newspaper. pleaded innocent and was being held in lieu of $50,000 bail, Al­ ing within it. The newspaper is one of the few forums where such bergate said. -AP While some papers are better than others at provid­ an exchange of thought can take place in popular cul­ ing an objective news section and a thoughtful opinion ture. But before a voter walks into the booth and shuts page, it is important for the American voter to utilize that curtain, he will have taken the best advantage of his their local press, both on the front and inside pages, to right if he takes a careful look at what he is doing. And guide or at least expand his or her political thought. the newspaper offers him that scrutiny. Unfortunately, this is not always the case. In fact, the majority of voters defer from incorporating the inter­ I Of Interest pretations of others in forming their own opinion. Many lbe views expressed in the Inside column people use other input, such as voting for the man who are the views of the author, and do not agrees with them on one issue - or even which can­ necessarily reflect the views of the editorial didate is more charismatic. board or staff. It is a pity that people can decide who will mold their Wayne Newton, the popular Las Vegas entertainer, will future on the basis of who kisses babies better. But it is a not lecture in Father George Wiskirchen's Introduction to Jazz class fact of contemporary political life. today. said Joe Sassano, program manager for the ACC. A conflict in the singer's schedule prevents him from arriving in South Bend in time for the class. Newton will still perform tonight at the ACC. ·The ··························································· Observer Faatbtortheeeu® u THE GAME .. ,3 vers1ons are offered 1n I game. College. NFL and USFL. You and your lnends will have hours of lun coaching your favorite learns aga1nst each olher: II oHens1ve and 6 delens1ve A memorial Mass for Kevin Emery, a plays are included. You will agree thai 1n every respect this is the most realisl1c game you have ever Notre Dame student and Flanner resident who was killed in an auto· played Individual player ar.d team slats are tabu· mobile accident on Sept. 12, 1982, will be held tonight at 10:30 in laled by lhe computer, so all you have to worry about is beating your opponent r the Flanner Hall chapel. -The Observer THE TEAMS ... This game contains the mosl ~haust>ve hst of teams you w111 lind in a football F game anywhere. Each learns ball handlers are raled to perlorm realisiiCally JUSt as they did 1n real lile.lncluded are 121 current College and Pro Teams (1nclud1ng lhe 181984 USFL Teams). Also available are 145 college and 48 NFL Teams olthe past Game runs on 48K Apple II'. lie. lie or II plus (1 Disk) DOS. ver 3.3 3 in I loolbal! game including 75 "83 College Teams. 28 "83 NFL Teams. 18 ·s4 USFL Teams ~ Weather 24.99 Addil1onal Teams on separale diskette 145 ("59- "82) College Teams ol past, 48 ("50- "82) NFL Teams 10.00 Cash Check Money Order LANCE HAFFNER GAMES P. 0. Box 100594 today with the high in Nashville. Tennessee 37210 Mostly sunny and warm : the lower 80s. Fair and warmer tonight with ...... the low in the mid 60s. Very warm tomorrow with the high in the mid to upper 80s. Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of thunder- showers. -AP DIU II

The Observer- Today's issue was produced by: DR IIIII

The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is Design Editor ...... Guillermo Suarez published Monday through Friday and Layout Staff...... Andy Saal lSI on home football Saturdays, except Typesetters ...... Vic Sciulli during exam and vacation periods. The Tracy Bringardner Observer is published by the students of News Editor ...... Mary Healy the and Saint Copy Editor ...... John Heasly Cl Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Sports Copy Editor...... Theron Roberts purchased for 130 per year ( S20 per se­ Features Copy Editor .. Margaret McCabe mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Features Layout ...... Margaret McCabe OFFENSE Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor ...... Earl Baker The Observer is a member of The Ad Design ...... AnnaMarie Furleigh Assodated Press. All reproduction John O'Connor rights are reserved. Pbotograpber ...... Mary Flynn It's no accident The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1984- page 3 Club planning alcohol alternatives

By CAROL CAMP joke, but then we saw the potential Nov. 16 and 17. Sent or Staff Reporter for it and began coming up with Other tentative plans Include: a Ideas." campus-wide talent show, a Ever since the new alcohol policy The group's objective, according Cubs trip, a T-shlrt sale at the Miami was enacted, you haven't had any to Buckingham, Is "to work around game, an lnterhall "Wacky Olym­ fun, right? There's no social life on the alcohol policy. We feel that pics" competition, and a dance In campus, you say? If the officers of the people are creative enough to come which dorms would be divided into newly created Social Alternatives up with new Ideas, and we want to three groups of eight, each featuring Club have their way, students will be able to try out the dltferent Ideas a dltferent type of music. , soon have nothing but the North that people have." · Dining Hall walls to complain about. In order to plan successful Last April, Lee Broussard, Vince Since this semester, the group has campus events, the officers of the So­ Pryor, Kevin Miller, Phil Buckin­ been planning a variety of campus cial Alternatives Club need student gham, Mike Muscara, and Cheryl events. So far, two dances are sched­ input. The club's first general Miller decided to form a group uled for Haggar Center (SMC), Sept. meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 18 at which would plan innovative non­ 29 and Dec. I. Also, the classic cult 7 p.m. In the Uttle Theatre in alcoholic campus events. Miller ad­ flick, Rocky Horror Picture Show, LaFortune. All Interested students mits the idea originally began as "a will be shown at on are encouraged to attend. Jury investigates labor secretary

Associated Press pany or Its officers. Donovan had ties to organized The suit contends the Investiga­ crime when he was at Schiavone NEW YORK · A state grand jury is tion was an unfair attempt to harass found "insufficient credible completing an Investigation of alle­ Schiavone and Donovan. U.S. Dls­ evidence" of any wrongdoing. gations that U.S. labor Secretary trictjudge Leonard Sand promised a Donovan's attorney, William Bit· Raymond Donovan's former con­ ruling on the request yesterday. tman confirmed he met with struction company falsifled records Donovan was executive vice pres­ prosecutors. "The only thing I can In a federally funded subway proj­ ident of Schiavone before joining say Is that I have not been advised ect, it was disclosed Monday. the Reagan administration. Two in­ that Secretary Donovan is a target of A lawyer for Schiavone Construc­ vestigations by a special prosecutor, the grand jury Investigation," he tion Co. said Donovan has been Leon Silverman, into allegations said. Invited to testify before the grand jury In the New York City borough One of the photos delivered Mon­ of the Bronx. A prosecutor said the day was apparently taken after the panel Is focusing on allegations of Rockne Purdue-Notre Dame football game 'lltc Obsci'Ycr/Mary flynn grand larceny, perjury, falsiflcation continued from page 1. Saturday In Indianapolis. The photo Birthday splash of business documents and tamper­ depicts the bust with an ax, and a Ing with public records. the back of the photo serve as identi­ sticker attached in the shape of a The Investigation was disclosed in fication, he said. The photos were voice balloon which reads, "Where's a suit filed by the Secaucus, NJ.­ Freshman Cectlta Mast gets a birthday present she didn't ask for taken with a Kodak disk camera, the Gerry?!" based firm, which Is asldng for a U.S. manager said. A person speaking by phone from in a traditional Notre Dame·style "laking." In an affectionate District Court order barring Bronx gesture, Her friends threw her into St. Mary's Lake Monday. The store, however, does not the South Bend home of Sobol's mot· District Attorney Mario Merola from keep records of Its customers' her said last night that Sobol was In seeking an Indictment of the com- names. town Saturday and Sunday. Last May, Stanage told The QOOOOQOQOCQOOC)Qc;.ooooQQ~~ Observer in an unpublished com­ IDbt 1Kniglyts nf tltt Cltastlt ment that he had heard the bust ' ' Men's Hair Styling at Its finest General Mills, Inc. would "reappear" after the Purdue game. -presents- Interviewed last night In a physics lab on the fourth floor of Nieuwland • s " An Unexpected World of Science Hall, Wilkins said Sobol m~·;~~;;~UTS Opportunities in Finance" "may have" stolen the bust. When asked why he had a stack of yester­ day's Observers on the desk, Wilkins said he Is keeping them for a Thursday September 13, 1984 "scrapbook" for the physics depart­ 272-0312 Welcome Back Morris Inn - Notre Dame Room ment. 277-1619 Students 7-9 '\of 'i .\ .\ l'crr;u:e l.:.~ne p.m. ( St H.d .2 .\) Senior• and Junior• Welcome .. .\no~~ rrom Marun·s Hair must be Shampooed day of cut. Praented By: _., Steve Waller ControUer, Procurement Dlvl1lon We are only minutes from campus Reception following Pretentatlon ~ .§mw §JP(\J) rt&, *********************************** UJrulimntt~tdlg ll®.cc : *A1TENTION SENIORS* ~ Skydiving Instruction and PROFESSIONAL .., .., Paraplane Flight Instruction : ND-SMC Senior Trip Final Payments : llt·IH-31H ...... llf.la6-1663 Ho•• ic for those who paid their deposits ic BUSINESS MANAGERS : and : : those who still wish to get one of the : U. S. Navy Supply Corps has openings In training Jew llmlted seots left ~ programs offering early managerial and technical t responsibilities. Qualified applicants will receive 10 ~ are due!! ; months paid training program leading to Immediate .., WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY: tc managerial positions In one of the following areas: TYPING : All Senior• : Systems Inventory management .., ~ * .., ~ * Acquisition Contracting .., .., * Computer Systems * Financial Management : COLLECTION TIMES: : Term Papers : SMC: 4:30 • 6:30 Dining HaD : *Resumes Starting salary $17,000 with benefits-rapid advance· ment. ~ (Leman• side) M·F : ,.Letters Qualifications: BA/BS degree or be within 12 months t"' NO: 11:15 • 1 and 5 • 7 f.., *Manuscripts of graduation from college, B average preferred. U.S. :; LaFortune M·F : •Word Processing citizenship a must. Age limit 29. Call Navy Toll Free .., .., 1·800-382·9782 i AMOUNTS DUE: : "' Paid Deposits: $190" .., 00 CaD Chris At: i w I o Depoelte: $290 : Navy repre•entatlve on caaapu• Oct. 10 &: 11 .., .., at the Placement Office ic ALL PAYMENTS ARE DUE BY SEPTEMBER 14th ic 234-8997 : OR SEATS WILL BE LOST : ~*********************************~ r----~ Observer Wednesday, September :-.-1-984- page 4 ~ ------~- Mondale and Reagan trade tax attacks on campaign trail

Associated Press Andrei Gromyko later this month, tions but favors giving women the ranged the second negotiating ses­ lion in 1989 to S86 billion. but Mondale countered that it was right to· choose, and has drawn sion in as many days on the subject "What specifically has he pro­ WASHINGTON President "pretty pathetic" for the president criticism from her archbishop over of debates. Officials in both camps posed other than some additional Reagan denounced Walter to wait until his re-election cam­ the issue. have said agreement seems near on a spending and his tax cuts, and hack­ Mondale's deficit-reduction pro­ paign for his first session with a Vice Preside~tt George Bush, cam­ plan for perhaps two Reagan­ ing away at the defense budget," gram yesterday as little more than a senior Soviet official. paigning in Charleston, S.C., said he Mondale debates, with one con­ Reagan said. He apparently meant to "tax increase plan," but Mondale While Reagan and his Democratic personally favors permitting rape frontation between Bush and say tax increases instead of tax cuts, renewed his challenge to the presi­ challenger clashed over the budget victims to undergo abortions, Ferraro. since Mondale's plan calls for S85 dent to come up with a blueprint of and U.S.-Soviet relations, their run­ despite Reagan's support for a con­ billion in higher taxes, as well as S2 5 his own to reduce the red ink. rting mates talked of abortion. stitutional amendment to ban all In a 12-minute appearance before billion in cuts from Reagan's defense Budget deficits have soared to "I will be judged by my maker," such operations. reporters at the White House, budget and other reductions. Most record levels in Reagan's term in of­ said Democratic vice presidential All four candidates campaigned · Reagan dismissed Mondale's new of the tax increases would be felt by fice, and the red ink is estimated to candidate Geraldine Ferraro, a Cath­ even though the president never left budget plan, which would trim upper-income wage earners and reach S1 72 billion for the current olic who personally. opposes abor- the White House - as their aides ar- deficits from a projected S263 bil- corporations. fiscal year. The president said the - ~------deficits would be $40 billion to S50 General Meeting billion lower if Congress has ap­ ND-SMC Council for the Retarded proved all the spending cuts he re­ quested. Notre Dame Student Lobby Reagan also announced he would (LOGAN CENTER) meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Get involved with this opportunity to represent Organizational Meeting the student voice and to participate in Program 8 p.m. Thursday (9/13) at the Student Government. to increase Center for Social Concerns Where: LaFortune, Chautaqua New Volunteers Welcome When: Wednesday, September 12, at 9:00p.m. rectors' dorm ------~ interaction By CAROL CAMP BLAST THE BLAHS THIS SEMESTER Help us Make Music Sentor StaffReporter DC at District 2 Student Senator Pat Sacred Heart Parish Browne announced the creation of Singers, instrumentalists, won't you volunteer an "Improved Student-Rector Rela­ At MICOMIX & ARCADE we hove o full line of tions Program" at last night's Hall new and bock issue comics along with a for Presidents Council meeting. full range of other collector items. 9:30a.m.- traditional SATB choir The program's purpose, accor­ ding to Browne, is to provide hall 10:45 a.m.- contemporary combo- vocalists rectors and presidents with the op­ ALL ND STUDENTS RECEIVE guitars, flute, etc. portunity to reevaluate the rector's A 1 DISCOUNT THIS MONTH involvement in their dorm's social O% life. Because of the new alcohol policy, Browne feels hall presidents MICOMIX STORE should make an increased effort "to 1346 E. Mishawaka integrate their rectors further into 234-1038 hall social life." Rectors will be asked to fill out a questionnaire evaluating their in­ volvement in their dorm's social life. Next hall council members will dis­ cuss their rector's role and, working University of Notre Dame in cooperation with the rector, at­ tempt any necessary improvement in student-rector interaction. Foreign Study Browne said this discussion will be "a good opportunity to challenge the rector's opinions on how to im­ Programs ·~~r.-~~ ~ prove hall social life." :.k"·.l'!~_ .. In other business, Student Activi­ . ties Director Joni Neal clarified the .. •J'· i:P'-~~·· 1..!-.~- Office of Student Activities' conces­ Tia~in, china sion stand policy. Neal explained that due to restrictions established by the Athletic Department, only 15 concession stands can be awarded NOTRE DAME to dorms, clubs, and organizations on home football weekends. No FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAM more than three of these concession TO stands are permitted to sell non-food items. PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHIN A Neal assured HPC members that the lottery for the 1985-86 season, Summer 1985 Program which is tentatively scheduled for the second week of April, will be well-publicized in order to avoid confusion. Also, World Hunger Coalition rep­ resentative Carol Fredrick asked hall Undergrads & Grads presidents to encourage people to wuo: sign up for Wednesday lunch fast. Fredrick explained that the dining WHAT: Information Meeting halls will give the WHC one dollar for every student who gives up his WHEN: Sept. 6, 6:30p.m. Wednesday lunch. The money col­ lected helps finance eight missions WHERE: Admin. Bldg.., ROOM 422 in India, Africa, and Bangladesh.

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 ...... Anne Culligan 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 The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1984 - page 5 Soviet official replaced following heart attack

Associated Press Spokesmen for the Soviet Fort'ign 1 Ministry in Moscow could not be 1 FRANKFURT, West Germany - A reached by telephone yesterday for 1 research institute said yesterday that comment on the institute report. 1 Marshal Nikolai V. Ogarkov suffered In cases when Soviet officials arc 1 a heart attack before being replaced replaced because they arc ailing, an , as the Soviet Union's No. 2 defense official announcement generally official. gives that as the reason for the There has been no official Soviet change in leadership. 1 explanation why the 66-year-old So­ On Monday, in an interview with ~ viet chief of the general staff and first NBC, the 61-year-old Akhromeyev depury defense minister was said Ogarkov would continue to relieved of his duties. He had been "carry out responsible tasks in the considered a possible successor to military defense of the Soviet 75-year-old Soviet Defense Minister Union." He did not elaborate on Dmitri F. Ustinov. Ogarkov's duties. The Frankfurt Institute for Soviet One institute spokesman, who Studies said in a one-paragraph news spoke on condition he not be identi­ release that Ogarkov "suffered a fied, said information about heart attack and was taken to the Ogarkov's reported heart attack was Burdenko Military Hospital in Mos­ given to the institute's director, cow on the 3-4 September." Nicolae Nor-Mesek, by a reliable The institute statement and source with access to such informa­ spokesmen for the institute said they tion. APPhoto did not draw any connection be­ Nor-Mesek was not available for Crash survivor tween Ogarkov's reported illness comment. His staff initially said he and his replacement by Marshal Ser­ was at lunch. Later, the Institute tele­ Keith Hagedorn, 24, of Victoria, escaped with only mp.b. during a race Sunday on the Fraser River at Mis­ gei N. Akhromeyev. phone operator said he had left for bruises after be was burled out of his 5.5 meter drag sion, eastofVancouver. The official Soviet news agency the day. boat when it flipped backward wtle traveling at 96 Tass announced Sept. 6 that The independent Frankfurt in­ Ogarkov was relieved of his duties in stitute coUects, translates and dis­ connection with a new appoint­ seminates information about the ment. Tass did not specify Ogarkov's Soviet Union under private contract new duties nor say why he was from the West German government Do you know replaced by Akhromeyev. and others. someone who is dying lobe thin? Nearly one-third of the worlds population goes hungry because of poverty. And nearly 200/o of the young female population in the United States also starves- hut by choice. Because they're dying to be thin. Anorexia Nervosa. Bulimia. Two serious eating disorders. Illnesses NICK & KENNY'S that can affect people of all ages ... and are most common among formerly Nickles young women. Symptoms- although not all victims display all of them- can include abnormal weight loss. Refusal to eat, except for tiny por­ Try our Famous tions. Binging. Vomiting. Abuse of laxatives. Denial of hunger. "Nickie Burger" Excessive exercise. Depression. Preoccupation with food. Absent or irregular menstruation. and And the effects can be life-long or even fatal. Now there is HOPE -Healthy Options for Problem Eaters. A Homemade Onion Rings! therapeutic program developed by Memorial Hospital of South Pitchers 82 50 12:00-4:00 Bend. HOPE is designed to help those with eating disorders return to a normal, healthy lifestyle, because Anorexia and Bulimia can ****-*******************************~* -·. lt- be cured. But early detection is vital. :* The CoUege of Science :* If you know someone who is a victim of an eating disorder, you can help. Register by September 14 for HOPEs next 10-week session * * which begins September 18. Call284-7308 for further information. ** is seeking a Student * Because HOPE can help. : Representative to the : : Academic Council. : * Interested students * : should submit a short : : letter of application ~ : to the Dean's office, 229 Nieuwland, by : HOPE * Friday,Sept.14. OpentoaiiCollegeof * Healthy Options for Problem Eaters : Science students. For more info contact : An affil1ate of Memonal Hosp1tal of South Bend rn : Dean's office. : :**********************************~ '.''' • o I I\ I • • • • • • • • t • •

The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1984 - page 6 Pope calls Canadians away from modern 'spiritual desert'

Associated Press It was the biggest crowd ever as­ tion or abortion. three million people jammed the growing secularism of recent sembled in this French-Canadian One Montreal group scheduled a sidewalks on a gray and drizzly day decades. MONTREAL · Pope John Paul II, city. march late yesterday to demonstrate to cheer the pontiff pass in his paCish priest for a day to this bustling The pope, whose visit has stirred opposition to the pope's conserva­ bubble-domed popemobile. Catho­ On his first stop of the day, the northern metropolis, beckoned protests among feminists here, also tive stands on such issues. lic schoolchildren, given the day off, pope told the Quebec clergy he was Canadians yesterday to leave the took note of the expanding role of Materialism and women were waved papal flags. aware oftheir problems. "spirirual desert" of the modern women in the liberal Canadian central themes on the third day of Enthusiasm for the papal visit world and rediscover God. church. John Paul's 12-day Canadian tour. masked serious problems within "You have been witnessing ... a "Nothing can fill the emptiness of But he said nothing to alter his His evening schedule included a Quebec province's once-powerful more materialistic, more selfish atti· his absence!" the pontiff, wagging a staunch defense of traditional rally with Roman Catholic youth at church. Today two-thirds of tude to life," he said at a meeting finger, preached to more than church positions against women Montreal's Olympi~ Stadium. Quebec's Catholics do not practice with 3,000 priests and seminarians 300,000 people in centralJarry Park. priests, divorce, artificial contracep- Tens of thousands of Montreal's their religion, evidence of the at St. Joseph's Oratory.

, r r Inonehout; r r r r you can tty to break"Tmy" 1etwilligerS '~ ,'r .,~ record* of eating six extra large pizzas .,,. ,... with anchovies r r r r or learn , r how to slice your d time in hal£ r r r r r r r

,..~ ,.. ,...r r r r r r ,.r r r r­ r And thafs no fish_ story. As you'll discover by coming to one of our free One r Hour Seminars. Where you'll also discover how to enjoy more free time in college. For whatever you want to do. Eating pizzas. Attending rock concerts. Partying. Or engaged in trivial pursuit r~ At our free seminar, we'll also show you how you can triple your reading r effectiveness, raise your grade point average, and end your cramming forever. Bring a friend and join us at our seminar. Ifs only an hour. Ifs free. And ifs [ a smart move on your part No matter how you slice it r *Unofficial record reported in 1983 by a fellow fraternity brother who then Oed the "Atsamaboy" Pizza Palace in Los Angeles in total disgust. Restaurant is no longer in operation.

FreeSeminarSchedule LOCATION:CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION (DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM MORRIS INN ON NOTRE DAME AVE.) ~ROOM 200 WEDNESDAY 9/12 2pm, 4pm, & 6pm EvelynWoocf ,. College Programs THURSDAY 9/13 1pm, 3pm, & 5pm 'I Choose the day and time most convenient for you. Reservations not necessary. For more information calll (800) 447-READ. j Showcase Wednesday, September 12, 1984 - page 7 A stroll through downtown South Bend

menu. They carry Haagen Dazs ice wander past the Griffon Bookstore, the semester. by Cat Francis cream and "natural" soda pops which carries science fiction and In the course of your excursion, features columnist bearing names like Corr's Ginseng fantasy, as well as an extensive line you will have noticed an immense Rush or Mandarin Lime Soda. of wargames. Above the store is a glass building, across from the Another block south is Inwood's. set of rooms which are used for French Market. This is the Marriot Inwood's is a giant gold mit;~e of playing wargames on Thursday and Hotel. Southeast of it is the South owntown South What is B~nd. tacky things. Enter at your own risk. Friday evenings and Saturday after· Bend Century Center. it? How does one get there? D Return north. and one block past noons. In the basement are walls The Century Center is worth Does it have chocolate chip Osco's is Fannie May Candy and the lined with used books in a number paying a visit. It holds the cookies? French Market, which specializes in of categories. Museum, which details First things first. To get to down· croissants. Another block takes you One block further east is Stoner's a large portion of South Bend his· town South Bend, the thrill-seeking to the Morris Civic Auditorium, and Costume Store. The display win· tory and an Art Gallery. 'Ibe view of student needs to either find a friend the fountain and statue. South Bend dows are rowed with masks ranging the St. joseph River is wonderful, with a ear or take tht· bus. Confus· opinion is divided on the worth of from E.T. to Ronald Reagan. Besides and from the pier, you can see the ingly enough, the bus this student this statue, which depicts either a the masks, costumes and stage way to get across the river and to should take is not dearly marked woman or a musical instrument, make-up, Stoner's carries enough the East Race, which is equally "Downtown South Bend." Instead, depending on how you look at it. practical jokes to drive your worthy of a visit. it bears the words "Scottsdale Mall." Turn left on LaSalle and you'll roommate up the wall for the rest of Throw all rational thought procedures out the nearest window and board this bus. The bus ride should take I 0 to I 5 at urban renewal. On your right IS minutes. If you remain aboard the Robertson's. Beyond Robertson's is bus over an hour, something is a jeweler's, a candy store, and the dcfinitdy wrong and there is a Dainty Maid Bake Shop. The Dainty more than small chance that you. Maid Bake Shop has enough pastries are lost. In such eases, ask the bus and sweet gooey things to set a driver or a friendly-looking fellow dentist up for life. Sometimes they passenger for assistance. will have displays of cake decorat· Assuming that you have made it ing in the window, where you will to the downtown area and disem· see cverthing from "Happy barked, you will find yourself in an Birthday" to a Boy George motif. immense parking lot, filled with Across the way is a shop that sells buses and various people waiting to futons. Futons are japanese mat· gt·t on them. Yes, this is downtown tresses which look a little like South Bend. Turn and look at the bedrolls but are amazingly com­ Courthouse. '!be street between fortable. I bought a futon last year you and it is Main Street. Turn and have slept on it ever since. 'Ibe around. lbc street between you only problem with them is that any .and Oseo's is Michigan Street. pets in the household will also like Knowing thest· two streets, you're the futon, which they perceive as a rt·ady to roll. giant pillow laid on the floor en· When facing Osco's, north is to tirely for their delight. your left and south is to your right. A block further south Is the Cor· The Observer /Dan Bender Go one block south on Michigan. nucopia, a vegetarian restaurant You arc now in Center City Plaza, · which has just recently added the A glimpse down Main Street, one of the "main drags" in downtown South Bend. one of South Bend's major attempts heresy of chicken and fish onto its Yep, God's still an Irish fan

------Irish have a good shot at havin' a better than and start forgettin' how to woosh or blow coached by grad students, or maybe it's that by Marc Ramirez average season this year, a sorta condensed past people they can count on the front line if Allen Pinkett decides to have an off day version of all those articles that appear on the to open up nice big gapin' holes to run then maybe we don't stand a very good features COlumnist sports pages around this time. And as through. Granted, every team the Irish play is chance ofwinnin'. 1------anybody will tell you, I am one of the world's gonna have some pretty big dudes up front But with all that talent from all those high premier authorities on sports. on the defense, but these gentlemen are schools with all that intelligence, and all o there we were, just sittin' around in No, seriously. I am. downright huge. Some of them are so strong those coaches with all that experience, and Sfront of Gate Three at the ACC, waitin' for Someone even told me I should stick to they have muscles on their earlobes. Take all the hype and all the optimism, well, then, football tickets about seven in the ol' a.m. writin' sports. I was flattered, considerin' I Larry Williams, for example. The last figures I what happened? , And along come all the coaches in their cars, hadn't written a sports article since the I I th heard on this guy were somcthin' like 6-6 and Well, the way I look at it, two things. One, and finally along comes Gerry. grade or so. 270, but I think that was referrin' to city too many silly mistakes. Maybe some of them Well, of course he moseys on into the Anyway, I know that sayin' the Irish have a blocks and tons. No, really. I had a class with defensive dudes we play have been learnin' building sa yin' good morning to everyone good chance ofwalkin' away with the top him once and he barely fit behind his desk. tactics similar to havin' football-seekin' because he is a great guy, and of course ranking isn't much different from anything However, should this massive front line missiles implanted in their hands, but we everyone greets him bal·k even though we all you've been hcarin' for the last four years. start forgettin' how to bulldoze over people seem to cough up the ball an awful lot. And wish we wert· back asleep in bed. Notre Dame's had enough talent in that time then it would be a very sad situation indeed, the penalties? Well, take away the openin' to be the L.A. Raiders' farm team, and why we as you saw last Saturday. kickoff fumble and the twelfth man on the "Waitin' for football tickets, huh?" he says, haven't gone out there and beat the stuffings But then you got receivers like Alvin Miller field that led to a Purdue teedee, and what do and we all nod a-; he disappt·ars inside the out of everyone we've played used to be a and Milt jackson and joe Howard who you got? 21-13, Irish. Or something like that. door. mystery to me. remind me of Snap, Crackle and Pop because Second, we don't seem to have the ol' Well, tht·n this one guy decides to a<;k out But you see, my keen sports insight has they're always runnin' around somewhere quality known as killer instinct. Personally, I loud, "Is it worth it?" And everyone kinda given me the inside lowdown on the situa· and one of'em always seems to be open, but never enjoyed playin' catch-up anythin' and I laughs thinkin' ol' Gerry hadn't heard until he tion. Remember all that stuff you used to hear sometimes I think that once they get past would be as sure as I could that if I had a lead, sticks his head out the door and says, "It's about God makin' Notre Dame number one, maybe thirty yards from the line of I kept it to no one but myself until the next worth it this year." and how you started to figure it was all just a scrimmage, they turn invisible and no one full moon. Let's blow some teams away and Naturally everyone is pretty freaked out bunch of hogwash? Well, it ain't. Nope, no can see them anymore. not worry about what they think. 52·6 and I myself am sittin' there lookin' like I've way, no how. God has been on vacation in On defense there is a linebackin' crew who sounded nice to me. just partaken in some very wild drugs or Sedona, Arizona, that's all. But He's back now, I have decided I will hire someday to remove Well, God was at the Purdue game and his somethin', and I think, maybe this season and He promises to help Notre Dame win it cars that take my parkin' space. I happen to head wao; hangin' just like anyone else's when won't be so long after all. this year, and to do that He has provided us reside a few doors down from Mike Gann, our final hope wa<; snuffed out by a decent with some very powerful secret weapons. and if he wants to use the shower on the left, interception, and he says to me, Marc, I can't Uut I know what you're sayin': you're lbere's this guy named Allen Pinkett that then who am I to stop him, that's the way I help mistakes because I help those who help sayin', hey, Marc, weren't you there? Didn't God sent down from Heaven who sniffs out look at it. themselves, and as for that ol' killer instinct, you see what happened in the Hoosier Buddy the end zone like it was rubber glue and who Of course we've got our weaknesses, and well, that's something y'all have to work out Dome last Saturday? on an average day can run arounp and under perhaps a halfway inexperienced secondary for yourselves because as you know, the sixth Yeah, I saw it. I was there in some aisle and past just about anythin' the opposin' that quarterbacks are naturally goin' to try to commandment says thou shalt not have killer miles from where I shoulda been, in front of a team puts in his path. lben there's this dude beat up on is the biggest, or maybe it's the instinct, hut if it's Notre Dame, then it's okay rude Purdue fan who wa'i most likely a pupil named Chris Smith who has virtually no fact that if one jolly good afternoon Steve with Me .. of my good buddy Sir Obnoxious, and I saw trouble blowin' over or through anythin' that Beuerlein suddenly goes down clutchin' any So good luck, and I wish you all the best, what happened, and I know the final score gets in his way, and actually, lookin' at the part of his anatomy like it needs to be but I've got to return to Heaven to take care and all that. display of muscles on this guy, I don't think replaced then we could be in for some of more important things so you just start But It don't matter. I'd be out there givin' him much trouble serious trouble. doin' some winnin' and I'll take care of the Because after a few hours ofpainstakln' either. Or maybe it's our special teams, or maybe Hail Mary passes and stuff like that. You're thought, I'm going to tell you why I think the Luckily, should these guys get a little tired it's the fact that those special teams arc still my team. Go Irish.

~------·------I Sports Briefs Wednesday, September 12, 1984- page 8

The Women's Cross-Country Team of The Notre Dame hockey team will hold an Notre Dame will travel to Hillsdale, Mich., this Saturday, September organizational meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the ACC football ~ring 1 5 to compete against seven varsity teams from Michigan and In­ auditorium. All those interested in playing this season must attend. - diana in the Third Annual Hillsdale Invitational. Veteran Mike Glynn The Observer Advice .--~ returns as head coach of the Irish this season, with assistance from senior Carrie Rowe. - The Observer cansa'!~- The Squash Club will hold a meeting tomorrow at 7 1 The Notre Dame Weightlifting Club will p.m. in the New Orleans room of Lafortune. All members are re­ alife have an organizational meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Rockne gym­ quired to attend and bring a $10 fee. For more information, call Sean ~ .,..._. nastics room. All old members and those interested in joining are at 277-3953. -1be Observe_r ,.,.· asked to attend. - The Observer

The Ohserr•er Notn: Dame office. locatt·d on the third floor of LaFortune Student Centn. acn·pts dassifieq advert bing from') a.m. until -t p.m .. :\1onday through Friday. The Ohserz•er Saint Mary's office. located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts dassifieds from 12:~0 p.m. until 5 p.m .. Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline filr next-day classilkds is 5 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid. either in person or hy mail. Charg<· is I 0 n·nb pn five charac- Classifieds ters erda ·. ·

Lost-Friday, Aug.31st--Denim jacket. Need ride to Indy this weekend TERRY I NEED MICH ST GAs.272-6306 URBAN PLUNGE PHOTOS NEED£D -IF HEY, TED, FOR ALL YOU DO, THIS NOTICES Maybe in car that gave us a ride from 1705 YOU TOOK PHOTOS ON YOUR BUD'S FOR YOU!? Grono to 31 ? Call 264-4452 NEED MIAMI TICKET, will trade Air Force PLUNGE, THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL ...... Looking for people and ride to see Cyndi or S. Car. Call Susan,2783 CONCERNS WANTS TO MAKE N.D. STANDS FOR: A.NO DRINKING Are you in need of FINANCIAL AID? Found: Domer keys in Indy. Rm. 351 and Leuper in Chicago this Sunday at 8 p.m. COPIES OF THEMI LEAVE YOUR B.NO DEMOCRATS C.NO DEBAUC­ Leedefahip Training! Challenge! Ad­ car keys. Call Man 232-6697. Call Kevin at 2727. NEED 4 COLORADO GA'S. CALL PICTURES WITH THE FRONT DESK - HERY D.NO DESIRE E.ALL OF THE venture! SCHOLARSHIPS I See LTC Bob BARRY AT 1847. THEY WILL BE RETURNED! ABOVE Skinner or CPT Anne Rieman in the LOST: PAIR OF GLASSES · BROWN Thirsty girts need a ber for our house. Call ROTC Building. (239-6264) FRAMES. LOST SOMEWHERE BE· 233-9415. Need COLORADO tix. Call Jay at 1655. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, CAVANAUGH HALL P-: TWEEN KEENAN & LEWIS. IF FOUND CARRY OUTT03A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE Irish football highlights (when we used to Are you in need of FINANCIAL AID? PLEASE RETURN TO 238 LEWIS OR need 2 Colorado GA's Maura x2865 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. win) This week's feature is the year 1973. Leadership Training! Challenge! Ad· CALL 2179 AND ASK FOR ALINE. A national championship, a Sugar Bowl venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! See LTC Bob need 2 Colorado GA's Megan 284-5451 victory and an undefeated year. Watch all Skinner or CPT Anne Rieman in the LOST: Keyring with the words "Hy-Vee" FOR SALE 2Now being without you of the action this Friday night at 7:30 in the ROTC Building. (239-6264) on it. If found, call283·2202. for sale; ONE SNIOR STUDENT PACK· takes a lot of getting used to basement. Bring a friend because it's AGE. BEST OFFER ACCEPTED. CALL To learn to live with it FREEl EXPERT TYPING 2n-B534 after 5:30 LOST: Gold chain-linked bracelet. If MAXELLXL22.751150 KIMAT291·2957 bull don't want to. Being without you found, please call Kathleen at 284-5457. it's all a big mistake He was 25 years old. He combed his hair BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE FLOPPIES FOR SALEI (Otaki thM Ia). Need Miami GA's. Call Dan: 239- Instead of gettin' easier like James Dean. He was very fastidious. Who says there's nothing to do? Call two $1.50 per, JOHN 3582 7666 Days; 233-6254 Nights. it's the hardest thing to take. People who linered bothered him. She Town & Country Bridge Canter at 255- was 15. She took music lessons and 6613 for more information. 1980 Honda Accord 2 door hatchbsck. 5 NEED 2 MIAMI GA OR STUD TIX. I 3-Chicago could twirl a be ton. She wasn't very FOR RENT speed AM-FM Stereo Great gas mileage HAVE 2 PENN STATE AND AIR popular et school. For a while they lived Wordproceesing and typing. 272-8827 2 49,000 miles $4 ,BOO CALL 289-3167 FORCE GA'S TO TRADE. JIM 1772 together in a treehouse. let's get autistic! The BADLANDS TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. LUXURY 2 BEDROOM APT TO SHARE: MICHIGAN TICKETS FOR SALE. CALL PLEASE HELP! NEED 2 MIAMI STU OR TENNIS, SAUNA, EXERCISE ROOM, 1380 GA TICKS 4 MY 2 SISTERS, 2397558 Can somebody throw me a line so I can DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO's INC. FIREPLACE, LAKEVIEW, DISH· ······•····· ...... ON SU,TU,TH 6:30-12:30,0R 2833467, HEY, TED, FOR ALL YOU DO, THIS get out of this rut? DYING TO BE THIN? Anorexia nervosa WASHER, HEAT, & MORE! 256-6676 MICHIGAN TICKETS FOR SALE. CALL GERRY BUD'S FOR YOU!? and bulimia are serious eating disorders 1380 GO,GO RONNIE GO!!! COLLEGE RE· affecting hundreds of young women on NEED 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES FOR OFF DESPERATELY NEED 2GA'S & 1 STU· N.D. STANDS FOR: A.NO DRINKING PUBLICAN MEETING THURS. 9/13 the Notre Dame/St. Mary's campus. CAMPUS HOUSE. HOUSE IS ON COR­ MICHIGAN TICKETS FOR SALE. CALL DENT TIX FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. B.NO DEMOCRATS C.NO DEBAUC· RM.204 O'SHAG 6:30 MEMBERS & Many promising futures will be disrupted NER OF N.D. AVE. AND CORBY 1380 CALL DEBBIE 2194. HERY O.NO DESIRE E.ALL OF THE NON-MEMBERS WELCOME or destroyed by these disorders unless STREET. CALL JASON AT 234-1253. ABOVE they are treated. But now there is HOPE-­ FOR SALE: 70 LTD; PERFECT 0C I NEED MICH ST GAs.272·6308 Healthy Options for Problem Eaters, the APARTMENT TO SHARE Close to NO CARl RELIABLE IN WINTER, EXCEL· CAVANAUGH HALL PrMe~~te: Memorial Hospital Program lor compre­ 2bedroom/2bsth,A/C,PARKING,POOL, LENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT, NEED MIAMI TICKET, will trade Air Force Irish lootball highlights (when we used to STEVE SPRIGG: YOUR MUSIC hensive treatment of these disorders. In· MOD.KITCHEN. WASHER/DRYER AM/FM CASSETTE. MUST SELL WILL or S. Car. Call Susan,2783 win) This week's feature is the year 1973. SOUNDS GREAT FROM UP ON THE dividual and group therapy is available, $212 MONIUTL CALL 232-0305 TAKE BEST OFFER. GREG, 283-4115. A national championship, a Sugar Bowl FOURTH FLOOR. with a new 10 week group beginning 9-1 8· NEED COLORADO GA'S. CALL victory and an undefeated year. Watch all 84. For more information, contact Dr. 4 Female interested in living off campus? BARRY AT 1847. of the action this Friday nightat7:30 in the Daniel Rybicki (formeriy of NO Psych. Space available at Campus View. Call basement. Bring a lriend because it's 3Marya, Serv.) at Memorial Hospital 284·7308. 272·0734. Need COLORADO tix. Can Jay at1655. FREE! Special rates for ND·SMC community. TICKETS 1Get out your walking shoes! Care to walk FULLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL need 2 Colorado GA's Maura x2885 He was 25 years old. He combed his hair around the lake? (you know which one.) Don't let these disorders ruin your future like James Dean. He was very fastidious. So many unsuspecting men ... or that of one's you love ... CALL 284- I NEED 2-4 TIX FOR THE MISSOURI need 2 Colorado GA's Megan 264-5451 People who linered bothered him. She 7308, MEMORIAL HOSPITAL for HOPE. WANTED GAME!!!!!! CALL MARIPAT AT 2n·2581 was 15. She took music lessons and 2-Szan OR 239-7471.$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ for sale: ONE SNIOR STUDENT PACK· could twirl a beton. She wasn't very PROGRESSIVE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ AGE. BEST OFFER ACCEPTED. CALL popular at school. For a while they lived MUSIC .. PROGRESSIVE MUSIC: lnter­ KIM AT 291·2957 together in a treehouse. •ted In the club but you mlued our The BADLANDS 2Doyou know llrat ~ng? QUICK! C.ll Bill SOPHMORES! Interested in becoming Need 6 GA's and 4 STUD's for Air Force Whal you're hoping for Leonerd et 1185 or Keith Herrleon et an Army Officer? Interested in Scholar· Need two Miami GA's. Call Dan: 239- Oct. 13. Call Jeff at 232·0904. 7666 Days: 233·6254 Nights. Can somebody throw me a line so I can When you look behind you 3345. Act quickly; the llrat annuel ships? See LTC Bob Skinner or CPT get out of this rut? There's no open doors PUNK'N'PIZZA PARTY II coming I Anne Rieman in the ROTC Building. (239- 6264) NEED 4 STUD OR GA S.C. TICKETS! NEED 2 MIAMI GA OR STUD TIX. I What are you hoping for CALL ROB 4605 OR MICH 1283 HAVE 2 PENN STATE AND 2 AIR GO,GO RONNIE GO!!! COLLEGE RE· Do you know? ECO ECO ECO Environmental Concerns FORCE GA'S TO TRADE. JIM 1n2 PUBLICAN MEETING THURS. 9/13 Organization Meeting Wednesday Night GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ RM.204 O'SHAG 6:30 MEMBERS & 7:00 Flanner Penthouse $50,553/yr. Now hiring. Your area. Call 805-667-6000 Ext. R-9834. Desperately need COLORADO TICKET PLEASE HELP! NEED 2 MIAMI STU OR NON-MEMBERS WELCOME AKRON, AKRON, AKRON, Oh. call JIM 3467 THANKS GA TICKS 4 MY 2 SISTERS, 2397558 is where, is where I wanna go. Will you, will you take me there? THE BADLANDS NEEDED: TWO G.A. TICKETS FOR ON SU,TU,TH 6:30·12:30,0R 2833467, MIAMI GAME: CALL 283-3884 WANT TO MAKE MONEY? GERRY 2Now being without you any weekend, I don't care. Then sell us your Colorado tickets! ...... takes a lot of getting used to If you can, well just call me, THE BADLANDS Ride -nted to PURDUE! Any and all We are desperate and will pay well!! DESPERATELY NEED 2GA'S & 1 STU­ To learn to live with it my name's John, 2-4-8-3. Help us! PLEASE!!! DENT TIX FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. but I don't want to. Being without you THANKS A KAZILLION. THE BADLANDS weekends. Call Tina at 2n-0151 or Shir· ley at 239-5303. Call 283-2083/2084 CALL DEBBIE 2194. it's all a big mistake Ask for Bob, Larry, Sid, or Oscar ...... Instead of gettin' easier HEY YOU! Yeah, you, I still need Miami tix It's something we've all got to do. I NEED MICH ST GAs.272·8308 it's the hardest thing to take. and I need them now. Okay, not now, but TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 674· before the game, and that's all the 9182 FOR DETAILS. WANTED: FULL-TIME BABYSITIER AT MY HOME FOR SIX MO. BABY AND NEED MIAMI TICKET, will trade Air Force 3-Chicago concessions you're gonna get ouna me. NEED PENNSTATE TIX CALL DAN or S. Car. Call Susan,2783 a pal and sell me yours. Call John at ECO ECO ECO Environmental Concerns OCC. 4 YR. OLD. OWN TRANSPORT A· 5 So be 4057 2495. Organization Meeting Wednesday Night liON TO TOWN AND COUNTRY AREA. let's get autistic' 7:00 Flenner Penthouse SAlARIED. REFERENCES. AFTER NEED 4 COLORADO GA'S. CALL 6PM CALL: 289-9193. NEEDED 3 GA AIR FORCE. CALL BARRY AT 1847. Purdue bua trip T -ahlrta are still JAMIE 264-5476 HEY, TED, FOR ALL YOU DO, THIS available, and still only $5. To place an or­ THE BADLANDS IF YOU HAVE PHOTOS OF YOUR UR­ Need COLORADO tix. Call Jay at 1655. BUD'S FOR YOU!? der, call2489 or 2467. BAN PLUNGE, THE CENTER FOR So­ I HAVE COLORADO STUD. TIX. WANT TO TRADE FOR MIAMI STUD. TIX OR I NEED HELP!! Need 2-4 MIAMI or PENN I would like to help pay lor your trip to THE BADLANDS CIAL CONCERNS WANTS TO MAKE N.D. STANDS FOR: A.NO DRINKING COPIES OF THEM. DROP THEM OFF G.A.S WILL ALSO TRADE FOR N.D.­ STATE TIX!! Mom & Dad aredyingtosee B.NO DEMOCRATS C.NO DEBAUC· Akron or Clevlllnd anytime this semes· MISSOURI TIX CALL 2n·7570!!!!! a game. Please call Janice 1295 if you ter. Call John at 2483. THE BADLANDS AT THE FRONT DESK. ALL PHOTOS HERY D.NO DESIRE E.All OF THE WILL BE RETURNED. can help! ABOVE $$$$ BIG BUXXX $$$$ FOR TWO AIR ...... •...... Hat•ndTII FORCE G.A. TIX CALL JOHN 283-1308 Is coming._ TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 674· NEED RIDERS TO INDIANA U THIS Sell your Miami GA's before prices plum­ CAVANAUGH HALL Pr...,te: 9182 FOR DETAILS. WEEKEND CALL PAUL AT 1034 met! Call John at 2267 or 2n4 Irish football highlights (when we used to NEED 2 PENN STATE GA'S TO BUY·· win) This week'sleature Is the year 1973. OR WILL TRADE FOR 2 AIR FORCE PARTY AT THE STORKS CLUB,EVERY ECO ECO ECO Environmental Concerns I NEED A RIDE TO AREA NEED 2 COLORADO GA'S $$$ CALL A national championship, a Sugar Bowl GA'S. CALL JANET AT 4376 FRI. AT 3 A.M.,THE STORK:HE Organization Meeting Wednesday Night FOR THE WEEKEND OF SEP. 14 ROBAT2516 victory and an undefeated year. Watch all DELIVERS 7 :oo Flenner Penthouse AND/ORSEP.28. CAN LEAVEATER 12 of the action this Friday night at 7:30 in the NOON. CALL NORMA 2808. Need two Colorado tix: call Dave 1700 or NEED 4 COLORADO TIX!I HELP CALL basement. Bring a friend because it's Bob1646 BRIAN AT 1668. FREEl UlliAnn, THE BADLANDS NEED RIDERS TO ST. LOUIS Fri. 9/28, ...... 'Tis a short poem to say that you're the bsck Sun. 9/30. Susan 283·2783 HELP II desperately need 2 Colorado GA Need 1 or 2 GA's for Colorado Theresa He. was 25 years old. He combed his hair one With whom I shall share my feelings tix. Please call Kelly-4308. and my love And though there are many THE BADLANDS 2858 like James Dean. He was very lastidious. Desperately Need Ride to Cols. Ohio ...... People who littered bothered him. She birds under the sun You are my one and Delperltely need 1 Student Glnerlll only sweet little dove THE BADLANDS Sept. 14 Call Beth SMC-5252 or NEEDED ... 2 tickets for Penn State game. was 15. She took music lessons and Aclmlllion ttcket,for the MIAMI g~~me.lf Call Shannon • 264-4164 could twirl a bston. She wasn't very HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! you can help C811 Melt at 4013. popular at school. For a while they lived From NO with love, TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 674· Need 3 Colorado GA's Paul3597 together in a treehouse. Mike need 2 Colorado GA's Maura x2885 9182 FOR DETAILS...... The BADLANDS I need two (2) GA's for both Miami and ...... I NEED A RIDE TO CLEVELAND AREA need2 Colorado GA's Megan 284·5451 Penn State Please call 2442 or 1585 Can somebody throw me a line so I can FELCHLESS FECKERS: IF YOU WANT FOR THE WEEKEND OF SEP. 14 get out of this rut? TO FELCH AGAIN, BE PREPARED TO AND/ORSEP. 28. CAN LEAVEATER 12 PAY! FOUNDATION for the EXTER· NOON. CALL NORMA 2808. LOST/FOUND for sale: ONE SNIOR STUDENT PACK· GO,GO RONNIE GO!!! COLLEGE RE· MINATION of LEWD, CARNAL HABITS I AGE. BEST OFFER ACCEPTED. CALL PUBLICAN MEETING THURS. 9/13 NEED RIDERS TO ST. LOUIS Fri. 9/28, KIM AT 291·2957 PERSONALS RM.204 O'SHAG 6:30 MEMBERS & bsck Sun. 9/30. Susan 283·2783 LOST LOST Woman's gold watch-· NON-MEMBERS WELCOME Was that Big Mac devotee Bob "Kroc" Need two Miami GA's. Call Dan: 239- Timex. Please if you find it or have found it Trying to please Vondyhide we saw at Burger King on Desperately Need Ride to Cola. Ohio 7666 Days: 233-6254 Nights. caJIKimat4114. Sept. 14 Call Beth SMC-5252 All of these people around me !!!! I NEED MIAMI TICKETS !!!!!!! ANNE Friday? And did he eat not one. but two Is trying to reach for tf>e moon. 2822 Whoppers??? Ah, so much for brand NEED 2 MIAMI GA OR STUD TIX. I LOST: 9/5 BLUE AND WHITE loyalty ... looks like the Navy has its first I NEED A RIDE TO CLEVELAND AREA HAVE 2 PENN STATE AND 2 AIR PERFUME ATOMIZER SOMEWHERE - Sottc.ll Marc Ramirez- Madder Than Mad In '84 epicurean defector! FOR THE WEEKEND OF SEP.14 FORCE GA'S TO TRADE. JIM 1n2 BETWEEN SENIOR BAR AND AND/OR SEP. 28. CAN LEAVEATER 12 ································································ PASOUERILLA EAST. HIGH SEN­ 2Now being without you SENIOR CLASS PARTY! NOON. CALL NORMA 2808. PLEASE HELP! NEED 2 MIAMI STU OR TIMENTAL VALUE. IF FOUND, PLEASE MY LONG LOST BROTHER HAS BEEN takes a lot of getting used to Thursdly, Sept. 13 GA TICKS 4 MY 2 SISTERS, 2397558 CALL 4233. REWARD. THANK YOU. FOUND. HE WALKED ALL THE WAY To learn to Uve with it tp.m.-1 •.m. ON SU,TU,TH 6:30-12:30,0R 2833467, BACK FROM VIETNAM, AND HIS but I don't want to. Being without you Mr. D'a C.nnlng Factory GERRY LOBI-Friday, Aug.31st··Denim jacket. ONLY WISH IS TO SEE A NOTRE it's aU a big mistake 1516 N. Ironwood Maybe in car that gave us a ride from NEED RIDERS TO ST. LOUIS Fri. 9/28, DAME FOOTBALL GAME. If you have a Instead of gettin' easier (~from McDoneld'l) Grotto to 31? CaH 264-4452 beck Sun. 9/30. Susan 283-2783 student ticket or a G.A. for the Miami it's the hardest thing to take. OJ a Dllnclngl DESPERATELY NEED 2GA'S & 1 STU­ game please caH Sarah at 1333. Think of Munchle Bar, Drink Specillll Found: Dorner keys in Indy. Rm. 351 and Desperately Need Rlde to Cola. Ohio DENT TIX FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. ~as an act ot patriotism, sailing your ticket 3-Chicego s.nlora, Be there Thul'ldlyl - keys. CaH Matt 232-6697' Sept. 14 Call Beth SMC-5252 CALL DEBBIE 2194. to a vet ...... :······························ The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1984- page 9

picture of scoring or getting assists," the ball into the penalty area for Soccer Grace explained. "Then before you classmate Dave Miles, who collided knew it, we had eight people within with Neal when the keeper came out Florida cited in NCAA continued from page 12 the 30-yard line, and then it just got for the ball. Both players fell, and the too congested." midfielder Tom Daley arched the however, limiting their scoring op­ The final Irish goal came from that ball over Neal from about 30 yards recruiting investigation portunities. congested area In front of the Bethel out. Sophomore Bill Gross collected "Everybody wanted to get in the goal at 72:05. Junior Chris Telk laid the assist on Daley's goal. Associated Press seven schools and added that he had The Irish began to collapse volunteered to forfeit Florida vic· toward the middle of the field again, GAINESVILLE, Fla. · The Univer­ tories over six of them. ball bounced into the goal before sity of Florida received a 75-page of­ Pell, saying that he assumed re· the defense could react. ficial letter of inquiry from the sponsibility for "mistakes and Despite the fact that the Irish NCAA tuesday detailing 107 alleged errors," made in the program, played sloppily for much of the infractions committed by the resigned Aug. 26, but requested to game, the Pilots were so out· school's football program. remain with the squad until the end matched that they never w~re in the University President Marshall M. of the 1984 season. contest. Notre Dame showered the Criser said the university will Criser, who had left the door open Bethel goal with 38 shots, while the prepare an official response to the aJ. to dismiss Pell at any time, would losers never even tested Irish keeper legations "as quickly as humanly not comment on the coach's status Dan Coughlin, who was credited possible." yesterday. with Notre Dame's first shutout of Criser said he was releasing The university released approxi· the season. copies of the NCAA's letter as well as mately 1, 700 pages of documents In· Grace said he realizes that the transcripts of interviews with wit· eluding transcripts of two taped changes in the lineup caused some nesses in the probe that started in interviews with Mike Brown, a of the problems for the Irish, but he December 1982. former Florida graduate assistant still was not pleased with the way his Among the charges leveled who confessed to spying on oppo· APPholO team performed. against Coach Charley Pell's pro­ nents in 1980 and 1981, and Sonny The Chicago Cubs and New York Mets, shown in action last The Irish, now 4-0 on the year, gram was that of illegal scouting of McGraw, one-time Gator recruiting weekend, n>main contention for the Nattonal League East lead. The will travel to East Lansing, Mich., on opponents' practices. The school coordinator. Cubs lost to Philadelphia yesterday, but the Mets fell to the Car­ Friday afternoon to take on the Mic­ president said he had directed offi­ Both reportedly cooperated with dinals, reducing the Cubs' magic number to 11. higan State Spartans. cials to forward letters of apology to the NCAA, which will not announce sanctions against the Florida pro· gram until after it receives a response from the Southeastern Conference school. Now that "Let me strongly express our ' desire that the public understand that in many instances a witness only presents one version of an alleged you've registered for happening and that the NCAA letter of inquiry arc 'charges,' however serious they may be," Criser said. "The university's position will be set out in its response to those your required courses, charges, and I hope the public will await that response before reaching conclusions concerning the univer­ sity, its athletic programs, or its it's time to choose staff." Criser said the letters of apology were sent to the University of Cali· fornia at Berkeley, Mississippi, Mis­ your electives. sissippi State, Louisville, Florida State, Georgia and Auburn. He said he offered to forfeit 1980 victories over California, Missis­ sippi, Mississippi State, Louisville D Pepperoni and Auburn, as well as a 1981 tri· umph over Florida State. D Green Peppers "Obviously this is a regrettable step, but I am convinced it is the D Mushrooms only one permitted by the standards of fair play," Criser said. D Onions "It is small consolation for our D Ham sister universities, but an honorable institution could do no less." he said. D Sausage The school president said the existence of illegal scouting had D Ground Beef been previously denied by the Florida coaching staff to NCAA In­ D Olives vestigators and university attorneys. He said Brown's Interview was the D Double Cheese first information received substan· tiating the spying charges. D Extra Thick Crust "This is a painful process for us all. It is a true test of our ability to wea­ D The Vegi™ ther a storm of intense emotion and 5 items for the price of 4: grim reality," Criser added. Onions, Green Peppers. Mushrooms, Pell took over the Florida pro· Olives and Extra Cheese gram in 1979 and has led the Gators With Domino's Pizza, choos- • to four straight bowl appearances ing your electives isn't easy. · ~. D Domino's Deluxe after a 0-10- 1 finish his first season. Because we've got so many 5 items for the price of 4: The coach's letter of resignation fresh, mouthwatering. Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions. Green said, "The mistakes and errors I toppings. But once Peppers and Sausage made did not make the difference in you make your 1 the football program. Those choice. we'll custom · · D The Price DestroyerrM mistakes and errors disgust and em· make your pizza. And Limited portions of 9 items for the price of 5: barrass me." deliver it to your door, FREE. All in 30 minutes. Guaranteed. Pepperoni, Mushrooms. Onions, Green Peppers, Sausage, Ground Beef, Olives, Ham, and Extra Cheese DOMINO'S MEN r------~ of PIZZA I I NOTRE DAME I Free Domino's Mug with DELIVERS™ any pizza purchase. One coupon per pizza. 1985 FREE. Good while supplies last. Fast, Free Delivery™ CALENDAR

277-2151 Limited Delivery Area. IS HERE AGAIN Plaza 23 Center JTC NA 120/ 2650 WE NEED YOU! 1835 South Bend Ave. South Bend Please submit pictures of your favorite males to319or007 I FARLEY L-•••••••••••••••••••••J © 1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Sept. 12-14 The Observer Wednesday, September 12, 1984 - page 10

Nebraska replaces "Chips" Michiana's Newest Nig.ht Spot Wed .. Special LADIES Mixed 2 for 1 Night NIGHT... Drinks Miami in top spot 233·4858 Live Bands ... DJ's ... Dance Floor ... No Cover! 'Located: Take Eddy St. to Mlsh Av ... First Stop Light Turn Right Associated Press Clemson, now 2-0, moved to No. 2 in this week's ratings, gathering 1 5 UNCOLN, Neb.· University ofNe· first-place votes to 35 for Nebraska. ,A~ braska Coach Tom Osborne said yes· Michigan jumped from No. 14 last montgomery terday he fully expects his week to No. 3 following its 22-14 up­ will conduct Cornhuskers, who mo\'ed to the top set of Miami. The Wolverines had interviews of the Associated Press college foot· three first-place votes. on this campus ball rankings, to weather the storm Texas, which opens its season Sat· f THURSDAY, NOV. 8 & of media attention that will follow. FRIDAY, NOV. 9. urday against Auburn, was No.4, fol­ Career Osborne and the Cornhuskers lowed by Iowa ( 1-0) and Miami positions in learned last year the unsettling ef­ ( 2-1) in a fifth-place tie. UCLA ( 1·0) vertical fect that media attention can have was seventh, with Brigham Young transportation on a No. !-ranked team. Nebraska ( 2-0 ), Ohio State ( 1-0~ and Boston ~ MARKETING/ carried the AP's No. 1 ranking College (2·0) rounding out the Top 1 MANAGEMENT throughout the season ·until the Or­ 10. will be discussed i, with degree ange Bowl upset at the hands of No. Iowa and UCLA received two first· .·!.if cand1dates in 2-ranked Miami · and had to place votes, while Texas, Miami and ~- '• BUSINESS schedule regular weekly news con· BYU received one each. ADMINISTRATION. fercnces for players and the Following the Huskers' 42-7 For more coach. thrashing of Wyoming in season information opener last weekend, Osborne ad· about APTopTwenty mitted the No. 1 ranking was some­ Montgomery The Top Twenty college foolball teams In The As· and our future 'soclated Press poll, with first-place votes In paren· thing that couldn't be ducked. theses. this season's records and total points. Points "I guess we're pleased people visit to your based on 20·19-18·17 etc. Notre Dame opponents have that much confidence in us," campus, are ltellcized. contact your he said. "But I think there's 15 or 20 placement 1. Nebraska (35) 1-Q-0 1,150 teams out there who have a shot at 2. Clemson (15) 2·0·0 1,100 office. 3. Michigan (3} 1-Q-0 948 No. 1. We have a good team, a ma­ 4. Texas (1) o-o-o 922 ture team and we've got some talent. 5. lowa(2) 1-Q-0 824 montgomery (tie) Miami, Fla. 2-1-0 824 I guess the only real negative thing ELEVATORS ESCALATORS 1·0·0 800 7. UCLA(2) about being No. 1 is that other teams POWER WALKS & RAMPS 8. Brigham Young (1} 2·0·0 749 9. Ohio State 1·0·0 693 are going to give you a tremendous AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 10. Boston Coilege 2-Q-0 668 effort. People point at you a little EMPLOYER 11. Auburn 0·1·0 664 more when you're No.1." 12. Penn Stare f·D-0 489 Montgomery Elevator Company. Moline. lllino1s 61265 456 13. Oklahoma State 1-Q-0 The Huskers will face Minnesota Montgomery Elevator Co .. L1m1ted. Toronto, Ontano M9B3S5 14. Southern Methodist o-o-o 443 Offices in pnnc1pal cit1es of North America 15. Ol

can save a Someone is just waiting to meet you Think Before You Drink ... at SR. BAR Before You Drive .•..~/ -----~------~------r------~--~ . ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ~------~------~--~----~~~~--~--~--~

']I['4(Jt~C3L~------~-e.d•n•e•s•d-ay_,_s_e_p.te.m .. b.er __ 1_2_, 1•9•8•4---p•a•g•e---11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus OH, 81/T THEN llON'T fOf< WHfl-? fl 5f.CONP THINK 1HIIT I 8U& lllflN'T 11fi.L J£Ell&U e£Utv£ 7HE5£ Affllii?S YOU 10 5/fllVe OFF THe 10 8( JVP&eP ff{J/f!AF

Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

•4:20 p.m. · Physics Colloquium, "A Search for Neutrinoless Double-Beta Decay," by Dr. Frank Avignone, University of South Carolina, Room 118 Nieuwland Science Hall. •6 p.m. · Meeting for students interested in helping with Fall Fes· tival, Lobby of LaFortune Student Center. Sponsored by Student Ac· tivities Board. •6: 15 p.m. ·General Meeting, Foreign Studies Information Meeting for Mexico City. Mexico. Library Lounge. COMMI<;<;IO~ER •6:15 p.m.· General Meeting, ND Circle K Club, Center for Social / Concerns.

911

Psycho Chicken Octavio The Far Side Gary Larson •6:30 p.m. · General Meeting, Psychology Club, LaFortune Little Theatre. G;b) •6:30 p.m. · Organizational Meeting, Circle K · Saint Mary's, 144 0 ~0 Regina Hall. 0 • 0 • •6:30 p.m. · Workshop, Eucharistic Ministers Workshop, Sacred Heart Church. Sponsored by the Office of University Ministry. •7 p.m.· FUm, "Holiday," O'Shaughnessy Loft. •7, 9:15 & 11:30p.m. ·FUm, "The Man with the Golden Gun," Engi· neering Auditorium, Sponsored by the Student Activities Board, $1.00.

•7:30 p.m. · Informational Meeting, Fun and Learn, Center for I J"UST LOVE' ••• Social Concerns, Free refreshments. •7:30 p.m. · Lecture, "Christ, the Eucharist and the Church,'' by Father Daniel jenky, First lecture of Catholic Vision Lecture Series, LaFortune little Theatre, Sponsored by The Thomas More Society. •8 p.m.· Concert, Wayne Newton, ACC. •9 p.m. · General Meeting, Notre Dame Student Lobby, Chautau· The young dog's nightmare: qua, LaFortune Student Center. premature mange •9 p.m. · Meeting, ND-SMC Right to Life, LaFortune little Theatre, All welcome.

The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 37 Reaganto 64 Seethes 18 Journey for 45 Old Shetland 1 Fellow friends 65 Sp. painter pleasure viol 5 Cut 38 Rah In Madrid 22 Racket 47 Containing 10 Packfull 39 Cluster DOWN 25 Take to the little fat 14 Nicety 41 Deign 1 Gr. letter stump 50 Bargain 15 Kind of wind 43 Havoc 2 Senator from hunter's 16 Not on tape 44 Rises Colo. delight 17 Senseless 46 Annoys 3 Yorkshire river 51 Secondhand 26 Public meedng 19 "Beware the - 48 Strained 4 Santa's place of March" reindeer 27 Improbable 20 Pavarotti and 5 Churned 28 Pubgame Domingo 49 Footlike part 6 Sonof 29 Malice 50 Attainment Aphrodite 30 Kindled over 52 Philippine· 21 Dinner wine 53 Like an egg Borneo sea 23 Mongrel white 53 Mucilage 24 Top army man: 56 Wimbledon 7 Vehicle for abbr. champ transportation 31 Barbara and Sir 25 Bid 57 Eccentric 8 Kind of cheese Anthony 29 Hazardous 60 Mark of the 9 Tied again 34 Overly enterprise villain 10 Customers 40 Decorative 54 Split 32 Jungle sound 61 Roux Ingredient 11 Absurd openwork 55 Belg. river 33 Passe 62 Days before 12 State with 41 Detonates 58 Watson or Kite 35 Pung holidays authority 42 Cottonwoods 59 White House ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 36 Opp. of dep. 63 Vortex 13 Tableland 43 Lives monogram All Rights Reserved •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... "'' Tonight and Tomorrow Night: THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS Willie Nelson LIVE AT THE ACC

September 19, 1984 at 7:30p.m. Tickets on sale at the S.A.B. Record Store I $1250 & $1350 Reserved Seating 7:00 9:15 11:30 Eng. Aud. s 1.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII S~orts Wednesday, September 12, 1984 -page 12 ~ Losing to Purdue: It's wrong

Chuck Freeby Sports Writer Irish Items

Hello again, everybody! It's wrong. It's wrong when a team as talented as Notre Dame is unable to win against teams such as Purdue. Allen Pinkett said it best after the game when he said the Irish beat themselves. Yes, Purdue looked good, but most of that is because the Irish were so bad. said afterward he still feels Notre Dame is a better football team than Purdue, and he's probably right. However, Notre Dame wasn't the The Observer/Vic Guarino better team on Saturday and it's wrong. Something is definitely Pat Szanto (in light jersey) eludes Salamon Qualab overwhelming Bethel College yesterday 4-0. Phil Wolf wrong. in a race for the ball in last Sunday's victory over bas details of the game in his story below. It's wrong when your secondary is abused the way Jim Everett and Louisville. The soccer team upped its record to 4-0 by his receivers did it on Saturday. Everett had a field day and he cer­ tainly can not be considered one of the game's premier signal­ callers, especially when you consider he almost didn't start on Saturday. Some people point to inexperience in the deep secondary, Notre Dame defeats Bethel despite but each of the starters has at least one varsity letter at his position. So, there's really no excuse. It's wrong when the same type of critical mistakes plague the Irish sloppy play, remains unbeaten week after week. A penalty for too many men on the field resulted in a Purdue touchdown rather than a field goal. An ineligible receiver By PHIL WOLF of his second-string players. entire game, but the Notre Dame penalty stalled one Irish drive, while a fumble on the Purdue three­ Assistant Sports Editor The patchwork Irish squad began team continued to have problems yard line halted another chance. The frustrating part is this is the to dominate play immediately in the getting the ball in the Pilots' net. same thing that has troubled Notre Dame for the last few years. Good The Notre Dame soccer team game, but it could not finish its of­ One reason for these problems was teams do not make those mistakes, and the Irish were not a good travelled across town yesterday af­ fensive attacks with goals for most of that the Notre Dame players were team on Saturday. ternoon to take on the Bethel Col­ the opening period. It was not until bunching up in the center of the It's wrong when a critical moment results in confusion. On Steve lege Pilots on their home field. nearly 20 minutes had elapsed in the field, bringing too many defenders Beuerlein's last interception, the sophomore quarterback was The entire game belonged to the game that Notre Dame put some in front of the goal. When Grace forced to call his own play in the huddle. Apparently Faust and offen­ Irish, who came away with a 4-0 vic­ points on the scoreboard. pointed this out to his players, they sive coordinator Ron Hudson did not give Beuerlein a play to call tory over ·their out-classed oppo­ Sophomore Tom Bowsher scored spread out and created several op­ when he went onto the field following the Purdue punt, so it was up nents. off a Mike Carney corner kick at portunities for themselves. to Beuerlein to make a decision. To borrow a line from Strother Notre Dame head coach Dennis 25:38 to put the Irish in the lead, 1-0. Senior captain Rich Herdegen got Martin in the movie "Cool Hand Luke": "What we have here is a Grace used the game as an opportu­ That score still remained at halftime, the ball from junior Bill Beasley on a failure to communicate." It was funny in the movie. It's not funny nity to give some players game expe­ and Notre Dame could not score breakaway and shot it past Bethel now. rience who had not yet played this again until almost half of the second goalkeeper Rick Neal at 63:12. Just It's wrong, however, to simply blame Beuerlein for the loss, or any season. He started several players at period had gone by. over a minute later, junior other individual for that matter. Sure, certain plays stand out in the positions other than the ones they The ball rarely crossed the mid­ football game, and the last interception is one that everyone remem­ normally play, and he started many field stripe into Irish territory the see SOCCER page 9 bers. However, let's also remember that Beuerlein completed 13 out of 20 passes for over 200 yards. It would be unfair to make him wear the goat's horns for this game. Look to improve It's wrong because the most important factor to be considered, and one admitted by Faust himself, may be a lack of preparation by the Irish for what Purdue did on the field. The Irish weren't prepared Inexperience hurts Banks, Figaro for some of the motion in the Purdue offense, or the stunting on the Purdue defense. True, it's the first game of the season, which makes it By TRISH SULLIVAN Notre Dame football team could not play ofthe two outside linebackers - tough to scout the opposition, but the Irish also had nine months to Sports Writer be described as being too virtuous. Robert Banks and Cedric Figaro. get ready for Purdue. All good scouts remember the motto, "Be The Irish performance against the Forced into a pressure situation prepared." The Irish weren't prepared, and they paid for it. Assignment errors, mental lapses Boilers has opened up the door to all two weeks prior to the Purdue It's wrong to give up hope, but after talking to some people, Satur­ and simple mistakes - three vices in kinds of negative comments. It was encounter, Banks was called upon to day's game ran their patience to the limit. True, there's I 0 games left, the game of . no holds barred as alumni, students, fill the void left by the injured Mike which is plenty of time to turn things around, but time is a precious Because the Irish committed and press alike let their feelings be Larkin. commodity right now to this class of seniors. They have heard three those same blunders in Saturday's known. Unfortunately, a portion of A sophomore letterwinner, Banks years of promises, but they are still waiting for those promises to be performance against Purdue, the this criticism has been fired at the spent the majority of 1983 on delivered. They want some wins, and they want them now. speciality teams and didn't see major It's wrong when the second game of the season becomes a must action until last season's finale game for the Irish, but t~at's the predicament the Irish find them­ TV controversy continues against Air Force, when he filled for selves in after the loss to Purdue. Yes, Notre Dame can probably lose the injured Mike .Kovaleski. Banks as many as three games and still go to a major bowl, but now they was listed as a second-string player only have two losses left. Look at the teams coming up on the as judge issues injunction heading into the fall, until Mike schedule: Michigan State, Missouri, Miami, Air Force, LSU, and Penn Larkin went down with torn liga­ State. Those are six very tough teams, and the Irish have to beat four By MIKE SULLIVAN ments. of them to go to a major bowl. Sports Editor Banks was expected to just flow It's wrong if you expect the Spartans won't be fired up this week. into the starting assignment, even Last year, after the Michigan State game, a lot of people dismissed the The college football television battle heated up even more when though he had only just over a week Spartan upset as a fluke. The Spartans return 42 lettermen from that Federal Judge Richard Gadbois issued a preliminary injunction al­ to prepare. With such pressure on team who would like nothing better than to kick the Irish while lowing the Sept. 22 Nebraska-UCLA and Nov. 24 Notre Dame­ him, Banks still managed to wrestle they're down. They have plenty of talent, too, including quarterback Southern Cal football games to be televised by network television. down nine Boilermakers on Satur­ Dave Yarema and fullback Carl Butler.. Yarema threw for three UCLA and Southern Cal, as well as the Big Ten and Pacific-! 0 day. But he is the first to admit that touchdowns in last year's win, while Butler ran 18 times for 98 yard" conferences. had sued Notre Dame, Nebraska, ABC, ESPN and the there were mistakes made on the and another score. College Football Association because of an agreement between the field. It's wrong when people have to consider Notre Dame an under­ CFA (of which Notre Dame and Nebraska are members) and ABC "Nothing happened which we dog, but many people put the Irish in that position this week. After that requires CFA schools to be televised nationally only on ABC and weren't prepared for," offers Banks. last week's game, you can't really blame them. Add to the poor Irish ESPN. These two games were specifically mentioned because they "But we made mistakes, there were performance the doubtful status of Larry Williams (sprained ankle) were "crossover" games between members of the CFA and its rival mental lapses on everyone's part." and Mike Golic (shoulder injury), and it's no wonder Irish eyes coalition·of the Big Ten and Pac-1 0. Also thrown into a baptism of fire aren't smiling. The plaintiffs had argued that UCLA and Southern Cal should be was freshmen Cedric Figaro. With It's wrong... and the sad part is .. .it's true. able to decide whether the game was televised or not because they no college game experience behind Pick of the Week ...It would also be wrong not to mention that were the home teams. They claimed that the CFA-ABC contract, him, Figaro was called up from the coach Joe Piane and his Notre Dame cross country team will begin which did not allow Notre Dame or Nebraska to be televised on the ranks after senior tri-captain Mike the 1984 campaign this Friday when the Irish take on Ohio State and other major network - CBS - hurt their schools financially because Golic left the game with a shoulder Northwestern on the Burke Memorial Golf Course at 4 p.m. they were being denied television appearance money. injury. Figaro was also behind junior This marks the 1Oth season as head coach of the Irish for the "CBS intends to televise both games," said Peter Lund, the execu­ Rick DiBernardo, who injured his diminutive Italian cross country mentor, and he is looking to co­ tive vice president of the network to USA Today. "They were on our wrist in the preseason, and was also captains Jim Tyler and Bill Courtney to set the pace. It should be an schedule because they were home games for the Pac-1 0 teams. Now unavailable. outstanding opener to the season for the Irish harriers, and you'll we will fall back to determining the financial arrangement." want to be there. ABC has not determined if it will bid for the games. see ERRORS page 10