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, , . Edifice aomptex-page 9

VOL XVII. NO. 37 the independent studt:nl newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1982

Democratic Senator Gary Hart of Colorado addressed the press yes­terday, indicating he was considering running for president in 1984.(Pboto by Paul Cifarelli)

Hart at Michiana airport

Hit-and-run accident

Families increase reward By MICHAEL MONK Editor· in-Chief

Families of two Notre Dame hit­and-run victims increased to 52,000 the reward for information leading to the arrest of the driver respon­sible for the September 26 accident.

At a press conference held yester­day morning in St. Joseph's Medical Center, Joseph Retti, Kerin Man­nion's uncle. and Kay Mannion, Kerin's mother, asked for help in seeking the driver who struck Man­nion and Elizabeth Mcinerny on South Bend Ave. nearly three weeks ago.

"We need your help," said Retti of Manhattan. "If this person isn't caught soon, the same thing could

very well happen again. We're sen­ding a message out that it has to stop. We're not going to take it anymore."

Last 'iveek the families offered a s I ,000 ;eward. Since then the South Bend Police Dept. has received several calls regarding different car descriptions and license plate num­bers but no substantial leads have resulted.

After extensive laboratory analysis of evidence gathered at the scene of the accident, the FBI in­formed police yesterday that the vehicle involved is a white General Motors passenger car built between 1969 and 1982. The four diYisions of General Motors are Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet and Buick.

Mannion, of Syracuse, N.Y., and

Hart calls for new breed of economic retotm

By PAM RICHARDSON News Staff

Economic policies have been failing for a least a century, and it's time leaders recognize that the modern industrial age require a new breed of economics.

That was the message of Senator Gary Hart (D-Colo.) who spoke yes­terday before a packed Memorial Library Auditorium. The lecture was sponsored by the White Center for Law and Government.

Hart said, "It's time for an economic reform movement - a movement with the goal of going to the heart of nature of society and of human behavior." This economic reform is needed, according to Hart, because "industialization shattered traditional society." People are no longer growing up and dying in the same town. "Children live in a dif­ferent world than their parents."

Mcinerny, of South Bend, both soph­omores at the University, were struck from behind as they walked through the 1400 block of South Bend Ave. Police theorize that Man­nion was hit by the right front of the car and that Mcinerny was swiped by the side of the car.

"Damage to the car is probably limited to small dents or scuffs on the hood and fender," said Retti. "We need the help of car washes, body shops, and people on the street. If everyone helps out, we'll catch the individual responsible for this."

Although the FBI has not yet determined the model of the vehicle involved, that information may be available soon.

"The FBI is continuing to break down the paint samples found by the police," said Retti. "They assure me that after further analysis, they will be able to zero in on the exact make and model of the car."

Retti said further that if the FBI is unsuccessful in determining the car model, then he would enlist the help of private paint analyst in Syracuse. But because the paint samples are legal evidence it is uncertain whether they can be released to outside parties.

Although both students are listed in fair condition, Mannion in St. Joe's Medical Center and Mcinerny in Memorial Hospital, Retti said that they still face a long road to recovery.

Senator considers presidency

Hart admitted that the United States is facing very serious economic problems, but not so serious that another crisis, as in the 1930's, could arise. Hart said that "all economic policies have been failing for ai least a century and possibly longer." Hart also reported that economic success is often followed by social turmoil, as seen in the 1950's and 1960's.

"Both of his legs are broken, he has a cervicle fracture, and so he can't do much for himself," said Mrs. Mannion of her son. "He should be able to leave the hospital within ten days and then we're g_oing to take him home to Syracuse with us."

Mcinerny could remain in the hospital for up to a month and then will require the constant care of a registered nurse. By BOB VONDERHEIDE

News Editor

Senator Gary Hart ( D-Colo.) who said he will "think about" running for president in 1984, said at a press conference yesterday that rising un: employment and other economic factors have made this year's elec­tions the "most important since 1932."

Hart who made hi'- •emark~ at the Michiaoa Regional '<trport joined U.S. Representative Floyd Fithian (D-Ind. ), a candidate for the U.S. Senate, and Indiana state legislator Richard Bodine, a Democrat run­ning against John Hiler for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Economic policies during the next two years, said Hart. depend on the ability of Congress to regain its independence and its courage, two commodities that Hart said it desparately needs to display.

Hart said that Ronald Reagan has received cooperation from Congress, and that "true economic health must be regained through Congress."

The key for Democrats regaining seats in the Senate, Hart said, lies in the Rocky Mountain states and here in Indiana. "The biggest problem Democrats face in this campaign is that they are being outspent four, five, and in some cases, 10 to one."

The Democrats, Hart said, need to emphasize on volunteer work in the campaign.

Hart maintained that how the public and media percieve the outcome of the '82 elections is more important than how the Democratic Party interprets the outcome.

A Democratic majority in the Senate would not 'only give new committee chairmen, but it would "give us an entirely different agenda."

When the press asked Hart if he was in fact a 1984 pre~idential can­didate, Hart responded, "Our primary concern is winning back seats in Congress this year." Pressed for a more direct response, Hart said, "Well, I'll think about it." He added that if he decides to run for presi­dent, he will announce that inten­tion some time "early next year."

Fithian said Hart is a man who has made a "careful, critical, and thoughtful analysis of defense spending," an area of "crucial con­cern" in the near future.

Fithian commended Hart for being "the most specific Democrat on his position papers." He added that Hart's belief in "better defense for less dollars ought to be the way of the Democratic Party. It's not enough to simply damn Republican policies." ·

Bodine agreed with Fithian and Hart that as Democrats, they were not opposed to tax breaks to cor­porations if those tax breaks stim­ulate new production. Bodine thinks that lowering unemploy-ment to seven percent would help ,America rebound economically.

Board of Regents

Hart explained his reason for addressing the audience on "Looking Beyond Economics" as a serious problem that politicians usually do not approach on the cam­paign trail. Hart said that "as a

See HART, page 5

Retti said that both Mcinerny and Mannion will need at lea'it one year recovery time.

Retti is taking time ~If from his job in New York to be -" ·. his family.

When asked why ._. is being so

See SEARCH, page 3

~MC discusses parietal changes By MARGARET FOSMOE Saint Mary's Executive Editor

The Saint Mary's Board of Regents will discuss today the revised parietals plan . that proposes extending the present policy to include weekday hours. Bids for renovation of the former library into a stu­dent center, and plans for an ex­pansion of the Science Hall are the other points to be decided.

The new parietais plan proposes extending the present hours to include the following: Friday, 5 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Satur­day, I p.m. to 2 a.m.; Sunday, l to I 0 p.m.; and Monday through Thursday, 5 to 10 p.m. The

. .;,

proposal is the result of several years of study. Modification of the present policy has the ,sup· port of Parents' Council, Campus Ministry, Counseling, Student Activities, and 'Residence Life.

There will be a report on the ~ progress of plans for the Haggar

College Center. The facility, to be located in the former Col­lege Library, is scheduled to open in the fall of 1983.

An initial report about the College Center was presented at the last meeting of the Board in the sp.:lng. Approval of bids for construction contracts and plans for financing the Center will be discussed.

The. Regents will also plan the appointment of an ad hoc committee to study the financ­ing of an expansion of the Sdence Hall.

The meeting, which will last through tomorrow, is the first gathering of the Regents for the I982-83 academic year.

The 30-member Board, com­prisea of Jay and r:eligious representatives, serves as the governing body ofSaiN Mary's.

The agenda also includes the approval of candidates for honorary degrees at Com­mencement, 'review of the five year forecast for the College, and guidelines for the 1983-84 budget.

l

'NewsBrie!J By The Obserl'er and The Associated Press

mM will be here Friday to interview nearly 300 seniors for possible employment after graduation. Thirty recruiters from International Business Machines will conduct the interviews on the second floor of LaFortune Student Center, and appointments in some areas of employment are still open. The company was on campus two weeks ago for an information session where seniors signed up for scheduled interviews. IBM will mostly be talking with engineers, but arts and letters, business, science, and math and com­puter science majors are also being interviewed. Placement Bureau Projects Coordinator Scott Dix said yesterday that it is a little un­usual for a company to send as many as 30 recruiters "considering the present economic picture." Any senior still wanting to set up an interview with IBM should contact Dix as soon as possible. - The Observer

Senator Donald Riegle, chiding President Reagan yesterday on behalf of Democratic candidates, told voters they are "paying the price" for administration policies that have forced millions of Americans onto unemployment, welfare and bread lines. Delivering the Democratic response to the president's televised address, the Michigan senator said the nation must reject GOP broadcast commercials asking voters to "stay the course." The ads argue that Republican candidates must be chosen in the Nov. 2 congressional elections so the president's policies have more time to 'take effect. Instead, said Riegle, voters must "change course" and vote Democrat because "they know what to do." "The truth is that this administration has created two courses ... one of them a very fast economic track for a few, the other tilled with potholes and roadblocks for the rest of us," said Riegle. "That's why staying the course makes sense to him- they're not paying the price. You are," Riegle said. Riegle said the policy adopted by the administration "has lead to incredible economic problems for millions of Americans who never thought they'd be in unemployment lines or welfare lines or bread lines." - AP

A contractor cited yesterday for safety violations at a northern Indiana construction site where 13 workers were killed last April said it will challenge the state's t1ndings. The Indiana Oc­cupational Safety and Health Administration cited two contractors and the Indiana Department of Highways for safety violations related to the collapse of the Cline Avenue extension project in East Chicago April 15. Thirteen workers were killed and 17 injured when three sections of the ramp crumbled as 280 tons of concrete were being poured onto a 180-foot section of the span. I OSHA issued a total of $22,980 in tines against Superior Construction Co., of Gary and Midwest Steel Erection Co., of Chicago. No tine was assessed against the highway department because Indiana law does not allow one state agency to tine another agency, said State Labor Commis­sioner Howard Williams, who oversees I OSHA. Meanwhile, Williams said the federal investigation into the tragedy pinpointed the cause as a concrete support pad that gave way, causing a chain reaction collapse. "We have not yet gotten a report from the National Bureau of Standards, but they tell us that the pad triggered the collapse," he said. -AP

A sellout crowd gathered yesterday to support the politi­cal survival of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan. President Reagan sent his regrets and scheduled a simultaneous speech on the nation's economic and unemployment situation. The event crowned a dif­t1cult period for Donovan, who has clung to his Cabinet job despite allegations of past ties to mobsters. The dinner was sponsored by "friends of the labor secretary," a loose-knit group of conservatives including direct mail guru Richard Viguerie and anti-ERA activist Phyllis Schafley. Few elected officials, but plenty of Reagan appoin­tees, were slated to attend the 550-a-plate dinner. The president declined, and several days before the event he scheduled his televised speech. Even so, some Donovan aides hoped Reagan would make a surprise show of support for his embattled Cabinet secretary. Steven Some, chairman of the Donovan dinner, 'said 900 tickets had been sold at S50 apiece. "The response has been absolutely overwhelming," he said. "People are saying they are very pleased that we are doing this." The dinner was scheduled after special prosecutor Leon Silverman concluded a second time that there was "insufficient credible evidence" on 1 which to prosecute Donovan on a variety of allegations that he had social and business ties to or­ganized crime t1gures as a New Jersey construction executive. -AP

Bolivia's new civilian government has re­established diplomatic relations with Nicaragua, the Foreign Ministry said. Cmdr. Sergio Rodriguez, a member of Nicaragua's ruling junta, attended the inauguration of Bolivian President Hernan Siles Zuazo on Sunday and was later received in the presidential palace as a "chief of state," a Foreign Ministry announcement said Tuesday night. Diplomatic relations with the leftist government of Nicaragua were severed in 1980 by Bolivia's previous right-wing military regime. The military stepped down last week to hand over power to the left-of-center civilian government ofSiles Zuazo. -AP

Iran said yesterday that several international airlines are to resume flights to Iran "soon," following what it described as Iranian victories over Iraq in the Persian Gulf border war. The official Iranian news agency IRNA said the Turkish Airlines resumed flights to Iran two weeks ago. It said Italy's Alitalia, the Dutch airline KLM, Air India and Pakistan's PIA are among the foreign international airlines that plan to resume flights. Several in­ternational airlines suspended Bights to Tehran and other Iranian airports following the outbreak of the Iran-Iraq war two years ago. -AP

It'll be warmer tomorrow as highs wm reach around 60. Cloudy and cool today with highs In the mid to upper 50s. Decreasing cloudiness tonight and continued cool. Low in the low to mid 40s.. - Tbe Obseroer

Thursday, October 14, 1982 - page 2

Support your local paper This week is a very important one for all Americans,

although most of you probably aren't aware why. Had it not been for a full page ad in last Sunday's South Bend Tribune, I would have been left totally in the dark also.

No, Uncle Sam hasn't moved up tax time from April and Christmas is still being celebrated near the end of December. What then could be so relevant and vital as to warrant a column in this revered space? National Newspaper Week, of course.

Now before you pop the champagne corks and start waving the flags in celebration of this joyous occassion, try to compose yourself for just a few minutes more.

If you had never heard of National Newspaper Week before· now you can't he accused of cultural ignorance. It is a well kept secret although it certainly isn't meant to he. There were no parades or wild hashes or celebrities extolling the virtues of the ncwspapn in­dustry. But it is still a time which we should all be aware of if we are to fully appreciate the vital role that newspapers play in each of our lives. National Newspaper Week (October 10-16) is a time for Americans to rctlect on the signiticancc of newspapers and the free press in our democratic society. Freedom of the press, like most of the basic rights that we enjoy in the U.S., is a right which is often taken for granted hy the public. And despite the criticisms that arc often directed at the print media regarding bia.~ and occas­sional sensationalism, the fact is that newspapers per­form a vital role in protect­ing our rights from government infringement. Perhaps we should consider what our lives would he like if all the newspapers. were controlled by the state, as is the case in many countries throughout the world today. The scenario would not he too appealing.

Although the thought of state-controlled newspapers, or any other medium for that matter, conjures up images of oppressive and totalitarian governments, a situation somewhat similar currently exists on many college campuses across the U.S. where the administration exerts control over the content of the campus newspaper. Although the circumstances arc not nearly as extreme or encompassing as those in Communist countries, when a potentially threatening or overly critical article or editorial is due to appear, many college administrators attack the situation with the zeal worthy of a Pravda editor.

There is certainly no dearth of stories regarding sup­pression of the college press. One year ago this month distribution of the DePaul U. student newspaper was delayed for a week by the university administration af· ter the newspaper's staff dct1ed an order not to cover a campus rape story.

About the same time, administrators of the Allentown College of St. Frances de Sales impounded all of the stu­dent newspapers because it contained an ad that men­tioned abortions.

Mike Monk Editor in-Chief

lnside Thursday

More recently, the president of Lincoln Univesity in Missouri exercised his dictatorial powers by preventing , the campus newspaper from printing editorials and ar­ticles which would have presented in a negative light.

Unfortunately, the list of abuses of this guaranteed freedom is seemingly endless. This is all the more reason for The Observer and its readers to fully ap­preciate this right which is practiced every day. The Ob­sen•er is one of a relatively small number of college newspapers in the U.S. that is independent of the ad­ministrati6n or student government. Because we're in­dependent we don't have to worry about having the papers impounded if we print an article critical of Fr. Hcsburgh or Gerry Faust. This is important not only to us, hut it should he signit1cant in your mind also. You

should realize that you're getting the story not as a uni­versity official sees it, but a.~ an interested and hopefully unbiased third party sees it. Hence the title The Ob­server; we observe and report what is happening as it occurs.

Because The Observer is independent it enjoys all of the benet1ts of the free press. But at the same time, freedom of the press does not grant us the right to print careless and irrespon­sible driveL The vermin that print the trash included within the pages of The Na-tional Enquirer and Hustler Magazine abuse the right of

freedom of the press with every slimy issue.

Freedom of the press is a responsibility which The Observer takes very seriously. We make mistakes; we're not infallible. But we also do our best to fult111 our rcsponsi,bditks as a communicator, an entertainer, and a.~ a watchdog over the administration.

Just a.~ we don't take our freedoms for granted, you a.'i a reader should not take them for granted either. You should not consider the newspaper as solely a source of information. The free press serves you, it helps guaran­tee your individual freedom. Utilize the newspaper to voice your opinion concerning any matter no matter how trivial or signit1cant. Freedom and democracy will thrive as long as we arc free to partake in open debate, with newspapers providing the forum. Get involved in the battle to maintain your rights, redress a wrong or make a point known. You need the newspaper and the newspaper needs you. And what better time to get in­volved than National Newspaper Week'

The Observer :· · ·······Four· ~rea;· ·PerformanceS"· .. ·····~ Design Editor... . ....... Deirdre Murphy 1Jeslg11 Assistant... . ..... Troy Illig

Ken Cerabona Layout Stuff. .... ( Reggk, where are you') 7)•pesetters .................. Jim .'>la<.:Lcnnan

Toni Rutherford News Editor ..... .......... Boh, Kelli, & Tim Copy Editor.. .. ... ... )o:ff Harrington Editorials layout... . .. .. Tim Neely B&T Layout .. Ed Konrady Sports Copy &litor ............. Mike Riccardi Typist........ .. ............. a pair of hired hands Ad Design ....................... Marilyn R. Larkin ND Day Editor... .. .. Dave Grote SMC Day Editor . ...................... Tari Brown Photographer..... .. ........... Paul Cifarelli Guest Appearances .. Alex da boss, Boner

an impatient columnist, Jeb the loser Needless Chris

But the sun he sets a treacherous pace That only a madman would try to erase

You can race it, you can chase it And then you let go .

The Observer 1 USPS 598 9201 ,., published Mo'1day through Fr~day ~nrl o~ hom~ football Silturda ys except dunng exa•n dnd vacat1on penuds The Observer •s published by the students of Notre Da·ne and Sa•nt Mary s Cui lege Subscnpt•ons may be purchased for S25 per vear iSH> per semesten tJy ...-r,t,ng The. Observer P 0 Bo• 0 Notre Da•ne tnd1ana 46556

The Observer •s a ·ne'Tiber of The Associ8ted Press All reproduct~t•n

nghts are reserved Second class postage pa•d at Nutre

Dame lnu,and 46556

. ;rri., Nov. 5 at 8 p.m.-Sat., Nov. 6 at 2 and 8 p.m.-Sun., Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m.~

. ; Get your tickets ; while they last. . s9 to s22.SO 8vecia! Student B.at(!,l : :1.12 prtce !Sat., Mat.~ Sun., Eve. (l.D. required)

Morris Civic; Auditorium~ South Bend!

EVITA~.I The International Musical Hit ~:

• For ticket information call 234-40441Z1; : or write BROADWAY THEATRE LEAGUE . VISI4_ : • ·.=.··:···: .. •:. ; •

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The Observer

Keenan -Stanford

Two dorms celebrate anniversary By CATHY PAX News Staff

Twenty-five years ago, Notre Dame upperclassmen were enjoying all the modern conveniences of dorm life.

They lived in Keenan and Stanford Halls where rooms seemed luxurious compared with other dorms that did not furnish matching draperies and bedspreads.

Built-in cabinets, single beds, desks, chairs, and bulletin hoards. Even a new television lounge.

Today, Keenan and Stanford resi­dents remember their past as they plan jubilee celebrations com­memorating the twenty-fifth an­niversary of their halls' dedications.

Father Edmund Joyce, University executive vice president, will be the principle celebrant in a con­celebrated Mass Sunday in the Stan­ford Hall Chapel at 9 p.m. Joyce also celebrated Stanford's dedication Mass twenty-five years ago.

Other dedication festivities in­clude the blessing of the chapel by Archbishop of Philadelphia John O'Hara, and a dedication dinner at the Morris Inn.

Stanford is planning a twenry-fifth anniversary "Screw Your Roommate," scheduled for Novem­ber 6, as well as the showing of a jubilee film series. The first film of this series will be "Shake Down the Thunder" on Monday, Oct. 18.

ford described the situation. "The relationship is now more a com­radeship. When I first came, to call it a rivalry would be putting it mildly."

There is still a spirited interhall athletic rivalry bet~veen the two dorms, he added.

Keenan rector Father David Gar­rick "never dreamed" he would assume that position when he lived in Keenan 20 years ago.

The biggest change he has noted is the greater sense of community that the dorm now enjoys as it no longer is only a freshman dorm as it was at the time. llntil I 0 years ago, Keenan and Stanford both housed only freshmen. The ratio between classes in the dorms is now fairly equal.

Father Michael Murphy, Keenan's first rector and head of the Earth Science Department, also noticed a change in the Keenan student. "Students had shorter hair then. They all looked like ROTC students, but they weren't."

Keenan and Stanford have already become a part of the Notre Dame tradition, though only celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversary. Murphy commented, "I know a couple of students that I had as rec­tor at Keenan Hall that have sons living there now."

All Notre Dame students are invited to join in the jubilee Masses in the dorm chapel. The normal I 0 p.m. Stanford Mass will be cancelled due to the celebration of the 9 pm. anniversary Mass.

Stanford Hall was donated in 1957

a month latt:r, also is preparing a celebration for next month. An an­niversary Mass will be celebrated by Father Michael Murphy, the firs .t rec­tor of Keenan Hall, on November 21.

Other events still being planned include a reception with Keenan Hall Fellows, professors and others who have become especially close to Keenan Hall over the years. Many have helped in the production of the Keenan Revue.

Keenan Hall was donated by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Keenan of Fort Wayne, Ind. in memory of their son who died shortly before he began at­tendance at Notre Dame. Keenan was a 1913 graduate of Notre Dame and was the owner of several hotels.

Both Stanford and Keenan Halls were designee\ by the architectural firm of Ellerbe and Co., of St. Paul, Minn. that also designed many other Notre Dame buildings including O'Shaughnessy Hall and the new Stepan Chemistry Hall.

.. . Search continued from page 1

sistenr in his search for information, he responded, "Because it's my nep­hew. Also, it's only a matter of time before (one of your relatives) will be struck down the same way. We're making a stand now. And I'm going to stay involved in the fight against drunk drivers for a long time to

A .!though Keenan and Stanford share a common lobby and chapel, they are considered two different dorms. There is a close interaction between the six hundred students living in them.

in memory of Grattan T. Stanford, a come." member of the Board of Lay Trustees Retti also said he would work at Notre Dame and a founder of the closely with a new student group Sinclair Oil Company. forming at Notre Dame, Students Brother Viator Grzeskowiak, who

is in his eighth year as rector of Stan- Keenan Hall, which was dedicated Against Drunk Driving.

High school effort

Recruitingprogratn underUJay By MARK BOENNIGHAUSEN Staff Reporter

usc. A football school? Perhaps. But at Notre Dame, the initials

stand for the Undergraduate Schot>ls Committee, a volunteer program or­ganized by the admissions office that uses current Notre Dame students for recruitment of high school seniors.

The philosophy of the program, according to Phyllis Washington, the admissions counselor in charge of the operation, is that since the ad­missions' staff possesses a limited amount of personnel and travel time,. a greater number of perspective Notre Dame students can be reached through the use of undergraduates.

It's also easier, she said, for high school students to relate to ami ask more informal questions of people doser to their own age.

The program has been "very suc­cessful" said Washington and she has not received any complaints from any of the high schools visited by un-

dergraduates. Most high schools report that the students are "very mature, responsible, and informed," Washington said.

USC is very helpful in areas where Notre Dame draws few applicants. Washington said that in a state such as Montana, the program has helped "quite a bit" in increasing the num­ber of applicants.

The program begins each school year with advertisement for new volunteers. When the program first began in 1978, it was only open to Notre Dame Scholars, but since 1979 it has been opened to all qualified applicants.

Washington said that almost any student who applies is accepted and at the present time there are he­tween 150 and 200 students in­volved.

Once students are accepted into the program, they attend a training session with the admissions coun­selor who is responsible for recruit­ment in their home state. The counselor gives intructions on how the students should make their pitch for Notre Dame.

\\'coffer the opportunity for Teaching and Pastoral :'olinist~· with life In community. We are men seeking God through t shared life t shared prayer t shared ministry

This Is our eballenge:

For more Information write to: ReY. Gene Gries, O.Praem. Vocation Director St. Xorbert .\bhe\· De Pere, Wiscon~in MilS

~ainc .~~--:.:;£ri~f·~~ :t.'·.~"t';1~:·.ii~~ ~·J_.\i1ci~~~~.b-~\7~·)J! t;;ta~w ~·~ ci~- - --.,.,!~ tf't:'"~'~-- ~~:'~ ~~:~-~Ei' ;:'':' -~tutt'-·~~ ":""":,.A./.tf",_ .• '-:·:,.,.:-=--_ .·\l!l' ___ '· ·.,mpict.-cl llil(h "-choo! ________ Collqlc

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Students then go back to their high schools during Christmas and October break and meet with seniors interested in attending Notre Dame.

Students in the program, when they return home, usually have ap­pointments with the high schools they graduated from, but sometimes visit other high schools nearby.

One problem that the program does have is in monitoring the visits to the high schools. said Washing­ton. Students involved the program are supposed to file a report of their visit with the admissions office, but Washington said many students for­get to return the report. She noted that the short time between the beginning of the school year and Oc­tober break does cause some scheduling problems.

USC may become a feeder program into the Alumni Schools Committee. Wa~hington said he thinks that if the students show an interest in recruiting high school students a~ undergraduates, they will show the same interest after they have graduated.

Thursday, October 14, 1982 - page 3

Several Saint Mary's students examine photos of past leaders and founders of the College during their annual Founder's Day celebration yesterday. (Photo by Paul Cifarelli)

'

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-----------The Observer Thursday, October 14, 1982 - page 4

__,;::, ..... , .. "--~-~ ___.....,_\ __ ....._---.. .............. ·--....\ Nearly 4000strike over ' J Solidarity outlawing

A crowd is shown outside the closed gates of the Gdansk sb ipyard Tuesday on the second day of protests by workers following the outlawing of

Two options

the independent labor union Solidarity by the government. ( AP Photo)

WARSAW, Poland (AP)- Almost 4,000 Poles demonstrated in two southern cities yesterday after two days of street clashes in the northern seaport of Gdansk over the outlaw­ing of Solidarity.

But most striking workers were reported back on the job in the em­battled Gdansk shipyard.

In the southern city ofNowa Huta, riot police used tear gas and water cannon to rout 3,000 steelworkers who tried to march with Polish flags to the local Roman Catholic church, witnesses reported. The sources said the crowd attacked some public buildings, but they provided no details.

The huge Nowa Huta church was built in defiance of communist au­thorities by then-Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, who now is Pope John Paul II.

In Wroclaw, about 700 people taunted police with shouts of "Gestapo!" as officers detained about 30 youths, said an Associated Press reporter in that southern city. No violence was reported, and the

Who ticket mix-up causes problems tor River City By MICHOLE MADDEN News Staff

The Who concert has come and gone, and River City Records is still feeling the repercussions from its ticket package mix-up.

Two weeks ago, River City Records sold 280 ticket packages to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu­dents. Each package included a Who concert ticket, roundtrip transporta­tion to Chicago, and beer on the bus ride - all for 549 cash,

The Saturday before the concert, however, River City Records an­nounced that its ticket connections

had not come through, and the trip was to be canceled.

Pete Kernan, River City's proprietor and a Notre Dame graduate, has since offered students two options for reimbursement: either a (cash) refund, or a similar package for the December Who con-' cert at no additional cost regardless of price increases.

Kernan thinks that student response has been positive, saying that he has received few complaints.

Since many students have indi­cated that they are willing to wait for the December concert, he did not make a statement as to what would

be done with unclaimed refunds. Kernan said that the ticket nix-up

was an isolated incidence, and that it should not affect his business with ND/SMC students.

The students seem to have mixed feelings about the situation. Al­though most contacted by The Ob­server were dissappointed about not being able to attend the concert, many indicate a willingness to do future business with River City Records.

There are, however, a number of students who are angry about the situation. One student said, "Not on­ly wa..o; I guaranteed a ticket that I

never got, I wasn't even informed of the cancellation until two days before the concert. I would never get involved with them again."

When asked if any policy changes were to be made, Kernan explained that his ticket sources had been reliable in the past, and he an­ticipates no future problems in obtaining tickets.

Although the final effects of the mix-up are not readily identifiable. a lot of students are waiting to see if River City Records comes through with tickets for the December Who concert.

crowd dispersed peacefully, he said, Workers at two Wroclaw factories

- a railroad equipment and a pump plant - began a strike but went back to their jobs after "discussions" with authorities, the official news media in Wroclaw reported.

Poland's latest round of distur­bances erupted Monday in Gdansk to protest )a..<;t Friday's outlawing of the independent labor union Solidarity and the impositicn of mar­tiallaw 10 months ago.

An estimated 10,000 workers struck for eight hours Monday and Tuesday in shipyards in Gdansk and neighboring Gdynia, and riot police battled protesters in Gdansk after each work stoppage, witnesses said,

A ham radio operator in Gdansk was quoted as saying two protesters were killed, but this could not be confirmed,

The authorities Tuesday militarized the Gdansk shipyard -birthplace of Solidarity in 1980 -and warned workers arriving for the first shift yesterday they faced pos­sible five-year prison terms if they vi­olated military rules. They were told their contracts had been invalidated, some were fired and others were drafted on the spot into the army, workers reported.

Most workers did their jobs yes­terday, the returning journalists reported,

The threatened five-year sen­tences are more moderate than nor­mal punishment for violating military rules, which could be death.

Earlier, a Western correspondent in the Baltic port said witnesses reported fresh riots had broken out yesterday near the shipyard. But later reports from Western cor­respondents said there had been no rioting and the city was calm. The Foreign Ministry said reports of un­rest in Gdansk were false,

Stock market rallies strongly

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market resumed its powerful rally yesterday, propelling the Dow Jones industrials average to a 17-month high in the second busiest trading day in New York Stock-Exchange history.

Energy issues led the buying binge in the fifth straight day in which more than 100 million shares changed hands on the Big Board.

More than three stocks rose in price for every one that fell on the NYSE, with 417 issues rising to 52-week highs while just three fell to new lows.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in­dustrial stocks, which fell 9.11 points Tuesday, shot up 11.40 points to end the day at 1,0 15.08. It had been even higher at midafternoon, when the blue-chip average was up more than 23 points.

The advance was a sharp reversal from the 5. 52 point decline in the opening 30 minutes of activity and was the highest finish since the average stood at 1,016.93 on April 28, 19M2.

During the last two months, the widely followed average has rocketed 238.16 points, or by 30.7

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percent, Big Board volume totaled 139.80

million shares, up from 126.36 mil­lion Tuesday and second only to last Thursday's 147.07 million. Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-the-counter market. totaled 159.24 million shares.

Energy issues dominated the active list on the NYSE. Exxon rose to 31 1, Schlumberger jumped 2 .. to 44 ., Atlantic Richfield added 2 (to 49 ), Getty rose 2 (to 62) in trading that included a block of 850,000 shares crossing at 62, and Dresser In­dustries picked up 1 (to 17).

Standard & poor's index of 400 in­dustrials rose 2.72 to 152.82, and S&P's 500-stock composite index was up 2.27 at 136.71.

AMR, formerly known as American Airlines, topped the active list as of the 4 p.m. EDT close of NYSE, unchanged at 1 7, in trading that included a block of 2 million shares changing hands at 16 (a share). Later. a block of 200,000 shares crossed at 1 7 and a block of 100,000 shares crossed at 17.

Teledyne continued to surge, rising 5 to 120, despite reporting earnings slipped to S3.96 a share in the third quarter from S4.93 a year ago. Options to buy or sell the com-

. pany's stock expire on tomorrow, adding to the volatility of the heavily traded glamour issue.

The NYSE's index of all its listed common stock rose 1.35 to 78.30. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 7. 79 at 314.79.

--------------- ----- ----------

The Observer

Hart proposes new veteran la-ws By RYAN VER BERKMOES Managing Editor

Veterans will continue being treated like "second class citizens," said Senator Gary Hart ( D-Colo. ), until legislation he has introduced in the Senate is signed into law.

Hart, who was on campus yester­day was referring to the same issue raised by three military veterans at a press conference held in South Bend on Monday, where the three urged students not to register for the draft until veterans are allowed judicial review of benefit decisions by the Veterans Administration.

The only recourse open to veterans questioning the amount of compensation they receive from the VA now is to appeal to the VA. A law passed betore World War II denies Veterans the right to appeal VA deci­sions in the federal courts.

William La Bre, a constitutional Iawver from Edwardsburg, Michi­gan: said, "the denial of judicial review to veterans is an appalling abridgement of due process guaranteed to every citizen in this country by the constitution. Veterans disatisfied with VA deci­sions currently have no other legal recourse available to them."

Veterans are allowed to have legal council represent them in their ap­peals to the VA, but a 1924law limits the amount a lawyer may charge in VA appeal cases to S 10. In the last 20 years, the number of claimants represented by lawyers before the Board of Veterans Appeals has never exceeded 2 percent.

Hart's bill, 5.349, would allow lawyers involved in appeals cases to charge up to S750 for theiT services.

Currently, the assistance of a large network of Veteran's Service Of­ficers is available to VA claimants. Service Officers are volunteers working for Veteran's groups such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, who aid the veteran in the appeal.

An aid to Senator Hart, Bill Holen, says that "the service officers are a good system of afti:>rdable help." Holen added that many Vietnam Veterans "don't fit into a system that consists mostly of World War II veterans."

A number of veterans have recent­ly made efforts to receive compensa­tion for injuries they allege they received from exposure to Agent Orange, an herbicide used widely during the Vietnam War. Another group is claiming injuries resulting from exposure to radiation during atomic warfare tests conducted at Nevada deserts during the 1950's. During these tests, troops were or­dered into the hlast area to determine the effects of nuclear fall­out.

The VA has so far denied all claims of injury from Veterans involved in these incidents. The right of judicial review, however, would allow these controversial claims to be heard in Federal Courts.

Opponents worry that the num­ber of veterans appeals taken to Federal court would clog the judi­cial system. Strom Thurmond, chair­man of the Senate Judicial Committee, in a speech given to his fellow Senators, said the right of judicial review "might impose an unnecessarily heavy burden on the Federal court system." The bill has received bipartisan support in

the Senate. The official Republican stance, however, is that passage could result in up to S600 million a year in added attorny fees. Holen calls these claims "ludicrous."

Steve Marozsan, one of the veterans who called Monday's press conference, is a strong supporter of the draft "once we (veterans) get our constitutional rights to judicial review.

Legislation concerning judicial review of VA benefits was first in­troduced by Hart in 1976. Since then it has passed twice in the Senate. It has been killed in the House of Representatives once. The latest version is pending before the lame duck session of Congress to be held after the November elections. Holen is not optimistic of th bill's chances of passage before the cur­rent Congressional session ends.

'Til keep reintroducing the bill until it passes," Hart said.

"The VA is the third largest government agency budgetwise. Seventy-six percent of the VA's budget of S2~ billion goes out in benefits.

"In human terms it is tragic. I don't think it is right for the govern­ment to deny judicial review to ~0 million veterans," said Holen.

... Hart continuedfrompage 1

politician there is some hazard in launching out on this uncharted course, but as a citizen, I feel I must. For as a nation we must think anew."

Hart thinks that the industrial age

· Seven ND students receive Memorial Scholarship

produced a new dicipline: economics. He suggested "statecraft" to describe economics as the overall foundation for govern­ment and public policy. "Statecraft," he said, "is an attempt to make na­tional policies sensitive to deeper motiv,~tions than a desire for a pay check."'

By MIKE LEPRE Senior Staff Reporter

Seven Notre Dame students were honored for community serviCe at the James F. Andrews Memorial Scholarship dinner last Thursday.

The students, working in com­munity service projects across the country, were participants in the Alumni Summer Service program.

As members of this group, each student, who served as a volunteer attending to the needs of the poor in various cities, received a S 1,000 scholarship toward their tuition.

In most cases the funds for this project were provided by the Alumni Club from the city in which the volunteer worked. The James Andrews Scholarship Fund, however. provides either full scholarships or scl")olarship supple­ments if the Alumni Club cannoc: provide the money on its own.

This year's scholarship winners paticipated in ·eight-week-long projects ranging from camp counseling to serving the poor and elderly.

"The Summer Service Project is really a neat wav to do something beneficial for the community, while helping to pay for college at the same time," commented one scholarship winner, sophomore Carrie Altergott. Altergott worked at Regis House. a Hispanic Community Center in Los Angeles.

Serving as both a day camp volun­teer and a teen group leader, Alter­gott said her experiences at Regis House "could easily be related to other experiences in life and in this respect will stay with me >r a very long time."

Another Andrews S• :olarship winner, senior government major Gary Cuneen, n9ted that his work with the Philadt,Iphia Council of Neighborhood Organizations .ugave; me a chance to apply knowle.qge.' that. I'd received in class . and

.,.,il'ttST --··

translate that into action." Cuneen served on many local

committees, and also attended meetings with both city and govern­ment representatives who dealt with various city-wide public issues. "This was truly a great opportunity for me," said Cuneen, "because it exposed me to the type of work that I would like to continue doing in the future."

The Andrews scholarships them­selves were first awarded in 1981, and are named in honor of James F. Andrews, a graduate of Notre Dame who died two years ago.

Hart defined statecraft as an op­portunity for creativity, individual growth, education and autonomy or individuality. In order to achieve these basic needs of statecraft, he said, "we must weave certain themes into public policy."

The most important component of statecraft, according to Hart, is education. "Education is essentially the classical education, intended to give us understanding of our culture and our values."

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Interested in Law School? A representative of

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Thursday, October 14, 1982 - page 5

Nobel Peace Prize Winner Alva Myrdal, a Swedish disarmament expert, smiles happily with roses in her hand in her house in Djurasholm, a Stockholm suburb, yesterday minutes after she heard she had won the prize. ( AP Photo)

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8:00pm LIBRARY AUDITORIUM

The Observer

Father Edward Malloy, Notre Dame professor of theology, lectured on the Church's role in transforming society through "Liberation Theology" last nigbt.(Photo by Paul Cifarelli)

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Thursday, October 14, 1982- page 6

Malloy speaks on politics, Church By MIKE MAZZOLI News Staff

Liberation theology, a significant reformist movement in the Catholic Church in Latin America, is an im­portant, though controversial, ex­pression of the Chur.ch's role as transformer of society, said Father Edward Malloy, professor of theol­ogy at Notre Dame, in his lecture "Politics and the Church" delivered last evening.

The "transformist" Church, as· described by Malloy, cannot wholly divorce itself from society, nor shouid it become the property and guardian of the status quo, but should instead seek to reform society by "bringing Christian values to bear on specific issues in culture" and then attempting to im­prove those conditions.

The theology of liberation adv­ocates such a commitment in Christian life; however, its affinity with certain leftist political move­ments in Latin America has made it a matter of great controversy within

Nobel Peace Prize

the Catholic Church. The dominant question in con­

temporary discussions of the Church's role in politics, Malloy said, is whether there is an "inevitable connection" between Christian belief and democracy, whether Christians can accept the validity of a Marxist, totalitarian, or aristocratic society."

He pointed out that the Church has survived and even flourished in non-democratic contexts, and con­cluded that the Church can accept forms other than democracy and still perform its role; a totalitarian regime which would prohibit social improvement and religious freedom could not be endorsed, but democracy is not the sole context within which the Church may thrive.

The harshest criticism of libera­tion theology, Malloy said, is the ex­tent to which it does not condemn violence as a means toward social change. Malloy, however, allowed that under a strict construction of the Church's "just war" teaching

certain forms of violence may sometimes be used. · albeit "mournfully, regretfully, and only as a last resort."

The fact alone that liberation theology does not entirely disavow violence does not necessarily oppose it to Church teaching. He pointed out, however, that the Church must be careful to prevent a merely political or economic struggle from drawing the Church into an unjust war.

Malloy, who was the guest of the Thomas More Society in its Contem­porary Issues series, emphasized that the theology of liberation has grown in the particular context of Latin America, and perhaps cannot be wholly employed outside Latin America.

Malloy noted that the Church has the responsibility of transforming the social, political, and economic order, and since the Gospels offer no precise plan for carrying this out, the theology of liberation provides one important means of that "transforming."

Peace crusaders receive award OSLO, Norway (AP) - Two

longtime crusaders for world dis­armament- Alva Myrdal of Sweden and Alfonso Garcia Robles of Mexico - were awarded the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize yesterday.

The Norwegian Nobel Committee said it selected the pair in hopes of spurring the growing worldwide movement against nuclear arms.

"Mill ions of people are joining the fight against nuclear weapons," the 80-year-old Mrs. Myrdal said in Stockholm after the announcement. "I hope that after we have received the peace prize, even greater num­bers will stand up in the fight."

Garcia Robles, a former Mexican foreign minister, described the award as "perhaps a little late but welcome recognition of the impor­tance and the urgency" of disarma­ment efforts.

He spoke with reporters in Geneva, Switzerland, where he leads the Mexican delegation to the United Nations disarmament talks.

Both Ml;i>. Myrdal, a sociologist as well as a former diplomat and politician, and the 71-year-old Gar­cia Robles have put years of work in­to the U.l\. process of arms control negotiations based in Geneva.

She headed the Swedish delega­tion to the Geneva talks in 1962-73, and Garcia Robles has been chief Mexican delegate to the United Na­tions in Geneva since 1977. The Nobel Committee also took special note of his key role in negotiating a 196 7 treaty declaring Latin America a nuclear-free zone.

Alva Myrdal and her husband, economist-sociologist Gunnar Myr­dal, are the fourth couple to both win Nobel Prizes. He shared the economics prize in 1974. Garcia Robles is the first Mexican to win a Nobel prize in the 81-year history of the awards.

The prize carries a stipend of 1.1 5 million Swedish kronor, equivalent to SIS 7,000, which the two will split.

The disarmament campaigners were among a record 79 candidates - 60 individuals and 19 organiza­tions - nominated for the prize.

Other candidates included detained Polish labor leader Lech Walesa and U.S. Middle East mediator Philip C. Hamr,. 'B.ut . veteran observers of the Nobel selection process had considered them unlikely winners- Walesa be­cause the award would appear politically motivated, and Habib be­cause the Lebanon situation is still

unstable. Alfred Nobel, the Swede who in­

vented dynamite and who endowed the prizes in his will, stipulated that the peace award was to go those who promote brotherhood, work for abolition and reduction of armies, or initiate peace con-ferences.

Last year's prize was awarded to the office of the U.N. High Commis­sioner for Refugees. Other winners in recent years have included Ar­gentine human rights advocate Al­fonso Perez Esquivel, Mother Teresa of Calcutta, India, and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

The peace prize was the second of the six annual Nobel prizes to be an­nounced. The medicine prize was awarded Monday in Stockholm to Briton John R. Vane and Swedes Sune K. Bergstrom and Bengt I. Samuelsson for their work in hormone research.

V.C. ex-interns' holds meeting for those interested By CINDY COLDIRON Senior Staff Rejmrter

A group of Notre Dame students have formed a service for students interested in working in Washington D.C. during the summer.

The key student organizer of the

f------ND Cleveland Rd.

group Rob Powere said the newly formed group seeks to help those students interested in internships by providing them with information on how to go about applying.

Pow ere said the group will also of fer information on what it is like to live and work in Washington.

Composed of a nucleus of about I 5 students who have had inter­nships in Washington. the group, The Washington D.C. Ex-Interns, hopes to expand its membership to include 20 to 30 former interns.

A meeting will be held tonight at ~ in Room 2D in LaFortune for Notre Dame and Saint :'>1ary's students in­terested in obtaining information on Washington D.C. internships for this summer.

Dean Jacobs, a Notre Dame stu­dent who worked in the office of Senator Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, said the group is "trying to pool all our resources together and share our political knowledge with those students who wish to become summer interns."

Tricia Hiler, who worked with the National Republican Congressional Committee the past two summers, thinks that the purpose of the group is mainly informational.

"If a student does get an inter· nship, he will also need information on how to get around in an un­familiar city, so we will also aid him in this area," she said.

l

Business & T echnology_Th_ursd_ay, o_ctob_er 1_4, 19_82 _Pa_ge 7

Engineering Update Astrotech, a new company, plans.to build a

plant in Titusville. Florida that will test and prepare satellites for launching from the nation's space shuttles, its president said. Robert Goss said the satellite test operations could begin by January 1984. The plant would employ about I 0 technicians who would work with testing specialists from the firms that own the satellites, Goss said. Until now. such services have been provided only by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Goss predicted his firm could do the job for about a third cheaper than NASA. - AP ·

all Street Update _, The stock market resumed its powerful rally yester­

day, propelling the Dow Jones industrials average to a 17-month high in the second busiest trading day in New York Stock Exchange history. Energy issues led the buying binge in the fifth straight day in which more than 100 million shares changed hands on the Big Board. More than three stocks rose in price for every one that fell on the NYSE, with 417 issues rising to 52-week highs while just three fell to new lows. The Dow jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 9.11 points Tuesday, shot up 11.40 points to end the day at I ,0 15.08. It had been even higher at midafternoon, when the blue­chip average was up more than 23 points. The advance was a sharp reversal from the 5.52 point-decline in the opening :'>0 minutes of activity and was the highest tinish since the average stood at 1,016.93. During the last two months, the widelv followed averag• has rocketed 238.16 points, or by 30. ~ pern:nt - AP

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Mustang GT, Thunderbird

Ford introduces 1983autoline By BRUCE OAKLEY Systems Manager

Representatives of Ford Motor Co. introduced the company's 1983 line of automobiles yesterday morn­ing at a press conference in the South Bend Marriott Hotel.

Paul Czamanske, Nationar Market Representation Manager of the Ford Division. claimed that domestic automakers have "given Americans an excuse to buy foreign cars" in recent years through lack of atten-

company has instituted employee involvement programs and quality control measures in recent years.

Paul Douglas, a UA W representa­tive from the company's plant in In­dianapolis, briefed area media representatives and Ford dealers at the conference on the effectiveness of the voluntary employee programs.

"The importance of these programs is not in the number of employees involved, but in the feeling of teamwork that is

The Ford Motor Company introduced the 1983 Mustang to the South Bend market yesterday. New management techniques and changes in design are.behind Ford's new thrust to edge out the foreign market. (Photo courtesy Ford Motor Company)

tion to detail and quality control. The 1983 models demonstrate Ford's intention to reverse that · trend by delivering quality, perfor­mance cars to the prospective buyer, Czamanske said.

Ford, it seems, has indeed ded­icated itself to producing better cars. The Mustang GT goes from zero to 60 mph faster than any other production car; the new Thunder­bird has perhaps the best aerodynamic design of any car, with the lowest drag coefficient (a measure of wind resistance and an important factor in gas mileage per­formance) on the market; and the

generated," Douglas said. "The bar­riers between hourly employees and management are being broken down."

The employee involvement programs are aimed at boosting per­formance and morale of the hourly worker by giving him a greater in­fluence over his work environment.

According to Douglas, the program has meant that workers function more effectively because ihey take more pride in their work - the rate of "reject" parts produc­tion at the Indianapolis plant has been cut in half in the 18 months since the involvement groups were

Growing by acquisition

initiated. And Czamanske pointed out that

one independent study showed quality in 1982 models up 48 per­cent over 1980 levels.

The improvement in quality has helped Ford in its struggle to cut in­to General Motors' lion's share of the. world automotive market. In m·;wy · areas of the country, Ford is outstrip­ping Chevrolet in new car sales for the first time in decades.

The Escort, manufact'ar.ed in Europe as well as domestically~-is the world's best selling auto, and the F Series trucks are the world's best selling vehicles. , ,

<.:zamanske cited Ford's re­dedication to quality and it's deci­sion to hold the line on price increases - the '83 models cost an average of only S40 more than the ·_, '82 versions - as important factors in the company's improving sales picture.

"Japanese automakers can put a car on our shores for ! 1000 to S 1 500 less than we can make it, but they have no secrets to making bet­ter cars," he said. "We can still make a better car in America. We're going to be the best in the world."

Ford executives see the next few years as a crucial period in corporate history, and have set the designers to work on aerodynamics and electronics, and several new gas­saving and safety features will be appearing in the next few model years.

Czamanske claimed that the automotive and housing industries can lead the United States out of its current economic woes. Ford's in­novations in . design and manage­ment techniques, and its extensive promotional campaign 12 5 presentations like yesterday's are scheduled across the country - ap­pear to be a strong step in that direc­tion.

Many merger lessons to be learned By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Anai)'SI

Among the lessons to be learned. from the carnivorous behavior of corporations, as in the quest by Ben­dix and :\tartin Marietta to devour

. each other (and then lose assets to Allied), these are among the most important:

There are top managers who

think the way to "grow" a company is to create products, develop them and then nurture their markets, and others who think it is quicker, easier and more rewarding to grow by ac­quisition.

The difference is sometimes summed up by saying there are those who watch over the store and know everyone and everything in it, and there are those who like to buy

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out someone else·s store and use its assets to buy still another.

While all the executives involved say they are fighting to protect their shareholders, the behavior ex­hibited suggests that shareholder rights lie . far down the list of priorities, the foremost of which is executive ego.

A merger does not necessarily mean greater benefits for sharehol­ders. Often a company is bought, dis­membered and sold off at no gain.

Workers seldom benefit. In fact, if an acquired company fits properly into the overall goals and market of the acquiring company it is almost inevitable that jobs will be lost, if on­ly through the elimination of duplication.

Boards of directors sometimes fail in their fi<.luciarr obligations to

protect shareholders. Acquisitions and mergers, especially the un­friendly kind, are very expensive. Shareholders' money is spent -sometimes with no return.

There is often no measurable benefit to the country. Production, in fact, may fall, in part because old management flees and leaves ad­ministration to newcomers un­familiar with products, markets, employees, plant and equipment.

Corporations that are acquired at great expense often are found un­suitable after a few years, and are sold off in whole or in part. Acquisi­tions are often front-page news. Divestitures, less glamorous, are of­ten silently conducted.

,·

..

·. ,. -·

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The Observer Thursday, October 14, 1982 - page 8

Giacobini I Zinner in '85

NASA plans to catch first com.et WASHINGTON (AP) The

space agency has found a bargain­basement way to beat the Soviets and be the first nation to catch a comet.

It won't be Halley's comet; catch­ing up with Halley's would cost $250 million to $500 million, too expensive for NASA.

Instead, a satellite already in space and parked a million miles away will be sent to the comet Giacobini/Zinner in September 1985 - six months before the Soviets, the French, and Japanese send th.ree probes to Halley's. The cost: less than S 1. 5 million.

"It will be the first measurements of a comet and its environment by a spacecraft," said Charles Redmond, a NASA spokesman.

But, he added, the space agency was not "going out to make a big public splash" about its attempt to glean information about the celestial bodies, which follow an elliptical or parabolic orbit around the sun.

said the cost to the space agency will be mostly in modifying tracking facilities.

Redmond said the information gained in the U.S. project will be available when the three other countries send their spacecraft to Halley's.

The half-ton International Sun Earth Explorer spacecraft - ISEE 3, for short - had been in a permanent orbit between earth and the sun since 1978, measuring electric and magnetic field particles.

Many solar physicists wanted to keep it there, performing its original mission. But they're overruled by those who wanted to take the oppor­tunity to sample a comet.

If the complicated procedures work, the spacecraft will pass through the several-thousand-mile­wide tail of the comet on Sept. I I, 1985, to within 44 million miles of the head.

U.S. Marines serving in the peacekeeping force in Lebanon got a touch of home Tuesday as 3,000 hamburgers were flown in from the United States. ( AP Photo)

The magazine Aviation Week & Space Technology, which tells about the NASA plan in its current issue.

Comets are believed to be bodies of ice, rock and gases that contain original matter from which the solar system was formed. When seen, the comets usually have a starlike

Take Charge At 22.

In most jobs, at 22 you're near the bottom of the ladder.

In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you're an officer. You'll have the kind of job

care of sophisticated equipment worth millions of dollars.

It's a bigger chal­lenge and a lot more responsibility than most corporations give you at 22. The rewards are bigger, too. There's

your education and training prepared you for, and the decision-making au­thority you need to make the most of it.

As a college graduate and officer candidate, your Navy training is geared to making you a leader. There is no boot camp. Instead, you receive professional training to help you build the technical and management skills you'll need as a

a comprehensive package of benefits, including special duty pay. The starting salary is $16,400-more than most com­panies would pay you right out of college. After four years, with regular promo­tions and pay increases, your salary will have increased to as much as $29,800.

Navy officer. This training is

designed to instill confidence by first­hand experience. You learn by doing. On · your first sea tour, you're responsible for managing the work of up to 30 men and the

As a Navy officer, you grow, through new challenges, new tests of your skills,

r ;:-V-;;;;0;:;-U~T-;- - - - ~-;; 1 INFORMATION CENTER P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015

D I'm ready to take charge. Tell me more about the Navy's officer programs. (I!}G)

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City· ______ State· ____ Zip ___ I I Age_ +College/University I

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I This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to fur· I nish any of the information requeNted. Of coursf'. the morl' Wt' know. the more we can help to dl'termine the kinds of Nav~· posi-L t:: f:.:hi::.:o:::li:. ______ J

and new opportunities to advance your edu­cation, including the possibility of attending graduate school while you're in the Navy.

Don't just take a job. Become a Navy officer, and take charge. Even at 22. .-·:.,·-~·

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nucleus with a long, luminous tail that points away from the sun.

The more sophisticated Soviet and European spacecraft have cameras to photograph Halley's comet when it makes its first ap· pearance in the solar system in 75 years. It is expected to be visible from Earth as it flashes across the night sky when it makes its approach in early 1986.

The Giacobini/Zinner comet, which approaches the sun every 13 years. will not be visible. Both com· ets were named after astronomers.

1SEE 3 has no cameras. But the measurements it takes interest planetary scientists because they contain primordial material - mat­ter dating back to the birth of the universe.

Fire burns Vermont forest NEW YORK (AP)- A mountain­

top Vermont forest once "deep green and dense" is now scarred by "gray skeletons of trees" that look as if a hurricane has ripped through · them and the most likely cause is acid rain, a botanist says.

"Fifty percent of all the trees that were alive on this mountain have died since 1964 - that's a stagger· ing number," Hubert Vogelmann, chairman of the botany department at the University of Vermont, said yesterday.

"I hesitate to say acid rain is un­equivocally the cause, but we've been trying to eliminate other things. We can't find a disease. We can't find an insect pest. There are no climatic trends that we can iden­tify."

The mountaintop, called Camel's Hump, lies 30 miles east of the. Uni· versity ofVermont in Burlington and receives 50 or 55 inches of rain a year - acid rain.

All rain is slightly acigic. Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere dissolves in raindrops to form carbonic acid, a weak acid.

But acid rain is composed of raindrop!> that have fallen through polluted air. The pollutants dissolve in the raindrops, increasing the rain's acidity to levels that are toxic to animab and plants.

The problem is not limited to the United States. It is found everywhere from Bermuda to the Arctic Circle, where it is acid snow.

Camel's Hump is frequently shrouded in fog. "We have recorded acid fog as acid in vinegar," Vogel· mann said.

He was in New York in connec· tion with the publication of an article called "Catastrophe on Camel's Hump," which will appear in the November issue of Natural History magazine, published by the American Museum of Natural His· tory in New York.

Vogelmann first studied Camel's Hump in 1964, but the possible ef­fects of acid rain did not become known until 1977. In that year Thomas Siccama of the Yale Univer· sity School of Forestry analyzed the soil of Camel's Hump and found high levels of cadmium, zinc, lead and copper - metals known to be toxic to plants.

Vogelmann returned to the moun­tain and found not only that half the ,. forest had been destroyed, but that · the destruction was continuing.

"We think the firs are going next," he said. "This year we noticed for the first time the browning of needles on fir trees."

Examination of growth rings in trees showed that growth had slowed dramatically in the 1950s and early 1960s, about the time, Vogelmann said, when acid rain began falling on Vermont .

Editorials Thursday, October 14, 1982 - page 9

~otre Dame's edifice com lex: a stopga(? ap(?roach < ' '"'<: '':v :;., < ':;' "1;~ ,v -~,i:.·i-·'' ~:. .. ~7'"'" ,v

As official University archite¢1;$,. Ellerbe. Architects, Inc:; mces no open bidding on architectural design contracts.· Uni· versity officials ·support the closed policy. 28 an attempt to preserve a consistent architectural style on campus. Ad· ministtators also believe that Ellerbe-designed buildings are maintenance·free and that designs rarely overrun initial

wJU¢h to rectify the ";. . . Ex . .· .·. .·· . ent don asking for (be ~culty tQ suppqrt a <:ha.nge in University Father Edmund Joyce presents only a short·sight<'d vision of policy regarding Ellei'be as official arcbitert. Bnt because of this University problem based on immediate needs and what the lack of tesport$C to the petition, the sponsors of the peti• heregardsastighteconomkconstraints:"ltwouldbelovelyif tion did not even approach University officials with the we could provide a suite like at Oxford, but that's a different signatures. Those who did not sign seemingly either feared world." Notre Dame, he says, provides "all that's necessary for repercussions, .or reasoned that no matter what they said, the

dieted. costs. Yet critics of recent UniVersity buildings ~gethat Ellerbe designs neither innovative nor aesthetical­ly pleasing structures.

the job at hand." administration would not heed their advice. Through sue

Bu.t ari indictment of Ellerbe is quite out of order. The culprit in this 30·year assoclatiolllsdearly the administration of Notre Dame 'which so closely gtiards the secrets ofits con­struction plans. A few administrators have determined the course of architectural styles on.campus while paying only lip service tO faculty and StUdent recommendations.

And while these receutlyconstructed buildings may indeed experiences wl:th administrators, many faculty have become shelter students and faculty from rain and snow, no building indifferent, not because they do not care, but because they retlects a long-range viston of the entire campus. Each build· have been. frusti'11tedby administrators tong enough. ing becomes a solutiriit ~nto it$CJ(. withOut regard ·to the , And noW' that tile Fitzpatrick Engineering Hall finally ap. greater value of a continual building process. 'the UniverSity pears sea'Wotthy, one can oniy wonder why such a complex builds only when a specific need arises, and the building .,. should suffer from such seemingly elementary troubles as meets only that immediate need and displays no concept of water leakage. The estimated $100,000 spent on the leak­long-range growth or flexibility. plugging, rewiring, and re-waterproofing is coming from Uni·

The upheave! which arose with the. announcement of the . design of the new fuculty office building exemplifies this blatant lack of respect fur faculty input A three, member ad . hoc' committe~ fi>nned by A~ng Dean of the College of Arts

And thus this "necessary" approach to planning stifles any versity funds. Mysteriously, no one is being blamed for the hope for creative design on Ellerbe's part. When ad- faults .. And so, money which could be spent for another ministrators provide Ellerbe otlicials with these particular re· project, is used tQ fund repairs of problems wllich should quirements, Ellerbe can . do little but follow the explicit never hare t>(:curred .

. and Letters Robert Burn.~ never.ll:let Wi.th Ellerbe officials to ·discuss. the design of the ·bullding. · Bnms was the lone repre­Sentative of the College of Art$ and Letters to speak: directly •.• with Ellerbe officials. Dean Burns reasoned that because he acted .as the "conduit" from the ad: hoc, committee to Ellerbe, it "WilSn't appropriate fur the coll:lnlittee to be present at the5e

directions of Unhrersity .OflidaJs. Ellerbe can o.nly do so much Evidently, the dosed nature of University building policy with what they are gjV:en; And while Ellerbe c;an be held frustrates taculty both and students. But policy need not be responsible for particular design flaws, such as .those .in·. the .this way .. Buiklings~eintended to seJ:Ve those~ use them, Snite Museum of Art, the l.lltimate res{xmsibility for the func- not those wb() budd or plan them. It is theretbre imperative tions of the buildings Ues with the administration. that the admirustration entrust decisions liibOut building

meetings." Such remarks abo oprl,ateness" reflect a ftippant approach to. a p demands serious cooperation between the. ·

And administrators

For some time now. facuJty members have .. been asking design and campus planning to the fAculty and students. While themseives and administration · i>fficlals why .the .• Univ<:tsity administrators would certainly maintain the final approval for

utinues to empk>y Ellerbe, ·considering the dis¢ont.ent over building projects, there is no reason why faculty and students aesthetic and ~ist:ie d(!$jgns of :gnerbe buildin$5. Last : should not ~ myolved 28 advisors in the long-range plans of..

groupo~~~~:=f=:=~·=tt.~~t~.~~: ,,;;the University: . ,,>·r:'7'r-~~@,. ······'·, .. ·

Students lack common sense This past weekend, seven students - five

from Notre Dame and two from Saint Mary's - were arrested at Corby's, a nearby tavern. Six of these seven were nailed for underage drinking, the seventh for disorderly conduct.

Tim Neely My Turn

If South Bend police really wanted to crack down, they could have nabbed many more at the same time, and many more any other weekend (or near, weekend) night.

During the Michigan football weekend, many of the student residents of the Northeast Neighborhood section closest to the bars returned after the night game to find their houses broken into and cleared out. At other times others in the same neck of the woods have returned - after classes, after carousing, whenever - to find personal effects lifted from their residences.

These two examples point out what I per-

ceive as a lack of basic common sense among at least a sizable minority of students in the ND,SMC community. ·

Events like these happen over and over, day after day, year after yea·r. l have been here for over four years and nothing ever changes -only the people involved do. Then, when something does happen, they pick the nearest available target - the South Bend police, the Notre Dame administration, their housemates, Indiana laws - as the subject of blame. They don't blame the people they should be blaming - themselves.

It remains a mystery to me why students risk arrest by going to the local drinking es· tablishments while not legally able to. Anyone who really feels there is nothing better to do than hit the bars is not trying too hard. There are plenty of opportunities, on or off campus, to drink without having to worry about a police raid. Indiana's 21 ,year·old drinking age is the law, and as such, it should be obeyed like any other, even if the idea is repulsive to some (like those from a state like Wisconsin, where the legal age is 18).

That law is one of the first things incoming freshmen find out about when they arrive here, yet it is the target of many juvenile at· tempts at circumvention. The Notre Dame ad­ministration already has a fairly liberal policy toward alcohol use on campus, more liberal than almost any other university in the state. (Purdue, for example, does not allow any al· coho! anywhere in its dormitories.) Are stu­dents here really that stupid that they don't see the risks involved' Many here seem to be.

It also remains a mystery why, despite the perennially high crime rate, students, when they move off campus, continue to gravitate toward the area of the Northeast Neighbor­hood closest to the bars. And then, when they do move into that area, they always blame South Bend police or the Notre Dame ad· ministration for not caring about off-campus students, after robberies, burglaries, and other unsavory acts occur.

If those who move into South Bend really had common sense, they would move into safer areas. They do exist I myself live in

Athletes and their role in society Football in a column about faith? In

today's article, the principles composing this column's outlook will be used in rebuttal of an editorial appearing two Fridays ago, "The Lunacy of It All," about the NFL players' strike. My impressions of Randy Fah's pos·

David M. Schorp Chautauqua in Faith

tion are summarized by the following state­ments: I) NFL football players don't have the right to form a union, or even deserve the pay they recieve, because they don't really work as the blue,collar man does. 2) College ath· letes are only are dumb jocks who waste their opportunity for an education.

Mr. Fahs, Reading your Friday's column about the

football strike, I wonder if your position might not be classified into the category of"Snobby Intellectualism." This is the manner of thought of educated, but not wise people who

see another's worth only in the light of his mental capability. One ~fyour opening lines," I find it absurd that any professional athlete, who is playing a child's game for a large sum of money ... " is an insult to good men and women, and might stem from an "incomplete perception of reality." To make this clear, we must explore he role the athlete "plays."

Any sociologist or psychologist will tell us that along with man's basic needs such as love, atention. and physical and mental activity, is the need for aesthetic entertainment. This is the need to watch of listen to somehing purely for the simple pleasure of watching and/or listening. For some people this need is fulfilled by hearing an orchestra, watching a ballet, or going to a play. Sporting events also fulfill this need for a vast number of people. Athletes are "poetry in motion." God has given us a won, derful body, and isn't it amazing what can be done with it' In another sense, isn't it just plain thrilling to watch Dave Duerson crush a ball carrier?

Sporting events and teams, on the basis of this appeal, provides for the cities of this country (and the nation itself in he case of in,

The Obrer:w is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Unrversity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's Colle~e. It does not ne(essarily reflect the polrcies of the administration of either institution. The nL'WS i~ report ed as accurately and as objedivdy as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a maJority of the Edrtorial Board. Co.nmentaries, opinions and letters are the views of thcrr authors. Column space is available to all memb<:rs of the communrty, and the f rre expression of varying opiniOns on campu~. through letters, ii encounged.

P.O.Box Q. Notre Dame, IN <i6556 (l19) l39-'H03

ternational events) a common ground, a sense of unity. A city bemoans its cellar·dweller, or boasts its champion. When a group of people of varying hackgorounds come together, what more natural way for conversation to begin than with the pennant race or the Top Ten rankings? I might also mention that the blue collar worker, because of the possible dryness of his job, may be in need of this sort of aes, thetic release the most.

Athletes do, indeed, cater to a human need of great importance Mr. Fahs. In doing so they are making the most of their God-given talents and abilities to benefit society. That is what matters, and not, for instance, how educated these persons are.

The high salary of a professional athlete is nothing more than a matter of supply and demail<l. I will contend that the percentage of football players who actually make it to the pros is much, much lower that the percentage of premeds who become doctors. I will also contend that a football player's contribution to society is just as great as that of a doctor, or for that matter, of a hard working blue collar

Editorial Board Editor·in,Chief. ............................. Michael Monk Managing Editor ................ Ryan Ver Berkmoes Executive News Editor ......................... Kelli Flint SMC Executive Editor .... ....... Margaret Fosmoe Sports Editor ................................... Chris Needles Editorials Editor ............................. Paul McGinn Features Editor ................................... Tari Brown Photo Editor ................................... Rachel Blount

one. All one really has to do is keep a sharp eye out, use the resources of the off-campus housing office, and have a South Bend map (to avoid the "war zone" area at all costs).

Also, if something does happen tv the residence, don't blame the South Bend police for not being around. South Bend, boys and girls, is not a cushy suburb of a few thousand relatively wealthy people - it is a city, and as such it has the same problems as any other city in America thanks to cutbacks in spending and a declining tax base, among others. The police can't be everywhere at once. Those who foolishly live in the downtown Northeast Neighborhood must take responsibility for their own property and actions.

In order to be admitted, Notre Oame stu, dents supposedly must have higher·than, average intelligence. But incidents described in the first two paragraphs, and others like them which happen over and over. make me wonder if a sizable portion of students here never use that intelligence outside of the classroom.

man or anyone else who strives to give all he can to his vocation. Do not underestimate our aesthetic need - what would Notre Dame he without he excitement generated by its foot­ball and basketball teams?

What may prejudice some of us against professional athletes is that, in fact, some of them are "stuck up," or "spoiled," (and might judge others solely on the basis of their physi, cal abilities). I ask, couldn't this outlook of some athletes be attributed as reaction against the sor· of "Snobby Intellectualism" that might b~ promoted by your article?

FinaiiJ, Mr. Fahs, you needn't worry about a college athlete finding a job, with or without a diploma, after his playing days are over. On the field they learn more about striving and committtment than most of us do.

I haven't stated whether the football strike is right or wrong. But I will adamantly defend that it is wrong to base a decision on the man, ner in which these men are contributing to the happiness of our society. Professional '3th· Ietes are one in a million, and are to fhis country a tremendous service.

D_epartment Managers Business Manager ............................. Tony Aiello Controller ............................................. Eric Schulz Advertising Manager ....................... Chris Owen Production Manager .................. Maura Murphy Circulation Manager .......................... Ray lnglin Systems Manager ........................... Bruce Oakley

Founded November 3, 1966

l ~-

; I

~j)(),-tS=~~~~i=~~~~S======~=====================T=h=u=rs=d=ay='=O=cJ~ob=e=r=l4='=1=98=2===pa=g=e==lO lh Tbe ( JIJsen•a and Tbe Associated Press

The Boxing Club is having weigh-ins and physicals tomorrow for all boxers who have participated in the novice program. This is in preparation for the cluh's annual novice tourna­ment. The first round of the tourney is set for Monday, Oct. 18 and the championship bouts will be held Wednesday, Oct. 20. - The Obsen•er

Notre Dame women's voueyoau team wiu play Olivet Nazarene College and the Chicago State Cougars this after­noon at 5:30 in Chicago. - The OIJserver

Classifieds ,NOTICES

WORD PROCESSING SYSTEM $2995 64K M1crocomputer,letter quality pnnter. word process1ng software. CP/M, Bas1c. Call 277-7720

TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4062

NEED CREDIT? InformatiOn on rece1V1ng Visa, Master­card, with no credit check. Other cards available Free brochure call Personal Credli Serv1ce: (602) 946-6203 ext. 3646

Need a ride? Drive a Wilson Dnveaway car home tor break. One way transporta­tion. you pay only gas and tolls (plus returnable security deposit) Call Bob at 233-6495

COLORADO FOR BREAK!! PLEASE HELP TWO WILD DOMERS REACH THE ROCKIES --NEED A ONE:'-WAY RIDE TO ANY PART OF CO. WILL SHARE USUAL. AND CAN BRING BACK RIDERS. CALL LORI at 7601 OR DIANA at 6963 DESPERATE!!!!!

REMEMBER - URBAN PLUNGE AP­PLICATIONS ARE DUE BY 3:00 PM. TOMORROW FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15

T'oPING: EX-LEGAL SECRETARY 272-5337

Need nders to the glorious World·Series c1ty of St. Louis M1ssoun! (GO RED­BIRDS!!) Leaving for October break Fnday aafternoon. Oct. 22. call D1ane at 7983 YEA CARDINALS!!!

JOB BANK FOREVER LIVING PRODUCTS Contact: Roger Thorn 362-7276 Pos1tlon available: DIStributor CIRCLE LUMBER Contact Cra1g Tae:man 267-5971 ATHL£TIC ANNEX Contact Tom Lower 272-7565 Contact Mark Tobo1Ski291-6796 Pos1t10ns available: part t1me sales WYGANT FLORAL COMPANY Contact Dorothy DeClerck 232-3354 Positions available: dnver and clerk UNITED CONSUMERS OF SOUTH BEND Contec:t Andrew Spite 233-2204 Poanlon available: Tele.IP.R GENERAL MICROCOMPUTER Contact John Levy 277-4972 Posttton available· computer program­mmg If more 1nformat10n IS needed, call Bob Yonchak or Anne Chapsk1 at 7666

HI MOM, DAD, AND KATIE: I HOPE YOU HAVE A GOOD TIME THIS WEEKEND. .................................. _ ........................... .

\ LOST/FOUND I ORANGE STONE CALL GINA 6553 CALL GINA 6553

To whomever picked up my CORDUROY JACKET outside the south d1n1ng hall on Friday. Why do you you want 1f? It's too old and beat-up for any respectable per· son to wear but l WANT IT BACK!!! If you have tl for any reason 11 has my name 1n 1t, so call AI at 3423

LOST. Hewlett-Packard calculator 1n black leather-like pouch II was left m e1ther 214 Math/Computer or the Aud1tonum in Cush1ng. If you know any­thing about it. please caU John Kilcran at 6534

Whoever FOUND' my I D. and football tix $aturday for $10. please return them as stated in our verbal contract. K. Hew· son, 261 C C E. 263-7443.

LOST: 1 RICOH MENS WRIST WATCH. PLEASE RETURN REWARD CALL JOE 1166

LOST: Notre Dame class ring at the Miami Pep Rally Please return it! My father will kill me if I show up at home w1thout rt. Call Tom. 8602. REWARD.

Found: one necklace aHer Alumm party Call Matt 1025.

Found: Calculator in Cushing on Wed. Oct. 6. Call 1766 to identi1y and claim.

LOST: N1kon camera in black case on Friday - in area of the Dome. Call 264-5313- Reward!

LOST T.l. PROGRAMABLE CAL· CULATOR THURS. MATH BUILDING AFTER STATS TEST. C.\LL ROB 6827 PLEASE!!

A·FRAMES A-FRAMES FOUND: SET ROOM KEYS SAT. NITE AT no.36 TO CLAIM CALL 3454

LOST: Gold watch. made in USSR. brown leather band, near Howard. PHONE: 3558.

LOST: Oval St Chnstopher s mecal. one to one & one halt large. between Lewis Hall and the Huddle or the Huddle and the Ltbrary. It is made of Stiver Call Kevin 1592 1f found Reward 1f found

LOST ND LETTER JACKET 10/12 IN ENG AUD. CALL PAT x1961 REWARD

Lost. Black and whtte pearl nng some­where in the v1cmity of Madeteva and the sc1ence building on SMC campUs Very valuable and has sentimental worth. If found PLEASE call Lome at 5484

FOR RENT

N1ce furnished house 2 blocks to N.D 277-3604 or 266·0955.

Student Hous1ng - Clean - Safe $100/mo. 291-1405

Furn efficiency $100 Also 1 bedroom apartment $175 Call 255-6505

....... \ ..

FOR SALE .I

USED BOOKS Bought, Sold, Searched ERASMUS BOOKS. Tues-Sun. 12-6 1027 E Wayne. One Block South of Eddy-Jefferson IntersectiOn

TRAVEL CHEAP ON AMTRAK. One-way coach tJcket NJies-ChJcago-Denver· Seattle for $70. Must be used by October 31.1962 ContactEncat263-6218

WANTED Help! South Bend Juliet wants to see her Milwaukee Romeo. I need a nde to Mil­waukee on Oct. 23 after the GMAT's. Will share the usual If you can help me out. pleeeeze call Julie at 3862

Ann Arbor/DetrOit is where 1t's at! (Or rather that's where he s at') I would be forever grateful for a nde to lhe Ann Ar­bor /Detroit area on Oct. 23 aHer the GMAT's. I will share the usual. Please help me out.

Riders needed to Daytona Beach, Florida or any points along the way for October Break Call Denny at 277-0636 soon

RIDE NEEDED to Minnesota for Oc­tober Break. Call Cathy, 3793. Thanks!

NEW YORK NEW YORK NEED RIDE TO NYC for October Bk Will share usual PLUS good cookieS Call Joann at 62~9

OCTOBER BREAK Need a nde tor " down to the M1am1/Ft. Lauderdale area Will share costs. Please call6965.

TWO GIRLS NEED RIDE TO PH ILLY FOR BREAK WILL SHARE USUAL CALL CELESTE AFTER 7 X7695

NEEDED: RIDE or RIDES to PITTS­BURGHill call TOM, 1754 or BRIAN, 610511 (for fall break)-- PITTSBURGH. pittSburgh. PITTSBURGH. pittsburgh-·

DRIVING TO OR THRU S. DAKOTA FOR OCT BREAK? I NEED A RIDE-CALL MARLENE 2963

RIDERS wanted on 1-80 east to central PA (exit 31 or near). Call Greg at 1756.

I NEED A RIDE TO BOSTON IF I DON T GET TO BOSTON I HAVE TO GO SEE MY PARENTS SO TAKE ME TO BOS­TON WITH YOU CHRIS 1774

RIDE NEEDED FOR TWO TO BOSTON FOR OCT. BREAK. CALL ME, STEVE AT 234-9560

NEED riders or ride to PITTSBURGH areaonweekendofOct 16 & 17Call Tony 277·3067 or 239-6326

NEED RIDE TO ST LOUIS FOR OC­TOBER BREAK CALL AMY AT 6040 WILL HELP PAY FOR GAS

Need two fides to ROCHESTER. NY on Fri Oct 22. Call Mike 8265.

LETS GO TO CINCINATTI NEED RIDERS FOR (15th) WEEKEND CALL 8531

NEED RIDE to LONG ISLAND for break! Call Jane x1639

Need RIDE to DARTMOUTH for break!! Call Patti x1639

Need one student t1cket tor the Arizona game. Call Patti x1839

BRIAN 1169 R1DE NEEDED TO NEAR NEAR WEST PALM BEACH FLORIDA OR MIAMI PLEASE CALL BRIAN 1169

Need nde to S1oux Falls, SD or area If you are going to or through this area call Matt x 1 025. Will share usual.

DESPERATELY NE!:D RIDE TO NYC FOR BREAK WILL SHARE EXPENSES CALL JIM AT 6563

NEED RIDE TO BOSTON OCT BRK GREG 234-1673

Alders needed to ORLANDO Call 264-5536 or 264·5400 to leave message. Mic· helle

Alders needed to COCOA BEACH, FLORIDA or p01nts along the way tor Oc· Iober Break Cindy 284·5452

RIDE needed to BOSTON for October break. Will share driving and expenses Call STEVE at 277·6765, afternoons or eventngs.

PLEASE HELP! need nde to WASH,DC lor oct break. Will help w1th usual Maura x2244

NEED RIDE ON 1-80 EAST TO EAST­ERN PA FOR OCT BREAK·ROB 1762

Need 1 or 2 GAs for the Anzona game!!! call Don at 266·3051

NEEDED two Penn State GAs. Will trade two Anzona GAs&$$ Paul 3436

Need nde to or near San Antomo, TX for break W/share usual. Call Steve at 1777

Need nde to NASHVILLE, TN .for Oct break Can leave early Call 259-77 48 and leave message

Need ride to Newark, DE or nearby for break (Philadelphia, Baltimore are OK) D1ane 2114

NEED 2 RIDES TO VERMONT OR AREA FOR OCT BREAK. CALL RICH 1625

RIDERS NEEDED· GOING SOUTH THROUGH INDIANAPOLIS, LOUIS­VILLE, NASHVILLE. AND ATLANTA LEAVING OCTOBER 22 AFTER LUNCH CALL ALAN AT 1666. LEAVE MESSAGE

Need ride to MILWAUKEE, Fri. Oct. 16. Can leave anytime after 11 a.m. Will share usual expenses.' call Sheila 289-9304.

GOING TO CENTRAL JERSEY?· 2 OF US NEED A RIDE THERE FOR

BREAK CALL DON AT x1630

Need ride to Nashville. TN lor Oct Break Can leave Wed 10/20. Also need nde back to ND from N. New Jersey on 10/31 If you can help w1th e1ther PLEASE call Janet at 4571 Will share usual .

TICKETS LISTEN, I GOT CASH AND YOU GOT TWO PENN ST GA'S - LET'S MAKE A SWITCH CUZ MY DAD WANTS TO SEE THIS GAMEII CALL CINDY AT 2948 PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE

WILL PAY BIG MONEY FOR 4 PENN STATE GA TIX. CALL 312-565-5959 COLLECT AND ASK FOR STEVE LONGLEY.

NEED 6 ARIZ GAS-DOUG at6166

Need 4 Anzona G A s 263-7970

NEED ANY KIND OF PENN STATE TIX CALL MEG-7626

DESPERATE I NEED 2·4 PENN STATE GAS RIGHT NOW- WILL PAY $$$ CALLJIM 3132 NOW- PLEASE!!!

VOLUPTUOUS LITTLE SISTER has never seen an N.D. game! Her LAST and ONLY chance is PENN ST She and her entourage need 2 GAs and 3 stud. tix Were talk1ng BIG$$ here!! Joe 1652

NEED 2 OR 4 ARIZONA GA TICKETS $$$CALL MIKE AT 1475

BELIEVE IT! I WILL PAY $100 FOR 2 PENN STATE GAS CALL MARGIE 4416

WANTED 2 ARIZONA GAS PLEASE CALL RON AT 6496

NEED 4-6 NAVY GA'SI CALL STEVE 239-5713

NEEDED TWO STUD TIX FOR ARIZONA GAME PLEASE CALL 3574

NEED PENN ST GAs BIG TIME! 5$$ CALL 1627

NEED 2 PAIR PITT GAs PHIL 1764

NEED 2 OR MORE GAS FOR ARIZONA. CALL EILEEN AT SMC 5239

See SPORTS BRIEFS, page 13

I NEED 2 GAs for Arizona Please call Teresa at 7130

DESPERATELY NEED PENN TIX. BOTH GA & STUDENT CALL SUE AT 263·7369

NEED 4 GA TIX TO PENN ST $$$CALL JIM 233-2366

DESPERATE. Need 2 ARIZONA GA's. Please call Michele, 3793. Thanks.

WE NEED ARIZONA & PENN ST GAs CALL DON OR DAVE AT 1850

HELP I NEED ARIZ GAS CALL ROB 6627

DESPERATELY NEED 3 GAS FOR ARIZONA: COULD MEAN EMPLOYE NT CALL STEVE AT 232-0550

wanted desperately! tix for the penn st. game. W1ll pay bux deluxe matt 277-4573

I NEED 2 GAs FOR ARIZONA. PLEASE CALL CAROLYN AT 6067 .

Need Arizona GA s call 17 41

I NEED MUGHO ARIZONA TIX JOE 1154

NEED ARIZONA TIX x1173 Tom

Need 2 An zona GAs. Call J1m at 3342.

Need Anz student t1x. Call t 193

NEED An zona GAs Pay Much$ Call277-7529

NEED ARIZONA GAs & STUDENTS. Parents & Grandparents already on the way trom Texas. Call Dan at 3522 $$$$

Need 2 GAs 1or Anzona call M1ke 7960

Need 2 Student or GAs tor ARIZONA Please call Kev1n at 277·1705

Need 2 Anzona GA s.w1ll pay $25 per tic. Joe 3530

Must sell 2 RUSH tickets. 11/6/62. 14th row Call Todd at 6762

ARIZONA Student Ticket For Sale $35 00 or Best Offer

Call J.B at 1658.

HELP$$$$$ I NEED 2 ARIZONA G A s ANNE 263-6794

NEED ARIZONA GA TICKETS $$$ CALL MIKE AT 1475

NEED TWO G.A s FOR ARIZONA-CALL JIM AT 282·1527

$$DESPERATELY NEED PENN STATE GAS!CALLJOHNAT 1751$$

2 ARIZ. STU TIX FOR SALE GERRY 1521

FOR SALE 2 ARIZ STU TIX CALL STEVE 1396

I NEED 2 GAS OR STUDENT TIX FOR ARIZ PLEASE CALL TRACY x6009

FOR SALE:2 ARIZONA GAS STAN 1641 3-5P M

WILL TRADE 2 ARIZONA GAS FOR 2 PENN STATE GAS OR STUD TIX CALL 2156

Need Penn State Ga s. W1ll pay cold hard cash. 6539

NEED 2 GAs FOR ARIZ DAVE 277-0955

NEED 1 ARIZONA TIX. STUDENT OR G.A.I CALL MARY 2279

NEE04 GAS FOR PENN STATE GAME CALL TRACEY 5201 (SMC)

YOUR PRAYERS ARE ANSWERED!! We have 2 Anzona t1x, w111 sell to best of· fer. Call Susan & Susan x6736

FOR SALE: 2 GAS TO ARKANSAS GAME .LISA .. 277·3196 \

NEED· FOUR GAS FOR THE ARIZONA GAME CALL MAUREEN SMC 5506

DEAD if we don't get 4 GA s for Anzona. can you help us? Call T1na at 4320 or Brenda at 4376

urgently reqUire 1 (one) GA Arizona please call c1ndy 771 1

GEEE If I don't get Arizona tickets for thiS weekend, my brother Wally Will clobber me!! Please help by calling "The BEAVER" at 1179 !!!

For sale: 2 Anzona GAs. Best offer Call Steve at 1170

ARIZONA TIX NEED 2 or 4 GAs please call Dave 7289

The Observer will accept class1f1eds Mon­day through Fnday. 10 am to 4 30 p.m. However. c1asslf1eds to appear 111 the next 1ssue must be rece1ved by 3 p.m. the business day pnor to 1nsert1on All class1f1eds must be prepaid e1ther 1n person or through the mall

NEED 2 OR 4 ARIZONA GA TICKETS CALL MARK 6046

Need 6 GA s & 2 Student t1x to Ari2ona. Call Steve 1061

Need 2 An2ona GAs Call John 1562

Need s1x GA·s for Anzona game For en· thus1ast1C alumn1! Please call 283-1809. Thank you!

I NEED PITT,PENN ST GAs $$$ CALL BRENDAN 3207

NEED ARIZONA GA TIXS. PETE 232-1466

For Sale: An2ona GA llx. Call M1ke at 1606!1

Need 1 Anzona Stu Ticket Call Bnan 6315

PERSONALS lnends of LESTER SUMRALL. please call Karen. 2147

ROBERT-- The Califorma Angels were QUICHE EATERS and the St. Lows Car­dmals are next!! I can smell that pizza now

URBAN PLUNGE- DEADLINE FOR AP· PLICATION IS TOMORROW FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 AT 3:00PM

SUMMER PROGRAMS - LONDON (MAY 17- JUNE 16) ROME (JUNE 13 -JULY 12~ COURSES IN ART, BUSI­NESS, EDUCATION, HISTORY, ITALIAN, MUSIC & PHILOSOPHY. IN­FO. MEETING ON OCT. 18, 7 P.M. (232 MOREAU - SMC). CALL PROF. A.R. BLACK 4460 OR 272-3726.

Attention N D. studs! My roommate. Tara Walter. IS 16 today!!Come on overtoP W 417 or call 4620 to w1sh th1s wild woman Happy B·Day!!!

Need a ride to •"her northern New Jer­sey (right off Rt. ao~r tile Allentown, Pa. area for October breall. Cell leave Wednesday, Oct. 20. Call Mike, 277-4300.

ALL Theo majors are welcome to meet today for a soc1al hour with Fr Burtchaell 4:30pm. 331 0 Shag.

Pre-Law Soc1ety tailgater for Anzona game on Green Field All mem- bers and friends welcome Look for the PLS BAN· NER

BOGART IS BACK!! Pre-Law Soc1ety presents CASA BLANCA. Thurs. && Fn , Eng. Aud., 7,9&11 HERES LOOKING AT YOU!!

BUFFALO CLUB: All MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE INVITED TO AT­TEND A TAILGATER IN FARLEY HALL ON SATURDAY AT 11:00 A.M.; ROAST BEEF ON WECK WILL BE SERVED!

atlanta .. atlanta .atlanta Are you go1ng to or through for October break? I need a nde, so please take me w1th you Call Jeb at 6630 Thank you

atlanta. atlanta. atlanta

LISA G. ANOTHER FIRST!' THANKS FOR TAILGATE w/FOLKS YOU RE GREAT SEE YOU SOON? THERA

Welcome to South Bend, Mrs Traw But on your return tnp to Tucson, please take RONNIE back wfth you.

Thank you.

HAPPY HALLOWEEN FROM 218 GRACE HALL

Halloween at N D this year 1s OCTOBER 15

D1d you l(now that Ted Dore has the t1p of h1s big nose?

Mr Rob Cymbalok. Oh Yes. but you w1ll come up for Penn State

I want to sign the wall. Postcards?!? Who·s k1dd1ng who?

HALLOWEEN PARTY? YES FRIDAY NIGHT

YES Do you he,. • costume to -1!1&

YES (Or just bnng your Birthday SUI! If you don· t have a costuiT)e)

BEWARE OF GENERIC BEER SIX­PACKS

you losers

Now form1ng is the Anti-- w._.. Club

AKA Kick the WEIRDOS out of N.D Club

S1gn up at the New Wavers Party thiS Weekend

On their Face

Karen J . Meet Me In St LOUIS-­Congratulations!!

JENNIFER HELMEN I love you very much, and

Tony

IOWA IOWA IOWA The newly formed NO/SMC IOWA

CLUB Will hold 1ts Introductory happy hour th1s Fnday 1n the Zahrn party room (basement! between 4 and 6 PM. Be sure to come and support your new organtza­tlon and meet some fellow Hawkeyes Any questions call John 6962 Jakkl 6645 orT1m 1574

AND WHO EVER THOUGHT THAT ALLIGATORS COULD SURVIVE IN THE SAME ROOM WITH WHIPS, CHAINS. AND DEERHOOVES?? WHO WOULD EVER BELIEVE THAT MICHAEL STANEL Y WOULDN T WARP NEXT TO DAU BAND?? AND REALLY NOW. WHO IN THEIR RIGHT MIND COULD TOLERATE A BIRTHDAY ON A THURSDAY?? WELL. THE ANSWER TO ALL THESE QUESTIONS IS IR­RELEVANT BUT WHAT REALLY COUNTS IS THAT

SUE CORBETI IS HAVING HER 21st

BIRTHDAY TODAY Ill IMAGINE THAT ...

HAVE A GREAT ONE! YOUR ROOMIE

SOMETIMES LIFE RMINDS ME OF A ROLLERCOASTER UP. DOWN, EX· PENSIVE AND NAUSEATING. THE FUNNY THING. THOUGH. IS THAT EVERY TIME I'M READY TO GET OFF, I DECIDE TO TAKE ANOTHER RIDE BE­CAUSE ITS SO MUCH FUN.

MARY S. SCORED HER FIRST N D FIELD HOCKEY GOAL!'! Congrals Mary (I told you new cleats would help)-- Look Out Philly!!'

NEED RIDE TO ST. LOUIS FOR OC­TOBER BREAK WILL SHARE USUAL CALL SUSAN AT 264-5526

BP ANIMALS ARE ON THE MOVE AGAIN' WE ARE A LEAN-MEAN­FIGHTING MACHINE'! ROMP LEWIS!

Hey Popeye & Company (6th Flanner): Bet y'all eat SPINACH QUIChe; after all, isn t that what "fun" guys do??

SYR, Olive Oil

PANZECA makes DOMER status! Jane Pan2eca. once a lowly transfer student casts away her vah-d~ne and becomes an official DOMER. She now has an offic•at I. D. card. Congratulahons.Janie!

The Ignitor, Rock·n Rob1n, Cooop. S1mba. Storm·n Gorman, BenJI, Don, Charlie, J1mmy· R1p the Cards apart! Go BREW CREW'

3 DOWN-----53 TO GO NEXT????????

WHOS

BILL, PETE, CHRIS, AND BRIAN. EVEN THOUGH WE SKIPPED THE CRUISE WE DIDN T MISS THE BOAT! M.L .. A C, NA,ANDKP

ATTENTION ST MARYS STUDENTS ST. JOSEPH HALL .- A SCENIC GRADUATE RESIDENCE FOR 70 LONELY MEN ABOUT TO EMBARK ON VERY LUCRATIVE CAREERS- NEEDS YOU!! SEND YOUR PICTURES ALONG WITH YOUR NAME AND NUMBERS C/0 CAMPUS MAIL TO BOX 227 ST JOSEPH HALL NO RESUMES. PLEASE

Blondie- Just barely? Gold1-locks

Natm- Beware the Pnestmaker!

Hey. ROTC Rick, I LOVE YOU! The lnnsbruck Canuck

There once was a redhead from SM1C Who became totally s1ck Of the dead soc1al a.cene And the Domers so mean

That she longs for a man to make her heart lick

So 1f you are the funlov1ng k1nd Who s mterested 1n such a great f1nd

Just g1ve her a call It wont hurt at all

And lm sure that she won ·r really rmnd! Call Laura at 4360 Call Laura at 4360

To Throat and the rest of the obnoxious bores of room 325 Grace You ve blown us off tw1ce now. but we don t get mad. we get even. So !he next hme you re all alone on the 6th Floor of the ND library. Be Aware!

Love. The g~rls from Lemans who have seen

you at your worst (or was that your best?)

To theSMC (no Dov1ch) whoso cruelly hit me last Friday Do you !honk hoppong around South Bend IS fun? Oh my Gawd.

The blind man

John Norton lives on rn the hearts of all Gorean slave g•rls

Assume the pos1110n

The Observer

Fallen Angels fail final exam I thought I was going to die. How could they do this to me? My heroes ... dead. The California Angels had finally expired_ And I was with them all the way. I was with them at owner Gene Autry's Palm Spring's

training paradise in March, when everyone sa.id they had an awesome offense - but no pitching.

With four former Most Valuable Players and over a dozen former All-Stars, Autry had assembled a dream team. Fred Lynn, Rod Carew, Don Baylor, Reggie Jack· son. Not to mention Bobby Grich, Doug DeCinces, Rick Burleson, Bob Boone. All seasoned veterans who had at one time or another had learned how to win.

How could they lose? As the preseason baseball experts saw it, four factors

stood in the way of Manager Gene Mauch's first division title. First of all, the Angels had little or no pitching. With a staff ·consisting mainly of over-the-hill, sore­armed hurlers, they were shaky at best.

Second of all, the Angels were bound to have an at· titude problem. Could all these rich and famous athletes actually play together as a unit? Wouldn't the'· egos brought on by multi-million dollar contracts conflict?

Third of all, could all of these veterans last another season? Could their old bodies stand up to the day-to· day rigors of a pennant drive?

And last, could Manager Gene Mauch finally overcome his managerial jinx? Known as one of t-he most briallant strategists in the game, Mauch's reputa· tion is tarnished by one fact - he had never won. Any­thing. The closest he carne was with his I 964 Philadelphia Phillie team. That year, the Phils led the National League by 6. '5 with I 2 games remaining. They proceeded to lose ten in a row and hand the title to the St. Louis Cardinals. Needless to say, Mauch, since that year, has been known as a choker.

The answers to the first three of these questions weren't long in coming. After the first two months of the season, the Angels' pitching staff had taken the entire American League by surprise. While leading the league in ERA, the pitchers were actually carrying the hitters, who couldn't generate many runs.

And the attitude problems? They never surfaced. With Reggie Jackson leading the way, the stars declared their united intent on winning the pennant for the 80· year-old cowboy. No individual stars on this team. just a bunch of veterans (next to 2 I -year-old Mike Witt, the youngest player on the team is 28-year-old Bobby Clark) looking for one last hurrah.

Physical problems? Not on this team. Mauch vowed

Associate Sports Editor

to handle the old men carefully, making sure each got plenty of rest.

The only question which couldn't be answered in May was Mauch's ability to manage a winner. Would the -pressure get to him? I doubted it, but we'd have to wait and see.

As I returned to Southern California in May, I had vi­sions of an excellent summer at Anaheim Stadium. Memories of I 979 - the only year the Angels had ever won anything in their 20-year existence - were fresh in my mind. But not fresh enough. This was going to be the year.

I wasn't very pleased with the presence of Reggie in my ballpark. I had booed the man for years. But now he was wearing a halo, and I could tolerate him for at least a season.

As it turned out, Reggie had the biggest impact on Anaheim since Carroll Rosenbloom moved the Rams. Fans who, a year ago, made obscene gestures at jackson, now loved him. Chants of "Reggie, Reggie" could be heard echoing through Orange County. And that was before he found his homerun stroke.

As the summer progressed, the fun increased. The Dodgers, the team I despise almost as much as the Yankees, were faltering for the same reason the Angels were prospering - age. While Dodger management threatened to break up the old gang, the Angels were flying high.

But so were the Kansas City Royals and the Chicago White Sox. The fact that the Sox were alive intensified my desire for an Angel pennant because my dad, a die­hard Chicagoan, wouldn't shut up about his club.

I virtually lived at Anaheim Stadium duringjune,July and August. When it carne time to return to campus (only the Golden Dome could pry me away from my Angels), the race was far from over. My last chance to root for the good guys came in September when they visited Comiskey Park to finally bury the Sox. I was there, of course, screaming my lungs out.

The showdown carne a week later, when the Royals

See HALOS, page 12

--

Thursday, October 14, 1982- page 11

It was the best of times for Reggie jackson and the California Angels as Mr. October's home run in the American League Cham­pionship Series boosted the Halos' into a two-game lead. Three games later, however, all was disappointment for the Angels and their fans, as it is the Milwaukee Brewers who became the American League standard-bearers in this week's World Series. See Dave Dziedzic's column at left. ( AP Photo)

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The Observer Thursday, October 14, 1982 - page 12

continued from page 16

Stuper. Charlie Moore followed with a double that rolled to the left field wall, scoring Howell.

In the third, Molitor led off with a single, stole second and wound up at third when Stuper threw his second wild pitch, tying a Series record. Molitor scored on a grounder to second by Yount.

Stuper got Cooper to pop to shortstop before Simmons came to the plate. On a 3-l pitch, Simmons cracked his second homer in two nights. It landed in the mezzanine level of the bleachers and gave the Brewers a 3-0 lead.

The Cardinals got two of the runs back in the bottom of the third as their hit-and-run offense began to show life for the first time in the Series.

the hands of a waiting fan, perhaps depriving Herr of a triple. TV replays showed the fan was leaning into the field and possibly caught the ball below the top of the wall. But when Oberkfell followed with a run­scoring single, it became academic, and St. Louis had cut the lead to 3-2.

The Brewers added their fourth

continued from page 11

invaded Anaheim for a three-game series. When they arrived, the Rovals were tied with the Angels for th~ American League West lead. When they crawled back to Kansas City, they trailed by three games. It was all over.

My heroes. however, had to make it interesting. Instead of clinching the division by defeating the Royals in Kansas City, they waited until the next-to-last day of the season.

Whitey Herzog assesses the St. Louis Cardinals' prospects prior to yesterday's World Series game versus the Milwaukee Brewers. Her­zog had greater reason to be sanguine after the game, as the Cards won, 5-4. See story on the backpage.(AP Photo)

Designated hitter Dane lorg led off with a bouncing single between first and second, the first hit off Sut­ton. lorg was forced at second by Willie McGee's grounder. but McGee then stole second and ad­vanced to third on Ozzie Smith's grounder.

McGee scored when Herr ripped a ground-rule double into the gap in right-center. The ball bounced into

The fourth question mark had tlnally been answered. Or had it?

The Milwaukee Brewers were the next victims. After the Angels swept the first two playoff games, I was

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... Series run in the fifth, chasing Stuper. A leadoff double bv Yount ended the rookie's evening: and the 43-year­old Kaat relieved. Kaat yielded an opposite-field, run-scoring single to Cooper but got out of the inning when Simmons tlied to center, Oglivie popped to short and Thomas struck out.

... Halos making my plans to visit either St. Louis or Atlanta for the World Series. I was going to be there. Just like I was there in Palm Springs.

As you all know, it didn't turn out that wav. A gutsy Brewer cluh did what no other team had done before - won a Championship Series after losing the first two games.

How could they do this to me? Maybe :\lauch is still a choker.

Right-handed Luis Sanchez pitching to left-handed Cecil Cooper with the bases loaded' With lefties Geoff Zahn, Andy Hassler and Tommy John in the bullpen? Come on, Gene.

I doubt if there is a lesson in this story.

Only pain.

r ,... ,

('l '-!

(t~~ I ··'7HOUSE

RESTAUilANT

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Broiled Seafood Platter

Charbroiled Halibut Steak

Charbroiled Salmon

Shrimp De Johnge

Charbroiled Swordfish

Walleye Pike

Red Snapper

Trout Ala Mer

Stuffed Flounder

New England Scrod

Rock Lobster

Pan Fried Rainbow Trout

Gulf Coast Shrimp

Stuffed Shrimp

Pan Fried Frog Legs

5:30 Nightly All Day Sunday

100 Center Complex 700 L.W.W., MlthiWikl

259-9925

The Observer Thursday, October 14, 1982 page 13

lllini passing old Big Ten po\Vers Saturday, for the first time since Dick Butkus was

chasing coeds instead of birdies, they will be playing a meaningful football game in Champaign, Illinois.

The Ohio State Buckeyes, hounded out of Ohio Stadium after three straight losses on their home AstroTurf, will seek refuge in Memorial Stadium. But there's a good chance they won't find it. Illinois coach Mike White has turned his fqotball program into a finishing school for California junior college all-stars and is starting to earn some handsome dividends.

The Illini currently sit atop the Big Ten, their 4-1 record blemished only by a 20-3 mugging at the hands of the Pitt Panthers. Meanwhile, under the misdirection of Coach Earle Bruce, the Buckeyes have changed their offensive philosophy from "three yards and a cloud of dust" to "three feet and an interception."

Ohio State's recent follies aside, Saturday's matchup retains considerable importance in the Big Ten scheme of things. Through the first six weeks of the season, what used to be known as the "Big Two and Little Eight" has disintegrated into the "Little Ten." For each of the past two weeks, Illinois has been the conference's lone representative in the wire services' Top 20 polls, while Michigan and Ohio State have taken their lumps from non-conference foes.

But there remain a few questions which need to be answered before the Illini can pack their bags for Pasadena. First and foremost, Illinois has yet to beat a quality team. The Illini may have been able to boast about their 45-24 victory at Minnesota until the Gop­hers proceeded to blow a 21-3 lead against Northwes­tern the following week.

Second, while there have been many pretenders to the throne, jointly held for the past decade and a half by Michigan and Ohio State, only Michigan State in 1978 and Iowa in 1981 have grabbed a piece of the Big Ten championship durin~ that time.

Ohio State, even in its present state of chaos, can provide Illinois with a huge dose of credibility. Defeat­ing the Bucks would be a far cry from pounding the likes of Northwestern, Syracuse, and Purdue and it would be the lllini's first victorv over either Michigan or OSU in 30 tries.

Illinois as the Big Ten's representative in the Rose Bowl has intriguing possibilities. Even though Hayden Fry's Iowa team bludgeone,d its way to the conference

CraigChval

title last fall, the Hawkeyes showed their true colors in the Rose Bowl. Once they got on the field against Wash­ington, they looked like a typical Bo Schembechler team dressed in Pittsburgh Steeler uniforms - one, two, three, punt, and then hope the defense can score enough points to win. The Illini, on the other hand, will win if they have the ball last. Quarterback Tony Eason is so good that its seems ridiculous that the Illinois ad­ministration put up with Dave Wilson's courtroom battles as long as it did. Eason is even better than Wil­son, who passed for 621 yards in a one-touchdown loss to OSU in 1980. With "Champaign Tony" filling the Pasadena skies with footballs, Illinois would have a real chance to beat the Pac Ten champ at its own game.

A healthy injection of juco transfers has transformed the Illinois defense, victimized in 1981 by a 70-21 Mich­igan blitz, Schembechler's annual revenge on Illinois for dumping his buddy Gary Moeller as head coach, into a respectable, if not spectacular unit. The Illini harassed Dan Marino into four interceptions, and both Panther touchdowns came courtesy of turnovers by the offense.

But the very idea of Illinois picking up the Big Ten gauntlet whrle all around it the powers that be of yes­teryear are tripping over their chinstraps is even more interesting. Ever since the mid-1960's when the univer­sity's slush fund was uncovered, until 1981, when the conference placed the school on probation, stemming from the Wilson affair, Illinois has been the blacksheep of the Big Ten. The idea that White, who made even more frienqs with his junior college invasion, might have the"·best team in the conference, must have Bo swallowing yard markers without even having to chew, and- gasp - White's doing it with passing.

It's not exactly the kind of football Dick Butkus made popular when he was leading the Illini to their last Rose Bowl trip almost 20 years ago. But then again, who ever thought Butkus would end up drinkin~ Lite Beer.

... Sports Briefs smerd Ht.Rf\ w\).1 HlAR \'oul 'p:: ~ll!e- to ..etc for

/:":::.. ~ "Morik uYnic. ! cc1t:s:trrp ...

continued from page 10

Head Coach Jack Patera and General Manager John Thompson were fired yesterday by the Seattle Seahawks, who named Mike McCormack interim coach for the remainder of the 1982 National Football League season. McCormack, fired as head coach of the Baltimore Colts at the end of last season, was the Seahawks' director offootball operations. - AP

Kathy Ray and Claire Henry scored goals Tues­day as the Notre Dame field hockey team ran its record to 11· 3 by defeating the University of Chicago, 2-0, in Chicago. The Irish women will take on Marion College tomorrow afternoon at Alumni Field - The Observer.

-- = oe~t week l :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: .... ·.·:· ....... ·.·:-:-:-:-:.;:;:;:;:;:;-:-:•:·:·:·:·.·.· ..

Pitcher Bruce Sutter is all smiles before last night's World Series Game [tJJQ between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Milwaukee Brewers. He also bad reason to be happy after the ballgame, as be got credit for the Cards' 5-4 win, which evened the Series at a game apiece. See story on the back page. ( AP Photo)

The Belles volleyball team will take on Bethel Col· lege in a match set for the Angela Athletic Facility at Saint Mary's this evening. - The Observer

In fact, we'll even pay you more than $550 a month while you attend. That's in addition to paying for your full tuition and required books and fees.

Saint Mary's basketball team will continue tryouts today and tomorrow from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. They will also be held Saturday morning from 9 to 11. For more information, call Tim Dillon at 284-5548.- The Observer

Stepan Center courts tare now available w halls and groups. Reservations for the Nov. 1 to April 8 period must be made by tomorrow. Reservation forms are available at the Student Ac· tivities Office in the Lafortune Student Center. - The Observer

The ND Rowing Club will hold a mandatory meeting tonight at 8:30 in the LaFortune Little Theatre for all mem­bers racing at the Head of the Charles. Bring your check book. -The Observer

Coach Digger Phelps will be holding tryouts for walk-on basketball hopefuls this Sunday evening at 7 in the ACC Pit. - Tbe Observer

Coach Sharon Petro's Irish women's tennis squad will wrap up its season this afternoon with a 3:~0 match against Val­paraiso University. The ND women will be putting their"-~ record on the line at the Courtney Tennis Center. - The Observe,

It's all part of the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. How does it work?

If you're selected for a Physician Scholarship-from the Army, Navy, or Air Force-you're commissioned as an officer in the Reserve.

While you're in school, you'll serve 45 days a year on active duty, gaining valuable medical experience. After graduation, you will serve three or more years, the length depending on the requirements of the Service selected and years of scholarship assistance received.

As an Armed Forces physician you'll receive officer's pay and benefits, and enjoy the advantages of working regular hours. You'll also see a diversity of patients and have opportunities to use sophisticated medical technology.

But most important, while you're in medical school we'll help pay the bills. For more information, send in the coupon. There's no obligation whatsoever.

~es~int~ed ~iv~re~ma~bo~r~orc~alt~ Professions Scholarship. I understand there is no obligation. (OS) .h I

I For more information mail this coupon to: I Armed Forces Scholarships, P.O. Box C 1776, Huntington Station. NY 11746

I Check up to three: Army 0 Navy 0 Air Fon:e 0 I Nam•a-----------------------~---------------------SeL--M---F

(please print) I Addres"'---------------------Apt ___ I C•~-------------Sta"'----------Z•P----Phone(

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The Observer

Notre Dame defensive tackle Mike Gann (78) moves in to tackle Miami haljback Mark Rush (49) during last Saturday's 16-14 Irish win. ND's

"Gold Rush" spearheads the nation's top-ranked defense against the run. (Photo by Ed Carroll)

,.. .......................................................................................... '1

i YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN ~ ~ OFFICER'S COMMISSION ~ i IN THE ARMY. ! ~ Your BSN means you're a professionaL In the Army, it also ~ ~ means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our i i medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, ~ ~ P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. i ~ ARMY NURSE CORPS. ~ i BE ALL YOU CAN BE. i t ...................................................................................... ~

WAsHiNGTON INTERNslii ..... • '·I ;r··, u Ser J,, !f· · "t,., .) 0 a ,•eraqf•

•:tt=Orpc;tpr~"'\.,or ;J'V""·; Fr~rn 1hr:rr•n•ts r;n l.-c1~ 1dUI H111

• Unrque lnternshrps tJasecJ nn yow '<.·rests Work w1lh mf"mbP.rs of Con­

;;r:ss rn \tlPir olhcr.s :Jrl<l on thE;Ir c:nm­•.rtltees

• Semrnars w1th lr::acJ,nq qovcrnmont e~ >.Jerts tocus1nq on current r>OI1cy ·ssuec;

• Washmgton Faculty headccl tJy 1he cha1rman of the Conqress1onal Intern Aov,sory Counc11

• Drscussron Groups to share Infor­mation ana op1n1ons Wilt'l fellow student

. part1c1pants from around the country

Fd,ng oeadl1ne for SemP.ster II November 1

For appl,cat,ons ancJ ,nforrnat1on

Wash1ngton Leg1slat1ve Internship Program College of l1bera1 Arts Room 302

725 Commonwealth Avenue. Boston MA 02215 617 353-2408

Thursday, October 14, 1982 page 14

The Week in Inter hall EDITOR'S NOTE TO TEAM CAPTAINS: Beginning this week,

this will be The Observer's new format for covering interhall sports. It is the only way I know to ensure that every' interhall game result is published, and the proper athletes recognized. But your coopera­tion is needed. Please call the lnterhall Office (239-61 00) with your team's results and highlights of your game (who scored, who played well, etc.) as soon as possible after your event so they can relay the information to us every week. Thank you.

INTERHALL WEEK IN REVIEW October 3-10, 1982

MEN'S FOOTBALL Standings

PARSEGHIAN DIVISION 1) Dillon (3·0-0) 2) Grace (3-0-0) 3) Mornssey (1-2·0) 4) Off-Campus (0·2·1) 5) Keenan (0·2·1) 6) Flanner (1-2·0)

LEAHY DIVISION 1) Alumnt (3·0·0) 2) Holy Cross (2·1-0) 3) Zahm (2·1·0) 4) Stanford (1·2·0) 5) C T avanaugh (1-2·0) 6) Pangborn (0·3·0)

ROCKNE DIVISION 1) St Ed s (2·0·0) 2) Howard ( 1·0-1) 3) Carroll ( t ·2·0) 4) Sonn (1·0-1) 5) F1sher (0-3·0)

Last Week's Highlight Gary Purk booted a 37-yard fteld goal1n the wamng

seconds to allow Alumni to beat Holy Cross. 3·0. 1n a battle of unbeatens m the Leahy DiviSIOn.

Last Week's Results St Ed s 24, Ftsher 0 Sonn 8. Carroll 0 Zahm 3, Pangborn 0 Grace 8, Momssey 0 Cavanaugh 7, Stanford 6 Alumni 3, Holy Cross 0 D1llon 14, Keenan 6 Flanner 14, Off-Campus 6

1) Lew1s (4·1)

WOMEN'S FOOTBALL Standings

2) Pasquenlla West (3·1) 2) Pasquenlla East (3-1) 2) Breen· Phillips (3-1) 5) Farley (3·2) 6) Badtn (1·41 6) Lyons (1·4) 8) Walsh (0-4) ' '

Note to team captains: Please report your game results to the lnterhall Offtce (239·6 t 00) as soon as poss1ble after the game is played so that all the results can appear every week in The Observer.

MEN'S SOCCER Note to team captains: Many game results have

not been reported to the lnterhall Office Please call

239-6100 to report all game scores. tncludmg from the begmnrng of the season, so that standtngs.can be determmed Also, please conttnue to report you scores after every game so that they can be published 1n The Observer.

CROSS-COUNTRY Results from October 7

lnterhall Cross Country Meet

Highlights: Teammates Greg Allen and Dan Shannon led Mornssey Hall lo the VICtory tn the first tnterhaH cross country meet of the fall. Mornssey s top five placing runners all comptled ttmes under the 13:40 mark

Next meet: Thursday. October 14

Team Results 1) Momssey 2) St. Ed·s ·A 3) Flanner 4) D1llon 5) Holy Cross 6) Grace 7) Pangborn

Individual Results 1) Greg Allen (Momssey) 2) Dan Shannon (Mornssey) 3) T1m McMahon (Off-Campus) 4) Bob Healy (Momssey) 5) Pat Wagoner (St Ed s "A) 6) Jeff Westover (Mornssey) 7) B1ll Cammarar (Zahm) 8) Dave Mohlman (St Ed"s ·A) 9) Tim Hart1gan (Morrissey) 10) Bobby Bligh (Fianner)

16-INCH SOFTBALL ··The last of Fozzre s Bears. the Dillon Hall entry

captained by Rob Berner. wrll take on·· Floyd's Under Privileged· lrom Zahm Hall (captained by Dan Mater) th1s week for the champ,onshlp

CO-REC SOFTBALL "The Forget-Me-Nots." coached by Sus1e Travis,

defeated Mark Schomogy1 s 'We Wanna Take Two. 10-7, last week to clatm the co-ree softball champton­ship

GOLF Two-Man Best-Ball Tournament

The team ol Jim Reed and Matt 0 Toole won the NVA two-man best-ball tournament last week at the Burke Memonal Golf Course with a team score of 76 The team of Atck Green and Mtke Y asenchak fm1shed second w1th a 77, one stroke behind

WATER POLO "The lustbombs. v1ctors ol the w1nners bracket

with zero losses, w1ll take on "The Rock Lobsters Sttll. · champions of the losers bracket w1th one loss. this week to dec1de the champiOnShip of the double elim1nat1on tournament The "Lustbombs need JUSt one wm to capture the title. whereas the "Lobsters·· need to win tw1ce to cla1m the championship

CONCERTS WEST & BARBARA STROUM PRESENT

MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 SPM

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The Daily Crossword

©1982 Tribune Company Synoicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved

10/14/82

I W'l Y'IA~I TO HER~ 1\ro:Jf YoUR \OtJGI-t Y'/EEK f\1'41> ~LL YOUR C.l-~".:l.SES. 11'~ GE.HING 1 OL'D! u:f;) 1-\E~~ A@P LIE. O~E YOUf\ iMI\GIN/TnDN, ~\('1\0N! I /~

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5 Der - business (Adenauer) 34 Tropical

9 Excuse me! trees 13 Wild goat 35 Bathed 14 Bounds 37 Before 16 Single 38 Poor me! 17 A utility: 39 Timid

abbr. 40 Goddess of 18 Debar, discord

legally 41 Hardened 19 Membrane 42 Uncovers 20 Automatic 43 Wheel

response holders 22 Fighter 44 Breakfast

of evil item spirits 46 Vast plains

24 WWII power 48 Put on -26 Possessive (act snooty)

Wednesday's Solution

~-------------------·, I \ 1 appecuing •······ THe Wan dells 1 I atChaubmgua I I I I ·La Fortane Ballroom I I $1 00 Admission 9'"- 1Z"' I I FrldayOct. 15 I \ I ~·-------------------'

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50 Skating jump

51 Thrusting forth

55 Biblical piophet

59 Tow 60 Podiatric

concern 62 Unemployed 63 Donated 64 Venomous

snake 65 Night light 66 Spotter 57' Recedes 68 Dolts

DOWN 1 Row 2 "A"asin-3 Coral

ridge 4 Speaks

vehemently 5 Father of

Peter the Great

6 Bandleader Brown

7 London museum

8 Kindof glue

9 Verbal uproar

10 "The­love"

11 Buddies

12 Bed part 15 Frightened,

as a horse 21 Former

spouses 23 Regretted 25 Plexus or

energy 27 City on the

Willamette 28 Home, for

one 29 Wheel hubs 31 Haggard

of song 32 Zodiac sign 33 Loch-34 El-, Tex. 36 Sight 39 Irish saint 40 Goes into

detail 42 So-43 Simians 45 More

extensive 47 Is 49 Make zzzs 51 Brink 52 Picture

of sorts 53 Roof

overhang 54 Seize 56 Creative

thought 57 Drooping 58 Layers 61 Pen point

Campus

•12 p.m. - Lecture, "The Political Significance of the Law Code of Hammurabi of Babylon," Prof. Norman Yoffee, Library Lounge •1 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. - Arts and Letters Career Day, Lafortune Ballroom •3:30 p.m. -Tennis, ND Women vs. Valparaiso, Courtney Courts • 3:30p.m. - Seminar, "A Worthy Heir: The Role of Family and Religion in the Formation of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, 1737-1""7-t," Prot: Ronald Hoffman, Library Lounge •·4::10 p.m.- Mathematical Colloquium, "Some Aspects of the Theory of Compact Complex Homogeneous Manifolds," Prof. Reinhardt Remm­ment llniversitv of Munster, 226 CCMB •6:_.,(l p.m. , AISEC General Meeting, LaFortune Little Theatre •7, 9, ami I I p.m. - Film, "Casablanca," Engineering Auditorium. Sponsored by ND Prelaw Society, SI.OO •- p.m. - Symposium, On St. Teresa of Avila, Registration in the CCE, S20 •..,:30 p.m. Film, "H'\", Architecture Auditorium. Sponsored hy Program in American Studies. 52.00 •H p.m. - St. Teresa of Avila Symposium, "The Woman Theologian and Ideal of Christian Wis­dom." Sandra Schneider. CCE •H p.m. - Film, "Oedipus Rex," Annenberg Auditorium, Sponsored by Program of Liberal Studies, •H p.m. -Lecture, Author of the book "Missing". Thomas Hauser, Sponsored by SliAC •H p.m.- ND-SMC Theatre Production, "The Taming of the Shrew," O'Laughlin Auditorium, 52. SO for students •9 p.m. - NAZZ, Lewis Hall Talent Night, NAZZ

T.V. Tonight

6p.m_.

6:30p.m.

7p.m.

7:30p.m.

Sp.m.

8:30p.m. 9p.m.

9:30p.m. 10p.m.

!0:30p.m.

llp.m. 11:30p.m.

16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness New~ 28 Newswatch 28 34 The MacNeil/Lehrer Report 16 M•A•s•H 22 Family Feud 28 Tic Tac Dough 34 Straight Talk 16 ~arne 22 Magnum PI 28 _loanie l.ov~s Chachi 34 ~neak Preview' 28 The Star of the Familv 34 This Old House 16 Cheers 22 Simon and Simon 28 Too Close liJr Comfort 34 Odyssey 16 Taxi 16 Hill Street Blue' 22 Knot' Landing 28 20/20 34 The Year That Time Changed 34 ln,ide llusine'' Today 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 The Dick Cavett Show 16 Tonight Show 22 Quincy and McCloud 28 ABC New' Nightline 34 Captioned ABC News 28 Vegas 16 late Night with David letterman

•

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SQorts .-

The Irish soccer team's chances for an NCAA tournament bid were burt considerably yesterday by a 5-l loss to Akron University at Alumni Field. See Sam Sherrill's account at right. (Photo by Glenn Kane)

Winning run walks in

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Thursday, October 14, 1982- page 16

Loss to Akron

Irish soccer hopes doused, 5-l By SAM SHERRILL Sports Writer

The Notre Dame soccer team went into yesterday's match against the University of Akron with high hopes. They had just stretched their unbeaten string to five games on Tuesday with a 2-0 victory at the University of Chicago. Furthermore, they seemed to have finally found their scoring machine up front in sophomore Rich Herdcgen, who notched both goals. Herdegen scored for the fifth straight game, one shy of the Notre Dame record, and had nine goals for the season.

Akron, however, was seventh in the country and had just barely lost, 1-0, to Indiana, .a team that crushed the Irish 4-0. And the Zips played like a national contender yesterday in disposing of the Irish S-1.

Early on, it was all Notre Dame, as the Irish were working the ball well on offense and covering on defense. Steve Berry cranked up and smacked a beautiful shot just by the right cor­ner of the net. Dominick Driano got

free on a breakaway and sent the ball wide right.

But the Zips broke on top at 25:45. Matt English got the ball in front of the net, made a beautiful turn and booted it into the right cor­ner past the outstretched hand of Gerard McCarthy.

Akron doubled its lead at 32:29, as Ray Szabat got the ball at the top of the box and blasted it to McCarthy's left. But the Irish had a great chance just two minutes later, as the referee awarded an indirect kick to the Irish deep in the Zip penalty box. Mario Manta's shot, however, was deflected out of bounds.

-crossbar and fell at the teet of Borkauski, who kicked it into the right side of the net. Freshman Mark Steranka then replaced McCarthy in goal.

After a free kick from in close, Ken Harkenrider got the ball with the whole right side of the net open to him. But his shot kicked oft the post and was cleared. Minutes later, at 83:53, Akron made it 5-0 as Szabat scored his second of the game.

It looked like zip was all the Irish were going to get off the Zips, but, with only 46 seconds left, Manta spoiled the shutout bid by kicking the ball from about twenty yards out

A~ron closed out the first-half just over the goalkeeper's head. scormg at 39:21. A hard shot In defense of the Irish, it was their bounced off .the crossbar and J. B.,... fourth game in six days. They were Am.angoua ktcked m the reboun~umissing captain Jav Schwartz, who whtle on the ground. However, the will be out for abou"t two weeks with Irish still had a ray of hope as a Zip defender got ejected for receiving his second yellow card.

Things got worse in the second half. At 52:39, the Zips got number four from Les Borkauski. A shot from the left side skimmed across the

an ankle sprain suffered against Wes­tern Michigan.

Sutter, Cardinals shut off Brewers, even Series

Notre Dame did not play one of their better games. The team lacked the speed to keep up with a team like Akron for ninety minutes, especially. after all the games played lately. One bright spot for the Irish was the sight oftri-captain Mike Sullivan in a game for the first time this year. Sullivan had missed the first half of the season with a bad charley-horse. He saw about fifteen minutes of action.

The Irish record fell to 8-4-2. The next game is Friday night at Cartier Field against the Blue Demons of DePaul. After that, the Irish will have only .one more game at home, against Grace College November 2. Between those two gaines, the team Will play six road games in fourteen days. The season is due to get more hectic, but if the Irish can pull to­gether, they can win remainder of their games. If that happens, post­season play might not be out of the

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pinch-hitter Steve Braun walked with the bases loaded to drive in the winning run in the eighth inning and relief ace Bruce Sutter slammed the door on Milwaukee as the St. Louis Cardinals rebounded from the indignity of 24 hours earlier to even the 79th World Series at one game apiece with a 5-4 victory over the Brewers last night.

As their manager, Whitey Herzog, had told them the night before, when they lost Game One I 0-0, the Cardinals turned the page in this year's Series book.

After taking today off for travel, the Series resumes tomorrow night at Milwaukee County Stadium with Pete Vuckovich going for Mil­waukee against St. Louis' Joaquin An­dujar.

Trailing 4-2, the Cardinals tied the score with two runs in the sixth in­ning, then won it in the eighth with the bases-loaded walk to Braun, who had driven in only four runs during the season.

Keith Hernandez started the win­ning rally when he walked on four pitches from reliever Bob McClure. George Hendrick forced Hernandez at second, and Darrell Porter, the Cardinals' playoff MVP, followed with a single that chased McClure and sent Hendrick to second.

Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn countered with his best available reliever. rookie Pete Ladd, who had faced 10 men in the playoffs and had retired them all.

But Ladd walked Lonnie Smith on ac 3-2 pitch to load the bases, bring­ing up Braun, who was batting for David Green.

Braun never saw a strike and Hendrick scored the winning run as the Busch Stadium crowd erupted.

Ladd finally ended the inning. as Willie. McGee lin~d to short and Ozzie Smith's single struck Bruan in the leg, but the Cardinals already had averted a predicament from which no World Series team ever has escaped. No team ever has won the Series after losing the first two games at home.

Sutter, meanwhile, finished off a fine performance by the bullpen. Earlier Jim Kaat and Doug Bair had ~llowed one run in relief of rookie starter John Stuper. Sutter came in with two outs in the seventh after Bair allowed a double to Cecil Cooper.

Sutter allowed a two-out infield

hit to Charlie Moore in the eighth but escaped unscathed when Jim Gantner grounded to first. In the ninth, Paul Molitor led off with a bunt for his seventh hit in two games, tying a Series record. Molitor, however, was gunned down trying to steal second by Por­ter, whose two-run double in the sixth tied the score.

From there, Sutter breezed home as Robin Yount grounded out and Cecil Cooper flied out to center to end the game.

The Cardinals had tied the score 4-4 with two runs in the sixth, as the crowd of 53,723 at Busch Stadium finally had something to cheer about.

After Tommy Herr struck out looking to start the inning, Ken Oberkfell jerked a single to right field. Oberkfell, who had stolen just 1 1 bases during the season, then stole second as Milwaukee catcher Ted Simmons' throw was well off the mark.

A fly to medium right field by Her­nandez sent Oberkfell to third and Brewer starter Don Sutton showed his first sign of wildness. He walked George Hendrick on a 3-2 pitch and the Cardinals had runners at the cor­ners.

The crowd, which alternately had booed and cheered the home team, was in a frenzy of anticipation, stand­ing and cheering as Porter, their playoff hero, came to the plate.

Porter, who batted .556 in the NL championship Series to earn the Most Valuable Player award, took Sutton's first pitch, a ball. Sutton came back with a fastball on the outside corner, a called strike, as Porter looked at home plate umpire Bill Haller in astonishment.

With McClure and jim Slaton war­ming up for Milwaukee, Sutton threw his third pitch to Porter, who swung wildly and missed for a 1-2 count.

Herzog then gambled. He had Hendrick running on the next pitch, and Porter poked the offering into the left-field corner, scoring both Oberkfell and Hendrick. Porter was credited with a double but reached third when Milwaukee left fielder Ben Oglivie's throw sailed through the infield for an error. It was Mil­waukee's first World Series error.

Sutton escaped further damage by striking out Lonnie Smith, who has yet to get a hit in the Series, but the

winner of Milwaukee's pennant­clinching game and of one of the ALCS games was gone the next in­ning and replaced by McClure.

the ball and nip the Brewers' leftfiel­der.

After the two-out double by Cooper - his third hit of the game - in the Milwaukee seventh, Sutter came in from the bullpen and inten­tionally walked Simmons. Ozzie Smith then made a sensational inning-ending play on Oglivie's bouncer up the middle, coming to the right field side of second to glove

The Brewers had jumped to a 3-0 after 2. 5 innings, scoring oru:e in the second and twice in the third off Stu per.

With one out in the second, Gor­man Thomas walked on four pitches. Roy Howell, the next Milwaukee hit­ter, grounded into a forceout and ad­vanced to second on a wild pitch by

See SERIES, page 12 question. ' '

Northwestern bids final farewell Authors' note: The Bottom Ten bas always intended

to offend as many people as possible. Without excep­tion, it is a tasteless work of questionable journalistic ethics. Parental discretion is advised.

And so, the Kittens of Northwestern fade into Bottom Ten mythology. The Executive Committee met in emergency session this week to perform a sad duty. There were many old stories told, and more than a few tears shed. But the outcome was inevitable.

The Mildcats, a Bottom Ten fixture, were banned from the poll for the remainder of the year after beating Big Ten leader Minnesota.

Sigh. There was some other news for voters to mull over

this week. The Burt Lancaster "Bird Man of Alcatraz" Award

went to the University of Texas. That makes two weeks in a row that the Longhorns have been honored in one form or another.

This week, the award recognizes the unique ability of the Longhorns to endure cruel and unusual punishment at the haml.s of the NCAA.

Wednesday, the powers-that-be in Shawnee Mission announced that Texas had been placed on probation for violating recruiting regulations (by giving gifts to a recruit) and allowing another athlete to sell his com­plimentary tickets to an athletic department official for "a sum substantially over face value."

As "punishment" for these heinous crimes, a one-year probation was imposed.

But it was retroactive to September 23, and "includes no sanctions." Presumably, that means that more than just bread and water will be served at Horn training tables.

Speaking of Texas football - there are several teams from that part of the country that d(> not appear in the poll this week. But that's not because they are un­worthy.

Texas-EI Paso is I-5. Texas-Arlington and West Texas State are each l-4. Texas Tech, Texas Christian, and · Texas A&M arc all 2-3.

All of that just substantiates the Bottom Ten saying: "They do things in a big way in Texas."

Here are the rankings, y'all:

1) Oregon (0-5) didn't play - but didn't lose either 2) Memphis State (0-5) ditto 3) Eastern Michigan (0-5)

Hottom Ten

and the beat goes on, and on, and ... 4) Purdue (0-5) their streak could reach double digits vs. Northwestern 5) Rice (0-5) Owls just don't give a hoot 6) Virginia (0-5) whither Ralph Sampson? 7) Richmond (0-5) Spiders caught in their own web 8) Michigan State (0-5) Muddy Waters sings the blues 9) Texas Southern (0-5-1) not to be confused with Mexico Northern 10) Kentucky (0-4-1) have another mint julep, the Derby's seven months away

Also Receiving Votes: Kent State (0-5) Colorado (1-4) Tulane (1-4) Ohio State (2-3)

Quote of the Week: Kent State Coach Ed Chlebek, after his team lost to

Iowa State, 42-7: "I wasn't impressed at all by Iowa State . I can see why they only got three points against Ok­lahoma." ,