Quake update - page4

VOL XX, NO. 22 the indcpcndnll ~lutknt Ill'\\ ~paper ~lT\ ing 11111n danK and ~ami man·~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 198S. • Notre Dame landmark damaged Ill fire By DAN McCULLOUGH "There were more candles than become over heated and chip or fall News Editor I've ever seen," he said. "That's be­ off in blocks, he said. cause people had all afternoon to Many of the stones that compose A fire swept through the Our Lady light them." the outer wall of the Grotto were of Lourdes Grotto on the Notre Bland said the fire began at 2:58 cracked and large pieces of stone lay Dame campus early yesterday mor­ a.m. yesterday when the heat caused on the ground in front of the ning, cracking the stone walls, mel­ some candles to fuse together, for­ wrought-iron racks. ting the wrought-iron candle racks ming the blaze. The ftre enveloped The maintanence department has and blackening the statue of the Vir­ other candles, melting the wrought­ already contacted a contractor to gin Mary. iron candle racks and filling the in­ repair the damaged Grotto, accord­ No injurit·s wert· reported from terior of the Grotto with flames. The ing to Father Daniel Jenky, rector of the fire. although damage was blaze then blew upwards, blacken­ Sacred Heart Church. The church is "substantial," according to Glenn ing the statue of the Virgin Mary and responsible for the upkeep of the Terry, director of Notre Dame scorching the trees above the Grotto. Security. Grotto. Jenky said no timetable or cost es­ A cost estimate of the damage has The structure of the Grotto, timate has been established yet for not yet been determined. which is made up of great boulders the repair ofthe structure. The tire started when the candles weighing up to three tons, was ap­ Sacristans from Sacred Heart in the Grotto overheated, according parently not seriously damaged. Church entered the burned-out to Jack Bland, Notre Dame fire safety Firefighters from the Notre Dame Grotto yesterday morning to director. "There was a build-up of ftre department responded to a tip retrieve the donations from the heat from all the candles lit over the from an anonymous caller, said large metal boxes beneath the weekend by the visitors," he said. Bland. The ftre was extinguished twisted metal of the candle racks. The campus wa.~ filled with with more than 500 gallons of water While they were able to take the visitors la.'it weekend because of the and with foam. Bland said the foam money from one of the boxes, the Notre Dame-Michigan State football was needed because water would be other box's lock was m~lted and game. ineffective on the hydrocarbons and they were unable to open it, said The Grotto apparently had more wax from the candles. sacristan Anthony Szakaly. candles than usual because of the The firemen put out the fire at Father Edmund Joyce, executive football weekend, said Anthony 3:3'> a.m., 37 minutes after it was vice president of the University, and Szakaly, a sacristan from Sacrted reported. Father William Beauchamp, ex- Heart Church. Candles were placed Most of the damage from the ftre beneath the racks, a.'i well as in the was caused by "spawling," said Bland. occurs when stones ·41)• ...... :-.~ -~ .} Phol"" by Prtc Lach

A fire early yesterday morning left the Grotto at Notre Dame with extensive damage (photos left and above). An estimate bas not yet been given on the cost to repair the 89-year-old replica ofthe shrine at Lourdes, France. (story above).

Senate debates ~nove to see Observer books By CHRIS BEDNARSKI allow them to monitor it..'i ex­ Senior Staff Reporter penditures. "We pay 20 to $25,000 in ad­ NAACP chapter adds minority focus "It's a student newspaper and the vertising to The Observer each year. students should have a right to see That's 11 percent of the students its books," said Student Body Presi­ money," Broussard said at last By MAE WHITEMAN ing Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Mary's student or faculty member dent Bill Healy, during a discussion night's meeting. "We wonder why NewsSttlff College students on campus and who agrees to comply with the prin­ of The Observer at last night's Stu­ the Observer made an Sl1 ,000 beyond." ciples and policies of the Association dent Senate meeting. profit last year and their rates went Notre Dame's newly-chartered "We want to enlighten the public may become a member. After a meeting last Tuesday, up." chapter of the NAACP will attempt with any vital information we The organization had its begin­ twelve student leaders had re­ Hamilton said last Wednesday to answer the University's "apparent research or attain through the na­ ning when West and nine fellow stu­ quested to see The Observer's finan­ that The Observer is already ac­ inability to recruit a respectable tional chapter and provide support dents approached the Indiana state cial statements from last year. countable to student..'i because it number of black students," accord­ groups for minority students," he president of the NAACP, who Observer Editor-in-Chief Sarah operates under the University's ing to Gary Cooper, a member of the said. outlined how to start a chapter. All Hamilton declined to release the Budget Unit Control system. chapter's organizational committee. Lester Flemons, who helped form summer students worked in statements earlier in the week. "The biggest threat I see is that The first meeting of the chapter of the organizational committee, preparation for the beginning of the Junior Class President Jim they want to monitor our ex­ the National Association for the Ad­ agreed with West. chapter. Domagalski, speaking at last night's penditures and I think there is a risk vancement of Colored People was "I wonder if the administrators As stated in the constitution for senate meeting, said The Observer for all students oflosing an indepen­ held Sunday and consisted primarily realize or care about the minority college chapters, the purpose and should open its books to students. dent newspaper," Hamilton said. of its leaders informing the members situation," he said. aims of the organization "shall be to "It's not an attempt by anyone to The Observer currently is paying of the organization's purposes and Flemons also quoted the stance improve the political, educational, tell them what to do," said off two loans of approximately goals. behind the NAACP: "Equal justice social and economic status of Domagalski. "It's a student right to $100,000 for a new computer sys­ Cooper said the chapter hopefully should be done to man as man." minority groups; to eliminate racial see their books." tem and typesetter, Hamilton said would he a satisfactory answer to Approximately 40 people at­ prejudice; to keep the public aware Lee Broussard, Student Activities last Wednesday. "Notre Dame's apparent inability to tended the meeting. The low tur­ of the adverse effects of racial dis­ Board manager, had called the She also said increased costs, in­ recruit a respectable number of nout, West said, was "indicative of crimination; and to take all lawful ac­ meeting last Tuesday of student cluding t.hose in phone rates and black students and the need for the the Notre Dame study ethic." tion to secure its elimination ... " government and student media newsprint, necessitated the increase improvement of the disposition of Over 40 people currently are The meeting ended with the leaders to discuss The Observer. in ad rates. black students at Notre Dame." signed up as members, but West said introduction of Melva Martin, presi­ The leaders, citing The Observer's Senator K.C. Culum said at last Carlton West, the organizational they hoped to enroll 300 to 400 dent of the South Bend chapter. increase in advertising rates this night's meeting that The Observer committee chairman, said he hopes members. see NAACP, page 3 year, voted to request that the stu­ "to provide a forum for issues affect- Any enrolled Notre Dame or Saint dent newspaper open its books and see SENATE, page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 24, 1985- page 2 Only stereotypes Jnake woinen In Brief - different on both sides of U.S. 31 "It is never too late to give up our prejudices." Kevin Hurley, the Howard Hall freshman injured in a - Heney David Thoreau hit-and-run accident on Sept. 7, remained in critical condition in After receiving my acceptance letter from Saint Theresa A. intensive care last night, a Memorial Hospital intensive care nurse Mary's in high school, I happened to mention to a said. Hurley is recovering from multiple head and abdominal injuries friend, who was a year younger, where I was planning to Guarino suffered in the early morning accident. -The Obseroer go to school. He proceeded to congratulate me on a fine choice, but included a warning: "Keep away from those Saint Mary's Executive Editor t; Notre Dame girls. My brother told me they hate you SMC's." ·------111111- Totaling $9 million so far, proceeds from the all-star Such was my introduction to the women of Notre The danger of stereotyping is it can perpetuate an FarmAid benefit concert appeared to be running short of the goal Dame. unending cycle. By not wanting to meet and get to yesterday but organizers said they would be happy if the event trig­ I came to South Bend the following fall ready to join know each other, nothing can be learned. When not­ gered new interest in farmers' problems. By the time the 14-hour everything and meet everyone - except for Notre Dame hing is learned, old prejudices cannot be dispelled. concert ended and 50 stars of country, rock and blues had left the women. My friends and I went to the ACC dance and Expected and pre-conceived images ofothers have to stage early yesterday, FarmAid had raised more than $9 million. That dorm parties (before the alcohol policy era) · and we be harder to get rid of then those gained while already was way below singer Willie Nelson's prediction of raising $50 mil­ looked with suspicion upon the Notre Dame women, here. lion. Nelson, who organized Sunday's show, said FarmAid received just as they were no doubt viewing us. The old Notre Dame-Saint Mary's equality and about $4 million from corporate donations and ticket sales, and Looking back now, it all seems ridiculous. But the stereotyping argument is getting old for those who have roughly $5 million in pledges from television viewers and radio lis­ reason for doing it seems clear. Women on either been around for a few years. But for the newly arrived teners. But tabulation of the pledges was incomplete. The FarmAid campus come to South Bend freshmen on both campuses, money will be used for cash grants to needy farmers, legal aid, coun­ with an expectation - they there is still time to create a seling and job training, a nationwide information hotline and a cam­ are not going to like the difference in attitude. paign to increase awareness of farm problems. -AP females on the opposite side Men have nothing to gain ofU.S. 31. by stereotyping the women Today, many old on both campuses. And stereotypes have become women have nothing to gain Marilyn Monroe sounded despondent about losing exaggerated, but women by not giving cooperation a her contract with 20th Century-Fox when actor Peter Lawford still arrive here with pre­ chance. spoke with her the day she committed suicide more than 23 years conceived notions of each Senior year, students will ago, according to a police file released yesterday. The actress, who other. Why do these still ex­ be choosing career paths died of a drug overdose, bade President John F. Kennedy and Law­ ist at all? Probably because that could be disasterous if ford goodbye in a slurred voice the night of her death Aug. 4, 1962, old stereotypes die hard. they rely on the stereotype according to the inch-thick investigative file into her death. The file All students are familiar of a company or graduate was released because of numerous public requests for access to the with them, and by senior school, instead of examining reports, said Police Chief Daryl Gates. It included telephone records, year, it's old hat. Debbie the institution itself. After graduation, most co­ autopsy results and police interviews with those who talked to Domer wears old gym Monroe in her final days. -AP clothes and eats ice cream, ====' workers will not take kindly Suzy SMC chooses new nail to being placed in a slot by a polish and a man to go with cr-2.'1 new employee. it. Maturity goes hand in It's interesting to note that the ongm of many hand with an open mind. And for the women of Notre Of Interest derogatory comments on the women of the community Dame and Saint Mary's, an open mind about each other come from the men of the community. Perhaps the at· can go far in dispelling old prejudices and preventing A mass for Kevin Hurley will be celebrated by titude began something like this: Notre Dame was an new ones. University President Father Theodore Hesburgh at Sacred Heart all-male school for so long, that the first women here Church today at S p.m. -The Obseroer were considered unfeminine. And once Notre Dame ad­ mitted women, anyone who "settled" for Saint Mary's had to be cute, but not too intelligent. Get Involved! Tell these to a Saint Mary's or Notre Dame woman The Observer has The Notre Dame College Republicans today and their response will be your answer to the will hold a mandatory meeting for all hall representatives tonight at validity of these in 1985. Yet they often will believe positions open for 7 in the New Orleans Room of LaFortune Student Center. If you are a these images in regard to each other. hall representative and for any reason unable to attend, contact Jim Stereotypes cannot be ended, however, by debating evening layout Adrian, [he club chairman, at 283-3094 as soon as possible. -The their origin. Any sociology student can tell you that work. Two hours a Obseroer prejudices end when "enemies" are forced to meet a common goal together. This may be why organizations week. No containing women of both schools working together consistently, also contain women who see supposed an­ experience is "The Silent Scream", a 30-minute-long documen­ tagonism as exaggerated. necessary. tary on the pro-life movement, narrated by former abortionist Dr. Bernard Nathanson, will be shown tonight at 9:30 in the Center for Social Concerns multipurpose room. The film is sponsored by Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Right to Life. -The Obseroer ~ ..... - - - ~ ...... Clean up on low priced, dirty, dusty and otherwise - _., damaged books at the Dirty Book Sale tomorrow and Thursday from - 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Memorable library concourse. They're - ... - abused but totally readable. Cloth-backed books will cost $1.25, -- - .. - paperbacks, $.75. All new and recent titles will be 20 percent off - - their regular price. - The Obseroer EXPLORE THE Weather TECHNICAL WORLD AT

Go back to bed and take advantage IBM of this weather to get some sleep. You'll be glad you did as it's going to be cloudy, breezy and cool today with a 40-percent chance of rain and drizzle. The high will be in the low to mid 60s. SEE US AT INDUSTRY DAY! Clearing and cool tonight with the low in the low to mid 40s. Mostly sunny skies are ex­ pected tomorrow with the high in the middle IBM will be on campus September 25, 1985 participating in Engineering and upper 60s. -AP Council/SWE Industry Day. We are combining our regularly scheduled November Career Day with this activity. If you are a 1986 graduate and your Today's issue was produced by: degree is in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Math with Design Editor...... Tom SmaU Computer Science, please bring copies of your resume or profile form and Design Assistant...... Tracy Schindele Layout Staff...... Y.Men Webb stop by to see us at Fitzpatrick Hall Concourse between 9:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. Typesetters ...... Suzann~ Hamm~r Bill Highducheck News Editor ...... Scou Bearby _ lhe Obeerver (USPS 599 2·4000) is Copy Editor ...... Mark Pankowski publish~d Monday through Friday and Sports Copy Editor...... Phil Wolf If you are unable to attend, IBM will be l;>ack on campus February 18-20, on home footbaU Saturdays, except Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Miriam Hill during ~xam and vacation periods. lhe Viewpoint Layout ...... Miriam HiU 1986 for our Spring Recruiting! Observer is published by the students of Daily Quotes ...... Tom Darrow the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan Mary's CoUege. Subscriptions may be Features Layout ...... Mark Mclaughlin purchased for 530 per year ( S20 per se· ND Day Editor...... Doug Hasler mester) by writing lhe Observer, P.O. SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Y.Mie IBM is an equal oportunity employer. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Ad Design ...... Sharon Emmite 1he Observer is a member of lhe Mary C. Creadon Associated Pftss. All reproduction Photographer...... Pete Laches rights are reserved. Typist ...... CoUe~n Foy The Observer Tuesday, September 24, 1985 -page 3 Feigl naiDed to high-level post By PEGGY PROSSER Feigl's reputation as an outstanding being closely watched by keenly in­ News Staff teacher has earned her both the Spes terested and technically adept Uriica Award for excellence in science faculty," she said. As the search for a president at teaching and service to the College, "I get daily reports from them, and Saint Mary's continues, Dorothy and the Maria Pieta Award, in everyone is excited about the Feigl has risen to the rank of acting recognition of her skill, dedication project," Feigl said. and excellence in teaching of lower vice president and dean of faculty. Feigl praised the Board of Gover­ division courses. Feigl replaced William Hickey, nance for their accessibility to stu­ Among her duties, Feigl chairs the who took over the presidency after dents and faculty. "Saint Mary's Computer Utilization Committee, the retirement of John Duggan. Governance is geared to people's which oversees a new concept In making the announcement, opinions and is always willing to lis­ designed to improve word process· Hickey said, "Dr. Feigl is one of the ten to problems or complaints," she ing capabilities for students. "It gives most highly respected members of said. students a much easier access to our faculty and she brings con­ Feigl said she would like to see doing and redoing work," Feigl said. siderable administrative experience more tenured positions among the Feigl also monitors the general to the position." faculty. She also said both tenured academic progress of the College, Feigle, who joined the Saint and non-tenured professors are vital interviews potential faculty mem­ Mary's faculty in 1966, said she likes to the College, and should work bers, and sits in on both the Educa­ the new perspective her position together to continue the tradition of tion Committee and the Committee gives her. academic excellence Saint Mary's of­ "I like the new view it gives me of for Faculty Development. fers. Her title is contractually for a the College," she said. "I have a bet­ Feigl seemed optimistic in sum­ ter vantage point towards the ac­ year, but the installment of the new ming up her views of the College. hievements and problems of the president will determine its actual · school." length. "Enrollment is very strong. It's a Feigl, who was a former chairman Feigl, who serves as spokesperson vital school," Feigl said. "Programs and professor in the department of for the Presidential Search Commit­ are strong, the student body is well chemistry and physics at the Col­ tee, could not give any details as to qualified. ..rrf lege, said her one regret was being the committee's progress. "It's a very positive reflection of unable to continue teaching. Feigl said the new science hall the times," she said, adding, "This "I miss teaching terribly," she renovation was progressing well. school has a great deal to offer said. "I'm at core a teacher." "It's coming along spectacularly people, and we want to make sure It f During her tenure at the College, and moving at a very good pace. It's stays that way." Dorothy Feigl Board of Governance looks ' to end ND/SMC conflicts

Saint Mary's students! By KIMBERLY TRENNER Other board members com­ Also discussed at the meeting was Senior StaffReporter plained that many of the letters and the recent Beautiful Room Contest. articles being written did not One of the problems with the con­ The recent conflicts between express their views. test cited by the board was the con­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ Mentioned were Erin O'Brien's test's lack of organization. Need to publicize an event? dents, aired in an Observer sports recent viewpoint column on co­ "Many of the housekeepers did column and in the · newspaper's education at Saint Mary's and Kelly not show up for the judging," said Need to place a classifi~d ad? viewpoint section, were discussed Portolese's sports column about the Lori Janko, president ofLeMans Hall. at last night's Board of Governance lack of equality in the pricing of foot­ The contest, held yesterday, was Have a compliment or gripe? meeting. ball tickets. the first of its kind. "Something should be said, these Such columns have spurred con­ Two clubs were also approved by things should not go on," said Ann troversial responses from Notre the board last night. One was the Al­ Marie Kollman, Saint Mary's student Dame students in letters printed in cohol Education Council, designed Ihe~Obsener___ :-:ggar body president. The Observer. to educate the community on al­ Center Kollman said she plans to write a "I think we should be proud of our coholic issues and to plan non­ letter with Bill Healy, Notre Dame school and not try to be like Notre alcoholic social activities, and the student body president, stating the Dame, as some girls wish," said Kol­ other was RASTA, a group which at­ need for good relations between the lman. "Both Notre Dame and Saint tempts to raise awareness of the two schools. Mary's students have the unique op­ problem of hunger. The controversy regarding the portunity to get both a small college price of football tickets was cited as and large university experience," one of the issues which should be she said. put to rest. "I think we should feel In other matters, it was an­ NAACP privileged to get those tickets," said nounced that gymnast Kathy Rigby Kollman. will be speaking on campus at the continued from page 1 The general consensus among the little Theater on Monday, Oct. 7 at Martin told the chapter "to call on board was that the reasons behind 7:30 p.m. Rigby's presentation, (the South Bend chapter) for help, higher ticket costs for Saint Mary's sponsored by student government, but we will also be calling on you." students were sound and justified. will deal with both mental and The chapter is now in the process "If we do not want to be Notre physical fitness. of recruiting members. The next Dame and we want to be a small Rigby will also relate her ex­ general meeting, which will consist school than we should not expect to periences with anorexia and of an election of officers, will be held get everything the Notre Dame stu­ bulimia. There will be no charge for once the potential officers are inter­ dents get," said Eileen Hetterich, college students, and a $2 admission viewed by the organizational com­ secretary of the board. fee for the general public. mittee.

The Joint Engineering Council Students & Faculty and The Society of Women Engineers SAVE present: • Nosignup • Start saving JII.VItSJIJYIJIIlllllJII( JIJIIJI)IlJMJf/!lir JI)Al Jr fee. UP TO today by callin • Nomonthly 40% SA~ERLINE service fee. at /11Jillf ON YOUR 1-800-742-0528 Wednesday, September 25th • Nominimum or dial direct usage ... LONG 1-812-232-2496 pay only Monday through for what DISTANCE Friday Bam llldultly Fllr you use. to Spm 9:00 am to 4:00 pm on the first floor of Fitzpatrick Hall of Engineering PHONE CALLS llldultly .,., lalqllot 6:30pm to 8:30pm in the ACC Monog.ra.m Room ~ ~~~c • 28 companies represented ~~ • contact making for seniors SAVERLINE • summer internship opportunities for underclassmen COlUOl\ATIOH TM loJIC IUta:uc tif(crw:uc • bring resumes • learn more about engineering as a career The Observer Tuesday, September 24, 1985 -page 4 Death toll rises in Mexico quake Aaaoclated Press were injured by the quakes, which More than 50 specially trained smashed the heart of this city of 18 dogs were sent from France, Italy, MEXICO CilY- Rescue workers million people. The number of Switzrland, West Germany, and the said yesterday they tunneled into people left homeless was estimated United States. the ruins of a government technical at 300,000. Other rescuers found IS-month­ school and found 26 survivors of President Reagan's wife, Nancy, old Jessica Alonso on Sunday. She Mexico's two killer earthquakes. came on a brief mission of inspec­ had been buried for 80 hours next to They said more people might be tion and sympathy, bringing a U.S. the body of her mother, and started alive under the debris. government check for Sl million to crying when one of her saviors At a collapsed apartment building, help in relief efforts. picked her up. .a German shepherd rescue dog She toured the city for 3% hours, The government solicited private named Bobby sniffed and pawed at a visiting survivors at refugee centers and corporate donations to a na­ spot in the ruins. An hour's digging and a Red Cross hospital in the com­ tional rebuilding fund. The quakes freed 20-month-old Patricia pany of Paloma Cordero de Ia are estimated to have cam~ed billions Aguirres, dehydrated but otherwise Madrid, wife of President Miguel de of dollars in damage to Mexico, unhurt despite being entombed Ia Madrid. whose economy is in recession and since the quakes~ Thursday and Pope John Paul II said a special laboring under a $96 billion foreign Friday. Mass for the quake victims at his debt. Police and the attorney general's summer palace at Castel Gandolfo, Demolition work on the es­ office said the death toll in Mexico in the Alban hills south of Rome. timated 450 damaged buildings con­ City stood at 2,822 yesterday and Dozens of flights arrived from tinued, but cautiously because of the president's office said about 100 abroad with with rescue squads, hope that more survivors might be people were killed elsewhere in demolition experts, medicine, tem­ found. Mexico. Police said 4,180 people porary shelters, food and clothing. A principle concern is the pos­ were missing. German Oropewz Gonzalez, sible outbreak of disease because of The State Department said in Was­ coordinator of the rescue effort at the decaying bodies and severe hington that 3,461 were known the Conalep technical school, said shortage of potable water. dead throughout the area struck by there were hopes of finding more the quakes, including five survivors. City officials said hundreds of Americans. There was no immediate "We think there are more people bodies still unclaimed in temporary explanation of the discrepancy. The trapped alive inside," he said. "A dog morgues would be buried or State Department said it based its was brought in and detected some­ cremated to reduce the risk of figure on information from Mexican thing. We are going to dig another disease. With only his belongings, clothing and a potted plant, a Mexico authorities. tunnel. We heard some noises, but At the old Seguro Social baseball City resident picks up to search for a new home following the Mexico's federal health depart­ we could not determine the loca­ park, bodies were stacked in white devastating quake that leveled parts of the city leaving thousands ment said at least 11,000 people tion~" plastic bags awaiting identification. homeless. Senate continued from page 1 Electrical Engineera... Computer Scientists... Mathematiciana... Language Specialists. should open its books, but added, "They didn't increase their rates to The National Security Agency analyzes foreign make more money. They are just signals, safeguards our government's vital com­ trying to be more efficient." munications and secures the government's massive Karen Ingwersen, Judicial Coun­ computer systems~ cil coordinator, said The Observer NSA's unique, three-fold mission offers you should not be required to open its books. like Culum, she also said the unheard of career opportunities. Here are just a few student newspaper isn't trying to of the exciting possibilities: make more money. Electrical Engineering. Research and develop­ "They have a lot of debts right ment projects range from individual equipments to now," she said. "The only way they complex. interactive systems involving micro­ ·' can cover it by raising advertising processors, mini-computers and computer graphics. rates." Facilities for engineering analysis and design In other senate business, the automation are among the most advanced anywhere~ senate also considered a resolution Computer Science. Interdisciplinary careers in­ by Senator Chris Abood that would clude systems analysis and design. scientific applica­ establish an SS,OOO contingency tions programming, data base management systems, • fund for the senate. operating systems, graphics, computer security and The funds would come from an networking-all in one of the world's largest com­ approximate no,ooo in student ac­ puter installations. tivities fees that have become Mathematics. Projects involve giving vitally im­ available from an underestimation portant practical applications to mathematical con­ by the University of the number of cepts. Specific assignments could include solving students who would enroll this year and thus pay the fee. communications-related problems, performing long­ "Student government budgeted range mathematical research or evaluating new for S245,000 but now has $256,000 techniques for computer security. in its account," said Student Body Language Specialists. Challenging assignments Treasurer Eric Parzianello. for Slavic, Near-Eastern and Asian language majors Domagalski said he would like the include rapid translation, transcription and extra money distributed to classes. analysis /reporting~ Newly-hired language specialists r "To have a contingency fund set up may receive advanced training in their primary r when others need the money is a language(s). bad idea," he said. In addition to providing you with unheard of chal­ John Spatz, senior class president, lenges, NSA offers a highly competitive salary and ~ agreed with Domagalski. "We benefits package. Plus, you'll have the chance to live represent three-quarters of the stu­ in one of the most exciting areas of the country­ r dentbody. between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md~ r "We get a measly S3400 at the Sound good? Then find out more~ Schedule an in­ beginning of the year," Spatz said. terview through your College Placement Office or Right now, our economic state isn't write to the National Security Agency. the best." The resolution was tabled until next week to give Abood time to submit the proposal in writing. NSA will be on campus October 11, 1986. l!br an O~Holy &. Jude ClpOGie and martyr appointment, contact your placement office. .,em In ulrtui\(Jrld {lch In mirada near ldMmtmpfJau. Chn.t. Faltliful lnt-t of all who ltnxtlce your Limited summer opportunities for juniors palro~U~f~e .In tfme oJ.need majoring in Electrical Engineering, Computer To you haue recoUtWe/rom the depth Science and the above for Jign languages. my heart and humbly be whom haa flluen.uch great po~~~er to come to my -'«once. Help me In y ptaent and urgent petition. In r I praml.e to make your name r and cau.e you to be lnoolced. r three Our Fathera, three I Mary'• tmd three Gloria for nine ~ . PubllcatfoM mll8t be promiNd for u and all lllho lnoolce )IOU ald. ATTN: M322(N) Amen Fort Meade, MD 20766-6000 'J'ht. novena hu never been known to fail U.S. Citizenship required. THANK-YOU ST. JUDE. An equal opportunity employer. ~~- ~------

The Observer Tuesday, September 24, 1985 - page 5 Secret Ineeting frees hostage Associated Press conference Thursday, when he ex­ At the time, the spokesman had plained why he was not at the Sept. refused to elaborate or to say whet­ Vernon Walters, the United States I7 opening of the U.N. General As­ her U.S. diplomats had such discus­ ambassador to the United Nations, sembly. sions before Weir's release. made a secret visit to Syria to gain When asked why he was not at the the release of the Rev. Benjamin opening, Walters replied that he was Six other Americans remain Weir, an American held captive in on a mission for his government, hut captive in Lebanon. They are Terry Lebanon for 16 months, NBC news he refused to elaborate. The U.N. Anderson, chief Middle East cor· reported yesterday. mission had said at the time that respondent for The Associated Walters met with Syria's President Walters wasn't there because he was Press; William Buckley, U.S. embassy Hafez Assad for four hours, NBC said out of the country. political officer; Peter Kilburn, a in the report, which cited no Weir was freed on Sept. I4 by his librarian at the American University sources. It also did not state when Lebanese kidnappers. Walters met with Assad. The United States has consistently of Beirut; Father Lawrence Jenco, a Irene Payne, a press spokes­ ruled out negotiations with ter­ Roman Catholic priest; David Jacob­ woman at the U.S. mission to the rorists, but last week, State Depart­ sen, director of the American lJni­ United Nations, had no comment on ment spokesman Bernard Kalb said, versity hospital; and 'Ibomas the report and said Walters would "We are willing to discuss the safety Sutherland, dean of agriculture at go no further than he had at his news of the American hostages." the university. NOW head urges rights passage Associated Press about I 50 people on the campus of challenged effectively. Indiana University-Purdue Univer­ Those gains "are being unraveled INDIANAPOLIS - Eleanor Smeal, sity at Indianapolis. with rapid speed, and the opposition president of the National Organiza­ "They're going to make us crawl. knows what it is doing," Smeal said, tion of Women, warned last night They're going to make us squirm," her voice rising. The Reagan ad­ that "bigotry is getting to be OK she said, describing conservative ef­ ministration, she added, is "gutting again" and urged an audience to forts to attach a rider to the bill several major pieces of legislation

The ObKrver /Hector Mareno push for passage of the Civil Rights which would prohibit federal fun­ guaranteeing civil rights for people." Restoration Act of 198'). ding toward abortion. Facing reality Smeal, who on Sept. 1 began her The Civil Rights Restoration Act Smeal said NOW's main push in Kate Dascenzo, assistant director of career and placement third term as NOW president, said of I985 would restore the inter­ promoting the restoration act would serr•ices. briefed her audience last night on bow to secure a job that unless women and other dis­ pretation of the Civil Rights Act of he on college campuses and in cer­ upon lear•ing college. Tbe workshop was sponsored by Career and criminated groups fought for I964 and other such legislation as tain congressional districts where Plm:ement Serr•ices. passage of the act before Congress, previously administered by the the organization felt it had its the Reagan administration and the federal government, and strengthen greatest chance of swaying votes. New Right conservatism that has related federal regulations through The grass roots campaign was in­ Tapes not ad01issible gained popularity across the nation the force of law. strumental in passing the bill, she would force them back into being a Smeal said conservatives were said. "cheap labor market." working to repeal the civil rights in Belushi death case "The right wing ... is cutting in gains achieved by women and "We have to get it before the every day," Smeal told a minorities over the past two public. The public does not know Assoclakd Press Axton, is accused of causing the predominately female audience of decades, and would do so unless this act," she said. comedian's death by injecting him LOS ANGELES- Most of a taped in­ with heroin. The hearing is to • terview in which Cathy Evelyn determine whether she will stand Smith purportedly admits killing trial for murder. Deaf students' cries go unheard John Belushi was ruled inadmissable Nelson, emerging from his cham­ mountain," said Grant County Emer­ as evidence yesterday by a judge, bers after listening to more than two A8110Ciated Press keep warm when overnight tem­ gency Services administrator peratures dropped into the low 50s, who nonetheless allowed three of hours of the 1982 interview with the PETERSBURG, W. Va. - Six deaf Bernice Carr. "They said they saw her statements to he used. National Enquirer, said the defen­ she said. students burned shreds of clothing the 1ights of the searchers last night. "When it got too cold up high, Municipal Judge James Nelson, dant's statements were "almost for warmth during a chilly night in "They said they tried screaming, ruling in Smith's preliminary entirely the creation" of the inter­ they moved into a small hollow, but none of them can scream that hearing, also said two National En­ viewers. the wilderness before reaching where it was warmer," she said. loudly.Just to think that all that time, quirer reporters need not testify He said that what he heard was an safety on their own yesterday, after "They shared some of those little more than 60 searchers were unable we were just a half-hour away from peanut butter cups to eat, but the about the interview they captured atmosphere of "partying," and that to hear their cries for help, aut­ them." first thing they asked firemen for on tape. many of Smith's statements were horities said. The students apparently lagged when they came out was some hot But Nelson said the prosecution made in a. "giggling, laughing, rather The four boys and two girls ages behind on a trail and may have gone food." n>Uld call free-lance reporter Chris­ bubbly response in a gruesome 17 to 20 became separated from a off on one of the many trails that jut School Principal Dan Haught said topher Van Ness to the stand to talk situation." group of 26 high school students off the main track, thinking it would two of the boys, former Boy Scouts, about a separate taped interview. Such statements, he said, were not from the West Virginia School for join up again later, said Jack Brady, also found berries for the students to Van Ness said he would invoke his admissible. the Deaf as they hiked to a scenic superintendent of the school in the eat. right as a reporter to refuse to testify. Nelson did allow three state­ ments: Smith's admission that she overlook Sunday afternoon follow­ eastern panhandle town of Romney. "They did real well," Haught said. ing a picnic. "Of course those trails don't join "They stuck together ... They were a Bdushi, .H. was found dead of maintained control of all the needles Rescue crews searched I4 hours up. They go off into the wilderness," real team. We're real proud of cocaine and heroin poisoning on used to administer drugs to Belushi, · before the students emerged cold he said. them." March '), 19Hl, at the Chateau Mar· that she was with Belushi until at and tired, but unharmed, from More than 60 volunteers, state The students were tired and cold 1 mont Hotel in Hollywood. least 7:4 ') a.m. on the day of his death woods on the Allegheny Mountain police and forestry officials combed when they arrived at the school yes­ Smith, 3H, a hack-up singer to such and a third statement that all heroin front and asked for directions at a the I 0,2I 5-acre wilderness for the terday afternoon, Haught said. stars as Gordon Lightfoot and Hoyt used by Bdushi was hers, not his. house on the outskirts of the Monon­ students, Carr said. "All they wanted to do was take a gahela National Forest. The students tore up their warm shower and go to bed," he l "They spent the night on the shirtsleeves to use as kindling to said. ~ are blackened with soot, but ot­ After completion, the Grotto was herwise undamaged. blessed by Father Wiliam Corby, Jt- ODday mporu 1. 5 All Nigh Grotto The blackened front of the Grotto who twice served as president of the j : Tae•day 25' Drafts All Night continued from page 1 extends along the left and middle University. The shrine was com­ Jt .$' See Uve Profeulonal (,~£.,... 75' Shots of parts of the facade. The statue of the pleted largely through the ., Jt- WedDe8day ~ Comedians 10-12 ~, Peach Schnap ecutive assistant to the president, Virgin Mary in the nook above the generosity of Father Thomas Carroll, : Dancing after 12 All Night : were at the scene of the fire soon right side is also burned. of Oil City, Penn., who at one time ~ Jt- Thanday 75' Shot• of Mello11 Balls All Night Jt- after dawn. A damage report was The leaves of the trees above the was a theological student at Notre made at that time, according to Grotto are black, and pieces from Dame. ~ Friday A S.tllrday 75' Shot• of Root Beer All Night : Szakaly. the rock walls have cracked and fal­ ·············•********************~ On the left side of the Grotto, len to the ground. The Grotto is built on the side of a where the fire apparently started, all The Grotto was built in I896, and natural mound overlooking St. l 1 the candles were destroyed. Almost has been a center of devotion for stu­ Mary's Lake on the northwest side of 1 nothing is left there but the dents and visitor ever since. It is a campus. It is the .sight of many ., blackened rock walls and dusty gray replica of the world-famous shrine at masses and rosary devotions, as well , Do you like to stay debris on the ground. Lourdes, France, where the Virgin as a place members of the Notre ~ On the right side of the Grotto, Mary allegedly appeared to Saint Dame community use for prayer and' on top of things? however, the candles and the racks Bernadette in 18')8. meditation.

Know what's going on by being First exams got you down? Feeling anxious about making the grade? Correction Call 239·7793 =Obsen!er, Liaison And ask for tape 38 A reference to actor Rock Hud­ son in yesterday's inside column ''Coping With Stress'' was unclear. Hudson has not For the Student Activities Board died, but is suffering from the -Counseline­ disease AIDS. Call Meegan at 239-7605 for more info Monday-Thursday 4-10 p.m. ------

~i~~~_<>__ i __ ll __t ______Tu-es-da-y,_Se-pt-em-be-r-24_,1_98-5--pa-ge-6 Viewpoint readers and writers must give and take

In the opening mass this past Sunday his article misconstrued and distorted, to hear has provided the reader with an invaluable The reader has a responsibility to the Provost Timothy O'Meara, while discussing people insert points and issues into the service. The bad writer is the first person to writer, particularly if the reader intends to the Catholic University, considered the column for which the column was never in­ answer all those hard questions put forth by become a respondent. The reader may not ex­ "limitations of freedom." According to tended. Socrates over 2500 years ago. They leave no ploit the entire article based upon one sen­ O'Meara, the "limitations of freedom should Above all, it is essential to remember that room for discourse or debate. After all, it tence or fragment; a response should answer be as broad as possible." It is upon this there exists in an editorial column a symbiotic would be foolish to argue that which is un­ to the entire argument, not certain con­ premise that a Viewpoint column is written. relationship between the writer and the deniably true. venient discrepancies. If the reader becomes a The editorial column, like Mill's conscience, reader. The writer has an obligation to the Just as there are good writers and bad respondent, he or she must establish that they must be free to convey any reasoned opinion. reader; he or she must present a substantiated writers, there are good readers and bad have read the article with absolute care and argument, defending all biases and consider­ readers. A good reader acknowledges that the that they are indeed addressing the issue at BffiKrais ing most objections (for it is impossible to Viewpoint column is limited by space. It is es­ hand, and not contriving another indepen­ consider all of them). The reader, on the other sential to recognize this restriction. View­ dent issue. For example, if the article con­ hand, must consider the article analytically, point writers are forced into generalizations siders as its topic birth control, the reader Save the Whales giving great concern to the author's explicit which often cannot be explicated. A reader should not, when responding, dismiss birth intentions. When one of these parties fails in who is unaware of this fact inserts their own control and consider abortion for the sake of A Viewpoint column is written by someone their responsibilities, a communication gap is assumptions and conclusions into an article. convenience; after all, the article was not writ­ who maintains very strong convictions on a created and misunderstanding flourishes. They assume that because the writer failed to ten 'about abortion but about birth control. consider every aspect of a certain issue as a When readers respond without considering certain topic, so strong in fact that they feel There are then good Viewpoint writers and compelled to publicize their opinion. The result of space limitations he or she is ig­ the original argument, they are then using the bad Viewpoint writers. The good ones realize norant. This presumption of ignorance is un­ original Viewpoint column as an unjustified writer is making himself vulnerable to that theirs is just one of many opinions. They criticisms, both rational and irrational. The fair to the writer and easily made by the forum for their own opinions. are aware of many truths, many right answers. careless reader. The ideal Viewpoint addresses an issue as columnist is willing to face attacks levied The good columnist suggests one opinion but The reader should realize that often the fully as possible while creating some sort of upon him by an often uninformed and un­ never asserts that it is gospel. Good Viewpoint writer is not an absolute authority on the worthwhile controversy. The reader has read relenting public, all for a principle. writers are human beings with reasoned The Viewpoint writer, generally speaking, topic under consideration, nor does he or she the article as it was written and considers it for opinions, not all-knowing sages. does not write a column just to see his name in have to be. The writer should not be faulted itself. So in between bites of that turkey salad print, as many would suppose. The column is a The bad writers, on the other hand, insist for not having spent a lifetime in deliberation sandwich, I ask only that you consider the self-expression which serves the public by upon having an uncanny insight into the truth. on the specific topic. The writer is not re­ Viewpoint with some care. Thank you. generating controversy and dialogue. It is a The bad writer implicitly proclaims to be quired to have read every publication, lis­ writer's dream to hear his column being dis­ omniscient; they can tell us what is right and tened to every . speech, or seen every Bill Krais is a junior in the Program of cussed at lunch, instead of last Saturday's foot­ what is wrong. Certainly readers are obliged documentary in order to reach a reasonable Liberal Studies and a regular Viewpoint ball game. But it is a writer's nightmare to hear to the bad Viewpoint columnist, for he or she conclusion. columnist. P.O.BoxQ

dividual entity, specializing in our own best I must say she lost me altogether when she "Humanae Vitae." More to Saint Mary's interests as women. Quite frankly, I believe launched her defense of official Roman Cat­ And finally, for those who do not remember that our distinguished heritage and long­ holic teaching on birth control. Producing the bad old days, when Catholics immolated than article mentioned lasting reputation as an elite women's liberal John Paul II as an expert witness on human themselves in pursuit of the so-called "natural Dear Editor: art's education speaks for itself. sexuality takes chutzpah! He is the grand pan­ method" of birth control, David Lodge's I am writing in response to freshman Erin Carolyn]. Cutrara jandrum of sexism. novel, "The British Museum is Falling Down," O'Brien's commentary, "Decision to go coed Holy Cross Hall Should we trust a man who can write the is a must. It is a sad and funny book. In a mo­ at Saint Mary's Weighed." Unfortunately, following: "Moreover, we cannot leave the af­ ment of anxious reverie, the novel's hero, a O'Brien misses even more important issues fairs of the kingdom of God to women ... In Catholic graduate student, who may be ex­ concerning Saint Mary's forbearance from be­ men the intellect has a certain supremacy pecting his fourth child in less than five years, coming a coeducational institution. The Politics of Church over the heart, and this is why Christ "mentally- composed a short article, benefits of attending Saint Mary's College for entrusted responsibility for the Gospel as idea 'Catholicism, Roman,' for a Martian en­ women run farther and deeper than "freedom condemn birth control to them. Women have a great role to play in cyclopedia compiled after life on earth had to wear underwear in the hallways" or how Dear Editor: the church and in Catholicism; however, the been destroyed by atomic warfare. one dresses and smells for class. It is hard not to have some sympathy for the Gospel as idea is primarily a male sphere." The 'Roman Catholicism was, according to ar­ Saint Mary's, as one of the few successful arguments Janet Smith makes in her article on quote is from "The Way to Christ" by John chaelogical evidence, distributed fairly women's colleges surviving in the United birth control. But making birth control the vil­ Paul II. Decoded, he is saying women are sen­ widely over the planet Earth in the 20th cen­ States, is committed to academic excellence. lain will not do. The sad confusion she timental ninnies. tury. As far as the Western Hemisphere is Our education is geared towards women. We encounters in her work at the Women's Care Surely Smith is familiar with the conclu­ concerned, it appears to have been charac­ at Saint Mary's are taught to believe in our­ Center is more likely to have its roots in sions of the Papal commission on birth terized by a complex system of sexual taboos selves as women and are pushed to reach our sexism, that social disease which makes control which met in the mid-sixties? Almost and rituals. . . Martian archaeologists have fullest potential. We leave Saint Mary's women vulnerable to exploitation and which unanimously, the commission recommended learned to identify the domiciles of Roman polished and professional. discourages self-respect. I share Smith's dis­ a reversal of the Church's ban on artificial Catholics by the presence of large numbers of , Certainly, going coed at Saint Mary's would gust with some of the contraceptive measures birth control. That these recommendations complicated graphs, calendars, small booklets r make for an interesting change socially. But she listed, but I find it a curious omission not were not implemented had to do with Church full of figures, and quantities of broken ther­ r think of what we would have to sacrifice. to mentions a contraceptive device which is politics. A conservative faction led by Car­ mometers . . . Other doctrines of the Roman Presently, we have the best of both worlds, not abortive, does not involve chemicals and dinal Ottaviani (who controlled the Holy Catholics included a belief in a Divine r the ability to be a part of a major university which encourages men to take some respon­ Office) convinced Pope Paul VI that a reversal Redeemer and in a life after death. ' " r socially, spiritually and academically, yet the sibility. I am speaking, of course, of the con­ of Rome's position on birth control would Ann Pettifer independence to operate as our own in- South Bend r dom. weaken hierarchical authority. Hence r Trudeau 1-11 I:+f SilL'S TRIP7RIPLER. eRomeR N/C/3 7VME£T t Mff(E.JXXiNES- Y()(J,MI<. Quote of the day ~ 8UR:t. rE58URY. "I had a lover's quarrel with the world."

Robert Frost (1874-1963) "The Lesson for Today" r r

Editorial Board Operations Board ----Ihe-O.b.se~~er------.L-==-Y~ - --- P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephenitch r Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager...... Jim Hagan I" The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of r News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Men nell ~ administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb ~ Sible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy r taries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor ...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 Accent Tuesday, September 24, 1985 - page 7 Summer Camp - "" Army style Keith Harrison Jr. features staff writer

aking up at 4 a.m. to clean march: one named Agony and one W barracks may not seem like a named Misery. great way to spend part of summer "They were very, very big. I was vacation, hut that is exactly what amazed," Miller said. Notre Dame students Eric Miller In between the academics and his and Michele Ritchie did this year. assault on Agony and Misery, Miller Miller and Ritchie were two of 22 also karned how to hook up loads Notre Dame Army ROTC cadets to helicopters and how to repel who participated in Army spedal from heights of 90 feet, he said. schools during the summer. For Ritchie, the first day was the Miller, who was Notre Dame's toughest. representative at Air Assault School, "lbe first day was just a couple studied what he called "warfare hours of verbal abuse," she said. 'Apm:alypse Now'· style" during his "You do about a million push-ups, I 7 days at Fort Campbell, Ky. the sergeants are really picky and "Air a.~sault is when you fly in they're always yelling in your face. with hdicopters, land troops and 'lbey do that to weed out the take the enemy by surprise," Miller people who won't make it." said. "It was kind of glamorized in After the first day, however, the final scene of"Apocalypse things became more bearable, Now," but that's the ba.~ic idea. Ritchie said. She later learned to "The training we did was similar jump from towers of 34 and 250 to the work done by the Army's feet, a.~ well a.o; the proper way to I 0 I st Airborne division, which is jump from a plane. Ritchie said. "It was tough training, the only air a.~sault division in the "You do so much practice that they tried to psych you out. world," Miller said. after a while, the proper procedures "They try to get you used to the "It is also probably the one divi· become second nature," she said. rigors of being yelled at so you are sion the Soviet tlnion fears most." She jumped from planes five prepared for the first day of Air­ Ritchie spent three weeks at times, including one night jump. borne School," she added. Airborne School in Fon Benning, "When the time came for the first "We did a lot of push-ups," Miller Ga., where she and 19 other Notre jump, we were so well trained that I said. "For the most part, the tryouts Dame Army ROTC cadets learned really wasn't scared," she said.. were more physical than the school the proper way to jump from "Airborne School was a very itself. airplanes and use parachutes. good experience for me," Ritchie "But the killer was that we still "We spent a lot of time learning said. "'lbere was a lot of work in· had academics to worry about," the proper way to land, because if volved, but that toughens you up as Miller said. "Every day after waking you're not positioned corectly you a soldier." up early and going to that workout can ea.~ily break your legs or Miller ageed. we still had tests and classes to ankles," Ritchie said. "It was really tough, but it was think about," he said. Miller, meanwhile, spent his valuable training," Miller said. "And Why did they do it? weekends at Air Assault School in some parts of it were fun, also." "It's good training, and it will the library. Both Miller and Ritchie agreed, help my career," Miller said. "Air "Probably the most difficult part however, that the tryouts for the Assault School is also kind of tough was the studying we had to d(J, schools were not fun. Although to get into later on in your career," • since it wa.~ all boring, dry participation in the schools is he added. memorization of a lot of different voluntary, the number of spots "I wanted to push myself and see numbers and procedures," Miller available was limited. Thus, Miller if I could do it," Ritchie said. "It also j said. and Ritchie had to wake up at 4:30 distinguishes me among my peers, A close second in level of dif· a.m. three days a week for six weeks and it's an honor." tkulty, however, wa.~ the la.~t day of last spring to work out with ap· Ritchie also had another motiva­ school, he said. proximately 50 other Notre Dame tion. J "We had to go on a 10-mile Army ROTC cadets interested in "My father completed Airborne march · which ended up being a the schools. School 25 years ago," she said. "So run," Miller said. "There were two "We had to do things like run the I'm kind of a second-generation hills we had to go up during the steps of Notre Dame Stadium," trooper." Jarvik-7 adds stress to fantilies

Alllloclatf:d Press and other professionals cope with pressor that powers the pump will various forms of personal loss. keep running, lansing said. Loss of LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Wives of artifi· It will be awhile hefore artificial privacy is another strain, he said. cia! heart patients experience more heart patients can enjoy the same "Everything they do or say is pressure and strain than the quaility oflife as heart bypass and followed" by the public. "They are recipients themselves, a member of transplant patients now experience, photographed all over the place. Louisville's Jarvik· 7 team said. he said. They have a lower quality oflife Dr. Allan M. Lansing, medical "We have made progress. There because of this," lansing said. director of Humana lleart Institute is promise for the future, but it is Similar pressure is exerted on the International at llumana Hospital early," he said. patients' families and it is difficult Audubon, pointed to the illness Lansing said he is convinced each for them to maintain normal lives. suffered recently hy Margaret of the three men who received "Almost every weekend, all the Schroeder, of jasper, Ind., a.o; an implants in Louisville -Schroeder, children in the Schroeder family Ij example. Murray Haydon and Jack C. Bur­ come down to visit Dad .... If they j Mrs. Schroeder, wife of William cham - lived longer with the treat· don't come, they're not being faith· j Schroder, who has lived longer than ment than they otherwise would ful children,;, he said. any other human with a mechanical have. Burcham died 10 days after pump, wa.o; hospitalized last week his surgery. Lansing said in an interview after after fainting spells. Doctors initially "Do they live better?" Lansing his speech that he has "become a l j said the problem was caused by asked. "I'm not sure." little more understanding and tolerant" when family members l hiKh hlood pressure, but lansing Quality of life is almost impos­ I said he helieves it wa.o; caused by sible to define and can't be become "angry, frustrated or bitter. exhaustion. measured because it varies from It's perfectly natural ... They Mrs. S<:hroedcr, 5j, has gone individual to individual, he said. become worn out." home to jasper, and lansing wants For artificial heart patients, "It Schroeder, who received his her to rest one month before depends on one thing: it depends plastic and metal heart Nov. 25, returning to Louisville to bt· with on happiness," lansing said. "Is the lives in a specially equipped apart· Schroeder. individual happy ... compared to ment with 24-hour nursing care Lansing offered his philosophy on what it (his condition) was before, across the street from the hospital. the quality of life for artificial heart compared to what it would be Haydon, who spends three of patients and their families Saturday without this treatment?" every fours hours on a respirator, 1be Obaerver/ AnncM Marie Quinlan at the first Conference on Loss. The Jarvik· 7 recipients are under remains in Audubon's intensive Michele Ritchie learned to jump ROTC Airborne school. Ritchie com­ meeting wa.~ organized to help strain every day, including having care unit. He underwent the im· from planes while attending Army pletedfivejumps, including one night counselors, social workers, nurses to worry about whether the com· plant Feb. 17. jump. ------~..

Tuesday, September 24, 1985- page 8 Sports Briefs Pirates Lose, 5-4

The Notre Dame golf team was performing well Cards ntaintain three-gante lead in the Indiana Collegiate Golf Championships before rain forced the Associated Press With the score tied, 3-3, Cabell hit during a tiebreaking eighth inning cancellation of the event yesterday. Only about one quarter of the a pitch by Jeff Calhoun into center yesterday as the Montreal Expos tournament had been played when it was cancelled for the first time ST. LOUIS - Terry Pendleton field to drive in Pedro Guerrero and broke a. six-game losing streak by in history. - The Obseroer tripled home two runs with two outs Reggie Williams. Guerrero had led beating the Chicago Cubs, I 0-7. in the eighth inning, giving the St. off with a single and had taken Galarraga's second homer of the Louis Cardinals a S-4 victory over second on Bob Bailor's single. Wil­ season snapped a 6-6 tie. Frobel hit the Pittsburgh Pirates last night. liams came in to run for Bailor and his first after a walk to Razor Shines. The NVA kayak course still has openings for in- · The victory maintained the Car­ the runners were sacrificed into Both blows came against George terested students. The class meets from 4:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. every dinals' three-game lead in the Na­ scoring position for Cabell. Frazier, 7-8. Thursday until October Break. A fee of $45 is required. More in­ tional League East over the New Carlos Diaz, S-3, was the winner Frazier also gave up a two-run fromation is available at the NV A office in the ACC or by calling York Mets, who earlier defeated with late relief help from Tom homer to Vance Law in the seventh 239-6100.- The Obseroer Philadelphia, 4-1. Niedenfuer, who gained his I 7th inning. Earlier in the game, Andre Pendleton's hit came off reliever save. Calhoun, 2-4, took the loss. Dawson hit his 200th career home Cecilio Guante, 4-6, the third run and Tim Wallach hit his 19th of Mike Haywood, defensive back on the ND football Pirates' pitcher, giving St. Louis its Mets 4, Phillies 1 the season, both against starter Steve team, will be the guest tonight on "Speaking of Sports" on WVFI-AM fourth straight come-from-behind Trout, giving the Expos five home 64. Join hosts Chuck Freeby and Frank Mastro with your questions victory and its lith triumph in its PHILADELPHIA - Gary Carter's runs in a game for the first time this and comments by calling 239-6400. -The Obseroer last 12 games. two-run homer in the third inning year. With St. Louis trailing, 4-3, Willie triggered the New York Mets to a 4-1 Randy St. Claire, who pitched one McGee opened the eighth inning victory over the Philadelphia inning, raised his record to S-3 and with his second single of the game Phillies in the opener of a I 0-game Tim Burke got his eighth save. The ND/SMC Women's Golf Club wm be and stole second. road trip for the National League meeting tomorrow at 6:30p.m. in the lounge of Breen-Phillips Hall. Tom Herr and pinch-hitter Brian East-contending Mets. For more information, call jane or Angie.- The Obseroer Harper were retired on flyouts by The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the Blue jays 5, Brewers 1 reliever Pat Clements, but pinch­ third off Toliver when, with two hitter Cesar Cedeno greeted Guante outs, Keith Hernandez tripled and TORONTO -jesse Barfield hit his with an infield hit. After Tom Law-· Carter hit his 30th home run of the 25th home run of the season and jim An ultimate frisbee tournament is being less ran for Cedeno, Pendleton lined season. Clancy and Tom Henke combined sponsored by NV A. The deadline for submitting I 0-player rosters is a triple into the gap in right center New York made it 3-0 in the on a five-hitter last night to spark the today in the NV A office. For more information, call 239-6100. - The for his second hit of the game. fourth on a walk to George Foster, a Toronto Blue Jays to a S-1 victory Obseroer Jeff Lahti, S-2, the fourth Car­ base hit by Howard Johnson and over the Milwaukee Brewers. dinals' pitcher, was the winner. Mookie Wilson's two-out single. The victory gave the American Right-hander Rick Aguilera, 9-6, League East-leading Blue Jays a six­ Dodgers 5, Astros 3 pitched five innings and allowed six game lead over idle New York. The Domer Runs are coming on Satur~y. hits, walked one and struck out five. Tpronto's magic number for clinch­ Oct. S. The deadline for entries for the three- and six-mile events is HOUSTON - Pinch-hitter Enos Roger McDowell relieved for the ing its first-ever division title was Friday in the NV A office in the ACC. For more information, call 239- Cabell lined a two-run single in the Mets and pitched four innings of reduced to eight. 6100.- The Obseroer eighth inning and Steve Sax had two-hit, scoreless ball to earn his Clancy, 8-S, gave up a double to three hits and two RBis to power the 16th save. Cecil Cooper in the second inning Los Angeles Dodgers to a S- 3 victory Rookie Fred Toliver, 0-2, was the and a single to Paul Molitor in the over the Houston Astros last night. Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday loser. sixth. Clancy left after Earnest Riles The victory moved the National through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor and Cooper started the seventh with League Western Division-leading of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the Expos 10, Cubs 7 singles. Dodgers six games ahead of the idle office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person Henke took over and got Ted Sim­ Cincinnati Reds. The Dodgers' mons. to ground into a double play as submitting it. - The Obseroer CHICAGO -Andres Galarraga hit a magic number for clinching the NL leadoff home run and pinch-hitter Riles scored. Henke finished up for west was reduced to eight. Doug Frobel added a two-run homer his 13th save. The Ohsen•er Notre Damt· olfke. locatnl on th<. thtn.l floor of l.al·onune Student <.t·nter. accepts classified adn·nising from') a.m until ·I p.m ...\londa\ through hidav The Ohserr·er Saint \larv·, otfitc. i<>c·ated on the thiru tloor of Haggar Collq~c· Ct.·nter. atTepts da"itinh from 12 .. ~0 p m. until .~p.m .. ~lon· day though hidav lkadlim· for n<.·xt·Ua\ da"itinls is .~ p m. All c·la"itinls must he prepaid. either in pnson or h\· mail.< :harge is I 0 cent' Jll'r five c·harac· Classifieds ters t:r day. LOST THUAS GOLD HEINEKIN student efficiency $125.and utilities near Need five (5) GAs for Army game. CaN NEED TWO USC GA'S. WILL PAY TOP Jamie, I love you! J WATCH.SENTIMENTAL VALUE-I N.D. 2558505; 2594943 Rod at 1768. DOLLAR OR TRADE YOU LSU GA'S NOTICES WEAR IT TO ALL OF THE FOR THEM. CALL JODix3693. Riders needed to Cleveland-leaving PAATIES.PLEASE CALL CHRIS AT NEED 2 OR 3 PURDUE GA'S CALL around 12:00 Fridey Oct. 4 and returning 3810 FOR REWARD. GLORIA 284-4306. WElT COASTERI-DON'T FORGET Sunday Oct. 6 around 5:00-Call Lisa at WElT COAST PICNIC..OCT. 4 2955 TYPING AVAILABLE WANTED LOST: BLUE BACK PACK (JANSPORT) I DESPERATELY NEED 2 ARMY G.A. $2 Collection Tues. Wed, & Thurs at din­ 287-4082 IN SOUTH DINING HALL DURING TIX. WILLING TO PAY GOOD MONEYII ner in the dining halls "I don't even like Jello . I mean for LUNCH ON 9/19.1F FOUND OR PICKED Need ride to Dayton any weekend. Call IF YOU CAN HELP, CALL TIM AT 4246 eating." UP BY MISTAKE, PLEASE CALL Maria4174. OAJOHNAT1628 THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT FEATUR­ I'm starting to wonder, Sis .. 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The Observer Sailing club grabs third place

o SAILING CLUB: With the weather cold and rainy in Iowa, the Notre Dame Sailing Club traveled to Tom Iowa City to compete In an l I-team regatta In which Dan Dressel and Tony Finch finished third behind Voon Wisconsin and Iowa. Club Corner Since the team has I 0 or l 1 more regattas left, the team should do well in achieving its goal of qualify­ Ing for the Tulane Tournament. "We are one of the larger clubs on campus and "For a team to qualify for the tournament, a team becuase of this, we have an abundant amount of must do well in three designated regattas," accord­ talent," Dressel said. "But we get a lot of new mem­ ing to club president Dressel: "Notre Dame's, which bers, and many of these people have not sailed was held last week and In which the Irish finished before, and they joined so they could learn. Our second; the Iowa regatta; and the Michigan regatta vice-commodore, Tim Westhoven, gives the lessons on Oct. 5-6. Since we did well in ours and Iowa's, if throughout the semester and we are always taking we stay consistent, we probably will qualify for the new members." Tulane Tournament. o WATER POLO: Next weekend the Notre Dame "This year should be very prosperous because we Water Polo Club will travel to Chicago and compete have four returning skippers," Dressel said, in Loyola's annual tournament against Loyola, Iowa "whereas the other top schools have lost most of State, Michigan, Purdue, Illinois, Northwestern and theirs to graduation. With our experience, our team Northern Illinois. The team must do well because has a real good shot at going to Tulane. If we go, it from this tournament the teams going to regional will be the first time that Notre Dame has qualified competition will be chosen. for the tournament, and it will be a major ac­ "We should do real well, and with a victory over ' complishment for our club." Michigan we feel ready," said Steve Gunther. • o SCORES AND NEWS: The women's track club will Susan Scbierl and the rest of the Saint Mary's soccer team saw Next weekend, the sailing club will travel to Con­ be competing at Notre Dame on Friday. In its first thetr record drop to 0-5 wttb two losses last weekend. Andrea necticut and Detroit. The team of Dressel and Finch meet, Notre Dame placed seventh out of I 0 teams. LaFreniere bas all the details on page 12. will compete at the Coast Guard Academy where the Three of the best times were turned in by Patty Irish will be the only Midwest team among the Eas­ Milesky, 18:10; Mary Ellen Mllesky, 18:44; and Julia tern schools. The Detroit regatta is called the Sloop Merkel, I8:49. Championship in which a team of three men will The Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Gymnastics Club Saint Mary's struggles compete in a larger boat than usual. So far, only Ted will begin practicing next week as soon as the in­ Ganley and Mark Ryan have been named to the team. surance forms for the members are signed. at weekend tourney By LISAJOHNSTON tournament in a row for the Belles, and KELLY PORTOLESE who have faced all NCAA Division III Sports Writers competition thus far. After the I-4 showing over the Over the weekend, the Saint weekend, Reidy, the team's only up­ Mary's volleyball team traveled to Il­ perclassman, said she doesn't feel linois Benedictine College for a I6- the team has played up to its fullest team tournament. potential yet. "We are a real young team and The Belles' first opponent was we've been improving with every Lake Forest College, which beat the game," said the outside hitter. "We · Belles, 1 5-I I , 1 5-I1. In the second have a lot of potential, and by the match, Saint Mary's faced St. end of the season we should have a Ambrose and again lost, this time I 5- great team." 6, I 5-II. In the third match, against At Benedictine the Belles were the College of Saint Francis, the without the services of sophomore Belles were defeated, I 5- 1 I, I 5-7. setter Colleen Mergens, who was In the consolation round the sidelined with an injured ankle. Belles defeated Eureka College, I 5- Mergens is expected to return to 6, I6-14, and then lost in the semi­ her setting duties tonight when the finals to Wheaton, 15-8, I 5-6. Belles begin NAIA conference ac­ Junior Mary Reidy and freshmen tion against Grace College and Tri­ standouts Margaret Feldman and State University in their home Tami Suth turned in noteworthy opener. performances up at the net for the The matches are scheduled for a 6 Belles. p.m. start in the Angela Athletic This was the second weekend Facility.

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w For more information or an application, contact Mark Johnson Support the See our Film September 25 at 7:30p.m. in the at The Observer, 239-5303. Center for Social Concerns March of Dimes Interviews Oct. 1st & 2nd in the Career & -8111TH DEFECTS FOUNDATION- • • • Applications due by Friday, October 4. • • • Placement Services, Memorial Library 'JI['~.cllC3L~------T--u.es.d•a•y-,S·e•p•t•e•m•b•e•r•2•4•'•1•9•8•5···p·a-ge __ l_l Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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Feb. 27, 1907: The duck-billed platypus is Invented.

- Campus The Daily Crossword •12:00 P.M.- Seminar, Private Banks and Ex­ •6:00 P.M. - Presentation/ Reception, ACROSS ternal Debt in Latin America, Robert Devlin, Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York, Alumni 1 Vagrant 5 Of a community Faculty Fellow, University of Notre Dame, 131 Room, Morris Inn, Sponsored by Career and 10 Road charge Decio, Sponsored by The Helen Kellogg In­ Placement Services, Open to any, Business 14 Latin abbr. stitute for International Studies Majors with six credits in accountancy 15- acid •3:30 P.M. - Graduate Seminar, Gradient­ •7:00 P.M.· Mandatory Hall Representatives 16 Celebes ox Driven Interfacial Instabilities: Application to Meeting, New Orleans Room, Wortune Stu­ 11 Pilaf base Asymmetric Membrane Morphology, W.B. 16 Scenery at dent Center, Sponsored by Notre Dame Col­ the rear Krant, Visiting Professor, Department of lege Republicans 20 Invite Chemical Engineering, University of Notre •7:00 P.M. - Meet the Firms Night, 21 Boy servant Dame, 356 Fitzpatrick Hall, Refreshments at Representatives from the Big Eight and In­ 22 Talked 3:00, Room 181 dustry, Monogram Room, ACC, Sponsored by publicly •4:30 P.M. -Biological Sciences Seminar, NOAA and Beta Alpha Psi 23 Fair weather "The metabolism of fish under stress.", 25 Fireplace •7:30 P.M. ·Meeting, Center for Social Con­ projections Wolfgang Wieser, University of Innsbruck, cerns, Sponsored by Environmental Concerns 26 Jal alai Austria, Room 283 Galvin life Sciences Organization 28 Bring to mind Center, Sponsored by Department of Biologi­ •7:30 P.M.- Tuesday Night FUm Series, "My 32 Goodwill cal Sciences, Coffee at 4: l 5 p.m. Night at Maud's", Annenberg Auditorium 33 Not up 34 Sharp Implement Dinner Menus 35 Travel on 36 Specified 38 Radar display 39 -·de·France 40 Ice sheet Notre Dame Saint Mary's 41 Ajolnt Hunters Style Chicken Baked Meatloaf 42 Meetings Sweet and Sour Pork Turkey Divan 44 Poles for 8 Printing need Cheese and Vegetable Pot Pie Bean Tostada walking tall 9 Nickname BBQ BeefSandwich CornSouffie 45 Sky bear 10 Eastern 46 -lunch religion 47 Middlemen 11 Burden 50 Follow orders 12 Solitary 51 Anesthetic 13 Cheryl the 54 Devious actress 56 Chills and 19 Dressed TV Tonight fever 21 Something 57 Diminutive regrettable 6:00P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 10:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 suffix 24 Tabled'- 22 22 Eyewitness News 22 22 Eyewitness News 58 Singer Della 25 Goddess of 6:30P.M. 16 MASH 28 Newswatch 28 59 Roll call call youth 22 Three's Company ~ Lost In Time 60 Ponce de- 26 Eur. capital 7:00P.M. 16 TheA-Team 46 Dwight Thompson Zola 61 Certain votes 27 22 Hometown 10:30P.M, 16 Tonight Show 28 Speaks 62- Bede 28 Who's !he Boss? 22 Magnum/McCloud extravagantly 28 Growing Palns 28 ABC News Nightline DOWN 29 Piled up 9/24/85 7:30P.M. 22 CBS Tuesday Night Movie: "The 11:00 P.M. 28 Eye on Hollywood 1 Olympian queen 30 Glorify 41 A.B.A. member 50 Poems 8:00P.M. l Film Du jour: "Of Human 2 Comella- 31 Lallque and 43 Beneath the 52 Unseen Olher Lover" ~ Skinner others sea emanation 28 Moonlighting Bomtlge" 3 Retrogresses 36 Word list 44 Leathers 53 Appear ~ NOVA: "AIDS Chapter One" 46 Praise the Lord 4 Sp.cheer 37 NYcollege 46 Much too heavy 55 Wedding 8:30P.M. 46 Blackwood Brothers 11:30P.M. 16 Late Night wilh David Lener- 5 Beach shelter 38 Irritated 47 Genesis name announcement 9:00P.M. 16 Remington Steele man 6 Picture state 48 Wicket word 28 Our Family Honor 12:30A.M. 16 All in the Family 7 Moral falling 40 Estuary 49 Outside: pref. 56 Gotchal ~ UFEUNE "Dr. Daniel Smith" 1:00A.M. 22 Nightwatch 46 LeseaAlive 2:00A.M. 46 lnde~ndent Network News S~orts Tuesday, September 24, 1985 - page 12 Notre Datne field hockey teatn posts victory over Lake Forest

By RICK RIETBROCK on the astroturf. We got some nice out the Notre Dame scoring. Lake Sports Writer fan support as well." Forest got its only goal when a Lucy The difference in quality was clear Po lese shot caromed off several Irish The Notre Dame field hockey throughout the game. Notre Dame sticks and rolled into the goal late in team dominated an overmatched spent most of the afternoon on the the game. Lake Forest squad yesterday to post Lake Forest half of the field. The Irish Despite the scoring advantage the a 4-I victory on Cartier Field. Irish attempted a whopping 32 more Irish had, Lindenfeld said she still Head Coach Jill Lindenfeld said she shots on goal than Lake Forest. was somewhat disappointed. was pleased with the overall effort of Molly McCabe set up a goal by "We missedalotofscoringoppor­ her team. senior Christina Weinmann that tunities," she pointed out. "That can "We played a very controlled broke a scoreless tie after 20 hurt us in the future against tougher game today with some good pas­ minutes of play. Melissa Sommer opponents." sing," she said. "I'm glad we didn't followed with another goal two The Irish now are 3-2 on the resort to simply trying to power the minutes later and Regina Degnan season. They will play host to Hope ball. also scored to give the Irish a 3-0 College Thursday at 3 p.m. on Car­ "We knew we were the better- halftime lead. tier Field before facing Ohio State skilled team going into the game and Corinne DiGiacomo scored on an and Purdue in West Lafayette this we also had the advantage of playing assist from Beth Bisignano to close weekend. Women's tennis team splits matches; Illinois hands Irish their first loss ByJOHN COYLE to say that the Irish benefited more won the fifth match, Tammy Sports Writer from these three difficult matches Schmidt defeated Kim Weber to than from the previous four easy close out the singles play. The Notre Dame women's tennis wins. The first loss of a match this team, which had been rolling along "Not losing a set in four team season came in the opening doubles ever so smoothy so far in this young matches looks great on paper, but match, where Kelly Gates and season, finally came upon some it's not good for the team in the long Donovan defeated Panther and rough terrain over the weekend. run if we aren't challenged," said Dasso in straight sets, 3-6, 3-6. The The Irish, who had not lost a set in captain Susie Panther. "Western Il­ duos of Colligan and O'Brien and 36 individual matches before Friday, linois shocked us because they came Biafore and Natalie Illig completed suffered their first loss on Saturday out really strong, but it's helpful be­ the 8-1 Irish victory by winning against Illinois after defeating W es­ cause it prepares us for the more dif­ their last two matches. tern Illinois in a morning match. ficult tournaments." It was Illinois that was to end The team's unblemished record Panther suffered the first loss of a Notre Dame's perfect record. In a was somewhat deceptive because set in the season in the opening competition that was marked by the Irish had been playing some of match against Western !Illinois on several extremely close matches, the weaker teams on their schedule. Saturday but came back strong to the Irish contingent lost by a score The Irish team is quite good but cer­ win, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Mary Colligan of 4-5. Colligan and Biafore defeated tainly a perfect record for the entire topped Mary Pat Donovan, 6-4, 6-3 their opponents in two well-played season is not expected. in the following match. It took three matches and the tandems of Panther The untested group at last sets each, but Michelle Dasso and and Dasso and Colligan and O'Brien Notre Dame strong safety Brandy Wells may soon be part ofone received the challenge it needed in Izzy O'Brien were victorious in the won in doubles, but it wasn't of the fastest track relay teams in the nation. joe Murphy takes a the form of Western Illinois, Illinois third and fourth matches see TENNIS, page 10 look at Wells' ambitions in the story at the bottom of this page. and the University of Iowa. It's safe respectively. After Jo-anne Biafore SMC soccer teatn drops to 0-5 Milt Jackson leaves school Special to The Observer By ANDREA LaFRENIERE Quincy College beat the Belles, 2- Akers is encouraged by the im- Sports Writer I, in the team's second game of the provement the players weekend Sunday at Angela Field. demonstrated at the Quincy game. Milt Jackson, earlier expected to start at split end for the Notre Dame football team this season, has withdrawn from the University The Saint Mary's soccer team Senior Sue Schier! scored for the "Katy Boldt did very well in goal Belles and was assisted by game cap­ against Quincy, when she had to because of illness, Notre Dame Associate Sports Information Direc­ dropped its season record to 0-5 last tor John Heisler said yesterday. weekend, losing to both the Mic­ tain Maureen Murphy 011 the play. replace Patty Hatfield, who is suffer­ ing an injury," he said. " Both Beth Jackson, a 6-0, I80-pound senior, missed nearly a month of classes higan State Women's Soccer Club Saint Mary's Head Coach John Hallinan and Sarah Creech have after being hospitalized for tests and treatment following chronic and the Quincy College women's Akers said he was satisfied with the weight loss, and he was advised to withdraw, Heisler said. varsity soccer team. taken on midfield responsibilities. Belles' weekend performances That's going to make us a better He returned to his home in Fairfield, Iowa, last week, but plans to The Belles were defeated, 3-1, by despite the losses. team in the midfield area. return to Notre Dame "at a later date," Heisler said. Michigan State Friday at Angela "Both in the Michigan State and "Gloria Eleuteri also had a good Jackson's illness has not been diagnosed, he said. "Initially they Field. Quincy games I felt we played better game against Quincy at the sweeper thought it was something fairly simple, a flu or an allergy, but the Sophomore Beth Hallinan scored as a team than we've been playing," position," he said. weight loss that went with it has not cleared up as quickly as ex­ the only goal for .Saint Mary's on a Akers said. "I really respect the The team travels to West pected," he said. "The whole thing was kind of a mystery." penalty kick, following a play which players for that, having now had five Lafayette, Saturday to compete In his junior year,Jackson caught 28 passes for 363 yards and four teammate Mary Anne Perri had set losses. The attitude of the team is against Purdue in a game scheduled touchdowns. Heisler said Jackson could apply for eligibility if he returns for the I986 season. up. great." for IO a.m. Wells expects to run with Miller, Brown and Francisco ByJOE MURPHY School in Cincinatti. Brown, captain tional. We're pretty solid and we were "Last year was hard. It took a lot of Sports Writer of his high school track team, has Despite his impressive list of ac­ really fired up for the game." adjusting. I really grew up in New been a top long jumper and 400- complishments in track, Wells says Wells, who says he hopes to see York City. Although I like the stu­ They were born to run. The "Fast meters runner. he wanted to play football in college. more playing time as the season dents, its slow here in comparison. Four," Brandy Wells, Alvin Miller, For Wells, track competition has "Football has more opportunities progresses, blocked a field goal at­ "Freshman year was kind of a dis­ Tim Brown and Hiawatha Francisco, been a family tradition. than track," says Wells. "In football tempt in Saturday's game against appointment for me. It's easy to be are among the quickest football "I have one sister, and she runs today, if you don't have speed, you Michigan State. down when we were losing and I players in the nation. The foursome track. My father ran track and played can't play in the big time. I came to "In the Michigan game, he came wasn't playing." intends to display its combined football in college. I ran track last Notre Dame to play football. close twice. The coaches said 'keep During the Navy game, Wells speed by running together on the year for Notre Dame. I placed "I always thought I would go to a trying; you'll get one,' and he did in injured his left knee and underwent Notre Dame track relay team this second in one meet and fourth in school like USC. When it came time the Michigan State game," says arthroscopic surgery. He had sur­ winter. another, but I tore a muscle in my to decide, this is the only place I Brown of his former roomate, Wells. gery on his right knee earlier in his "We've talked about it and the foot and was out six weeks." wanted to go. I called Coach Faust "I lined up with Rick D-iBer­ career. four of us would be very impressive Wells captured the New Jersey and told him I would commit early, nardo," says Wells. "I said, 'if you can ''I'm back at 100 percent. I ran, together. But that'sonly if the four of state I 00 meters title while attend­ which took the pressure off me get their guy to move back, I can lifted and studied here this sum­ us stay healthy," says strong safety ing Monteclair High School. He during the track season." block this one.' It looked like they mer," says Wells. Wells. earned four monograms as a sprinter Wells' speed makes him a highly were putting a little drive together. While Wells is looking forward to "We plan on it right now," says in track, captained the team in his rated and versatile football player. After the block, we gained posses­ running indoor track this winter he Brown, the Irish flanker. senior year, was selected to the all­ "Many schools recruited me as a sion and the offense went down and is concentrating on winning football Miller singlehandlely won the state team and established county tailback," says Wells. "Strong safety scored." games right now. Track will have to Missouri state outdoor track tourna­ records in the I 00 and 200 meters. on the defense is similiar to a quar­ Wells said his number-one wait. ment his senior year of high school. The strong safety also ran on a na­ terback. He makes all the checks and priority is to do well, and he's glad to None of the four has raced against Francisco and his brother D'Juan tionally ranked indoor mile relay calls out the strength of the defense. be playing. the other yet. were the top Ohio quarter-mile state team which grabbed first place in We gave up only 64 yards passing "I have the ability. Now, I need the "We're going to find out who's the relay team while at Moeller High the 1984 Vitalis Olympic Invita- Saturday and 88 the week before. opportunity," says the sophomore. fastest in track season," says Brown.