Reagan tax plan, page 4
VOL XIX, NO. 53 the independent student newspaper serving notrt dame and saint man 's FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 Women accepted into journalism according to WNDU-TV anchor
By THERESA GUARINO ning workers in the television field down to the second is extremely im Assistant News Editor often receive. “Most successful portant, explaining if a story goes people have paid their dues. This is a over the time limit even by a few Women journalists in 1984 are job you can’t drift into. seconds, the producer often must taken more seriously and definitely “The hours are long and the com decide what to cut, so the news can know what they are doing, accor petition intense (in the beginning). end on time. ding to WNDU-TV anchor Maureen You really start on the ground floor McFadden. and work your way up." Other jobs behind the scenes in McFadden, a Saint Mary's McFadden, who is originally from clude the director, who cues the graduate, said women in television South Bend, became a reporter at anchors, cameramen and tech are not "window dressing” the station Three months later she nicians, and the assignment editor, anymore, and the stigma against was promoted to weekend anchor. who decides which reporters and them in the business in fading. She now works the 6 p.m. and 10 photographers will cover what McFadden spoke to a crowd of p.m. news, and considers her hours stories. about 70 in the parlor of Holy Cross ideal. “I go in at three and leave at McFadden encouraged communi hall last night at the invitation of the midnight Monday through Friday, cations majors hoping for jobs in the Saint Mary's Communication Club. which I don’t mind at all, since I’m a television field. "There are job op She began by dispelling “ the myth night person. " portunities out there, and with a that the job is glamorous. The hard McFadden described her duties strong liberal arts degree you’ll be work is something a lot of people by saying, “ Ninety percent of what I better off.” don't realize." do is off camera research: reading “I don’t believe in TV and radio During her senior year at Saint and writing. " degrees," she said. “You only gain Mary's, McFadden took Telecom Despite what many think, McFad technical knowledge, and lack the munications, a course where stu den and her co-anchors w rite almost writing and reading experience you dents work in the studios of WNDU. all news stories they report, splitting need." She met employees at the station, the newscast down the middle. She and "got her foot in the door. " explained some behind the scene However, no matter what experi After graduation, McFadden jobs, and said, “ most people never ence a student may have, you "can worked without pay at WNDU, pro think of the mechanics, but it takes never be totally prepared. You’ll al gramming computers for five 25 people to put on a newscast. " ways be surprised, and the first job is months. She began working lull time She described the job o f producer really baptism by fire.”
in November of 1979, on the mor as “basically putting the newscast to The Ohscrver/Vic (iuarlno ning drive radio shift. McFadden said gether.” McFadden sees journalism as Row, row, row your bike although she didn't particularly like “The producer looks at all the in “ invigorating, and always changing.” getting up at 2 a.m., the job “ was e x formation from our ‘beat calls’ and She said television news “gives Senior Brian Hagan rows an ergometer during his shift in the perience, and involved writing a decides what to use, how long the people the basics. The average story 50-hour Ergothon yesterday at the Fieldhouse Mall. The fund lot." story w ill be, and how it w ill be han is 20-25 seconds long. For follow- raiser is being sponsored by the Notre Dame Rowing Club to buy McFadden emphasized the long dled.” ups, there’s the newspaper and equipment and defray travel costs o f the club. hours and the tedious jobs begin McFadden said timing each story radio." Saint Mary’s election drive made a difference Tuesday By CINDY RAI CKHORS I from their voting precincts at home. Many pre-election awareness of the most effective things we did to Turgi said. “ People already have a News Staff “It appears that the registration opportunities were available to stu increase awareness in the election," good grasp of the Church’s position drive made a significant difference dents on campus, including an in Turgi said. on abortion,” she said. Voter registration drives and in the election ar Saint Mary’s,” she formational issue board, whose In addition to explaining the Several other pre-election pro other pre-election programs on the said. purpose was to give students infor Church’s position, the issue board grams were sponsored by SMC Saint Mary’s campus produced Sister Marianna Heppen, clerk at mation about the Church’s position also displayed statements from the Peacemakers. In early October, poli results at the p o llin g booth Tuesday, the voting booth location on the on major campaign issues. Republican and Democratic plat tical debates and informational pro said Sister Mary Turgi, coordinator SMC campus, said that Tuesday’s The issues o f nuclear disarma forms corresponding to the five grams were televised on large o f volunteer services at SMC. voter turnout was “exceptional, ap ment, minority and women’s rights, major issues addressed. A special screens campus-wide, followed by "Based on my own conversations pearing to be the largest student rep education, Central America, and column displayed opinions from ex informal faculty/student discus with students, many took the elec resentation I can remember ” human needs such as the need to perts in various areas o f interest. sions. tions very seriously,” Turgi said. She estimated 75 percent o f SMC work were addressed on the board. “Abortion was one issue not In addition, the government de Over 400 new voters registered students voted on Tuesday, includ It was located at different spots on focused upon by the issue board, partment sponsored a mock during the drive, and additional stu ing approximately equal representa campus during the campaign. primarily because we felt that it had dents applied for absentee ballots tion from all four classes. “ 1 felt that the issue board was one already been adequately covered,” see VOTERS, page 5 Leading banks lower prime rate below 12 percent, first since April Associated Press The prim e rate is the base upon Reserve apparently is loosening its which banks compute interest grip on the money supply and pro NEW YORK - Several major banks charges on short-term loans. The viding more reserves to the banking cut their prime lending rates by a most creditworthy customers often system, some analysts have said. quarter point to 11.75 percent Wed borrow at below the prime rate, The central bank is seen taking nesday, the first time the prime rate while small businesses often are that stance because it does not want has been below 12 percent since charged more than the prime. the economic slowdown to develop early April. While not directly affecting the in to a recession. Citibank, the nation’s second larg cost of most consumer loans, the The pressure on the Fed to loosen est commercial bank, initiated the w idely follow e d rate is an in dicator its credit grip intensified last week latest reduction. It was quickly fol of the direction of lending charges when the bank reported that the low ed by Chase Manhattan, the third generally, in clud in g mortgage rates. basic U.S. money supply, called M 1, largest bank, and seventh ranked contracted by a sizable *2.5 billion First National Bank of Chicago. The prim e rate has been dropping in the seven day period ending Oct. Some regional banks, including in response to recent declines in 22. The O bserver/V ic G uarino First Union Corp. in Charlotte, N.C., money-market interest rates, which That placed money growth at the No dirty laundry? also matched the reduction. determine how much the banks lower end of the Fed's own desired The banking industry has cut its must pay to obtain the funds they in targets and spurred suggestions that Norm Muller, director of laundry and dry cleaning at Saint M i prim e, or base, lending charge three turn lend. the economy’s expansion could end chael's Laundry, was in LaFortune’s New Orleans Room last night other times in the past six weeks, Market rates are sliding, in part be abruptly unless the Fed tried to in to respond to students' complaints. The problem was no one and some credit analysts on Wall cause the econom y’s expansion has crease the availability of money. showed up. The same thing happened when Director of Food Street see the rate falling further by slowed significantly from earlier this The prime rate hit a record high Services B ill Hickey was the speaker at an OBUD Student Forum. year’s end. year and because the Federal 21.5 percent in December 1980. The Observer Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 2 In Brief Trivial lawsuit A u s tria n F o re ig n M in is te r Leopold Gratz said yesterday that Czechoslovak border guards shot a man in Austrian territory and he summoned Prague’s ambassador to protest “the Like most good games, T rivia l Pursuit has simple most serious border incident in years” between the two countries. A rules. Roll the die, answer a question, roll the die. Bob Vonderheide The one page instructions end w ith this admonition: 33-year old Czechoslovak was found dead Monday on the Austrian Editor-in-Chief side of the border, about 55 miles northeast of Prague. He had been “ Because a correct answer always means another roll of shot in the back and beside the body police found spent shells they the die, a player may meet the game winning require said likely came from a Czechoslovak submachine gun. Czechos ments on the first turn. If this happens, any player who Inside Friday lovak members of a joint border commission maintain that the man has not yet had a turn is permitted a chance to duplicate crossed in to Austria after he had been shot. -AP the feat. ” No doubt about it, these boys were thinking of every thing. Pursuit lists the colors in the same order, he said. “ W hat S o vie t D e fe n s e M in is te r Dmitri Ustinov did not Well, everything except the questions. are the odds that the colors be in this order?” Worth appear in Moscow Wednesday to review the troops when the Soviet That’s the complaint of Fred Worth, a 41 year old said. Union paraded its m ilitary might in Red Square on the 67th anniver trivia expert who is suing the makers of Trivial Pursuit He explained that his books deliberately contain sary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Ustinov, 76, who has not been seen for copyright infringements on his two trivia en some incorrect information as a precaution against in public since Sept. 27, is suffering from a sore throat, the Cable cyclopedias. W orth’s $300 million suit claims that the plagiarism. Some of that information, he said, appears in News Network’s Moscow bureau quoted Politburo member Viktor game’s Canadian inventors copied questions and the “Genus” edition of Trivial Pursuit, although he Grishin as saying. -AP answers from Worth’s books, including 32 percent of w o uld not say where. the questions in the “Genus” edition of Trivial Pursuit. The game itself, Worth said, is “great,” agreeing with Worth further states that 10 percent of the questions thousands of Americans and Canadians who have pur and answers in the “Baby chased the game for about Of Interest C'mon buddy', You're the history majo, Boomer” edition and 22 per $35 each. And Notre Dame cent in the “Silver Screen” and Saint Mary’s students T he G abe K ap la n sh o w at the Morris Civic edition were also copied, \ have certainly found that Auditorium has been cancelled. Advance ticket sales will be some w o rd fo r w ord. trivia mixes quite well with refunded at the Student Activities Record Store. - The Observer In a telephone interview beer. last night, Worth said his “I’ve worked more than suit, file d three weeks ago, is 10 years pushing trivia. aimed at the illegal compila (He’s read 2,500 books and C h ristian sin g e r/so n g w rite r Don wharton tion of information from the watched hundreds of w ill appear in concert Monday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in O’Laughlin two volumes of his book, movies.) But it took this Auditorium. Accompanying himself alternately on piano and guitar, The Complete Unabridged game for it to hit,” said Wharton sings mostly songs he has written and recorded. The con Super Trivia Encyclopedia. Worth, a former air traffic cert is open to the public and designed for people o f all ages. There is “You can't copyright a controller who lost his job no admission charge, but a free-will offering w ill be taken. Records fact,” he said. “ Everyone in the 1981 strike. “I’m and tapes w ill also be available at the concert. - The Observer knows that. But there is end saying that I w orked 10 less amount o f inform ation years for their glory and fin in the universe they could ancial gain. I’ve gotten no have used. It so happens that recognition and no pay.” T w o N e w Y o rk-b a se d a rtists win visit Notre Haney and Abbot, two 32 percent of their informa A W Vie\*thoi{- Dame tomorrow through Thursday as part of the Visiting Artist Pro tion can be found in my former journalists, have said gram funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Alice TuUy book.” they invented the game on a rainy day in Montreal in Endowment for the Fine Arts nd the and the College of Arts and The game’s creators, Chris Haney, Ed Werner and 1979 when they got tired of playing Scrabble. Haney’s Letters. Both w ill present slide talks in the Annenberg Auditorium of Scott Abbott, deny the allegation, although they and the brother and Werner also helped write the questions, the Snite Museum of Art Sunday afternoon at 2. - The Observer game’s New York manufacturer, Selchow & Righter they have said. have not filed a legal response in Los Angeles U.S. Dis tric t Court. Lawsuits only give one side o f a case. Worth said he noticed duplicated questions while The South B end P ublic Library, an its working on another book, Q uestions , for Warner branches, and the Bookmobile w ill be closed on Sunday, Nov. 11 and Books. “I was told not to look at other games on the Correction Monday, Nov. 12 in observance of Veteran’s Day. The main library market (while writing the book),” he said. “When I and all branches w ill re-open on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 9 a.m. The turned in my manuscript, I decided to look at the other Because of a production error, the cartoon in Wed computer for the entire library system w ill be shut down on Tues games, and the first one I picked up was T rivial Pursuit. nesday’s Inside column was incorrect. The Notre Dame day, Nov. 13 and Wednesday, Nov. 14. New equipment w ill be in “ I said, Boy, this stuff sure looks fam iliar.” Faculty Course Evaluations are student government stalled during that time. The library asks all patrons to please be Worth, who now writes for the ABC television game based and have nothing to do with Teacher/Course patient during this period. - The Observer show “Trivia Trap,” said he spent eight months Evaluations which students complete at the end of the documenting copied questions and information. semester. One example he cited was a question on the colors of the five Olympic rings, which he listed in his book in a B ir th O f tfae C o s m o s will be the topic of a lecture random, non-alphabetical order. A question in Trivial by Alan Guth, physicist w ith the Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy, the Harvard Smithsonian Institute of Technology and the Harvard- Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. The lecture w ill be given tonight at 8 in the Memorial Library auditorium. During a col TYPING loquium at 4:20 p.m. today in Room 118 of Nieuwland Science Hall, Term Papers Guth w ill explain “The New Inflationary Universe ” to Notre Dame physics students and faculty. His research concerns the theories of Resumes the universe’s origin in a “big bang, ” its continual expansion since Letters Show N D or SMC student or staff ID then and the future implications of that expansion. - The Observer Manuscripts and get a 10% discount Word Processing | 18001 State Road 23 SeCOlld Cityis coming to this city tomorrow night at 8. Call Chris at: I Near Iron wood ARMIDA KOBEK The Second City touring company w ill perform in Washington Hall. | South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219) 277-2870 S Tickets are *5 and are available at the Student Activities Record 234-8997 Store or at the door. - The Observer m Weather Summer Job Applications A vailable M o s tly C lo u d y , breezy and very mild today with a 40 percent chance of showers. High in the upper 60s to lo w 70s. The Notre Dame Alumni Association, in cooperation Tonight, a 60 percent chance of thunder with the Career and Placement Services Office, will showers. again sponsor the Summer Job Placement Program
Production Consultant Steve Foster in 1 9 8 5 Design Editor ...... Chris Bowler Design Assistant ...... Matt Gracianette Typesetters ...... Bill Highducheck Dave Grote IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR T h e O b serv er (USPS 599 2-4000) is News Editor Keith Harrison published Monday through Friday and Copy Editor ...... Frank Lipo SUMMER JOBS IN AN on home football Saturdays, except Sports Copy E d ito r ...... Jeff Blumb during exam and vacation periods. The V iewpoint Copy Editor ...... Paul Cimino Observer is published by the students of Viewpoint Layout John Mennell Alumni Club city, obtain an the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Copy Editor ...... Cat Francis Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Features Layout Phil Wolf application from the Alumni Office, 201 Admin. Bldg. purchased for #30 per year ( $20 p er se ND Day Editor ...... Aimee Storin m ester) by writing T h e O b serv er, P.O. SMC Day Editor ...... Shirley Ore Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. A d Design Suzanne LaCroix The Observer is a member of The Anna Marie Furleigh Associated Press. All reproduction Typist Kim Tyschen APPLICATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED rights are reserved. Photographer Vito Guarino BY NOVEMBER 30. The Observer Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 3 ND engineer studies dirt as building tool Special to the Observer span culvert bridges combine large Rarely do we think of soil as a corrugated steel plates w ith soil as a b u ild in g material, much less as an structural component. engineer’s research tool. But a Notre “The interaction of soil and steel Dame engineer is using the Earth’s working together provides the surface to study two seemingly unr remarkable structural strength of elated topics: new ways of con the soil-steel bridge. It is a perfect structing highway bridges and the example of a synergistic system be durability of buried military com cause neither the soil nor the steel mand stations in the event of a nu alone can come close to carrying the clear explosion. loads of the combined system,” Michael Katona, professor of civil Katona said. engineering and specialist in soil structure analysis, is developing ana While many of the existing cul lytical soil models to study both vert systems are constructed with areas w ith funds from a National Sci sections of pipes bolted tightly to ence Foundation Presidential Young gether, Katona is curre ntly analyzing Investigator Award. The award pro the use of slotted joints, a recent in vides $100,000 annually for five novation which reduces the stress in years through matching funds from deeply buried pipes having large the NSF, private industry and the diameters. University. Katona has conducted much o f The slotted joints allow the pipe's the research behind the use and de perimeter to contract a controlled
The Obscrver/Chaitanya Panchal velopment of long span culverts as am ount as it is buried. As a result, the alternatives or replacements to soil compresses around the pipe and Rats such as this one in G a lvin L ife Science Cen Lobund Laboratory at Notre Dame. The rats under traditional deck bridges constructed relieves much of the stress. In many ter’s germ-free environment have successfully going the operation have had a survival rate o f 100 of reinforced concrete or steel. In cases, the slotted jo in t design can received bone marrow transplants from mice in percent. Story below. troduced about 15 years ago, long prevent the pipes from collapsing. ND research team transplants mice bone marrow in rats
Special to The Observer colleagues Phyllis Luckert and original im m u nity has been replaced the mouse bone marrow will produce new red blood cells by that While doctors in Loma Linda, Andrea Wade. w ith that of the donor mice. Current produce anti-rat characteristics,” time, they w ill die of anemia. Calif., have had success in the cross- The animals used for the bone analytical data, Pollard added, indi Pollard said. In spite of the current success species heart transplant of Baby Fae, marrow transplants have been cates that the rats are producing The team’s most recent success is with his research, Pollard said it is researchers at Notre Dame have suc raised and maintained in germffee mouse blood with normal levels of the result of research that originated still too soon to determine specific cessfully crossed species in animal environments; the current success circulating red and white blood in 1971 when bone marrow was suc practical applications, or how the bone marrow transplants. rate would be impossible with con cells. cessfully transplanted from one ge results might relate to the the ITic Notre Dame research team ventional animals. "B ut the p o in t is,” netic strain of mice to another. The transplantation of solid organs such has achieved a 100 percent survival Pollard said, “ that under optim um Although the rats’ current life early transplants also proved the im as hearts. “The fact that it can be rate in a small group of laboratory conditons, the interspecies spans are the longest ever achieved portance of germffee technology. done is a significant accomplish rats that received bone marrow transplantation of certain tissues is under these conditions, Pollard said The germffee strains of mice not ment,” he explained. from mice. At the age o f 300 days, possible. This a unique application examinations are being conducted only survived, but also experienced In the case o f Baby Fae, Pollard the rats arc producing mouse blood of germffee technology.” to determine whether the rats have actual cures of leukemia and Hod said the infant’s immune system is w ith no signs o f graft vs. host disease, He explained that the rejection the ability to resist disease. Inje c kins’s disease. Conventional mice being suppressed with the rejection of foreign tissue to phenomenon has been eliminated tions of antigens w ill be used to de survived short periods, but eventu cyclosporine, an anti rejection drug which many transplant patients suc by first using lethal doses of radia termine whether the rats produce ally died o f graft vs. host disease. that could eventually cause kidney cumb. tion ( 1,000 roentgens) to destroy antibodies, and grafts w ill determine Six years ago, Pollard’s research damage. "But what will be the "We have the cells of two species the rats’ own immune systems. After whether the rats accept new skin team performed its first bone mar response when they remove the coexisting in a single animal,” said inoculation with bone marrow cells from both their own species and ro w transplants from m ice to rats. cyclosporine? Rejection? They have Dr Morris Pollard, director of the from the mice, the rats no longer from mice. Initially, the rats survived about 38 not eliminated the capacity of her Lobund Laboratory, w ho is con du ct have the capacity to reject the new days. W ith im proved techniques, body to reject the heart.” ing the bone marrow research with bone marrrow because their "We want to determine whether Pollard said, the life spans increased "Sometimes the very young can beyond 100 days, a critical period be given a foreign antigen to which following a bone marrow transplant. they w ill develop a tolerance. I cer “The life span of red blood cells is tainly hope this occurs with this in about 100 days, if the animals don’t fant,” added Pollard. CAREERS IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT LOGAN CENTER ND/SMC Council for the Retarded welcomes new volunteers for: Challenging opportunities are offered in the following areas of business management: Tonight’s Dance 7:30- 10p.m. • Finance Tomorrow’s Zoo Trip • Contract Administration depart Logan at 9 a.m. • Retail Merchandising • Food Service • Inventory Analysis and Purchasing COUPON ■ I • Transportation and Distribution I I • Fuel Planning and Analysis I GRAND OPENING WEEK • Computer Systems I I • Operations Analysis SHARONE’S I BOUTIQUE Visit with representatives of the U.S. Navy I I Supply Corps to learn how your degree in I TOWN& accounting, economics, business administra SHOPPING CENTER tion, computer science, or engineering can prepare you for an exciting business career. I MISHAWAKA. IN. I Presentation: November 12 LADIES’ DESIGNER O’Shaughnessy Hall Room 104 CLOTHING • LEATHER • JEWELRY I 7:00 p.m. I I Interviews: November 13 I 25% OFF WITH THIS COUPON I Memorial Library I TO ALL ND ft SMC STUDENTS I OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 15.1984 I An Equal Opportunity Employer COUPON J The Observer Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 4 Newsweek reports White House Sobering Advice secretly planning to increase taxescan save a life ; Associated Press and assistant to the president Rich the Democratic National Conven ard Darman. tio n in San Francisco, w here Reagan Think Before You Drink W ASHINGTON - The Reagan ad Newsweek said that the plan challenger Walter Mondale said that Before You Drive *■ ' ministration has a secret plan to “would be packaged as revenue Reagan had a secret plan to raise raise taxes known as the November neutral’ but almost surely would taxes. Project, but President R eagan hasn’t simplify taxes upward.” “ There was a secret plan, as it hap seen it yet, Newsweek magazine re pened, although Reagan had not ported Wednesday. The plan, Newsweek said in a then accepted it o r even seen it,” the news release describing the maga article said. “It was called the No In a special postelection edition of zine article, “is to be submitted to vember Project, and it reposed in a the magazine, Newsweek reported Reagan w ith in tw o weeks o f his re- set of ring binders in Darman’s of that the November Project is a tax election.” fice, awaiting the president’s inspec simplification plan co-authored by The November Project, the article tion within a fortnight of his Wanted Budget Director David Stockman said, was in existence shortly after re-election.”
AVERAGE $5-$8/HR De Lorean trys to pay off expenses WITH OWN CAR
Associated Press month by California Secretary of gation into his handling of De Lorean State March Fong Eu, Cozad said. M otor Co. finances. LOS ANGELES - John De Lorean “John De Lorean paid for the ad,” He also faces a bankruptcy case in asked in an ad published Wednesday she said, adding that she did not Detroit in which creditors have for donations of $5 to $ 100 to defray know what it cost. “We were given claimed that more than $17 million The best part-tim e 5 in town. legal fees incurred during his suc the non-profit rate.” was diverted from the company Flexible hours. Stop in this cessful two-year fight against De Lorean was not in Los Angeles through banks in Europe and New week and talk to Mark, Dave cocaine trafficking charges. and could not be contacted for com York. or Dennis. “Without one single judgment ment Wednesday, said Karen Cristina Ferrate, 34, De Lorean’s 4:30 p.m. -1:00 a.m. against him , John De Lorean has Homer, secretary for Howard w ife w ho is a form er m odel and a co turned into a modern day Job,” says Weitzman, one of the attorneys who host of the TV show “A.M. Los An 1835 South Bend Ave the full page advertisement in the helped De Lorean win acquittal on geles,” stayed by De Lorean’s side South Bend, IN Los Angeles Herald Examiner. the drug charges. throughout his Los Angeles trial on Phone: 277-2151 Also wanted: Phone persons “ His fam ily is gone, his friends are It has been reported that De the drug charges. C o m e ta lk with us! gone, his assets are gone, his pride is Lorean owed Weitzman and co However, the couple separated a gone; nothing remains but his un defense attorney Donald Re about month after the acquittal. They have dying faith,” says the ad, headlined $1 million, but Homer refused to filed separately for divorce. “It’s A Horror Story!” comment on the amount. The advertisement claims the De Lorean established the John Weitzman and Re were not in government is out to destroy De De Lorean Defense Fund, Inc., w hich volved w ith the ad, Hom er said. Lorean and seeks donations to cover is collecting donations through a “ We don’t know anything about it his legal fees. post office box, according to Suzi and we don’t want to know anything “ De Lorean has been unable to Cozad of Cozad-Bens kin & As about it,” she said. “ H ow ard’s not work or to provide income to his sociates in Encino, a pu blic relations even talking to anybody about it.” delivery family for the past two years and his and advertising firm tha t represents De Lorean, 59, w h o was acquitted once considerable resources have the form er automaker. Aug. 16 o f charges that he conspired been confiscated and withheld from persons H The defense fund was approved as to traffic in millions of dollars’ worth him pending the outcome of all a non-profit organization in the past of cocaine, faces a grand jury investi litigation,” the ad says.
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The Observer Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 5 Students stage strike for teachers’ rights k Associated Press to perform voluntary extracur ricular duties until the dispute is FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Several settled. hundred students in the Fort Wayne Some 600 to 700 of Snider’s 2,100 Community Schools boycotted students participated at the begin classes this week to protest an im ning o f the Snider gym sit-in, around passe in th e ir teachers’ contract 8:30 a.m. talks. Students were told by Principal “We’re here for the teachers, to Jerry Petrie that they could stay in help them out,” said Vincent the gym u n til the second class p e r Johnson, a senior at Snider High iod. The number in the gym had School. dw indled by 9:30 a.m., when Petrie The students participated in sit- asked students to either go to class ins Wednesday at Snider, South Side o r go home. and Wayne high schools. Students who left school will be Varooooom! The space shuttle Discovery lifts o ff first mother in space and astronaut Dale Gardner, A spokesman said they were pro disciplined under the school’s regu from the Kennedy Space Center early yesterday who celebrated his 36th birthday yesterday. Story testing the stalled negotiations and lar policy for truants, said Russ morning with a crew o f five. The crew includes the at lower right. also a decision by some teachers not Isaacs, an assistant to the principal. The Observer Space shuttle takes off for heavens AssociatedPress birthday candle of his life.” per mission. Telesat is paying *10 The independent student newspaper The others in Hauck’s crew are million for its launch and Hughes serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Space pilot David Walker and mission *17 million. accepting applications for the following shuttle Discovery soared into orbit specialists Anna Fisher and Joe Allen. The 3M company recently signed positions: yesterday and set o ff in hot pursuit o f Fisher, a physician, is the fourth a multimillion dollar contract with two wayward satellites, beginning a American woman and first mother NASA to conduct experim ents on 72 1.6 million mile chase to snare the named to a space flight. She and her shuttle missions over the next de Asst. Saint Mary’s Editor fast moving targets and bring them husband, Bill, also an astronaut cade and to develop an industrial home for salvage. physician, have a 14 month old chemical research laboratory “You sent us off in a fine vehicle,” daughter, Kristin. aboard the space station. The labora # Responsible for story ideas said commander Rick Hauck at the The money inaking work of the tory is planned for the early 1990s. end of the first day in space. “Got a eight day flight begins this afternoon Discovery carries the first of those # Observer experience necessary good start, ” he said. with the launch of a communica tests, crystal growing experiments After a 23 hour delay because of tions satellite for Telesat, a firm # Salaried position that could lead to a m ajor new indus fierce winds aloft, the shuttle and its owned jointly by the Canadian gov try in space. Submit application and personal statement four-man, one woman crew, lifted ernment and private industry. A to Anne M onastyrski by 5 p.m . Nov. 14. off from the Kennedy Space Center second commercial satellite, owned For more information, call The Observer only 70 milliseconds late. by Hughes Communications Voters “That was a tremendous ascent, Services for lease to the U.S. Navy, at 239-5313. continued from page I we really enjoyed it,” astronaut Dale w ill be released tomorrow. The Observer Gardner told Mission Control. That Will clear Discovery’s cargo Mondale/Reagan debate, attended 3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center Gardner turned 36 yesterday, and bay for the bold attempts next Mon by over 150 people. Notre Dame, IN 46556 Hauck had promised “the biggest day and Wednesday by two free- The Catholic Social Justice Lobby flying astronauts, wearing jet Organization came to SMC to partic backpacks, to skewer the satellites ipate in a three hour workshop con and maneuver them gently into the centrating on faith and religious shuttle’s hold. issues. The rip-roaring comedy show The satellites, costing *35 m illion “We arc basically quite pleased each when new, w ill be refurbished with our efforts this year,” said that will knock you and resold at a discount by insur Turgi. "Our purpose was to raise ance companies that are paying people’s consciousness on the elec out of your seat! $10.5 million for the retrieval. Of tion, and I believe this was achieved. that amount, *5.5 million goes to “There is really no reason for NASA. someone to be voting uninformed in The space agency, which doesn’t this election,” she said, "because the expect to break even until flights in opportunities for awareness have 1988, spends about *125 million been present.”
- f L t , ooxoosooooccoscosowoeocoocccooeocoooeost ‘ 'Second City' is brilliant." C O M IN G TO —TIME ,‘UCAZISE N O TR E D A M E Georgetown Law School will hold Subtly & Superbly funny! " Nov. 10, 8:00pm —NEW YOljIV POS| Washington Hall Information Sessions kVIMIUI on v r P V I ompitiw Tuesday November 13. Tickets Available at SAB Record Store $5 Sign-ups outside of 101 O ’Shag also available at door sponsored by ND Pre-law Society >s
We know who won and by how much. But should have opened himself more to press yea-saying was as pronounced among all the values, I was happy to see America moving what won? You don’t need the final election conferences and debates. But if he had fought classes and age groups. It was so pronounced away from its past cult of youth and its condes results to answer that. All you need is to have his battles on the opposition’s battleground that both candidates finally embraced it, even cension to age. One can say jo king ly that the watched the campaign with your eyes as un- he would have been even dumber than his Mondale in the final debate, declaring his sup new message o f the youngest voters, in the ir blinkered as you can make them. critics portrayed him. port for most programs of national defense support o f Ronald Reagan, is “ Never trust I can’t escape the feeling that many of the The economy won, through the fact of its strength. anyone under 70.” But after the decades of the stubborn and persistent improvement in the O n a deeper organic level it is harder to say slaying o f the Am erican father it ’s good to see face of all the participatory magic to keep it what won. Both candidates and parties were the father prin cip le em erging again. from being too favorable. But what also won really talking o f ho w to deal w ith Am erica as a I feel the same way about the gender factor. M a x Lerner was the idea that there is nothing gross and sweeping organism. It was healthy to have a woman candidate for crabbed for workers, professionals, business The Democrats put it in terms of vice president, but also to see her treated as The Max Lerner Column people, career people, in voting their grocery “compassion” and the tradition of caring, to critically as a man with similar abilities and bills and checkbook accounts. overcome the distance between the affluent record w o u ld be. and the needy. The Republicans relied more The p o in t is that America is m oving tow ard They may or not have been voting their on the movement toward local voluntary and its goal at its own pace, in its own ways. The media reporters somehow missed the image hearts as well. But if it was a high thing for community action which John Naisbitt notes breakthrough on gender has been accom of the America emerging from the elections. Americans to respond to the economic hope as a prime “ megatrend” of our time. plished. Next time the Republicans - perhaps The people themselves won, although they of the new deal recovery, is there something While I trust we shall never move back to a both parties - w ill run a ticket with a woman were besieged and beset by all the grand pan base about the workers who respond to the crass devil take the hindmost social dar- on it. But on gender, on age, what won this jandrums of press and TV to think otherwise Reagan recovery? winism I find the upsurge of local self-reliance time was a sense of the civilization moving than they meant to think. There were fancy What won was the reality principle in an and autonomy a healthy part of our new or toward an equilibrium. things written about how President Reagan other form - that of any time since FDR when ganic sense. ran too protected a campaign and how he the shift from national nay-saying to a kind of On another level, that of youth and aging (C ) 1984, LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE P.O.Box Q
hispanics, homosexuals, et al).” It is either is foresight and the only thing they have a the ranks of the college students, who he al Voted for Reagan forominous (concentration camps?) or an odd dearth o f is effective leadership! legedly perpetrated a great social injustice sort of a Keynesian half-gainer: I thought if you upon in order to please the presidents of the the good of all Americathrew a check at them, they were supposed to Don’t try to portray yourselves as some sort “Fortune 500”? You are so obviously wrong Dear Editor: go away, not the reverse. Freudian slip? Is of American political martyrs - just because that your views must be retracted. You have We are tired of Mondiile supporters saying Oteri opening the closed door a little to reveal you are Democrats it doesn’t follow that you insulted a large segment o f the U nited States that we are either ignorant or greedy because (egads!) a supply sider? Another liberal done have a foot in Heaven over me! If the Republi population, and you have insulted the entire we voted for Reagan. The sim ple fact o f the in by the burgeoning right. can party is for the stereo typical American student body by saying that, “The domer, like m atter is th t we believe Reagan is the best can Please, O teri, give the Republicans some citizen, then 58 percent o f the United States the Republican, is out for himself and to didate for the whole country. If that makes us credit. If you feel an obligation to criticize, do should be a bunch of Phil Donahues who sur strengthen his grasp on the various power seg ignorant, we wonder why 71 percent of the not insult your foe. Not only w ill it make him render their brains every time they see a flag ments o f society.” college students in this country agreed with less likely to listen to you, but it makes rational wave. Please - cre d it the Am erican pu b lic w ith Lastly, you state that to be a Republican one us. discourse impossible. Assume your opponent some intelligence! must be rich, greedy, ignorant, or cruel. I sub The simple fact is, Reagan is responsible for has good reasons for his beliefs, as absurd as It seems to me that you owe the m ajority o f mit to you that to be a Democrat you must one of the greatest economic turn-arounds you thin k them. A fter all, in this case, 52 m il the United States an apology. If blacks, have a poor attitude about America, you must this country has ever seen. Maybe Mondale lio n Americans also agree w ith him. hispanics, women, divorcees with children, be greedy by trying to recapture an office that would do more to help (he poor in the short D a n ie l Casey homosexuals, handicapped people, war veter you have no rig ht in the present laying a claim run, but we believe his policies would have Alumni Hall ans (who are most likely that way because of to - just in order to be in power - you must be caused economic chaos, and that would hurt Democratic policies), elderly, poor people, ignorant about the proper way of running a everyone. Any minority must notand college students are so disgruntled with country, and you must be cruel in trying to So we make no apolgics for our votes. Our President Reagan’s policies, then why did not subject the American nation to four more consciences are clear. We spent a lot of time be a gutless group such an obviously large portion of this years like the ones we lived through from making our decision and think it was the right Dear Editor: country’s population change their supposedly 1 9 77 -198 1. one. We studied the issues and did not vote for The real Cuomo Notre Dame abortion hopeless situation last Tuesday? Why is Presi Evan Farley Reagan for his personality. We sim ply believe message: Be Gutless! Recently N ew Y ork dent Reagan’s strongest support to be found in Holy Cross H all Reagan is a better president than Mondale Governor Cuomo spoke at the University of w o u ld be. Notre Dame on the subject of abortion. It was Six residents o f a clever, self-service “politician” talk molded Stanford H all to his personal benefit not to upset what he considers the “majority”. Attack on RepublicansWith the boldness of those who quote the dead w ithout fear of rebuttal, he said that back GIPPER COUNTRY is the best humor yet in the m id -180 0’s the Catholic bishops did not Dear Editor: speak out against slavery because they were in Well, I suppose the editorial staff of The the minority. Observer deserves some credit. The judge Catholics of today should follow that lead - ment shown in printing am entertaining letter according to the Governor. by Cavanaugh Hall’s John Oteri, entitled But he is wrong! “ Republicans are rich and greedy people” can A bo rtion is a m oral issue - not religious. only be called excellent. It is the best humor Laws should reflect the desires of a majority you have had in ages. of the people. Seriously, however, I do think that someone Perhaps one day it w ill be illegal to take the should defend the (pick one) a) rich, b) life o f anyone, in the w om b o r out. greedy, c) ignorant or d) cruel Republican To achieve that, the minority ( Catholic or party, which has of late risen from its slumber other), must convince the majority. and decided out of boredom to destroy first To achieve that, the minority should not be Jimmy Carter and then Walter Mondale by gutless! margins of Biblical scale (Headline: White Eugene W. Connelly Elitists overrun Washington) from Oteri’s ver P la in vie w , N.Y. bal assault and battery. Considering the 49-1 shellacking Mondale and company took on Democrats are not the Tuesday, I suppose the general populace is composed of more rich whites than Oteri political martyrs •J ■ f a j f o r thinks. An ignorant elitist myself, I was Dear Editor: Ob%(\)«r dismayed to find o ut that the u nion vote w ent I am outraged by John Oteri’s Viewpoint to Reagan ( “ Oh dear, Martha, w ill w e have to column entitled “Republicans are Rich and allow these bowling shirt ethnics into the Greedy People. ” How dare he write such an club?” ) Somehow, Oteri sees a Republican insult. Since w hen did the Democrats become oligarchy developing out the desires of lunch the “holier than thou ” party? I suppose you pail America for economic growth. claim that you have some moral superiority An interesting scenario develops in Oteri’s over Republicans since you are obviously all line “ ...The Republicans via their budget cuts such poor and charitable people. The only have eliminated these citizens (the elderly, thing the Democratic party suffers a paucity of
The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (279) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chiel. . . . . Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor . . . . Mark Worscheh C o n tro lle r ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton A dvertising Manager ...... Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily News E d ito r ...... Dan McCullough C irculation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as S aint M ary’s E ditor Anne Monastyrski S ystems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan P roduction Manager ...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column V iewpoint Editor . . Dave Grote P roject M anager ...... Amy Stephan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features Editor . . . Mary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor ...... Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Viewpoint Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 7
Increased independence B O »\ FUST,, E S S IS m SCIENCE W HIT! TW MIT A T I I T O U B * w k m is destructive to society WIN TOUTS W IM t CCU), NOW!
Does that ever happen to you as well? To me it’s like going shopping. This is using / W E TIP! There’s som ething bleary before your eyes, people rather than valuing them and by the like sort of a vision and you just can’t express same token it’s being used instead of being it in words? That’s how I feel about this valued for what one is. column today. As often as I have set pen to Let me throw in a few examples that may paper to w rite a paragraph, 1 have scratched it help to make the point. Why should I buy and out. So, please be a cooperative reader today. ow n my ow n car if my neighbor has one? Am I Recently, I was talking with one of my presumptuous? How can I justify making NEW, M w AND RfM tlM W neighbors about the Food Cooperative that claims on my neighbor’s car? W ell, 1 do n’t jus i n » i « ot NEAWNS ARE B W , some people in the University Village ( where tify it. 1 just invite my neighbors to make use of * 6 » # « n READ W INGS M O T my vacuum cleaner and my piano whenever / BERK USING ! they need either one. Of course, we can’t / MINUTES! Jurgen Brauer move the piano around very well, but then I certainly don’t mind my neighbors popping reasoned culture in. m I can’t come up w ith any good reason why I should not share - and vice versa of course. i a number of married graduate students live) Indeed, they usually do and so do I. And yet are trying to set up. During our conversation there appears to be a lim it of just how far one she remarked that most people here in can go with this idea of neighborly sharing of America are really only into making and one’s resources. Further it appears that this saving money rather than into building, con lim it is reached fairly q u ickly in our society. tributing and supporting the particular com In some African societies where I used to munity they happen to live in. Her comment live, things were often just the other way of course wasn’t unique: more and more around. For economic reasons, people often measures are being taken to make people less just couldn’t be independent of their A sobering sense of the dependent on each other giving each a chance respective communities. Often they would to fulfill his individual desires. depend so much on each other that I had trou Money goes a long way to contribute ble discerning just how an individual is distin towards that end. For example: Advanced guishable from his community. The nature of life and love means of transportation , like the automobile, individual’s life apparently was defined in and Each day is new and in some way different of inconsequential feelings or events. Even have helped to make people independent of through his community. It is, of course, my from the day that has come before it and also though today may appear to be but a speck their immediate neighbors and neighbor own up bringing and background that leads the one which w ill follow it. Still, as we reach when viewed in terms of the continuum of hoods. Advanced means of communication, me to feel uncomfortable with either ex toward tomorrow we cannot deny that the human existence, think of it as a bridge be such as the telephone, have also added to this treme. past helps to shape who we are and what we tween all that has come before and that which independence. Nowadays we therefore can And yet, I would argue that there’s more choose to do. As we crawl out of bed in the lies in the midst of the future. Even though the choose - still within limits - whom we desire to than that involved. While the poor African morning we are met by commitments, real and special things of today may not be communicate with in spite of spatial distance. can’t achieve more independence, the gener deadlines and appointments. We rush out in easily ascertained, they do exist and they This choice was not available in the past. One ally rich American could easily opt for more serve as both the supports to the bridge and was basically stuck in the village or valley in inter dependence with his neighbors. Instead the motive force which brings us across it. w hich he was born. he chooses to evade, rather than face his Randy Fahs Remove the notions of career, power and Advanced education allows people to neighbor. The above mentioned transporta public opinion so that you may become more become more flexible with respect to type tion and communication features of advanced capable of reaching out and drawing close and place of work. More importantly, it allows civilization make that option an easy one to more Friday analysis those people and things which are truly spe them to switch more easily from one job to pursue. But it is not only the possibility to search of who we are - but can we define ouf cial and important. another. This flexibility is a result of a wider evade others by going away from them; in ad Normally, my columns deal with issues and focus in education. vanced society one is able to build a fence true self identity in the mundane and trivial events in the political realm. While the im por Advanced social services in the western, in around oneself and thus to exclude people. occurences of our daily lives? tance of these things is unquestioned, some dustrialized countries permit people to rely The typical American campus, for example It may sound as though I am babbling like thing else has drawn my thoughts away from on an anonymous society rather than on their is unlike its European counterpart in that it is a some sort of idyllic idiot; I guess there is a them and closer to home. All during the past immediate neighbors. 'Ihat is, society does fairly well-defined geographical area sur grain of truth in that assertion. Yet, keep in week, the life of a most beloved and special not necessarily notice if and when the individ rounded by distinct lines of demarcation like a mind that we confine most of our thoughts person has hung in the balance. The notion ual is poor or ill because government institu fence and walls. Notre Dame is thus distin w ith things w h ich w ill have little o r no im p o r tance in the long run of our lifetimes. Still, that 1 might lose this person, who is so deeply tions are provided as a means of hiding guishing itself from the rest of South Bend as is responsible for all that I am, is ultimately poorness o r illness. IUSB and so on. In my m ind that certainly does these things seem like life or death matters. I frightening and painful. For obvious reasons, In other words, the more advanced we not contribute to developing community am amazed that so many of the special things little else seemed to matter. become, the more independent we become. relationships. in our lives are often neglected or given mini mal weight rather than being put into the posi Questions involving the loss of the life of a And the more independent we become, the Well, this column is getting long and as I loved one are the gravest that a human being less need we have fo r com m unity. The less said at the very beginning I just don’t feel I tion of centrality which they deserve. There are two things which separate people can ever experience. All other things which need we have for community, the more com have said what it really is that irks me. But per might normally seem important are shown to munities will break down and disappear, haps you feel, like me, that increased indepen from the dull and inanimate matter in this be both passing and of limited consequence. eventually leaving a society made up of indi dence frees and separates us from people world: life and love. W ithout some measure of each, we are nothing but dust upon the So 1 stand today with a sobering sense of the vidual parts that do not form a whole. What rather than bringing us closer to them. I feel essential nature of life and love. I leave inter irks me about this is that 1 just can’t under the former to be destructive to society and the landscape. Yet, it is the humanness of our life and our ability to love which makes us ep preting these things to philosophers, scien stand how people can do without communit latter to be constructive. hemeral and mere temporary inhabitants of tists, and theologians. ies and neighbors. While my understanding may be ever so How can people justify associating with the Jurgen Brauer is an economics graduate this planet. It is the spark of life which gives our bodily lim ited, there are a few things that 1 am certain Joneses until fed up with them, moving on to student and is a regular contributing View water, salts and carbon the capability to speak, of: To show our appreciation for love and life the Smiths, and later the Browns and so forth? point columnist. think, create, and most importantly of all - we have some obligations as human beings. love. Poets, politicians and people of all Where life is concerned, we must live each shapes and backgrounds have tried to quan day to the fullest, taking only those things we tify, comprehend and explain love While need for our existence and immediate happi their attempts have been both admirable and ness. We are m erely tem porary dw ellers on thought provoking, they have failed, just as this planet and we must share its riches with they have been unable and incapable of truly everyone else, as well as maintaining a vast grasping the meaning of life. reserve for those who will come after us. As human beings, life and love are most pre Where love is concerned, we must not hold cious things which we can hold onto for a very onto it for our own ends, rather it is something brief increment of time. We are but grains of w h ich we can only receive if we are w illin g to sand in the hourglass of time. Try as we might, give it away. While our hearts and souls are we can never make the sand defy gravity and the storehouses of love, we must not seek to go back up, nor can we freeze it in time and make them like Fort Knox so that no one gets space. If we dw e ll on what has past, w e stand in to share in all of the treasure Rather, we to neglect the present and miss completely must keep the seat o f our love open to all w ho the things w h ich lie in the future. Life and love might wish to partake. are the most special things in the universe. When it comes to life and love, the key to Yet, we experience but a small portion of appreciation and understanding is living each them each day. Think of each day as a colored day to the fullest. That way, if you ever find thread which while being inconspicuous and one or both of these things in serious unimportant on its own is part of a beautiful jeopardy, you can find solace in the fact that tapestry which tells the talc of human exis while they are yours for an uncertainly brief tence. period of time, you were wise enough to get I am no Aesop and this is not a fable, but the greatest benefits possible during the time there is a moral to my seeming madness. Enjoy they were in your grasp. It was this notion today fo r what it is, do not neglect the unique which got me through what may have been ness of the people in it and do not fail to appre the most difficult week in my life. ciate the love which exists around you. These are the most important things in the world, try Randy Fahs is a 1984 Notre Dame graduate not to make them take the back seat because and a regular Viewpoint columnist. Accent Why and how brain cells die
by Stephanie Siegel Any thirty features staff writer w r o n g o ssifer? A lcohol plays a major role in social situations in colleges and universities around this country. The exact role it does and should play at Notre Dame entered the limelight last year w ith the new alcohol policy. This p o licy provoked scores o f com plaints from students w ho felt the administration was trying to take the place of absent Loss of coordination'll Slurring parents. One wonders if that issue was overshadowing other concerns, one of which is the possible ill effects of drinking. The biochemical effects of drinking are not common knowledge among students. There is some awareness, as is evidenced in a phrase used lightly by many, “Let’s go kill some brain cells.” How many o f these people really th in k that this is just w hat they could be doing when they go out drinking?
The actual damage to the brain caused by alcohol consumption Killing of brain cells is unknown. Evidence exists suggesting that alcohol affects the hippocampus and cerebellum, areas involved w ith learning, memory, and motor coordination. Tests conducted on rats showed that after five months of nutritionally balanced diets containing alcohol (ethanol), considerable loss of hi ppocampal pyramidal and cerebellar Purkinje cells occurred. Many heavy drinkers realize that alcohol causes ill effects. A com m on example is title hangover on the m orning after a night o f heavy drinking. A hangover usually involves headache, nausea, sweating, and tremors.. The exact cause of hangovers is not known but hypotheses exist. One maintains that they are reactions to toxic properties of ethanol and cogeners, contents of alcohol. The body becomes overloaded with heavy drinking. It works to dispose of Cottonmouth* the toxic substances as fast as it can, but these affect the body before they depart. Another hypothesis holds that a hangover is a form of withdrawal 100 r. cotton dependent upon the amount of alcohol consumed. do not bleach Alcohol is a depressant. Despite this, at low doses the consumer or intoxicate can find enjoym ent. This is caused by in h ib itio n s reduced by the alcohol. People experience euphoria, reduced tension, and greater ease in social interaction. These may be thought o f as “ positive” effects, Heart disease However, they are accompanied by impaired attention and and possibly death disruption in balance. At this time blood alcohol level is usually around 50 mg/dL. From a level of 100-150 mg/dL, there is a loss in coordination, impaired mental skills and short-term memory, and slurred speech. It is at this level and above that the majority of driving accidents occur. At the 50 mg/dL level, driving capabilities are not necessarily lost, but accidents can and do occur, perhaps because there is an increased tendency to take risks. There are even greater bodily effects as the drinker increases blood alcohol levels. It is above a level of 250 mg/dL that consciousness is lost. Even more dangerous is if the level goes above 500 m g/dL. O ver this level, death can occur, in most cases due to heart failure. A drinker can’t ignore the effects that alcohol has on this very im portant organ.
Ethanol has been shown to have adverse effects on the left ventrical of the heart even if the drinker is in a state of only mild intoxication. Larger doses impair the heart’s ability to contract. This progresses with the rise in blood alcohol levels. Prolonged alcohol abuse increases the possibility o f heart disease. This is treatable with sufficient periods of abstaining from alcohol consumption. However, it is possible that with a weakened heart, in a severe state of intoxication death could result from cardiac arrest, even if blood alcohol level isn’t as high as the level previously stated. Not quite so dramatic effects of alcohol use and abuse are those experienced by many students. Examples are “cottonmouth” and stomach pains. “Cottonmouth” is a result of ethanol inhibiting the flow of saliva. This doesn’t happen right away, since initially ethanol stimulates this flow. When it does interfere, it takes time to reverse the dehydration. Therefore if one feels thirsty, the worst thing to drink is an alcoholic beverage. This w ill only make the thirst worse later. A lcohol stimulates the flo w o f gastric ju ice as w ell. The flo w increases the acidic content of the stomach. This is independent of the normal releasing mechanisms and gastric ulcers can occur from the increased daily and maximal flow of gastric juice. Often aspirin is taken to relieve the headache, but it reacts to the acid content and so aggravates the stomach and makes gastric injury more likely. A far less severe, but much more immediate and common effect of drinking is having to urinate more than usual. Alcohol tends to inhibit the workings of the hormones which control the kidney. Normally, the kidney’s many distal convoluted tubules re absorb water in a carefully balanced osmotic process. Alcohol disrupts this process, causing a buildup of water in the kidneys. Urinating frequently also may deprive cells of water they need to function, and according to one theory, this may contribute to the “hangover headache.” In addition, the lack of water may contribute to “cottonmouth.” One doesn’t have to be an alcoholic to suffer from diseases related to alcohol consumption. The college situation causes some students to consume alcohol on a regular basis and in sufficient quantities to produce effects above and beyond the average hangover. It would be wise to stop and think what that “one more drink” might mean th e next day. Health is a gift not to be thrown away. Learning responsible alcohol use is important. Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 8—9 M l ilS I i| §«i $i v Stupidity leads to evil
they were shrugged off by the Rev. Robert Griffin Aryan members of the master race as unimportant. Horror hid itself features columnist under routines that seemed so ordinary that people didn’t look Weekend I Letters to a lonely God where they were leading. Later Christians could absolve themselves from guilt saying: “ We n artist once drew a picture of glass in a w in d o w overlooking the A didn’t know what was happening.” •MOVIES the Devil's face w ith the evil porch of the Main Building. A few Some of the greatest moral There’s more hilarity than suspense in the Graduate Student showing through. The face was years ago, a fanatic did a hatchet job monsters of Hitler’s party had the Union’s presentation, “The Return of the Pink Panther” this frightening, not because it was on the Pieta at St. Peter’s. Another appearance of funny little com weekend. Peter Sellers returns as Inspector Clouseau in search of the distorted like the features of a vic nut took a knife to the Rembrandt edians w ho got tears in the ir eyes elusive Pink Panther diamond. Christopher Plummer and Catherine tim from “The Exorcist,” but because painting of the “Night Watch" at the w hen they heard a Strauss waltz. Schell also star in this film which w ill be shown tonight and tomor it was so stupid looking, like a National Museum in Amsterdam. Evil incarnates itself in the ordinary. row at 7, 9:15, and 11:30 in the Engineering Auditorium. Admission parody o f idiocy. Vandals are at work everywhere, The ordinary makes you think that w ill be *1 The more you looked at Satan, leaving signatures of rage on nothing is happening you can’t live The Friday Night Film Series will present “The Big Deal on the worse you felt, fearful of the landmarks. Disfiguration is one of with. The slight headache I have Madonna Street, ” an Italian film w ith English subtitles. A superb cast subhuman countenance masking a the facts o f life we get used to in a from drinking hardly seems like a of Italian character actors comprise the motlely and amiable gang in malignantly mischievous intelli crazy world, and the destruction is warning I’m on my way to becom the film and their ambition is to rob a pawn shop. The film begins at gence dangerous to the rational so stupid we hate it. You don’t get ing a drunk. The fun I’m having as a 7:30 in the Annenburg Auditorium and admission w ill be 12.SO. order which keeps the world bent out o f shape every tim e a young person with “loving them balanced. You could learn a half- teenager paints a moustache on the and leaving them ” is too enjoyable • MUSIC truth from this icon of evil: seeing faces of a subway billboard, though to make me worry about forming On Sunday there w ill be a Faculty Organ Recital by Craig Western the devil looking so dumb, you we would be angry if he tried to the habits of a sexual glutton, in dorf. Westendorf w ill perform works by Kittel, Bach, and Reger. The could conclude, from his appear im prove the smile o f the Mona Lisa. capable of fulfilling an emotional recital w ill commence at 8 in Sacred Heart Church and admission is ance, that he’s an ass. It w ould be a When the kids are having fun with commitment. free. mistake to underestimate the cun masterpieces, you have to wonder I don’t hunt for sin where there is ningness o f the father o f lies. I ’m not w h o’s poisoning the air w ith no sin, w hich w o uld be the greatest •ART sure if the devil exists as a personal temptations to sacrilege. sin o f all. I read the headlines o f As part of the Visiting Artist Lecture Series, Selina Trieff and Robert being, a counter force to God, a Hardships become so com horror, one on top of the other, in Henry w ill speak on painting and drawing Sunday at 2 in the Annen fallen angel bent on ruining us. monplace, you stop noticing them. the daily paper. None of what the burg Auditorium. I’m afraid to say he doesn’t exist. Once in New York, I found myself papers say is bad, but there is a lo t “ Renaissance Drawings from The Ambrosiana" w ill be on display If he’s a real spiritual agent m ajoring stepping through the derelicts like a o f stupidity among us. Stupidity at the Snite until December 30. This exhibition, organized by the in damnation, he would love to ballet dancer, though they were does undercover w o rk fo r evil. A Medieval Institute, includes eighty drawings selected from the catch me off guard that way. Bibli asking my help I realized 1 was stoned driver getting behind the Bibliotica Ambrosiana’s collection in Milan Italy. cal mythology denounces him as an treating them like obstacles instead wheel of a car is lethal, though he’s Hours at the Snite are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 1 enemy of God. When I’m on the of people Derelicts are human as good as gold. An 18-year-old, to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays; and Thursday evenings from 4 to point of de mythologizing him out beings who have given up trying. wandering around by herself after 8 p.m. o f existence, I feel sure he's clo ud Maybe they’re to blame for their an evening of gin and tonics, may be ing my mind with the error that he’s condition; maybe they’ve never as wholesome as an angel, but she •THEATRE as insubstantial as a Halloween gotten any of the breaks; maybe life can s till spoil her life w ith the risks Duke Ellington’s “Sophisticated Ladies" is being presented by ghost. has treated them shabbily. she’s taking. South Bend’s Broadway Theatre League this weekend. Performances The devil, if he exists, must be an Whatever the reasons for their Sin is a theological w ord that w ill be tonight and tommorow at 8 in the Morris Civic Auditorium ass, though he is also tricky. Evil, dereliction, it upset me to find I was makes us impatient. Dumb is the downtown. For ticket imformation call 284-9190. when you think of it, looks stupid acting as though they were less than way we describe a roommate w to and banal, and that's how it hides its human, ignoring them as though I steals diamonds from Tiffany’s. •DANCE vicious face. Someone paints the had stopped seeing how tragic they Many a promising career is nippec Chance to Dance is back! A D.J. and free refreshments will be toe nails purple on the statue of are. in the bud by the ways of dumb present tonight dance from 10-1 in the LaFortune Ballroom. A SI Moses by the library. On the day Persecutions begin when good ness. The road to hell is probably admission fee w ill be charged for the event which is being sponsored before the statue of Moses was people ignore the indignities and paved with dumb intentions. The by Howard, Badin, and Carroll Halls. dedicated, while it was still covered injustices offered to the minorities. dumb bunnies are likely candidates w ith canvas before its unveiling, I’m no expert on the Holocaust, but for the eternal fires or regret. The •MISCELLANEOUS someone stretched a contraceptive from what I’ve read, the Jews w ere Devil, looking like a malevolent Described as the “rip-roaring comedy show that will knock you over the upraised finger of the excluded from the social scene, clow n, is as smart as a fox. We are out of your seat,” the comedy touring company, “Second City" w ill patriach. A practical joker wanted then the schools, then the market broadminded and tolerant of be performing tomorrow night at 8 in Washington Hall. Admission to make a statement or cause em place. Soon, there were laws against monkey-shines, until, to our w ill be $5 and tickets are available at the S.A.B. Record Store. barrassment with a tasteless prank. inter marriage Then, there was the surprise, we find that Satan has The International Students Organization w ill he sponsoring a din Would Satan waste his time with decision to herd them together in twisted them into sacraments of ner dance Saturday night from 8-2 in the Chatauqua Ballroom. such a cheap shot? It wouldn’t the ghettoes. Finally, they were on hate. Dishes from 20 different countries w ill be featured and dancing w ill surprise me, because he’s such a their way to the final solution It’s a tricky world, booby-trapped follow. Tickets are $5 and are available at the door. All arc welcome. guttersnipe. dreamed up by a mad man. It just with landmines. Our fun and games Semi-formal attire requested. During Vietnam, demonstrators took a few years for a totalitarian can end with a list of victims, unless painted the peace sign on some o f regime to establish the death we play by the rules and use a net. I •MASS our religious statues, and a peacenik camps, because when the Nazi hope it doesn’t make me sound like The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart Church this weekend w ill broke a panel of century old stained bullies began beating up the Jews, a Jansenist to say so. be: Father Robert Kennedy at 5:1 5 Mass (Saturday night vigil). Father Michael McCafferty at 9 a m Mass . Shakespeare Ellsw orld R.H.E. Father W illiam Beauchamp at 10:30 Mass. performance Father Mark Poorman at 12:15 Mass.
by Heather Miller features staff writer
he National Shakespeare company Tperforms throughout the continental United States and in Canada, and has reached over two and a half m illion people. This repertory group will perform "The Two Gentlemen of Verona ” on Friday, November 9, at Saint Mary's O 'l^iughlin A uditorium . Originated in 1963 with a six-week tour through New York and New Jersey, the NSC has brought Shakespeare to life fo r people who would not ordinarily have the opportu nity to see the Bard’s plays perform ed by a professional company. In addition to per % form ing in large m etropolitan areas, the company travels to small towns, colleges, # 0 ! ■ O K s a m universities and community arts centers. "The Two Gentlemen of Verona,” the most f famous o f Shakespeare’s early comedies, is a tale of love that touches on perplexities of youth and friendship. Tickets may be ob Just believe me when I tell you that Peter Sellers stars this weekend as the bumbling Inspector tained at the SMC box office. a fish has a lot to live for. Clouseau in “The Return of the Pink Panther.” Sports Briefs Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 10 A o n e -o n -o n e b flske tb zill tournament is being High-scoring sponsored by NVA. The tournament w ill have two divisions for men: those over six feet tall, and those shorter than six feet. Double elim i T h e N D b a s k e tb a ll te a m s, both the men's and nation will be in effect after the second round. The registration Dantley goes women’s, w ill be having intrasquad games Sunday in the ACC. The deadline at the NVA office is today. - The Observer women’s game w ill begin at 6:30 p.m., and the men w ill follow at back to Jazz approximately 7:30 p.m. Student tickets are on sale now for $1 at gate 10 o f the ACC. - The Observer The N otre Dam e R ugby C lub a and b teams Associated Press w ill play Ball State to m o rro w at 1 p.m. on Stepan Field. The ‘A’ team, paced by the scoring of Joe Whalen and Steve Schneider, is coming SALT LAKE CITY - High scoring off a 12-3 victory last Saturday over the University of Chicago. The B’ star forward Adrian Dantley ended O lym pic M arathon C ham pion joan Benoit team defeated the Chicago B’ squad, 30-0, on scoring by Chris Guar his two month standoff with the w ill be conducting a running clinic to m o rro w night at 8:15 at Mis notta, Steve Bryek, Tom Jomer and Tom Rudy. - The Observer Utah Jazz yesterday, agreeing to hawaka High School in conjunction with the Michiana Sports Fes honor the final year of his contract tival’s Princess City Classic. The run itself w ill take place on Sunday with the National Basketball Associ at 2 p.m., also at Mishawaka High School. Registration for the run is T h e N D W e ig h tliftin g C lu b wm be having its ation franchise. to m o rro w betw een 10:30 a m. and 5 p.m. at U niversity Park Mall. For third annual bench press meet to m o rro w at 1 p.m. in the third floor In return, the Jazz will extend more information on this event, call Challenge, Inc., at 259-RUNS. - weight room in the Rockne Memorial Building. Anyone, including Dantley’s contract, signed in 1980, The Observer varsity athletes, who is interested may sign up in the weight room at for three more years through the the Rock or the ACC. An entrance fee of 12 w ill be charged to pay for 1987-88 season, team officials said. awards. - The Observer Dantley was scheduled to un “ F itn e s s F o c u s , a monthly newsletter published by dergo a physical examination yester NVA, is now available. To be put on the mailing list, call NVA at day, ending a sometimes 239-6100. Interested in a program of exercise and fitness? NVA’s T h e N V A “T u rk e y S h o o t” wm be held Nov. 13 acrimonious impasse between last Century Club, a program in which you can set your own exercise and 15. The team target shooting competition is open to teams of season’s NBA Comeback Player of goal, may be fo r you. For further information, contact NVA to receive two men and two women each. Equipment and supervision w ill be the Year and the team - a contract newsletter and pledge card outlining the program. - The Observer provided. The deadline to reserve a time at the NVA office is today. - squabble at times punctuated by The Observer harsh criticism of the 6-5 forward by Jazz coach Frank Layden.
^^S^O bxm ^e^Notr^Jam ^ifflce^ocated on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Mon day though Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is 10 cents per five charac- Classifieds ters per day. ______At Corby’s Saturday Night, I lost my favor For Sale - one round trip airline ticket to Help!!! I need Penn St. tickets! call Mark I need a ride to Philadelphia for Thanks To THE BEST MOM, Mary Ann ite charcoal grey coat with light grey anywhere in U.S. Must be used by 12/17. at 3684 giving. Will pay usual. Anne 284-5181 Schonhoff-I Love You-Kath. NOTICES stripes. It was from SFA, a reward will be Best offer. Call 1216. offered for its return, and no questions will I NEED 5 STUD. TIX FOR PENN ST., David Sweetheart, Welcome to SMC! I desperately need a ride to the D C. Area be asked. If you know of its whereabouts Hundreds of legal and letter size folder, CALL PAT 3055 Glad you could come up for a visit. Love for Thanksgiving Break! If you can help EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 call Frances at 284-4241. genl ledger binders, 3 ring note books and and missing you much. Minna Mouse Call Kim at 284-5082 many other used office supplies for sale Need Penn St. tix, GA s or other. Call Dan TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-1082 STRING BROKE NOW MY GLOVE’S CHEAP. 234-3058 after 6 287-6262 Mary- A friend is a push when you've GONE RED, KNIT LOST SOMEWHERE CHANCE-TO-DANCE stopped A word when you’re lonely A FOR A GIFT THAT IS UNIQUE, SEND A IN BRAR’S 2ND FLOOR PLEASE FOR SALE amplifier David Hafler dh200k giude when you’re searching A smile BELLY GRAM TO YOUR SHIEK! 272- HURRY MY HAND’S GETTING COLD IF 100 watts/channel call Mary SMC-4305 Friday, November 9 when you 're sad A song when you 're glad. 1858 FOUND, RETURN TO 104 LYONS OR 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. We love you, Mary - Heidi and Pat (P S. CALL 2922 THANKS! PERSONALS Chautauqua Ballroom John Loves You Too) EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 FREE refreshments, DJ To All Aquaintances of Mr. Eschew: We TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-41082. LOST ! I CAN'T BELIEVE I LOST IT ! TICKETS PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL 234- $1 Admission wish to send our condolences for the THAT’S RIGHT I LOST MY GOLD ' 0363.24 hour hotline/free pregnancy test untimely demise of Saturday night heart TYPING SERVICE CROSS PEN. IT MEANS MUCH TO ME. available. WOMEN’S CARE CENTER sponsored by Howard, Badin, and Car throb. I guess he got caught with his pants 277-6045 IF FOUND PLEASE CALL MIKE - 2384. Need Penn State tix- Student or G.A. Call roll Halls down again! His nimble feet (and hands) PICKUP AND DELIVERY THANKS! Fran 2598 SAFE TO THRASH!!! will be sorely missed but not by all. The Arch, Lone Star, Capital and the Slap. Need Penn State G.A. tix to help Frank HELP! I CAN'T SEE! LOST:TAN PURSE and Judy (My mom and dad) celebrate THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A MA PENN STATE!!! I'd Like to buy a vowel, please. AT PULTE’S HALLOWEEN PARTY- their anniversary. Call Maria 4174 TURE RESPONSE I desperately need two Penn State GA’s. TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8967 CONTENTS: EYEGLASSES. Please call Mary at 1333. kidRojj^wty RETAINER. CONTACS-VERY IMPOR MY CONGRESSMAN - MY HERO - MY MERCY IS FOR THE WEAK WORDPROCESSING AND TYPING. TANT! IF FOUND PLEASE CONTACT SUMMER EMPLOYER (I HOPEI!) IS CREPERIE FRANCAISE!! CREPERIE off a party for such trivial things as study 272-8827. ME AT 284-5074 ASAP COMING FOR THE PENN. STATE LET THEM EAT CAKE!!!! FRANCAISE!! CREPERIE FRANCAISE!! ing GAME. PLEASE SELL ME AT LEAST STOP BY FOR SOME DELICIOUS DES PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. of experience. TWO GA TIX. I CAN ALSO THROW IN LET THEM EAT CAKE!!!! SERT CREPES! FRIDAY NIGHT,9-1, T.J. Conley, a representative from the Computerized service. Dissertations, law LOST: GREEN NOTRE DAME JACKET SOME PENN. STATE STUD TIX. THIS BADIN HALL! JESUIT VOLUNTEER CORPS, will be on papers, student papers 277 5833. THE WEEK BEFORE OCTOBER MAN IS THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ORDER YOUR CAKE TODAY FROM campus at the Center for Social Concerns BREAK; LAUNDARY TAG SAYS MARC HOUSE PRO-LIFE CAUCUS (I'M DES ND CAKE SERVICE THRU IRISH GAR CHUCK BERETZ- YOU HAVE BEEN on Monday, November 12. Please call GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL DURETTE; IF FOUND CALL ALISA 4341 PERATE I HAD TO MENTION THAT), DENS!!! SURPRISE A FRIEND WITH A REFUTED, YOU POLITICAL SCIENCE Dee at 239-5293 for an appointment. Send for free information now. Indicate SO DO YOUR PART TO STAMP OUT B-DAY CAKE TODAY!!!! MAJOR, YOU. GRAB YOUR ANKLES, name, address, school, year, major, or ABORTION BY KEEPING THIS MAN YA $/ And now for something completely differ ganizational affiliation and position. Write HAPPY. CALL (277-7570) SAVE THE I lost my Pulsar man's watch in the weight &! DEMOCRAT! -SIGNED, MORRIS ent ... a man without two Penn St. tix. call to: PASS (Professional/Graduate School UNBORN!!!!!!! room of the Rock last Friday. If you found SEY 2AB, 3AB FROSH & SPROUT Marc 1642 Applicants’ Support Service), 80 Wall St., WANTED it, PLEASE call Sam at 4665!!!! Suite 614, NY, NY 10005 1 Need It Bad!!!!! One Penn. St. ticket- stu ROOM 200 WILL NEVER BE CAUGHT Art McGlothen is a man-god. dent or G.A. Please call Grace-3781. Ok, I know it was all in fun, and you prob BY BUDDA!! HAVE A SUPER 19TH.KIM! ably didn’t mean any harm by it. Besides, Lyons "women ” revert to 8th grade Need ride to Cleveland leaving on 11/21. Need PENN STATE tix !! Student or G.A. I EVERYBODY would like to have a Texas sexuality EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Will generously share expenses. If you need lots, so please call Terri ] 277-7455. licence plate which says NOTR DM hang FLY TO CALIFORNIA FOR A MRS. COKER, 233-7009 can help, PLEASE call Mike at 1688. ing on their wall. But I really need it back, WEEKEND - or anywhere else in the U.S. QUESTION OF THE DAY: Will Peter D. HELP! I NEED 4 G AS FOR PENN so if you borrowed it from my HONDA last One round trip airline ticket for sale - to break the midnight barrier? EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO Ride needed to St. Paul/Mpls. for STATE -BIG BUCKS $$,CALL LARRY Friday, please call Sam ]4665 NO QUES anywhere you feel like going BUT all TYPING Thanksgiving. Willing to leave early!! 1506 TIONS ASKED!!!! travel must be completed by 12/17. BLANK TAPES FOR SALE Progressive CALL: 287-5162 (Sunday or Monday) Call Mary at 277- Taking best offer Makes a great gift! Call Music Club presents TDK SA 90 s: 2851. PENN ST GAs FOR SALE.272-6306 ATTENTION THEODORE FLOUNDER 1216. $2.25 for PMC members, $2.75 for gen Please contact Lisa the Wonderfish im eral public. See Bill In 921 Planner, Need extra money? St. Mary’s Dining Hall BE A PAL! I NEED PENN STATE GA S mediately! Riser - you’re a heat-on and you always 1185. is interested in hiring Notre Dame and St. OR STUD TIX.CALL KATHY 4344SMC. will b e !!!! And as always, we remember to Mary's students. Applications are Can you bake Apple Brown Betty? Darn say THAANNNKKYYYAA!!! PROGRESSIVE MUSIC DORM REPS: available at the Dining Hall Office. Wanted: 5 Penn St. tix., some in grps. of 2. socks? Cure ring around the collar? If so, Come to 341 Keenan between 3:30 and LOST/FOUND Call 288-9403. $$ chances are good that you could become 5:30 p.m. TODAY to pick up your Nfcv. RIDE NEEDED TO MIAMI OR CINCIN Mrs. Pete!! Fall at his feet in 418 St. Ed’s newsletters. BE THERE. NATI AREA 11-9. WILLING TO RENT A 2 USC GA S FOR SALE' CALL MARY AT today. Last day to apply. I desperately need one Penn State stu CAR IF NECESSARY. CALL MARY 3741. dent ticket. If you can help, please call BOB-DON’T WORRY OVER LOST LOST: A PAPER ON C.S. PEIRCE WAS JANE 2674. KISSY KAT - YOU ARE MISSED Maura at 2694. BOXERS. MAILED TO SUSIE THIS LOST ON TUES. LAST WEEK IN CUS Need two PENN ST. G.A.e. Call Tom at MORNING. LOVE,SMC HING OR THEREABOUTS. PLEASE ATTN. ND/SMC COMMUNITY Ride Needed:To Rochester,N Y. area for 1580. MELLON: Hopefully I will not have to CALL MIKE 287-8264 OR RETURN TO NOV. 8 WAS JEANNE “THE QUIVER Thanksgiven Break. Will share usual ex resort to blind, no-legged men. After all GRANNY- Life just seems to get better PHILOSOPHY DEPT. IF FOUND. IT IS BOWMAN’S BIRTHDAY penses. Mom’s expecting me to carve the MY NAME IS VINNIE. there is a whole week left to look around. and better... I mean, with the baby and all. OF EXTREME IMPORTANCE FOR MY Even though you missed it, as we did, turkey so please help !!! Call Basil at 2275 There, now that the exciting stuff is out of Meanwhile, maybe I will get some ideas How bout Caliope if it’s a girl? Maybe if we THESIS. you still have time to go over to 140 Lewis . Do it for my mom! the way, I think you should know that I this weekend. I know at least YOU’LL settle down we can get one of those bow- and wish her a Belated B-day, make her need two Penn State GA’s, preferably have a good time. Yet another SYR expe tie phones. If not can we still park? Us, LOST Please help me recover my lost quiver. You can even call her at 4169. RIDERS NEEDED TO PITTSBURGH before the game on the 17th. Call VINNIE rienced together!- the BABY you, and D2. -L&L Mechanics of Solids Book. If you have in (That's not a misprint.) While your at it, be FOR BREAK, LEAVING 11/21 CALL at 2538. That's VINNIE. formation or my book please call 232- sure not to ignore her roommate, ALICE ROBIN AT 234-7319 Kim Trannar I couldn't stay away for even To the wench who was asking if anyone 0912 and talk to John K. or leave a “THE GROAN GRONER Have a good FOR SALE: 6 Penn State GA’s in a one week. Aren’t you glad you finally are had a good time at Stanford's SYR: If you message. one Quiver, signed: Groan, Karen, Bill, WANTED: Riders to No. VA/DC for block;Best Offer Call Eric 1528 finished with a certain lab practical? Now I weren't such a stuck-up sow, you might Mary, Chris, Maria, Oolice, John, Dave, Thanksgiving. Call MB at 4172. don’t have to stay away anymore, right? have had a good time, too. Patty, Alice, Sorin Hall, Bob, Steph, Tripp, HELP!! I NEED 4 GA PENN ST. TICKETS What do you mean, you have a paper to etc. LOST: HP 11C CALCULATOR!! IF $$$$$$ CALL 4511 NOW! write? WICKED FUN,HUH? It’s ANN D'S FOUND CALL MICHELLE 1283. LOST: Nineteenth Birthday!Anyone wishing to A im BOWS (BEAUS) LADIES GOLD WRISTWATCH. IF I DESPARATELY need 2 Penn St. GA’s. make her day, give her a call at 2691. Yesterday was Jeanne “The Quiver ” FOUND CALL AIXA 1283. FOR SALE Call Bill late 1521. Have a great birthday,Anne!Long live Bowman’s Birthday, She’s looking for Leave Marc Ramirez alone! HAAHHHPPY times. quiver filler!! Stop on over to 140 Lewis Lost a silver SEIKO Dual-chronograph NEED STUD TIX FOR PENN ST. CALL NOW!! _ _ .______watch. If found call Scott at 3281. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - COM JIM AT 1374. Carol Brown is a “knock-out" PORTIA JEAN the SEX MACHINE is to PLETE COMPUTER SET-UP APPLE lie WILL PAUL KCtiL AND CLIFF morrow 19. The wrinkles are appear ing, I LOST MY PULSAR MAN’S WATCH (new) Apple lie 64K & monitor; disk drive; NEED PENN ST GA S. WILL PAY $ !! STEVENS PLEASE WEAR WHATEVER DAN THE MAN! HAPPY B-DAY TO THE her last year as a teen. Spastic & violent, LAST FRIDAY IN THE ROCK’S WEIGHT Apple Daisywheel letter quality printer, PLEASE CALL AMY - 291 -9644 SNORKEL APPARATUS AND WATER "BROWN EYE" P S. I HAVE THE she's got a lot of pep; so if you give her ROOM. IF YOU FOUND IT, PLEASE Applewriter lie software, Basic manual, GEAR THAT YOU OWN TO MASS SUN NEGATIVES! birthday kisses, you better watch your CALL SAM AT 4665.1 NEED IT!!!! and EC-V surge protector (prevents elct. NEED Penn. Tix or I’m dog meat. Help by DAY NITE. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOYS! 11 step. Happy Birthday P.J.! damage). Total original purchase price calling Mike at 1208 KATHRYN, STACY, DENISE, lost brown alligator skin wallet a healthy was $3455-- willing to sell for $3000 or I CAN DREAM ABOUT YOU...I CAN THERESA. ROBIN. KATHY, THERESA. reward offered; please call :>34-2275 if best offer. AVOID LONG DELAYS IN OR THIS IS AN APPEAL FOR PENN ST. TIX- DREAM ABOUT YOU...I CAN DREAM KIM, KAREN, GINA, GABRIELLE, BAR COME SHOW YOUR SUPPORT you happened to run across it. ask for DERING ONE OF APPLE S MOST VER - 1 NEED 3 GAs CALL MIKE FLANNERY- ABOUT YOU... STARE STARE STARE BARA, DELIA. DIANE, ELIZABETH, FOR NORTH QUAD PC. SATILE & POWERFUL COMPUTERS. 4061 STARE HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAULII ANA, DEBBY, WENDY SYR 2. MOORE, DOMINANCE! Contact Dr. Dan Rybicki 256-5275 (leave 0-18!!! message). NEED 2 Penn State GA’s call Martha at HUNGRY? CALL THE YELLOW SUB Join In a pep rally for Stanford Hall a LOST SILVER CHAIN SENTIMENTAL SMC 5120 FOR FREE DELIVERY 272-4453 MO-TH JAMES FLYNN-GOOD ACTING undefeated football and soccer teams! VALUE PLEASE CALL 1718 Religious Gifts In Stained Glass 8-11pm FR-SA 8pm-1 am JOB.MULDOON'S FUN? FORGET WHEN: Tonight at 7 p.m. WHERE: Individually handcrafted by The Trap- I Need 3 Penn State Tickets together. GA LIVING OFF-CAMPUS. -DAD Steps of Haggar Hall. lost: gold ring between Zahm and Lewis pistines. For more information, write or Student. Please call Pattie 284-5087 SCHOLASTIC Magazine ...it’s what on Thurs. night. It has sentimental value if Santa Rita Abbey, Box 97, Sonoita, Notre Dame needs. Coming November PAUL KOHL-yes you- Happy 18th from found call Kim 4205. Arizona, 85637. Desperately Needed: 3 or 4 G.A.s for the 15. Coll & Kathy THE JOHN GINTY SOCIETY: Fighting for Penn St. Game, will pay cash for tickets. the right to fight the right fight for the Right! FOUND: Silver cross, on Stepan field be COMMODORE COMPUTER SYSTEM Call Vince 3262 Need extra money? St. Mary’s Dining Hall SPROUT IS COOL!!!! tween Stepan Center and Juniper Road FOR SALE, INCLUDES COMMODORE is interested in hiring Notre Dame and St. on Saturday morning. Call 2045 and *64, 1541 DISK DRIVE. AND 1525 VIC NEEDED 4 PENN. ST. TICKETS CALL Mary’s students. Applications are Happy B-day Trudee "Madonna” Happy 21st. Virginia Oppermann! Love, describe fully to claim. PRINTER -$450- CALL 1469. DAVE H. 1606 available at the Dining Hall Office. Lansfield Get ready to SWOOP! P&A The Observer Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 11 Trout, Aase get most attention at free-agent draft
Associated Press their first title of any kind in 39 So, in the 51 minutes that the Houston made just one selection, Padres. He also was the winning years, the NL East flag. But T rout major leagues ran through the list of Philadelphia ou tfield er Sixto Lez- pitcher in the only game the Padres NEW YORK - Pitchers Steve Trout helped, too, with a 13-7 record. 56 eligible free agents, T rout was se cano, and Minnesota selected only won against Detroit in the World Se o f the Chicago Cubs and Don Aase o f Lynn was fifth on the Angels in lected a draft leading 17 times and Thornton before bowing out. The ries. the California Angels attracted more batting with a .270 average. His 23 Aase’s name was called out by 13 last team to pick was Texas, taking Nineteen of the 56 players were attention yesterday than Rick home runs tied him for second on clubs. That compared to the eight Toronto designated hitter catcher selected four or more times, Sutcliffe and Fred Lynn, their bigger the club and he was fourth in runs times Sutcliffe was picked and five Cliff Johnson in the 21st round. The meaning they can negotiate only name - and higher priced batted in w ith 79. times Lynn was chosen. Rangers then passed twice, ending with those teams which picked teammates available at major league But Aase, a reliever rebounding Some other big name players the draft after 23 rounds. them and, in 15 cases, th e ir most baseball's free agent draft. from elbow surgery, was instrumen likewise were ignored by a majority Several club executives ex recent team, which retained Sutcliffe won the Cy Young Award tal, too, in keeping the Angels in the o f the teams. pressed the opinion that Sutter and negotiating rights to them. as the National League’s premier American League West pennant race Bruce Sutter, the relief ace (45 Sutcliffe, two of the jewels in this The players whose rights were pitch er fo llo w in g a 16-1 pe rfo r by going 4-1 w ith eight saves and a saves, 1.54 ERA) for the St. Louis draft, were ignored by most teams not retained by their 1984 teams mance that helped the Cubs win 1.62 earned run average Cardinals, was chosen by six teams, because o f the ir price tags and the were Lezcano, pitchers Bobby Cas and designated hitter first baseman likelihood they will re-sign with tillo of Minnesota and Burt Hooton Andre Thornton (33 homers, 99 the ir 1984 teams. of Los Angeles, and designated RBI’s) of the Cleveland Indians was The two other "double figure" hitter outfielder Oscar Gamble of Weekend sports chosen by seven. free agents were outfielder Lee Lacy the Yankees. Three teams - the Cubs, New York of Pittsburgh, chosen by 14 teams Of the 37 players selected fewer Mets and World Champion Detroit following a season in which he than four times, meaning they are at Notre Dame Tigers - ignored the draft entirely, batted .321 w ith 12 homers and 70 now free agents eligible to negotiate passing on the first two rounds to RBI’s, and San Diego pitcher Ed with anyone, 23 went completely eliminate themselves from selecting Whitson, named by 11 teams after undrafted. But that doesn’t mean Sunday in subsequent rounds. his 14-8 season and 3.23 ERA for the they won’t be back in 1985.
year), so we’ve proven we can domi able to begin straight-ahead run men’s basketball women’s nate the boards with the people ning,” said DiStanislao. “She’s Basketball w e’ve got com ing back ” recovering - the trainers and the intrasquad game basketball doctors are very pleased with her 7:30 p.m. intrasquad gamecontinued from page 16 While Phelps w ill be missing only and with the way she’s recovering. guard Joe Howard, busy with the Kempton because of injury for Sun But we don’t want to push anything. ACC 6:30 p.m. football team right now, won’t play day’s game, DiStanislao could be “I think she’s going to be able to Sunday, but w ill join the team after without the services of as many as come back and turn in a decent the football season ends. fou r o f her players. season for us.” ACC Questionable for Sunday are soph The frontcourt, aside from Definitely out of the line-up for omore guard Vonnie Thompson Ralph A. Casperson Books Kem pton’s injury, poses less o f a Sunday is 5-6 freshman guard Mary (possible stress fracture of foot), THOUSANDS OF USED BOOKS HUDSON BAY concern for Phelps at this point of Gavin, a product of Wildwood Cath senior guard and co-captain Laura ON ALL SUBJECTS AND OTHER FINE WOOL BLANKETS the season. olic High School in Wildwood, N.J. Dougherty (reaggravated ankle in - WE BUY USED BOOKS at lowest prices In town Gavin, who was named by USA jury) and senior forward Ruth Kaiser HOURS — useful & thoughtful — "We’ve got the talent and the Wed., Set. & Sun. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. FRONTIER WOOLENS -In the Today as one of the top 25 high (bruised calf). or by appointm ent Thelves Mkt. - Edison & Ironwood depth to pound people up front,” school players in the nation, has DiStanislao has not yet set her ISeS Wt f iw l — i Ed. Nile. 683-2888 says Phelps. “ I th in k there w ere only been unable to practice all season line-ups for Sunday, mostly because six or seven teams that out- because of a knee injury suffered of the injury situation. rebounded us last year (the Irish over the summer. “There’s a lot of inbalance in the outrebounded their opponents by line-up at this point because of the DARBY’S an average margin of seven per “ Mary hasn’t been practicing, but tenuous guard situation,” says DiS r game, sixth best in the NCAA last yesterday (Wednesday) she was tanislao. “We have different people for late night munchies... fillin g in different spots. “So it's going to be really interest ing to see just what happens. I don’t ^Londo^SchooRRconomic^^ thin k any starting spot is going to be and Political Science w ritte n in stone fo r a w hile, u n til we 0 ^ % find out who’s healthy and who's A chance to study and live in London able to perform best in those spots.” Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, One-Year Master's Degrees and Research With three veterans injured, DiS Opportunities in the Social Sciences. tanislao w ill be closely watching the The wide range of subjects includes other four freshmen: guard Kathy Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Barron, Okemos, Mich.; center Beth Anthropology • Business Studies • Economics • Morrison, St. Louis, Mo.; and for Econometrics • Economic History • European wards Sandy Botham, Madison, Studies • Geography • Government • Industrial Wise., and Kathy Brommeland, Relations • International History • International Naples, Fla. Relations • Law • Management Science • Operational “I’m very interested to see how in the basement of LaFortune Research • Personnel Management • Philosophy • the freshmen play,” says the fifth- Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban year coach. “Sandy Botham has been Planning Studies • Sea-Use Policy • Social doing really well. Beth Morrison is Administration • Social Planning in Developing Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social improving; Kathy Barron is improv Psychology • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • ing. Systems Anaylsis • “ Kathy Brom m eland has been NURSING very sick lately. She was out for two Application forms from: weeks of practice with a pretty in Admissions Registrar, L.S.E., Houghton Street, tense stomach virus. So she’s on the London WC2A 2AE, England, stating whether undergraduate or postgraduate mend now - we ll see how she does.” MAJORS and quoting Room 10. In addition to the freshmen, DiS tanislao w ill be keeping a close eye on several veterans, hoping to get INTENSIVELY VISE the line-up situation settled as soon as possible. “(Senior forward) Carrie Bates has been playing very well. (Junior CARE FOR forward) Trena Keys and (junior guard) Denise Basford have been playing p re tty w ell, too. So Sandy, DOMINO’S Carrie, Trena and Denise are people that we're looking at very seriously. “But everyone else is performing pretty well — (senior forward) Ruth PIZZA. Kaiser, (senior center and co K captain) Mary Beth Schueth, 277-2151 II (sophomore forward) Lavetta Willis and (sophomore forward) Mickey Skieresz are playing w ell.” $1 00 off any pizza IRISH ITEMS - Tickets for the One coupon per pizza games are available at Gate 10 of the ACC from now until game time. . . . Fast, Free Delivery Admission is * I for Notre Dame and Plaza 23 Center S& 1835 South Bend Ave. St. Mary’s students with ID— Marat South Bend THE PLACE hon Oil Company is once again Phone. 277-2151 sponsoring the games, with Expires in one week UNDER GRACE proceeds going to Logan Center and JTC N A 127/2650 Neighborhood Study Help Program ( 1984 Domino s Pizza. Inc :$8D ttamflto ... Complimentary team photos will be distributed to all those in atten one dollar admission dance. . . . Notre Dame players w ill be available for autographs prior to the start of the men’s game -----
. * J IN '«i ' 'j - The Observer Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 12 An exhausting position Dingens plays dual role on defense By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL greatly increased. Lantz, neverthe used to it to such an extent, but now Sports Writer less, takes nothing away from the we re getting used to it. veteran’s a b ility to start, o r just fill in “For Coach Lantz, I have a lot of The defensive tackle is one of the anywhere as if he were starting. respect. I thin k that he is excellent at cornerstones of the defensive unit “He can go in and play any of the his position, and I really admire him. on a football team. The tackle must positions," said Lantz. "He under He’s got a personality and knowl confront linemen from the offensive stands the game - it’s logical to him, edge that I like.” side w ho are usually larger as w e ll as so he can go in and play wherever For the rest o f this season, D in various types of blocking schemes in we need him to play. He gives us gens still maintains hopes of a bowl an effort to find the ball and halt its depth because he can play on either bid, and is confident that he w ill con progress towards h is own goal. side, and he’s the only one that I tinue to play a great deal and be a The position is extrem ely ex really ask to do that.” strong contributor to the total Irish hausting and often requires the Dingens, who carries a 3.70 grade effort. Against Penn State, he services of more than one player to point average, earned a perfect 4.0 believes that Notre Dame w ill have a fill the position during a game. last spring. The ju nior, w ho led B rot score to settle. Playing a key role on the Notre her Rice High School in Birming “ The key to beating Penn State ob Dame squad since his freshman year ham, Mich., to a 27-3 record in the viously will be to go out there and has been junior defensive tackle three years he played there, has a play an intense game with emotion Greg Dingens. freshman brother, Matt, on the and without some of the dumb Dingens, a 6-5, 254-pound Bloom N ptre Dame squad, also. mistakes that have plagued us,” said field Hills, Mich., native, has played Basically, Dingens enjoys playing Dingens. “I think that we’ve got to in every game while at Notre Dame on the right side o f the line where he go out and play like we did against except the first game of the 1982 can follow the play and make some LSD. It seems like we’ve outplayed season against Michigan. Last year, good hits. them each of the last two years and he started four games for the Irish, “ I like the right side because that’s still got beat. We’re ready to finally including the Liberty Bowl win over where I played last year and most of win one against them, to do more Boston College, when he played my career," said Dingens. “What I than just push them all over the field. contain tackle like doing the best is playing football “(Overall) I don’t think there’s This year, Dingens has been an im after the initial hit and after you read been anything that has really portant figure on the defensive line, what the offense is doing... just get sparked us, except that on some as he splits time with sophomore ting to the ball and making some weeks the team really decides to jell Wally Kleine, playing a type of plays.” and play together, while on other swing tackle which keeps the defen Other than being a key figure to weeks, we seem more disoriented. sive front strong and fresh on every the defensive front, Dingens also is We’ve got to keep that u n ity to keep play from scrimmage. pleased and impressed with his winning, and if we don’t, we ll be in The O bserver/Lev Chapelsky “I consider (Dingens) a starting coaches. Although many of the trouble." Junior Greg Dingens, shown here in action earlier this season player," said Irish defensive line defenses used are complicated, he After finishing second on the against Purdue, plays a dual rolefor the Notre Dam efootball team. coach Rick Lantz. “ When he comes believes in the people dictating the squad last year in tackles for a loss, Dingens can start at either of the defensive tackle spots or spell into the game, he’s Iresh and can go orders. with five, the junior has already had Wally Kleine at right tackle. Michael J. Chmiel profiles Dingens at full speed so that (he and Kleine) “(Defensive coordinator Andy three this year, in clud in g a sack fo r a left. don’t have to go 80 plays a game. I Christoff) is doing a fine job,” Din 10-yard loss in the Navy game. think he is a stabilizing factor with gens said. “ He likes a very com p l Aiming to make a significant contri i| M V W U V WAVWVWWAVW pWLVW.w w w v y w w i ; the defensive team.’’ icated defense where how we play bu tion in each game that he plays in, While Dingens does not start, he depends upon the formations that the Arts and Letters Pre Professional does gets to play a good deal and is the offense comes into. We w ill of major will use up his final year of NEED A JOB? able to contibute a great amount to ten call the defense and then make eligibility next year, and hopes to go the team’s effort. several checks. At first, that was hard on to medical school to study or “I basically split time with Wally for us to handle because we weren’t thopedic surgery. and, theoretically, I’m supposed to pS S Ie the S.A.B. is now hiring: be playing as m uch tim e as W ally, al though it hasn’t mrned out that way,” said Dingens. “I play enough Coming Soon in search of a DRIVER to get into the game and really make from San Francisco a contribution, so that’s good enough for me." According to Lantz, the main rea » must be financial aid son w hy Kleine is playing in fro n t o f THE BO BS Dingens is because he got a slight approved jump on him in the spring when the junior decided to hit the books hard » stop by SAB offices for more for a while. Additionally, as Dingens Dec 1, Saturday can play on either side of the line, the value of the role he plays is at... Irish continued from page 16 # 0 I D out op in i* waieu?... * ing only two places further back as he posted a career-best time. Notre Dame placed its five scoring runners in the top 23 at this meet. This consistency enabled the Irish to overcome Southeast Mis souri State, w h ich had three runners PR! Z £ 5 4- J T o w f in the top six.
Two weeks later, Notre Dame \v 75
Division III champion Brockport Two wins under belt McCann State. The Spartans and the continued from page 16 Sycamores are favoured for team honors as they have maintained a Irish travel to Michigan-Dearborn on them than in the past and we have virtua l m onopoly on the team cham higher expectations o f them. pionship during the tournament’s By ED DOMANSKY Hockey Association teams for Dear any sport and the mark of a real ath “My goal this year is to get the eight year history. Sports Writer born is a definite sign for the Irish lete is how they can do away from maximum out o f our material, w hich Having earned the right to com that they w ill have their hands full the frien dly confines." I do not think has been done in the pete this weekend in the 118-lb. DEARBORN, Mich. After a suc this weekend. The Wolves have Co captains Brent Chapman and past. I do not know what the ir poten class is Fleming, w hile at 126 pounds cessful season debut on its home ice, beaten Miami of Ohio and Ferris Bob Thebeau led the Irish against tial is yet, but there is no doubt in my Crown currently is in the first spot. the Notre Dame hockey team takes State by 5-4 and 5-2 scores, Penn State as each registered a mind that we w ill get the maximum Freshman Ron Wisniewski won a to the road tonight and tomorrow to respectively. Earlier this year, Ferris three goal hat trick. Chapman did it out of them.” starting b irth in the 134-lb. class, and take on the Wolves of the University swept a series from defending NCAA in the opener and Thebeau dupl In addition to personnel changes, at 142 pounds senior Don Heintzel- of Michigan Dearborn. cham pion B ow ling Green on the Fal icated the feat the following eve the Irish are upgrading their man will be starting his fourth var Two convincing wins, 8-2 and 10- cons’ home ice. ning. Steve Ely and Tim Reilly also schedule to include a higher level of sity season for the Irish. 3, over Penn State in the first series “Dearborn will be a much better turned in solid performances and competition. Although a gradual Battling at 150 pounds will be o f the 1984-85 season, provide a team than we saw in Penn State,” are being counted on again for their process, the upgrade should permit junior Luke DiSabato, while fresh sound foundation for the Irish to said Notre Dame coach Lefty Smith. support. Notre Dame to wrestle a man Ken Kaslcr gets his first varsity build on as the schedule will only “We’re expecting more quickness In the goaltending department, predominantly top-20 schedule experience in the 1 58-lb. class. get tougher in the weeks to come. from them. And because it’s the first sophomore Tim Lukenda, who within three to four years. Nebraska At 167 pounds, sophomore Tom Dearborn should be the season’s road series o f the season, it w ill be a earned his first victory last Friday in is on tap this season, Michigan and Ryan will be the number-one man, first big challenge for Notre Dame. real challenge fo r us.” the season opener, w ill be in the net Michigan State w ill be added next and senior captain Phil Baty gets the Last season Dearborn com piled This weekend the Irish hope to tonight. Senior A1 Haverkamp, the year, and Wisconsin w11! be picked call at 177 pounds. only an 18-20-0 record, but sported cut down on the number of winner in Saturday’s contest, most up the follow ing season. Junior John Krug will do the an impressive 11-4 mark on its home penalties they receive each game. In likely w ill get the call tomorrow. "In order for us to achieve our honors in the 190-lb. class, but, due ice. Notre Dame handed the Wolves last weekend’s two contests, Notre The injury column contained its goals, one o f which is to be in the top to injury and lack of personnel, the tw o o f those fou r losses as it swept Dame was whistled for 34 infrac share of names after last Friday’s 20, we must have the competition,” Irish will forfeit in the Unlimited Dearborn, 6-4 and 4-3, in a series tions. game, but both Badalich and Rob commented McCann. “To he realis class. played over Thanksgiving weekend. “Dearborn will be a lot tougher Ricci, who were forced to miss Sat tic, we are not in that league right "Everyone is w orking p re tty hard, The two teams then split their series team than Penn State, so w e’ll have urday’s game with shoulder and no.w, but the future is going to be d if so the team attitude is positive and at Notre Dame in late February. to cut down on mistakes like thigh injuries, respectively, will be ferent. I will guarantee it." we are in the right frame of mind for Dearborn took the first game, 4-3, penalties,” said junior Jeff Badalich. back in the line-up this weekend. In an attempt to live up to his this tournament,” commented Baty. with the Irish bouncing back the “Things like that could really hurt Tom Parent separated his shoulder words, McCann has been w orking “Hopefully some good things will second night to w in, 7-4. against a better team.” on Saturday and w ill be out of action the wrestlers since the first week in happen this year, but we w ill see this Dearborn has played its last five Four of Notre Dame’s six fresh for four to six weeks. Freshman Mark September, and to this point in time weekend.” games on the road and is anxious to men picked up their first goals for Anquillare will move up and center he is basically happy w ith the ir prog "It is a pretty tough tournament return to the friendly confines of its the Irish last weekend, but tonight the third line in Parent’s place. ress. for us this early,” added McCann, home arena. W ith only a 2-4 record will mark their first journey from The Irish are once again ready to “ We had an excellent preseason; “but they arc working their tails off, to show for their efforts, the Wolves home. Smith is anxious to see how play, and with Dearborn marking the we were pleased. Our main concern and they w ill be ready.” are eager to show their home fans they meet this new challenge. season’s first big test as well as the now is that they understand our phi that they are a better team than their “ A ll six did a m uch better job than first road trip, the team is anxious to losophy and what we are trying to The MSU Invite will allow early play would indicate. I had hoped for in their first col see if it can maintain its perfect teach," he stated. "They are working McCann to see how w e ll his teach Splits with two Central Collegiate legiate series,” said Smith. “A key in record. extremely hard, and there is not any ing has taken effect. Although he doubt in my mind that as the year looks to this weekend more for ex Bring back Sonmor progresses we will see improve perience than fo r w ins o r losses, he ment." feels that the aggressive style which Competing with Notre Dame and he advocates together with the North Stars fire Mahoney as coach Michigan State this weekend w ill be squad’s desire to win could indeed Indiana State, Eastern Illinois, N o r provide for some surprises. Associated Press the team to the division title last we had some p o or play. thern Michigan, Central Michigan, Action begins tonight at 7:30 and season, was hard w o rking and in “I did feel the situation was begin Eastern Michigan, Ferris State and continues to m o rro w at 10 a.m. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - The tense and had given a great deal of ning to come under control. But that Minnesota N o rth Stars, m ired in last him self to the club. was my view, a view not shared by place in the National Hockey “But we all know it’s part of the others in the organization.” League's Norris Division, fired game,” Nanne said of the switch. Sonmor coached the team for t D o e ? r ie r c e 's Coach Bill Mahoney yesterday and Mahoney, he said, “got behind the four and a half seasons, beginning in R esta u ran t replaced him with Glen Sonmor, eight ball” early this season when November, 1978 and continuing un their most successful coach before several players were out with injur til he left in January, 1983, citing Best in Aged Steaks he quit in January, 1983 ies. The general manager said player health reasons. He said at the news 120 N. Main Street “It makes me feel good, ” Sonmor enthusiasm drops when a team is conference that he had since been Downtown, Mishawaka said at a ’ news conference. “I’ve losing. dealing with alcoholism, was proud regained the enthusiasm and zest Mahoney, who waas not at the of what he had accomplished in that 2 5 5 -7 7 3 7 that I had lost when I stepped news conference, told a reporter af respect and felt confident he can for reservations dow n.” terwards, “I’m prepared to accept handle coaching again. Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m The change was announced by the verdict of my actions. There While the owners had not Dinner 5:00 p.m. Lou Nanne, general manager and an really were some unfortunate hap demanded a change or told him Closed Sundays & Holidays other form er N orth Stars coach. penings this fall that led to what hap what to do, Nanne said they are Nanne said Mahoney, who steered pened. We had some injuries, and astute businessmen and don’t want to lose a lot of money. Attendance waned recently while the team played eight straight games without a victory, and some fans departed well before the games were over. THE LEPRECHAUN PIZZA Sonmor, 56, coached 348 North Stars games, m ore than any coach in the club’s history. His teams won COMPANY 152 games, lost 125 and tied 71 fora percentage of .539. His 1980-81 squad was the only Minnesota team to play in the Stanley Cup Finals. The fo llo w in g year, he coached the Stars to their first division championship. * Economically Priced to fit your budget. Sonmor said one of his goals w ill * Conveniently Located to service all areas of campus. be to put more stress on the strengths, “the positive side,” of * Made Fresh here on campus. players. * Assortment of Good Toppings to choose from. * Pick up or Delivery available. All the New DIRECT SALE COMICS now available
EVERY FRIDAY MENU * * Special Offers** 12:00 NOON THE HUDDLE Leprechaun Special Pizza $9.00 239-7157 Taco Pizza...... 7 .80 Cheese Pizza... .5.80 With every pizza pur (4:00- 12:30 a.m.) chased, you will receive a Also, 1,000's of Pizza Toppings . . 1.00 50' coupon toward your back issues! Pepperoni Sausage next pizza. Mushrooms Chopped Ham OAK ROOM CAFE MICOMIX STORE Green Peppers Onions With your fifth pizza pur 239-7518 Black Olives Ground Beef chase, you will receive a 1346 Mishawaka Ave. (9-1 a.m. Sun -Thurs.) free "Leprechaun Pizza" T-shirt. (Save your receipts!) (9 -2 a.m . Fri - Sat) UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES op e n 7 days a w eek ph o n e : 11:00am-9:00pm 234-1038 The Observe r Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 14 Rowing club grows out of humble start in 1965 B y M A R T Y B U R N S With these improvements in the Sports Writer club, the product on the water has similiarly excelled. While in the past Unless one gets up with the birds years the team has not perform ed on and the Notre Dame campus a highly competitive level, this year groundskeepers in the morning, he things began to change. may not know much about the Over an autumn “head season” Notre Dame Rowing Club. This is which sponsors longer three-mile because while most students are races, the m en’s varsity com peted in sleeping soundly at sunrise, the four regattas, performing well in members of the rowing club, or each of them. The most gratifying “crew” as it is commonly termed, showing was at a regatta in Boston are running two miles to St. Joseph’s earlier in the season, where the Irish River to begin a grueling two-hour posted an 18th place finish in a field practice. of 40 teams. Yet it is not so much the discipline In that race, only one minute of the members which makes this separated the first place finisher club sport unique, but rather the from the Notre Dame squad. As it efficiency with which the complex was, the time set a new Notre Dame organization o f the club runs and the Rowing Club record. It also inspired steady improvement of the team the team to aim for even loftier from humble beginnings to national things. competitiveness. “ O ur goal fo r the fall was to break In fact, in many ways the success the record time and we accom Photo courtesy o f Notre Dame Rowing C lub of the rowing club correlates di plished that, ” said men’s team cap The Notre Dame Rowing Club, shown here prac club boasts over 100 members and a new S40,000 rectly with the degree of its organi tain John Younger. “We are getting ticing on St. Joseph's River, has come a long way boathouse. Marty Bums tells the story of Notre zation. Because of the fact that crew faster and faster. We hope that since its humble beginning in 1965■ Today, the Dame’s largest club sport at left. is the largest club sport at Notre within three years we w ill be at the Dame, with close to 125 members caliber of Harvard and Yale. and a budget of nearly $40,000 a “ Going into this fall, we were very year, it is especially difficult to main serious about it. We’re getting much tain smooth operation and to keep better prepared because we’re com everyone rowing. For this reason, a peting so strongly this fall. ” large organization has evolved, con The Irish row ers also finished first sisting of a team captain, a club presi in the Des Moines International dent, two operational Regatta, and proved to be a for vice-presidents to handle transpor midable opponent in their two other tation, one vice-president for alumni meets, the Head of Tennessee SAVE WITH PIZZA H U T relations, two secretaries to Regatta and the Head of Schuylkill schedule meets and a treasurer. Regatta in Philadelphia. As fo r team organization, there are As fo r the w om en’s crew and the SPECIAL DELIVERY four basic divisions. The main novice teams, their competition has branch is men’s varsity, which now been less frequent, although equally IN SOUTH BEND A consists of 24 men, but which will impressive. The w om en w o n an be expanded in the spring. The wo event at the Head of Tennessee men’s varsity, which includes Saint Regatta, w h ile the novice crews per STATE UNERD. M ary’s rowers, has 10 wom en, but formed well against the University of also w ill be expanded for the spring Michigan. Next weekend the novice season. crew w ill travel to Philadelphia for a The bulk of the club lies in the 1500-meter regatta. m en’s and w om en’s novice d iv i “We have a great deal of talent 90 sions, with roughly 60 men and 40 coming up through the novice, espe women, respectively. While the cially the freshmen,” Younger said. novice divisions do practice with “They w ill get a chance at Philadel the varsity, they generally compete phia to see th e ir com p etitio n fo r the DOUGLAS RD. \ in separate races. future.” The intricate struc ture of the club In the spring, the entire club w ill was necessitated by the increasingly travel to Texas over break to train MCKINLEY large participation in crew. fo r the new season. There, it also w ill 232-2499 However, it has not always been this compete at the Head of Texas way. Regatta before returning to Notre In 1965, the Notre Dame Rowing Dame for its first home regatta on St. Club was formed by a dozen or so Joe River. men who hitchhiked to races be To raise money for such ventures cause they had no money to pay for and to pay for the incredibly expen group transportation. In the 1970’s, sive “shells” and boathouses, the it continued to grow in number, and rowing club sponsors many this decade has seen the clu b make fundraisers throughout the year. its greatest advancements: participa This weekend the club is sponsoring tion by over 100 rowers and the an “Ergothon,” where team mem construction of a brand new bers w ill work in half-hour shifts for $40,000 boat house on St. Joseph’s fifty hours on the Ergometer, a spe “And delivery is FREE!” River. cial, simulated rowing machine. Get the great taste of Pizza Hut pizza delivered right to your door! Call the number B ^Toll peacemaking: shown above for Mark Twain Himself! On Pizza Huts Special Delivery to your area. TAK & PEACE FRESH! HOT! FAST! "I wonder if Cod invented the human being because of disappointment in Hours: the monkey " 4:00 pm - 12M, Sun. - Thurs. Mark Twain 4:00 pm - 2:00 am, Fri. - Sat. Limited Delivery Area Our drivers carry no more than $20
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 !*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 8:00 pm Memorial Library I $3 OFF Auditorium j any LargePizza University of Notre Dame — Free admission I or $2 OFF any Medium Pizza! DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC/COTH - ST. f DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT FRESHMAN YEAR PROGRAM Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party per delivery at DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN STVDIES DEPARTMENT OF PH I I.OSOPHY participating Pizza H u f Special Delivery units. Not valid for dine-in or carryout, or DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY in combination with any other Pizza H u f otter Limited Delivery Area. Otter good only STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD on regular menu prices through I.I.ABORATION WITH THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS I **You m ade o u r day, as M a rk T w a in d id h it. A n d you d id i t the ta m e w a y he d id : by m a k in g the au dience th in k , j CALL: 232-24 99 I t ta k e i a ee ry o r ig in a l pe rs o n to im ita te a m a tte r a t th e m a tte r w o u ld im ita te h im s e lf, a n d yo u do it w e ll ” B ill Moyers Coupons expire December 7, 1984 Cash value 1/20 $ & 1984 Pizza Hut. Inc
"Exactly the tame talty, back woods political gotpel that the tage of Hannibal, Mo. preached. " Newsweek Today Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 15
Doonesbury Garry Trudeau SORT H/SL/EE OUT? MICHAEL,TOU^EEOT , , IAMNOTOVEMB- /e x c o w p w Campus TO TALK TO HIM 1 A ll HE POES/SUE J.J.,1 ACT/NG1 IT S BEGIN KEEP IT POUJN IN urn put up wm AROUNPANPEAT! TTti REALLY THINK NING TO AF FE C T OF COURSE, HERE? I'M TRYING I'U , TALK TO U K E LIVING MTTH A YOU'RE OVER- EVERYTHING, M IK E - i c a r e : TO WATCH T.V H IM IN THE ' TEENA6E REACTING. OUR. U10RK, OUR MORNING •All Day - Symposium, Italian Renaissance HIS UEE OUT SON1 MARRIAGE, EVEN Drawings, Snite Museum, Free for ND/SMC Stu OURSEKUFE' PONTYOJ (II dents. CARER •3:30 p.m. - SIRD Lecture, “Workshop Conven tions of the ‘Terza Maniera, ” Edward Olszewski, Case Western Reserve University , Anncnbcrg Auditorium. •3:30 p.m. - Civil Engineering Seminar, “ Wastewater Reclamation and Reuse," Dr. Takashi S B '7 ‘U n A c u ^ Z ' Asano, California State Water Resources Control Board , Room 356 Fitzpatrick. Tank McNamara Jefif Millar & Bill Hinds •4:20 p.m. - Physics Colloquium, “The New In flationary Universe, ” Prof. Alan Guth , MIT, Room IT’S THE NEW lAkgUtoGC AMP STILL YOU WERE. ELECTED ) i KWEiu i w as & tm w e> the AMEfiiWMjbuTiCS, TaMk HOWPlPTPU refcCftge? J HAMS CF IT WHek J X FELT 118 Nieuwland. I KMEW Z ip &XORT5 M O T MY BRA iW START TD TpR M •5 - 7:30 p.m. - Musical Entertainment, W9EM 1 FACED OFF IK) MY IT f IOIS OR CHALK TALKS UJlTi-l CAMRMQM i f MY HUSBAWP AMP SOWS Chameleon Club Opening, Cahmeleon Room, Hag 1 \ tOTSOFSruPVOFBteJT gar College Center (SMC), Sponsored by Student \ Moseog&ei? t a p e s . Activities (SMC), Free W ith Membership Card. •7, 9:15 & 11:30 p.m. - F ilm , “The Re turn of the Pink Panther,” Engineering Auditorium. •7:30 p.m. - C o n c e rt,B ill G aither Trio, ACC, $8.50 and $7.50. •7:30 p.m. - Friday Night Film Series , “The Big Deal on Madonna Street,” A nncnbcrg A uditorium . Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson •8 p.m. - P lay, “Two Gentlemen of Verona, ” O’Laughlin Hall, Call 284-4626 for Tickets.
NO T PO NOT THINK ME ju st wminc him m r •8:30 p.m. Physics Public Lecture, “ B irth o f the SH001P LET NIL IKE CAT Now.smm trniNv in -nor w m m RAumsHees’. A PINK TUNIC . BRAINWASH?. . Cosmos,” Prof. Alan Guth , Library Auditorium. i ru m we shouip CHAN TINS IHCOMMHENSIM •9 p.m. - 1 a.m. - French Creperle,Badin Hall 24 Rescue m um e HUM... Hour Lounge, Sponsored by French Club, A La m Carte.
Saturday, Nov. 10
•A ll Day - Symposium, Italian Renaissance Drawings, Snite Museum, Free for ND/SMC Stu dents. •9:30 a.m. - SIRD Lecture , “Federico Barocci,” ..INKHIN6 et/609 EAT/NO SOT CAKES... CHECKS TO wve (jo t Edmund Pillsbury, D irector, KJmbell Art Museum, WEAVINA KUOS... me "BHAbWAN- to Rescue PROM OUR mrrooK Fort Worth, Anncnbcrg Auditorium. CAMPAIbN MY •10:30 a.m. - SIRD Lecture , "D raw ings by Rap EUNP... \ hael and His Students,” Konrad Oberhuber, Fogg . \ Art Museum and Professor of Fine Arts, Harvard University, Anncnbcrg Auditorium. A & 0 •7, 915 & 11:30 p.m. - F ilm , “The Return of the "Excusfe me, but I'm trying to sleep Pink Panther,” Engineering Auditorium. , j i g next door and all I hear is scratching, •7:30 p.m. - Readings of Maupassant in French, _____ : .tz m Itttt clawing and 'eek. eek, e e k '" Gerard Guillaumat of the Theatre National Populaire, Lyons, France, Library Auditorium, 42 Ode 47 Front 52 Poet Ogden 56 Black, Sponsored by Dept, of Modern & Classical Lan The Daily Crossword43 Day times: runner 53 Egyptian poetically guages & the Alliance Francaise, $2. abbr. 49 Luxury queen, for 57 Raines of •8 p.m. Second City From Chicago, ACROSS 40 — Nazim ova 3 Son of 23 W riter vessel short films Washington Hall, Sponsored by Student Activities DDE Jacob Hunter 1 W atson’s 41 45 Prepare 51 Gershwin 58 Harvest Board, $5. Burdick sport 42 N ero or 4 25 Adjust leftovers and Levin 54 Knowledge 61 Mauna — 5 Questions Falk novel 27 M ilitary 5 M ake topper Sunday, Nov. 11 43 Steve or 1 2 3 5 10 11 12 9 Chicago request W oody 28 Captured * section 6 K night’s 13 ‘ •2 p.m. - Visiting Artist Lecture Series, Selina 44 Marilyn 29 Tossed 114 13 Eye part address of film s 31 Ms. Abzug Trieff & Robert Henry , Anncnbcrg Auditorium. 14 Yearned 17 " 46 R adio’s 7 Be hip to 32 Drew or •7 p.m. - Basketball , Notre Dame Intrasquad 16 Raison d'— " — Jack 8 Detach Terry Charity Game, ACC Arena. 17 Birthm arks 43 First in 20 9 Room for 33 Cannon •7 p.m. Senior Class Mass, Walsh Hall Chapel. counting error of film s 18 Validate sequence 10 Prem inger 34 — Pickens 19 Lat. abbr. 11 Kind of 36 Register: 20 Young 50 sm ile be your...” exam var. salmon Mere wealth T V Tonight 51 Little by 12 39 Most astute 22 Loup garou 15 Scorns 40 Farm er’s 24 Fly high little 55 "Who can 21 Ilk books refute — ?” 26 — Ridge Thursday’s Solution 7 K)0 p.m . 1 6 M*A*S*H (racehorse) 59 Breathing 22 Dukes of Hazzard 27 Film fame sound 7 3 0 p .m . 16 Barney Miller 2 seeker 60 Chastise 8 KM) p.m . 1 6 "V" 30 Converter C om petent 22 Dukes of Hazzard for com pany Cruising S B E 28 Benson Pang 51 52 53 56 57 58 34 Washington Week in Review 65 Fountain 8 3 0 p .m . 28 Webster 34 R oundtree’s drink 59 L 34 Wall Street W eek role 66 Injection 9KM)p.m. 16 Hunters 35 Kennedy 67 Sign of 65 63 22 Dalla portrayer sorrow 28 Hawaiian Heat 37 Actor Ron 68 Cinch ™BBaQ!8Ban66 68 38 Veronica u l ii iu l j Qciuaaaau 34 Great Performances of film s DOWN 10.-00 p.m . 1 6 Miami Vice 39 Soldiers of 1 ho” RR ©1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 22 Falcon Crest UUUU UtiULIU UUIJU old Ire. 2 Done All Rights Reserved
N D /S A B Ideas & Issues Committee presents:
AHMADULLAH AHMADULLAH FRIDAY the former Minister of the Interior of Afghanistan w ffl 0 2 5 B eers!! TOPIC: SOVIET INVASION FROM AN INSIDER’S •PAKIOIMLt ... Foo [X - - POINT OF VIEW SATURDAY OPEN TO ALL!! Monday, November 12th at 8:00 pm Dancing, Food, Fun! in Library Auditorium Sports Friday, November 9, 1984 — page 16 Irish cross-country team travels to NCAA District IV Championships By NICK SCHRANTZ One difference between the dis Notre Dame was relatively un Sports Writer trict meet and Notre Dame’s previ know n on a national scale before the ous meets is that it w ill be only ND’s year began. However, on the basis of The undefeated Notre Dame second meet away from its home victories in five straight meets, in cross-country team faces heavy course. However, at their only away cluding wins over several highly- competition this weekend, as it at meet, the Irish dominated the Mid ranked teams, the Irish have more tempts to qualify for the NCAA Na western City Conference Cham than earned their own 17th place tional Championships. The pionships held at Butler University ranking. 17th-ranked Irish travel to the Uni in Indianapolis. Notre Dame began its season w ith versity of Illinois for the NCAA Dis In addition, the District IV race is a five team meet, which included v A T H O y C tric t IV Championships tom o rro w at 10,000 meters long, a change from opposition from Ohio State and 11 a.m. the customary distance of five miles, Northwestern. The Irish tallied only District IV is the toughest in the or 8,000 meters. Both Piane and 30 points (low score wins) to easily country, and includes the Big Ten senior Ed Willenbrink believe the defeat the second place Buckeyes, Conference, Mid American Confer extra length of the course will aid who had 63 points. Collins, Cannon ence and major midwestern in the Irish, though. and Courtney led the way by placing dependents, as well as some teams “At the Indiana Intercollegiate third, fourth and fifth, respectively. from the Missouri Valley Confer Meet, we were behind Purdue at the ence. two mile mark but we came back in Two weeks later at the National Notre Dame head coach Joe Piane the last mile to win it. This shows Catholic Meet, held at Notre Dame feels that 11 teams in the district that we have strong runners,” Piane the Irish accumulated only 57 points have a legitimate chance of gaining reasons. in defeating Boston College and one of the four qualifying spots for “The 10,000-meter race w ill help Marquette. Notre Dame was led by nationals. There are four teams in the whole team, ” Willenbrink said. Courtney and Cannon, but the key the district which are ranked ahead “We’ve been taking longer runs in to its victory was the placing of its of Notre Dame in the latest national practice, so we all have a good dis five scoring runners in the top 15 coaches poll: second-ranked Wis tance base. In fact, this extra training and all seven runners in the top 18. consin, Big Ten champion Illinois, w ill make us strong, if not stronger, The Irish followed with an im 13th ranked Michigan and 16th- at the end of the race.” pressive victory in the prestigious ranked Miami of Ohio. The Irish squad, w hich has Notre Dame Invitational, besting Other teams expected to chal remained the same all year, consists Michigan, Illin o is State, O hio State lenge the Irish are Ohio University, of senior co-captains Bill Courtney and 40 other teams. Cannon was the * Indiana, O hio State, Missouri Valley and Jim Tyler, senior Tim Cannon, leading Irish runner, but Wil cham pion Illin o is State, Purdue and senior Ed Willenbrink, junior John lenbrink helped the cause by finish i Northwestern. Magill, sophomore Mike Collins and “ District IV is the toughest in the freshman Dan Garrett. see IRISH, page 12 country,” according to Piane, “but I feel we can do extremely well. This is our best chance at making the Fans to get first look at NCAA’s since I’ve been here ( 1975). The Observer/Johannes Hacker “We have to run the way we’ve Freshman Dan Garrett w ill be heavily counted on tomorrow as run all year. If we do that, we can Irish basketball squads the undefeated and 17th-ranked Notre Dame cross-country team qualify. They all don’t have to run travels to the NCAA District IV Championships at the University of the best races of their lives for us to By LARRY BURKE averaged 25 points per game in high Illinois. Nick Schrantzpreviews the meet at right. make it; they just have to do what Sports Writer school, is a speedster who should ac they’ve done all year.” celerate the Irish offense this season. Notre Dame fans can get their first Phelps is quick to admit that Rivers Excitement for future look at the Irish men’s and w om en’s should be the big gun in Notre basketball teams in action this Sun Dame’s backcourt this season. day night, as the Blues face the Golds Rivers will play for the Gold on Wrestling team opens new seasonin the annual intrasquad games at Sunday, joined in the backcourt by the ACC. The w om en’s game w ill tip sophomore Scott Hicks. The By MARK B. JOHNSON pionships, was a member of the “Without the people we have off at 6:30 p.m., w ith the men’s game frontcourt for the Gold w ill consist Saint Mary s Sports Editor 1980 U.S. Olympic team, earned a now, there is no future,” he ac to fo llo w at about 7:30 p.m. of junior tri captains Jim Dolan and 1980 NCAA championship and was knowledged. Besides the fans, it is also the Ken Barlow, along with sophomore “The excitement is the future,” named as an all-American three Indeed, the upperclassmen form coaches who w ill be getting a good John Bowen. Junior tri captain Tim stated a confident Fran McCann, times while at Cal State-Bakersfield. the nucleus of this year’s squad, and look at their teams on Sunday. Both Kempton will miss the game with a Notre Dame’s new head wrestling “John is renowned throughout its ability to adapt quickly to a com men’s coach Digger Phelps and wo leg injury. Junior Joseph Price w ill coach. “ I like to th in k that we are the country as a great technician and pletely new program has meant men’s coach Mary DiStanislao will help out the Gold at both the guard going to surprise some people. ” teacher,” said McCann o f his assis nothing but improvement. be watching closely to see ho w cer and forw ard spots. McCann’s optimism is echoed tant. “He is one of the best, and by “We are starting fresh and new, tain players, particularly the fresh The Blue features Phelps’ three throughout the ranks of his team, hiring him, Notre Dame puts the and the program is going to be al men, perform. other freshmen. In the frontcourt and, apparently, with good reason. word out that it is serious about together different in the next few For Phelps that means watching w ill be first year men Matt Beeuw- Tonight marks the dawning of a new wrestling.” years,” said McCann. "Things have Dave Rivers, the six-foot freshman saert and Gary Voce. The 6-6 Beeuw- era for the Irish as McCann leads his Thus far, McCann is very pleased changed; there is a greater demand point guard from St. Anthony’s High saert, another Parade prep up-and-coming squad in to East Lan with the University’s wholehearted School in Jersey City, N.J. Rivers, a All-America pick, averaged 15 points sing, Mich., for the very competitive, support, and it was in part this sup see McCANN, page 13 Parade prep All American who and 10 rebounds per game fo r Mater season opening M ichigan State In v i port that lured him from Indiana Dei High School in Long Beach, tational. State to accept the challenge of Calif. Voce, who stands at 6-9, “We are a much improved team, steering the Irish program in what averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds and we are really lo okin g forw ard to he terms “a new direction,” a win for Tolentine High School in this season,” com m ented ju n io r Eric ning direction. Corona, N.Y. Joining Beeuwsaert Crown. With this new direction comes a and Voce in the Blue frontcourt is If com m itm ent is a key to success, new sense o f team pride, and the sophomore Donald Royal. the 1984 season is well on its way to wrestlers’ enthusiasm and attitude In the Blue backcourt is freshman eclipsing all previous standards by reflects this. sharpshooter Jeff Peters, a product which to measure it. The signing of “ We are very op tim istic about the of Whitko High School in Columbia McCann and assistant John Azevedo season because of the way coaches City, Ind., where he averaged 28 is proof of the University's renewed McCann and Azevedo are running points per game last year. Peters, commitment to create and support a the program,” commented sopho who will be joined at guard for the bonafide wrestling program. more Greg Fleming, who was named Blue by seniors Dan Duff and walk- “We are awfully excited to have ‘O utstanding W restler’ last season. on Casey Newell, is a zone buster someone of his calib er to handle our “ The attitude of the team as a whole who Phelps hopes w ill fill a void for program,” said Notre Dame athletic has im proved and it is getting closer the Irish this season. director Gene Corrigan of McCann. to that which a team should have. ” “We’ve simply got to become a During his eight year tenure at A lthough N otre Dame has added better outside shooting team,” says Indiana State, McCann produced an only three recruits to last season’s Phelps. “ We knew that w o u ld be our impressive 76-48-3 dual meet 14-6 squad, McCann expects the weakness last season, and that’s ex record, and three of his last four Irish to rank among the top ten in actly the way it worked out. If we teams finished among the nation’s recruiting by next season since the want to keep defenses from collaps top 20. word of Notre Dame’s rapidly im ing on Kempton, Barlow and Dolan, “Fran McCann is responsible for proving program is spreading. we’ve got to prove we can shoot it the national recognition Indiana “We are looking at some of the from 18 feet.” State has gained the last fe w years, ” best recruits in the country, bar Because of the loss of last year’s said Corrigan. “We are hopeful he none, ” he stated, “and I am really leading scorer Tom Sluby, Phelps es can do the same thing for Notre confident that we are going to get pecially hopes to see solid perfor Dam e.” them .” The Observer/Johannes Hacker mances Sunday from Rivers and Azevedo is also a valuable addi Although always looking toward The Notre Dame hockey team, 2-0 after a sweep o f Penn State last Peters, as w ell as from the veterans — tio n to the Irish as he brings a wealth the future, McCann stresses the im weekend at the ACC, travels to the University of Michigan- I ticks. Price and Duff. Senior point of experience to the program. He portance of his upperclassmen and Dearbom for games tonight and tomorrow. Ed Domansky has placed third in the world cham of the role they play in the program. previews the series on page 13 ■ see BASKETBALL, page 11