Parasite- page 5

V O L X V I I I , N O . 12__________________________________ th e in d e p e n d e n t s tu d e n t new sp a p e r s e rv in g n o ire dam e and saint m a n 's T U E S D A Y , SE P TE M B E R 13 , 1 9 8 3

U.S. diplomat expelled from Soviet Union allegedly mistreatedA ssoc ia te d Press

W A SH IN G TO N - The State D epartm en t d isc losed yesterday that tw o Soviet d ip lom a ts w e re e x ­p e lled fro m the U n ited States last m on th as alleged spies, and charged tha t a U.S. d ip lo m a t e xp e lle d yes te r­day fro m the Soviet U n ion had been m istreated.

The tw o Soviets w e re id e n tif ie d as Y u r i P e tro v ich Leonov, an assistant a ir attache at the embassy here, and A na to ly Yevgenyevich Skripko, an­o th e r attache at the embassy. B o th w e re decla red persona non grata " fo r engaging in espionage," said A lan Rom berg, a State D epa rtm en t spokesman.

Skripko was dec la red persona non grata on Aug. 17. The ac tion against Leonov was taken tw o days later.

A State D epa rtm en t o ffic ia l, w h o spoke o n ly on the c o n d it io n th a t he n o t be id e n tifie d , said the dec is ion to announce the expu ls ions was made because the Soviets d isc losed the e xpu ls ion o f a U.S. d ip lo m a t, Lon David Augustenborg , on spying charges.

A ugustenborg was v ice consu l at the U.S. consu la te in Leningrad. His w ife Denise also was dec la red p e r­sona non grata.

Also, the expu ls ions o f the tw o Soviet envoys p receded the Soviet

d o w n in g o f a South Korean a ir lin e r c a rry in g 269 peop le on Sept. 1, w h ic h has caused a serious d e te r io ra tio n in S ovie t-Am erican re la tions and p ro m p te d w o r ld w id e c r it ic is m o f the Soviet U nion.

R om berg said the U n ite d States is “ v ig o ro u s ly p ro te s tin g the physica l m is tre a tm e n t” o f Augustenborg. He refused to e laborate on the m atter, and w e n t no fu r th e r than to say tha t A ugustenborg was a ju n io r o ffic e r at the consulate.

The U.S. o ffic ia l w h o spoke on the c o n d it io n th a t he rem ain anonym ous said Skripko was caught hand ing m oney to som eone fo r a c lassified d o cu m e n t he had ju s t received.

A n o th e r o ffic ia l said th e o th e r p e r­son, w hose id e n tity was u n kn ow n to Skripko, was an agent o f the FBI, w h ic h had en te red the case “ at an ea rly stage.”

Leonov was said to have been ap­p rehended c a rry in g a briefcase co n ta in in g classified docum ents.

O ne o ffic ia l said Leonov was the same d ip lo m a t w h o a ttem p ted in Septem ber 1981 to o b ta in in fo rm a ­tio n on MX m issile d e p lo ym e n t plans fro m Rep. D avid F. Em ery, R- Maine.

The o ffic ia l said Leonov le ft the c o u n try te m p o ra rily a fte r the Em ery in c id e n t b u t la te r re tu rned.

Core requirements being re-evaluatedB y ELIZABETH FLORNews S ta ff

Student B ody V ice President Peg­gy P revozn ik. a m em ber o f the U n i­ve rs ity C u rr ic u lu m C o m m itte e , said tha t the co m m itte e is re -exam in ing the U n iv e rs ity ’s co re req u ire m e n ts fo r g radua tion at last n ig h t’s S tudent Senate m eeting.

The c o m m itte e , w ith m em bers fro m each o f th e co lleges in the U n i­ve rs ity , is e xa m in in g the necessity o f some req u ire m e n ts as w e ll as the s tru c tu re o f courses.

Headed by Dr. T im o th y O ’ Meara, p rovost, and V ice C hairm an Father Edw ard A. M alloy, the co m m itte e is con s id e rin g “ add ing a m anda to ry c o m p u te r course fo r freshm en o r

sophom ores,” S tudent B ody Presi­den t B rian Callaghan said.

Callaghan, a m em ber o f the C o m ­m ittee on the Responsible Use o f A lcoho l, re p o rte d on th a t c o m m it­tee ’s exam ina tion o f the d iscrepancy be tw een Ind iana state law and U n i­ve rs ity po lic ie s on d rink ing .

Ind iana state la w sets th e d r in k in g age at 21, b u t U n ive rs ity po lic ie s al­lo w regu la ted underage d rink ing . Callaghan be lieves th a t po lic ies p ro h ib it in g students fro m d rin k in g a lco h o lic beverages on cam pus w il l lead to increased d r in k in g off- campus.

The issue w il l he discussed by the H all P res iden t’s C o u n c il and the

see SENATE page 4

Congress returns in anti-Soviet mood after summer long recessA ssoc ia te d Press

W A S H IN G TO N — The d e s tru c tio n o f Korean A ir Lines F ligh t 007 had Congress in a b itte r, anti Soviet m ood as it re tu rn e d yesterday fro m a five w eek sum m er recess, and leaders o f b o th parties agreed tha t President Reagan is n o w far m ore lik e ly to get his w ay on defense issues.

In the Senate, R epub lican and D em ocra tic leaders u n ite d be h in d a reso lu tio n co n d em n in g the Soviet U n i­on fo r “ a co ld -b lo o d e d a ttack on a co m m e rc ia l a ir lin e r, ” and “ a ba rba ric a c tio n ” w h ic h w i l l rank am ong one o f th e m ost in fam ous and rep rehens ib le acts o f av ia tion h is to ry .”

The re so lu tio n is lik e ly to be approved unanim ous ly to m o rro w . S im ilar a c tio n is p robab le in the D em ocra tic House la te r in the week.

The Senate ve rs ion urges fu rth e r U.S. sanctions against the Soviet U n io n unless i t apologizes fo r shoo t­ing d o w n the B oeing 747 ju m b o je t and pays com pensa­t io n to the fam ilies o f all 269 peop le w h o perished, in c lu d in g Rep. Larry M cD ona ld , D-Ga., and 60 o th e r Am ericans.

M a jo r ity Leader H ow ard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said, “ O ve r th e lo n g e r te rm , w e can hope th a t the co m b in a ­tio n o f un iversa l ou trage and the various sanctions we can im pose w il l co n v in ce the leadersh ip o f the Soviet U n ion tha t m u rd e rin g in n o ce n t c iv ilia n s does l i t t le to satisfy th e ir parano id obsession w ith se cu rity ...”

A co-sponsor o f the reso lu tion , M in o r ity Leader

Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., said the a ttack on the Korean a irc ra ft had le ft Congress “ sh o c k e d ... o ffended and som ­ber.”

In the House, m ore than a score o f congressm en to o k the f lo o r at the firs t o p p o r tu n ity to express th e ir ou trage at the Soviets, n o t o n ly fo r the attack bu t Mos­c o w ’s refusal to a llo w o th e r na tions to search the area w here the plane w e n t dow n.

“ T h is S ta lin is tic act may be the m ost v iv id dem onstra ­tio n o f the Soviet m e n ta lity w h ic h ru les the nation and w h ic h has designs on sub juga ting the rest o f the w o rld , ” said Rep. Ike Skelton, D Mo.

Rep. G era ld B. Solom on, R-N.Y., said shoo ting dow n the plane dem onstra tes th a t “ the Soviet brand o f co m ­m un ism is n o th in g b u t lia rs and cheaters and human barbarians tha t have no respect fo r hum an righ ts and no respect fo r hum an life itse lf.”

The anti-S ovie t m ood ex tended to a host o f fo re ign affairs issues in b o th cham bers, in c lu d in g financ ing o f the MX in te rc o n tin e n ta l nuc lea r m issile, the ro le o f Marines in Lebanon, and Reagan’s a n ti-le ftis t po lic ies in C entra l Am erica.

Baker said the plane issue w i l l “ deepen concern about the dangers o f Soviet co n d uc t in the w o r ld and w il l s treng then the p re s id e n t’s request fo r a s tronger m ilita ry .”

B u t Baker said the re may also he new pressures fo r arms c o n tro l ta lks w ith the Soviet U n ion because o f fresh rea liza tion o f the risks o f nuc lea r war.

A newspaper clipping

T h e O b s e rv e r/M ik e VIay

Some guys w i l l do a n y th in g to ge t th e ir p ic tu re in the paper. J o h y O 'B rien p ro b a b ly d id n ’t a n ­t ic ip a te th is m uch a tte n tio n , though , when he g o t h is h a ir cu t a t the U n iv e rs ity S ty lis ts yesterday.

The Observer or- I I Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 2

In Brief What, me worry?T w o N o t r e D a m e s t u d e n t s w ere arrested last

w eek ou ts ide K ings C e lla r L iq u o r Store, 162 1 sou th Bend A ve„ to r v io la tin g Ind iana liq u o r laws. O ne student, a 21 -year-old, was charged w ith fu rn ish in g an 1H year o ld freshm an a lco h o lic beverages. The 18-year-old was charged w ith liq u o r law v io la tions. Po lice re p o rte d seeing the 21 -year-old hand the o th e r s tuden t a b ro w n paper sack c o n ta in ing a lcoho l. P o lice said the a lco h o l was loaded in to a veh ic le ow ned by the 21 -year-old. — The O bserver

A b o u t 1 7 0 r e c o r d a l b u m s w ere s to len fro m aGrace Hall res iden t d u r in g the firs t w eek o f schoo l, bu t the re are s till no leads in the case, acco rd in g to G race R ecto r Father D avid Noone. The reco rd c o lle c tio n , w h ic h con ta ined n ea rly 40 rare ro c k album s o f the 1970s, was taken fro m ou ts ide the s tu d en t’s d o o r in the early m o rn in g hours o f Aug. 31. A rew ard fo r re tu rn o r in fo rm a tio n lead ing to the re tu rn has been posted. A lis t o f the a lbum s taken is on G race’s m ain b u lle tin board. Anyone w ith in fo rm a tio n shou ld call N oone at 239 5560. — The O bserver

G i l b e r t F . S c h a e f e r , fo u nd e r and p res iden t o f G il Schaefer D is tr ib u to r Inc., o f D e tro it has en d ow ed a SI m illio n pro fessorsh ip in econom ics at N o tre Dame. The h o ld e r o f th is cha ir w il l he a specia lis t in w o r ld m one ta ry systems. In announc ing the g ift. Father T heodo re Heshurgh. I n iv e rs ity President, said, “ The p ro fessorsh ip w il l enhance the I n iv c rs ity ’s scho la rsh ip in a fie ld o f great im p o rta n ce to m odern socie ty , w il l a ffect generations o f s tu ­dents, and w il l s treng then the D epa rtm en t o f Econom ics, w h ic h has no endow ed c h a irh o ld c r in its ranks ” A fo rm e r p res iden t o f the N o tre Dame C lu b o f D e tro it, Schaefer is a 1925 N o tre Dame a lum nus w h o sponsored the firs t rad io b roadcast o f N o tre Dame fo o tba ll to D e tro it — an event w h ic h led to N o tre Dame games be ing ca rried th ro u g h o u t the w o rld . — The O bserver

A l l e i l C o u n t y , I n d i a n a residents w i l l soon be able to pay th e ir p ro p e rty taxes w ith a c re d it card — thanks to an agree­m ent w o rked o u t be tw een co u n ty o ffic ia ls and banks. A llen C oun ty T reasurer Linda K. B loom says the plan — be lieved to he the firs t o f its k in d in the state — w il l beg in ( )ct. 10. She says the c o u n ty ’s seven banks have agreed to accept p ro p e rty tax paym ents fo r ho lders w ith M asterCard o r Visa c re d it cards. "T h is way, i f peop le d o n ’t have the cash to pay th e ir taxes, w e get o u r m oney qu icke r, ” Ms B loom said, p o in tin g o u t that the plan gives p ro p e rty ow ners the o p p o r tu n ity to spread o u t th e ir paym ents ra th e r than w r it in g a large check. “ Som ebody may just need 3 0 days to get the m oney, ” she said. Thom as A. Edwards, d ire c to r o f cou n ties and tow nsh ips fo r the State Board o l Tax Com m issioners, said A llen is a p p a re n tly ^h e firs t c t ju n jy in the state to deve lop the paym ent plan. The plan also has benefits fo r the banks, said W illia m G Day. the c o u n ty ’s c h ie f depu ty treasurer, l ie po in ted ou t the banks w il l he able to rece ive in te rest on the charges fo r taxpayers v I i d o n ’t w a n t to get beh ind on th e ir tax payments. — AT

111 t h e mid-1960s, B rew ster 11. Shaw Jr. recalls, he was a long-ha ired singer and rh y th m gu ita ris t in a ro c k 'n ' ro ll hand w h o “ to re a round and raised he ll ” on a m o to rcyc le . But on O ct. 28. Shaw, .38, w il l blast in to o rb it from Kennedy Space C en te r in F lorida as p ilo t o f the C o lum b ia on the n in th space shu ttle m ission. Shaw, a native o f Cass C ity . M ich . le ft his m usica l career beh ind in 1969 after earn ing a m aster’s degree in eng inee ring m echanics at the U n ive rs ity o f W isconsin at Madison. The A p o llo p rogram was just ge tting started, and the d ra ft hoard said th e y w e re n ’t go ing to de fer me any lo n g e r, ” Shaw said in a w eekend te lephone in te rv ie w from his hom e in Texas. “ I dec ided that ra the r than go in to the Arm y, I ’d jo in the A ir Force v o lu n ta r ily , because tha t w ay 1 co u ld fly .” Fly he d id , w in n in g a fis tfu l o f troph ies in flig h t schoo l, then a chestfu l o f medals d u rin g tw o com ba t to u rs o l Southeast Asia. C o lum bia is to he com m anded by John Young, w h o has flo w n m ore in space than any o th e r Am erican, and the Might's m ission specia lis t is to be Robert A.It. Barker. "Y o u ’re n !it rea lly an astronaut u n til you fly ,” Shaw said. "Tha t's m y d e fin it io n I f you ask NASA, th e y ’ ll te ll you I ’m an astronaut ’ — AT

T l l C l a r g e s t g i f t ever g iven to a w o m e n ’s o rgan iza tion — a $3 m illio n con fe rence ce n te r — has been ded ica ted w ith the he lp o f fo rm e r firs t lady Rosalynn Carter. The W o o d s tock C onfe rence C en te r in I llin o is was donated by the C hicago based Scheinfe ld Foundation to becom e the firs t " th in k tank ” fo r w om en, said Erma G e rtlc r, co -fo u n d e r o f the N ationa l Forum fo r W om en. The ded ica­tio n Sunday in c lu d e d an address by Mrs. C arter, a ta lk by h is to rian G erda Le rne r and perfo rm ances by w o m en artis ts and m usicians. — AT

Weather

F e e l in g j i t t e r y ?I t s no t q u ite the beg inn ing o f th e year anym ore, but

you p ro b a b ly haven’t rea lly sh ifted in to school mode ye t e ithe r. Perhaps the sum m er m em ories are having a hard tim e fading and y o u ’re just no t in the m ood fo r d iffe re n tia l calculus.

And y o u ’re w o rrie d .Stress is a fact o f co llege life . S te reotyp ica l images o f

carefree undergrad years aside, in re a lity tension is an unavoidab le and serious p ro d u c t o f these years. C ram ­m ing to fin ish W a r a n d Peace be fo re y o u r 9 a.m. o r s trug g lin g to com p le te last w eek ’s lab w r ite -u p is bound to resu lt in a ce rta in am ount o f anxie ty.

T here is an in c red ib le am oun t o f stress re la ted to c o l­lege, p a rtic u la r ly at such c o m p e tit iv e schools as N o tre Dame and Saint M ary’s. R ight now , before y o u ’ve rea lly ad justed to the 18-hour days and p r io r to the firs t wave o f tests, w o r ry is p ro b a b ly r is in g o t n y o u r lis t o f p rio r it ie s .

W e’ve all heard tha t w o rry in g never he lped any­th ing , bu t then such c liches a ren ’t any great c o m fo rt e ithe r.

A lthough you o ften can ’t de tec t it, everyone in c o l­lege suffers a certa in am ount o f stress. In fact, the u n d e r­co ve r w o r r ie r is o ften m uch w orse o ft than the b la tan t stress freak.

The best w ay to deal w ith stress is to recogn ize i t and deal w ith it. The odds are you w o n ’t r id y o u rse lf o f the co lleg ia te va rie ty u n til som eone hands you a sheepskin on a day in May.

In case y o u ’re fast be co m ­ing a lik e ly cand idate toreplace Robert Y oung on the Sanka com m erc ia ls , be low are a few ways o f recogn iz ing and dea ling w ith co llege stress:

•S ince a ton o f un fin ished h o m e w o rk is the best stress catalyst, the best th in g to do is n o t to le t y o u rs e lf get beh ind in the firs t place. But it 's p rob a b ly to o late fo r th is advice, so it shou ld be m od ifie d to th is: ca tch up and d o n ’t le t y o u rse lf get be h in d again. W a lk ing in to class prepared does w onde rs fo r re d u c in g h igh b lood pressure.

•Some fo rm o f exerc ise is the best w ay to relax. W h ile banging o u t that late English essay may seem to p p r io r ity , h it t in g a tenn is ball, b o u nc ing a basketball o r tak ing a d ive at the Rock may he lp too. Just because N o tre Dame doesn’t cons ide r physica l educa tion w o r th g iv in g class c re d it fo r doesn 't mean it shou ld be fo rg o t­ten in the name o f academics.

•G iv in g up te lev is ion , perhaps the u ltim a te sacrifice fo r the co llege student, g ives you a lo t m ore tim e. The

( P l a t o ]

7<xp a n e s e T

HK-roe-SI Ca t h o l ic is m

B W . S I N 6 S J "

LAW

0 K S 0

Margaret FosmoeManaging Editor

Inside Tuesday

w h o le tim e y o u ’re w a tch in g tha t re ru n o f “ Laverne and Shirley.” in the back o f yo u r m in d y o u ’re p rob a b ly th in k in g about h o m e w o rk anyway. Sure, you may n o t be up to date on “ A ll M y C h ild re n , ” b u t th in k o f a ll the tim e y o u ’l l have. P re tty soon you w o n ’t even rem em ber w ha t W in k M artinda le looked like and, m oveover, you w o n ’t care.

•A nd i t ’s no t o n ly TV. I f you rea lly can ’t com e to grips w ith the pressure, keep a w r it te n re co rd o f y o u r tim e fo r one week. Then add up the tim e and ca lcu la te the

percentage spent w ith each a c tiv ity . Then set y o u r p rio r it ie s . M ost students w o u ld be su rp rised i f they rea lized h o w m uch tim e they spend on tr iv ia l a t t iv it ie s that they rea lly d o n ’t en joy.

•Realize the re is such a th in g as s tudy ing to o m uch. M ost studies recom m end tw o o r th ree hours a w eek fo r each h o u r spent in the classroom . Being able to de ta il the obscure flo ra l im ­agery o f 18 th ce n tu ry B ritish lite ra tu re isn ’t go ing to m at­te r th a t m uch on the final.

•Take some courses jus t fo r fun. Learn som e th ing about a rch ite c tu re , art o r

f ilm h is to ry w h ile y o u 're here. N o t o n ly does th is make you a m ore w e ll-ro u n d e d person, bu t i t gives you a break fro m y o u r m ore c o m p e tit iv e in tense m a jo r classes. Just because it w o n ’t add any th ing to y o u r resum e doesn’t mean a class is w orth less.

•W h e n dea ling w ith the pressure o f re q u ire d courses, keep y o u r career goal in m ind. A ccep ting that the course w i l l he lp you in the long run m igh t make it m ore bearable.

•R ecognize the value o f a weekend. Saturdays and Sundays w e re n ’t created to g ive you u n in te rru p te d tim e to w o rry . Use the w eekend to get o f f the trea d m ill. W h ile the re are de fin ite s tress-reducing benefits to ge t­tin g some o f yo u r w o rk done on the w eekends, do som eth ing d iffe re n t too. Just va ry ing y o u r schedule on weekends makes th ings a l i t t le easier d u rin g the week.

The n ex t t im e you fin d y o u rs e lf b it in g y o u r nails o r snapping penc ils in tw o , recogn ize y o u r w o rrie s and t r y

to deal c o n s tru c tiv e ly w ith the s itua tion .And re lax

C A L C U L U s fTHx^Ux

I The Observer

C o m p o s it io n E d ito r T om ( 4 6 d o w n )C o m p o s it io n A ss is tan t.. Dave (1 across)Typesetters ............................T racy and TedNews E d ito r ................................................ V icCopy E d ito r ........................W ild Man MarcSports Copy E d ito r .................. Rookie JeffE d ito r ia ls L a y o u t Ken ( transfe r to

T h u rs )Science L a y o u t ................... TomVO D a y E d ito r ........................................ DaveA d D e s ign ........................................... JeannieP h o tog rap he r .................................M ike MayS ta ff A r t is t ............................................ MeganGuest Appearances A1(T.I. )Nov-as,A fishy sm e lling pizza, general hoard, e d ito ria l hoard, E.B. part tw o, m om m ie and daddy M c(i, and Kevin (Y o u th o u g h t the late nights w e re o v e r ) I can’t get no satisfac­

tio n

P a r t l y s u n n y a n d c o o l t o d a y . H igh in m id andupper 60s. Fair and co o l to n ig h t. Low in m id to upper aOs. Partly sunny and pleasant to m o rro w . H igh in m id and u pper 60s. — AT

The O bserve r IU S P S 598 920) is published M onday through Friday and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation periods The O bserve r is published by the students ol Notre D am e and Saint M ary s College Subscriptions m ay be purchased for $2 5 per year ($15 per semester) b y tfriT fn tfrfi# O bserve r P 0 Box 0 Notre D am e Indiana 46556

The O bserve r is a m em ber of The A ssoc ia ted Press. All reproduction rights are reserved

I

II

IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

IIII

INFLATION 60T YOUR

BLOOD BOILING?

We can help relieve some of that pressure!

H O W ? W e will pay you

u p t o $ 1 6 CASH Per week for your time.

It's easy. Just come in to our new modern fac ility relax in comfy reclining chairs while you donate LIFE-GIVING PLASMA.

You will earn $7 for your firs t plasma donation and $9 for your second donation w ith in the same week...AND we w ill give you a

free physical exam and over $60 worth of free lab tests.

PLUSWe Will Give You an Additional $4 If you bring this ad with you.

(offer applicable to firs t time donars only!)

For more inform ation call 234-6010 or come by515 Lincolnway West

Bring your I D.

’"AMERICAN PLASMA SYSTEMSA National Concern Dedicated to Extending the Lives of Others

Tues and Sat 8am-5pm Wed and Fri 9arn-5pm

I

aaiii

ia

iaaaaa

aaaa

- a

The Observer Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 3

Mortar shells slam into Marine positions at Beirut airport

A ssoc ia te d Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon — M orta r shells s lam m ed in to U.S. M arine pos itions at the B e iru t a irp o rt last n igh t, w o u n d in g th ree o f the A m erican peacekeepers, a M arine spokesman said.

Maj. Robert Jordan said tw o o f the w o u n d ed w e re evacuated to the h e lic o p te r c a rr ie r tw o Jim a anchored offshore. One suffered a shrapnel w o u n d in the le ft hand and the o th e r had a d is loca ted shou lder, he said.

The th ird M arine was trea ted on the co m p o u n d fo r a m in o r shrapnel w o u n d in the leg, he said. Jordan refused to speculate about w h o fired the m ortars, h u t bo th Shiite M oslem m ilitia s and le ftis t D ruse m ilitia s h o ld pos itions tha t w o u ld be in range.

The attack, w h ic h began a fte r sun­set and lasted about an hour, came m ore than 12 hours a fter M arines exchanged sm all arms and m achine gun fire w ith sn ipers f ir in g fro m areas la rge ly under the c o n tro l o f the Shiite m ilit ia , Amal.

“ Some guy w o u ld jus t pop up and le t o f f a few rounds," Jordan said. “ B u t the heaviest c o n ce n tra tio n was o u t o f Hay e l-Sellum ."

Hay el-Sellum , a c row de d , p o o r ne ighbo rhood south o f B e iru t, is a s trongho ld o f the Shiite m ilitia .

Jordan said a U.S. Navy task fo rce w ith an add itio na l 2 ,000 M arines had a rr ived o f f the Lebanese coast. President Reagan d ispa tched the task fo rce to the area a fte r tw o M arines w e re k ille d last m onth . T w o m ore M arines have been k ille d since then.

Lebanese a rm y spokesman Capt. Youssef A triss i said Am al gunm en in the B e iru t n e ig h bo rh o od o f Chiyah f ire d m orta rs at the Lebanese army.

He said the arm y responded w ith “ all k inds o f w eapons," in c lu d in g tanks and m achine guns, and destroyed an unspecified nu m b e r o f Am al bunkers. There w ere no repo rts o f casualties.

In Lebanon's cen tra l m ounta ins, le ftis t Druse m ilitia s ba ttled the Lebanese a rm y at the a rm y’s s tro n ­

g ho ld o f Souk el-Gharb, a C hris tian to w n w h ic h c o n tro ls the m ajor

rou te from the m oun ta ins to B e iru t. The a rm y said its gunners blasted a Druse c o n vo y c a rry in g weapons, causing eno rm ous explosions.

Souk e l-G harb is the Lebanese a rm y ’s o n ly s tron g h o ld on the m ou n ta in r idge o ve rlo o k in g B e iru t, and i f the Druse to o k i t they w o u ld com m and the area and the B e iru t Damascus h ighway.

The D ruse c la im th e ir fo rces have o v e rru n about 80 p e rce n t o f the C h o u f and A ley m oun ta in regions since th e la test ro u n d o f f ig h tin g be­tw een le ftis t D ruse and rig h tis t C h ris tian m ilitia s began Sept. 4, w hen Israeli forces w ith d re w from the area.

The Druse c la im the Lebanese a rm y supports the r ig h t-w in g m ilit ia s o f the C h ris tian Phalange Party and have resisted a ttem pts by the a rm y to take o ve r pos itions vacated by the Israelis.

U.S. demands compensation for Americans killed in airliner attackA ssoc ia te d P ress State D epartm en t spokesman Alan

Rom berg said the U n ited States The U n ited States dem anded com w o u ld “ co n tin u e to press the Soviets

pensation fro m the Soviet U T n ion ye to m eet th e ir c lea r o b lig a tio n under terday fo r the 61 A m ericans k ille d in in te rn a tio n a l law to pay compensa- the Soviet d e s tru c tio n o f a South t io n to b o th the U n ited States and Korean a ir lin e r as a p ilo ts ’ b o y c o tt o f Korea. ”flig h ts to M oscow to o k h o ld in The p ilo ts ’ ban, begun Friday in Europe and N A TO governm ents B rita in , was jo in e d by p ilo ts in Ita ly, p repared to bar the Soviet a irlines the N etherlands, N orw ay, Denm ark, from th e ir a irpo rts . F in land and Sweden, cance lling I 3

M eanw hile , a th ird b ody be lieved o f the 27 w e e k ly fligh ts in to M oscow to he from the w reckage o f the from N ATO countries, d o w n e d ju m b o je t was found on P ilo ts o f A ir France, w h ich Japan’s n o rth e rn m o s t coast, and the operates six flig h ts a week, w ere to K yodo news agency re p o rte d the jo in Tuesday, and the W est Germ an plane d id n o t crash fo r m ore that 12 m inutes a fte r one o r m ore o f its fo u r engines was h it b y a heat-seeking m issile from a Soviet figh te r.

The U.S. dem and fo r com pensa­tio n was p resen ted in W ashington by Joh rl H. Ke lley, an acting assistant secre ta ry o f state, to O leg Sokolov, second rank ing m em ber o f the Soviet Embassy staff, bu t S oko lov refused to accept it.

K e lley also tr ie d to g ive S oko lov a no te on b e h a lf o f the South Korean g o ve rnm en t dem and ing com pensa­tio n fo r its c itizens w h o w e re k illed , b u t S oko lov re jec te d it also.

Lufthansa, w h ic h operates the rem a in ing seven, said these w o u ld

he ha lted Thursday.But the gove rn m e n t o f neutra l

S w itze rland delayed d e c id in g w h e th e r Swissair p ilo ts cou ld suspend th e ir fo u r w e e k ly fligh ts to the Soviet cap ita l, and F in land ’s state ra ilw ay began add ing e x tra passen­ger cars to its tw o da ily tra ins to the Soviet U nion.

B ut fo u r m em bers o f the a lliance— France, Greece, Spain and T urkey— refused to take part. And the Danish P ilo ts ’ Associa tion proposed tha t the p ilo ts ’ b o y c o tt he reduced to tw o w eeks also. I t said a tw o- m on th b o y c o tt “ p r im a r ily w ill h u rt W estern a irlines, and it co u ld jeop ­ardize Soviet ro u te a lloca tions ”

I1III

Knigtjts of tlje (Hastles„mpj

and students Blow Dry, & Condition!Reg. $15 |

54533 Terrace Lane, S B

■A cross from M artin 's on St Rd.23

Tues, Wed, Sat 8:30-5:30 . . . , .| Thur, Fri 8:30-8:30 H a i f C U t OfllV $ 6 coT ou,— 272*031 2 277*1 691 0 , , t ' ‘ PPU t* to MALE patrons only. L

N ow $8.50 WITH COUPON

M * l

Z S 9 - f6 3 9

Advanced programming power in a pocket size.

Take on everyday problems in science, math or engineering with the shirt-pocket-size HP-11C.

• Dedicated scientific functions for quick answers tocomputations

• Easy-to-learn programming with up to 203 program lines

• Handy program editing tools • Continuous M em ory saves your

programs and data HP-11C Slim line Programmable

S c ie n tif ic ........................m PERSONAL

COMPUTATIONO . A L . R

Get a 10% discount when you present your student I.D. Other HP calculators available.

Georgetown Center52303 Emmons Road 277-4972

r miiii

iro

concroo.

5II

!

The

HITMANPre-recorded Music Service for your Wedding- Reunion- Dance- Party Anniversary.Dance non stop to original 50’s, 60 s. 70 s and 80 s hits

Reasonable rates

THOM JEG1ER 288-1354

■ 1IIII*

O

■o'0)3Q.CO

§CD

iiii

Attention SophomoresInformational

^ Meetingww t s and Letters

Semester

LONDON PROGRAM

Thursday, Sept. 15,1983 7:30 pm Library Aud.

If you are an avid fan Of THE FAR SIDE cartoons, you'll have to have Gary Larson's newest collection ...

And if you missed his first best seller,you'd b ette r be sure you haveOrder now if you love humor th a t starts from and remains firm ly footed in le ft field!

$3 96

Please send m e:copies o f T h e Far

l S id e a t $3.95 each.I ______copies o f B e y o n dI T h e F a r S id e a t $3.95 each I T o ta l a m o u n t e n c lo s e dI ------------------------I <include $1 for postage and I handling per book ordered.)* M a il to ; F a r s i d e b o o f -

C/0 t'ne O bservei I 4 4 0 0 J o h n s o n D m ^

F a ir w a y , K a n . 6 6 2 0 5 M a k e c h e c k s p a y a b le t c U n iv e rs a l P re s s S y n d ic a te .

The em b a rra ssm e n t o f "m o rn in g la c e "

D Check □ M oney O rder

□ M aste rC ard

D VISA

City

-Zip -

MasterCard Interbank » Expir Dote

Signature os on cred it card

The Observer Tuesday, September '13 , 1983 — page 4

# # 0

Get to the answers faster.W ith theTI'55'IL

W hat you need to tackle the h igher mathematics o f a science or engineering cur­ricu lum are more functions - more functions than a simple slide-rule ca lcu lator has.

Enter the T I-5 5 -II, w ith 112 powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately w ith the T I-5 5 -II, because i t ’s preprogrammed

to perform complex calcula­tions - like defin ite integrals, linear regression and hyper- bolics — at the touch o f a button . A n d it can also be programmed to do repetitive problems w ith o u t re-entering the entire formula.

Included is the Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook.It makes the process o f using

the T I-5 5 -II even simpler, and shows you how to use all the power o f the calculator.

G et to the answers faster. Let a T I-5 5 -II show you how.

, raster.

*T e x a s

In s t r u m e n t sCreating useful products

services fo r you.and

© 1981 Texas Instrum ents

It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes money. For tu ition , room and board, and books.

T f j Army College Fund is designed to help you get that money for college while serving your country.

If you qua lify , you can jo in the Army College Fund when you jo in the Army.For every do lla r you put In, Uncle Sam puts in five. Or more.

So, a fte r ju s t tw o years in the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. Afte r three years, up to $20,100.

To get your free copy of the Army College Fund booklet, call or vis it your local Army Recruiter It could be the m ost Im portant book you’ve ever read.

SGT. Jones 234-4187 Call Collect

ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BE.

* We are looking for i* a year's worth of +* men for a MEN OF + } N.D. CALENDAR.^* //you are one of +* these 12 or know one * + of these 12, please +* submit a photo ** name, campus$ address, and phone J 4- number to Room 203 -k* Walsh Hall by FridayJ* Septem ber 16,1983 *

% * * * * * * * ★★★★★★★★ *

c o n tin u e d f r o m page I Board o f T rustees be fo re the year ends and a d e fin ite p o lic y w i l l he made.

Representatives o f th e N estle C o r­po ra tio n w i l l v is it the cam pus on Sept. 22 to discuss th e ir “ new po s i­t io n " on the d is tr ib u t io n o f in fan t fo rm u la in T h ird W o rld coun tries . Callaghan said that the com pany does no t w ish to ho ld large m eetings o r ta lk to facu lty m em bers, bu t p re fers sm all, in fo rm a l d iscussions w ith s tudents

D epending on N estlc ’s p os ition , Callaghan said, the N o tre Dame c o m m u n ity c o u ld revo tc on the Nestle b o yco tt. S tudents and fa cu lty vo ted to b o y c o tt all Nestle p ro d u c ts by a 2-1 m arg in tw o years ago be ­cause o f the com p a n y ’s m arke ting po lic ie s o f in fan t fo rm u la in T h ird W o rld coun tries .

"I w o u ld hate to d ro p the b o y c o tt i f Nestle s stand has n o t changed. But i f i t has, I w o u ld hate to c o n tin u e it, ” Callaghan said.

A represen ta tive o f M C I w i l l he on cam pus tw o days n ex t w eek and w il l

o ffe r free th ree m inu te phone calls from a b o o th in the LaFortune Stu­den t C enter. M CI m a in ly in te rests o ff-cam pus students, Callaghan said, because they are the o n ly s tudents w h o may have p u sh -b u tto n phones.

The U n ive rs ity , how ever, w i l l be in s ta llin g push b u tto n phones in d o rm ito r ie s o ve r Christm as. S tudent G o ve rn m e n t w i l l resuggest MCI o p ­tions be fore C hristm as break, so tha t in te res ted students can o rd e r the p hone se rv ice fo r n e x t semester.

Because o f s tu d en t co m p la in ts “ u rg in g the fa cu lty to get m ore p e r­sona lly in vo lve d w ith s tuden ts ," C a l­laghan said, a le tte r w i l l he sent to all

fa cu lty m em bers. Some students vo iced the o p in io n that, a lthough some fa cu lty do make an e ffo rt, m ost professors o n ly kn o w one o r tw o students w e ll, usua lly ones w h o are having d if f ic u lty in the class. S tu­dents suggested spending m ore tim e w ith professors ou ts ide o f class, pa r­t ic ip a tin g in a c tiv itie s such as w e e k ­ly lunches w ith d iffe re n t s tudents each week, parties and barbecues.

The le tte r shou ld be m ailed to

. . . Senatefa cu lty by the end o f the week. C a l­laghan stated tha t th e p ro m p tin g can o n ly he lp , even th o u g h some fa cu lty respond tha t they are teachers and no t en terta iners .

Student Senator Rob B e rtin o said that a change m achine is n o w loca ted in the lo b b y o f South D in in g Hall. A lthough B e rtin o had asked fo r a m achine in Badin H a ll’s laund ry room , the U n ive rs ity d id n o t w an t such a large am oun t o f m oney to be le ft unattended. A co in -ope ra ted de te rgen t m achine, how eve r, w i l l be ins ta lled by the end o f the week.

B e rtin o d iscove red tha t St. M ic ­hael’s Laundry Service is availab le to w o m en on a cash and c a rry basis. I f in te res t in th is o ffe r subs tan tia lly in ­creases, the la u n d ry serv ice w i l l o f­fe r a p ick -up service as w e ll as accounts and la u n d ry bags fo r w om en. B e rtin o w i l l m eet w ith the p res iden ts o f the w o m e n ’s do rm s to discuss p a rtic ip a tio n .

The rectoresses o f the w o m e n ’s d o rm s are co n s id e rin g o p e n ing the laund ry room s in th e ir do rm s to usage by m en one day a week.

STUDENT AID

Priest delivers sermon on physical fitnessA ssoc ia te d P ress

M AN KA TO , M inn. — W hen the Rev. W a lte r F lesner donned a jo g ­g ing su it and ran d o w n the aisle o f his ch u rc h to d e liv e r a se rm on on physica l fitness, he had in m ind his fa the r’s death o f a heart a ttack at the age o f 59.

He also had in m in d the M ankato H eart-H ea lth Program , a n ine year, fede ra lly funded p rog ram in th is sou the rn M innesota c ity th a t is tes­tin g a c o m m u n ity approach to hea lth educa tion designed to reduce the risks o f heart a ttack and stroke.

F lesner’s jo g in his H illto p U n ited M ethod is t C h u rch e a rlie r th is year was one o f the m ore c o lo r fu l e x ­amples o f c o m m u n ity in vo lve m e n t since the p ro je c t began in 1981.

“ There w e re a fe w peop le w h o w e re n o t sure i t was the p lace to do it , ” he said o f the rea c tio n fro m his s ta rtled congrega tion . “ B u t w hen they rea lized w ha t the them e was, they accepted it ."

“ M y fa the r ate a lo t o f da iry p roduc ts , lik e ice cream , tha t w e re h igh in ch o le s te ro l,” F lesner said in an in te rv ie w last week. Because his fa ther d ie d at a re la tiv e ly young age, the 4 4 -year-o ld F lesner said “ the re is a fea r" tha t the same th in g c o u ld happen to h im .

H igh b lo o d ch o le s te ro l and h igh b lo o d pressure — c o n d it io n s re la t­in g to ea ting hab its — and c iga re tte sm oking have been id e n tif ie d as th ree r isk fac to rs th a t c o n tr ib u te m ost to heart disease, the p ro je c t ’s d ire c to rs note.

N early a fo u rth o f the c ity ’s 60 res­taurants are tak ing pa rt in theprog ram b y o ffe rin g specia l meals app roved by the p ro g ra m ’s d ie titians.

N early a ll o f th e c ity ’s super­m arkets and large g roce ries aretak ing part, o ffe rin g the p ro g ra m ’s b rochu res w ith tip s on hea lthy eating. The p ro g ra m ’s logo adorns shelves c o n ta in in g lo w -fa t o r low - salt foods. B u t g e tting custom ers to buy those foods w i l l take tim e , said J im Davis, manager o f Madsen’s su­p e rm arke t and also a m em ber o f the p ro g ra m ’s board o f d irec to rs .

Davis to o k advantage o f thep ro g ra m ’s phys ica l fitness tests and learned his o w n ch o le s te ro l leve l was “ a step above average and tha t rea lly surp rised m e."

Businesses have taken p a rt in a c o m p e tit io n to encourage em ployee fitness, and the p ro g ra m ’s o ffic ia ls h e ld a q u it-sm o k in g con test w ith the w in n e r g e tting a vacation fo r fo u r to D isney W orld .

The e ffectiveness o f th e p rogram in re d u c in g the risk and rates o f heart a ttack w i l l be measured after fo u r years, said R ick Swanson, e x ­ecu tive d ire c to r o f the p rogram . But he added tha t " th e fina l p ro o f w il l com e at year n ine ."

Mankato, a c ity o f 31,368, and n e ig h bo rin g N o rth M ankato, p o p u la tio n 8.071, are th e fi t rst c ities chosen fo r th e heart p ro je c t, funded b y the N ationa l Heart, Lung and B lood In s titu te and adm in is te red th ro u g h the U n ive rs ity o f M innesota School o f P u b lic Health.

Science Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 5

Encephalitis outbreak could become serious health hazardEEE Virus Cyc /<& /x? U S .

/

| ~bjrdj|

ENDEMIC

C Y C L E

C u ! • sz ic t /%./,) IVg> m p f lo S ^ L /1 / o ' )

a n t / r a

Coyu/V/z th ’c/i\

P e , r t u r b a n s

E P I D E M I C

MA/V ) CYC/ .E

The Eastern E q u in e E n c e p h a lit is v iru s is m a in - pass i t o n to m en o r horses. T h is tra n s m is s io n ta in e d in a n e n d em ic cyc le betw een b ird s a n d m arks the end o f the cycle, w h ic h u s u a lly resu lts C u lise ta M e la n u ra in the sw am ps. C o q u il le t t id ia in co m a o r d ea th f o r the v ic tim .P e rtu rb a n s can p ic k up the v iru s f r o m b ird s a n d

Parasite research seeksBy KATHLEEN DOYLES c ie n c e W r i te r

N o w th a t m ic ro b ia l in fe c tio u s diseases caused by bacteria and viruses are u nder c o n tro l to a g rea te r degree than in p rev ious years, the im p orta n ce o f parasitic in ­fe c tio ns has increased.

The deve lo pm e n t o f a n tib io tic s and im m u n iza tio n s has enabled sc ien tis ts to tu rn th e ir a tte n tio n away fro m the m ic ro b ia l diseases such as p o lio , cho lera , and measles. Instead, p ro tozoa and w o rm parasites have com e to the fo re fro n t as the m ost im p o rta n t agents in fe c t­ing humans and causing disease and death.

The th ree diseases o f m ost c o n ­ce rn to researhers today are parasitic diseases w h ic h are p ro tozoan o r h e lm in th ( w o rm ) in ­fections. O n a g loba l basis, malaria, schistosom iasis, and fila riasis rank as the m ost im p o rta n t diseases, even tak ing in to account the in fe c tio us diseases.

Both schistosom iasis and filariasis are caused by parasites ca lled h e l­m in ths, the la tte r be ing a filaria . In the D epa rtm en t o f B io logy, u nder the d ire c tio n o f Paul W einste in , research is be ing co n d u c te d w ith f ila r ia l parasites. Researchers are a tte m p tin g to devise p rocedures and d iffe re n t types o f m edia and phys ica l-chem ica l co n d itio n s tha t are a p p rop ria te fo r the deve lo pm e n t o f a parasite d u rin g its life cycle. H ow ever, the parasite w h ic h occu rs in hum ans is n o t be ing used; instead researchers are e xp e rim e n tin g w ith a m ode l system.

The m ode l is a f ila r ia l parasite co m m o n in gerb ils. T icks tran sm it the parasite in gerb ils, whereas m osqu itoes and b it in g flies ca rry the disease in humans. W e ins te in and his co lleagues are try in g to c u ltu re the fila ria in v it ro ( in c u ltu re ) , just as sc ientis ts have done w ith m ic ro b ia l organism . In th is way, they hope to learn m ore aou t the fila r ia ’s life cycle .

“ W e hope tha t the m ode l system w il l be transla tab le to the hum an system,” W e ins te in said. “ W e have reason to e xp e c t tha t th is w i l l o c c u r based on o u r w o rk done p re v io u s ly w ith o th e r f ila r ia l parasites.”

P revious N o tre Dame researchers

s tud ied dog he a rtw o rm , a disease tran sm itte d by m osqu itoes and in w h ic h th e parasite lives in the heart o f a dog. Using it as a m ode l system, they fo u nd th a t i t was possib le to take the in fo rm a tio n and app ly i t to the hum an fila ria .

W o rk done by E ileen Franke fo r h e r d o c to ra l d isse rta tion in vo lve d g ro w in g in v it r o a f ila r ia l parasite to the young adu lt stage in ch e m ica lly de fined media. Franke is the firs t to accom p lish th is and h e r w o rk was re c e n tly re p o rte d in Science.

M uch is a lready kn o w n about the f ila r ia l parasite. In one type o f fila ria , th e adu lts rep ro d u ce in the lym ph glands o f hum ans and fro m th e re the larvae m ove in to the b loodstream . The larvae stay the re fo r many m on ths w ith o u t fu rth e r d e ve lo p ­m ent, w a it in g fo r a m osqu ito to take a b lo o d meal.

The n u m b e r o f f ila ria increases to a m ax im um leve l at about m id n ig h t ( th e m osq u ito is a n ig h t-b ite r ) and decreases be tw een m o rn in g and noon. The fila ria is at th is p o in t w ith ­in the m o sq u ito ’s s tom ach w a ll in o r ­de r to make its w ay to the f lig h t muscls. There i t penetra tes the ce lls and becom es an in tra c e llu la r parasite. “ W e have had trem endous p rob le m s a tte m p tin g to rep roduce th is e n v iro n m e n t," W e ins te in said.

The fila r ia then goes th ro u g h m o lts and becom es a th ird stage in ­fe c tive larvae. I t breaks o u t o f the m uscles and m igrates to the b it in g

protectionm ou th pa rt o f the m osqu ito . W hen th e m osq u ito sucks b lood , its m ou th p a rt c o n ta in in g larvae is in ­serted th ro u g h the skin o f humans.

The w o rm s are ac tiva ted by the w a rm th and ca rbon d io x id e c o n ­ce n tra tio n . The w o rm s then m ove to th e sk in surface. From the re the larvae ra p id ly m ig ra te d o w n the h o le made in the skin w h e n the m osq u ito w ith d ra w s its m ou thpart. Then the lo n g series o f m ig ra tio n and d e ve lo pm e n t begins again w ith ­in the human.

The consequence is tha t the w o rm s release substances to w h ic h the hum an becom es sensitive, re su ltin g in an in tense in fla m m a to ry response. I f the c o n d it io n o ccu rs in a lim b , the lim b may becom e s w o l­len and d is to rte d and th is may h in ­de r the f lo w o f lym ph. This e ve n tu a lly leads to e lephantiasis, a disease co m m o n in the trop ics .

A n o th e r k in d o f f ila r ia resu lts in blindness. Th is type o f fila r ia lives u n d e r the sk in o f humans. An in fla m ­m a to ry rea c tio n to the w o rm p ro d u c ts p roduces nodu les about the size o f hens’ eggs. I f these nodu les o c c u r on the head o r scalp, the larvae may m igra te in to th e eye cham ber, w ith th e in fla m m a to ry rea c tio n causing blindness. F ilaria l b lindness is co m m o n in parts o f Centra l A m erica and W est A frica , a ffec ting m illio n s o f peop le in those regions.

By AMY STEPHANS c ie n c e W r i te r

W e are “ r ig h t in the m idd le o f an e ncepha litis ep idem ic . ” acco rd ing to Dr. G eorge Craig, d ire c to r o f the N o tre Dame v e c to r b io lo g y labora to ry.

Ten cases o f Eastern Equine En­ceph a litis ( EEE) have been rep o rte d in horses in St. Joseph and E lkhart C ounties d u rin g the past week.

Th is is the firs t t im e since 19T5 tha t EEE — a disease tha t usua lly af­fects horses, b u t can affect humans — has o ccu rre d in St. Joseph coun ty , said Craig. A w idesp read ep id e m ic o f EEE to o k place in M ich igan and parts o f n o rth e rn Ind iana in 1980.

C ra ig said the re is no kn o w n cure fo r EEE and his d epartm en t is “ no t d o in g m uch b u t keep ing score.”

“ There is ve ry l i t t le w e can do to s top it , ” said Craig, add ing tha t he is “ n o t p repared to recom m end a spraying p rog ram at th is tim e ,” be­cause th e re are n o t enough cases. I f the n u m b e r o f cases increases, how ever, he w i l l cons ide r reco m m en d in g such a p rogram . For now , C ra ig said he is "p ra y in g fo r snow .”

The m o rta lity rate fo r EEE is 60-80 percen t. A lth o u g h a vaccine is available fo r horses, the vaccine i t ­se lf has a one pe rce n t m o rta lity rate and is th e re fo re to o dangerous to be used on humans. C ra ig emphasizes, how ever, th a t the disease is rare in humans.

EEE is an exp los ive disease w h ic h usua lly o ccu rs in ou tbreaks o r ep idem ics, said Craig. I t is d if f ic u lt to p re d ic t w h e re o r w hen outbreaks w i l l occur.

Researchers are n o t sure w ha t the v e c to r ( th e insect w h ic h transm its the v irus fro m one o rgan ism to an­o th e r ) is fo r EEE. C ra ig said tha t co- q u i l le t t id is p e rtu rb a n s . a type o f m osqu ito w h ic h breeds in lakes o r swam ps w h e re the re are em ergent reeds, is the c u rre n t suspect.

T h is species is “ d if f ic u lt to study,1 t « ■ ibecause it cannot he raised in the lab, ” said Craig. C o q u ilie tt id is larvae attach them selves und erw a te r to

h o llo w reeds and breathe th ro u g h these reeds like a ir tubes.

“ I f w e are r igh t, i t ’s a tough species to get r id of,” said Craig. "T h e o n ly w ay to destroy the larvae is to get r id o f the catta ils and o th e r w a te r reeds o r d ra in the lakes and swam ps w h e re they live .”

The EEE v iru s is m ainta ined in a cyc le be tw een b irds and insects that in h a b it a swam p o r lake. These m osquitoes, c u lise ta m e la n u ra , spend th e ir e n tire lives in the sxVamp and do no t in fe c t humans o r horses. The v iru s can he p icked up by a co ­q u ille tt id ia , i f she b ites a disease- c a rry in g b ird . In fec ted c o q u ille tt id ia can then pass the disease on to men and horses.

Craig, the G eorge and W in n ifre d C la rk p ro fessor o f b io logy, said that eve ry species o f m osqu ito is dow n th is year excep t fo r the c o q u ille t­tid ia . “ T h is is n o t su rp ris ing ,” he said, “ because they are n o t depend­e n t on ra in fa ll to b reed."

The sym ptom s o f EEE in horses in ­c lude : a s t if f neck, loss o f o rie n ta tio n and c o o rd in a tio n , skygazing, and paw ing the ground. A horse can die o f EEE in as l it t le as 48 hours.

Humans a fflic te d w ith EEE can e x ­pe rience a s t if f neck, d iso rien ta ion , fever, and pain all over, o ften leading to com a and death, said Craig.

“ Pharm aceutica l com panies are m aking no p a rticu la r e ffo rt to research th is disease because th e re ’s no m oney in it , ” said Craig. Because several years can pass w ith no o u t­breaks o f EEE in a p a rticu la r area, C ra ig said it is d if f ic u lt to ob ta in funds to research th is disease. "H o w do you co n v in ce people o f the eco n om ic value o f a disease that d id n ’t happen?” he asked.

The N o tre Dame ve c to r b io lo g y la b o ra to ry is c u rre n tly research ing a d iffe re n t type o f encepha litis , la Crosse. C ra ig said the la bo ra to ry does n o t p lan to research EEE in the near fu tu re because “ w e have enough to do w ith l.a Crosse. We can o n ly so lve one p ro b le m at a tim e .”

All those interested in helping out on the 1 9 8 4 D o m e:

-layout -copy -photography

Please come to the Organizational Meeting W ednesday, S e p te m b e r 14

in th e D o m e o ffic e —3 rd flo o r LaF ortun e , 7 :0 0 pm .

A ny question s , ca ll Ja n e a t 6 8 4 9o r K a te a t 3 0 9 7

01 1983Eucharistic Ministry

cam pus Workshopsm inistry

For returning ministers: Tuesday, Sept. 13,9:30 PM Sacred Heart Church

For first-time ministers: Thursday, Sept. 15, 7:30 PM Sacred Heart Church

Participation in one of these workshops is mandatory if you

intend to be a eucharistic minister this year!

X

The Observer Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 6

To get ahead, you’ve got to pushthe right buttons.

Big ideas call fo r big functions. And you 'll find them on the keys o f every Hewlett-Packard calculator.

The H P 11C Scientific P rogram m able.Powerful functions, such as permu­

tations and combinations, hyperbolics and a random -num ber generator, are all at your fingertips. And w ith help like that, you just m ight end up w ith your name on a theorem.

The to p -o f-th e -lin e H P -41.To give you an idea o f the H P -4 l’s

PG0233280

capabilities, in an emergency it can help bring the N A S A Space Shuttle back to earth. W ithou t the aid o f M ission Control. Imagine w hat it can do fo r you on a routine day.

A nd it's just one o f the many specialized HP calculators: the HP-10C and HP-15C scientific programmables, the HP-12C financial calculator, and the HP-16C fo r computer programmers.

So, go ahead. Get to the roo t of sophisticated problem s—q u ick ly— simply, w ith the help o f a sophisticated

tool. Get there w ith Hewlett-Packard.For the authorized HP dealer o r HP

sales office nearest you, call TOLL-FREE 800-547-3400 and ask fo r operator #13 M-F, 6a.m .-6p.m . Pacific Time.

Personal com puters and calculators fo r professionals on the m ove.

m

H E W L E T TP A C K A R D

Check your campus bookstore or any of the following dealers:

MishawakaService Merchandise Co, Inc 6502 Grape Road (219) 277-2311

South BendFourway Computer

Products, Inc 52578 US 31 North (219) 277-7720

MICHIGAN

General Microcomputer Georgetown Center 52303 Emmons Rd (219) 277-4972

Benton HarborDoubleday Bros & Co 1889B South M-139 (616) 926-8293

Viewpoint Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 7

Ground Zero: nuclear ombudsman?Last semester, the N o tre Dame and Saint

M ary ’s co m m u n itie s co n d uc te d separate re fe renda in w h ic h the students o f the tw o schoo ls vo ted on a “ un ila te ra l nuc lea r freeze” re so lu tio n w h ic h w o u ld have added the N o tre Dam e and Saint M ary ’s in s titu tio n s to the g ro w in g lis t o f in d iv id u a ls and organ iza tions w h ic h have dec ided to back such a freeze. A l­th o ug h I was in London at the tim e and ve ry unaw are o f events back on campus, I was ve ry

Robert Lloyd SnyderThen midweek

in te res ted in, and som ew hat su rp rised by, the resu lts o f the vo te on th is issue; m oreover, I found the v o tin g pa tterns w h ic h em erged fro m the data co n ce rn in g th e v o tin g resu lts in the in d iv id u a l halls som ew hat con fus ing . In last year’s re fe rendum on the “ freeze,” i t seems as i f the men w h o p a rtic ip a te d in the vo te o v e rw h e lm in g ly re jec te d the measure; at th e same tim e, the m a jo r ity o f N o tre Dam e’s w o m e n passed the reso lu tion , and an even- g rea te r p ro p o r tio n o f Saint M ary’s w o m en supported the m atter.

T he re have been m any exp lana tions fo r “ m a le /fem a le " d ic h o to m y w h ic h was e v id e n t

‘ from the vo tin g resu lts; some have perhaps to o s im p lis tic a lly c o n je c tu re d tha t th e m en w h o to o k pa rt vo ted acco rd in g to tra d itio n a l “ m ascu line ” (i.e., agressive, m ach o ) ins tinc ts , w h ile the w om en vo ted a cco rd in g to tra d i­t io n a l “ fe m in in e ” ( i.e., passive, subm iss ive) in ­stincts. 1 do n o t care to speculate upon the reasons fo r the d isp a rity be tw een the male and female vote on th is issue, b u t 1 th in k tha t

the m ain cause o f th is phenom enon is an appa lling lack o f in fo rm e d awareness on the p a rt o f N o tre Dame and Saint M ary ’s s tudents on the su b je c t o f nuc lea r weapons.

T h is semester, how eve r, the re w i l l be a ne w o rgan iza tio n on th e tw o campuses w hose sole co n ce rn is to act as an in fo rm a tio n source to N o tre Dame and Saint M ary’s co n ce rn in g the rea lities o f the nuc lea r d ilem m a. The name o f the g ro u p is G rou n d Zero , and i t is a n o n ­a ffilia ted, non adv iso ry na tion w id e organ iza­t io n w h ic h seeks to raise th e p u b lic consciousness on the facts and figures o f all facets o f nuc lea r w a r and w eaponry.

W hen I f irs t became aware o f the ex is tence o f th is o rgan iza tion on th is campus, I rea lly d id n o t k n o w w h a t to e xp e c t o f th is g roup . M y past encoun te rs w ith in d iv id u a ls associated w ith “ peace g roups” w e re usua lly bad re m in ­ders o f the Sixties, a decade o f w h ic h I have l i t t le re co lle c tio n , and a p e rio d in o u r h is to ry w h ic h I fee l bears l i t t le re la tio n to the E ighties. F u rthe rm ore , 1 had fe lt tha t the re was an im p lic it c o n tra d ic tio n be tw een the o r ­gan iza tion ’s o ffic ia l “ non adv iso ry” lin e and the ve ry pu rpose fo r w h ic h the o rgan iza tion was fo rm ed ; to raise p u b lic awareness on the im p e ra tive neccessity to c o n tro l nuc lea r weapons th ro u g h o u t the w o r ld

Last w eek, I m et w ith M ike Brennan, a N o tre Dame sen io r w h o is also th e co -fo u n d e r o f the N o tre Dame Saint M ary ’s ch a p te r o f G round Zero. B rennan was a ltoge the r d iffe re n t fro m w ha t 1 had expected ; a rticu la te and non rhe to rica l, he exp la ined tha t the organ iza­t io n ’s m ain pu rpose was to presen t the facts c o n ce rn in g the nuc lea r p ro b le m to a N o tre Dame and Saint M ary’s c o m m u n ity tha t is at best, un in fo rm e d , and at w o rs t, apathetic. A f­

te r b r ie fly d iscussing the o rig in s o f the n a tio n ­al o rgan iza tion , Brennan stressed tha t G round Z ero was a jo in t N.D.-S.M.C. o rgan iza tion , and tha t the founders o f the cam pus chap te r w e re m a in ly N o tre Dame and Saint M ary’s s tudents w h o had been in vo lve d in overseas studies o r in in te rn sh ip s in W ash ing ton D C. Brennan was also aware th a t m any peop le a lready th o u g h t th a t G rou n d Z ero w o u ld be an o ff­shoo t o f o r in some w ay lin ke d to the “ nuc lea r freeze” m ovem ent. He re p lie d to these c r it ic is m s by respond ing that, w h ile he co u ld n o t accoun t fo r the in d iv id u a l o p in io n s o f m em bers o f G rou n d Zero , G rou n d Z ero w i l l no t take any type o f p o lic y stance on nuc lea r w eapons, b u t w i l l devo te its e ffo rts to acting as a “ nuc lea r om budsm an” fo r its reg ion. He hoped tha t by ra is ing the awareness o f in ­

d iv idua ls on the rea lities o f nuc lea r arms, peop le w o u ld be able to fo rm m ore in te llig e n t o p in io n s on th e sub ject, and w o u ld h o p e fu lly see the im p e ra tive na tu re o f th is issue. I le ft the m ee ting w ith B rennan m ore c o n fid e n t in the non advocacy na ture o f G rou n d Z ero and m ore co n v in ce d th a t the re is a leg itim a te need fo r such an o rgan iza tion in th e N o tre Dame and Saint M ary ’s com m un ities .

G rou n d Z ero w i l l have its f irs t m ee ting to n ig h t, Tuesday the 13th, in the C enter f o r S o c ia l Concerns. I w o u ld urge a ll in te rested m em bers o f the N o tre Dame and Saint M ary’s co m m u n itie s to a ttend the m eeting. G round Z ero is c e rta in ly an o rgan iza tion w h ic h is overdue, and the reasons fo r its fo u n d in g are am ong the m ost c o m p e llin g th a t w e can im ­agine in the N uc lea r Eighties.

CM# '

■pua.ivFim \ N .I t * IN

Our wnjxntl

AN!) K K YbW? C0N6R£SSMAZV IF WE'Rt IN COMBAT YET— IF / GET K LIFT) I V UKE TO KNOW MY STATUS' ’

P. O. Box Q

Tax creditsD e a r E d ito r,

In i he course o f his tirade against tu it io n tax c re d its and plea fo r “ th rea tened p u b lic schoo ls (Sept. 2 ), Rand) Fahs says: “ By tak ing p u b lic m one) and g iv in g it back to paren ts o f p riva te schoo l ch ild re n , the Federal G o ve rn ­m ent has pu t a d ra in on the rese rvo ir o f funds w h ic h c o u ld have been used to p ro m o te and upgrade p u b lic education .

W hat is th is “ p u b lic m one) M r Fahs is ta lk in g about? Is the m one) he earns on a sum ­m er o r o th e r jo b “ p u b lic money" ? O bv ious !) not. Except fo r le g itim a te tax and o th e r de d uc tio n s that m one) is his ow n . "I hat p o r ­tio n o f h is incom e w ith h e ld o r ow ed the IRS in taxes is p u b lic m one) But o n l) that and n o ­th in g more.

1 d o n 't know . Mr. Fahs, i f ) o u arc m arrie d o r no t, but fo r the sake o f the a rgum ent, le t us assume you arc, and that )o u have th ree dependents, in c lu d in g ) ourse lf. By the very fact that you have th ree dependents you w i l l pay less tax than you w o u ld i f you w e re single and had the same incom e

If, because o f y o u r dependents, yo u paid 5500 less in taxes, w o u ld yo u say that w ha te ve r you spent that 5500 on was som e­th in g the governm ent bough t fo r you? O r w o u ld you say. m ore p rec ise ly , that e x ­p e n d itu re was y o u r personal purchase?

M r Fahs is m ak ing the u nw arran ted as­sum p tion that a ll in com e be longs to the gove rnm ent, w h ich then pe rm its the c itizens to keep a p o rt io n o f it.

"1 he w h o le p o in t o f tu it io n tax c re d its is that they cannot he cons ide red e ith e r a g o ve rn ­m ent subsidy o r an e x p e n d itu re o f p u b lic funds, because the m oney spent on tu it io n

never be longed to the Federal G overnm ent in the firs t p lace ;

Second, M r Fahs quotes several unnam ed educato rs and co n ce rned c itizens to the effect that “ ...tu ition tax c re d its at the h igh school leve l only g ive a freedom o f ch o ice to the w ea lthy. In e ffect, they actually serve to sub­sid ize the education o f m ore a ffluen t peop le at the expense o f the taxpay er

Since you w r ite so sy m pa lhe tica lly o f these “ co n ce rned c itizens. Mr. Fahs, 1 presum e you agree w ith th e ir a llegation. A lo o k at the facts c o n ce rn in g the a ffluence o f p riva te school parents m igh t he in s truc tive .

I have, 1 believe, already show n that no federa l subsidy ex ists fo r p riva te school parents. But le t us exam ine just h o w w ealthy these “ a ffluen t p riva te school parents ac tua l­ly are.

W ell, 62 pe rcen t o f these fam ilies make u n ­de r 525,000 a year; nearly 46 pe rce n t earn less than 520,000; 2 " pe rcen t are under 515,000; and 11 pe rcen t earn less than 510,000.

Ah, you say, w hat about the 58 pe rcen t o f p riva te schoo l fam ilies w ith incom es ove r 525,000? O nly 10 pe rcen t o f a ll p riva te schoo l fam ilies have incom es o ve r 550,000 , and the tu it io n tax c re d it plan proposed by the Reagan A d m in is tra tio n p rov ides that the fu ll c red it w o u ld go only to fam ilies w ith ad justed gross incom es under 540,000 . w ith no benefits at a ll to those above the 550,000 leve l A ctua lly , the d iffe rence be tw een incom es o f p riva te schoo l parents vs. p u b lic school parents is very s ligh t and is m ore than made up fo r by the tu it io n w h ic h p riv a te parents presently must pay.

5 ou w o u ld do be tte r, M r Fahs, to exam ine why so many people have so long accepted the b u rden to paying tw ic e fo r educa tion — once in taxes fo r the p u b lic schoo ls they do n 't

use and again fo r the p riva te schoo l tu it io n In my o p in io n , they have done so because

they p e rce ived the p u b lic schoo ls to he fa ilin g them 1 am no t opposed to p u b lic schools, per se, having a ttended them to r a ll my ow n e lem entary and secondary years. A ll 1 ask ( besides ju s tic e ) o f the p u b lic schoo ls is that they get hack on the track. And one way o f g e ttin g hack on -the track is to^ctftreW ^Phe inequ ity that has ex is ted fo r so long.

C harles W. M cC o lle s le r

Notre Dame- behind times?

D e a r E d ito r :In he r e d ito r ia l o f Septem ber 6, M argaret

Fosmoe addresses the v iew , fre q u e n tly vo iced , th # t N o tre Dame is “ te n years beh ind the tim es .” In re v ie w in g the issues tha t s tu ­dents o f 1973 cons ide red im p o rta n t, she re n ­ders us a va luab le service.

Nevertheless, I ’m afra id th a t I cannot fa thom the lin e o f reason ing th a t takes he r fro m h e r exam ples to he r co n c lu s io n th a t “ N o tre Dame is n o t ten years b e h in d the tim es .” Presum ably, the standard o f c o m ­parison to be used in such an assessment is n o t N o tre Dam e o f 1973, b u t o th e r A m erican u n i­vers ities o f 1983

W hen Ms. Fosmoe says th a t “ N o tre Dame has made progress,” she r ig h t ly recognizes tha t th e phrase “ be h in d the tim es” is used here as an e v a lu a tiv e judgem en t: the im p lic a ­tio n is n o t th a t N o tre Dame fails to fo llo w fads

in h ighe r educa tion , b u t ra the r tha t i t has fa iled to make im p ro v e m e n ts in its po lic ie s — w h e th e r adm in is tra tive , res iden tia l o r pedagogic — th a t o th e r u n ive rs itie s by and large have made.

The p o lic ie s th a t Ms. Fosmoe m en tions — ru les g o ve rn ing parie ta ls and a lcoho l posses­sion — are indeed rep resen ta tive o f a source o f ie g itim a te conce rn : that, whereas the na­t io n regards students e igh teen and above as c itizens responsib le fo r and co m p e te n t to handle th e ir o w n affairs, th e U n ive rs ity seems to regard them as c h ild re n in need o f its d is­c ip lin e and coe rc io n . W h ile m ost m ode rn u n i­vers ities in s titu te o n ly such re s tr ic tio n s on s tuden t life as are necesssry to ensure a c iv il and sociable d o rm ito ry c o m m u n ity , N o tre Dame also in s titu tes ru les re s tr ic t in g ( fo r e x ­am p le ) th e c o n d itio n s u nder w h ic h in te ra c ­t io n be tw een m ale and fem ale students may take place ( in the pa rie ta l ru les and in the un ­ava ila b ility o f coeduca tio n a l hous ing .)

W h ile I do n o t co ns ide r i t “ beh ind the tim es” in the negative sense fo r a co llege to w ish its s tudents spared the ha rm fu l e ffects o f unw ise sexual experiences, I do cons ide r i t m isgu ided to igno re th e great im p o rta n ce that be ing trus ted to co n d u c t one ’s o w n affairs plays in the process o f m a tu ra tion . I also th in k i t “ beh ind the tim es” in the negative sense to be lieve th a t the U n ive rs ity has the r ig h t and resp o n s ib ility to regu la te the in te ra c tio n s o f male and female students th ro u g h coerc ion .

A pparen tly , how eve r, the s tudents o f N o tre Dame have been absorbed in the m y th o r th e ir o w n im p o te n ce and lack o f self- de te rm in a tion . O the rw ise , those w hog ru m b le about p o lic ie s w o u ld instead be ac tive ly seeking d ia logue w ith the adm in is tra ­t io n tha t co u ld lead to w a rd those p o lic ie s ’ rev is ion o r repeal.

Steven H o rs t

Editorial Board Department Managers

lio .x <J, N o tre Dam e. IN 46556 12 / 9 ) 2.59-5J f l. iThe O b s e r v e r is (he independen t new spaper pub lished by the students of the Uni

ve rs itv o f N o tre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary 's College. It does not necessarily re flec t the po lic ie s o f the ad m in is tra tio n o l e ith e r in s titu tio n . 1 he n e w s is rep o rte d as at c u ra te ly and as o b je c tiv e ly as possib le I nsigned e d ito ria ls represent the op in o n o l a m a jo r ity o f the E d ito ria l Board C om m entaries, letters? an'iPme Inside C o lum n present the v iew s o f t he ir au thors ( o lum n space is available to all m em bers o l the co m m u n ity , and the free expression o l v a ry ing o p in io n s on campus, th ro u g h le tters, is encouraged

E d ito r-m -C h ie f David DziedzicManaging E d ito r ........................... Margaret FosmoeExecutive E d ito r Paul McGinnNews E d ito r Bob VonderheideNews E d ito r ....................................... Mark WorschehSaint Mary's E d ito r .........................Anne MonastyrskiFeatures E d ito r.................................. Sarah HamiltonPhoto E d ito r ............................................. Scott Bower

Sports E d i t o r M ichael SullivanFounded Novembers, I960

Business Manager..................................Daniel O’HareController....................................................Alex SzilvasAdvertising Manager................................. Chris OwenComposition Manager....................Suzaimc La CroixCirculation Manager............................... Mark M iotto

System M an a g e r..................................K ev in W illiam s

Sports BriefsT h e N D - S M C E q u e s t r i a n C l u b w in h o ld a

m eeting to m o rro w n ig h t at 7 p.m. in roo m 2D o f LaFortune A ll in ­terested fa cu lty and students shou ld a ttend the m ee ting o r ca ll Al Kane at 283 -6829 fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . — The O bserver

T h e F e l l o w s h i p o f C h r i s t i a n A t h l e t e sw il l be m ee ting to m o rro w n ig h t at 7 p.m. in the socia l area o f H ow ard Hall. Everyone is in v ite d to attend. — The O bserver

F o o t b a l l t r y o u t s f o r w a l k - o n s w in be he ldto d a y at 4 p.m. Those w h o w o u ld like to tr y o u t shou ld re p o rt to Joe Y o n to ’s o ffice in the Foo tba ll O ffice in the ACC. — The O bserver

Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 8

T h e N D - S M C s k i T e a m w i l l h o ld a sh o rt o rgan iza­t io n a l m ee ting to n ig h t at 7:30 p.m. in the LaFortune L itt le Theater. E veryone in te rested in rac ing shou ld attend. — The O bserver

M i k e G a n n , s tandout defensive tack le on the fo o tba ll team, w i l l be one o f the fea tu red guests on Speaking o f Sports, to n ig h t fro m 10 to 11 p.m. on W SND-AM 64. — The O bserver

S t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d i n c o m p e t i t i v esw im m in g are u rged to a ttend an o rgan iza tiona l m ee ting to m o rro w in room 218 o f the Rockne M em oria l B u ild ing . W om en w il l m eet at 4:30, w h ile men w il l m eet at 5:15. — The O bserver

The O bserver sports department is looking for Saint M ary’s students who are sincerely in­terested in writing about Saint M ary’s athletics. I f you are in­terested, call Mike at 239-5323 as soon as possible.

ClassifiedsNOTICES

pmg, ALL KINDS 277-8534 after 5 30F. All day wknds.

'PING AVAILABLE 287-4082

)/SMC HAWAII CLUB ORGANI2A- DNAL MEETING ! TODAY. \FORTUNE BALLROOM , 7 00 P M . THERE, ALOHA p.s. bring dues.

iNG ISLAND. PITTSBURGH. AND .LTIMORE CLUB PICNIC WEDNES- tY. SEPTEMBER 14, NEAR STEPAN INTER 4-30-6-30

) SMC WOMEN DISCOVER A MORE AUTIFUL YOU' LEARN ABOUT A !W SKIN CARE PRODUCT FOR A IEE FACIAL CALL 277-5168 AFTER 5 4.

LOST/FOUND'ST — ND ring with initials P.R.M Dark rple stone set in gold. Call Paul at 239- 13. or at 277-4851 $40 reward, no sstions asked.

I glasses in a two tone brown case if md please call Jim 7816

SSING YOUR MANNERS? Watch The >server!

iWARD Lost ND Ring 84 -Blue stone - st while moving into Dillon, still in ring x. KEN 1601

ilp! She's gone mad! My poor roomate, larona DiNicola, has lost her lovely, sic black, no-frills, plastic sunglasses it have a silver colored chain attached them and she just can't go on without »m! (I guess she sorta liked them) If you d these rather base looking cheap igs, PLEASE call her (4432) and let her owl Thanks alot! km

ST Small, green, spiral-edged 5- Dject notebook, somewhere in Math tiding. If found please call Jess at 234- 33, eh?

ST 6 KEYS ON A KNIFE KEYCHAIN »LL MIKE AT 8677

t. silver watch last week. Watch has graving on the back If found call Colin 04 REWARD

FOR RENT

OR RENT COMPLETELY FUR- SHED APARTMENT 1zDROOM,LIVING30M, BATHROOM. KITCHEN 2 BIG -OSETS CALL JOE LACOPO 731 AMOND AVE 233-2203

-:ED DESPERATELY 4 MSU TICKETS ILL PAY $$$ PLEASE CALL BOB AT 171.

rn 1 bdrm house for rent. E. of ND. Ph. 2-0261.

WANTEDmted: 2 dependable females to are living expenses in a nice, furnished use. $150.00 per month (includes rent 1 utilities). Non-smokers please. Call 9-5930 before 5 00 or 291-9644 after >0 p.m.

GIONAL & LOCAL REPS WANTED DISTRIBUTE POSTERS ON COL

GE CAMPUSES PART-TIME OR DRE WORK REQUIRES NO SALES •MMISSION PLUS PIECE WORK ERAGE EARNINGS $6 004 PER UR CONTACT AMERICAN SSAGE, 500 THIRD AVENUE WEST. \TTLE. WA 98119. ATTN NET RK. (206) 282-8111

:ED 2 GA S OR STU TIX FOR MSU !! ,L JOHN AT No 3217

NEED EXTRA CASH? A bold ND student with hat size 6-7/8 is required for one week, Sept. 19th-23rd. Hours will be 4 30 to 6 30 evenings. You will be dressed in a 19th century British cavalry uniform & act as a focal point for THE ROYAL LANCER. Hairstylmg for men & women, University Commons (S.R. 23 between Ribordy's & Tempo Fashion). For an interview call 272-7880 between 9:00 am & 6:00 pm daily.

BABYSITTERS WANTED Occasionally For Professor s Two Young Children. Near Campus. Call 286-6428 Evenings

DESPERATELY NEED RIDE FROM SAGINAW MICH. AREA - FRI. 9/16 DO YOU HAVE FRIENDS/FAMILY COMING TO ND FOR MSU GAME? PLEASE CALL JOAN A.S A P. 277-7576.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: STEREO SYSTEM: NAD STEREO RECEIVER. NAD TURN­TABLE. AR SPEAKERS AND STEREO CABINET. CALL JIM OR ANN ANY EVENING BUT PLEASE NOT AFTER 10 P.M. 272-5568.

FOR SALE NEW 13 SYLVANIA COLOR T VS. 4 LEFT 277-6560 AT 17911 ST RD 23 JUST EAST OF CAMPUS. $225 EA

Portable TV B/W, good condition $30 277-2543

CHEAP! 5x6ft. navy rug $20 Call 284- 5490

CHEAP!!! 15x5ft. beige rug $25 CALL 284-5494

POP MACHINE FOR SALE $95 255- 9507

FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT REAL CHEAP MIKE 1760

ENDAD

I CAN TUNE UP YOUR U.S. OR IM­PORT CAR. 5 YEARS EXPER. $20 00 plus parts, call JAM at 1586.

TICKETSTICKETS NEEDED FOR USC-MUST HAVE -CALL CHRIS AT 234-7279

NEED 2 Mich St GAs. Will trade 2 Penn St GAs Call Martha 7915.

NEED GA TIXS FOR ALL HOME GAMES.PETE 255-9196

Need 4 GA s for MICH STATE GAME Call Kraig at 1608.

NEED TWO MSU GA OR STUDENT TICKETS. WILL PAY WELL. CALL KEVIN 8822

NEED 2 MICHIGAN STATE GA s OR 1 GA AND 1 STUDENT TICKET CALL KATHY AT 2966

NEED DESPERATELY 1 MSU TICKET. WILL PAY CALL KATHY 7793

HELP! I NEED 1 GA FOR MICH. ST. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS. KATHY 3429

NEED 4 OR MORE GA TIX FOR MICH ST. WILL PAY TOP $$ CALL MAUREEN 284-5180

Need 1 MSU Ticket. Call Janet at 284- 4261

WANTED TWO MSU TIX. PLEASE CALL RON AT 3360

NEED 3 MSU GAS OR STU TIX. PLEASE CALL BILL AT 277-4273

HELP! I need 3 Navy G.A.'s. Will pay good money. Call Tom at 1423.

My mom will kill me if I don't get an MSU gen. adm. ticket. Please save my life and sell me one. Call Pete at 8317 or 8318. I thank and mom thanks you.

WANTED: So. Cal. tx. Call Jim collect 703-456-6806. Keep trying.

I HAVE 4 MSU AND 2 PITT TICKETS, BUT I NEED USC INSTEAD. LETS TALK. CALL JERRY AT x1763 AFTER 6.

1 ticket (GA or student) needed for MSU game. Call Steve at 277-0455.

Need 4 MSU GAs: Pat 1238

Wanna make a BIRTHDAY GIRL happy? I am DESPERATE for one MSU student or GA ticket. For TOP $$ Call FIFI No. 1271 IMMEDIATELY!!

FOR SALE 8 MSU tix! Call Dave at 291- 2853 after 5pm or Chip at 284-5263.

MEGA BUCKS! FOR MICH. ST. TICK­ETS DAVEX3451

Need 4 M.S.U. G.A.'s (2 and 2) Will Pay $50 for 2- 1850

NEED MSU GA. John 1768

NEED USC GA s John 1768

Need 3 MSU tix. Family coming from NJ. If you can help please call Deb at 3468.

Desperate for 1 MSU stud. tick, or GA. Money no object. Call John No. 1003.

MICHIGAN STATE GA tickets needed!!!! Call Andy at 3676.

I NEED 2 USC TIX. W/TRADE 2 MSU GA S FOR 2 USC TIX. CALL 284-5532.

Need 3-6 MSU vs ND fb tickets. Call 616)699-7272 or (day) KORBULY/ GRAF office 233-2119

I need 10 M.S.U. tickets Price no object! Call Doug at 288-9059

NEED THREE GA TIX FOR MICHIGAN ST GAME. CALL CHRIS AT 234-7033

NEED TWO MICHIGAN STATE TICK­ETS! WILL PAY OR TRADE TICKETS. CALL LAURA AT 2854 CAN'T WAIT TO HERE FROM YOU!

Need 2 Mich St GA s. Call Ralph 1105

HELP!!I need 4 GA s to ANY home game. If you can help, call Kevin at 283-3121 or 239- 5303

Need 4 MSU tix or 2 pair-Karl 1596

HELP!!!This is my parents first trip out of West Vir­ginia and they want to see what a real football game is like. Help me out with a MICHIGAN STATE GA Call Scotty at 1219.

I NEED 3 MICH. ST. GA s. WILL PAY WELL. CALL RANDY AT 6700.

I NEED. LUST, DESIRE 2-3 USC TIX TERRY 8486

I have 2 Mich St GAs. Looking to trade for USC stu tix or GAs. 277-4844.

NEED 2 Student or 2 GA s for Mich-State. Please call Laura 8079.

desperately need michigan state ticket, name your price, call 277-1405.

NEEDED 2-10 tickets for Mich St game Any price acceptable Call Bruce at 6760 Can deal for Colorado,Miami, or Army tickets

NEED MICH ST. GA S CALL JIM 277- 2163

$$$ for 3 Navy GA and 4 Pitt. GA. Call Mary Ellen 283-7825.

Have 2 MICH. ST. GA S. Want to trade for 2 PENN ST. GA s. Call Lisa. X 7835.

Please Trade I offer 2 Michigan State GA s and $50 for 2 USC G A s Call Steph 2172

Help! Parents are coming with my favorite brother and I have to deliver three GA s for Michigan State.Two GA s and one stu­dent would be fine. Call Ed at 277- 7415-Thanks.

NEED 4 MSU G A s. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS! CALL KEVIN at 8636

WILL PAY BIG $$ FOR 1 MSU TICKET. CALL DANNY 277-5263.

Relatives coming to see first N.D. game. I need 3 M.S.U. tickets. Call John at 3187

Desperately need Penn State game tick­ets. Call Brian at 8795.

Need 3 stud, 1 GA MSU tix, Please call Joe 8257

HELP! NEED 2 GA TIXS FOR MICH STATE. CALL MIKE AT 1475.

HAVE ANY EXTRA G AS FOR MICHI­GAN STATE? ROTCIE IS WILLING TO OFFER HIS VIRTUE FOR 1,2,3,OR 4 TICKETS. CALL X-1627 AND MAKE A PROPOSITION.

NEED USC TIX WILL TRADE 2 MSU GA OR PAY BIG $ CALL ROB 1193

Need 1, 2 or 3 GA tlx for Mich. St. game and all home games. Please call Helen, SMC 5501.

NEED 2 USC GAS CALL BRIAN 6981

HELP! NEED USC TIX STUDENT OR G.A. PLEASE CALL DEBBIE 277-4309

NEED MANY MSU GA S. $$$$$$ CALL 1154

NEED MICHIGAN ST. STUDENT TICK­ETS. WILL TRADE OTHER GAMES, PAY CASH , BOTH, OR SELL MYSEL- FINTO INDENTURED SERVITUDE, CALL CHUCK OR RON AT X3376

WILL TRADE TWO MICHIGAN STATE GA S FOR NAVY GA S OR WILL TAKE BEST OFFER CALL 8981 BETWEEN 4 AND 6 PM. '• •Desperately need 2 MSU GA s. Call Mike X8708/8709

HELP !!! NEED 1-4 MSU STUDENT (OR GA) TIX. $$. PLEASE, PLEASE CALL 8425.

NEED USC TIX. PLEASE CALL 8584.

DESPERATELY NEED 2 STUDENT OR GA TIX FOR MICH ST. CALL CHRIS OR DON AT 1657.

WARNING! Selling your two extra Michi­gan State tickets WILL be a MONEY MAKING EXPERIENCE!! CALL PAT 8762 for details

FOR SALE stud season tic goes to best offer at 272-1128 after 6:00

DESPERATELY NEED ONE MSU GA TICKET! WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR! CALL BILL AT 1629.

4 sale 1 G.A. x3636

DO YOU HAVE ANY MICH STATE TICK­ETS? I ONLY NEED 2! STUDENT ORG.A. CALL TERRI x6804

TWO MICHIGAN STATE G.A.'s NEEDED FOR MY PARENTS WHO ARE MAKING THEIR FIRST TRIP TO NOTRE DAME. CALL 3211 OR 3209 FOR $$$$$$$$$.

MSU TIX NEEDED. CALL 1776.

AVAILABLE 2 MICHIGAN ST GAs!!! WILL TRADE FOR 2 NAVY GAs. CALL ERIC AT 8891.

I NEED 2 MICH. ST. TICS, GA OR STUD. CALL RUSS 1827$$

HELPIMY FRIENDS WANT TO DRINK IN N. D. STADIUM. CALL STEVE AT 277- 1308 AFTER 2 P.M. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS.

TRADE-HAVE 2 MSU TICKS; WANT 2 USC OR 2 A.F. TICKS CALL No. 1433

NEED MSU TICKETS. PLEASE CALL TRACY 4347.

MSU TICKET NEEDED, STUDENT OR GA FOR LITTLE BROTHER. CALL LAR­RY 234-9114.

I NEED 2 MICH. STATE STUDENT TICK­ETS. CALL PAUL 8301 or 3697

NEED 2 STU. OR 2 GA TIX FOR MSU GAME. CALL JOHN 8301.

Doesn’t anyone out there care? We’re talking about one seriously demented individual! This person is a fan of (shhhl!) ALABAMA, but Alabama fans pay big bucks to see ND! We only needfour tickets is that too much to askfor this cause? Call Marc or Greg at 8284.

WILL TRADE 2 MSU TICKETS FOR USC TICKETS. CALL BOB AT 3526.

Need MSU stu & GA s. Call 1695

I need 1 student ticket for MSU. Please call Ann at 1342, late night is best.

A horribly burnt child needs 2 G.A.’s and 1 student ticket to the M.S.U. game. Please call 289-5379 if you want to make a hor­ribly deformed child very happy. Ask for Slick.

I NEED 1 GA FOR M.S.U. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR! CALL MIKE 1770.

Need MSU or USC Tix call Chas 1588

STILL NEED 2 TO 4 MSU GA'S FOR FAMILY;CALL PAT AT 1185

I have 2 MSU GA s. I would like to trade for any other home game. Call Maureen at 4635.

NEED 2 GA TICKETS TO MICHIGAN STATE GAME. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS CALL 239-5313 OR 272-1723 ASK FOR JANE HEALEY

Young miss visiting from West Virginia just got her first pair of shoes. Now all she needs to make her life complete is a ticket (student) to the MICHIGAN STATE game. Call Kirk at 8765.

Will trade for 2 GA s or student tix to Michi­gan State. Offering cash and/or keys to a 76 Pinto (just kidding).

PERSONALS

CAMBRIDGE DIET PLAN - meetings, personalized couselmg, FREE! Cambridge Center, 256-5400. Clip this ad for savings!

EATING DISORDERS (Bulimia & Anorexia Nervosa) disrupt thousands of lives each year. The Counseling & Psychological Services Center of Notre Dame will be conducting a 10- week structured group for persons with these disorders. For informa­tion/registration, contact Dr. Daniel Rybicki at 239-7336. LIMITED ENROLL­MENT.

RICH UNCLE WANTS TICKETS TO USC GAME. CALL x1763 ANYTIME AFTER 6

Banquet Room available at LOUIE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT, 744 N. Notre Dame Ave.. South Bend. Have your club meetings, birthday parties... For informa­tion call 233-4044.

NEED SSS?Like a challenge ?

Turn your spare time into money. Groups or individuals needed to promote college vacation tours. For more information call

(414)781-0455or write

Designers on Travel 4025 n. 124th St.

Brookfield, Wise. 53005

MULTIMILLIONAIRE FRIEND WILL PAY MULTI-DOLLARS FOR 4-6 TICK­ETS TO MSU OR USC. CALL BILL AT X1763.

I need 1 student ticket for Mich. State. Call Mike x6770. Thank-you.

IIIHI, RICK!!! GET WELL SOON! KEEP YOUR CHIN UP IN THE SKY AND YOUR NOSE TO THE MATTRESS! IIIWE LOVE YOU!!! VICKI AND DIANNE

MANNER, not gold, is is women's best adornment. .

MIND YOUR MANNERS MIND YOUR MANNERS MIND YOUR MANNERS

If it's MANNERS that you seek, watch The Observer next week. . .

WSND Radiois looking for Artists. Organizers, andbor Idea People for our PublicitfrbPromotion Dept. More info, call Tom x6842.

OMBUDSMAN the source of all campus information returns to the ND campus on Wednesday Sept 14 at 11am There will be a new look at OBUD this year, and we are anxious to help you. Our numbers remain the same 239-6283 and 239-7799 to answer any questions you may have on campus happenings.

LA . GAL NEEDS 4 G.A.'s TO SEE ND BEAT USC! PLEASE-DESPERATE! call Michelle 284-4138

Bed and Breakfast - football weekends for ND parents. Two (2) night minimum. 10 mins. from campus. 272-5640.

Humpy the Cat!!!! Humpy the Cat!!!! Humpy the Cat!!!!

Are you interested in tutoring a South Bend child? If so join the NEIGHBOR­HOOD STUDY HELP PROGRAM Transportation is provided and special events are planned. Sign up in ND and SMC dining halls TODAY at lunch and dinner.

SIGN UP FOR NSHP TODAY!

He was neither MAN NER beast

FATE IS GREAT

Any type of FILM for only $.50. Call 1312 for more information.

Is anyone worthy of being in EE 361? One rather thinks that JJ Uhran thinksn o t. . . i

. and they asked Descartes " Do you agree?" He replied, "I think not . . and then he ceased to exist.

CHAPS. EELS. & DF- HERE'S TO A GREAT WEEKEND(WE RE ON OUR HEADS) I WAS REALLY SHAKING FOR A WHILE THERE. DAVE. BUT SOMETIMES YOU JUST HAVE TO SAY. WHAT THE HECK (I LAUGH AT IT) THANKS. SH. PS- FA RIGHT

PARTY-PARTY-PARTY Sodom and Gomorrah 1406 South Bend Ave. This Friday nite ALL are welcome to come out and prepare for Mich St. PARTY- PARTY-PARTY

WANTED Suitably attractive, intelligent female seatmate for my brother from U Wisconsin for Michigan State game. Audi­tions 6-10 PM Tuesday at 357 Cavanaugh. GA admission paid.

AVAILABLE One attractive female for seatmate at Michigan State game. Call Sam anytime or look for her on the thir­teenth floor of the library.

ND/SMC SENIOR PICNIC PICTURES ON DISPLAY - LeMANS - TUES. 4PM- 7PM. LaFORTUNE - WEDS & THURS NOON-2PM.

TERESE, IF IT'S NOT LOVE. AND IT'S NOT CHORALE. WHAT IS IT???

THEO MAJORS: Please do not miss an important meeting tomorrow, Septem­ber 14 at 4:30 P.M. In room 104 O'Shaughnessy.

SOCIAL CONCERNS FILM SERIES SO­CIAL CONCERNS FILM SERIES SO­CIAL CONCERNS FILM SERIES

DUCK AND COVER Atomic Cafe Tonight at 7 & 9 Eng. Aud. free.

Peace Through Mass Anmhilative Destructiveness. Find out how tonight at the Atomic Cafe Eng. Aud. at 7 & 9. FREE.

HELP!! I NEED 2 MICH ST TIX STUDENT OR G.A. BIG $$ CALL JEANNE 284-5082

6 Student Tix!!!! Any Game!!! Only $1200 Call 1779.

ROWLAND THE RED-NOSED REIN­DEER!!!!

Suicide Pilot Club Meeting3 17 P.M. Friday

Brought to You by the THE RUDES

The ObserverFouts strikes again

Late Charger rally downs Chiefs

Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 9

Baseball standingsNATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

EastW L Pet.

KANSAS C ITY, Mo. ( AP) - Dan Fouts, un leashing his th ro w in g arm a fte r San D iego was shocked by a 48- yard Kansas C ity to u c h d o w n pass play, d rove th e C hargers 80 yards in five plays last n igh t, passing 12 yards to W es C hand le r fo r the game- w in n in g to u c h d o w n w ith 1:45 to p lay to beat the Chiefs 17-14 in a Na­tio n a l F oo tba ll League game.

In a game a lm ost d e vo id o f e le c tr ify in g plays, the Chiefs s tunned San D iego w hen q u a rte r­back B ill K enney ’s la tera l to Carlos

continued from page 12 k n o w w ha t to expec t fro m her,” e x ­p la ins Bishop.

B ishop a ttrib u te s Saturday’s loss to a lack o f finesse in N o tre Dam e’s s tic k w o rk and she plans to w o rk on th is area. She feels tha t expe rience and tim e w i l l he lp the Ir ish im p ro ve d u rin g the course o f the season.

B ishop feels tha t p lay ing in the m o rn in g was an advantage, due to Saturday’s unseasonal heat in W est Lafayette. A cco rd in g to Bishop, the e x tre m e heat affected the team, b u t i t was n o t a fa c to r in the team ’s loss s ince it a ffected b o th teams equally.

A t th e end o f the m atch, D iG iacom o was subm erged in w a te r due to overheating.“ I go t the ch ills at the end o f the game. ” D iG iacom o said later. “ The heat w asn ’t so bad u n til the last few m inu tes."

B ishop doesn’t exp e c t to make any m a jo r changes in the s ta rting lin e -up soon, bu t stressed th a t i t is s t ill ve ry fle x ib le . B ishop is im pressed w ith the d e p th and ta len t o f th is squad and hopes th e ir en ­thusiasm co n tin u e s th ro u g h the

Carson was th ro w n to fe llo w w id e re c e iv e r H e n ry M arshall w ith 3:07 to p lay to p u t th e C hiefs on to p 14- 10 .

Then Fouts, the record-sm ash ing passer w h o had u n ch a ra c te ris tica lly ke p t the ba ll on th e g ro u n d m ost o f the game, w e n t to w o rk .

S ta rting fro m his o w n 20-yard lin e , he passed 13 yards to C handler, then f lip p e d sh o rt fla t passes to James B rooks and C huck M unc ie th a t w e re co n v e rte d in to gains o f 36 and 15 yards, respective ly . O n firs t-

. . PositiveB ishop is c o n fid e n t o f a v ic to ry

o v e r A d rian C o llege and believes tha t the Ir is h w i l l w in “ i f th e y p lay lik e th e y d id on Saturday. ” The m atch against A d rian w i l l beg in on F riday at 4 p.m. on A lu m n i fie ld .

and -10 at the 12, he r if le d th e game- w in n in g to u c h d o w n pass to a w ide -open C hand le r o n th e le ft side o f the end zone.

A ny hope the Chiefs had o f rega in ­in g the lead d ied w ith 59 seconds le ft w hen, o n fo u rth a nd -1 at th e ir o w n 29, Je w e rl Thom as was stopped co ld by lin e b a cke r M ike Green.

Before San D iego ’s w in n in g score, Kansas C ity had pushed ju s t o ve r m id fie ld , s tay ing a lm ost e x lu s ive ly on the g round. Then, o n f irs t and 10, K enney tossed the b a ll to Carson, w h o never hesita ted. He f ire d the ba ll d o w n fie ld to M arshall, w h o had g o tten b e h in d s tu m b lin g co rn e r- back D anny W alters.

The Chargers, d isd a in in g th e pass in one lo n g d r iv e a fte r ano the r, to o k a 10-7 lead in the th ird p e rio d w h e n M unc ie capped a 96-yard , 15-play d riv e b y sw eep ing 10 yards fo r his th ird to u c h d o w n th is season.

Philadelphia 74 68 .521Montreal 73 68 .518Pittsburgh 73 70 .510St. Louis 72 70 .507Chicago 64 79 .448New York 59 84 .413

WestLos Angeles 83 60 .580Atlanta 80 63 .559Houston 75 67 .528San Diego 71 73 .493San Francisco 68 76 .472Cincinnati 65 79 .451

Yesterday’s ResultsChicago 8, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 2, New York 1

Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 5

EastGB W L Pet. GB

— Baltimore 85 55 .607.5 Detroit 82 62 .569 5

1.5 New York 80 63 .559 6.52 Milwaukee 79 65 .549 8

10.5 Toronto 79 66 .545 8.515.5 Boston 69 74 .483 17.5

Cleveland 64

West

80 .444 23

— Chicago 84 59 .5873 Kansas City 67 75 .472 16.5

7.5 Texas 67 77 .465 17.512.5 Oakland 67 78 .462 1815.5 California 64 79 .448 2018.5 Minnesota 61 83 .424 23.5

Seattle 55 87 .387 28.5

Yesterday’s ResultsNew York 1, Milwaukee 0 Detroit 5, Cleveland 1 Baltimore at Boston ppd.

I-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------j Lunch at th e Center for S ocia l C oncerns

I Wed., Sept. 14,11:30-1:30I Lunch will be cooked by and served by I Cambodian Refugees-a typical Cambodian I meal consisting of the following menu:I Egg RollsI BBQ Beef-on-a-stick♦ Iced tea or Coffee( D onation-$3.00III

Also served before the foo tba ll game. Saturday, Sept 17, 11:00-1:00

Stop by!!

Seniors!!

LAST CHANCE for your Informal Affair

Register ONLY Wed. 9/14,12-7 pm LaFortune Lobby-Q uestions call 239-5136

Dateless and Desperate Welcome!!

season.

H O WARD JO

MIAMI SPORTSWEEK-END

Friday- Sept. 23 ° (In Room HBO)

Saturday-Sept. 24- °At the Orange Bowl

o o oSunday- Sept. 25-At the Orange Bowl

Special Low Rate on car rental

Stay at any of the following conveniently Located Hotels.

Golden Glades-16500 N.W. 2nd An. - 945-262! Broad Causeway-12210 Biseayne Bled. - 891-7350 Airport-1980 N.W. LeJuene Rd. - 871-4370

2 Nights - 3 Days

° See Dokes VS Coetzee Fight

o Notre Dame VS Miami Hurricanes

° Miami Dolphins VS Kansas City

$59.00 TOTAL HOTEL PACKAGE Includes: 2 Nights - 2 Person

$8.00 each add’l person

(GAME TICKETS NOT INCLUDED)

All Locations convenient to Orange Bowl, Airports, Beaches, Shopping Centers, Dog &

Horse Races, Jai Alai, Golf, Tennis, and Fine Dining.

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAYA

AREA CODE 3 0 5

TOLL FREE 1-800-654-2000

The Observer Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 10

▲T THfc SWITfcTuesday, September 13

6:3 0 -8 0 0 p m Meet the museum staff & have dessert with us.

AL-ANONDo you have a friend or fam ily member who

has a drinking problem? Maybe our Al-Anon group is for you!

WHEN: Every Thursday, 4:00pmbeginning September 15.

WHO: for Notre Dame/St. Mary’s College students.

WHERE: Counseling-Psychological Services Center. Notre Dame Student

Health Center CONTACT: Peggy Cronin or Monica McNamara

at C-PSC, 239-7336 or 239-5085

HEWLETT PACKARD 1321 CALCULATORS1 2C, 1 5C, 1 6 C .................o n ly $ 9 2 .0 01 0 C ........................$ 5 2 . 0 0 1 1C .................. . . $ 6 9 . 0 041 C V ..................$ 2 0 9 . 0 0 41 C ....................$ 1 4 9 . 0 075C Handheld C o m p u t e r ...............................$ 7 4 9 . 0 0

C om puter Mail Order is a com plete H ew le tt Packard Calculator Dealer. W e ship all orders from stock and carry a com plete line of software, peripherals and supplies for HP Calculators. Call our Toll -Free number nearest you for the best price anywhere on the accessories you’ll need for your HP Calculator.

- I C A M P U S R E P S N E E D E P HW e n e e d S a le s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o n y o u r c a m p u s to se l l H e w l e t t P a c k a rd C a lc u la t o r s a n d o t h e r c o m p u t e r p r o d u c ts Y o u II m a k e g e n e r o u s c o m m i s s i o n s s e l l i n g o n ly th e h ig h e s t q u a l i t y n a m e b r a n d s o n th e m a r k e t C a l l t o d a y to s e e if yo u q u a l i f y Jor a C a m p u s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Kit N o i n v e s t m e n t r e q u i r e d "

C DC D

C DC D

C D ' C DC D

Dept 100 0 . In PA call ( 7 1 7 )3 2 7 9 5 7 5 Order Status N u m b e r (7 1 7) 3 27 9 5 7 6 4 7 7 E. 3rd St Wi l l iamsport. PA 1 7701

Dept 1 00 0 . In NV call (702) 5 8 8 -5 6 5 4 Order Status N u m b e r (7 02) 5 8 8 -5 6 5 4

P 0 Box 6 6 8 9 . Sta te lm e NV 8 9 4 4 9

Plants & Flowers SALE!

10 percent off on all plants

Thursday - Saturday

Rowers, Corsages, & Routineers available

Lemans Hall, SMC call 284-4597 '(

Plants & Flowers

NameAddressPhone

10 percent off on all plants

Fill out coupon to receive

discount and enter drawing fo r 27” stuffed

dog. (drawing on September 13)

co n tin u e d f r o m page 12in 14-11 be fore a serv ice e rro rha lted the charge.

“ W hat the specta to r sees w h e n he sees the e rra tic p lay,” said Vanslager, “ is h o w the players s ta rt o u t w ith good co n ce n tra tio n , b u t the leve l o f co n ce n tra tio n is n o t the same th ro u g h o u t the match.

“ T hey have to have the same leve l o f c o n ce n tra tio n on eve ry p o in t, in eve ry game, w h e th e r th e y 're w in ­n in g o r los ing .”

Desp ite the e rra tic p lay, though, the team ’s p e rfo rm ance is g e tting be tte r. A t tim es, the offense was ru n ­n ing e ff ic ie n tly and th e defense was d igg ing w e ll.

“ O u r tra n s itio n fro m offense to defense was b e tte r to n ig h t,” said Vanslager. “ The fro n t ro w players w e re p u llin g back fro m the net like they shou ld ."

The p lay o f H enken, M o llic M er­chant, and M cK eow n was ano the r b rig h t spo t as H enken d id w e ll in her

Spikersf irs t start, and M erchan t and M cK eow n p e rfo rm e d w e ll late in the m atch w hen the pressure wason.

IR IS H ITE M S - The Ir ish w i l l try to make it tw o in a ro w w hen they take on B u tle r and D ayton to m o r­ro w in Ind ianapo lis to open N o rth Star C onference p lay . . . . The ne x t hom e m atch w i l l be on Saturday at 10:30 w h e n S outhw estern M ich igan v is its the ACC Pit.

SOCIAL CONCERNS

FILM SERIES

ATOMIC CATESept. 13-14 7 and 9:00

Engineering Auditorium , FREE

MultipleChoiceDon’t leave your dinner to guesswork.

3 oz.(serving)Protein 12g Fat 10g

4 oz.(serving)Protein 15.1i Fat 14g

5 oz.(2 Slices)Protein 20g Fat 5.8g

IE

Domino's Pizza is the best choice. Just 2 slices are more nutritious, lower in fat and higher in protein than either a taco or cheeseburger.

So give us a call and put us to the test.

Coke available16 oz. bottles

Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area.©1983 Domino's Pizza, Inc

Nutritional information from: Table 1. Nutritional Analyses of Fast Foods, United States Agriculture Research Service.

ri

■■■■■i■■■■k .

$6.99

0 1 .

Mondays only.Only $6 .99 for a 16” 1-item pizza plus 2 16 oz. bottles of Coke. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 10/1/83

Fast, Free Delivery”1835 South Bend Ave. Plaza 23 Center Phone: 277-215135167 /2650

Tennispairings

All matches must be played and reported to the NVA office by Wednesday, September 21.

Men's Open Tennis Cogan (8057) v. Logan (1877)Hunger (1432) v. M. McCabe Pujals (8653) v. Ralph (1903)Eulon (8394) v. Boulet (8433)Arellano (1461) v. Miller (1107)Cooke (3316) v. Collins (8919)Calloway (1527) v. Muyres (1775)Powers (1600) v. Welsey (6981)Bery (1177) v. Marchaunz (1652)Poirier (1471) v. Cierzmak (1689)Immonen (3091) v. Goldner (6937)Mischke (4521) v. Curls (7743)Gee (1022) v. Chou (3258)O'Brien (1692) v. Antonini (1633)Weimholt (8921) v. Soergel (1575)Simone (3122) v. Griffin (1178)James (1530) v. Deeter (1983)Walker (1723) v. Donahue (1424)Reidy (9070) v. Harman (1082)Duncan (1103) v. Kelleher (8943)Wall (1195) v. Reyes (1372)Isiwaka (8944) v. Foley (1725)Hayes (1195) v. Kmpe(8917)Richardson (277-1405) v. Weigel (3171)Sharp (3344) v. Hanna (3106)Rench (1073) v. Tuel (1478)Shafer (1219) v. Grunewald (6802)Defranees (1139) v. Goulet (7563)Grojean (1248) v. Hardiman (1223)

Players whose names do not appear have received a bye.

Other tourney pairings will appear over the next days

Australians challenge U.S. for Cup

NEW PORT, R.I. (A P ) — Is A ustra lia II the b re a k th rou g h boat tha t w i l l seize the A m erica 's C up tha t has been U.S. p ro p e r ty since be fo re th e C iv il War?

Does the m ore tra d it io n a l L ib e rty have enough a ll-a round s treng ths to stave o f f one o f the strongest c h a l­lenges to A m erica ’s 132-year dom inance?

A fte r a sum m er fil le d w ith c o m ­p e tit io n and con tro ve rsy , th e firs t few m om ents o f to d ay ’s o p e n ing race o f the best-of-seven f in a l series m ay answ er those questions.

" I t w o u ld be in te re s tin g fo r the firs t 10 m inu tes” to see w h ic h boat has the edge, says L ib e rty sk ipper D ennis C onner.

‘G ive us 20 to 30 m inu tes w ith average w in d and y o u ’ ll k n o w p re tty q u ic k ly i f som eone is g e ttin g b lo w n o u t o f the w a te r,” says W a rre n Jones, e xe cu tive d ire c to r o f th e Austra lia II syndicate.

Since tr ia ls to d e te rm in e th e tw o fina lis ts b e g an ju n e 18, L ib e rty raced 50 tim es, c o m p ilin g a 34-16 reco rd , and Austra lia II, in 54 races, amassed a 48-6 mark.

B u t th e y ’ve never m easured th e ir re la tive s treng ths in the same race, m aking the b e g inn ing o f today ’s ba ttle especia lly revealing.

Austra lia II, an e x c e p tio n a lly m aneuverable boat sk ippered by John Bertrand, w o n m ost o f its starts d u rin g the fo re ign tr ia ls and e x ­ce lle d on th e firs t, fo u rth and s ix th legs, w h ic h go upw ind . Its c re w was happy to stay even go ing d o w n w in d on the second, th ird and f if th legs o f the s ix legs o f the races o ve r a t r i ­angular 24 .3-m ile course on Rhode Island Sound.

M oderate northeast w in d s o f abou t 15 kno ts and scattered show ers w ere p re d ic te d fo r Rhode Is land Sound today. The w in d s w ere expec ted to p ic k up W ednesday.

Today Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 11

Bloom County Berke BreathedTH£k£.'ALL PONE # W IN PL6NTY O FTM - FOR WO TO &6T TO YOUR I0-Y6AR HIGH SCHOOL REUNION THIS EVENING'

9 /3 <B#W

OH THAT'S OUST THE NOVOCAINE ...YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO MOVE YOUR JAW, MOUtH, LIPS OK TONGUE UNTIL AT LEAST... UH...

bvc... TaM W-TOMORROW

Fate Photius

tV H A f p ; Y '. i A l lC u N l ■ / (R 111:SUCCL7. ; f 7HC /L, r

EHlS A 7 ILKNECn

t h e r e 'v e k e e n s e v e r a l

E A C m S IN TODAY'S GAME,Bu t t h e k e y td Th e contest Has to h a v e b e e n n o t r EGAME'S TOOT B A LL TEAM

WITHOUT THE TEAMI Don t t h in k Notre DAME mould have PiallEO i T o l e w vjchdlh u

HL O f/s I’fiiP fGK Jhi

A spirin Man David J. AdamsHI, TV IS IS fiSPIPINPlA/U HOW AA£ y o u D O IN G . .8LA H b l a h , b l a h . . .

- 8LAH, 6 U H , BLAH...UleLL, U(% £«, U E 'A S HAU/V6 9 DAA/CF THIS U S C K gN q

A N D T LJDS U O V C C A IV 6 IF XO-1'8 LIKE TO GO.

J 7HWK

H

The D aily Crossword15

10

1 2 3 4 I 5 6 7 8 9 I "i i 12 13

14 I ” I "17 1 " 1 "20 21 ■ 23

24_■s

26 27 28 29

j ■30 31 32 33

34 ■ ■36

37_■ "

39 ■40

41 42 ■"

_■44

45_■“

47

48 49 I .

51 52 53_■"

55 56 57

58 | . 60 | "62 3 63 i 64

65 1 66 | 67

ACROSS Feeler Hinder by crowding — impasse

14 Silkworm15 Of a time

period16 Apple type17 Maple genus18 Bonn's

river19 Streetcar20 Sleep 22 Hunting

cry24 Tax agcy.25 Composer

Erik26 Deducts 30 Patty

Duke —

34 Corner35 Ballad36 In doubt37 Important

import38 End of the

month activity

40 Ring decision

41 Roi's home43 Neither

Rep. nor Dem.

44 British weapon

45 Bo-Peep's loss

46 Small planets

48 Attain50 Fabled bird

Monday’s Solution

©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. A ll Rights Reserved

9 /1 3 /8 3

V 0 I D ; s P R A T s A F EE A S E P 0 I S E A C R ET H E R A L S P L T T E RS U E fB R A E R E A 0 Y

E E R F L 0 ET 0 R I E S P L A N N E DA C E S ? A (1 N E L 1T H E H A P P Y W A R R 1 0 RA E S P A I N s E D D A

R E S P I T E R E D E E MT E D S 0 L o

T R I A S E A M 1 H 0 DT H E G R E A T P R 0 F L ER E A M A B A T E a A R A B

IS E R A R A D A R D E N T

9 / 13/83

51 Foot lever54 Window

adjuncts58 Kiln59 In agree­

ment61 Architect

Saarinen62 Dies —63 Spiritual

nourish­ment

64 Waste allowance

65 Praise66 Dim with

tears67 Wheellike

toy

DOWN1 Vegetable

dish2 Chief3 Place4 Divided

sectionally5 Whence a

butterfly6 Architect

Mies van de; —

7 Onassis to friends

8 Devilfish9 Fold

10 Naive11 Loyalist12 Nanking

nana

13 Verne captain

21 Blunder23 Chinese

weight ’25 Fashionable26 Halts27 — Heep28 Pretty girl29 Presiden­

tial nick­name

31 Everyone, in music

32 Offended33 Garish

signs36 Certain

apparel38 Man, e.g.39 Bank abbr.42 Made bubbly44 Association46 Chemical

compound47 Reagan, to

friends49 Meek as —51 Drudgery52 — avis53 Birthright

seller54 Magnani

of movies55 Sleuth

Wolfe56 Novelist

Zane57 “And — bed”60 Unit

•1 2 :10 p.m. — Art N oonta lk , “ Francois B ouche r’s O ffe rin g o f a Rose," Dr. Dean A. Porter, A nnenberg A u d ito r iu m•3 p.m. — C om puter M in icourse, Essential JCL, 115 C o m pu tin g C ente r•4 p.m. — Soccer, N D Men vs. Valparaiso U n ive r­s ity, A lu m n i F ield•7 p.m. — Hawaii C lub O rganizational M eeting, LaFortune•7 and 9 p.m. — Social C on cern s Film , “ A to m icCafe,” E ng ineering A u d ito r iu m , Free•7 p.m. — R elation sh ip and S exuality Series,“ Sexuality: A D o c to r ’s Perspective,” Gail English, C a rro ll Hall, SMC•7. p.m. — F ellow sh ip o f C hristian A th letes M eeting, H ow ard H all Social Space •9 p.m. — Pep Rally C om m ittee organ ization a l m eetin g , LaFortune L itt le Theatre

TV Tonight6 :00 p.m . 16 N ew sC enter 16

22 22 Eyew itness News28 N ew sw atch 28 34 M a c N e il/ l.e h re r Report

6 :3 0 p.m . 16 M A S H16 Fam ily Feud 28 W heel o f Fortune 34 Stra ight Talk

7 :00 p.m . 16 A Team22 Special M ovie Presentation: “ The

B unker”28 H appy Days 34 NOVA

7 :30 p .m . 28 Joanie Loves Chachi 8 :00 p.m . 16 NBC M ovie: “ Beulah Land” Part

11128 T hree ’s Com pany 34 L ife line

8 :30 p.m . 28 9 to 5 9 :00 p.m . 28 Hart to H art

34 N um ero IJno 9 :30 p.m . 34 M atters o f Life and Death 10 p.m . 16 N ew sC enter 16

22 22 Eyew itness News28 N ew sw atch 28

1 0 :30 p.m . 16 T o n ig h t Show 22 CBS Late M ovie 28 T h icke o f the N igh t

11 :30 p.m . 16 Late N igh t w ith D avid Letterm an

Far SideC hronicle Features, 1983

lVcCTRO/V

d o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c

Student Union

PRINTING SERVICENew - Replacing Campus Press Bring Cam era-ready poster art

to S. U Record Storefor your posters and tab le tents

N.D. vs. Miami!!N .D . Club of Ft. Lauderdale is sponsoring:

$39 doubles at Sheraton Yankee Trader Hotel on the beach in Ft. Lauderdale.

$10 bus from Ft. Lauderdale to game & back early Sun. morning A pep rally Friday, tailgater Sat & Mass at hotel Sunday

Call Greg Moore (305) 566-4732 for reservations or Student Union 239-7757 for details.

Be Th ere

W ELL,AS TH E OANIE W IN D S DOW N IT APPEARS NOTRE D AM E HAS THIS O N E I N THE BAQ

\

D O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O € X X > O O O O O O O O O O O O O O d

orts Tuesday, September 13 , 1983 — page 12

$

6

8

Irish take ‘must-win’ game for first victory

M ary J o H en s le r a n d M ary M c L a u g h lin a t ­te m p t to b lo c k the sh o t o f a G eo rg ia p la y e r in a c t io n la s t week a t the ACC P it. A lth o u g h the

rb c O h '« wI r is h w o m e n lo s t to G eo rg ia in s tra ig h t games, they h a d b e tte r lu c k la s t n ig h t a g a in s t St. F rancis. See M ik e S u ll iv a n ’s s to r y a t r ig h t .

Topple Boilers and Illini

Irish netters win two over weekendBy JANE HEALEYAssistant Sports Editor

Aston ish ing v ic to rie s w e re n o t e x ­c lus ive to the fo o tba ll f ie ld th is weekend. The N o tre Dame w o m e n ’s tenn is team upset a su rp rised Purdue 7-2 on Saturday and then w e n t on to to p p le I ll in o is 5-4 on Sunday. The v ic to rie s w e re th e ir firs t ever against Big Ten opponents.

Seeking revenge fo r tw o p rev io u s losses to the B o ile rm akers (7 -0 and 7-2 last season), an in sp ired N o tre Dame squad handed th e hom e team a 7-2 thrash ing. For five hou rs in the s w e lte rin g heat, the Ir ish served, s troked, and s izzled th e ir w ay to v ic ­to ry.

TODAYsoccer

vs. Valparaiso 4 p.m.

A lum ni Field

TOMORROWsoccer

vs. Bethel 7:30 p.m.

Cartier Field

FRIDAYsoccer

vs. Loyola 7:30 p.m.

Cartier Field

tennis vs. Butler 3:30 p.m.

Courtney Courts

fie ld hockey vs. Adrian

" I t was so e x c it in g ," C oach Sharon Retro said. " I wasn’t rea lly ce rta in be forehand i f w e co u ld beat them (P u rd u e ) o r not. I was a l i t t le c o n ­cerned, and 1 hoped w e co u ld g ive it o u r best.

“ W e gave it o u r best, and jus t b o w le d th e m over. T he y w e re surp rised — rea lly su rp rised .”

A lo o k at the fina l score raises the question w h e th e r Purdue has go tten

w orse o v e r the o f f season, o r w h e th e r N o tre Dam e is ju s t tha t m uch im p ro ve d o ve r the same p e rio d o f tim e.

“ I th o u g h t they w e re s tron g th is year, b u t I th in k o u r team is s tro n g ­e r," co m m e n te d the lone Ir ish sen io r, Pam Fischette. “ I t was o u r firs t m atch and I th in k eve ryone w an ted to s ta rt the season w ith a v ic ­to ry — espec ia lly against P urdue . ”

The o n ly tw o m atches the Irish lost w e re at No. 3 singles ( M ary C ol l ig a n ) and No. 2 doub les ( Suzie Pan­th e r and Laura Lee).

A t No. 2 singles Lisa LaFratta squeaked by Deb Prochaska 7-6, 4-6, and 6-3, and F ischette had som e ear­ly tro u b le w ith Barbie Barnes be fore f in a lly w in n in g 6-7, 6-1, and 6-2. But the o th e r th ree sing les p layers — No. 1 Suzie Panther, No. 5 Jo Anne Biafore, and No. 6 Laura Lee — all earned th e ir f irs t v ic to rie s o f the season in a re la tiv e ly easy fashion, w h ile th e doub les pa irings o f F ische tte -C o lligan and LaFratta G reta R oem er w o n th e ir e ig h t game p ro sets, 8-5, in each instance.

The m o m e n tu m crea ted in Satur­day’s v ic to ry ca rr ie d o ve r in to Sun­day’s d u e l w ith Illin o is .

“ H aving beat Purdue on Saturday rea lly made the game fo r us against I llin o is ,” Petro said. “ I f w e hadn’t beat Purdue, 1 d o n ’t th in k w e w o u ld have defeated Ill in o is .”

The Ir is h w e re also b a tt lin g the m em o ry o f a c lose 5-4 loss to th e 11- l in i last season.

“ I llin o is is an im p ro v e d team ,” Petro said. “ Last year w e p layed so had, i t w asn ’t in d ica tive o f o u r a b ility .

"G o in g in to Sunday’s m atch, 1 was c o n fid e n t a bou t o u r ta len t, b u t I was co n ce rn e d about h o w tire d w e w e re a fte r Saturday.”

P e tro s conce rns w e re n o t satisfied u n t il th e ve ry last m atch o f the day. A fte r s p lit t in g the s ix singles matches and th e firs t tw o doub les m atches th a t w e re p layed, th e team v ic to ry cam e d o w n the last set o f the No. 1 doub les m atch fe a tu rin g C o lligan F ischette.

W ith a ll th e o th e r a c tio n c o m ­p le ted, the c ro w d at th e C o u rtn e y T enn is C ou rts focused th e ir a tten ­tio n on the d e c id in g game. Beyond the ta le n t th a t the c ro w d w itnessed, th e y also saw sheer m o tiv a tio n and pos itive a ttitu d e at its best. The Ir ish b a ttled back fro m a 6-7 loss in the firs t set to fin ish the I l l in i o f f 6-2,6-2.

"F in ish in g th ird in the na tion ( in the D iv is io n 11 N ationa l C h a m p io n ­

sh ips) at the end o f last season s ig­na lled to us tha t w e can com pe te w ith the best,” F ischette said. “ I th in k it m otiva te d the team m em hers to w o rk hard o ve r the sum m er, and no w i t ’s paying o ff.”

Petro no ted the im p o rta n ce o f a he igh tened team a ttitu de , b u t as coaches are lik e ly to do, she cau­tio n e d against ove rcon fidence .

“ W e have a d iffe re n t a ttitu d e th is year,” she said. “ W e sta rted fro m day one w a n tin g tha t N ationa l C ham ­p ionsh ip . T hey ( th e te a m ) are rea lly psyched. N o w w e have to m ain ta in tha t a ttitu d e ”

As players are apt to be, F ischette was m ore o p tim is tic about the rest o f the season.

“ O u r firs t tw o m atches w e re ou r toughest opponen ts o f the season,” she said. “ W ith tw o back to back v ic ­tories, I th in k w e can be on o u r w ay to a successful cam paign th is year.”

F ische tte ’s o p tim ism w il l be tested once again n e x t w eekend w hen the Ir ish face B u tle r at 3:30 pm on Friday and D epauw at 9 a.m. on Saturday in tw o due ls on the C o u rtn e y Courts.

By MIKE SULLIVANSports Editor

Before th is season started, i t was d o u b tfu l th a t Sandy Vanslager and he r N o tre Dame vo lle yb a ll team th o u g h t tha t th e ir m atch against St. Francis — Ft. W ayne w o u ld be an im p o rta n t one. But a rash o f in ju rie s and careless m istakes p u t the Ir ish in a "m u s t-w in ” s itu a tio n against the Cougars.

T hey g o t the w in — th e ir firs t in e leven m atches th is year — by de fea ting St. Francis, 15-7, 7-15, 15- 11, 15-11, last n ig h t in the ACC Pit.

“ G e ttin g a w in u n d e r o u r be lt was real im p o rta n t,” said Vanslager. “ The g ir ls p ro ve d to them selves tha t they c o u ld p u t a co m b in a tio n to g e th e r to w in .”

The v ic to ry was n o t as sm oo th as Vanslager w o u ld have w ished as he r team p layed ve ry e rra tica lly , but, at tim es, i t appeared tha t the players w e re about to break o u t o f the s lum p tha t had seen them lose m ore games ( 1 0 ) in th e firs t tw o weeks o f the season than they had a ll last year (9 ) .

O nce again, the team ’s in ju ry p ro b le m was ve ry no ticeab le as starters Karen Bauters and M ary M cLaugh lin d id n o t play, and a n o th ­er, Karen Sapp, p layed w ith a bad ly jam m ed thum b . Terese H enken started fo r the firs t t im e th is year in M cLaugh lin ’s place.

H ow ever, i t was m any m in o r m istakes that caused the m ost p rob lem s against St. Francis. Service e rro rs and net v io la tio n s h u rt the Ir ish jus t like they have a ll year, as d id spikes tha t m issed the cou rt. Vanslager traces the p rob lem s to a lack o f co ncen tra tion .

“ W e ’re w o rk in g on these th ings eve ry day in p rac tice ,” she said, “ b u t

w e are n o t e xe cu tin g them in the game.”

The e x e c u tio n was especia lly bad ea rly in the firs t game as N o tre Dame was ca lled fo r a lin e v io la tio n and made se rv ice e rro rs in fa llin g beh ind6-4.

The team ’s p e rfo rm ance im ­p ro ve d w hen Josie M a te rnow sk i began he r service, how ever, and the Ir ish w o n 11 o f the last 12 p o in ts o f the game.

The streak o f good p lay d id no t last long. A fte r tak ing a 6-4 lead in the second game, N o tre Dame p roceeded to c o m m it num erous serv ice e rro rs and v io la tions , a llo w ­ing the Cougars to take the last e igh t p o in ts o f the game fo r a 15-7 w in .

St. Francis made i t 13 p o in ts in a ro w as i t ju m pe d o u t to a q u ic k 5-0 lead in the th ird game, b u t M ater­no w sk i once again p ro v id e d a boost on h e r service, l if t in g the Ir ish to a 6-5 lead.

The lead w e n t back and fo rth u n til St. Francis c o m m itte d a cos tly se rv ice e rro r, a llo w in g the Ir is h a chance to take c o n tro l o f th e game. W ith K athy M cK eow n serving, H enken and M ary Jo H ens le r scored w ith spikes, and N o tre Dam e ran o ff the last five po in ts to take a 2 1 edge in games.

The Ir ish p u t the m atch away in the fo u rth game as th e y ju m p e d o u t to a large 13-4 lead and hung on as the Cougars tr ie d to stay alive.

Sapp, w h o had been hav ing serv­in g p ro b le m s a ll n igh t, to o k h e r team o u t to a 6-1 lead. H enken ex tended th e lead, and i t appeared th a t the Cougars had run o u t o f gas.

They w e re n o t q u ite ready to ro ll over, how ever, as they m oved w ith

see SPIKERS, page 10

Field hockey team drops first to PurdueBy MARY SIEGERSports Writer

W h ile the N o tre Dame fo o tba ll team cha lked up a s tu n n ing v ic to ry at Purdue on Saturday, the Ir ish fie ld hockey team can’t c la im to have fared q u ite as w e ll. The Irish d ro p p e d th e ir f irs t game o f the season to the Bo ile rm akers, 1-0.

A lth o u g h the game w il l be

- ■'

The O bserver/File Photo

The No. I doub les team o f P am F ischette a n d M a ty C o llig a n p la y e d a v i ta l ro le la s t w eekend as the N o tre D am e w o m e n ’s te n n is team ca p tu re d th e ir f i r s t w in s ever ove r B ig Ten foes, b e a tin g bo th P u rd u e a n d I l l in o is . Ja n e H ea ley g ives the d e ta ils in h e r s to ty a t le ft.

reco rd e d in the books as a loss, Ir ish head coach Jan Galen B ishop c o n ­s iders Saturday’s m atch a v ic to ry fo r he r team. She believes th e game, “ was the m ost p o s itive loss I ever had and i t set the pace fo r the e n tire season.

“ T hey p layed w ith th e ir t hearts,” she reflec ted .

B ishop feels tha t the e n tire team ga ined co n fidence a fte r its p e rfo r­mance against Purdue. She believes i t is a c re d it to he r team to have p ro v id e d a cha lleng ing m atch to a team w h ic h was ranked th ird in the B ig Ten last season.

In the last m ee ting be tw een the Ir ish and the B o ile rm akers tw o years ago, N o tre dam e los t 7-0. B ishop says that Purdue was e x p e c tin g an easy m atch against N o tre Dame th is tim e and suspects tha t the B o ile r­m akers w i l l take t th e Ir is h m ore se rious ly in the fu tu re .

In th e c lo s in g m inutes o f the firs t half, th e Ir is h had an o p p o r tu n ity to tie the score, b u t a spectacu la r save by a Purdue de fender ended Irish hopes fo r a t ie score at th e half. Bis­h o p said tha t the defense fro m b o th teams d id ou ts tand ing jobs and c o m ­mends he r defensive p layers fo r p re ve n tin g m ore Purdue goals.

B ishop was ve ry pleased w ith goa lie Patti G a llagher’s pe rfo rm ance on Saturday. She stopped seven o f the e ig h t Purdue sco ring attem pts.

“ Patti is o f f to a good s ta rt and I ’m im pressed w ith the goals she stopped ,” says Bishop.

Freshman C o rinne D iG iacom o, w h o s tarted against the B o ile r­makers, also su b m itte d an ou ts tand ­ing perform ance.

“ She s tood o u t because w e d id n ’t see POSITIVE, page 9