- -- ---- , , , Message -page 6 VOL. XVI, NO. 19 an independent student newspaper serving' notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 1981 The late after-noon sun breaks through the clouds offen.ng some bn'ef respite from the recent cool spell. [photo by} ohn Mac or] Opens lecture series With police force South Bend begins new system By GIG! GOLITZ News Staff Community involvement is the main objective of South Bend's "Community Oriented Policing'' (COP) South Bend Police Cheif Dan Thompson said in an interview Tuesday which included Mayor Roger Parent, City Attorney Richard Hill, and Police ser- geant Larry Hostetler. Thompson anticipates the COP program will begin in early November.· The Police Chief explained that after extensive research, the police department devised this program by combining pro- grams from other cities, such as Rochester, New York, which also used a form of team policing. The department travelled to different cities for six months to see what would work best for the program. "South Bend will finally be breaking away from tradittonal policing," Mayor. Parent com- mented. In the COP program, the city will be divided toto three sectors, each sharing patrol responsibility equally. The sectors were broken down into three areas, with substations centrally located in each section. The first sector is the North- east neighborhood, where a majority of students reside. The substation will be located at 420 N. Frances. The second sector is the West side. The substation will be the No. 4 Fire Station at 320 N. Olive. The third sector is the South side, which will have a sub- station at 1618 S. Main. Each substation is in the core of the sector, which Thompson said will give the commumty a feeling of closeness to their police. "This will also offer the community a willingness for their police to 'move in with them' and share both the good and the bad of their neighbor- hoods," Thompson said. Each sector wi!l have the staff that is needed for that area. If the N.E. sector has more problems at a certain time then that particular sector will be more heavily staffed. By establishing this structure, the program can provide additional manpower and also have the option to put undercover detec- tives back in uniform if neces- sary. See COP, page 4 Education cuts ·likely from Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Reagan will propose that the departments of Education and Energy be eliminated next year, and is resurrecting a controversial plan to delay for three months the cost-of-living raises for Social Security recip- ients, administration sources said last night. Chairman Mark Hatfield and Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole. The new curs, coming on the heels of $3 '5 billion in reduc- tions approved by Congress this summer, was prompted by new estimates that high inter- est rates were driving the projected deficit for 1982 well beyond the $42.5 billion target set by Reagan. Kristol promotes capitalism The sources, who asked not to be identified, said Reagan is to announce the proposals early next week as part of his latest blueprint for making additional cuts in the 1982 budget, which begins Oct. 1. The administration also has signalled Congress that Reagan would not be opposed of the House and Senate voted to trim more than the $2 billion reduction Reagan seeks for the coming fiscal year. Reagan pledged repeatedly during his campaign and after taking office to abolish the Energy and Education depart- ments. Last spring, the president proposed cutting Social Secur- ity 'benefits, a move that would save $3.8 billion in 1982, but the proposals drew so much polincal fire in Congress that have lain dormant ever smce. By JEFF MONAGHAN News Staff country. ''There is a state of schizophrenia in this country,'' he said. "Our culture is critical Inaugurating the College of of the system which is respon- Business Administration's sible for its existence. Johns-Manville American "In such a condition, those Enterprise Lecture Series, with college degrees are more Irivng Kristol spoke yesterday anti-capitalist than those with- to a capacity audience in the out them. Marx thought the library auditorium. opposite, but he was wrong on Kristol, professor of social that, too." thought at the New York Kristol explained that the University Graduate School of capitalist idealogy is justified Business ADministration, because it produces wealth. reasoned that through the "In fact," he said, "if we were course of history, capitalism all to act in our own self- has enjoyed proven success. ·interest, over time we'd Therefore, "it works, at least improve our overall system. as well as anything else in this Everyone would end up better world," he said. off, although not necessarily Comparing capitalism to equally." socialism, Kristol stated that According to Kristol, the once a socialist transformation purpose of educators, human- takes rlace, it permeates the ists, theologians and social rest o society. Socialism only scientists is to find a way to works in a "small community direct the economic ideal and of like-minded people, and utilize it, not to criticize it. then only for a lade while." Kristol acknowledged that Soon, he said, social conflicts capitalism, based on economic arise, and the whole of society ·self-interest, is a powerful is devastated. force -- destructive as well as Kristol cited socialism's constructive. "But," he added, problem as "socialist ideal in "it is the purpose of other conflict with socialist reality.' institutions to take that force While socialism claims to have and give it a shape, so it all the answers, he said, "it harmonizes with everything doesn't work.'' else.'' Kristol described capitalism Although his talk was titled as an economic system based ''The Moral Basis of Business on a pursuit of self-interest, Enterprise," Kristol mentioned which he claims is under attack only once the concept of busi- by the intellectuals in this ness ethics. "Business ethics is ethics, that's all," he said. ''The best way to teach it is by example . . . not discussion of abstract theories.'' Kristol frequently addressed business issues for New York Times Magazine, Fortune, Harper's and The Atlantic Monthly. His most recent book is ''Two Cheers for Capital- ism," published in 1978. Professional help Reagan's budget director, David A. Stockman, briefed key-Republican senators on the administration's new budget- cutting proposals last night. Attending the meeting were Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, Budget Com- mittee Chairman Pete Domen- ici, Appropriations Committee Sources said Reagan has decided to propose a new major Social Security proposal -- deferral of the annual cost- of-living increase in monthly benefits from July, 1982 until Ocr. 1, 1982. The move would save an estimated $2.8 billion in 1982. Psychological services offer aid By KATHLEEN DOYLE News Staff· Students seeking help with any problem or concern that might require professional help can turn to the Student Psychol- ogical Services Center located on the thir'd floor of the Student Health Center. Each year about 5 percent of the student population goes to the center for confidential in- dividual therapy. According to Dr. Michael Mood, director of the. Center, the Center's first responsibility is to work with students individ- ually. "In individual therapy we work with the student to help him develop a sense of personal growth, "he said. "We work to relieve emotional pressure. '' The professional staff of the Center includes clinical psych ologists, an alcohol counselor, and a consultant pshchiatrist. Members of the staff are Michael Mood, Ph.D, Cronin,..S.W., Wayne Pellegnni Ph.D, Daniel Rybicki, Psy.D, Susan Steibe, Ph.D, and A.H. Urruti, M.D. Although the Center will sponsor a program that focuses on people with eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa. This program, under the direction of Dr. Rybicki and nicknamed "P. I.E." (Problems In Eating), will begin in early October. The workshop will continue on a weekly basis. · Rybicki win also hold a workshop for graduate stu- dents. "Coping with graduate school" is a survival workshop intended to help married coup- les handle the pressures of school. This program begms Saturday, October 10. "S.O.A.P." (Students on Al- cohol Problems) is another out- See PSYCH, page 4
Transcript
-~-- - -- ----
, , , Message -page 6
VOL. XVI, NO. 19 an independent student newspaper serving' notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 1981
The late after-noon sun breaks through the clouds offen.ng some bn'ef respite from the recent cool spell. [photo by} ohn Mac or]
Opens lecture series
With police force
South Bend begins new system By GIG! GOLITZ News Staff
Community involvement is the main objective of South Bend's "Community Oriented Policing'' (COP) pro~ram, South Bend Police Cheif Dan Thompson said in an interview Tuesday which included Mayor Roger Parent, City Attorney Richard Hill, and Police sergeant Larry Hostetler. Thompson anticipates the COP program will begin in early November.· The Police Chief explained that after extensive research, the police department devised this program by combining programs from other cities, such as Rochester, New York, which also used a form of team policing.
The department travelled to different cities for six months to see what would work best for the program.
"South Bend will finally be breaking away from tradittonal policing," Mayor. Parent commented.
In the COP program, the city will be divided toto three sectors, each sharing patrol responsibility equally.
The sectors were broken down into three areas, with substations centrally located in each section.
The first sector is the Northeast neighborhood, where a majority of students reside. The substation will be located at 420 N. Frances.
The second sector is the West side. The substation will be the No. 4 Fire Station at 320 N. Olive.
The third sector is the South side, which will have a substation at 1618 S. Main.
Each substation is in the core of the sector, which Thompson said will give the commumty a feeling of closeness to their police. "This will also offer the community a willingness for
their police to 'move in with them' and share both the good and the bad of their neighborhoods," Thompson said.
Each sector wi!l have the staff that is needed for that area. If the N.E. sector has more problems at a certain time then that particular sector will be more heavily staffed. By establishing this structure, the program can provide additional manpower and also have the option to put undercover detectives back in uniform if necessary.
See COP, page 4
Energy,~ Education cuts ·likely from Reagan
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Reagan will propose that the departments of Education and Energy be eliminated next year, and is resurrecting a controversial plan to delay for three months the cost-of-living raises for Social Security recipients, administration sources said last night.
Chairman Mark Hatfield and Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole.
The new curs, coming on the heels of $3 '5 billion in reductions approved by Congress this summer, was prompted by new estimates that high interest rates were driving the projected deficit for 1982 well beyond the $42.5 billion target set by Reagan.
Kristol promotes capitalism
The sources, who asked not to be identified, said Reagan is to announce the proposals early next week as part of his latest blueprint for making additional cuts in the 1982 budget, which begins Oct. 1.
The administration also has signalled Congress that Reagan would not be opposed of the House and Senate voted to trim more than the $2 billion reduction Reagan seeks for the coming fiscal year.
Reagan pledged repeatedly during his campaign and after taking office to abolish the Energy and Education departments.
Last spring, the president proposed cutting Social Security 'benefits, a move that would save $3.8 billion in 1982, but the proposals drew so much polincal fire in Congress that t~ey have lain dormant ever smce.
By JEFF MONAGHAN News Staff
country. ''There is a state of schizophrenia in this country,'' he said. "Our culture is critical
Inaugurating the College of of the system which is respon-Business Administration's sible for its existence. Johns-Manville American "In such a condition, those Enterprise Lecture Series, with college degrees are more Irivng Kristol spoke yesterday anti-capitalist than those withto a capacity audience in the out them. Marx thought the library auditorium. opposite, but he was wrong on
Kristol, professor of social that, too." thought at the New York Kristol explained that the University Graduate School of capitalist idealogy is justified Business ADministration, because it produces wealth. reasoned that through the "In fact," he said, "if we were course of history, capitalism all to act in our own selfhas enjoyed proven success. ·interest, over time we'd Therefore, "it works, at least improve our overall system. as well as anything else in this Everyone would end up better world," he said. off, although not necessarily
Comparing capitalism to equally." socialism, Kristol stated that According to Kristol, the once a socialist transformation purpose of educators, humantakes rlace, it permeates the ists, theologians and social rest o society. Socialism only scientists is to find a way to works in a "small community direct the economic ideal and of like-minded people, and utilize it, not to criticize it. then only for a lade while." Kristol acknowledged that Soon, he said, social conflicts capitalism, based on economic arise, and the whole of society ·self-interest, is a powerful is devastated. force -- destructive as well as
Kristol cited socialism's constructive. "But," he added, problem as "socialist ideal in "it is the purpose of other conflict with socialist reality.' institutions to take that force While socialism claims to have and give it a shape, so it all the answers, he said, "it harmonizes with everything doesn't work.'' else.''
Kristol described capitalism Although his talk was titled as an economic system based ''The Moral Basis of Business on a pursuit of self-interest, Enterprise," Kristol mentioned which he claims is under attack only once the concept of busiby the intellectuals in this ness ethics. "Business ethics is
ethics, that's all," he said. ''The best way to teach it is by example . . . not discussion of abstract theories.''
Kristol frequently addressed business issues for New York Times Magazine, Fortune, Harper's and The Atlantic Monthly. His most recent book is ''Two Cheers for Capitalism," published in 1978.
Professional help
Reagan's budget director, David A. Stockman, briefed key-Republican senators on the administration's new budgetcutting proposals last night. Attending the meeting were Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, Appropriations Committee
Sources said Reagan has decided to propose a new major Social Security proposal -- deferral of the annual costof-living increase in monthly benefits from July, 1982 until Ocr. 1, 1982. The move would save an estimated $2.8 billion in 1982.
Psychological services offer aid By KATHLEEN DOYLE News Staff·
Students seeking help with any problem or concern that might require professional help can turn to the Student Psychological Services Center located on the thir'd floor of the Student Health Center.
Each year about 5 percent of the student population goes to the center for confidential individual therapy.
According to Dr. Michael Mood, director of the. Center, the Center's first responsibility is to work with students individually. "In individual therapy we work with the student to help
him develop a sense of personal growth, "he said. "We work to relieve emotional pressure. ''
The professional staff of the Center includes clinical psych ologists, an alcohol counselor, and a consultant pshchiatrist. Members of the staff are Michael Mood, Ph.D, Peg~y Cronin,..S.W., Wayne Pellegnni Ph.D, Daniel Rybicki, Psy.D, Susan Steibe, Ph.D, and A.H. Urruti, M.D.
Although the Center will
sponsor a program that focuses on people with eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa. This program, under the direction of Dr. Rybicki and nicknamed "P. I.E." (Problems In Eating), will begin in early October. The workshop will continue on a weekly basis. ·
Rybicki win also hold a workshop for graduate students. "Coping with graduate school" is a survival workshop intended to help married couples handle the pressures of gra~uate school. This program begms Saturday, October 10.
"S.O.A.P." (Students on Alcohol Problems) is another out-
See PSYCH, page 4
by The Ob.rerver and The A.rsociated Pre.r.r
Democrats t_ighten Party C(lntrol
The House Democratic Caucus yesterday extended "amnesty" to renegade colleagues who voted for President Reagan's tax and budget cuts, but leaders said they'll exercise tighter party discipline in the future. The move came as Democrats in both House and Senate sought to resolve their internal differences and come up with a united front against Republicans in time for the 1982 elections. ''Nobody is going to be punished -- nobody is going to be asked to leave the party,'' said House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, after the closed-door session. But Wright added that in the future, only those toeing the party line on major issues will be guaranteed assignments in the Democratic-run chamber. The leadership's Steering and Policy Committee will designate the issues, Wright suggested. Of the occasionally stormy, three-hour session, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said, "It wasn't exactly a love feast, but we reached an understanding. -- AP
Communists attack Solidarity The ruling Communist Party Politburo, in its strongest
attack yet on Solidarity, 1warned yesterday of a possibility of bloodshed and declared it would use all means necessary to prevent the independent _union .fro!? taking political P.ower in Poland. The party satd Solidanty, at Its first nattonal congress last week, had embarked on a course of "building an opposition political organization which openly set itself the goal of changing the political system of Poland." The congress called for .free elections, a national referendum on workers' reforms and sent a message of support to free trade union organizers elsewhere in the East bloc. The message of support brought a furious response from the Soviet Union and other East bloc news media, which have repeatedly criticized the Polish government and the country's year-long series of labor and social reforms. The Politburo accused the entire union of abandoning workers' interests and embracing those of "opposition and counterrevolutionary groups,'' such as KOR, the dissident Committee for Social Self-Defense and the anti-Communist Confederation of Independent Poland. -- AP
Director sets up office Sr. Evelyn Booms has been appointed Director of the
Office of Handicapped Student Affairs of Notre Dame, announced Rev. John L. Van Wolvear, vice president for student affairs. Sr. Evelyn, the rector of the Pasquerilla East women's dormitory, has. temporarily established headquarters in the rector's office of Pasquerilla East (rm. 626) with office hours from 12:30 to 2:00p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The office phone number is 283-7200. The advantages ofPasquerilla East as the temporary location for the office, according to Sr. Evelyn, are its proximity to the library and the accessability the new building's ramps and elevators afford to disabled persons. Aside from her presence in the office on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sr. Evelyn intends to visit as many disabled students as possible "to learn from them how we can best serve them." Before becoming rector ofPasquerilla East, Sr. Evelyn was Superintendent of Schools for the Archdiocese of Santa Fe.--The Observer
·visas denied to Cubans The Reagan administration denied visas to four top
Cuban officials invited to a trade seminar because of Cuba's military involvement in Africa and elsewhere, the State Department said yesterday. Coming 24 hours after one o.f Cuban President Fidel Castro's most stridently antiAmerican speeches in years, the decision demonstrates the accelerating deterioration in relations between. the ~o countries. State Department spokesman Dean Ftsche satd the Immigration and Naturalization Act permits the executive branch to deny visas to aliens on foreign policy grounds. He cited u~s. opposition to Cuban intervention in Central America, Africa and elsewhere" as reasons for the denial. The identities of the Cuban visa applicants were not known although published reports have said two of them were the vice minister of foreign affairs and a senior adviser in the ministry of planning. Castro's speech o~ Tuesday, delivered at the inaus-ural session of a meeting of the Interparliamentary Unwn, provoked a walkout by the top U.S. diplomat in Cuba, Wayne Smith. A department spokesman said last week the administrat~on believc;s American representation at conferences 10 Cuba IS
inappropriate as long as Cuba continues its "aggressive policies.'' In his speech, Castro said, ''Over the Reagan administration and its aggressive policy is the blood. . . of thousands of Salvadorans assassinated . . . hundreds of dead Angolans . . . hundreds of Libyans and Palestinians massacred -- the blood of three peoples of the different continents." -- AP
-
Weather
Partly cloudy and cool today. High in the low 60s. Partly cloudy and very cool tonight. Partly sunny and warmer tomorrow. High in the upper 60s.
ORGANIZATIONAL PLANS: Devaka Carson explains the plan of attack of the blockade
of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant to the supporters of the Abalone Alliance near San Luis Obispo, Ca. The group encamped near the power plant for two davs before the blockade.
AWAITING BLOCKADE:
RELAXING BEFORE PRO TEST:
An unidentified anti-nuke demonstrator showers with solar-heated water whzle encamped near the Diablo Canyon Power Plant. Thousands of others waited with him in preparation for their blockade.
The National Guard is called out to help Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant workers dun·ng the blockade of the plant.
AP Photo
File
OFF TO THE BLOCKADE: Anti-nuclear power plant
demonstrators leave the encampment area in a caravan of vehicles as fellow demonstrators cheer them on to the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant blockade.
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The Observer (USPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Maris College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556.
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The Observer
Federal Reserve
U.S. needs to curb spending WASHINGTON (AP)--Fed
eral Reserve Chairman Paul Volker, vowing to stay on a tight-credit course, declared yesterday that President Reagan and the Congress have made only a "down payment" on deep budget cuts needed to drive down interest rates.
Insisting there is no "Quick fix or painless solution that might send rates tumbling from their high levels, Volker said Reagan and Congress must find as much as $100 billion in spending cuts by 1984 to eliminate federal deficits and ease the demand for a limited supply of credit.
In testimony before the Senate Budjet Committee, Volker said the nation's central bank would not waver from its policy of rest~ictive money growth to
squeeze inflation out of the U.S. economy.
The I?rogress being made against mflation is too important to be halted now despite the economic suffering caused by high interest rates, he said.
''1\ lasting resolution of our economic problems generally and the interest-rate problem ~~ particular, will be found only success in the battle against inflation," he said. "Indeed a sense of retreat would only aggravate the present problems ... ," he added.
Instead, Volker put the task o~ ~eagan and Congress to ehmmate government deficits, which he said are sustaining high interest rates by creating increased competition with private borrowers fot a limited pool of credit that is being kept tight by the Federal Govern-
German terrorists continue attacks on U.S. bases
FRANKFURT, W. Germany (AP) --Two timebombs planted by terrorists were found and defused yesterday outside Rhein-Main Air Base, a main transit point for the 240,00 American troops in Europe. Meanwhile, West Germany's most feared terrorists took responsibility for trying to kill the U.S. Army's European commander.
The planting of the explosives was the fifth incidenr aimed at Americans in West
Germany in three weeks, and was presumed to be part of the terrorist Red Army Faction's self-proclaimed war "against .the American military machine.''
In the latest episode, American soldiers found two fire extinguishers containing explosives and equipped with timers on a railroad freight spur less than half a mile from RheinMain.
See BOMBS, page 4
ment. It is the government's seem
in.g voracious. cre~it appetite, with .0? en~ 1h Sight that is sustammg htgh retes, he said.
Budget committee members, noting their constituents' growing anger over high interest rates, asked Volcker repeatedly if there are any faster solutions.
"There is no quick fix," he replied. "We've got a problem that has literally built up over 30 years .... The idea' that there is a rapid fix is just not realistic.''
He insisted that a loosening of the band's credit policies would only refuel inflatton and send interest rates higher as lenders rush to protect their investments.
''If we had no objective in the world other than to get interest rates down by Christmas" and the Fed pumped up the economy's supply of money and credit, "the chances are very high that by Christmas, interest rates would be higher.''
He also rejected some calls in Congresss for credit controls, saying such remedies are arbitrary, unenforceable and cause market disruptions that ''would likely only make the situation worse.''
Vokker noted that short-term interest rates have declined significantly in recent weeks, but long-term rates remain high despite a falling inflation rate. He said that is because bond markets do not believe Reagan and Congress can find enough spending cuts to offset the record three-year tax cut enacted this summer.
Thursday, September 17, 1981 - page 3
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The Observer Thursday, September 17, 1981 - page 4
HOlyCross Fathers .vo.cation Counseling
How do I know if I have a vocation to the priesthood?
Wat is the academic and formation program for becoming a priest?
Wat schol'arships and financial aid are available for seminary training?
Wat are the various apostolic ministries of the Holy Cross priests?
How do I pray if I'm thinking of a vocation to the priesthood
and I'm not sure?
For a personal. confidential interview with no obligation, please write or call the vocation director.
II Rev. Andre Leveille, c.s.c. Box 541 Notre Dame. Ind. 46556
For appointment, call between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 219 283-6385
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Quasat:
continued from page 1
reach rrogram' of the center 0
Alcoho counselor Peggy Cronin helps students deal with alcohol abuse by utilizing a peer counseling approach. This group meets on Thursdays at 6 p.m. -
The Center also sponsors "Al-Anon, "a group for children and relatives of alcoholics. This group meets on Wednesdays at 4 p.m.
A "Women's •Support Group'' is also planned for the future, as well as an "Interpersonal Growth Group," which will work to enhance personal development ..
The Psychological Services Center also offers a 24 hour Emergency Phone Service (283-7336) to deal with mental health crises. If necessary, a member of the staff can respond to a
crisis within 1 I 2 hour. The staff emphasizes the fact
that all contacts in the Center are strictly confidential. No information abvout any student is released without the individ~al'_s expressed written permlsslon
"We are bound to confidentiality by our legal and ethical code," Rybicki said. "Therapy requires trust.''
continued from page 1
''This is an example of placing time accountability into geographical accountability, therefore improving the system as it will be more efficient and
Are you considering becoming a Catholic?
Are you waiting for the right moment to become baptized?
Perhaps the moment is now.
For more information, contact
the Office of Campus Ministry, ext. 6536 (library)
4J92 (Badin)
an campus miniStry
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• • • Psych The Center does not charge
for the initial session of individual therapy. After the first session the fee is set between $3 and $12, depending on the student's financial situation.
However, no student will be denied help if he cannot afford to pay the fee. Students wishing to make an appointment should call 283-7336.
• • • COP organized,'' City Attorney Hill sa1d.
''Another advantage to the program is that the response time will improve," Sergeant Larry Hostetler noted. ''The substations' response time should be cut down by at least 18 blocks, which is an improvement over the present system.
Cheif Thompson emphasized that in order for this to be an effective program, he wants to create closer ties between the police and the local community --including the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's who live off campus.
Sergeant Hostetler added that he would eventually like to implement a plan among offcampus students once the substations have been established.
..
. .. Bombs continued from page 3
)-
Each of the devices weighed 13 pounds. Police said the type of explosive had not been determined, and declined to say when the bombs were set to go off.
Police disarmed the bombs without injury, but area rail and highway traffic was blocked for about half an hour.
The railroad carries supplies to the base, which is especially busy because of the annual autumn NATO maneuvers.
Meanwhile, a Frankfurt newspaper received a letter signed by the Red Army Faction claiming its members attacked Gen. Frederick]. Kroegen, the Army commander in Europe. He and h~s wife Rowene were slightly mjured by glass slivers Tuesday when a Soviet-made grenade hit the general's car as he was bemg driven to work in Heidelberg.
The letter was postmarked tn Aschaffenburd. base of a U.S. mtantrv bngade, and senr to the Frankfurter Rundschau newspaper.
It declared an urban guerilla war- on the" 'centers, the bases and the strategy of the Amencan military machine."
The letter said the Red Army Faction, also known as the Baader-Meinhof Gang, sought ~o disable "the .l?lo_bal imperial· 1st apparatus, m order to pave the way for "a new breakthrough·' by revoiuuonaries in the Third World.
The government denounced the attack and vowed to protect Americans.
Kroegen appeared at a news conference with Lothar Spaeth, premier of the state of Baden \Xfuerrtemberg where the U.S. Army headquarters is located .
Editorials Thursday, . September 17, 1981 - page 5
Reagan economic "pariic" nowhere in sight The editorial world is up in arms
over the Reagan crisis. "The panic," observes Mr. Tom Wicker of The New York Times, "is the panic of those who have followed Mr. Reagan not wisely but too well." And, opposite, the editorial page said, "And how ungrateful it is for recent tax favors done. How unmindful of the Republican debacles to come. Socko! It's all very silly, of course, but understandable. After passing the largest tax and spending cuts in history a month ago, the Republicans were popping with pride and already counting next year's election victories. But the prospect of ever-larger budget deficits could not be hidden from investors. Now, with the financial markets depressed, inflationary expectations still high and interest rates threatening recession, the president's party is seized with panic."
Well, well. The record of the Reagan ad
ministration has yet to be made, and there are certainly visible piitfalls ahead. But the record of The New York Times about how to go about economic reform is, unfortunately for it, very much a matter of public record.
During 1978, for instance, the Times vigorously opposed a diminution in the capital gains tax rate. Congress nevertheless acted. A year later, on Dec. 4, 1979, The New York Times published an editorial:
Viewpoint
''Capital Gains Tax Cut to Nowhere."
And the text? ''Remember all the clamor for the
cut in the capital gains tax last year? Its sponsors insisted a reduction would send investors rushing to risk their money on new business plants and equipment, stimulate the stock
)( As a returning feature of the editorial page, ''Viewpoint''
offers people within the ND-SMC community the opportunity to speak out on questions on local, national, and international importance. Submissions should be no more than 100 words and should be sent to the Editonals Editor, P.O. Box Q on campus, by Wednesday noon.
This week's question: Are the living conditions in campus dorms at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's satisfactory to you?
market and promote economic recovery. Despite widespread skepticism, their logic prevvailed and the tax on capital gains - the profit for long-term investment was reduced from 50 to 40 percent.
"Well, it didn't work. The proportion of America's resources devoted to investment has not increased
during 1979, and it is expected to decline in the coming recession. Contrary to the predictions about venture capital flowing to new and riskier businesses, there has been no increase in the number of newly incorporated iirms. No one knows whether extra capital is flowing into small businesses, but as yet there is no sign that these businesses are expanding plant and equipment."
That was almost two years ago. We now have the figures. Remember that small firms (under 20 employees) provide 66 percent of all new jobs. Indeed, 81.5 percent of new jobs are created by firms with I 00 or fewer employees:
1977 (under the old law): $42.6 million in equity capital raised by small companies. Number of companies that went public: 13.
1979 (new law): $183 million; 46 public offerings.
1980: $821 million; I 35 public offerings.
1981 (annualized): $2.2 billion; 348 public offerings.
Let •Js hope that the critics of the 198 I tax reduction prove as incompetent as the critics of the I 978 tax reduction.
Still, keep your eyes on the central facts:
1) The great Reagan budget cut was only about five percent of the budget. T.hat is good as a trend- but
W'dliam F. Buckley
On the Right
only if it is to be a trend. 2) The tax cut. at $80 billion, is
less than the tax increase would have been through inflation.
3) The sum of No. I and No. 2 above sends out to the market the signal: this isn't enough. The market is the best judge of the situation.
' 'Let us hope that the critics of the 1981 tax reduction prove as incompetent as the critics of the 1978 tax reduction. ' '
4) To lower interest rates right now, by the Fed, would mean to accelerate those forces of skepticism that are now deserting the equity market. In very short order, interest rats would be higher than ever. What IS at stake isn't whether a sound economy is pleasing to investors, but whether a democrac:,· will give us a sound economy.
Universal Press Syndicate
P.O. BoxQ ~eader dismayed by Observer ad for porno mag
Dear Editor: In a recent issue of Ms. magazine
(Sept. '81 ), I was shocked and dismayed to read that The Observer
-~~ ----. .
~
accepted an ad headlined "What Kind of Reporter Writes for Screw?" How can the great Christian community of ND-SMC stoop so low as to accept an ad from a source that condones pornography? I'm sure that the ad brought in much-needed revenue but is that enough to justify running an ad from Screw magazine? I certainly hope that you will drop
this ad and that in the future you will
be more discriminating when accepting ads for publication.
Mary C. Garrett Buffalo, N.Y.
Editor's Note: Ms. magazine was not the only publication to report erroneously that The Observer accepted a full-page advertisement from Screw magazine, and it has prompted questions from many of our occasional readers. Our regular readers will note that we have never run this advertisement - Screw merely sent us the layout for the ad, but in no way did we ever consent to run it, nor did we ever bill them for it. We do need revenue, hut not that badly. But wishing to publicize the fact that a renowned Catholic institution such as ND was connected with Screw, even if it was not, that magazine's devious publicity department apparently sent out a press release saying that The Observer was one of only three college papers to accept the ad. We did not. And ifwe ever catch the & ($'who said we did
'OK,WATr-HO~'D lTRIGHTTH~R~!'
The Observer always welcomes shortlel/ers and longer contrihutions from its readers- students, faculty o~ parents. For best chana of puhlication, lel/ers must he hrie}: typed. and include the author's address and phone numher. Submissions ./{1r the "Opinion" column should also he typed, douh/e-spaced, and 110 tonga than three pages. All artic!t's .1·hou/d he addre.l'.l't'd 10 the Editorials Editor, P.O. Box Q on campus. As always, we reserve the right to edit.
Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Observer is an independent newspaper published h\ the student~ of rhc
University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Marv's College. It does nor nece~ ... ard\ reflect the policies of the administration of elt~er msutuuon. The news 1~ reported as accurately and as objecttvely as poss1ble. Ed1torrals represent the op1n1on ot a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentarres. oprn10ns. and letters are rhe v1ew~. of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the communlt\. and the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters. 1s enu>uraged.
Editorial Board and Department Managers SMC Executive Editor ..................... Mary Agnes Carey SMC News Editor ................................ ' Cathy Domamco Photo Editor ................................................... john Macor
Editor·in·Cbief.................... . .. John McGrath Managing Editor.. .. .... Tom Jackman Executive News Editor ................... .......... Lynne Daley News Editor........... .. ..................... Tim Vercellotti News Editor................ . .................................. Kelli Flint Business Manager .................................... Rich Coppola
Senior Copy Editor . ..................... Mary Fran Callahan Sports Editor ....................................... Michael On man Features Editor ........ ........................... Anthony Walton
Controller ....................................................... Joe Multlur Advertising Manager ...................................... Mark Ellis Production Manager .............................. Michael Monk Circulation Manager ........................ Tom MacLennan
Features Thursday, September 17 ,1981 -page 6
A Message from Ann Paul Kosidowski love. There are a great many.
"cries" like these originating from an incredibly eclectic set
Th of social concerns~,. especially on
Second oughts this campus--and there should iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii be. But how one chooses to
I recieved a very special relate to these concerns--ignorbirthday card this year: Dear ance, passive acknowledgePaul Kosidowski, Here is a card ment or action--is an extremely for you. It is for your birthday. personal decision and uncleYou are my favorite brother I serving of any judgemental ever met before in my whole moralizing. If there is a request lzfe. Happy 22 birthday years somewhere in the lives of the old. Urifortunately, newsprint retarded it is not a call for cannot reveal the effort put into action, but for simple aware· this little composition--the ness and thoughtful obserthoughtful shapmg of each vation--an opening of our minds letter, the carefully positioned to what the retarded can teach (bYt often misplaced) punctu- us. ation and the sheer pride We may be a bit skeptical evident behind the somewhat that anyone with an IQ 25-50% unsteady signature. The "fa- lower than "normal" can vorite brother" bit is mislead- actually teach us something, ing; there is no sibling rivalry. I and it is true that they cannot am her only brother. The author "teach" us in the way that was my 20 year old sister, Ann. we--guardians of 20th century
Ann is retarded--a victim of etiquette--teach them, chastizDown's Syndrome. This is not, ing them for singing in public however, a piece about Ann's and punishing them for greetdisability. It does not cry out for ing people with an embrace and the rights of these people to a kiss rather than the normal love; 1t does not attempt to stoic handshake. They teach us impress you with how normal without our pomposity or prethey are or how quickly they can tensions, mostly through the learn. More than anything it example of their lives--their does not cry out for us to help simple lives. them--because they are hand1- The retarded person's life is capped or because they need simple not by choice--the choice
that our intelligence allows us to make--but by necessity. The "spice of life" that adds interest and romance to our existence is nothing more than a bothersome confusion of their normal routine. Part of Ann's routine is making salads for dinner. When that is upset-when three salads are needed or when dinner has to be served early--adjusting is a major undertaking. She constantly reminds herself of her new task and when she finishes, her face has the glow of a world record holder.
"Did you like your salad today, Paul?" she will always ask, reminding me of what I know all too well: that she will to anything--anything--for a "thank you" and a hug.
One of her greatest accomplishments--an event that ironically signaled that she was becoming more "normal" --occutred this summer when she started her first job. She worked in a hospital laundry room folding towels, eight hours a day, three days a week. It wasn't a job that many would be proud of, but she bragged about it incessantly.
On her first day she woke up my father at 6:30 and insisted that he give her a kiss goodby:e.
She told him he had to do this every day because "that's the way they do it on Dick Van Dyke."
She celebrated every pay day by taking the family out to dmner. The highlight" of every evening was the excitement in her eyes when she picked up the check, as if she were saying "I can't believe it!" and "Of course, why shouldn't I? at the same time.
What she didn't spend on dinners, she would spend on us--treating us to movies and asking us to "have a beer" on her when we went out, often leaving her home, alone. Everything she owns has always been shared or given to the other people in her life. Now, as money is added to her list of possessions, it is not a symbol of power or status, but just another way of showing her generosity.
I have had the pleasure of meeting Ann's retarded friends a few times--too few.
I have always come away from these experiences with a sense of loss, aware that I am perhaps missing something by not being closer to the retarded. Sometimes I even wonder what it would be like to become a member of their special group
for a day. Along with that curiosity, though, is the fear that we are interfering with' · their lifestyles. With each education and "integration" program we bring the retarded further into our world--cenainly a desireable accomplishment but in the process, we als~ impose our standard of matur- . icy upon them. I can see their openness and honesty wane, their excitement and fascination with life dissappear for the sake of what is "adult" and proP-er. I can't help but wonder if, when they are workins, functional members of. soctety they will laugh together as they once did, before we "aged" them.
Ann writes me once a week (of course, I am too busy with
. important things to return any letters), and by the time she writes again she will have read this column due to the magic of the postal service. I can picture her next letter quite confidently and clearly: Dear Paul Kosidowski, How are you doing at Notre Dame? I read the article you wrote about me. I showed it to my friends. Thank you very very much. I love you, Ann. Ann seems to think that's what it's all about. And when you think about it--what could be more simple?
Study in Mexico Broadens Horizons Last year at about this time I
began to think about going abroad-to Mexico-for a semester. I had heard the common stories about Mexico. You know, how they're said to be dirty, lazy, and JUSt not the type of people you'd want to get to know. I questioned the validity of such prejudices, but I still wasn't sure if going to Mexico and finding out for myself what the people and their culture were realy like was worth missing spring semester, and all that goes with it-things like basketball season, and AnTostal. After much consideration, I decided that my overall education would be enchanced, not lessened, by such an experience, and with that decision, I said goodbye and was on my way.
One might ask, ''What made the decision to go to Mexico so difficult?'' Well, there were several factors involved, most of them based on unanswered questions such as "Who will be my roommate next year if I'm not here for the lottery?" or ''Will I have a roommate? Or a room?'' another question was ''Will people recognise me with a moustache and sombrero, or be able to understand my Spanish-Hoosier accent? " Seriously, the biggest question of all was "Who will I be after such an experience?"
Let me just focus on the last question (the others are much too difficult). I think the word that best exemplifies a healthy attitude toward education is openness. As students, we must allow our minds to be open to new ideas, to new experiences, and to new people. As a student in Mexico City, studying at Universidad Iberoamencana and livin~ with a Mexican family, I expenenced a new reality and quickly learned just how wrong those
earlier prejudices were-that the Mexican people are anything but lazy or dirty, and that they're among the most sincere and generous people whom I've ever met. I also had the opportunirty to work in a small, rural community and made a couple of Urban Plunges in some of the slum areas (of which there are many) in the city. Finally, the semester was not all work, there was a visit or two to the coast. All in all, just being, in Mexico, opened my life to many new experiences.
Kevin Walsh
reading classes. Another, perhaps more ap
parent, example of the liberation process 1s the situation in Nicaragua. The revolution is over, but the liberation process goes on. The civil war was only the ftrst step in the elimination of oppression. The first major project of the new government was an attempt to free its people from the bonds of ignorance by implementing a massive literacy campaign. This campaign increased the literacy rate from 49% to 88% in the first two years. The scope and complexity of the problems facing the nation are tremen-
Study programs abroad are dous still, but there is hope to often described with such be gleaned from the day-to-day words as: exciting, challenging, struggles for liberation of a frustrating, and eye-openins. determined people: My past semester expenence tn - The people of Ntcaragua are Mexico and Nicaragua with the in strong solidarity with others Program in Global Community who struggle for justice, esp. leads me to add another adjec- their neighbors in E1 Salvadore. tive to the list--liberating~ As if to aid in the liberation of By studying and actually living the American people, both with people who are working to Mexicans and Nicaraguans reliberate themselves from pover- peatedly told us to closely ty and other forms of oppres- re-examine our structures of sion, I was able to begin a sort power, and to be spokesmen for of personal liberation process. change.
The ftrstexample I saw was in Studying abroad is an effec-the Mexican community where tive first step in one's personal I lived for three months .• The liberation process. Through people there experience the such close contact with another daily realities of mjustice, and culture, we can see ourselves in participate together as Chris- what is often an unfavorable tians in the struffle for justice. light. Fortunately, the people of There "Base Christian Com- these cultures are able to munities," as they are known disagree with certain actions of throughout Latin America, are the U.S. Government and Athe means by which people merican buisinesses without reflect OJ?. the.ir experience as a feelin~ resentment toward the commumty m hght of the Amencan people as a whole. Gospel. In practical terms, Base. They place great hope in AmerChnstian Communities have ican students who take a sinbeen responsible for bringing cere interest in understanding water and electricity to villages the problems of Latin America. where they previously had With this hope comes the none, or, as in the neighbor- responsibility to liberate ourhood where I lived, the resi- selves from looking at the world dents organized to obtain with a narrow nationalistic streetlights and to form adult viewpoint. As Americans our
actions and lifestyle affect millionsof people of other nations, and we must therefore live daily in a more collective, global sense. We have the opportunity to take a look at ourselves from another culture's eyes, but are we afraid of what we might see?
Tim Donlin
City and the Program in Global Community in Cuernavaca are offered through the Center for Experimental Learning. There will be an Information Night on Thursday, September 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Lounge for anyone who is curious about these programs. For further information you may contact
The programs at the Univer- Marcia LeMay at CEL, 1100 stdad Iberoamericana in Mexico Memon'a/ Library, x2788
Deidre Grant
Weekend
Last week I recieved my calling in life. As one who has always believed that there is something to ftll my weekend hours with besides study, I was called upon to inform the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students about ''weekend entertainment.'' I am to use my own judgement and tasteful discretion in deciding what is noteworthy enough to draw to your attention. Unfortunately, these two don't usually coincide.
Naturally everyone has their own idea of what entertainment entails. lve seen it in many forms and am fearful of those that I've avoided. So, you will find that there are things going on that you will want to take part in and some that you won't. However, the purpose of this column is to inform you of what's going on. I'm not getting paid according to how many people · read this, or attend any activities. I'm not getting paid at all!
Some of you have probably heard that Notre Dame is playing Michigan this Sat. A lot of people are making roadtrips, though the majority of them don't have tickets.
Those of us staying on campus can find a game watching party and catch it on ABC at 1:00 EDT. Earlier Saturday morning at 10:00, the Irish women's tennis team takes on Evansville at home.
Movies on campus this weekend include Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Eyes of Laura Mars, and Hospital, which · is part of the Social Concerns Film Series. Close Encounters shows Friday night at 7, 9:30, and 12 in the Engineering Auditorium. Hospital shows Friday and Saturday in Washington Hall at 7 and 9:30. Saint Mary's is showing Eyes of Laura Mars Friday night in Carroll Hall, which is, for any freshmen who don't know, in Mad eleva Hall.
Off-campus, the summer hit Raiders of the Lost Ark js still showing at University Park. Believe me, I know there is the problem of getting off-campus. So, here is another alternauve-Van Lines. Every weekend except home football weekends Van Lines leaves N.D. circle on the hour Fridays starting at six and Saturdays at four. A detailed scedule of stops can be picked up in La Fortune.
A ceramics exhibit, Indiana Fire II, opens at Moreau Gallery on Friday at 7:00. It runs through October 16. Weekly Bulla Shed mass for OC students starts Sunday at 7:00. Everyone is always welcome.
------------~~--~~------~---------,
!The Observer Thursday, September 17, 1981 - page 7
The 19th-ranked Notre Dame soccer team hiked its season record to 5-0 yesterday with an 8-0 shutout of Valparaiso. It was the fourth shutout in five games for the Irish, who now lead the nation in goals scored. Notre Dame was led by forward Mario Manta with three goeals. Manta is now second in team scoring (5 goals, 4 assists) behind Sami Kahale (6 goals, 6 assists). Steve Berry and Rob Snyder scored goals, along with freshmen Seve Chang, Ed williams and Rich Herdegen. Goalies Gerard McCarthy and Dan Coghlan shared the shutout. Notre Dame has outscored its opponents 36-3 so far this season. -- The Observer
Classifieds I J
One bdrm apt. fum. Desperately need 2 or 3 NOTICES · reasonable rent call GAs for FSU Will pay
.__ --------- 287-5361 after 6 p.m BIG bucks Call Tom8531
USED BOOK SHOP. r---·--- --- ---·-- --·-1 or 8529
HOURS WED. SAT. ! -.,,fL ~\'~~':;': ; DAD IS WALKING SUN~ &-wa CASEPER+ L---···-- -·· ... -..-~ ... _... FROM TACOMA, SON 1303 BUCHANAN DO YOU HAVE EXTRA WASHINGTON FOR RD. NILES. TIME IN THE AFTER-! USC GAME! MUST
Badly need ride to & from LA 4 Oct. Break.
NOONS? WE NEED Get 2 TIX! HE HAS PART TIME DELIVERY ALREADY STARTED
Share expenses. Call Sytvta 6926
HELP. APPLY IN PER-! WAKING! CALL BILL SON AT SUN APPLI-t AT 1678, OR PAUL at ANCES 3.4?lf491r'IIJS 31 S
1670 ON WED & THURS
lrrprove Your Grades! Research catalog-306 pgs-10,278 topics-rush !1.00. Box 25097C, LDs Angeles, 90025.
C213(4n-B226 CILA ORIENTATION WEEKEND!!! This Weekend, Sept 18-20, at Beautiful CCIT'fl Tart"& rack. For rrore Info or registration, stop by Volunteer Services Office at 1.5 LaFortune. ll:ln't miss it. A good time Is guara1teed.
ND under Qu<rartlne lt'Sal
EPIDEMIC!!!
BETWEEN 10 & 4. NO A-lONE CAUS.
UNIVERSITY CLUB HAS OPENING FOR LUNCH DISHWASHER HOURS 11:30-2:30 /11m -Fri. HOURLY RATE. APPLY IN PERSON 9 a.m-5 p.m NO A-lONE CAUS, PLEASE.
seeking ride to Milwaukee or Madison Wis. rmst a1y w:!elcend. will share e>epenses. call 8013 a1ytime.
NEED RIDE TO S. E. WISCONSIN (LAKE GENEVA, MILW.)ANY WEEKEND. SHARE
Need ride to Houston EXPENSES. CALL Tex. for October break. MIKE 7987 Call chris at 1678 a1y- -----,
time, will sh~usuar_:_ ___ ~OR SALE _1
~LO,..T/~l''""~ ''!\F"' · 1 ·~ \-' V ~ ""i..J j for sale: Yai'T'itla QT 50. '--- 210 mi R1one 277-5828
LOST: One Quartz Seiko Ring 12xs. Watch. The round watch was lost on Sept. 5 at Corby's or ND <He. a1d had great sentlmenai value. Reward offered. Call 277-4681.
LOST:7-IRON Chi-Chi lblrlguez T oumarrent North'M!Stem). PLEASE call 1771.
Found. Single Key, GM car in D-1, South End, on Tuesday.
Fralde~781
Heathkit AR-14 receiver, $200. Cali 234-1596 after 6.
FOR SALE+f72 CHRYSLER Nev.,xlrt; 49000 mi. exc mnd. !1000. Scott-4204
1975 BUICK Century, w:!i I used but dependable. Ideal for seniors. For info call Dave at 3633.
5 MSU GA llckets needed for Jllom, Dad, GP s, & Ul' Sis! Please call 8847, ask for Pat
Desperately NEED 2 GA FORMSU GAME. CALL KELLY 4407
I Desperatley need 4 GAs a1d 2 STUDENT tickets to MSU game. Call1171
Will give a1ything for 2 GAs to USC. This INCLUDES DRUGS AND SEX. Call Jack 8519. Hurry, I have only limited stamina
MICHIGAN TICKET for SALE Great seat, call Joan at 6553
Desperately Need Ra . St. tickets. Call Steve 8655
Need 2-4 Ga llckets for all home football games. Call Art at 1593
Have tw:> FSU tickets. Desire to trade for MSU. Call Patty 1321.
~n St. ticket Wcllted. Please cal I ll:lnna at 6771
NEED FSU tickets!!! 1 OR_R_ r·~~=- --~- TICKETS L r-- t: : •.j 1 : ' Call 8093
---------- --' Need Football tickets? I
RENT TO WON A COLOR TV OR STERE-1 0 CALL SUN AP-I PLJANCE 291-5112
UGLY DUCKUNG RENT-A-CAR
From 8.95 a day m 8 cents a mile. Alone 259-8459 for reserva-tions
Near NO, Fum. KitdleneHe Apt., Utils.272-6174
do! I need USC a1d ~n State llx a1d am willing to buy, sell or trade a1y other llx to get them Will deal In cash also. Call Larry 277-3306
NEED FLORIDA STATE TICKET. Just one. Cousin coming from Rorlcla, m she's a beautiful blonde. Call Tom at 8620
Need 2 GA MSU tix. /1/mey is no object. Call Susan 41-4361
Desperately need 2 FSU and 2 USC tix! /1/mey is no object! Call Steve 8265
llckets WCI'Ited ND vs. So Cal, Call Rlil9 a.m-5 p.m PA'Yl$$$
I have 1 GA tlx to U of Mich a1d Wcllt to 'horsetrade' for 1 usc student tix. Will mnslder seiling tlx. Call Larry, 288-4005 after 8 p. m or leave note at Law School for Larry Sirhall
Peters leads Notre Dame Open . Fight • • Craig Peters leads after two rounds of the annual Notre
Dame Open golf tournament with a three-under-par 139 {70-69). Notre Dame golf coach Noel O'Sullivan says this is the best field in the history of the nine-year event. Rounding out the top five were sophomore Frank Leyes --141, junior Tom Scully-- 143, sophomore _I oe Celerek -- 144, and senior Bob Horak -- 144, the defending champ. -- The Observer
continued from page 9
still not clear in his mind. Talk of a rematch began
almost instantly in the nearly full Morris Civic Auditorium last night, which along with approximately 300 other outlets, showed ''The SHowdown" via closed circuit television. In South Bend, only 400 tickets had been sold prior to last night, but enormous ''walk up'' sales made the evening profitable for the local audito-
SMC field hockey to organize
There will be an organizational meeting for the Saint Mary's field hockey team this afternoon at 5 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. All are invited to attend but you should come dressed to play. For more information, call Cindy at 5343. -The Observer
num.
The Observer will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However, classifieds to appear in the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the business day prior to insertion. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or through the mail.
HEY!! I Need GA Tix For Any Home Game. PLEASE call Dan at 288-6251 a1y time after 6.
HELP! Jllom & Dad need 2 GAs for a1y home game. Call Matt, 1485
I need 3 or 4 GA tix for Mlch St. game. Call1222 a1d ask for ~er
Need 2 Navy GAs Call Susan 8020
Desperate!! Need 6 GA Mlchiga1 tix!! Call Kris 41-4212
PLEASE HELP!! Need 2 or 4 ~n St. GAs Will pay big bucks. 1142
Will trade 1 Purdue for one Mlch tlx. Call Jim 6802
Need USC student tlx -will pay bucks! Call Jim 6802
FOR SALE: One USC studenttix. foll.alt2 offer now. Call Tom at 8771
Trade Mich ticket for USC GA, STUDENT, or CASH in that order Call Jim8658
Need 2 Ra St STU tix. BADLY! Call /1/mica 41-5802
I need 2 GA mich St. tix!! Will pay $$$ Call Jim-4642
Will trade 1 FSU GA for 2 Navy GAs. Please call Tom 1865
Need USC tix, One STU a1d tw:> GAs Call Chris at 1678
Warted: Mich tix, GAs a1d STU Cali 289-1127
For Sale or Trade: 2 Mich tlx. Call 287-8267
HELP! Need GA tlx for MICH ST. game Call Maria1ne 277-1099
Need GA tixto any home football game. Call Cathy 277-2244
BEgorra!! I need lots o' tixfor Aa. St. Will pay a R:Jt o' Gold! Ring me at 8580 NOW!
Will trade one Ra. St. ticket a1d cash for one Purdue ticket. Cali Pat 41-5463
Jeff Undholm. . Happy birthday!!! .. . You knucklehead -,>u! H20
Think about Spring sem ester in MEXICO -- Unlversidad lberoarrericala 1\fexlco City or A-ograrn in Global Co1T1'11.1nltyCuemavaca. Come to INFORMATION NIGHT Thurs., 17th, 7:30 p.m, Ubrary LDunge. Call Marcia LeMay, 2788 Center for Experiential Learning
Attn: COPY EDITORS: Free trip to Sunday's Sox game. Bus, beer a1d tix all complimentary. See Shirley for details
Navy tix 1 or 2 GAs Mich St 1 GA or student, desperately need Navy tix right away! Call Mike 8854. HELP!
Need ride a1d-or riders going to Jersey or Rlilly on Rte so leaving Fri Sept 25. Mike 1181
II complimentary. See Shirley for details
Navy tix 1 or 2 GAs Mich St 1 GA or student, desperately need Navy
r ------- . .., ~.., ... DEAD! i
, l''\"" "'l ,.,. .r"'\ 1\ ~ I\ I '"' Need 2 MSU GA ticket "":: ~;.;;t>i,_- ''' ·''\f:.;,l : CILA surrrrer project Will pay top Price. Ca '--·--~---·---- ~- presentations: 287-2088 evenings SOCIAL CONCERNS Appalachia project
Hey You out there! Yes, You!!! I need many GAs to the Navy game. If cal help, or just feel like talking to a pretty girl, call 6772
Need 4 Mich St. tix please Cali 1827
Badly need · GAs for Mich St. a1d Ra. St. Call Lee at 289-3822
Will trade student Purdue tix for Mich tix. Call Julie 6926
Need 2 GA tix for USC game. Cali ~In 2956
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The Observer
• • . Polo continued from page 12
in the conference champwnshiJ?s,'' says Smith, which draws a look of disbehef and a quick response from McDivitt.
Skipper Chris Hussey and crew Daus took sixth place in the "B" Division. The Irish will host the 18"team Notre Dame Intersectional at Eagle Lake this weekend.
RUGBY CLUB-- Practice starts today at 4:15 p.m. behind the ACC on the old interhall soccer fields. Bring $3 for South African rugby tickets.
"I expect it." ------------------
SAILING NEWS-- In last weekend's meet at Wisconsin, the Irish finished fourth out of nine teams. only four races were run, however, as the lack of wind blew the meet away(?). "One more race and we might have won the meet,'' commented club president Jerry Daus. The "A" Division, led by skipper Phil Reynolds and crew Carol Silva, took first place in the meet.
GYMNASTICS CLUB Practices have gotten under way this week daily from 4- to 6 p.m. TheY're scheduled for Saint Mary's Angela Athletic Facility every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and at the Rockne Memorial every Tuesday and Thursday. New members are always welcomed. For more information call Brian McLaughlin at 1872.
cointinued from page 12
"We went on to score after Stacey's second interception, and that turned things back in our favor."
The two interceptions doubled Toran's career total, and allowed Toran to concede that, overall, "I had a pretty good day."
"I slacked off a little bit in playing the run,'' Toran said, "but I played a pretty good game on pass coverage.''
Johnson, in his fifth year as a Notre Dame assistant, wasn't overly surprised by Toran's big day, and expects other equally
continued from page 12
hear and blazing TV lights of Las Vegas, that may have seemed the sensible route for Leonard.
But Hearns also displayed a wariness of moving in close, instead content to jab and fall back, without allowing Leonard the opportunity to counterpunch. Leonard rarely counterpunched anyway, and after five rounds, Hearns had won four.
At this point, Leonard launched a two-round initiative which seemed to be the beginning of the end. Leonard finally released the churning fury which had destroyed 30 of his first 31 professional opponents, and Hearns' knees were rubbery ar the end of both the sixth and seventh frames.
But in the eighth, Leonard reverted to his dance routine, backpedaling in the Ali fashion, and getting tagged just enough to lose the next four rounds decisively. He trailed on all judges cards at
fine performances to follow from the Indianapolis native.
"There's no doubt that · that's the best game that Stacey's played since he's been here," said Johnson. "He's a very aggressive ballplayer. He's always around the ball, and when you play like that, you're going to ,get a lot of interceptions.''
A standoutjerformer in both football an basketball at Broad Ripple High School in Indianapolis, Toran came to Notre Dame as a receiver and a defensive back. Irish coaches settled on the defensive backfield as a home for Toran
, , . Fight the end of th12th round, and was behind 8-3-1 on The Observer card at that point.
Hearns' insistent left jab continually snuck inside of Leonard's guard, and Leonard's left eye was almost completely shut after the 12th round.
But the 13th began Hearns' fatal slide, at which point his deceptively quick hands ceased fendmg off Leonard's offensives, and the 14th is probably
See FIGHT, page 8
• • . Toran because, in Johnson's words, ''we felt he could help us at defensive back right away. We didn't have good depth back there with all our injuries (Steve Cichy, Dave Duerson, Tom DeSiato, Tom Gibbons, etc.) so we felt either Toran or Chris brown would have to help us_ right away. Stacey looked hke the person to give us ~?e help we were looking for. . Toran didn't mind moving mto the permanent home his coaches ·had made for him. In fact, the locale sutied his tastes just fine.
"I'd rather hit than be hit," he says, only half jokingly. "Playing aggressive keeps you around the ball, and that's always been my basic style.''
IRISH ITEMS-- A ''Bury the Wolverines" pep rally is ~ch_eduled for 7 p.m. tonight, 1ns1de Stepan Center. Films highlighting Michigan games from the past two years will be shown at the rally. . . scheduled guests at the rally include ~ead Coach gerry Faust, runnmg back coach Greg Blache, cornerback) ohn Krimm, offensive tackle Phil Pozderac, the cheerleaders, the marching band and the entire football team.
T!:I!JRSDAY-NIGHT FILM SERlE . .,...... Thursday, September 17 Scarface United Artists 1931 (99 min.) Produced, then suppressed, by Howard Hughes, this Howard Hawks' film is one of the earliest and best gangster films. With cinematography by Lee Garmes, a screenplay by Ben Hecht and a cast including Paul Muni, Ann Dvorak, George Raft and Boris Karloff.
·MUSELIM OF ART 7:30 pm admission 51.00
·sponsored by the ND-SMC ~~COiv1MUNiCATION & THEATR~~~
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Thursday, September 17, 1981 -page 9
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The Observer _ Thursday, September 17, 1981 -page 10
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6:30 p.m. -- meeting, aiesec, Iafortune little theatre
7 p.m. -- pep rally, "bury the wolverines,'' stepan center
7 p.m. -· lottery, the commodores, Iafortune nazz, sponsored by student union
7, 9:30, 12 p.m. -- movie, "close encounters of the third kind," engr. aud, sponsored by sailing club
7:30p.m.-- film, "scarface," annenberg aud, snite museum
8:30 p.m. -- film, "a man for all seasons," ets theatre, sponsored by thomas more society
"felevision "fonight
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..
S~orts Thursday, September 17, 1981 -page 12
Two interceptions
Stacey Toran comes of age By MARK HANNUKSELA Sports Wn'ter
Gerry Faust has, among others, Stacey Toran to thank for his first victory as Notre Dame's head football coach.
Sure, the Kids and Koegels, the Crables nd Griffiths were instrumental in the 27-9 victory over LSU. But Stacey Toran was the game-saver ...
It's late in the first quarter. A blue-and-gofd-clad Irish squad have ndden a wave of emotion to a 14-0 lead over an LSU team stzll smarting from an opening-game loss. The Tigers have the ball, and are dn'ving toward a much-needed touchdown, one that could narrow the gap to a mere seven points.· Quarterback Alan Rischer drops back to pass from the Notre Dame 22-yard line. Ace receiver james McDaniel breaks open for a split second in the corner of the endzone. By the time Rischer reacts, a knight in blue fish-net has stepped in front of the unguarded Tiger, and the pass hits the hero nght between the 3 and the 0 which adorn the front of his jersey. The threat has been averted.
Notre Dame's field hockey team ran its record to 3-0 yesterday with a 9-0 win at Franklin. junior Kathy Ray scored five goals for the In.sh. [photo by Cheryl Ertelt]
While the importance of the Toran interception may have been lost to those purely offensive-minded ans, it was not lost on Toran's teammates,
-~=========================================================== For water polo
Second season looks better In last year's inaugural season of water polo
at Notre Dame, sophomore John Smith, the so-called (by teammates) player-coach of this year's squad, was quite disappointed at what he saw as a disorganized and sometimes just plain careless team.
Having played water polo at his high school in California, Smith brought to Notre Dame a sophisticated knowledge of the sport. Bringing along a playbook from UCLA and enthusiastic ideas, it seemed like he was ready to go down
- in history as the "Father of Notre Dame Water Polo.''
Not quite. "I took so much crap last year," he recalls
now in humorous fashion. ''The older guys on the team, especially the seniors, were just simply not going to listen to some freshman guide them on some of the basics. There was just no organization.''
And although a 4-7 record wasn't bad for a team in its first season, there is greater promise of establishing a winner this year.
"We're going to be a lot better," says senior Pat McDivitt, the club president. "We have a lot of top-notch guys coming back and about four new players who really are looking good.''
Smith adds the major point, though. "There's a much better attitude being
displayed this year. We're all excited about the .,.. prospects for the team, and we're working hard
in the practices. Now we have some organization.''
Members of the 12-team Mideastern Water Polo Conference, the team begins its season with a match at the University of Michigan (a top member of the conference) on Saturday morning. The top six teams of the conference will compete for the championship on Nov. 8.
The match itself consists of a goalie and six field players at a time in the pool for each team, with the basic object of catapulting the spheroid into the goal. Of course, there are certam rules involved -- no matter how much McDivitt and Smith start giggling while eating their dinner in the dining hall as they start expounding on the rules.
Says McDivitt, ''The game revolves around .,. penalties so that a team can get to be up a man
in the pool. But, of course, there is always some
Louie Somogyi Sports Writer
Club Corner
extra activity that goes on underwater which the referees won't see.
"It's quite a sight sometimes when you see one of the guys go underwater for no apparent reason-- at least from what you can see. That's when you know that the rules are being challenged. Of course, there are other times players will sink underwater to make the referee think that something unethical on the defensive side is being done."
"lt's_a matter of knowing the tricks of the trade," Smith adds with a smile.
"It's a very aggressive game," continues McDivitt, "but it usually doesn't get as violent or dirty as it can sound. There's always a lot of action going on which makes the game exciting and fast moving. ·
'We had quite a few people who came to watch our matches last year (four home matches will be played at the Rockne Memorial pool later this fall) and we hope that we can get some people this year. I'm sure they'd see some good games they'd enjoy."
The returnees are headed by high-scoring junior Tom Austgen, who'll be running the offense this year, and Smith.
"John was our MVP last year. He doesn't score very much, but most goal scoring originates around him since he has such a good knowledge of the same," says McDivitt.
But the defense 1s just as important, which is why McDivitt and the team are counting heavily on sophomore Chris Packer in front of the goal.
"He's looked outstanding in the practices we've had so far this year. Chris probably will be the major key to our season and success.''
Others who are expected to make major contributions this year are the senior trio of Ryan Gorey, Mike Marks andJim Link.
''This year I think we can get in and compete
See POLO, page 9
who awarded the sophomore cornerback a game ball.
The theft also had its impact on Notre Dame defensive coordinator and backfield coach Jim Johnson.
''That interception stopped a big third down play," said Johnson this week. "If they
I ' I " score, were on y up seven. And that, dear friends,
would have made it an entirely different ball game.
Alas. a hero's work is never done ...
The scoreboard clock reads 11:14 as LSU takes over on downs after holding Notre Dame to one total yard in its first two second-half series. The blue knight reappears to stop a first down pass attempt,
then comes up with another timely theft on third down. Once again, he has quelled a rally.
According to J ohns<?n, Toran's second interception was just as important as the first, despite the fact that LSU was throwing from its own territory.
''The momentum had swung right before that second interception," said Johnson. "We had fumbled on the first play after the opening kickoff, then came back and threw that interception (which LSU turned into a field goal, making the score 20-3). The momentum had shifted to LSU.
See TORAN, page 9
Leonard pummels Hearns with TKO in 13th round By TOM JACKMAN Sports Wn'ter
After fighting a clearly losing battle for 13 rounds, Sugar Ray Leonard pummeled Thomas Hearns into battered submission at 1:16 of the 14th round last night in Las Vegas, winning by technical knockout and thereby uniting the world welterweight boxing title under his name.
The victory by Leonard unofficially unites the World Boxing Council title, which he holds, with the World Boxing Association crown, which Hearns held, in the welterweight division. Whether those associations will recognize Leonard is unknown, since the fighters agreed to ignore those sanctioning bodies rather than pay the large percentage the WBA and WBC charge for official approval of a title bout.
Leonard knew he trailed ba9ly going into the 13th, and abandoned the agonizing, Muhammad Ali-like defensive style which had allowed the "Motor City Cobra" to pile up the points. But with less than two minutes left in the round, Leonard began the first of his awesome assaults. Quickly losing the momentum, Hearns walked into a crashing left uppercut, and Leonard followed with a furious flurry which drove Hearns first into the ropes, then straight through the ropes with a right jab from in close. ·
Hearns got up, somewhat dazed, and Leonard returned to fight the "close-in" battle that he had been avoiding for most of the bout. A second vicious blitz drove Hearns through the ropes again with eight seconds left in the round, but Hearns survived the bell and returned to his corner.
Still, Hearns' lead was big enough that he could afford to drop the round and still win the fight -- if he could remain standing. He did, but barely.
Leonard took the offensive again in the 14th, though Hearns appeared to have recovered early in the round. Then, without warning, the one punch Leonard is not supposed to possess, a knockout punch, arrived. A huge roundhouse right crashed straight into
Hearns' head, and he staggered back three steps before falling into the ropes.
Leonard raised his arms in triumph, but realized the task was not yet finished. Hearns struggled off the ropes, and Leonard moved in quickly, teeing off with the left and right hooks that usually mark the end of a fight. Thrity seconds later, it was stopped.
Besides holding . the welterweight championship, Leonard also reigns supreme in the junior middleweight division. He took that title away from Ayub Kalule in a ninth-round knockout last June. In seven championship bouts, Leonard has knocked out six of his opponents, losing only once, to Roberto Duran in June of last year.
The defeat was the first for the 22-year-old Hearns, the Detroit native who had won 30 of his previous 32 fights by knockout.
Leonard's strategy, first popularized by the "rope- adoping'' Muhammad Ali against George Foreman in Zaire in 1974, seemed to be to lay back and let the opponent punch himself out in the early rounds. Hearns had never gone more than 13 rounds before this fight, and in the 97-degree
