Irish Extra - page 9

iht' ifuk-pcntlcm student new sp-tpcr svrx mg iv iin Uamv anti sunt ffi.trx FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 198 Cuomo defends public stance on abortion issue in ND talk By THERESA GUAR1NO Cuomo once again gave his stand the areas o f life and death . . . In our Assistant News Editor on the abortion issue, saying w hile pluralistic society we are not re­ he is personally opposed to the quired to insist that all our religious New York Governor Mario practice, "Catholic public officials values be the law of the land." Cuomo defended his abortion take an oath to preserve the Consti­ Cuomo cited religious organiza­ public policy and explained how he tution. .. not because they love what tions that don’t share the Church’s views the relationship between reli­ others do with their freedom but be­ position on abortion, like the A m eri­ gion and politics to a packed crowd cause they realize that in guarantee­ can Lutheran Church, but work with at Washington Hall last night. ing freedom for all, they guarantee Catholics to “ realize the goals of so­ Cuomo clarified his views at the our right to be Catholics." cial justice." He defended these or­ beginning by explaining that the " The Catholic public official lives ganizations, saying "those who Catholic who holds office in a the political truth most Catholics ... endorse legalized abortions aren’t a pluralistic democracy . . . bears spe­ have accepted and insisted on: the ruthless, callous alliance of anti- cial responsibility. He or she un­ truth that to assure our freedom we Christians determined to overthrow dertakes to help create conditions .. must allow others the same our moral standards." . where everyone who chooses mayfreedom, even if occasionally it Cuomo also said he believes a hold beliefs different from specifi­ produces conduct by them which constitutional amendment outlaw­ cally Catholic ones- sometimes con­ we would hold to be sinful." ing abortion is not the best way to tradictory to them; where the laws Cuomo reiterated Americans are protect people’s right to divorce, to free to argue for such issues as a nu­ see CUOMO, page 6 use b irth control and even to choose clear freeze, a ban on the funding of abortion." contraceptives, and a law against Cuomo was invited to give his abortion, not because the Church or lecture, Religious Belief and Public Bishops want it, but “because the Morality A Catholic Governor's Per­ whole community, regardless of its spective," by Theology Department religious beliefs, should agree on the Chairman Father Richard McBrien. importance of protecting life." His visit to Notre Dame attracted na­ But as for his position, Cuomo tional attention because of his does not believe he is “required to recent well publicized disagree­ do everything I can as governor to ments with several Catholic bishops translate all my religious values into over the issue o f legalized abortion. the laws and regulations of the Cuomo began his visit w ith a press United States." conference in the Center for Con­ Cuomo said as a Catholic he ac­ tinuing Education for national and cepts the Church's teachings on local media, where he was intro­ abortion, but “ must I insist you do? duced by McBrien. In Washington By denying you Medicaid funding? Hall, he was preceded by Father By a constitutional amendment? Theodore Hesburgh, University Would that be the best way to avoid president, who called for a confer­ abortions?" ence on abortion to be held at Notre Cuomo cited as example, those Dante, so "m isunderstanding m ight w ho say that by history, the U.S. was he dispelled and convictions might intended to be a Christian country in he clarified ” law. But, he asked, "where would Cuomo began his speech by that leave the non-believers? And saying, "I do not speak as a theolo­ whose Christianity would be law, gian; I do not have that competence. yours or mine? This Christian na­ I do not speak as a philosopher; to tion argument should concern two suggest that 1 could, w ould he to set groups: non-Christians and thinking a new record for false pride." Christians." He defended his personal faith Cuomo spoke out against the and noted, "The Catholic Church is "manipulative invoking of religion my spiritual home My heart is there, to advance a politician or party," and The Observcr/VIc Guarlno and Pete laches and my hope." Cuomo said it is a said to suggest God favors a state re­ Above, Father Theodore Hesburgh, University presi­ M ario Cuomo addresses a packed house in Washing­ "lifelong struggle to understand his ligion o r church is dangerous. dent and Father Richard McBrien, theology depart­ ton Hall last night. Below, Cuomo fields questions faith more hilly and live it truly. But, Considering abortion, Cuomo ex­ ment chairman, listen intently as New York Governor from the audience follow ing his lecture. Story at left. he said, “applying religious belief to plained the position he is in as everyday life often presents difficult governor as “defining policies that challenges." determine other people's rights in Freshman trip to dunes New I D s not causing complaints By CHRIS WALTON spring break epidemic of students The laundry reacted positively to will go on despite conflict News S ta ff saying they lost their I.D.’s, and the new cards. In the past, custom­ giving us the name of their 21 -year- ers had to present a laundry card Upperclassmen may have been old friends," W in icu r said. each time they picked up their By TOM MOWLE dents of the opportunity to do surprised to receive their I D cards The registrar’s office says it is clothes. Now students insert their D ay C hief both." in small green cases this year, w ith taking a wait-and-see approach to I.D. cards in a machine, much like The dean said he felt the city their birthdates conspicuously ab­ the I.D.’s, adding that it has not yet those in the dining halls, which dis­ ITie Freshman Year o f Studies’ had been "very gracious" when sent. But University officials hope received any adverse student reac­ plays their laundry numbers. Accor­ trip to the Dunes w ill be held as speaking with him and seemed the new cards w ill alleviate some of tion. ding to Norm Muller, laundry scheduled Sunday. “There is no “eager to cooperate" with his of­ the nuisances that accompanied the director, the new system has cut conflict" with Mayor Roger Par­ fice. He expects future events old I D. s. Senior Bar has been, however, the down on the number of off campus ent's East Race Picnic for Fresh­ will be planned with the city, The major change in the system is source of some mild complaints students who throw their laundry in men, the Dean of the Freshman noting that his Snow Parties at that students w ill use these cards for concerning the absence of with that of on campus dorms. Year, Emil Hofman, said. Bendix Woods are already run in all four o f their years at N otre Dame. birthdates on the I.D.’s. "Obviously “ We like it," says M uller. “ It’s "A large number of students," association with the county, and To preserve the cards, the Univer­ we can no longer accept student easier for the ladies, it’s easier for the Hofman said, "are signed up to go the city helps with his shoppping sity issued them in green plastic I.D.’s as p ro o f o f age, so we ask for students. We’ve already received to the Dunes. I expect that those tours. cases, said Lori Butchko o f the d rive r’s licenses or last year’s cards, ” about 10 notes in our suggestion who don’t go may go to the The Dunes trip costs $2 per registrar’s office. “ We instituted this says Kathy Conley, Senior Bar pro­ box saying how happy the up­ mayor’s picnic ' freshman Like all Freshman Year system mainly to avoid the cost and motions manager. Machines like perclassmen are with the new I.D. Hofman said his only concern of Studies trips and events, it is hassle o f replacing student I.D.'s those in the dining halls were going system." when he heard of the trip was subsidized through donations every year,” she said. to be installed at the bar, but the Although most students now that having two events on the from former students. No money, Daniel Winicur, the new registrar, high cost, and the fact that Saint seem relatively indifferent to the same day might dilute the atten­ Hofman said, is used from the talked with other schools and found Mary’s I D. cards do not have the new I D system these sentiments dance at both and "deprive stu­ University budget for his office. a majority of them use this system. necessary magnetic strips on the may change when cards are left on "This should also help reduce the back, made that option impractical dressers at home this summer. The Observer Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 2 In Brief Green lights are no guarantee

R e c o v e ry te a m s y e s te rd a y found the last of four THE ROAD — Green does not mean go. Forget what bodies of miners killed when a huge slab of rock fell on them in a coal Mrs. Johnson told you in kindergarten about basic traf­ Mark Worscheh mine. The workers were forced to run for safety when loose rock fic laws. In the U.S., green means cross at your ow n risk. began falling around them, an official said. All rescuers got safely to To some automobile drivers, red might as well be Managing Editor the mine entrance when a second big chunk of the shale roof inside checkered, as in checkered flag. Bon Trucking Co.’s Burger No. 2 mine began crumbling, said David Perhaps a little exaggeration has reared here, but I Jones, administrator of the state medical examiner program. Four maintain that it is more dangerous to drive around town Inside Friday men who worked at the mine were crushed 1,600 feet inside the now than it was ten years ago. Cars just did not rip mine Wednesday, state Mines and Minerals Commissioner Willard through red lights as much when I was 11 years old stop for you. Check your Allstate policy first. Stanley said. Tw o bodies were out by 7:30 a.m. yesterday, 22 hours sitting on the front seat next to Mom. In short, the European system forces drivers to be after the accident. -AP Just the other day, at the intersection of Ironwood aware. and Edison, a white Buick would have spread parts of The situation is the opposite in the U nited States. En­ my car all over the 7-11 parking lot if 1 had obeyed my forcement of traffic laws is lax in most places, and fines P rim e M in is te r-d e s ig n a te shimon Peres asked green light. generally are not regarded to be a deterrent. Most the Israeli Parliament yesterday to endorse a national unity Cabinet, That particular Buick was speeding, but speed is not American cars insulate the driver from the road, and the to give him authority to deal with the country’s urgent challenges the issue here. An automobile can be driven quickly and 55 speed lim it numbs one’s senses further. The roads and to negotiate peace with the Arabs. Backed by one of the largest safely if the driver knows the capabilities of his car and themselves, while supposedly designed for safety, also coalitions in Israel’s history, Peres was assured of winning a vote of the conditions of the road. The issue is education and have tended to allow one to think less about driving and confidence last night. Peres went before Parliament hours after he enforcement. more about the song on the signed an agreement with outgoing Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir Most Americans receive radio or the Burger King to set up a bipartisan government. -AP pitifully poor driver educa­ down the street. tion. For example, my drivers The situation can change education was an expensive £ as soon as the American P rofessors w h o jo k e a ro u n d in class may not joke. Outdated, graffiti-filled p u b lic decides it wants to be be very good teachers, according to a study conducted at the Univer­ textbooks accompanied E serious about operating sity of New Mexico. A survey of 180 undergraduates by Jean Civikly, macabre accident film s from automobiles. Such concern an assistant professor at UNM, and Ann Darling, a teaching assistant, the Ohio State Police. The has been shown lately in the found that humor of any kind made the climate in the classroom films were supposed to turn campaigns against drunk “significantly more defensive than supportive.” Even when humor the class in to good drivers. driving. But the focus seems isn’t sexist or demeaning in some way, it often sends contradictory Mostly, they turned, my to be incorrectly placed on signals at odds with students’ expectations of the teacher, research­ stomach. Road instruction only the first word - drink­ ers say. — The Observer entailed driving to K Mart ing - when equal focus for the instructor. Even should be placed on the worse, I had to pay more driving part. Americans who than $100 for this really know how to drive 9-1H w -vl . A ll o ffic ia l o f th e S o v ie t Academy of Sciences said “instruction,” since my high w o uld know that one cannot Wednesday that dissident physicist Andrei D. Sakharov, who has school did not provide a control an automobile un­ been in internal exile in Gorky for 4 years, has published an article class. der the influence of alcohol. in a Soviet physics journal. In the United States, a California physicist, My state test was no toug­ Tougher, enforced traffic Dr. Sidney Drell, said the article appeared to be one written by Sak­ her. In Texas, the “written” part of the examination is laws and much better driver education must be in­ harov in February and published in the West in May of this year. The taken by answering questions which appear on a small stituted, as well as follow-up training and testing. It Soviet Academy official, Boris Vares, said Sakharov’s article was titled video screen. 1 had answered 11 multiple choice ques­ seems ridiculous that one can pass a d riv e r’s test at the “ Cosmological Transfers with Changes of Registration Signatories. ” tions when the officer to ld me I had passed. My road test age o f 16 and not be tested again fo r life. He said it was published in a recent edition of the Soviet Journal of lasted less than 10 minutes, during w h ich tim e the o ffi­ Driving is a serious activity. Too many people are out Theoretical and Experimental Physics. A copy of the magazine could cer actually warned me of an upcoming school zone. on the street whizzing about oblivious to other cars, not be im m ediately located in the Soviet capital. -AP Parallel parking was not required. pedestrians and anything else near the street. It’s time In European countries, driving is taken much more to draw the line, to throw the red flag. Red, by the way, seriously. In Germany, one must be 18 years old before means to stop. qualifying for a license, and the potential driver must pass rigorous testing. Testing, however, only trains the driver. Enforce­ O f Interest ment keeps the driver aware and honest. Woe to the A news brief in yesterday’s issue announced the person who is caught driving while intoxicated on the recipients of three- and two-year scholarships. Be­ other side of the Atlantic. Stiff fines and worse can be cause of an editing error the scholarships were in­ expected for causing an accident. And drivers are re­ correctly attributed. All awards were granted by quired to stop for pedestrians in a marked crosswalk, the Arm y ROTC program. A m e m o r ia l M a ss for Jim DiNardo will be celebrated even if the crossing is in the middle of the block. at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 at the G rotto. The DiNardo fam ily w ill be Try crossing U.S. 31 one day and see how many cars present and is looking forward to meeting any of Jim’s friends. All are encouraged to attend. In case o f inclem ent weather, the Mass w ill be moved to Grace Hall. — The Observer

D ecio F aculty H a ll d e d ica tio n ceremonies today and tomorrow w ill dictate some changes in parking near the First it’s Five Points. Stadium. Notre Dame security officials have asked motorists who generally park in the circle o r in the area o f Dorr Road to use the area Whip up to Michigan. farther south. — The Observer Then an OC kegger.

Let’s be serious: Notre Dame’s alcohol policy has forced us off Weather campus to party. But now instead of stumbling across the quad to get home, we have to drive. Getting picked up on DWI is one A n o th e r dre a ry day today, it thing; killing yourself or someone will be cloudy and cool with occasional else is quite another. showers. High in the upper 60s. Chance of rain is 60 percent. Cloudy and very cool with a 40 Twenty-four people in Indiana percent chance of showers tonight. Low around are injured or killed each day in 50. Cloudy and cool with a 40 percent chance drunk-driving crashes. Among our of rain Saturday. High in the mid to upper 60s. age group, drunk driving is the number one cause of death. We’ve heard all this before - now it’s time to think about it. On weekend nights, one out of every ten drivers on the road is drunk. The Observer Don’t let that one be you. Design Editor Chris Bowler The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Design Assistant...... Maureen Murphy published Monday through Friday and Typesetters...... B ill Highducheck on home football Saturdays, except News Editor Amy Stephan during exam and vacation periods. The Copy Editor ...... I.iz M iller O bserver is published by the students o f Sports Copy E ditor ...... Jeff Blumb the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Layout John Mennell Hey, let’s be careful out there, Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Kathy Doyle purchased for 825 per year (815 per se- Features Copy E d ito r ...... Mary Healy master) by writing The Observer, P.O. ND Day Editor Jeanne Bowman Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. SMC Day E d ito r...... Jody Radler The Observer is a member of The A d Design Suzanne La Croix Public service announcement by _ Associated Press. All reproduction Photographer ...... Pete Laches the Governor’s Task Force to Reduce * Drunk Driving and The Observer rights are reserved. Vic Guarino The Observer Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 3

COLOR CITY TV RENTALS Mayor, student leaders discuss SPECIAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL DISCOUNT links between ND and South Bend 20% OFF By PAT SAIN and LIZ MILLER how much time students can put in points area where Corby’s Bar is lo­ Senior Staff Reporters on these projects,” Parent said. cated. Concern was expressed that * $25.00/Month * $80.00/Semester Parent mentioned the recent Corby’s Bar w ould not be allow ed to * No Deposit ¥ ■ Free, Fast Delivery The city o f South Bend and the crackdowns on large off campus open again because of the * Any size portable or console Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s commun­ parties, saying “ any time you get 500 controlled use ordinance. ities are too isolated, South Bend people at a house,” for a party the The controllcd-use ordinance was 13398 McKinley Hwy 259-7661 Mayor Roger Parent said yesterday police are going to be called. The passed in 1974, prohibiting more during a ‘brainstorming session’ reprisals are not directed at stu­ than two establishments serving with Notre Dame’s Student Body dents. “We just have to do our job,” controlled substances from being President Rob Bertino, Vice Presi­ Parent said. within 1,000 feet of each other. dent Cathy David, Saint Mary’s Stu­ Students have to learn how to live Corby’s was built before the or­ dent Body President Lee Ann Franks, in their neighborhoods and adjust to dinance was passed, however, and and Student Government Service the ir neighbors, Parent said. will be allowed to reopen, even Commissioner Carrie Altergott. " ( D rinkin g) is not just a N otre Dame though the five points area has more “ The bulk o f the South Bend com ­ problem ...it is a problem in the com ­ than two bars within 1,000 feet of munity doesn’t get to know the munity at large. You wouldn’t want each other, H ill said. Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s commu­ to live in a community that tolerated The ordinance is being modified nity,” Parent said. that sort o f thing,” he said. to exclude “family type” restaurants "The students are not very differ­ “The community gets to know w hich serve alcohol, H ill said. ent from other people...others drink you by the events that get Mrs. Christie Turner, A.C.S.W. alcohol, too. As a city, we have publicized. If 10 students get ar­ “ We want to develop more areas taken a fairly strong stand on alco­ rested for underage drinking, that is like five points, which cater to stu­ Marriage and Family Therapist hol.” The community at large has what the community hears about,” dents," Parent said. He mentioned become “more sensitive” to this Parent said. that more meetings between stu­ issue , Parent said. City Attorney Richard Hill was dents and people in the city govern­ University Ministry invites Parent said South Bend has much called in to answer a question about ment should be planned, so students married couples to a two-session to offer on a recreational level, citing the zoning laws governing the five- can be included in future activities. restaurants, golf courses, and the Enrichment Program East Race Waterway. The East Race is an olympic-class w hite water branch of the St. Joseph’s River in downtown South Bend. “We have not done a good job of selling ourselves as a community,” Parent said, adding that improved Center for Social Concerns communications between the stu­ September 17 6 24 dent com m unity and South Bend are needed. He proposed a calendar of 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. events for both communities to help alleviate this problem. “The reason we came is because U'lirn lii'iv lo rvi\\im :v iiiiif u p fv c c u U c i/our iiufiuiiliiiil we want to improve our image in the u'hiis of iifiprouvliiini life F n ni new unii/f of resfoniliiuf community which has deteriorated ro>(HVlfiill|i ,»i,l loom,flu lo ijour sfn'uiv because of the events on the campus last spring and this fall. 1 call it our foreign policy, ” Bertino said. “ We want to channel all of our stu­ dent government volunteer services ■ * R.S.V.P. through our service comissioner f l B l f f l l by September 14, 12:00 noon (Carrie Altergott) and someone in city government. This way, the help UNIVTRSliy Call University Ministry at w ill not all go to the same place, but can be directed to areas that need 239-5242 OeOCOOOCOCOOOOOCO-OOOOOOCOOOOCOGOOGOOCOOCOC help,” Bertino said. “We have to be realistic about

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Jin and The Observer/VIc Guarino Sue Blenz, Student Body President Rob Bertino, foreground, confers with Gene Poston South Bend Mayor Roger Parent yesterday afternoon. Bertino and several other student leaders met to brainstorm ideas fo r form ing Invite you to closer ties between the Notre Dame and South Bend communities. *********************************** £ ★ ATTENTION SENIORS ★ * -k * Have A Fiesta!!! * ND-SMC Senior Trip Final Payments * * for those who paid their deposits * Starting September 20: £ and £ Drive Thru open until 3 a.m. + those who still wish to get one of the * every Thursday, Friday and Saturday! £ few limited seats left * * are due!! £ T aco Super Nachos £ T O D A Y t Softshell Taco T ostad a T aco Bravo E nchilada £ ALL SENIORS! t Taco Burger C hili $ t Burrito T aco S ala d £ COLLECTION TIMES: £ Super Burrito Potato Oles £ SMC: 4:30 - 6:30 Dining Hall £ ------£ (Lemans side) M-F * “I 8 Buy one of any menu Item £ ND: 11:15-1 and 5 -7 £ Get the 2nd £ LaFortune M-F £ Identical $ £ £ AMOUNTS DUE: £ absolutely FREE £ Paid Deposits: $ 19000 £ & COUPON EXPIRES 10-12-84 $ £ w/o Deposits: $29000 £

£ ALL PAYMENTS ARE DUE BY SEPTEMBER 14th * So. Bend (Ironwood & SR 23) Mishawaka (Lincolnway W.) £ OR SEATS WILL BE LOST £ ***********************************^ The Observer Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 4 Lecture series to focus 3 Stooges‘O - il’s Well That Ends Well’ on Papal addresses Marx Bros. -‘Horse Feathers’ Special to The Observer on the spirituality ot marriage and - a college football comedy! the meaning of the body, with refer­ This semester the Thomas More ence to recent addresses of the Pope Knights of Columbus Hall Society o f Notre Dame is sponsoring during his weekly audiences. Smith a lecture series entitled “John Paul II w ill also clarify the crucial distinc­ HELP WANTED $ 1 - M em bers FREE and the Catholic Vision.” The series tion between natural family plan­ Apply in person at: Fri & S a t 8,10,12 will consist of seven lectures de­ning and artificial birth control. 6502 Grape Rd. Mish. signed to introduce several of the (across from U-Park Mall) major themes of John Paul II’s pon­ The series continues next on Nov. tificate. Each talk w ill focus on one 7, when Father Patrick Sullivan of or more recent addresses of the the sociology department will ex­ coacoooceoecocosooscooaoosoososcoaa s o o o o o c Pope. amine John Paul IPs 1981 encyclical The purpose of the series is toon work, technology and social MEN SCmgtftB of tfje (Eaatle present those elements of the Catho­justice. This talk will focus on the r M en ’s Hair Styling at its finest lic vision w hich the H oly Father has major features of the Pope’s chal­ of minutes from campus emphasized as essential to the lenge to improve the conditions of NOTRE DAME Church’s vocation in the twentieth the poor. century. Last night, Father Daniel Jenky, director of University Mini­ On the following Wednesday, 1 9 8 5 00 HAIRCUTS stries, opened the series with a talk Professor Douglas Kmiec of the Law entitled “Christ, the Eucharist and School w ill analyze the Pope’s insis­ CALENDAR the Church ” The talk outlined the tence upon peace that is based on Pope’s understanding of how the the dignity of the person and the in­ IS HERE AGAIN 2 7 2 - 0 3 1 2 Welcome Back mystery of the Eucharist builds the tegrity of the family. WE NEED YOU! m ystical body o f Christ. 2 7 7 - 1 6 1 9 Students 1 Finally, Theology Professor Father 5-1535 Terrace Lane The next six lectures are sched­ Please submit pictures or uled on Wednesday evenings Edward O ’Connor w ill conclude the (St Kd 23) names of your favorite throughout the semester. On Sept.series on Nov. 28 with a reflection Acmes from Martin's Hair must be Shampooed day of cut. 19, Father Francis Cafarelli, assistant on John Paul IPs recent request that males to 319 or 007 Farley vice president, will discuss John the bishops of the world consecrate TODAY We are only minutes from campus Paul II’s statement that Scripture the ir countries to O ur Lady. should be read as “the personal »coooooeooooo«ooooocoo6ccoooo! teaching of God.” The following week Bishop Crowley of South Bend w ill explore the Pope’s reaffirmation of the sacra­ ment of reconciliation, a concern for which the Pope convened bishops TYPING around the world last year. This talk will present the understanding of Do you know freedom and morality which un­ derlies the Pope’s insistence upon the importance of Confession. ^ Term Papers On Oct. 3, Dr Janet Smith of the Program of Liberal Studies w ill speak ♦ Resumes someone who is + Letters ♦Manuscripts ♦Word Processing dying to be

HJndamtt Call Chris At: Skydiving instruction and thin?____ Paraplane Flight instruction 2 3 4 -8 9 9 7 219-586-3580 B u lim Nearly one-third of the worlds population goes hungry because of 219-586-2663 Home poverty. And nearly 20% of the young female population in the United States also starves - but by choice. Because they're dying STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD to be thin. Anorexia Nervosa. Bulimia. Two serious eating disorders. Illnesses RECORD STORE that can affect people of all ages... and are most common among e young women. e ■ ■ # e ■ ■ Symptoms - although not all victims display all of them - can ■ # include abnormal weight loss. Refusal to eat, except for tiny por­ ■ ■ tions. Binging. Vomiting. Abuse of laxatives. Denial of hunger. ■ Excessive exercise. Depression. Preoccupation with food. Absent or # ■ ■ # irregular menstruation. ■ ■ And the effects can be life-long or even fatal. IN LaFORTUNE Now there is HOPE - Healthy Options for Problem Eaters. A Stop by and c therapeutic program developed by Memorial Hospital of South Bend. HOPE is designed to help those with eating disorders return to a normal, healthy lifestyle, because Anorexia and Bulimia can pOHQB|P|i be cured. But early detection is vital. If you know someone who is a victim of an eating disorder, you can help. Register by September 14 for HOPE's next 10-week session which begins September 18. Call 284-7308 for further information. i Sandwich *189; Because HOPE can help. | with 'P * ! I Fries and Pepsi i Your choice of single Chopped I Steak or Fish Sandwich with french - I fries and pepsi-cola. No carryouts, ■ cannot be used with other dis- ! Valid thru Sept. 30, 1984 counts. Tax not included. At partic- « HOPE ^ U.S. 31 N (Next to No. Village Mall) ipating Steakhouses. C oup on f Healthy Options for Problem Eaters good fo r any party size. / c 1982 PONDEROSA. INC An affiliate of Memorial Hospital of South Bend IT! The Observer Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 5 Pope addresses economic justice

A ssociated Press He is expected to touch on the Speaking in French and English, same theme again in the remaining . languages of this bilingual province, MONCTON, NEW BRUNSWICK - seven days of his Canadian tour, but he urged them to have faith in Jesus Pope John Paul II, in an appeal for they are particularly relevant in Christ and “show solidarity with economic justice, called on the Canada’s Atlantic provinces — the each other.” faithful yesterday to abandon the country’s poorest region. The homily dwelled on the sub­ “race for profit” and learn to share The unemployment rate in New ject of charity as defined by the early their wealth. Brunswick, a lumber industry cen­ church iadicr St. John Chrysostom, Facing 100,000 worshipers gath­ ter, is almost fifteen percent. The whose feast day was Thursday. ered in a muddy field for Mass, the rate is twenty-one percent in New­ In a modern context, the Pontiff pope quoted St. Paul on human com­ foundland, where the Pope on Wed­ said the “commitments of charity ” munities: nesday complained that the "needs should include respect for human "There must be no competititon of the many" might be trampled by rights, “including the right to life t among you ... so that nobody thinks concentration of capital in too few from the moment of conception. ” of his own interests first but hands. Another com m itm ent, he said, everybody thinks of other people’s In blustery weather, facing the should be the w ill to live a simple, Interests Instead." tens of thousands of worshipers — sharing life, “in contrast with the His homily in this eastern three times as many had been ex­ present race for profit, consumption Canadian city was the second time pected — the Pontiff told them he and artificial gratification.” in two days that the pontiff hit hard knew that "an economic crisis af­ The bishops of the relatively on econom ic issues. fects the local communities. ” liberal Canadian Roman Catholic 4 Church issued a major document in January 1983 calling for a restruc­ turing of the Canadian economy to relieve unemployment, more than T g o P The O bserver/D an K iiaus D M E A L S AM M u u c u r 11 percent nationally. Vl6> I’d rather be sailing The bishops w elcom ed the Pope’s I I t M D £ 7 ? 7 PAYS TILL m M lTV The library auditorium was fille d with NROTC midshipmen yes­ words as an endorsement. terday afternoon, where more than 60 midshipmen received VkiC VVODW S cotch E j k C k D “ One must start with the idea of a w / i r V r o o t C f l A V 5 H 0 W H IX A W 6 b ? awards. Among them was Midn. 11C Kevin Brenton, USNR, who qeeb PITCHER S k > T S full employment policy,” the Most P e e r j o i c s received a $500 check fo r winning the United Services Automobile $ 1 1 9 9 7 1 , Z b b 7 9 4 6 3 4 Rev. John A. O ’Mara, a bishop and so­ Association National NROTC Scholarship Award. 'fV o D /C fi, f y M O l / V p A P S T cial affairs specialist, told reporters. PIKAEA O f^A fE K /I 6 H - T 6 1 { w f o 2 V 7 9 5 A 7 7 1 IV 5 m i m u M R . Hurricane Diana ravages coastline; m m V / 6 M T 7 / 4 W 6 7 i s i i . n w

^ J j 0 0 9 ) &RUD TW many left homeless, but no deaths U 6 H T HITE %jg J S S C l t E A M Brunswick and New Hanover 7 5 4 Associated Press began breaking up after running 6 5 4 s m % t f l c l ashore, but not before it had done so counties, said Gov. Jim Hunt, adding ts / b VO HOUSE f t p / \Y S IL-oo WILMINGTON, N.C. - Hurricane much damage that the National that details were sketchy because of iriOHW OOt. \ Diana howled into the Carolinas on Weather Service called it “the worst the difficulty in reaching affected % H A W W * t k % \ M J £ m Thursday, causing more than $25 hurricane since Hazel” in the Cape areas. He said he hoped President million damage as it ripped off roofs, Fear area. Hazel struck Oct. 5-18, Reagan w o uld act quickly on his re­ Free Tailgate Parties - Every Sat. 11 -5 toppled power lines and blocked 1954, k illin g 95 people in the United quest for emergency aid. FREE Munchies roads w ith water and debris. At least States and causing $280 m illio n An estimated 80 percent or one looting incident was reported, worth of property damage. Tor­ 45,000 of Carolina Power & Light and many people who had left shel­ nadoes that swept eastern North Co.’s customers in and around W il­ ters were stranded. Carolina on March 28 caused $100 mington were without power, the MR. D’s million in damage and killed 44 u tility said. Spokeswoman Kay 1516 N. Ironwood No deaths or injuries were people. Young said it would be Saturday at blamed directly on the storm, w hich the earliest before all power could South Bend had hovered off the coast most of Preliminary damage estimates be restored. An additional 10,000 Ron Delaere Wednesday before turning inland reached $20 million in three small customers lost power in South 233-7747 just after midnight. coastal communities alone, said Carolina, u tility officials there said. Diana rapidly lost strength and state Highway Patrol Capt. Robert Thousands of people spent the Barefoot. He listed them as Oak Is­ night in emergency shelters in sout­ land, Yaupon Beach and Long Beach, heastern North Carolina and north­ which he said was "devastated. It is eastern South Carolina, but many very, very severe.” people had left shelters to check on CITY of SOUTH BEND The state suffered “some very their homes Wednesday when the great damage,” with the worst in storm stalled off the coast. ROGER O. PARENT, Mayor **★ *★ *****★ ***★ *★ ★ *★ ★ **★ *********** COUNTY-CITY BUILDING SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601 -k * SATURDAY - OPEN TO ALL!! -k AREA 219 284-9261 -k OFFICE OF THE MAYOR * * -k SCAVENGER HUNT * -k -k September 12, 1984 -k Just find as many things on the list as possible and bring -k ■k them in to win cash prizes!! -k •k -k ■k * Dear Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Freshmen: -k M ost Item s Found • Biggest D orm Turnout -k -k -k Welcome to South Bend! These are exciting times for you -k k and for us. For the next four years, you will be active and -k -k -k highly visible members of our community. We want to get to -k - one of Mike Colic's socks words to ND Alma Mater -k know you better, and we want you to get to know us. Therefore, - M ike K elley’s signature fleldhouse brick -k -k - completed add/drop slip green toothbrush I invite you to share some time with us this Sunday, September -k -k - “ / Love N D ” painters cap matches from Tippecanoe 16th, at the new East Race Waterway when the City of South Bend -k - one No. 2 pencil a CORBY’S hat -k will sponsor a picnic in your honor. -k - speaker w ire packet o f M cD onalds ketchup -k - can of S K O A L picture of the DOME -k t - N D foo tba ll Jersey Bonnie Doon napkin -k - last M onday’s O bserver Knute Rockne bronze bust ■k Free raft and inner-tube rides down the East - trivial pursuit card (non-returnable) -k i - basketball high-top Race Waterway. Rubber-soled shoes are required and * •k long pants are strongly recommended. ***********************************

Free bus service will be provided from the Notre Dame Circle to the East Race Waterway between GO 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. HAWAIIAN Free food and drink will be provided. (Bring your grass skirt!!) As The Observer forcefully noted on September 3rd, the East Race Waterway is "one of the most creative and unique social options Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students ever.may have known", I'll be riding the rafts and serving refreshments along with DANCE members of the City staff, so I certainly hope you will enjoy all the fun with us this coming Sunday. Fieldhouse Mall Sincer Friday, September 14th 9p.m . -1 a.m. arent REFRESHMENTS DJ The Observer Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 6

“ I am not im p lyin g that we should doesn’t care if it’s fed properly, Cuomo’s lecture was followed by and by 6 p.m. the line stretched Cuomo stand by and pretend indifference to housed decently, or educated ade­ a short question and answer session around the Fieldhouse Mall and w hether a wom an takes a pregnancy quately.” from faculty and students. Fielding a toward the Administration Building. continued from page 1 to its conclusion or aborts it. I According to him, Catholics are question about the difference be­ More than 700 additional people believe with regard to abortion . . . “like stewards made responsible tween capital punishment and abor­ watched the speech live on a giant- deal with the problem, and “even if that we can teach a respect for life in over a great household: from those tion, he said capital punishment screen television in the CCE. it could be obtained, it wouldn’t practical ways.” Cuomo supports to whom so much has been given, involved the “state taking a life ... a Some pro-life demonstrators gath­ work.” Nor does Cuomo view the cooperation of both pro-choice much shall be required.” murder, ” whereas abortion involved ered around Washington Hall denying medicaid funding for abor­ and pro-life forces to develop gov­ Cuomo concluded by saying, “ “ making your own judgment.” One praying the rosary and picketing, tions as helping the issue. ernment programs to help im­ We can be fully Catholic; proudly to­ response elicited some booing by w h ile others met Cuomo at the CCE. Cuomo does support finding poverished mothers with the tally at ease w ith ourselves ... a light the audience as he said abortion Walking inside, Cuomo stopped to “ways to avoid abortion without support she may need to rear her to this nation. Appealing to the best “ isn’t killing, it ’s giving a choice.” shake the hand and greet one otherwise violating our faith,” giving children, so that abortion eventually in our people, not the worst. Per­ On the whole, however, audience protester. suggestions like providing funds for may not need to be an option. suading, not coercing. And still, all reception was enthusiastic. Cuomo After his lecture, Cuomo ap­ women to carry their child to term, Cuomo hopes to create a society the while, respecting and enjoying received a standing ovation when he peared live on ABC’s Nightline, with and teaching men "their responsi­ “where the right to life doesn’t end our unique pluralistic democracy. entered, and a three minute ovation Hesburgh and a contributing editor bilities in creating and caring for at the moment of birth; where an in­ And we can do it even as as he left. Students began lining up to The New Republic Charles Kraut­ human life. fant isn’t helped into a world that politicians." outside Washington Hall at 4 p.m., hammer.

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X Viewpoint Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 7 I F IM L T GET OUT TO SEE A GAME j SO WHAT DO THEY DO ? Judicial Council is a LOSE? circus under Zahn

Suppose for a second that Student Government started organizing candy- cane sales? Or better yet, what if the Supreme Court of the United States started funding the performances of the Ice Capades? Ridiculous impos­ sibilities, right? O f course. So how does Judicial Council Coordinator Joe Zahn expect students to react to his plans to bring a 17-ride carnival to Notre Dame this October? The Judicial Council is the highest voice students have in the judicial process of this University. It’s not a toy. Only two and a half weeks into his tenure, Zahn has already destroyed any credibility the council gained last year under the leadership of Bob Gleason. It is obvious that Zahn, a sophomore with no experience on a dorm itory judicial board, is using the council to satisfy his own political ambitions. His apparent desire to become student body president by 1986 has fogged his vision of what the Judicial Council is all about. Last week, Zahn urged the Judicial Council to move aggressively in devel­ oping an alternate plan to the proposed $3.7 m illion LaFortune renovation. Ignoring for the moment that Zahn’s proposal was weak, uninformed and shallow, the plans to renovate LaFortune have nothing to do with a judiciary board. The council rejected his idea. But even more disturbing is Zahn’s tendency to win at all costs. This week, a stale leftover from 1984 campus politics - who should count the ballots in the SBP and senate races - em erged again at the student senate m eeting. Zahn A T V L fi't argued that the Ombudsman Organization has trouble counting to ten and that his council should take control of running all student elections. It was at worst a legitimate argument. In lobbying for his proposal, however, Zahn told at least two senators and Sandinistas working oneObserver reporter that Student Body President Rob Bertino was 100 per­ cent in favor of terminating OBUD’s control. This is untrue. Bertino has con­ sistently de clin e d taking a p o s itio n on the issue in o rd e r to insure a fair debate for Nicaraguan people on the senate floor. Bertino issued a memorandum clarifying the matter, and Zahn once again emerged misinformed. I am a student at the University of Notre side where the men grew watermelon, Zahn was elected judicial coordinator by a 7-6 vote of the council last May. Dame who has recently returned from a se­ papaya, strawberries, corn, squash, onions, The other 12 members of the council did not vote. The position wasn’t Zahn’s carrots, and celery. They lived under a strong mester program in Mexico and Nicaragua. 1 first choice: he ran for sophomore class president and lost and he applied for realize that none of the world's answers, espe­ philosophy of “if you are treated like a human student government executive coordinator and wasn’t hired. cially in the political realm are black and being, you w ill act like one. ” I visited a school white, but after being to Nicaragua and talking miles and miles from nowhere that had Sandi­ So he became Judicial Council coordinator, a job he never really wanted. to the Nicaraguan people, 1 feel that the U.S. nista teachers helping the shoeless children And now he tells us that he’s bringing a circus to town in three weeks. It’s a read. The Nicaraguans were a deeply Chris­ shame the council is faced w ith such misguided leadership. tian people who told me that they made a Now more than ever - in this Era of the Alcohol Report - there is a need for Jennifer Brown clear distinction between the works of my government and me. They only looked at me the council to defend students’ rights. Among the dorms, there are too many guest column with hopeful eyes asking me to go back home inconsistencies in how the new policy is enforced. There w ill be questions of and let others know of their situation. They justice and problems w ith due process. Students need in the Judicial Council told me that now that I had seen the truth, I a credible voice to represent their judicial concerns to the administration. had a deep responsibility to myself and to government has definitely been working in So far, Joe Zahn has shown no understanding of this role. the wrong color concerning this Latin Ameri­ them. can country. It has been shutting its eyes just Does this sound like the beginnings of com­ long enough to ignore the millions ofmunism? How could a country so motivated Nicaraguans recently reborn in the trium p h o f by its faith, a country w ho has learned C h risti­ The Obse their revolution in 1979. anity from firsthand suffering, a country who The frantic fear which keeps the U.S. gov­ decided never to be ruled by dictators again, ernment’s eyes closed is a fear that one day it and a country who lost thousands of brothers w ill open one eye and see com m unism creep­and sisters in creating the reality of Nicaragua g.BURKE TWS qSStiHJElZ- ing closer to its borders. This obsession would Libre (Free Nicaragua) let any government be justifiable if Nicaragua was a weak country, which promises only bread to a "soul less” a spiritless country full of people who did not people take over? These Nicaraguans are the care about anything but food for their hungry, most “soul fill,” spirited, motivated people I a country who let others run their lives. have ever seen. Nicaragua is not such a country, and the b lin d ­ The intervention that our government has ness o f the U.S. governm ent to see this hasbeen part of is trying to eliminate that spirit of driven it into a hyped up frenzy of interven­ triumph, that spirit which told the Nicaraguan tion. Absurdly, the present press and many po­ mothers that their sons’ deaths were for a litical figures precede the word “Sandinista” cause, for new life in generations to come. with terms such as “soviet-backed,” I think it important to explain that the San­ "communistic,” and "Marxist-Leninist.” The dinistas are not following a Marxist Leninist word "Sandinista” should ring of triumph and course. The state does not control the means honor in all lands claiming to be Christian and of production. It intends to create a system Democratic. based on four basic principles: mixed eco­ Since their revolution in 1979, the Sandinis­ nomy, political pluralism, social welfare with tas have raised the literacy in their country to emphasis on increased services to the poor, amazing heights; they have set up health and national sovereignty with non-alignment clinics and health education in the poorest of to either superpower. In order to develop and barrios; they have stopped the abominable in­ maintain a mixed economy, Nicaragua must fant deaths due to polio; they have initiated not be aligned, since it is so heavily dependent massive agrarian reform projects; they have on foreign aid and credit. 1 < started to rebuild the cities; and they are now Nicaragua needs major help and support UDIqav organizing a democratic election for the first from capitalist countries like the United States time in the history of Nicaragua. They have as well as from socialist countries like Cuba. begun to w ork for the people! W orking for theCurrently, the policies of our government are people in Nicaragua means working for the forcing Nicaragua to rely more on socialist poor. countries than it wants to. The U.S. govern­ I experienced the results of much of thement needs to open its eyes, to stop dealing in Sandinistas’ work. 1 spoke to the leaders of the the dark with this unique, Latin American health care system who had astounding statis­ country. It is full of such wonderful people, tics of improved conditions. 1 visited a cotton and 1 promised them I would try to tell you of farmer who never dreamed he would be able their struggles. It is so easy to come home and to own his own land. I spoke with former Na­ forget, but I will never forget their hopeful tional Guardsmen of Somoza’s regime who eyes. lived on a minimum security prison farm. This Jennifer Brown is a senior in the College of prison farm was out in the beautiful country Arts & Letters at Notre Dame. Viewpoint Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 8 Who knows what tomorrow might bring

Watch the rhetorical balloon inflate as the regarding sexual preference and abortion to gest that campaign rhetoric be reduced to two from the development of third-world nations, 1984 presidential campaign gets into lull weakness in standing up to the global plagues broad themes: and the tragedy of war and famine brought swing: of communism and terrorism. 1. Enhancement of our national character. about by the clash of competing ideologies? Hear Democrats charge Republicans with Listen closely amidst all the posturing, How to best ensure prosperity for as many Centering political discussions along these favoring the rich at the expense of the poor, grandstanding, charges, counter charges, segments of society as possible. How to en­ lines would raise the standards of public the elderly and other dispossessed groups of ticker tape entrances and flag waving exits as hance the rights and freedoms of all individ­ policy considerations and spare us from nar­ the country. With creating a confrontational candidates flit across the United States seeking uals who comprise the fascinating mosaic of rowly defined, knee-jerk responses to com­ voter support. One of the reasons that some races, religions, professions and interests we plex issues. H opefully, not only w o u ld voters people decry the length of these campaign call society. How to create an environment of benefit by having more information (in the seasons is not so much that im portant issues self-fulfillment for our citizens, so that they best sense of the word, as opposed to political Chris Robinson can be discussed in a shorter period or even might live in harmony (as far as possible) with ammunition), but the politicians themselves that satellite broadcasting and a proliferation each other and with the surrounding environ­ would be the better for having broadened the big picture of print news media have the potential to in­ ment. In short, how to identify those qualities themselves and concurrently, the ir ow n base form the electorate more rapidly than ever w hich make the United States what it is today, of support. before. It is that candidates basically waste the and how best to perpetuate and improve Idealistic? Yes. But we have to start some­ clim ate vis a vis the Russians, Cubans and ample time allotted to them by failing to pres­ those values for the future. where. Catching a glimpse of our collective other antagonists identified as unfriendly to ent the issues in a thoughtful and reasoned 2. Strategies for world peace After wres­ national consciousness is not an easy matter. the U.S. And w ith pushing religion in the form manner. tling with the concept of national character, Nor is taking the first steps toward solving of prayer into the public schools and as anti­ Presidential debates, if held at all this year, how do we present the face o f who we are (as problems of world peace. abortion policy into the governmental arena w ill probably degenerate into a recitation of we exist for ourselves) to the rest of the But if we don’t begin to use our capabilities o f national life. past accomplishments coupled with simplis­ world, so that we might consider the view­ to confront these issues, w ho knows what the Hear Republicans charge Democrats with tic salvos lobbed at the opponent reminiscent points and needs of others? How do we ap­ scenario might be tomorrow? pork barrel special interest politics doused of bumper sticker slogans (“I accelerate for proach the problem of reconciling competing with ultraliberalism. Their list of negative people against prayer in the classroom” or interests in an era of increasing scarcities? Chris Robinson is a doctoral sociology stu­ aspects is equally long, from shortages at the “ Honk i f you’re fo r w o rld peace” ). How do we ameliorate global problems of dent at Notre Dame and has a background in gas pumps and an over abundance of choice To stem the tide of this verbal avalanche, I sug­ overpopulation, financial crises resulting communications. P .O . Box Q

heist. This “ theologian” is now teaching Notre should be separated from his principal weap­ Face the issue Father Dame students, who are presumably taking ons of destruction, his hands. It would not be his course to learn about their faith. too harsh then to pluck out his eyes, and, if the Blackey backs Bender If students had read “Is Notre Dame Still job is not yet done, he should be le ft alone in a Dear Editor: Catholic?” they would know who this profes­ desert, food for the vultures. Recently Father Robert Griffin devoted one sor is and could choose their courses accord­ There are some who may call me Dear Editor: of his Letters to a Lonely God columns to an ingly. If all they read was Father Griffin’s “inhuman” for my views, but that is I am writing in response to theObserver ar­ article I wrpite on the Notre Dame theologycolumn they’d come away with the idea that ridiculous. I am a Christian and a concerned ticle last week concerning Dr. Eileen Bender. department, “Is Notre Dame Still Catholic?”, the only problem with Notre Dame had to do citizen, who feels that murder is a terrible Bender’s contract as an English professor was which appeared in the June, 1984 issue of with my longing to turn the clock back to crime, and the perpetrator of such a crime not renewed this year despite unanimous ap­ Fidelity. Unfortunately, rather than discussing 1944 and reissue the Baltimore Catechism. should not be considered fit to stand civilized proval from the English Department. the issues I raised, Father G riffin chose to deal Perhaps Father Griflfen’s definition of a trial. Those who kill others are the “inhuman” The administration of this University even in innuendo and ad hom inem attacks. Catholic is broad enough to include those ones, and I feel they should be killed-no, ignored the findings of independent Those who read his column without having who deny the existence of God. But does he destroyed-as soon as possible. reviewers who approved the renewal of read my article would come away w ith the im­ really think that such peole should be teach­ Robert Phillips Bender’s contract. I think the academic in­ pression that anyone who dared to question ing theology? Perhaps he does. I await his an­ J u n io r tegrity of the whole University has been com­ the Catholicity of Notre Dame theologians swer. If Father Griffen thinks that atheist and promised by this questionable and must be the thrall of personal hang ups At­ “pro-choice” theology professors are high handed behavior on the part of the ad­ tempting to discredit the writer without “ profoundly and gloriously Catholic,” so be it. ministration. dealing with the issues he raises is, quite He should at least have the courage to face the Theoretically, our University is an institu­ simply, unfair. It is also bad journalism. issue squarely rather than engaging in snide City or campus tion of higher learning and to have Notre Beyond that, the facts of the case would have and dishonest attacks on the messenger who Dame let such an academic as Bender go be­ made a more interesting column. brings the bad news. Dear Editor: cause o f her sex, age, o r religion is disgraceful. Father Griffin neglects to tellObserver E. M ichael Jones, Ph.D. After reading the proposals brought up at Personally, I have been denied the experience readers that my article was based on a survey E ditor, F id e lity the first Judicial Council meeting, I became of one of the most able and rewarding profes­ taken by Christ! TePas, an engineering major greatly perturbed by one recommendation in sors I’ve ever had the privilege to know. at N otre Dame. She wanted to know if her the­ particular: Coordinator Joe Zahn’s alternative The loss of a scholar of Bender’s high ology teachers believed in right wing plan for the LaFortune Student Center renova­ caliber is unnecessary and unexcusable. doctrines like the perpetual virginity of the Kill the killers tion project. Anne Blakey Blessed Mother, Christ’s resurrection from Maybe remodeling the present student cen­ Senior the dead, and the immorality of homosexual ter building is not the ideal solution for activity and abortion. The majority of the the­ Dear Editors: improving student facilities, but constructing ology department refused to disclose what it I w o uld like to congratulate Paul C im ino for a completely new facility on the present site believed on these issues - perhaps because his fine article, “Adopt the Death Penalty,” and of Library Mall would adversely affect the they no longer ascribe to the Church’s posi­ I would also like to state publicly that I agree relaxing atmosphere of the campus. Wildly inaccurate tion and w ould be embarrassed if that became with the article wholeheartedly. It takes It is often the spaciousness of the Notre public knowledge. The remainder for the courage for a man to admit, in a Catholic uni­ Dame campus that people mention when most part gave answers that sim ply have to be versity, that he supports the killing of Others, praising the beauty and serenity that abounds. Dear Editor: read to be believed. and I admire him for doing so. What does Coordinator Zahn want to do, turn In a letter to theObserver focusing on the I took my cue from the survey and inter­ Mr. Cimino’s strongest argument is that a the Notre Dame campus into a city? failures of the Reagan administration, eco­ viewed seminarians and theology professors, man who commits murder should not be Perhaps another location, not in the main­ nomics graduate student Michael Varga points including the department chairman. allowed to live, and a strong argument it is stream of students’ leisurely activities, could to the “ 33 percent of Americans with incomes In the course of my research I got responsesindeed. This argument lies in accordance with be chosen. I am not im plying that the b u ild in g .below the poverty level in 1982.” that only confirmed Christi’s misgivings. One the divine rule: “He who denies a fellow be in a remote place, quite to the contrary. It Although perhaps many of Mike’s teachers professor, when asked if homosexual activity human being the right to live forfeits his own must be easily accessible. The student govern­ and colleagues in the economics department were always wrong, responded: “Questions life.” Even before the coming of Christ, thement should consider tearing down the old are so pessimistic that such a figure could like that make me glad I’m not a moral theolo­ Jews understood the basic nature of human building first to make room for the new one, if seem plausible to him, to less impassioned ob­ gian." Of all the “theologians” who signed a justice, the “eye for-an-eye” philosophy. Howthey decide against the LaFortune renovation. servers of American economic performance it recent “pro-choice” manifesto issued by the can anyone fin d fault w ith this? The Notre Dame campus is swelling with must surely stand out as wildly inaccurate. I pro abortion front group Catholics for Free Unfortunately, Mr. Cimino missed a key buildings as it is, and w ill undoubtedly need think maybe Mike should have said “ 33 m il­ Choice, only two were teaching at Catholic issue in his discussion of the death penalty: room for future expansion. Let’s not waste ourlion Americans,” instead of “33 percent of universities, and both were on the theology how should it be done? Many techniques exist precious campus acreage on old buildings just Americans.” faculty at Notre Dame. In the course of one and are being debated, but I have a modest so we can have another study hall. James Rakowski interview, one professor in the theology de­proposal of my own which I hope might solve Dane Galden Associate Professor, partment even admitted that he was an at­ the controversy. First, the condemned man Freshman Econom ics

The Observer Editorial Board D epartment Managers P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chiel Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing E ditor...... Mark Worscheh C o n tro lle r ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the E xecutive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe 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 Sarah Hamilton C irculation Manager...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Saint Mary’s E ditor Anne Monastyrski of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the V iewpoint E ditor ...... Dave G rote community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Features Editor...... M ary Healy Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Pete Laches a sports supplement September 14,1984

Spartans for second in a row over Irish ND needs win over MSU to avenge last Dave Yarema . year’s loss and get back on winning track MSU quarterback By LARRY BURKE is that the Spartans w ill be doing plenty o f passing on Sports Writer Saturday. Yarema beat the Irish with the big play a year ago and did George Perles, head coach o f the Michigan State the same to Colorado last week, connecting on touchdown Spartans, is not the type o f person w ho is intim idated passes o f 35 and 56 yards, enroute to a 9 for 13, 145-yard s by the Notre Dame mystique. But at the same time, day. Perles is well aware of the amount of talent on the Irish “ The key to our defense is what kind of pass rush we can squad. So the Spartan coach is cautious and com­ get against quarterbacks like this," says Irish head coach plimentary in his remarks about Notre Dame as Gerry Faust of Yarema. “ We didn’t do a good job last year Saturday’s clash in Spartan Stadium draws near. against Yarema and he hurt us. We really didn’t do too much “ When you look at Notre Dame,” says Perles, “ they better Saturday against Purdue until (defensive tackle) Mike are big, strong, and are some of the best football Gann made a big play late in the game to force them to punt.” players that have been recruited over the past three There should be plenty of action in the the trenches, years. They have more publicized players than any however, because the Spartans have an experienced other team in America. It is only right that everyone points to them. The motivation is there because they see SPARTANS, page 10 lost to Purdue and we beat them last year.” Perles’ remarks arc certainly accurate. Few w ill dispute the statement that the ’84 Irish have plenty of talent. Likewise, the motivating factors for Saturday’s game are p re tty clear. But, as N otre Dame fans saw last week, talent and motivation are often not enough to win a college football game. Whether or not the Irish can find the missing ingredients and put it all together Joe Johnson on Saturday remains to be seen. Beating the Spartans w ill certainly be no easy task, Irish safety however. Michigan State returns 42 letterman and 15 starters for the 1984 season, and looked very sharp for three quarters in a 24-21 victory over Colorado last week. Michigan State’s offense against Notre Dame’s defense: Rest assured that Perles and the rest o f the Spartan coaching staff are well aware of Notre Dame’s m: weakness - pass defense. Add that to the fact that Michigan State has a proven quarterback in shirtei sophomore Dave Yarema, and the obvious conclusion The Enforcer Safety Joe Johnsonlays down the law By ED DOMANSKY four top outings came against South Carolina, Sports Writer Miami, Navy and Penn State. He had eight tackles against Carolina and seven each against the other For many athletes, being able to play football at three. Notre Dame is a life long dream. For hard-hitting, After receiving the Hering Award as the best tri-captain Joe Johnson, however, football under defensive back during 1984 spring drills and the Golden Dome was not even a consideration despite last weekend’s loss to Purdue, Johnson is until he was recruited his senior year In high optim istic about his final season. school. "We have so much ability that often goes "1 thought I was going to Ohio State until one day unnoticed until we play against each other in when I was asked if I wanted to visit Notre Dame. practice,” says the senior sociology major. “ After a Of course, I had heard of Notre Dame, but I wasn’t loss like Purdue, we can’t get down on ourselves. sure what it was like, ” says the 6-2, 192 pounder We now realize that we have to be ready every from Fostoria, Ohio. “ 1 figured it would be be crazy game, and not make unnecessary mistakes. If we for me not to visit. Looking back now, after all the continue to believe in ourselves like I know we do, people I’ve met and the great experiences I’ve had, once we get that one good game, we’ll get going. ” if I had to make the same decision over, I would In the last several seasons the N otre Dame certainly choose Notre Dame again.” secondary has been highly criticized fo r its v u l­ Foothall has been very good to Johnson, w ho has nerability to teams with a good passing attack. seen consistent duty in the Irish defensive backfield Having been a part of that secondary since the ever since his freshman campaign. And, of course, beginning of his Notre Dame career, Johnson Johnson has been a valuable com m odity for Notre realizes that there are weaknesses, but his own Dame as well. personal philosophy enables him to deal with the “ His leadership on the field is excellent," says criticism and go on without being affected by it. defensive coordinator and secondary coach Andy “ There are 11 guys on defense and sure a lo t o f Christoff. 'The enthusiasm with which he plays is passing yards given up may be the backs fault, but good for the team.” not all the time. Even when a lot of running yards In 1981, Johnson led all freshmen on defense in are given up, it doesn’t mean it’s not the second­ minutes played while earning a monogram as free ary’s fault also, ” he says. "W e must stick together as safety. He appeared in all 11 games, and even a unit to meet the challenge. The only way to get earned a starting assignment against Michigan State. rid of the criticism is to go out and play the way we During his sophomore year at strong safety, he know we can. If we start to w o rry about what finished sixth on the team with 49 tackles while people say, w e’re going to make mistakes. Per­ starting all 11 games. Included among his total sonally, if in my ow n m ind I played the best I can, were six tackles for negative yardage and three then I can’t ask anymore o f myself.” sacks. Head coach G erry Faust has also received a lot of The 1983 season saw Johnson once again start 11 criticism in his first three seasons, and Johnson, games at strong safety. He missed only the Colorado game because of a shoulder injury. His see JOE, page 11 MICHIGAN STATE September 14,1984 • page 10 The Man with the De Spartan kicker Mojsiejenko once again

By JOE BRUNETTE second wind in the second half, Mojsienjenko hit Sports Writer punts of 47, 57, 58, and 71 yards. Five of Mojsien­ jenko’s punts pinned the Irish inside their own 20, and After nearly a year, most people probably do not six landed inside the Irish 30. remember who was the real hero in Michigan State’s “ We’re probably not going to have good field 28-23 upset o f Notre Dame last season. position unless Michigan State turns it over,” says Spartan quarterback Dave Yarema looked impres­ Hudson. “ In that case w e’re going to have to be very sive in the MSU win, but the real credit went to State’s patient and mistake-free in our drives.” inconspicuous kicker Ralf Mojsiejenko. If the Irish get some turnovers they can keep “ He was the difference in the game,” commented Mojsienjenko off the field and that’s the best way to Irish coach G erry Faust after last year’s loss to State. stifle his leg. If they don’t get the turnovers then they Yarema connected on 15 o f 23 passes for 165 yards, but it was Mojsienjenko’s punt average of nearly 50 yards that really pinned the Irish against the wall. It seems strange to thin k o f a kicker as a weapon, but that’s what Mojsienjenko is. And N otre Dame offensive coordinator Ron Hudson agrees. Ralf Mojsiejenko’s “ There’s no way to neutralize M ojsienjenko,” says Hudson. “ He’s good. He’s a star. W e’re just going to Record against ND have to struggle w ith it. Maybe he w o n ’t have a good day, but I doubt it.” The chances of the 1983 first-teamSporting News All American having a poor game are slim. Last year he 27 punts, 1277 yards ' W ' : • - i ''}' "o 1:,\ averaged almost 44 yards per punt, fifth best in the 47.3-yard average per punt nation. He also has booted 43 punts fo r m ore than 50 yards. ______If Mojsienjenko has a day like he did in last year’s 50-yard field goal in 1982 game, the Irish definitely may have some problems. Ralf Mojsiejenko The Spartan senior amassed a 48.8-yard punting average in that game that constantly forced Notre MSU kicker Dame to start with poor field position. After getting his ... Spartans continued from page 9 offensive line featuring seven rerturning lettermen. The Faust. “ They’ll certainly im prove as they get some games size, the Irish have the ability to control the line of Spartans average 255 pounds across the offensive front, and under their belt. You hate to lose people with the talent and scrimmage. The only potential problem concerns the the line is anchored by 6-3, 261-pound senior center Mike experience that Golic and Larkin have.” availability of all-America guard Larry Williams, who is listed Napolitan. Yarema’s primary receivers w ill be senior split end Larry as doubtful with an ankle injury. On the other side of the scrimmage line, the Irish boast Jackson (three receptions last week) and sophomore flanker But even with all its size, Notre Dame did not control the plenty of size, speed, and depth in their defensive line. With Mark Ingram w ho caught a 35-yard TD pass against line play in last week’s game, as Faust readily admits. five proven performers working at three positions, Notre Colorado). Tight end Butch Rolle, a 6-4, 235 pound junior, “ We didn’t come off the ball as well as I thought we Dame should be able to m ount a pass rush w ith th e ir down caught tw o passes against N otre Dame last year. w ould,” says Faust. “ We did n ’t dom inate the line o f linemen. In order to put substantial pressure on Yarema, The Irish secondary, which took a beating against Purdue, scrimmage at all, and, because of that, Purdue ended up however, the Irish w ill need solid play from their lineback­ w ill have to rise to the occasion if Notre Dame is to avert controlling the ball for nine more minutes than we did.” ers, an integral part o f the pass rush in a 3-4 defensive another aerial disaster like Jim Everett’s 20 for-28, 255-yard The Spartan defensive lin e lacks size, but has quickness. A ll alignment. perform ance last week. four starters return from 1983, led by senior ends Kelly Beset by injuries, the linebacking corps w ill be under a lot “ We knew com ing in that our secondary was going to be Quinn and Tom Allan. If the speedier Spartans can out- of pressure. W ithout the services of Mike Larkin, and with young and somewhat inexperienced with two sophomores maneuver the stronger Irish in the trenches, then it could Mike Golic listed as doubtful for the game with a shoulder back there,” says Faust. “ We have to expect opposing teams spell trouble for quarterback Steve Beuerlein. injury, the Irish w ill be forced to go with sophomore Robert to test them, just the way Everett did last Saturday. They’ll do If Beuerlein gets good protection, however, then he Banks and freshman Cedric Figaro at the outside linebacker a better job back there w ith experience as the season goes should be able to find some open receivers. Most of the spots. Neither has much game experience, and both w ill be along, but for now we have to work that much harder in that yardage that MSU gave up last week came via the pass, as targets o f the MSU offense. area. But we can’t expect our secondary to perform miracles Colorado com pleted 25 o f 48 passes for 344 yards. “ Figaro is a freshman w ho we th in k w ill be a very good if we give the quarterback so much time to throw.” Offensively, Notre Dame w ill need better play selection, player and Banks played a reasonable amount last year,” says The Spartans can move the ball on the ground too, as their improved consistency, and fewer mistakes if they hope to 148 yards of rushing offense w ill attest. Tailback Carl Butler, p u t some points up on the board against MSU. a 5-11, 221 -pound senior, led the MSU rushing parade last The kicking game and specialty teams: week w ith 69 yards. The Spartans also have senior Aaron The Irish kickers didn’t get much work last week, as Roberts and sophomore Bobby Morse at the tailback spot. sophomore placekicker John Carney hit on all three Sophomore Keith Gates, a six-foot, 206 pounder, holds down extra-point attempts, and senior Mike Viracola punted only the starting fullback spot. twice for a 38.5 average, as five ND possessions ended in “ Michigan State really got a nice mix of yardage against turnovers. Colorado,” says Faust. “Yarema is a proven quarterback, Notre Dame fans saw first hand the importance of specialty Butler is impressive at tailback, and they have good speed at teams last week, as a fumbled kickoff and a twelfth man on the other skill positions, too.” the field penalty opened the gates fo r Purdue points. Despite their confidence in the running game, w ill the The Irish averaged less than five yards per punt return, and Spartans rely p rim a rily on the pass Saturday? less than 18 yards per kicko ff return. Im provem ent in these “ It all depends, ” says Perles. “ We’re ready to go into the areas would make the whole offense more productive. game thinking we’re going to run the ball half the time and Michigan State has a true weapon in the person o f Ralf throw half the time.” Mojsiejenko. One of the top kickers in the country, Moj­ Don’t believe everything you hear. siejenko had 47-yard field goal in last week’s Colorado game, Notre Dame’s offense against Michigan State’s and had four punts of 49 yards or longer. defense: Mojsiejenko has always done well against the Irish. In his There’s no doubt that in order to score consistently career against ND, he has punted 27 times for a 47.3 average. against MSU, the Irish w ill have to execute much better than He also kicked a 50-yard field goal against the Irish in 1982. they did last week. Notre Dame has plenty of weapons on “A guy like Mojsiejenko can do a great job of keeping the offense, but a week ago it was a case o f them beating other team from ever having good field position, ” says Faust. themselves. “As long as Michigan State doesn’t turn the ball over, he “I really can’t complain about the way we moved the ball forces you to start deep in your own territory every time you against Purdue,” says Faust. “ We sim ply h u rt ourselves w ith get the football.” the turnovers and penalties and mental mistakes. We can’t do The keys to the game: that and expect to beat people.” On paper, the Irish have the personnel to play with almost All America tailback Allen Pinkett w ill attract a lot of any team in the country. But, then again, they have for the attention once again. The Spartan defense w ill undoubtedly past three years. be keying on Notre Dame’s top offensive weapon, and this is “ We sim ply have to play harder this week and execute,” a defense that can shut down a team’s ground game. Just ask says Faust. “ There’s no question that Michigan State is going Colorado — whose 35 rushing attempts netted just 14 yards to be tough to handle in East Lansing. We just can’t be our last week. own worst enemy the way we were in our opener. We can MSU is led by all-star linebacker Jim Morissey ( 14 tackles be a very good football team as long as we play smart and against ND last year) and junior free safety Phil Parker ( two hold onto the football. It’s tough to lose the first time out. We interceptions against the Irish last year). were disapointed, but we only have ourselves to blame.” “ Michigan State just com pletely shut o ff Colorado’s a b ility The key to the game is simple. Michigan State can’t beat to run the football,” says Faust. “ They’ve got tough, physical Notre Dame. The only team that can beat the Irish on people in there and we’ll have to earn every yard we gain Saturday is Notre Dame. If the Irish can avoid costly errors, against them. Obviously, we’ve seen what Morrissey and and play solid, agressive defense, and consistent, intelligent George Perles Parker can do.” offense, then they w ill win. If they can’t, they won’t. The numbers on the line weigh heavily in Notre Dame’s By the way, it’ll be a long, long road back to the Top 20 if MSU head coach favor. W ith an offensive line that rivals most pro teams in the Irish don’t win this one. MICHIGAN STATE Irish E xtra September 14,1984 - page 11

George Perles. “ He can deliver the long field goal or the big punt when you need one." When your opponent has a kicker like Mojsienjenko dly Leg you need an exceptional game from your own kickers just to attempt to counterbalance Mojsienjenko’s play. YOUR That and a few turnovers are what the Irish are going >pes to bottle up Irishto need to numb the pain of Mojsienjenko’s kicking. “ We need some turnovers to balance out his effect will be forced to complete some very long drives. so that we have better field position," says Hudson. SCORECARD Last year the Irish didn’t display either patience or “ When we punt we need to get it inside their 10 as errorless execution when forced to start deep in their much as we can." own territory. When trapped inside its own 30, Notre On the opposite side of the field the Irish w ill field Dame was forced to punt three times, was intercepted two inexperienced kickers in John Carney and punter once, and turned the ball over on downs another time. Mike Viracola. After earning a letter in 1983, Carney The Irish did manage one touchdown on an 88-yard has proven that he has the a b ility to h it the end zone drive in the first half. Obviously, last year the Irish on the kickoff, but the sophomore still remains didn't show the poise that Hudson wants the Irish to untested in the field-goal department. However, display this year when hit with poor field position. against Purdue Carney did connect on all three PAT's. Not only can M ojsienjenko’s punting leg k ill a team, The Irish w ill be in good shape if his field goal leg is as When the Irish but he also has a deadly kicking leg for both field goals accurate as his kicko ff leg. and klckoffs. Last year against Notre Dame, the physical education major kicked four out of his five Viracola, a senior, still remains virtually untested in a kickoffs into or through the end zone. The Irish never game situation. Against the Boilers he punted only line up on offense started a drive after a kickoff outside their 20. Any twice for a 38.5-yard average, but he has yet to be coach would call that bad field position. tested in a clutch situation. NOTRE DAME OFFENSE MICHIGAN STATE DEFENSE After last week’s performance the receiving side of “ A guy like Mojsienjenko can do a great job of POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL LE 93 Kelly Quinn 6-2 227 Jr. keeping the other team from ever having good field Notre Dame’s special teams may also leave a question SE 17 Joe Howard 5-9 171 Sr. 69 Allen Moore 6-5 253 Sr. position," says Faust. "H e forces you to start deep in mark in many people’s minds. The opening kicko ff was 17 Alvin Miller 6-4 208 So. LT 57 Jim Rinella 5-10 204 Jr. your own territory every time you get the football " fumbled and turned over by freshman Tim Brown. QT 62 Ron Plantz 6-4 271 Jr. 56 David Wolff 6-4 237 So. 53 Tom Doerger 6-5 272 Sr. RT 94 Joe Curran 6-0 264 Jr. Sophomore Alonzo Jefferson also hobbled two punts Mojsienjenko didn't have a chance to attempt a field QG 54 Tim Scannell 6-4 277 Jr. 76 James Potter 6-2 235 Jr. goal in last year's game, but he proved his ability and one kickoff. 73 Jerry Weinle 6-3 251 Sr. RE 59 Tom Allan 6-2 235 Sr. throughout the rest of the season. Four of his eleven "The ball handling was OK (on special teams), ” says C 63 Mike Kelley 6-5 266 Sr. 82 Warren Lester 6-6 236 Jr. field goals were longer than forty yards including a Hudson. "They need to squeeze the ball harder (to 66 Rob Finnegan 6-3 246 Sr. OLB 28 Tom Tyree 6-1 185 So. SG 72 John Askin 6-6 271 So. 52 Derek Bunch avoid fumbling). They also said the lights were 6-3 215 Sr. 59-yarder against Purdue which sailed through the 75 Larry Williams 6-6 276 Sr MLB 40 Jim M orrissey 6-3 215 Sr. uprights as time ran out enabling MSU to tie the terrible. I think Brown was just nervous. I’m sure it ST 76 Mike Perrino 6-5 274 Jr. 6 John Jones 6-0 219 Jr. Boilers. There’s no doubt that this kicker can hit them was just first game jitters." 52 Shawn Heffern 6-5 254 Jr. OLB 51 Anthony Bell 6-3 227 Jr. in the clutch. In his first collegiate attempt he hit a If time is running out, though, Perles is going to have TE 82 Mark Bavaro 6-4 242 Jr. 41 Shane Bullough 6-1 210 So. 88 Ricky Gray 6-4 232 Sr. LCB 36 Lonnie Young 6-2 186 Sr. the advantage because he can call on his human 61 -yardcr. OB 7 Steve Beuerlein 6-3 203 So. 47 Carter Kamana 5-11 174 Sr. "Ralf is poised and experienced," says State coach kicking machine to decide the outcome. 10 Scott Grooms 6-2 197 Sr. SS 39 Paul Bobbitt 6-3 193 So. FB 35 Mark Brooks 6-3 228 Sr. 13 Dean Altobelli 5-9 188 Jr. 32 Chris Smith 6-2 231 Sr. FS 32 Phil Parker 5-11 184 Jr. TB 20 Allen Plnkett 5-9 183 Jr. 22 Robert Stradley 6-3 195 Fr. 3 Alonzo Jefferson 5-9 187 So. RGB 10 Terry Lewis 5-11 193 Sr. FL 6 Mill Jackson 6-0 181 Jr. 24 Donavon Taylor 5-10 180 So. ■ >■Jog 83 Reggie Ward 5-11 175 Fr. K 2 Ralf Mojsiejenko 6-2 203 Sr. continued from page 9 P 80 Mike Viracola 5-11 186 Sr.

now in his fou rth season under here. One thing people really don’t Faust, speaks highly o f his coach. realize, and I think it ’s hard for “ He was a big reason w hy I came people to realize, is that he came from high school to college and had to make the same adjustments we’ve had to,” states Johnson. “ I really wish that things would have gone better for him so far, but things just haven’t fallen into place. When the Spartans He’s recruited the best players and he’ll do anything for them, but a coach can only do so much coach­ ing. We’ve got to take it upon our­ line up on offense selves to play our best. If we play MICHIGAN STATE OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE like we can. there’s no reason why POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL OLB 56 Robert Banks 6-5 234 So. Coach Faust can’t be as successful SE 33 Larry Jackson 5-10 173 Sr. 87 Joe Bars 6-5 237 Sr. as previous coaches here." 19 John Hurt 5-11 165 Sr. LT 78 Mike Gann 6-5 256 Sr. LT 71 Doug Rogers 6-3 253 So. 90 Tom Rehder 6-7 251 Sq. 72 Mark Fincher 6-6 293 So. NT 94 Mike G riffin 6-4 254 So. Putting the critical aspects of the LG 65 Al Akana 6-1 253 Jr. 71 Eric Dorsey 6-5 265 Jr. team aside, Johnson’s aggressive 60 Pat Shurmer 6-1 221 So RT 96 Wally Kleine 6-8 278 So. play is an asset he takes great pride C 63 Mark Napolitan 6-3 261 Sr. 92 Greg Dingens 6-5 254 Jr in. He believes that any player can 50 Kevin Butts 6-1 256 Fr. OLB 48 Cedric Figaro 6-3 235 Fr. RG 73 John 85 Brian Behmer 6-6 232 Sr. be good if he only wants to be. Wojclechowski 6-5 252 Jr. ILB 49 Mike Kovaleski 6-2 218 So. “ Football is 80-85 percent mental,” 62 Mitch Wachman 6-2 243 So. 36 Ron Weissen- he says. “ I'm not that big compared RT 68 Steve Bogdalek 6-4 257 Jr. hofer 6-3 227 Jr. to some backs, but if I hit hard, 77 John McDowell 6-4 272 So. ILB 58 Tony Furjanlc 6-2 231 Jr. TE 89 Butch Rolle 6-4 235 Jr. 45 John McCabe 6-3 228 Jr. maybe I can intimidate other 95 VenoBelk 6-3 220 Jr. LCB 12 Troy Wilson 5-11 173 So. players. It hurts me just as much as QB 14 Dave Yarema 6-3 203 So. 25 Marv Spence 5-11 183 So. the guy I hit, but getting up and 23 Clark Brown 6-2 211 So. RGB 40 Pat Ballage 6-2 190 Jr. Mark Bavaro going on play after play is just a FB 26 Keith Gates 6-0 206 So. 1 Mike Haywood 5-11 179 Jr. 17 Stephen Adams 6-0 193 Fr. SS 27 Joe Johnson 6-2 192 Sr. m atter o f who wants it more.” TB 49 Carl Butler 5-11 221 Sr. 19 James Bobb 6-1 185 So. Irish tight end 21 Bobby Morse 5-10 199 So. FS 23 Steve Lawrence 6-0 186 So. Being captain is something spe­ FL 11 Mark Ingram 5-11 186 So. 33 Hiawatha Fran­ 8 Glennard Smith 5-6 150 Fr. cisco 5-10 192 So. cial for Johnson and being able to P 2 Ralf Mojsiejenko 6-2 203 Sr. K 18 John Carney 5-10 170 So. get the job done is one o f the 16 Pat Chura 5-6 150 So. reasons he believes his teammates chose him as captain. “ It’s really an honor. I’m one of a select few of all Notre Dame fotball players, and I’m really proud to be a Notre Dame captain,” he says. “ I think I lead best by example on the field. I’m not a real ‘rah rah’ type. On the field I’m really into the game, but when it’s over, I try to keep it away from my personal life ” When school at Notre Dame is finished, Johnson has several possi­ bilities under consideration for his future. “I'd like to try pro ball," he says. “ I have to give it a shot if I get the opportunity, because later in life 1 might regret not trying out.” Graduate school, law enforce­ ment or em ploym ent as a stock­ broker are other considerations for Johnson. "Notre Dame has meant a lot to me both athletically and academically," he says. "It is the epitom y o f both worlds, so I just want to go out and know that I’m Tim Scanned making the best o f what I've received here as both an athlete and ND quick guard a student.” MICHIGAN STATE I rich F vtra September 14,1984 - page 12 NOTRE DAME VS. MICHIGAN STATE

THE GAME The THE STATISTICS GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Michigan State Spartans TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP SCORING GTD PA R-PA S FG TP TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 330 379 Pinkett 1 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 12 SITE: Spartan Stadium (76,000) Total Plays 57 71 Brooks 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 TIME: 12 noon EST; Saturday, Sept. 15, 1984 Upset Yards per Play 5.8 5.3 Carney 1 0 3-3 0-0 0 0-0 ' 3 TV RADIO: WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Yards per Game 330.0 379.0 Jack Nolan and Jeff Jeffers PENALTIES-YARDS 6-40 8-80 ND 1 3 3-3 0-0 0 0-0 21 FUMBLES-LOST 3-2 0-0 OPP 1 2 2-2 0-0 0 3-3 23 September 17,1964 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 21 22 Michigan State 7 14 0 7 — 28 TCS/Metrosports/ESPN Replay Network Notre Dame 14 7 0 2 — 23 By Rushing 6 5 Harry Kalas and George Connor By Passing 13 15 DEFENSE TMTL-YDS PBU FR BK By Penalty 2 2 Scoring THIRD DOWNS-CONV 8-5 14-6 Johnson 11 0-0 1 0 0 Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network ND — Bavaro 2 pass from Kiel (Johnston kick) Percentage .625 .429 Furjanic 11 0-0 0 0 0 MSU — Turner 81 pass from Yarema (Mojsiejenko POSSESSION TIME 25:26 34:34 Banks 9 0-0 0 0 0 Tony Roberts, A1 Wester, Luther Bradley kick) Minutes per Game 25:26 34:34 Kovaleski 8 1-3 0 0 0 ND — Bell 50 run (Johnston kick) WNDU-AM 1500 Wilson MSU — Butler 34 run (Mojsiejenko kick) 6 0-0 0 0 0 MSU — Turner 14 pass from Yarem a (Mojsiejenko Lawrence 5 0-0 0 0 0 SERIES: N otre Dame 31, Michigan State 17, ties 1 kick) PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YDS TD Ballage 5 0-0 0 0 0 Dingens LAST MEETING: September 17, 1983 ND — Howard 13 pass from Kiel (Johnston kick) 5 0-0 0 0 0 MSU — Rolle 5 pass from Yarem a (Mojsiejenko kick) Beuerlein 120 13 .650 3 233 0 Griffin 4 0-0 0 0 0 Michigan State 28, N otre Dame 23 ND — Team safety Kleine 3 1-1 0 0 0 ND 1 20 13 650 3 233 0 Figaro 3 0-0 0 0 0 .714 1 Gann RANKINGS: Notre Dame unranked, Michigan State unranked MSU ND OPP 1 28 20 255 2 2 1-18 0 0 0 Francisco 2 0-0 0 0 0 TICKETS: Game w ill be sold out First downs 9 25 Rushing attempts 29 60 Golic 1 0-0 0 0 0 Net Yards Rushing 60 283 RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG Bavaro 1 0-0 0 0 0 Net Yards Passing 165 163 Howard 1 0-0 0 0 0 15-23 15-31 Passes comp-attempted Pinkett 1 22 69 3.1 2 11 Perrino 1 0-0 0 0 0 Had intercepted 0 3 Brooks 1 8 29 3.6 1 12 Dorsey 1 0-0 0 0 0 Total Net Yards 225 446 Smith 1 3 1 0.3 0 2 Fumbles-lost 1-1 4-1 Beuerlein 1 -0.5 Penalties-yards 3-24 9-69 4 -2 0 5 NOTRE DAME 79 3-22 1 0 0 Punts-average 9-49 8-44 OPPONENTS 59 7-20 NOTRE DAME 1 37 97 2.6 3 12 OPPONENTS 1 43 124 2.9 0 17 NOTRE DAME MICHIGAN STATE Individual Leaders PUNTING G NO YDS AVG LG RUSHING — Michigan State: Butler 18-98; Turner 1- SEPT. 8 lost to Purdue, 23-21 SEPT. 8 def. Colorado, 24-21 2; Altobelli 1-1; Morse 2-1; Yarema 7 -4 2 ; Notre RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TD LG Viracola 77 38.5 47 SEPT. 15 at Michigan State SEPT. 15 NOTRE DAME Dame: Bell 18-114; Pinkett 25-104; Smith 7-40; Brooks 2-12; Kiel 7-7; Howard 1-6; SEPT. 22 COLORADO SEPT. 22 at Illinois Howard 1 3 61 20.3 0 26 NOTRE DAME 1 2 77 38.5 47 SEPT. 29 at Missouri SEPT. 29 PURDUE Bavaro 1 3 55 18.3 0 24 OPPONENTS 1 4 163 40.7 48 PASSING — Michigan State: Yarema 15-23-0,165; Jackson 1 2 38 19.0 0 26 OCT. 6 MIAMI OCT. 6 at Michigan Notre Dame: Kiel 15-31-3,163; Brown 1 1 19 19.0 0 19 KICKOFF RET NO YDS AVG TD LG OCT. 13 AIR FORCE OCT. 13 INDIANA Smith 1 1 18 18.0 0 18 OCT. 20 SOUTH CAROLINA OCT. 20 O HIO STATE RECEIVING — Michigan State: Turner 4-109; Morse Miller 1 1 15 15.0 0 15 Jefferson 2 40 20.0 0 21 4-39; Butler 4 -1 ; Rolle 2-13; Altobelli 1-5; Notre Pinkett 1 1 14 14.0 0 14 Miller 1 21 21.0 0 21 OCT. 27 at L.S.U. OCT. 27 at Minnesota Dame: Howard 4-51; Bell 3-20; Jackson 2-34; Smith Brooks 1 1 13 13.0 0 13 Brown 1 10 10.0 0 10 NOV. 3 Navy at Meadowlands NOV. 3 NORTHWESTERN 2-27; Bavaro 2-17; Pinkett 2-14; NOV. 17 PENN STATE NOV. 10 at Iowa NOTRE DAME 1 13 233 17.9 0 26 NOTRE DAME 4 71 17.8 0 21 NOV. 24 at Southern Cal NOV. 17 WISCONSIN Attendance — 59,075 (c) OPPONENTS 1 20 255 12.6 2 36 OPPONENTS 2 25 12.5 0 15

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, theObserver sports staff, a random student picked at the discretion of the sports editor and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week’s major col­ lege football games. Records are compiled as to how each person Mike Sullivan Larry Burke Jeff Blumb Theron Roberta Ed Domansky Fr. Griffin Patti Chopp does against the spread. In other Sports Editor Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Guest Celebrity Random Student words, it isn’t enough to pick the 6-6 5-7 4-8 3-9 2-10 6-6 7-5 winner of a given game. The person .500 .417 .333 .250 .167 .500 .583 must pick the winnerand give the underdog points. Home team is in CAPS.

NORTH CAROLINA over Navy by 14 Heels Middies Middies Heels Middies Middies Heels MICHIGAN over Washington by 5 Huskies Huskies Huskies W olverines W olverines W olverines W olverines PITTSBURGH over Oklahoma by 3 5 Panthers Sooners Panthers Panthers Sooners Sooners Sooners Alabama over GEORGIA TECH by 7 Tide Tide Tide Tide Tide Jackets Jackets O H IO STATE over Washington State by 9 Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Kentucky over IN D IAN A by 5.5 W ildcats Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers W ildcats IO W A over Penn State by 6 Hawkeyes Lions Lions Lions Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Lions MISSOURI over Wisconsin by 9 Tigers Tigers Badgers Badgers Tigers Badgers Badgers Miami over PURDUE by 13 Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Syracuse over NORTHWESTERN by 13 5 Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen W ildcats W ildcats Orangemen Orangemen Illinois over STANFORD by 7.5 Cardinal Illin i Illin i Illin i Cardinal Cardinal Illin i Auburn over TEXAS by 2 Tigers Tigers Longhorns Tigers Longhorns Tigers Longhorns Notre Dame over MICHIGAN STATE by 6 Irish Irish Irish Spartans Irish Irish Irish Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 13 Sports Briefs Fall continued from page 20

into the season after having com­ The ND/SMC W om en’s G olf C lub win hold jo jo B u c h a n a n , former basketball player at Notre pleted a summer with Gallo in the a mandatory meeting Monday, September 17 at 7 p.m. at Corby Hall. Dame w ho left this fall, has enrolled at Cal Irvine and now is attend­ Cape Cod League, where both per­ Any member unable to attend should call Jane or Father Knoll. — The ing classes there. Buchanan, w ho played tw o in ju ry-fille d seasons formed well. Observer w ith the Irish, w ill be eligible to play in the 1985-86 season. — The With 12 incoming freshmen, Observer Gallo has many players w ith pro m ­ ise. Three o f the freshmen he is The m en’s and wom en’s basketball counting on are Paul Mauk, Kevin teams w ill play each other in a softball game this Sunday, September The m e n ’s vo lle yb a ll clu b win hold tryouts Chenail and Gary Sasse. Chenail was 16, at 3:30 p.m. across the street from Moreau. All are invited to next Tuesday and Wednesday, September 18 and 19, at 7 p.m. in the recently drafted by the Cleveland In­ come cheer on their favorite players and coaches. —The Observer ACC pit. All interested may tryout. — The Observer dians. Even though Notre Dame cannot play any teams from the Big Ten during the fall, there w ill be plenty The wom en’s cross-country team of T h e S a in t M a r y ’s t e n n is te a m season opener at of competion for the Irish, as they Notre Dame will travel to Hillsdale, Mich, to m o rro w to compete Illinois Chicago yesterday was cancelled because of rain. The Belles play a 16 game fall schedule. against seven teams from Michigan and Indiana in the Third Annual w ill open their season instead to m o rro w morning at Anderson Col­ So, w h ile it may seem that baseball Hillsdale Invitational. Veteran Mike Glynn returns as head coach of lege. T om orrow afternoon, the team will take on Northern Ken­ season is now winding down, Notre the Irish this year, with assistance from senior Carrie Rowe. —The tucky at Butler, and Butler w ill be the Belles’ opponent on Sunday. — Dame’s is just beginning, and that Observer The Observer ought to make for plenty of exciting days at the ballpark.

The Observer Notre Dame office! located on the third floor of LaFortune Student ( enter, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Man 's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:40 pm until 4 p.m.. Mon­ day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is 4 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail ( barge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds ters per day. ______LOST LOST Woman's gold watch- WANT TO MAKE MONEY? 2 MICH ST Tix for sale-ROB 1739 AKRON, AKRON. AKRON. Oh. KATIE FRANCIS KATIE FRANCIS Timex. Please if you find it or have found it Then sell us your Colorado tickets! is where, is where I wanna go. KATIE FRANCIS HAVE A GREAT 19TH NOTICES call Kim at 4114. W e are desperate and will pay well!! Im in desperate need of any Miami GA Will you, will you take me there? B-DAY. GET READY FOR A WILD AND Help us! 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If found, call 283-2202. 99// 3.8// 0 // 0913 URBAN PLUNGE you are interested, call Mary Healy at 239- and bulimia are serious eating disorders PHOTOS NEEDED - IF YOU TOOK need 2 Colorado GA's Maura x2885 STUDENT W O RK ER S NEEDED Male or affecting hundreds of young women on PHOTOS ON YOUR PLUNGE, THE 5303 the Notre Dame/St. Mary's campus. female for Saint Mary’s Dining Hall. Work LOST: Gold chain-linked bracelet. If CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS Many promising futures will be disrupted need 2 Colorado GA's Megan 284-5451 includes some weekend hours. Please found, please call Kathleen at 284-5457. WANTS TO MAKE COPIES OF THEM! apply in person to SM C Dining Hall Office You made your choice, or destroyed by these disorders unless LEAVE YOUR PICTURES WITH THE they are treated. But now there is HO PE - for sale; ONE SNIOR STUDENT PACK­ Now it's up to me to bow out gracefully. LOST: ONE GOLD RING ONE DOLLAR FRONT DESK - THEY WILL BE Healthy Options for Problem Eaters, the AGE. 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Call I'll be doing my best "over-lakes" True, I LOST: ONE WHITE DRESSER WITH 5 either LaFortune or Haggar. They are due THE BADLANDS BRIAN AT 1688. 288-0358 after 3:00 p.m. or (219) 362- may not have a van, but then again, a DRAWERS LAST SEEN BEHIND FAR­ by 2:00 9/21. 2986. hotel room is an adequate substitute. THE BADLANDS LEY AFTER CAVANAUGH/FARLEY Need 1 or 2 GA's for Colorado Theresa -Sz HALL STORAGE. WHO TOOK IT? 2858 NEED GLIB ARTICULATE OUTGOING So. Cal. Club Volleyball/Picnic 4:00 Fri. PLEASE RETURN CALL CATHY 2662 Call Carrie at 2666 for info. THE BADLANDS PERSONALITIES TO SPEAK AT NE E DED... 2 tickets for Penn State game. *************** VARIOUS CHILD RELATED FUNC­ Call Shannon - 284-4164 Szan TIONS. MUST LOVE TO WORK WITH Have a safe trip home - see you Sun. nite - CHILDREN AND WEAR HEAVY ...... " g o watch your activities in E. Lansing, I have ANDREA - W HAT ARE YOU D O ING??? Need 3 Colorado G A’s Paul 3697 COSTUME. $ 4.50/HR. CONTACT DAN hawaiian dance*"*"**" ' friends everywhere! * „ * • * , . • * * .f rjc|ay night* ELLIS OR JERRY GRANT AT THE I need two (2) GA's for both Miami and -me NEED 20 PEOPLE FOR WOOD MFG FOR RENT WINDY CITY RESTAURANT 272-4935. ***9pm-1 am* **•* refreshments**** Penn State Please call 2442 or 1585 •»•••**••*•••*• ***.*»****Qp CO OPERATORS & ASSEMBLERS WEEKDAYS 4:00 - 8:30. $ 4 00 P/HR. fieldhouee mall-cement quad * * * MY RICH GRANDMA NEEDS 5 MIS­ JUGGLER! CONTACT WAYNE MILLER DAYTON LUXURY 2 BEDROOM APT TO SHARE: SOURI & 2 CO LORADO GA S BEFORE JUGGLER! CONTINENTAL CORP 52275 US 31 N. TENNIS, SAUNA, EXERCISE ROOM, INC. FIREPLACE, LAKEVIEW, DISH­ SHE DIES. CALL HANK AT 1573 PERSONALS JUGGLER! 277-0711 CARROLL/LYONS WASHER, HEAT. & MORE! 256-6676 Bring submissions to 309 O'Shag by Sept NEED TIX FOR PENN ST. CALL JOHN PARTY IN THE TROPICS FRIDAY 9/14, GUITAR LESSONS: learn jazz, blues, 21 1023 4:30-7:00 IN THE CARROLL PARTY rock n roll, and/or folk and country styles Fem ale interested in living off campus? And she said wemust get together, ATTENTION FOWLPHOBIACS! HAVE ROOM ALOHA! at a low price CALL ROB 232-6555 Space available at Campus View. Call But I knew it'd never be arranged. 272-0734. SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH YOU BEEN BOTHERED BY PESKY CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA CHICKENS AND OTHER VA- RIOUS PUNK N'PIZZA. PUNK'N PIZZA: - Harry Chapin Attention Observer Copy Editor* and Housing available for grad. stud. Fully fur­ SOUTH CAROLINA My brother Is flying BARNYARD ANIMALS? CALL CHICK- WHY? a)TO BECOME A MEMBER OF A saltant N e w * E d ito r* — A note to inform THE PROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB nished house. 100/mo. 288-2464 In from the greet state of Maine and I ENBUSTERS 283-1225 AND ASK FOR need 1 or 2 General Admission or Stu­ TOM WE DON'T THINK IT IS FUNNY!!! you all that there will be a News depart­ b)TO MEET OLD AND NEW MEMBERS evenings MY LONG LOST BROTHER HAS BEEN ment meeting Sunday night at 7:30 in the c)TO GET YOUR WEEKEND OFF TO A dent tickets for the South Carolina FOUND. HE WALKED ALL THE WAY Observer office. All CEs and ANEs are re­ SWINGIN' START WHEN? FRIDAY game. If you can accomodate please BACK FROM VIETNAM, AND HIS quired to attend. Please let us know per­ NIGHT, 6-9 pm. WHERE? KEENAN contact Matt at 4013. ONLY WISH IS TO SEE A NOTRE N D /S M C Theater S tudent*!!! sonally if you can't make it. HALL PARTY ROOM. COST? FREE TO DAM E FO O TBALL G AM E. If you have a MEM BERS A ND THO SE W HO SIGN UP Desparately need 1 So. Carolina Stu. student ticket or a G.A. for the Miami Major* and non-majors, there will be a Vladimer Horowitz and Karl Lazio, These AT THE DOOR CLUB DUES? $ 5 FOR ticket please call SM C 5264 game please call Sarah at 1333. Think of meeting TONIGHT at 4 p.m. In the FOR SALE Men They Call: Masters of Mlcrocephalic THE YEAR. it as an act of patriotism, selling your ticket Green Room at Moreau-SMC. Be there. Plaque Forming Units Warriors of War- HELP!!! NEED 2 STUD. TIX OR GA FOR to a vet. thog Control Tamers of Albino Eunuchs CARROLL/LYONS LOFT LOFT LOFT LOFT LOFT COLORADO WILL TRADE FOR PENN ST. STUD OR FOR S.C. STUD. KEVIN Stimulators of Bald-headed Stepchildren PARTY IN THE TROPICS FRIDAY 9/14, CALL STEVE 2658. CAVANAUGH HALL Present*. I glued a soldier to my car. 277-3954 Servants of Crustacean Gods We Salute 4:30-7:00 IN CARROLL PARTY ROOM Irish football highlights (when we used to You PQ and PD. ALOHAI FOR SALE 1977 VW RABBIT 4 DOOR win) This week's feature is the year 1973. BASH 2-HALF WAY TO ST.PATTYS HATCHBACK 5 SPEED GOOD CONDI­ A national championship, a Sugar Bowl DAY PARTY SAT AT N.D.APTS I NEED MIAMI GA'S. CALL BRIAN 3677. Need four PENN S TATE tickets. TIO N CALL 272 8714 END victory and an undefeated year. Watch all Please call Mary at 1333. FOR A GIFT THAT IS UNIQUE, SEND A of the action this Friday night at 7:30 in the THERE IS A MESSAGE THAT WE ALL Need 2 GA's and 1 student tix for Miami. REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE, IN GOOD MUST EXTEND; IT CONCERNS ALL BELLY GRAM TO YOUR SHIEK' 272- basement. Bring a friend because it's II! Will pay BIG BUCKS! Michelle 4081 THE FEMALES THAT LIVE IN SOUTH 1858 CONDITION. CALL CARRIE, 3352 FREE! So Keech, you're 21 huh? So what? BEND. THERE IS ON THE LOOSE. A Will trade 2 Penn State and 2 Air Force H! !!!! I NEED MIAMI TICKETS !!!!!!! ANNE STRAPPING YOUNG STUD; AND HE GA S for 2 MIAMI GA'S call Roger at 3207 2822 TAKES TO THE GIRLS LIKE PIG S TAKE TO MUD SO BEWARE ALL YOU GIRLS. Suzie Kang turns 20 this Saturday. Since AND WOMEN ALIKE; HE'S A LEGEND Marc Ramirez - Madder Than Mad In '84 her GO OD friends are leaving town, we LOST/FOUND NEED ONE MIAMI TICKET. CALL IN HIS TIME. AND THE CHICKS CALL invite her REAL friends to join her in PW TICKETS FELICIA AT 284-4146. HIM SPIKE!!! for a celebration HAPPY BIRTHDAY LOST: 9/5 BLUE AND WHITE OAR HOUSE. COLD BEER & LIQUOR, SUZIE!! -a KANGAROO PERFUME ATOMIZER SOMEWHERE I NEED 2-4 TIX FOR THE MISSOURI NEED 3 STUDENT OR G.A. TICKETS CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N , ONE Is anybody going to Texas for mid­ PRODUCTION- BETWEEN SENIOR BAR AND GAME'!!!!! CALL MARIPAT AT 277-2581 TO THE COLORADO GAME. FOR BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. semester break? I need a ride CALL SAM PASQUERILLA EAST HIGH SEN­ OR 239-7471 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ VISITING ALUMS. CALL OSCAR AT 4665 MRK Welcome home baby. Know that I TIMENTAL VALUE IF FOUND. PLEASE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$277-3955 IF YOU HAVE ANY TICKETS why do we kill people who kill people to am always yours-only!!! SU R E DO!!!! CALL 4233 REWARD THANK YOU TO SELL. show that killing people is wrong? DEATH TO P SYCH O CHICKEN MJH Showcase Friday, September14 , 1984 — page 14 Letters to a lonely god The duty of tolerance Dangers of crossing on the Lord’s side, w orking w ith His grace, even when they don’t agree the ‘friendly’ border by Rev. Robert Griffin with me. The house seems divided features columnist against itself when Catholics write off their bishops as Communist by Moe Brick S ometimes I get embarrassed by public, I’m entitled to my self dupes because they w rote a pas­ features staff writer the behavior of religious people.I respect. When religion looks like toral on nuclear control. had an older brother who never part of the madness of life, I can ask, I’m as passionately concerned T he Canadian provinces share the longest unguarded border in went to church. Though he “ Do I really w ant to be here?" with the national problems as the w o rld w ith the United States. Physically, Canada is the believed in God, I’m not sure he Christ said some p re tty fierce anyone; I feel a danger to my sanity U.S.’s closest friend. This fact is not always obvious, however, as the was ever baptized. He was more things, for which He became when the reverence for life isn’t following true account shows. gracious as a human being than answerable. I can’t imagine that His defended. Still, name calling in an Being a Canadian myself, I have crossed the border many times, some of the bigots who come to face got twisted with fear, hatred, election year polarizes us in hatred. visiting friends and family. All you need is a birth certificate and Mass. Maybe the real problem is and anger. Do polemicists half mad The extremists at both ends some other form of I.D. I have never been searched entering that I’m a luke warm Christian. w ith cold fury really feel em­ become most visible, because they Canada, but three times already I have been searched re-entering Maybe if I were a stronger Catholic, pow ered to speak in His name? are the loudest. Fanatics of any kind, the United States. I would serve Christ more pas­ What do the rest of us do when trying to rub their opponents’ noses The first two times I managed to get through without too much sionately, wrestling His enemies to religion itself becomes as crippling in the dirt, are frightening; nobody trouble. But if something happens twice always expect it again, and the ground. I read the hate mail, or as poverty working over the bodies wants to be dictated by a fanatic. A let me tell you I struck out that third time. As for my appearance, hear the stories, and get sick to my of slum children, or drugs sickening fanatic has been defined by Chur­ let it suffice to say that my hair was a little shaggy, but I was stomach. If screaming ugly words in the brains o f teenagers? ch ill as someone w ho w o n ’t change conservatively dressed. I carried onto the same train a large back the street is what the Lord asks o f The religious establishment has the subject, and can’t change his pack and two speakers, still in the box, just waiting for a non­ His followers, than 1 would want to its visible symbols, and Christ mind; as for example, a person w ho alcoholic event at Notre Dame. I knew I was in trouble when the return the cross of discipleship, crucified is preached w ith a thinks there is only one issue to be customs officer took a great interest in the boxes. These men are ashamed of what it means to be a thousand variations. Though there decided at an election. The country trained in psychology and just by looking at me he knew they were Christian. If I have to believe in all is hype and ballyhoo no one has was agitated into the Civil War, at mine. He asked me if this was so, and I replied affirm atively in the the private visions in which it is seen the Holy Spirit in the form of a least partly, by fanatics, north and proper tone. I was pointed in the now familiar direction of the claim ed G od’s M other threatens the dove descending on the pope and south, who thought God was on customs shack. end of the world if Catholics don’t preacher. God seems so silent, th e ir sides. Leaving God out o f the ir I stood in line for a while, as I was to find out later a marijuana follow her instructions, I feel it’s skeptics ask if He has died. I have politics, they might have found a cigarette had been found on a gentleman before me. It was in the been a waste of time bothering with the grace to believe that His love is middle ground on which lives bottom o f one o f his bags, apparently forgotten after a relaxing a m inistry, since O ur Lady is active and busy, but the proofs are could be saved. W ith God on your weekend in the great white north. I was surprised to learn that they working out the conditions of the personal, though some of them side, you don’t need a m iddle had even searched his five year old daughter - not the most judgement with some children in a come out of a shared experience in ground, and so the world continues constructive episode for a developing young m ind. A fter some meadow. I would hate to be one of hearing the Gospel and receiving getting uglier. small talk with some of the junior agents and a girl in line behind the mindless simpletons on Chris­ the sacraments in a community that Wimpishness doesn’t count as a me ( “Isn’t the weather nice, etc.” ), they finally asked for my I.D. Of tian television so happy to be saved believes He is present when two or Christian virtue. People become course, I handed them both my Notre Dame I.D. and driver’s that they can speak o f nothing else, three are gathered in His name. saints for dying fo r what they license - a mistake as I was to learn later. assured that all the interesting O ther good people are honest believe in. I would like to have such If you’re lucky you may run into an ND fan, but chances are you’ll people from Mother Theresa to agnostics, with the opinion that my courage, if 1 needed it. Salvation meet someone who thinks you are are a rich kid bringing drugs Jerry Lee Lewis are doom ed in experience is subjective. They are could depend on being faithful to back to your delinquent friends. eternity. I wouldn’t be able to an­ skeptical w hether the Lord speaks my conscience, the divine spark of I was then told to empty my pack. I was about to oblige the swer the logic of parents belonging now, o r if He has ever spoken. I in te grity that the Lord has breathed gentleman when I was suddenly whisked into a small windowless to a sect o f faith healers whose baby must be tolerant in working out my His grace on. I can’t be sure that room by two burly looking men (I’ll call them Frick and Frack). died recently of untreated menin­ differences with them. America is a another person’s integrity burns Frick’s first question was “How much pot are you carrying?” Hold gitis. The child’s mother said: T nation where tolerance is a duty we w ith the same kind o f holy fire. Star it! I thought, don't I get a chance to deny carrying any at all before I d id n ’t let my baby die. I gave him owe one another. differs from star in glory; con­ have to tell them how much I deny carrying? 1 said I was not back to God. ” I don’t want to be on My quarrels with the world w ill sciences may be as variable as those carrying anything SIR. He then asked me if I had ever tried any the same team w ith fundamentalists not go away, just because I’m tw in klin g stars, as far as I can judge drugs, running off a long list of “fun” stuff. I denied any use or of this stripe, even to argue with tolerant. A Christian should be them. Everyone doesn’t have the knowledge of any one who used them (another mistake). them. caring enough to lay down his life advantage o f seeing truth as a Cath­ Meanwhile Frack was ripping into my pack in a disturbing way, I ’m sorry for sounding intolerant. for his friend, though all the soldiers olic. Even though 1 am positive I asking me why I carried so many sweaters and books (which he I’m not spiritual enough to know dying in war don’t wear Christian know what God thinks, I should leafed through). He even squeezed tooth paste all over the place. what all the guidelines should be, or dogtags. Tolerance doesn’t require have the h u m ility to see m yself as Neither o f these guys believed a w o rd 1 said. As was later to offer myself as a referree calling me to remain neutral when the others see me, especially if they’re explained to me, approximately 25 percent of the population has the fouls in the w restling match governm ent is responsible for h o r­ Christians w h o saw a different used cocaine and a much larger figure for marijuana, so when I told between Jacob and the angel. As rors. I wish for the com m on sense reflection of truth in the same dark them I was just a N otre Dame student interested on ly in the one wearing the Roman collar in to see people o f good w ill as allies m irror. betterment of mind and body they laughed at me. Probably if I had admitted to knowing somebody who used drugs, I might have had an easier time. These officers are only interested in what crosses the border. What happens once you’re in is of no concern to them. My denying more than I needed to led to further search and questionings... They finished searching my bags and shifted their attention to my speakers. After shaking them around a bit and trying to look into them they finally offered to bargain with me. “I’ll let you off easy if you just tell me what you have on you.” “Sir,” I responded, “I’m not carrying anything that you’d be interested in.” “ W ell, then, ” he said, “ W hat’s in those speakers? W hy are they so heavy? If you don’t tell me we’ll either drill them or get some of the dogs. You w o uld n’t w ant that to happen, no w w o u ld you?” Drill my speakers, God forbid! This man was getting me mad, and I could feel the anger rising up in me, but looking at these two guys, b illy clubs and pistols strapped to the ir sides, I knew any protestation would be in vain. I decided to tell them I was ignorant as to my rights in this particular situation, but I’d sue them later if I found out they were doing anything unconstitutional. Well that got to them. “Cocky Canuck, ” I’m sure they were thinking. “We’ll just have to took elsewhere,” Frick said. “Empty your pockets.” I obliged. “Take off your shirt... now your shoes.” These were searched. Windy City jazz band to perform He found a penny in a shirt pocket I had missed. “Uh huh... ” he mumbled. provisors. On an individual basis, “ Okay, now pull off your drawers,” these were searched. by Heather Miller they have played on over a hundred “ Now, pull down you briefs," I was about to step out of them and features staff writer recordings. The band’s recordings expect the worst, when Frick motioned Frack to inspect the fly area. include “James Dapogny’s Chicago “Nothing here,” reported Frack. T he The Saint Mary’s College swing. Jazz Band, ” “ Piano Music of Jelly “ Damn,” muttered Frick, “ Get dressed and pack you stuff.” Thank 1984-85 Perform ing Arts Series Dapogny first heard and began Roll Morton,” “Back Home in Illi­ God, 1 thought. w ill begin its 28th season tonight at playing w ith some o f Chicago’s jazz nois,” and “Sippie.” This experience can serve as a warning: never smuggle anything, 8 in O’Laughlin Auditorium, featur­ pioneers at the age o f 15. Ever Past performances held in legal or illegal into the states. Customs may search anyone if they ing James Dapogny’s Chicago Jazz since, he has been studying and O’Laughlin include Thurber I, with have any suspicions; to make a point to young people, or just as a Band. playing jazz. He is now an associate William Windom, The Pavlova matter of routine. If you are questioned be truthful - the officer is The music w hich is to be p re­ professor at the U niversity o f M ic­ Celebration, and The Rhythmic on ly interested in stopping what comes in to the nation, and has no sented has been described as “ a higan. He has perform ed w ith Bob Union, to name a few. The National jurisdiction once one is actually in the country. first rate musical experience for W ilber, Cozz Cole, Pee Wee Erwin, Shakespeare Company is the next I have yet to figure out is what happened to the person behind connoisseur and casual listener and Clarence Cole, as a solo jazz feature, scheduled for Novem ber 9. me. She was young and quite prettily dressed. However, as Frick alike. ” The band recreates the pianist. and Frack led er into the room, I could see tears weling up in her music of Jelly Roll Morton, Duke Having played together since Saint Mary’s students w ill be eyes. After I got back onto the train we waited a few minutes, but Ellington, Benny Goodman, and 1976, the seven members of the admitted free of charge, and the w hether she got back on o r not, I never found out; I never saw her other jazz greats, as well as ragtime, Chicago Jazz Band are accom­ box office offers a special rate for again. New Orleans and Chicago jazz and plished ensemble and solo im ­ Notre Dame students. Showcase Friday, September14 , 1984 — page 15 Purple Rain drenches H I ilN I i| | i i ii v audience with emotion The movie - an emotional peak and plunge

heartbeat o f Purple Rain. Weekend by Scott Ebersol D irector Albert Magnoli has features staff writer combined the story of the Kid’s trouble filled, self centered life with ot since the rock opera surrounding her entrance into the onstage footage which brings light •MOVIES N"Tom m y ” or "The Last W altz” First Avenue Club contrasts the to the K id’s message. Yet Prince’s Tonight and tomorrow the Student Activities Board w ill present has a film com bined the dynamic Kid’s light glared, crowd- roaring screen presence is more cinem atic “ Terms of Endearment.” Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger, and Jack energy of rock music and the approach upon his bike. Apollonia than actual. Because of his small Nicholson star in this Academy Award winner which w ill be shown cinematic elements of modern film provides the visual sensuality the stature, Prince is shot at odd angles at 7, 9:30, and 12. Admission is $1.50. Purple Rain - Prince’s nocturnal Kid cries for in his music. or while sitting on his motorcycle Old movie buffs w ill want to be at the Knights of Columbus Hall semi autobiography - offers a pow­ The K id ’s musical message is, .His dom inant presence is visible when the K of C presents the double feature "Oils Well that Ends erful and erotic portrayal of “ the throughout the film, misun­ only upon the stage. Well” with the Three Stooges and “Horse Feathers" with the Marx Kid," crying to climb upward in his derstood. Billy, the club manager, In the closing concert scene, the Brothers. Showings w ill be at 8, 10, and 12 tonight and tom o rro w tumultuous self tortured life. snaps one night, “ Nobody digs your Kid dedicates Purple Rain’ to his night and admission is $1 The Kid is Prince. By night, he is music but yourself.” The Kid is father who lies in a hospital after an The Friday Night Film Series w ill present the film “Pauline at the home only upon the stage. Self- constantly humiliated by Morris unsuccessful suicide. The song is an Beach. ” In this French film with English subtitles, director Eric Roh­ centered, energetic, distraught, the Day, the jealous leader of a rival apology - to his parents, to Apol­ mer presents a witty tribute to summer romance in this story of a Kid escapes his anger filled home group, The Time. Day’s surprising lonia, to the girls in the band who teenager vacationing at a seaside resort with her sophisticated older life by releasing his trapped energy, com ic skill, com bined w ith his 40’s w ro te the song, to himself. cousin from Paris. The m ovie w ill begin tonight at 7:30 in the Annen- pounding out chord after chord of attire, whimpering voice, and cack­ “ 1 never meant to cause you any burg auditorium and admission w ill be $2.50. music before the screaming crowd. ling laugh, provide the frivolous sorrow -1 never meant to cause you •MUSIC Yet, the lights die when he leaves moments in the film. any pain - 1 only wanted to hear you James Dapogny and his Chicago Jazz Band w ill provide a rousing the stage. Secluded in silence in his Finally, one night the Kid dis­ laughing...” beginning for the 1984-85 Performing Arts Series at Saint Mary’s dressing room, the Kid is alone. covers his father playing one of his W ith “ 1 W ould Die 4 Y ou" ec tonight. The show begins at 8 in O’Laughlin Auditorium. Finally, climbing upon his purple old songs on the piano, and con­ hoing in the background, Magnoli On Sunday, Notre Dame’s department of music w ill present an All motorcycle - the dominant symbol fronts him, asking if he ever wrote offers a powerful visual finish. From Brahms Recital at 4 p.m. in the Annenburg Auditorium. The recital of the Kid's powerful isolation and the songs down. The father glares, the Kid’s father lying helpless in a w ill feature accomplished musicians Marjorie Hayward Madey, M il­ cry to escape - he leaves the fog- “ I don’t have to - that’s the differ­ hospital bed, the camera fades to a ton Hastings Hallman, and Patrick Maloney. Admission is free. entrenched club, returning home to ence between you and me.” And as close-up of the Kid sitting, once If you missed Wayne Newton’s performance at the A.C.C. on Wed­ his parents, violently fighting once the film moves on, it becomes ap­ more, solemn in his dressing room. nesday, you’re in luck. Newton w ill be performing this weekend at again parent that the Kid may never dis­ Finally, alone, isolated on stage, the Holiday Star Theatre in Merrillville, Ind. Tickets are $17.95 and His father, portrayed by Clarence cover that difference. Prince slowly brings the emotion to performances w ill be tonight at 8, to m o rro w night at 7 and 10:30, Williams III, is a frustrated musician But the K id’s message is woven an incredible clim ax. The concert and Sunday at 7:30. For more information call 769-6600. prone to fits o f explosive rage. The into the film with the live concert audience, Billy, the band - arc all •DANCE Kid's mother is unsatisfied with her pieces. Frustrated, misunderstood, electrified. Even Morris cannot It’s time to hula! There w ill be a “Go Hawaiian” dance tonight on life. The Kid’s pursuit of success and in rage, the Kid comes alive on escape it. By now, we are caught in the Field House Mall from 9-1. A D.J. w ill provide music and refresh­ while fighting his parents’ stage. His erotic rendition of the film ’s overwhelming uplift. ments w ill be available. shortcomings provides Purple Rain “ Darlin’ Nickie” - shot surrounded Yet when it is all over, after the •ART with true personal conflict - a con­ by dark fog, luminous lights, and final raging chord of “ Baby, I’m a The exhibition “Andre Kcrtesz: Form and Feeling,” which began flict, however, which the film never dripping in sweat - mocks his Star,” we feel left out. Magnoli and on Aug. 26, will continue at the Snite Museum through Oct. 20. resolves. precarious relationship with Apol­ Prince have brought us to an emo­ There are 88 photographs in this retrospective collection spanning Adding to this con flict is the K id ’s lonia. The concert pieces are no tional peak, only to drop us there. 1914-1972. The display is on loan from the Hallmark Photographic attraction to sensuous Appollonia mere string of inconsistent, unr­ You are left with a feeling of wan­ Collection and is touring the nation. Hours at the Museum arc 10 ( Patricia Kotero) - shadowed, inno­ elated musical videos. They provide ting more. And yes, the film could a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays and cent, mysterious. The dark aura richness, meaning, and the have offered much more. Sundays, and Thursday evenings from 4 to 8. The album - a unique representation of the adult, erotic and experienced

carries the rest of the song. “ 1 “Purple Rain," the final cut, was lustrates the regret that often exists by Don Seymour Would Die 4 U,” another single w ritte n for Prince’s father in the over feelings unexpressed. The possibility, stands out. film . Though rather repetitive at ending is particularly moving. features staff writer “ Baby I'm a Star" expresses the times, the number effectively il­ As a less than avid fan o f Prince, I cockiness and enthusiasm of young, knew not what to expect, but T he album Purple Rain, and the “ Take Me with U,” a duet with undiscovered performers.Expect to Purple Rain is a very respectable film it comes from, have Apollonia, is an affable, melodious hear this one in the clubs for its collection of truly original pop catapulted Prince far past the star­ ballad. Look for this one to he the winning thump. music. dom generated by his previous LP next single. Its ideas are standard Z999. In this age o f safe pop music love song fare but its lyrics freshly lik eFootloose, Prince has defied the express the the exuberance of odds by taking his offbeat, unique romance. The only criticism is the dance music to the top of the main­ atonal harmony in the last few bars. stream charts. “The Beautiful Ones” makes a His appeal is confusing. Unlike good point about beauty and love, Michael Jackson, he does not em­ but the screamed and talked lyrics body any qualities of childlike in­ tend to be a little hard to swallow. nocence or spiritual purity. He “Computer Blue” perfectly il­ represents everything that Jackson lustrates Prince’s music: the bared is not adult, erotic, experienced. down but ever present guitar and His music combines a prominent the offbeat synthesizers. Strangely dance beat with bluesy, abrasive enough, the second half of the lead electric guitar and synthesizers sounds like an Alan Parsons riff: ranging from the overblown spec­ crisp, distinct notes ovyr a steady tacles of " 1999 ” and “ Let’s Go bass. The only problem here is that Crazy" to the bizarre B-52 style of only half of the printed lyrics are “ Dclcrious" and “Computer Blue.” sung in the song. In our age of conservatism and “ Darling Nikki” is a throwback to commerciality, how did this ec­ Prince’s earlier days and albums centric music cone to outsell the such as D irty M in d and rest? That’s for the album to say. Controversy , which contained The collection opens with "Let’s sexually explicit songs about such Go Crazy," a dance number that taboos as incest and masturbation. w ill have even the unfaithful tap­ ITic screaming here fits in w ith the ping along. The song begins w ith an outrageousness, bringing back imitation of a revival preacher visions o f the film The song was espousing his philosophy that life is written to infuriate his onscreen hard and tlmcbound, so why not love, and it obviously succeeds. enjoy yourself when you can. Side tw o opens w ith the fam iliar However, the song escapes from “ When Doves Cry," a song that being another "liv e fast, die young, truly illustrates the turmoil of his and leave a beautiful corpse” tune parents’ battles and his tendency to through references to an after­ make the same mistakes in his own world, a "world of never ending relationships. The Hendrix style hapincss. ” These and other passages lead that opens the song recurs suggest a hint of spirituality not throughout the album but betrays usually seen in his music. the entrancing synth hook that The Observer Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 16 Win over UIC Wednesday of them. I do not feel that any team Young practices harder than us. Maybe longer, but not harder. continued from page 20 “1 can push them this hard be­ ND tennis team travels to Illinois the tallest of the Belles at 5-9, and is cause they are all playing for them­ By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL season mark up to 1-1. tion by knocking off an Alva Cindy expected to contribute heavily from selves now. They want to prove to Sports Writer Junior Izzy O’Brien boosted her Manila team, 6-0, 6-0. her middle blocker postion before people that they can play. And they record to 2-0 with a 6-3, 6-1 win “ O ur singles play has been fairly the end o f the year. w ill.” Today the Notre Dame women’s over Kali Nikitis. Sophomore JoAnne good," says Irish head coach Sharon Rated one of the outstanding Goralski backs his statements by tennis team will be travelling to Biafore and senior Cathy Schnell Petro, who seemed pleased with the freshmen is Kara Tekulve who, as a pointing out the fact that many Champaign, 111., where it w ill face a each added to their wins of last outing. “Right now we need some “good all-around player,” should see NCAA schools, Notre Dame not strong challenge from a tough Uni­ weekend also. Biafore coasted over work in doubles, though,” com­ a lo t o f action despite her size. withstanding, have dropped the versity o f Illin o is squad. This follow s Susan Lebold, 6-0, 6-1, and Schnell mented Petro in reference to two Having played club volleyball last Belles from their schedule since a a successful outing against the Uni­ won, 6-2,6-3, over Maria Alva. losses in six matches so far this year, sophomore Jane Reichert con­ loss to a small NAIA school like Saint versity of Illinois-Chicago on Wed­ Freshman M ichelle Dasso, in her season in doubles. tributes experience as well as en­ Mary’s “does not look good on their nesday. first singles action as a member of Today N otre Dame w ill be hoping thusiasm to the team, and her record.” On Wednesday, the Irish, with a the Irish squad, notched her first win to regain the services of junior star constant “ 100 percent effort" does According to Boutton, who was strong showing by their singles o f the season in cruising to a 6-0, 6-0 Susie Panther. O ut o f action fo r over nothing but aid team morale. nom inated all-D istrict last season, players, whitewashed the Flames in victory over Wendy Czarnecki. a week, Panther’s state will be Freshmen Beth Wozniac and “We have always had the skill, but taking eight out of nine matches In doubles action, Notre Dame evaluated before the match by Moira Cronan are presently nursing now we have something really im­ from them. was similiarly successful, as it took Petro. injuries, but both are expected to be portant - the psychological edge.” The six Irish singles players were tw o o f three from UIC. “They (Illinois) are probably the valuable contributors before the Boutton’s attitude reflects that of winners o f 12 straight sets and six A first team of senior co-captain toughest team that we’ll face this year is out. the team, and if the Belles can play straight matches to begin the day. Laura Lee and Dazzo was overcome fall,” says Petro. “ Last year we beat O f his team, Goralski p roudly says, with the same intensity that they Leading the way was junior Mary in the primary round, 6-3, 6 3 Col­ them on our home court (5-4), but “This year there is a really positive boast mentally, the reason for their Colligan, who evened her record at ligan and O’Brien, nevertheless, this year it ’s going to be tough down attitude. They are a good bunch of uncontainable excitement w ill soon 1-1 in downing UIC s Gigi Otto, 6-2, were able to bring N otre Dame back there.” ladies and 1 do not want to lose any be evident to all. 6-2. Senior co-captain Lisa LaFratta with a 6-0,6-2 trouncing of a Nikitis- How tough is something which likewise did well, beating Kim Czarnecki combination. Schnell and the Irish women will find out for Auburn faces most Kerbis. 6-4, 6-2, to also bring her LaFratta wound up the mid-week ac­ themselves today. important game of year Associated Press “They’ve had a game to get the but­ Saturday’s sports action It’s only the second game of the terflies and some of the bugaboos season for the Auburn Tigers, but that come about the first game out of already the most important one of their system, plus conditioning, so I football volleyball the year for them. don’t care for that.” “ We know this game is our season Along with their national champi­ at Michigan State at Illinois State as far as the national cham pionship is onship aspirations, the Tigers w ill be 12 p.m. concerned,” said Auburn defensive motivated in other ways. The Lon­ end John Dailey as the 11th-ranked ghorns won last season’s meeting, SMC tennis Tigers prepared for tomorrow’s 20-7, holding Auburn star Bo Jack­ at Anderson College baseball game w ith fourth ranked Texas. son to merely 35 rushing yards. In vs. Spring Arbor The Tigers had come into the this year’s opener against Miami, field hockey season ranked No. 1 in The Associ­ Jackson gained 96 yards. AND College ated Press poll, but dropped 10 In other games involving the na­ at Sauk Valley places after a 20-18 loss to Miami in 1 p.m. tio n ’s ranked teams, it’s Minnesota at the K icko ff Classic. College tournament vs. Northern No. 1 Nebraska; No. 16 Washington Jake Kline Field “ I f we go 0-2, we re out o f it,” said at No. 3 Michigan; No. 12 Penn State Kentucky at Auburn center Yann Cowart. “It , at No. 5 Iowa; co No 5 Miami at would be extremely difficult to win Purdue; Long Beach State at No. 7 Indianapolis a national championship with two SMC volleyball UCLA; Tulsa at No. 8 Brigham losses w ith all the good teams out Young; Washington State at No. 9 women’s tennis there ” at Elmhurst College O hio State; Bow ling Green at No. 13 Texas Coach Fred Akers is w ary of at Illinois Oklahoma State; No. 14 Southern tournament Auburn, and for more than one rea­ M ethodist at Louisville; No. 15 Okla­ son. homa at No. 17 Pitt; No. 18 Florida “I don’t like to play someone State at Kansas; and No. 19 Alabama who’s had a game before, especially at Georgia Tech. a top football team,” he said.

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Main Street Downtown, Mishawaka Applications due 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21 « 2T, 255-7737 for reservations Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner 5:00 p.m. Closed Sundays & Holidays EARN OVER $1000 A MONTH WHEN YOU NEED A LIFT AND OPEN THE DOOR TO A TOP Remember Reliable ENGINEERING FUTURE YELLOW HERTZ CAB COMPANY CAR 8t TRUCK RENTAL Lowest Rates: 4 ride for • Cars, trucks and vans price of 1 between ND/ • Rent by day, week or St. Mary's and dow ntow n/ longer shopping centers • Car rentals local or How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $1000 a month during your | 24-hour radio-dispatched one-way junior and senior years just so you’d join their company after graduation? Under a special Navy program we’re doing just that. It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate service • Open 7 days a week College Program. And under it, you’ll not only get great pay duringyourjunior and senior i Limousines available • Most convenient years, but after graduation you’ll receive a year of valuable graduate-level training that is i Serving ND/St. Mary's location for checking not available from any other employer. students since 1928 in and out If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical science, find out more today. And letyourcareer pay off while still in college. 233-9333 232-5871 For more information, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: Convenient location near Notre Dame campus CALL TOLL FREE 1 - 800 - 382 - 9782 Navy Representative will be on campus Oct. 10 & 11 at the Placement Office 710 North Niles Avenue, South Bend The Observer Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 17 Travel to Illinois State Notre Dame- Volleyball team evens season mark By ERIC SCHEUERMANN bcrt. “ But we didn’t play as well as I But the Irish w ill be able to do no Saint Mary’s Sports Writer think we can play. No one on our coasting this weekend as they hit the team played exceptionally well. It road to face a very strong team at Illi­ After a disappointing start this really wasn’t much of a match.” nois State. Lambert does not know season, the N otre Dame volleyball Although it wasn’t pretty, the vic­ much about the Cardinals, but he sports weekend team has rebounded well. Wednes­ tory was a welcome one, as Lambert does know all that he needs to know. day night the Irish defeated North and the Irish did not know what kind Star Conference foe Valparaiso for of challenge Valparaiso would prove "All I know is that they drilled TODAY SUNDAY their second straight win. to be. Purdue, 3-1. So w e’re in for a tough The 15-2, 15-6, 15-12 win pushed "I had no idea of what to expect one.” cross country the team’s record back to .500 at 3-3, from Valparaiso since I hadn't been Purdue blasted the Irish in the vs. Ohio State, baseball and helped the Irish get off to a around the league before,” said Lam­ season opener by sweeping all three strong start in conference play. bert. games, so Illin o is State should prove Northwestern vs. Bradley Head coach Art Lambert was As it turned out, the Crusaders did to be a "tough one,” as Lambert happy to have the win, but was not not provide much o f a challenge at predicts. But the Irish are improv­ Western Michigan 1 p.m. very impressed with the way his all. The three game sweep was an ing, and maybe w ill be able to close Northwestern, Jake Kline Field tram played easy one fo r the Irish, as they started the gap which separates them from Western Michigan, “ We played fairlv w ell,” said I.am- out strong and coasted from there. the top teams. Missouri field hockey 19 Midwest schools at Sauk Valley 4 p.m. College tournament ND Sailing Club hosts regatta Burke Memorial By MARK DILLON be the largest MCSA sponsored Tom Fink, commodore of the Golf Course , Sports Writer event o f the season. club, said he was looking forward Spread over both tomorrow and “not only to the racing, but to the soccer This weekend the 125 members Sunday, the regatta consists of a se­ social aspects of the weekend.” at Northwestern of the Notre Dame Sailing Club will ries of races broken into ‘A’ and B Members of Notre Dame’s sailing soccer host their annual Notre Dame Inter­ divisions. Each o f the 19 schools at­ club w ill be presiding at several pic­ at Michigan State sectional Regatta. The regatta, tending will sail two boats in each nics and parties over the weekend. SMC tennis which will include over 100 division. The winners of each divi­ yachtmen from 19 schools through­ sion will then automatically qualify The N otre Dame Sailing Club has a field hockey at Butler out the Midwest, w ill bejield on Dia­ for the Sugar Bow l Regatta. rich tradition of success. Former mond Lake in Cassapolis, Mich. The boats which w ill be sailed are members include the present coach at Sauk Valley “ Flying Jun io r” class sailboats. Each of the Mexican Olympic yachting Sanctioned by the Midwest has a crew o f tw o, consisting o f a team, Buzz Reynolds, who this year College tournament Collegiate Sailing Association skipper and a crew member. Thus, placed second in the U.S. Olympic For Saturday’s (MCSA), the regatta w ill be the first four yachtsmen w ill represent each trials in the Finn class, and Bruce SMC volleyball of three chances for Midwest sailing school per race. Murphy, a noted yacht designer. sports action, clubs to qualify for the prestigious N otre Dame’s club is looking fo r­ at Elmhurst College see page16 . Sugar Bowl Regatta. The Sugar Bowl, ward to hosting the regatta. Oppos­ And the club is hoping that its rich tournament a national event, will be held this ing team members w ill be staying on history and tradition of success w ill year in New Orleans in December. campus and be transported to Dia­ inspire it to numerous qualifying The Notre Dame Intersectional w ill mond Lake by van. spots this weekend. Meet Garvbarson

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Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore yhiJrem, )kcMecf& farfur A Universal Press Syndicate Company The Observer Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 18 Michigan State and Northwestern Soccer team hits the road for two U ncles * P ub By DAN MICHELINI "They’ll be our toughest opponent respectively. Chris Telk, a junior Sports Writer to date. I’m positive.” midfielder, also seems to be emerg­ Vj MILE SOUTH OF UNIV. PARK MALL ON GRAPE ROAD On Sunday, the Irish w ill travel to ing as a team leader while coming As in most sports, intensity plays a the Chicago area to face Northwes­ back from a knee injury. big part in the success of soccer tern. Grace admits he does not know “Chris isn’t even playing 75 per­ This Saturday teams. And this is one aspect o f the too much about the Wildcats, ex­ cent yet, but as he comes around 1984 Notre Dame soccer team that cept that they are starting to get physically, I think he will assume worries Irish coach Dennis Grace. serious about their program. Notre some of that leadership responsibil­ “We must develop some consis­ Dame is 3-0 against Northwestern, ity,” Grace says. PITCHERS BEER tency w ith our intensity,” says Grace and the Irish shut out the Wildcats, The Irish coach also has been when speaking of the key to this 6-0, the last time the two teams met pleasantly surprised by the play of weekend’s games against Michigan in 1981. his freshmen. $2.50 State and Northwestern. “ We have Grace points to the chemistry of “We start two freshmen, Johnny to embrace that killer instinct. The this year’s team as a major strength. Fossella up front and Steve Lowney better teams w ill take, advantage of “I think the ability of the team to as a back. Johnny’s learning things Large Screen T V. our sub-par lapses; lu ckily we have work together w ill carry us to a lot of quickly, and Steve is doing a real been able to avoid that as far as wins victories, ” he says. good job as a back. ” ND VS. MICHIGAN STATE and losses thus far.” The only glaring weakness is the For the moment, though, Grace’s The Irish will face their stiffest team’s occasional lapses in the only concern is preparing the team challenge of "the year when they quality o f play. to play well this weekend. He says Hot dogs 50 • travel to MSU today. The team has “ We play very, very good at times. that he feels some of the players are not faced the Spartans since 1981 Then we play very, very bad,” Grace questioning how good the team is. when Notre Dame triumphed, 4-1. says, explaining that the Irish cannot However, the Michigan State team afford that inconsistency if they plan “The biggest thing I have to do is returns seven starters from a very on being victorious this weekend. convince them that we can beat M ic­ DOORS OPEN 11:30 com petitive team o f one year ago. The major load of the leadership higan State,” Grace says. “ Michigan State lost to Indiana last burden seems to be falling on the If Grace can indeed convince his year, 4-2, and anytime you can score shoulders of captains Rich Herdegen players, then the Irish soccer team tw o goals against IU, you’ve played a and Dom Driano. The two seniors may return home Sunday evening i whale of a game,” explains Grace. head the offense and defense, with a perfect 6-0 record. T h e r e ’s Garrett had such an outstanding The schedule w ill not be easy for Opener high school career in New York that Notre Dame this fall, as there are no Piane calls him “legitimate” and “as weak meets planned. Two weeks S o m e t h in g continued from page 20 good as a freshman as we’ve had in a from today, the Irish continue with w hile.” the National Catholic Meet, and fol­ 1983 season, w hich included first low that with the Notre Dame Invita­ N e w place finishes in dual meets against tional and the Indiana Northwestern and O hio State, and a Intercollegiate Meet, all three of fourth place finish in both the Na­ which w ill be held at Notre Dame. C o o k in ’ tional Catholic Meet and the Notre The Irish then travel to the Mid­ Dame Invitational. western City Conference Meet, The co-captains of the ’84 team whose field includes an outstanding, are seniors Bill Courtney and Jim foreign-dominated Oral Roberts O n C a m p u s Tyler, both of whom have earned team. Capping the year is the NCAA two monograms. Courtney’s best District IV Meet, which determines INTRODUCING race in '83 was a sixth place finish in qualifiers for the NCAA Champion­ the 23-team Indiana Big State Meet ships at Penn State. with a time of 24:10 over 8,000 Piane doesn’t want to dwell on the BAKED POTATO meters. Tyler placed sixth and NCAA’s, but feels that “potentially seventh in last year’s dual meets some kids could qualify. ” To combat against Northwestern and Ohio the tough schedule this year, Piane’s OFFER EXPIRES 9/30/84 State, respectively, w h ile also pos­ strategy is to “take each meet by ting a fifteenth place finish in the Na­ meet, relish the success for a day, and then move on. ” tional Catholic Meet. - FOR A LIMITED TIX E ONLYi Three former monogram winners return to the team this year to add For those fans attending the meet * BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE 80Z DRINK WITH quality depth to the Irish. Sopho­ Tim Cannon today, Piane says to look for a nice I THE PURCHASE OF A DELICIOUS BAKED PO TATO !!!1111! 11 more Mike Collins is expected to be Freshman Rick Mulvey o f tight pack o f Notre Dame runners up a top finisher for Notre Dame as he Westfield, Wise., is another fresh­ front. He wants to keep these run­ I I comes off a fine freshman year in man who could help the Irish this ners up close for as long as possible ••S A IN T MARY’ S SNACK BAR AT HAGGAR COLLEGE CENTER | which he finished sixth in the Ohio year. in order to do well. L State dual meet and eleventh in the Midwestern City Conference Meet. Senior Ed W illenbrink, w ho Piane says is having a good year so far, w ill SMC Performing Arts Series The best has a taste strengthen the Irish if he can run like he did in the Midwestern City Con­ O’Laughlin Auditorium ference Meet last year, where he a ll its own. finished thirteenth. The final return­ Friday, September 14, 1984 ing monogram winner is sophomore 8:00 p.m . Craig Maxfield, who posted a strong 24:51 time for the five mile course T IC K E T IN F O R M A T IO N 2 8 4 -4 6 2 6 at the Central Collegiate Conference Meet last year. Piane looks fo r juniors John Magill and Tom Warth to help Notre Dame this year. “Both of them can produce for W us,” says the Irish coach, “ and we’re counting on them to. ( M agill) is ru n ­ ning as well as anyone so far, while Warth is a developing runner w ho is a beginning to blossom.” If both can continue to run well, the Notre Dame team w ill be greatly strengthened. B Notre Dame may have lost three outstanding runners but it com­ BUD pensated for these losses by having a fine recruiting year. Freshman Dan

HELP WANTED Bring out your best; Apply in person at: 6502 Grape Rd. Mish. facross from U-Park Mall) ©Anheuser-Busch. Inc St Louis. Mo Today Friday, September 14, 1984 — page 19 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus IF YOU WERE I m m 10 P P M THAT WASN'T VERY ANPNOW, FOR UUPUNb ROISE ALONE ON MY LIFE TO REACT (MU. M S IT .'I'M NEXT IS OH /w un p e m u m anp personality, each ,1 (TTAr A LITTLE NERVOUS. im ster utah: pOOp i f •4 p.m. - Cross Country, ND vs. O hio fin a list m answer a i m p u p p ie s- I HAP BROCCOLI FOR State/Northwestern, 5 Miles, Burke Golf Course. sum QUESTION. FIRST, M r w n m s e m L S PINNER. ERASE TARE... HAVE 'MISTER B U M COUNTY: H M E NO PLACE IN „ TAKE TWO. •4 p.m. - Club Picnic, American Lebanese Club j m k w / s , Picnic, Green Field (By Senior Bar), Sponsored by f ^ c o u m s American Lebanese Club, For All Members. ms. •4:30 p.m. - Lecture, “Reactions of Sulfur-free Radicals in Systems of Biochemical Interest,” Prof. K.-D Asmus, Hahn Meitner Institute, Berlin, West Germany, Room 123 Nieuwland. •5 p.m. - Meeting, SOLA/Ground Zero Joint Meeting, 1034 Eddy St., Sponsored by SOLA/Ground Zero, Free. Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds •5 p.m. - Meeting, Mexican Central American In­ Tank McNamara dependence Meeting, 1034 Eddy St., Sponsored by Student Organization on Latin America, Free. ^ CDICKPER ^ ITS A TOUGH P6CISOJ, UM,MR.C0MMlGG,IOMER, •7 p.m. Film, “Hail The Conquering Hero,” T6A/1 toGtiRY L |& M T i M& MR COMMlS5>IOWe£. YOU'VE ALREADY B££W ARED FOR TME u m p S6RI&S O’Shaughnessy Loft, OR COM'T I ? H T REGFtCTlMG) THE. OliCAGO WT I SJiLL WEED •7, 9:30 p.m. & 12 - Film, “Terms of Endearment," T t& P IT iO M c o d m m m L REFERENCES' Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Student w iu. C09T THE OUJtJERG Activities Board, $ 1. MIUJ0M5.'. 1COJLP GET FiRED' office OF THE V C COMMl«.IOWfeR ^ •7:30 p.m. - Film, “ Pauline At The Beach,” Annen- S p r Y berg Auditorium. •8 p.m. -Jazz Band,James Dapgony’s Chicago Jazz Band, O’Laughlin Auditorium, Tickets Required. •8, 10 p.m. & 12 - Films, “Oils Well That Ends Well” and “Horsefeathers," 3 Stooges & Marx Bros., Knights of Columbus Hall, Sponsored by Knights of Columbus, $1 For Both (Members Free). Psychochicken Octavio •9 p.m. - Dance, “ Expose Yourself to New Music,” Chatauqua, Sponsored by O ff Beat Production, * 1. The Far Side Gary Larson •9 p.m. - 1 a.m. - Dance, "Go Hawaiian,” T h is R e l i Et i o N a n d I Think it's v ita l Fieldhouse Mall, Sponsored by Campus Entertain­ GOVERNMENT That people: / © 1984 Universal Press Syndicate ment Com m ittee, Free. ISS U E IS T a k e A s t a n d / V GETTING FoR W HAT 15 - 5 SERIOUS, THEy BELIEVE a ., J Saturday, Sept. 15 HUH? |W •8 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Medical College Admission Test, Engineering Auditorium. • 12 p.m. - Football,ND vs. M ichigan State, East # I Lansing. • 7 & 9:30 p.m. & 12 a.m. - Film, “ Terms of Endear­ TM. ment,” Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Stu­ dent Activities Board, $ 1. •8 & 10 p.m. & 12 a.m. - Films, “Oils Well That An d e v e n M o r e Ends W ell" and “ Horsefeathers," 3 Stooges & Marx IM PORTANTLY,4 STAMP By THE WAy, WHAT y Bros., Knights of Columbus Hall, Sponsored by D ID y o u A G A IN S T T h e Knights of Columbus, *1 For Both (Members T h i n k o f t h e T H i w e r S T h e / G o v e r n o r s Free). -OON'T. s p e e c h i- A |T M i G i H T i T ^ SURE NOUtU Sunday, Sept. 16 UH... WHAT •4 p.m. - An All Brahms Concert, Annenbcrg SPEECH Auditorium. When cliff divers belly flop •5:00 p.m. - Meeting, Election Task Force, Breen- Philips Puzzle Room, all are welcome, Free. ^ JOoSwxrtr.

i 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 The Daily Crossword 4 5 • ■ 9 13 51 Jungle beast 58 Shaft " m '6 17 IS » 53 Stray 59 Numerical ACROSS 39 Spontaneously 67 Unites 14 San — 1 _ 1 54 Prove suffix 20 1 At a distance 21 W W II agcy. 41 — Francisco 68 Scraps of food 55 Dashed 60 Applied " I I ” 5 Vipers 42 Arbitrary 69 Tear apart 57 Favorites 62 Sp. gold 23 25 9 Defraud 22 Inclinations constant I " 13 More mature 25 Word with book 26 27 28 29 3 0 32 33 44 Casts off 15 Poisonous or house I " 46 Naps Thursday’s Solution 34 35 36 37 Javanese tree 26 Insults 47 Disorderly DOWN 16 Fr. friend 27 Lesson taught crowd R E A C T c 0 p S H A D A 38 40 41 17 Artless 1 First-class by a fable 49 — fixe A R N A 1 R 1 0 T 0 S A R ■ " ■ 2 Fiber plant | 42 43 18 Melody 28 Spontaneous 3 Approach to a M 0 N T 1 C E L L 0 U S N A 19 Nim ble 50 Magician’s 30 Pontoon | ■ " 45 mine 1 S A G A M Y R A S T E R 46 .. 20 Spontaneously word 4 Tit for-tat 32 Beat around F A T E V A N EH I " ■ 49 22 W earies 52 Branch 5 Vehicle the bush C A M 1 N 0 R E G 1 0 N S 50 « 53 23 Presently 54 Dem ure I i 33 Slow-witted E R 0 0 E H E R E R 0 1 L I 24 Chilean city 56 Spontaneously 6 Spontaneous 54 55 57 68 59 60 35 Frolicked N A D E N S G 1 N A _ 26 Complacent 61 Israeli dance 7 W indow R ■ 56 37 Poi source A A L T R E B A S K S 61 „ 29 Greeting from 62 S-shaped divisions G El 40 Escutcheon E Y E B R 0 W H 0 N E S T | " | Sandy m olding 8 C o m p .p t. 64 65 66 • band in heraldry A 31 In a snit 63 Century plants 9 M edieval 1 R E E D f f M SB a ; I l E 67 68 34 He keeps to 64 City south of helm et 43 Radio A C A C h A r U R B ■ 1 him self M oscow 10 Spontaneous antennas S L U R 0 R u M M A j 0 R S 5 69 36 Mindful 65 Lease 11 M oney in Turin 45 Nazi Heinrich P A R A L 0 B 0 R A M 0 S ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/14/84 38 Fr. painter 66 Ruckus 12 O peners 48 Obstacle s W A B E W E H D 1 A N E I All Rights Reserved

TONIGHT and Saturday Night FRIDAY SATURDAY 6 - 9 HAPPY H O U R 1 l so - ? N D on the BIG SCREEN Relax with out food & drinks Terms 75‘ 14 oz. drafts O f 2 or 1 mixed drinks burgers - nachos - dogs 7 5 d ra fts 9 - close OPEN TO A L L 9 - 7 M S U P e p R ally SCAVENGER HUNT E n dearm ent Willie Nelson Ticket Giveaway! 7 :0 0 9 :3 0 12:00 F o r Scavenger Hunt list, see page 5 Eng. and Notre Dame cross country team opens 1984 season today at Burke

By NICK SCHRANTZ that "last year was misleading,” two high school all Americans. Fur­ Sports Writer saying that this season’s opening thermore, Ohio State added a new meet will be highly competitive and coach and several good recruits to a The Notre Dame cross country a good indicator of the team’s team which came back to beat Notre team opens its 1984 season today strength. Dame in the Notre Dame Invita­ with a challenging meet against Piane points out that Western tional last year. Northwestern, O hio State, Missouri Michigan and Missouri have been As a result of the increased com­ and Western Michigan. Notre Dame added to a field that originally only petition, Piane feels that the race hosts this five-team event, which is included Northwestern and Ohio w ill be close and thinks that the Irish scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. on the State. He states that Western M ic­ could finish anywhere from first to Burke Memorial Golf Course. higan has a tradition o f good m iddle fifth. Last year Notre Dame easily han­ distance and distance men, while Another reason for Piane’s dled O hio State in a dual meet, 16-47 Missouri, aided by foreign runners, guarded optimism is the fact that (lowest score wins), and later in the w ill be excellent. Notre Dame is weaker this year than year defeated Northwestern by a To make matters tougher for the last because it lost three out of its similiar 16-44 score. However, head Irish, Northwestern had a good top four runners. Graduation coach Joe Piane, entering his tenth recruiting year by signing four out­ claimed 1983 co-captain Andy Dil­ season as coach of the Irish, warns standing distance men, including lon, along with his talented teammates Ralph Caron and Ed Juba. These three consistently finished among the top four Irish runners in Baseball team opens upmeets last year and will he sorely missed. Despite the heavy losses to fall season tomorrowgraduation, there are many bright spots for the Irish this year. One of B y T O M Y O O N Clementz, Tom Conlin, Jim Dee, the top Irish runners last year and a Sports Writer Brian Gibbons, Mike Metzler and leading returnee is three time team captain Carl Vuono, Gallo must monogram winner Tim Cannon. The Observer/File Photo Cannon returns to Notre Dame for The Notre Dame baseball team find adequate replacements. Most of The Notre Dame cross country team opens its season today with his final year after a very successful opens its fall schedule this weekend Notre Dame’s hitting graduated in a five-team meet at 4 p.m. on the Burke M em orial G olf Course. Nick with a pair of doubleheaders. To­ the persons of Dee, Metzler and see O P E N E R , page 18 Schrantzpreviews the meet, as well as the upcoming season, in his m orrow at 1 p.m. on Jake Kline Field, Vuono. The three accounted for story at left. the Irish meet Spring Arbor College close to 80 percent of last year’s for tw o games. Then on Sunday, Irish RBI’s. Notre Dame faces Bradley in an­ Clementz and Conlin were two of Young, exciting team other double dip, also beginning at 1 Gallo’s better pitchers. p.m. While Gallo says that his defense With most of their games on the and pitching staff will be good, he Saint Mary’s volleyball begins weekend, the weekdays are used by acknowledges that hitting w ill be a Irish coach Larry Gallo and his staff big question mark. His only hope, it B y M A R K B . JO H N S O N tournament, these ladies will be are going to be a great contribution. to teach and sharpen the skills of seems, is that returning players, as Saint Mary's Sports Editor fielding the most talented and, w ith­ We have an en tirely new attitude - a their ballplayers. The fall season is well as his freshmen, prosper. out a doubt, most enthusiastic squad winning attitude - because of also used by Gallo to choose his Returning to the Irish pitching One should hot be surprised by in Saint Mary’s history. them,” related senior co-captain team for the more important spring staff in 1984 are Joe Dobosh, Brad the uncontainable excitement of ” 1 have quite a few really talented Ann Boutton. schedule. And although the fall Cross, Buster Lopes, Dan Sacchini, coach Brian Goralski’s young Saint athletes who know how to play vol­ Classmate and fellow co-captain season is basically only an e xh ib i­ Jason Schomer and Mark Watzke. Mary’s volleyball team. After all, leyball,” says Goralski, “and I really Molly Baker added, “Everyone is tion, Gallo would like to start off on a Both Lopes and Dobosh are coming when it charges into the Chicago have some high expectations for really enthusiastic. We are really winning note. area tonight for this weekend’s them this year. Due to the enthusi­ young, but I am impressed at how With the loss of seniors Mark see FA LL, page 13 season opening Elmhurst College asm, I thin k this is a really good team well everyone is working together.” to coach, and I am pushing them a Teaming with Boutton and Baker, little harder because of it.” both of whom are four-year players, Testing that enthusiasm this w ill be an array of youth and talent. weekend will be a host of talent Sophomores Ann Brown and Patty which includes six NCAA schools. Williams both are expected to reach Surprises, surprises O nly one other NAIA com petitor, St. their potential as a middle blocker Francis, which placed in the final and an outside hitter, respectively, After last Saturday’s game, one o f the Purdue assistant four of the state of Indiana last after banner freshmen years in the season, w ill be there. coaches was riding down from the press box in an j Iz p ^ 1 I I IIVA H starting rotation. elevator when he shook his head and said, “All that tal- “ As far as this weekend goes, it is Classmate Mary Dilenschneider, ent and you lose, you gotta be nuts. ” The elevator doorSportS Editor going to be a tough tournament, and who is athletically eligible for four opened and he ran out cheering toward the locker- *------we are going to have to play really full years because she transferred in room. well as a unit in order to win some last season, is one o f four setters ex­ matches,” says Goralski. “So if we pected to see a lot of action. Also If you can say one thing about the Notre Dame foot­ can w in a few, I w ill be really happy. aiding with the setting duties, as well But I am not going to take anything as strengthening the defense, w ill be ball team, it ’s that it never ceases to come up w ith a new upset by Arizona and bounced back to “tie ” Oregon, negative from it because it is going junior Rita Schubert, who returns surprise. You expect the Irish to beat Air Force, and 13-13- to be a learning experience for most from a year of foreign study. they lose. You expect them to lose to Boston College,N otre Dame has an excellent o p p o rtu n ity to prove o f them.” Freshman Anne Willard, who had and they win. Last week they surprised us with their that this year is different from the past three years by A problem of years past, depth considered attending Notre Dame poor performance against a Purdue team that may be winning on Saturday. MSU is going to be a tough op­ looks to be one of the squad’s until her height worked against her the second- or third-worst team they will play this ponent and the Irish are going to have to struggle for a strongest points this season. in recruiting, should receive the season. win. Granted, the Spartans aren’t Miami or Penn State, “The team as a whole is going to starting call as a setter. Of Willard, Then again, maybe “ surprise” is the w ro ng word. but the Irish have proven that they can beat anybody, or be really good, ” Goralski says, “ and Goralski had nothing but praise. “I feel like I ’ve been lied to." lose to anybody. They just haven’t proven that they can it is going to be hard for me to put "She loves to win and she is prob­ That’s what at least one student said after the game, bounce back from a loss. just six out on the court. I am going ably the most enthusiastic player and it actually may be close to the truth. Remember the In order for the Irish to turn things around, however, to try to utilize as many players as I that I have ever seen,” says the Saint old fable about “the boy who cried"wolf.” the coaching staff is going to have to get its act together. can without discouraging anybody Mary’s coach. “ She is going to be a The students have been told that “this could be the Fumbles and interceptions are one thing, but a badly- from playing, but this year if some­ big asset to us this year because she year" for the past three, now four, years. They have got­prepared team is another. And there is no doubt that body is not going to perform fo r me, gets everybody on the court really ten their hopes up so many times only to be rewarded Notre Dame was not prepared for the Boilermakers. they are just going to come out.” motivated. She is just a great lady to with an 18-16-1 record that at least some of them are The coaches admitted that the Purdue pass offense Discounting the relative lack of have out there.” beginning to feel that nobody - not the press, not the confused them by sending a player in motion. They team height, Goralski is looking to In her first year of varsity play is coaches, not the players - know what they are talking tried to adjust at halftime, but it didn’t help other areas to earn victories. sophomore Kathy Copeland, who is about. Purdue quarterback Jim Everett said that the Notre “I think we are just going to serve described as a “good all-around It’s very hard to liave confidence in a team that, year Dame defensive scheme was “simple,” and that his and dig everybody off the court,” he player” and w ho is expected to see after year, never plays as w e ll as everyone says it can. teammates always seemed to know where the pass rush boasts, while adding, “I hit balls at It’s too early in the season to predict what w ill hap­ was coming from. action when needed with trouble them as hard as I can, and they areas. Mary Carole Feldman and Erin pen, but, after one game, the team hasn’t played like When linebacker Mike G olic w ent out w ith an injury, respond with cake’ and ‘next.’” Smith are two highly touted fresh­ everyone was told it would. How many times have Faust his place was filled by a freshman who, the coaches ad­ Attitude seems to be the big im­ men from the same high school who and his players said all that mattered was the perfor­ mitted, wasn’t prepared properly. Can you imagine not provement over last season’s 12-13 work well together, and who should mance on the field? Then they go out and hand the first preparing a second string player to play, especially at a slate recorded during Goralski’s first have plenty of opportunities to strut game to Purdue? position that has been riddled by injuries over the past year at the helm, and most of the Maybe tomorrow's game can be the one that begins few years? their stuff during the season. praise appears aimed at the fresh­ “Awesome ” is how Goralski des­ to earn back people’s confidence. In case you don’t Finally, in the crucial moments of the game, the head­ men, who comprise the largest part cribed Indiana University transfer know, the Irish have never rebounded from a loss w ith a phones break and the coaches on the sideline don’t call of the young team with six mem­ Mary Reidy As a sophomore, she is win in more than three years. The only time they havea play, forcing the quarterback to call the play himself. bers. lost just one game in a row was in 1982. They were Well, at least it makes things interesting. “The freshmen and newcomers see YOUNG, page 16