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Inside: Irish Extra

Mexican earthquake injures thousands; 10 ND students safe AMoclated Press "Unfortunately there appear to be many dead," de Ia Madrid said on MEXICO CITY - A devastating Mexican television. "All of the hospi­ earthquake struck central Mexico tals are on a state of alert to take care yesterday morning, toppling build­ of the injured. The army is in a state ings, triggering fires and trapping of alert." hundreds in rubble in the world's Dozens of aftershocks rattled the most populous capital. Police said at area through the day. Reports on the least I 70 are dead and thousands Mexico City 1V station Televisa said injured, but a far higher toll is ex­ buildings continued to collapse and pected. debris from others was falling into None of the 10 Notre Dame stu­ streets hours after the quake. dents involved in the Mexico City By nightfall half the city lacked program were injured, according to electrical power. Local telephone Isabel Charles, assistant provost and service had been restored but inter­ dire<:tor of the Foreign Study national telephone lines are still Program. down. The Notre Dame program At least 60 are dead in Mexico operates through the Universidad City, a city of 17 million people, lberoamt'ricana, located in the sout­ where schools, hotels, hospitals and hern section of the capital city. This high-rises were flattened. Snapped area wa..~ not reported to be heavily gas and power lines touched off damaged. dozens of fires. Notre Dame students Paul Oeschger and Jeff Woode contacted In the state ofJalisco, 100 miles to their parents by ham radio from the northwest, 11 0 to 150 people . Mexico City and informed them that were killed and about I ,500 injured, all participants in the program were Lt. Juan Manuel Sanchez said from accounted for and safe. The stu­ the fire department's headquarters dents' parents then informed in the state capital of Guadalajara. Charles of the news. The Mexican Embassy in Was­ "I expect to hear from program hington reported damage in the director Nancy Gurrola as soon as states of Guerrero and Michoacan, communications are restored," said which lie to the south of Jalisco Charles. "She's a responsible person along the coast. and knows the students' parents will Only minor damage was reported be worried." in the cities of Acapulco and Hours after the quake, the army Guadalajara...... - ...... Agroun and police patrolled ruined streets In Jalisco, most of the dead were A student learns the basics of kayaking yester­ later got the chance to test their skill on the rapids against looters as fires still smol­ in the towns of Guzman and Aten­ day at a clinic sponsored by Non- Varsity Athletics. ofSaint joseph Lake. dered in Mexico City, 2'50 miles nor­ tlque, Sanchez said in a telephone in­ Although they still are beached here, the students theast of the quake's center on the terview broadcast live by the Bogota Pacific Coast. President Miguel de Ia radio station Caracol. Madrid, declaring a national disaster "In Atentique a part of a mountain World must return to natural law emergency, toured stricken neigh­ slid away, falling on several peasants borhds and appealed for people to remain calm and stay indoors. see QUAKE, page 7 according to civil rights lawyer By MARY REYNOLDS "It is here in the U.S. that we make participation in the Karen Silkwood News Staff decisions that inflict agony on the Supreme Court ca.,e, also has been Anti-apartheid group rest of the world." involved in the Pentagon Papers and The working class must par­ The sanctuary movement, accord· Wounded Knee cases. ticipate more in world order, said ing to Sheehan,"has the seeds of a formulates petition civil rights attorney Daniel Sheehan major revolution," which would al­ A primary reason for his visit was last night, lecturing at the Center for low the working class greater par­ to get students "on board the move­ By ELLYN MASTAKO revised Sullivan Principles, Social Concerns. ticipation in world order. ment toward social justice," he said. Staff ReJXIrler which call for the elimination of He said the United States needs to "You don't have to be a priest, Sheehan said he also wanted to en­ apartheid. return to naturallaw,"the sharing of minister or rabbi to be involved in courage law students to consider The Notre Dame Anti· • to put pressure on these firms authority in the decision-making these civil rights issues, though," he civil rights rather than corporate Apartheid Network formulated a to demand that the South African process." said. To bring about the sharing of law. petition last Friday calling for the government begin negotiations Sheehan spoke in support of authority in the decision-making Board of Trustees to issue a with legitimate black leaders, and church workers prosecuted for process, "the laity and the professed Sheehan is the general council progressive policy on investm.ent commit itself to the elimination giving sanctuary to illegal aliens, and religious have to join together to do and public policy director of the in firms operating in South Africa. of the entire apartheid system. said the denial of political asylum to this job which is not the job of the Christie Institute, an ecumenical The network, a coalition of stu· • to initiate shareholder resolu­ refugees is a violation of the law. Church." public interest law firm in Was­ dent~. faculty, and staff, is tions demanding that pressure be Sheehan, nationally known for his hington, D.C. The Institute seeks to working to increase campus placed on the South African The attorney said there are ap­ arouse public support for human awareness of the situation in government to implement the proximately '500,000 Central rights, both in the U.S. and abroad. South Africa. above measures. American refugees in the U.S., 55 The petition is now circulating • to affirm that Notre Dame will percent who qualify as political As part of its program to increase on campus and will be presented begin divesting its stock in these refugees by United Nations stipula­ public awareness of these issues, to the Board of Trustees by net· firms if by Feb.l, 1986, the South tions. Yet only 1. 5 percent of these Sheehan said the Institute will be work members at the board's Oc­ African government has not com­ have been approved for legal asylum conducting religious education tober meeting. mitted itself to the dismantling of by the Reagan Administration, he seminars starting next year. The An ad hoc committee'-of apartheid and begun negotiating said. seminars will be conducted in local trustees has been formed to with legitimate black leaders. churches and synagogues In six study the issue and make a "The Feb. 1, 1986 deadline was The refugee problem and the states. recommendation to the board. set in light of the escalating power conflict in Central America "lbe petition calls for the Uni­ violence in South Africa. Things are only symptoms of something Sheehan received his under­ versity: are moving so quickly that greater. The real problem, said graduate education at Harvard Uni­ • to revise its policy regarding reform must move as quickly to Sheehan, is that the Western culture versity, and went on to graduate investments in firms operating in has rejected the concept of natutal. from Harvard Law School in 1970. South Africa and to include the see APARTHEID, page7 law and its role in the concept of Daniel Sheehan He later studied at Harvard Divinity democracy. School. ------~-- ~------~---~-~---~-----

The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 2 In Brief Negative 'fan' shows what Notre Dame does not need A late night vote of the South Bend Fraternal Order of Police resulted in a decision not to boycott the Notre Dame football "The moron, he's a stupid idiot. You call that coach­ game tomorrow. Displeasure with contract negotiations almost left ing?" John Notre Dame "severely undermanned," according to Associate Ath­ It was not even five minutes into the first quarter of letic Director Joseph O'Brien. At home football games, the South the first game of the season and this loyal Notre Dame Men nell Bend Police are in charge of security inside the stadium as well as fan had really begun to cheer. "Look at that. My mother could call better plays." traffic flow to and from the games. - The Observer This alumnus raged on in the midst of 105,522 other Production Manager people at Michigan Stadium last Saturday, never stop­ ping to say anything positive. "I've seen Ara. Devine was even better than this." right that Notre Dame would lose. Notre Dame still had a lead at this point, yet this man The "fan" seemed tci take this as a personal insult. He Of Interest continued to show his respect for the team from his did nothing to help the team; he just took a seat in the alma mater. He continued to question every call and stadium from someone who might have been willing to every move on the field, IDling ·the air with his profane cheer. The Notre DanJ.e Rowing Club celebrates 20 and decidedly less than profound commentary. Other fans yelled their lungs out and clapped their years of sweat and tears tomorrow with the 13th annual Alumni While the mothers of many Domers probably could hands together until the end - with no regrets. Row. Past rowers as well as present rowers will enjoy a day of rowing have called some more imaginative plays, and a certain Tomorrow night the Irish play here - home. Most of activities, beginning at 11 a.m. at the boathouse, located at the end of amount of discussion is inherent to a football crowd, the 59,075 people who will attend tomorrow's game Notre Dame Avenue. All are welcome to attend. -·The Observer there are limits. Most people did not find it necessary to consider themselves fans. Most will show that they are burden sections 4~1-43 of real Notre Dame fans. These Michigan Stadium with their are the fans who won a most­ The American Association of Univer­ feelings on the game. Others valuable player award at a sity Women will hold its annual book sale Saturday, Sept. 28, did not show their intense basketball game a few years from 9 until 4 at the North Village Mall on U.S. 31. To donate books, loyalty to Notre Dame. ago. These fans are winners. r call 291-2959.- The Observer After listening idly to this Notre Dame is place to man's great discourse on the win. Over the past four years game, or cheering twice as there has not been as much Freshmen registers will be distributed to members hard to to drone out his winning as anyone - stu­ of the class of'89 from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's today from 1 to cries, another Notre Dame dents, faculty, alumni, 4:30 in LaFortune Student Center. An ID is required. - The Observer fan ad9ressed him. players and coaches - would "I wonder how well off like. we would be if the team The campus will be full of A canoli sale is being held today from noon to 4 on the shared your optimism," this people looking for a win. Fieldhouse Mall at Notre Dame, and LeMans Hall at Saint Mary's. other fan quipped. They would all be disap­ Espresso also will be sold. The event is sponsored by the Club Italia. - "Oh, I'm sooo sorry. I'll pointed if the Irish lost, but if The Observer apologize to you now, and they come with a negative you can apologize to me attitude they deserve to when they lose." lose. Senior Informal registration and ticket sales have This man probably had ."1AAr WflrlHOL1 '1-20 Negative attitudes are the r been ex~ended to today from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Lafortune Student been following Notre Dame last thing Notre Dame Center information desk. - The Observer football for years. He probably had been to many games needs. Home football weekends have so much to offer. 'r in the great era of Ara He had seen Devine bring in a The excitement of the band, the crowd, the anticipation r national championship. of a win and the beauty of this campus are just part of what Notre Dame is all about. Parking changes. Security has announced revised In all those years and all those games Notre Dame had Tonight at 7 there will be a pep rally. Tomorrow at ~ parking regulations because of Saturday night's football game. No not always looked great and the coaches' actions did 6:45p.m. the Irish will play Michigan State. Notre Dame parking will be permitted today in the stadium area while lights are not go unquestioned. fans will be there and they will be strongly (loudly) installed. A security officer will be stationed at the west entrance on Parseghian was questioned when the number one Dorr Road to direct motorists to proper parking areas. Vehicles Irish played number two Michigan State to a tie in 1966. supportive. And if you see that guy from Ann Arbor, buy his ticket parked illegally in this area will be towed to Green Field at the Could the Irish have aired the game out on the last drive and give it to someone who really wants to cheer. owner's expense. - The Observer rather than just killing the clock? l Devine did not use Joe Montana as a starting quarter­ back for a long time, causing many to question his coaching sensibility. NAACP at Notre DanJ.e. The first general meeting Through it all the Irish had managed to win. The The views expressed in the Inside column of the Notre Dame college chapter of the NAACP will be Sunday at 7 alumni, students and friends who cheered, hoped and are the views of the author, and do not neces­ p.m. in the Memorial Library auditorium. The one-year membership prayed for the team couldn't have hurt the chances of sarily reflect the views of the editorial board fee is S3 for students less than 21 years old and no for students 21 the Irish. or staff. and older.- The Observer This man at Ann Arbor not only insulted the coach and the players, but he insulted Notre Dame. He was

Jimmy Still and Max, a ventriloquist act sponsored by the Student Activities Board, will perform tonight at 8:30 in Was­ hington Hall. Tickets cost S2 for Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ Help Prevent Birth Defects r dents and S4 for general admission. Tickets may be purchased at ~ LaFortune Reco.rd Store. - The Observer 'r Free ticketsfor the Oct. I presentation by John Cardinal ~------'r O'Connor and Joseph Cardinal Bernadin will be distributed on FONDA-U FONDUE PARLOR EXPIRES Sept.23 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lafortune Record Store. There JOO Crnlrr Mllhaw•k• W-1516 12/13/85 t are 165 available tickets for non-law students and faculty. Valid IDs r must be presented to pick up tickets. limit one per person. Tickets r for law students will be distributed in the Law School Lounge on DIVIDEND Sept.23. The Cardinals' visit is sponsored by the Thomas). White TO BEARER _SE;;...;;.;;...;V;..;;E;;.;,.N.;....;::.D..;:;;O..=L=L.:..;A.:..;R..;:;;S ______$ 7.00 Center on Law and Government. - The Observer This check Is worth $7.00 off the purchase of 11 Total Combination Dlnnar for 2. Not valid with any other promotional offar. p ,.,... Valid Tuesdey through Friday Dinner only r Weather ?rlrlllt' ~ ...... --"··­ The endless summerweather ., .. ~ continues today, the first day of the official fall -~------~ r season. Highs today between 85 and 90. Clear r r tonight with a low around 60. Mostly sunny and warm for tomorrow's pre-game parties with a r r high between 85 and 90. - The Observer Go Irish Beat Spartans Good thru Oct. 85

Design Editor ...... Maureen Murphy Design Assistant ...... Melissa Warnke W~e

The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 3 Student government appointee 'Confront psalms,' should promote communication By MARK PANKOWSKI formation office does for the ad­ what student government does," scholar suggests Copy Editor ministration." Beretz said. "Hopefully this will By ANNE MARIE WOLF language, and the motifs of the "Basically I will issue information make us more accessible to the stu­ News Staff psalms. Student Body President Bill Healy, regarding student government from dents." Essential to understanding the citing a need to "open communica­ the inside instead of reporting it The purpose for the press "Confront the psalms. Have psalms is understanding how tion channels" with students and the from the outside like The Observer," releases, Healy said, is to get better the courage to let yourself enjoy they were used. About 90 per­ administration, named Charles Beretz said. coverage from The Observer for the psalms," urged Father Roland cent of them were written for use Beretz to the newly-created position The main reason for creating the events sponsored by student Murphy, scripture scholar, at a in Hebrew liturgy, Murphy said. of student government press unpaid position of press secretary, government. "We want enough packed O'Laughlin Auditorium "Words like 'sing' and 'rejoice' secretary. Healy said, was student govern­ people to know about events so they last night. were statements of a master of Bcn:-tz's primary responsibility as ment's "problem of vocalizing what can show up," Healy said. Murphy, an internationally­ liturgy as he directed the com­ press secretary will be to issue press we were doing up here." In addition to The Observer, the known expert on scripture, is munity. Furthermore, it was a releases to The Observer, the ad­ "We felt it was necessary because press releases will be sent to student spending this semester at Notre liturgy such as you have never ministration and student leaders, we all work hard up here and we felt leaders to "keep them informed of Dame as a John A. O'Brien Chair experienced. It was wild and Healy said. we should let people know about it," what's going on" and to ad­ of Theology visiting scholar. He boisterous." Healy said. "We need to explain the ministrators to increase the level of is a faculty member at Duke Uni­ Murphy quoted theologian Observer reporters will not have work we're doing and what's going communication, Healy said. versity. Karl Rahner: "The poetic is a to go through Beretz to speak to stu­ on." "One has to confront the prerequisite for Christianity." He dent government leaders, Healy Beretz, who also is serving as Because The Observer sends psalms and make a decision, eit­ added, "We have to open our­ said. editor-in-chief of the new student reporters to student government her that the psalm is meaningful selves to the imagery of the Beretz said he will "not be like government newsletter and as vice meetings, Healy said, Beretz nor­ or that the psalm is boring. You psalms, to the imagery of crea­ larry Speakes is for Reagan" but will president of Adworks, agreed with mally will not issue press releases of are allowed to have boring tion. We have to learn to savor he acting in the same capacity for Healy. those meetings. psalms, but that list should the psalmists' world of reference. student government as "the in- "People don't really understand But, Healy added, "If I don't think decrease as you are aware of the We cannot pray what we do not something is adequately covered, Old Testament situation," he understand." we'll issue a press release." said. The Christian liturgy is fllled "It's not like The Observer prints It is the task and the gift of with Old Testament imagery, he only the bad news and we'll print modern scholarship to give the said. "We must ask, 'What is our only the good," Beretz said. "(The life setting of the psalms, he said. identity as Christians?' and press releases) will not be rah, rah, In doing so, modern scholars recognize that Hebrew scripture rah, here's all the good things we're analyze the setting, nature of the is part of that." doing."

------._ ._ - ~ ------Weir warns I I The Student Activities Board presents I of impatient Mon.--Fri. Luncheon Special I I JIMMY STILL ~ kidnappers $2.95 I Renowned Ventriloquist and • WASHINGTON - The Rev. Ben­ Sat. & Sun. Luncheon Special jamin Weir said yesterday that he I was let go to warn that his Lebanese: MAX kidnappers "arc not willing to walt Tickets available at SAB Record Store I much longer" for the freedom of 1 7 $4.95 men imprisoned in Kuwait • the ter­ rorists' only demand for releasing friday. September 20 $2ND/SMC their six other American hostages. 8:30 Washington Hall $4 Gen. Admission He said he was given no timetable I l J for action. -- - - Weir said he saw four of the six - ---- Americans before he was freed Saturday after 16 months in cap­ tivity. He said the four -Terry Ander­ son, David Jacobsen, the Rev. Lawrence Jenco and Thomas Suther­ land - all appeared well. But he said he knows nothing about the other Red Lobster· two, Peter Kilburn and William Buckley . • After the news conference, Weir met privately with the families of the isbri hostages. Weir said he felt fit, and that doc­ tors confirmed that he was. America to you ELEK-TEK .•• SAVES YOU MORE ON CALCULATORS Ill EL 5510 70 PC 1350A 135 on a 70 PC 1500A 150 platter. EL 5500T "Not tonight darling" EL 5520 85 CE 125 119 PC 1250A 70 CE128P 55 Presenting the Seafood Tastes of America. PC 1260 75 CE150 150 PC 1261 135 Red Lobster is bringing home the tastes that make America great. As we present 5 new combination platters. (!p] ~!~i!'~,!; CALCULATORS "We simply must go to Fables and HP-1 1C Scientific ...... 58 HP-12C Financial ...... 90 The Alaskan Platter. HP-15C Scientific ...... 90 ee the Maavelous new and exciting Tempt your tastebuds with Snow Crab Meat, HP,16CProgrammer .... 90 Halibut Steak and a Salmon Fillet. objects d'art." NewFREE/ Advantage • · The Southern Platter. software module from • HP w1th the purchase of , Savor the flavor of lightly fried, Farm-raised Catfish, any HP-41 at Elektek. , Calico Scallops and Shrimp in the Round. OHer ends 1 1/15/85. 1 The Louisiana Platter. HP-41C . 105• ~ HP-41CV...... 168 ' Taste the magic of Shrimp Creole, Bayou-style Seafood Gumbo - and Cajun Blackened Snapper. ~~:~~~~~~p~~~~: ... ~~~ ~~·- \. Optical Wand . ·. ·.. 95 1 • ; 1 '\. Card Reader. . . 145 t:~ ~ ~ ~ \ The New England Platter. Prlnter(82143A) ...... 283 Iii 1 1 HP-IL Module.... . 95 .' 1 I Experience the delicious differences of Maine Lobster Mornay, Dig. Cassette Drive . 400 ~~~ ~ ~ Boston Bluefish and New England Clam Chowder. HP-IL Printer ...... 335 '' 1 1 Think Jet Printer. . 375 The California Platter. 9114ADiskDrive .. 600 FJ/ii'J HEWLETT Indulge yourself with a Shrimp Kabob,. Halibut Kabob ill:i:. PACKARD and lightly fned Calaman Rings. "While limited supplies last. CALL TOLL FREE 800·621·1 269 EXCEPT ILLINOIS ALASKA

Acctraaonea dtacounled too MasterCard Of VISA by phone or matl Ma•l Caah~er's cl'lltck. Money Ord, Para Chedl. 12 ~ Red Lobster® toctn Sorrynoc.o.o 'a. Addu oo tatnemlt Nadd'llhpg 514 Uncolnway East Mishawaka 255-9191 & Mandl Shpls lo /l address add 7'lll /SIC Pncet •ubi 10 201 West McKinley, Mishawaka, 256·1565 change Unlveratty/CoUege P.O ·a Welcome, WRITE I no celts) lor lree catalog. 30·day return policy fOf' defecUIIt Open Tues.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 Thursday till 8:00pm Cl 1986 Red Lobster merchandtae only. All ELEK·TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW, 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE. Open this Sunday 1-4pm. The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 4 SMC faculey locked up by parietal hours By MARY FRAN GISCH tensive reasons explaining why they StaffReporter were inconvenienced by this earlier time," said Kollman. Saint Mary's faculty, administra­ In a study to determine if the tion and staff who have expressed parietals extension had proved their unhappiness with building worthwhile, the residence halls doors locked at 4 p.m. because of the were monitored on an average week parietal hours apparently will have to estimate the number of students to put up with the inconvenience. who used parietals during the 4 to 5 The Obocrver /Dan PbcatcW p.m. hour. Out to Pasture "We are making no plans to "The results were that 1.8 to 4.2 A cardboard horse was tied to the new wooden a feeling ofauthen.ticity. change the current hours," said percent had male visitors during fence outside Zabm Hall yesterday, giving the area Sister Karol Jackowski, dean of stu­ that time on Monday through Friday. dent affairs. Those results are pretty low. It To monitor entrances and exits, would certainly be busier on foot­ all residence halls are locked when ball weekends, but this was a typical parietals begin. week," said Kollman. The parietal hours were extended ENJOY in April 1985 from 5 to 10 p.m. to "Most of the people incon­ the current 4 p.m. to midnight on venienced are in LeMans,"said Jack­ weekdays. owski. "I don't think all of them are ''The Best Coffee In Town'' aware that in addition to the front Anne Marie Kollman, student door being open, there is also an east body president, said, "I have heard door open at the other end of the many complaints from people about building." side doors in the residence halls being locked. Since the doors are "It has nothing to do with parie­ Taste ... locked when the administration and tals itself. It's a very minor incon­ staff are still in the building, they venience to a handful of people," have been upset by this change." Jackowski said. The Big Difference. "The needs of the students super­ "We sent out questionnaires to all sede the slight inconvenience," she faculty, staff and administration in said. "Just because the number of the residence halls to ask them, students that use parietals during Really Good simply, if this was an inconvenience that time is not great does not mean to them or not. The response we got we will cut hours. Nor should we ad­ was excellent,"she said. just parietals for convenience's sake. Coffee Makes It's the principle of the thing." Of the 7 4 respondents, 29 said Jackowski said a letter will go out they were inconvenienced by the to the staff who responded inform­ parietal time. "Some of those that ing them of the doors which are were unhappy wrote pretty ex- open during parietals. ~ D • We proudly carry the largest selection of the World's Finest Superior Gourmet Coffee Beans • Whole or custom ground to your order NIG TCLUB • Always Fresh Come to Tivoli's • 100°/o Satisfaction Guaranteed-* Mail Order • Safe to drink, Water processed-Decaffeinated South Bend's Party Headquarters • Also delicious tea, coffee makers and filters • Gourmet Coffee and Tobacco Shop Open 6 nights a week ( ~. Drinking and Dancing\ ·\ 6502 Grape Road, University Center 9:00pm-? , ~> Mishawaka, Indiana (219) 277-6887 Located on U.S. 33 N. at North Village Mall Behind Jeremiah Sweeney's 277- ••••••••••••••

ur Store ko-w,Ts ~ :Frila.:!j 9 ,..5 5rx.ftTlfAJ 9 -b'!IO •••••••••••••• The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 5 80,000 expected in Champaign for FarmAid concert farmers are in serious financial broadcast, scheduled for 9:50 a.m. fairground manager Keith Kesler. but they're not going to conduct trouble, he estimated "I 0 to 15 per­ COT today, will be carried by the "But we'll try." themselves any differently than CHAMPAIGN, Ill. As this cent are really in a tight fix and some ABC radio, United Stations and Security measures for the concert during a Univ. of Ill. football game," hc:artland college town braced yes­ won't make it." Mutual Broadcasting networks, with also will go beyond the stadium said James Skiibeck, an aide to Il­ tc:rday to house and police 80,000 Butz said almost half the nation's thousands of member stations. routine, with state and university linois Gov. James Thompson. visitors at the star-studded FarmAid farmers don't have any debt and Champaign, home of the Univer­ police handling crowd and traffic Publicists said yesterday they had benefit concert, a. top Ford ad­ added, "I'm convinced that man's sity of Illinois, was expecting Sun­ control in and around the site and prepared FarmAid's l,OOOth media ministration agriculture official number-one challenge today is to day's concert to generate slightly local officers patrolling outside the credential. The figures mean thc:re questioned the need for it. build a peaceful world and then to more havoc than the Illini football stadium grounds and handling most will be approximately one reporter "'Iltere is still a rainbow in make it a well-fed world." games that usually crowd Memorial street traffic. for every 80 concert-goers and 200 agriculture," former Agriculture FarmAid, the brainchild of Stadium. "There's going to be lots of police, for every performer. Secretary Earl Butz told ap­ country singer-songwriter Willie Every hotel and motel room wit­ proximately 400 businessmen Nelson, is aimed at helping farmers hin a 40-mile radius is booked for across the state in Sterling. "There with financial problems and spread­ tomorrow night, along with rooms Development director are some bright spots. It's not all ing the word about their difficulties. in numerous private homes, accord­ gloom," he said. The nearly 80,000 tickets for Sun­ ing to Judy Kaufman, director of the "We're having a FarmAid concert day's 14-hour concert- with a lineup Champaign-Urbana Visitors Bureau. named at Saint Mary's in Champaign to call attention to the of '50 top country, rock, blues and Authorities will not allow over­ farm plight, which is a much bluegrass performers- were sold out night camping near the football By DIANE SCHROEDER lege Relations Anne Reed, however, publicized event. This is news now," in three days. stadium or in city parks, but provi­ StaffReporter stressed the need to compete with Butz said. Another kind of contribution was sions are being made at the Cham­ private schools, such as Smith Col­ "I think we've overdone it," he announced yesterday by a Rome, paign County fairgrounds in Fundraising activities at Saint lege and Mount Holyoke College, said. Ga., disc jockey, who said 5, I 00 northeastern Urbana, about 2% Mary's now will be under the charge who have been raising funds for a Butz said there is no doubt that radio stations will join the FarmAid miles away. of Becky Drury, the newly-named longer period of time. farming is in distress. effort by simulcasting Merle Hag­ "We've never done anything like director of development. Drury plans to initiate two new But while federal officials say at gard's "Amber Waves of Grain." this before - we're not really Drury was attracted to the job by fundraising programs. The Saint least 2'5 percent of American Bob Wolfe of WROM said the equipped as a campgrounds," said the challenge of fund-raising at Saint Mary's class of 1961 will be the first Mary's, a college relatively new at class involved with a reunion gift the task, she said. project. In celebration of their 25th "Newness lends itself to mol­ anniversary, an anonymous donor ding," said Drury. "I like to be a part has agreed to put up S10,000 If the S£Noo 1r!JE ~ ,~ ,r~ c '/ of something new and essential to class can raise S40,000 by the first the College." week ofJune. , ~ -. ~· ,.~~~~, "\ a___LL_____Ll: ~~' The director is responsible for Also initiated will be the National 5 Endowment for Humanities Grant. , various aspects of campus fund­ , raising. She oversees the annual fund MEXICAN - IRISH CAFE and alumni fund, and also controls Drury said she is looking forward ~ the direct mail campaign and state to the success and continued 1 planning. growth of simllar fundraising Featuring Mexican, Irish & American Cuisine The development department has programs. several new goals slated for the One way In which she plans to Cocktails 8e Dancing in 1985-86 school year, Drury said, the carry this out goal is by hiring the A division of Edma.rde's Inc. 1 most important of which is to build Institutional Development Council an endowment at Saint Mary's com­ to organize solicitation funds. The parable to that of other private col­ IDC will replace the annual 4 to 5 KELLYS TOO leges for women. day phone-a-thon by hiring students Among colleges in this specific to phone alumni over a 12-month Located Inside Senor Kelly's category, Saint Mary's ranks among period, and also will free the 119 N. Michigan St., South Bend, IN 46601 the top in fundraising, Drury said. development department to manage Assistant Vice President of Col- other areas offundraising.

Correction

Because of an editing error, the photographer of the picture ap­ pearing on page 3 of yesterday's paper was incorrectly Identified. The photo was taken by Paul Pahoresky. I ,...... , : Knights of Coluaabus : • Presents: • • • • • • • • • • • • "Gorley Parle" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fridav Sept. 20 • : 7:00, 9:15 & 11:30 : • at the Eagiaeerlag Aad. • • • • $1.50 (ftleftlbersfreeJ • •••••••••••••••• Tired of Running Around for Bargains?

BOB WElCH s...... , ...... , ....

lUON GtiiM "cl lolo-"lwMa. IN ....~ r The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 6 We come Home, Fighting Iris '• , r , ® 0YAMAHA The Speaker Specialists YHD-2 Orthodynamic design for maximum high fidelity reproduction quality, with minimum listener fatigue !Extremely lightweight at 4.7 ounces IPhone plug adapter can be used with mini-stereos or full-size components.• Now "Innovative told-away design makes carrying these headphones a snap. Both the YHD-1 and YHD-2 come with convenient Phono Plug Adapter to allow use with portable type produc/s $49 as well as home sys/fms. YAMAHA C0-2

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The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 7

staned crashing down and people about 250 miles southwest of the names of loved ones. Men, damage in the business district, Quake ran out into open lobby," said Dale Mexico City. women and children could be heard reported jim White, a talk show host Zolnai, 45, a Defense Department Radio station XEQ in Mexico City crying and wailing as they wandered with KMOX radio in Saint Louis. continued from page 1 staff specialist, who returned to Dal­ said it had confirmed reports of 250 through rubble-strewn streets. "At fust I heard a tremendous who were just getting up to go to las yesterday. dead, and the SIN television network The report said there had been 10 noise and I grabbed my daughter work," Sanchez said. State Depanment Spokesman Ber­ said without attribution that deaths aftershocks by 4 p.m. and jumped out the window. I had In other Jalisco towns "the streets nard Kalb said the U.S. Embassy in were estimated up to 300. The Hotel Regis in downtown no chance to help my wife, who was split open as people ran in panic. Mexico City was undamaged and The center of the city appeared to Mexico City had split in two and was killed when she was buried by Many people died, crushed inside communications with the embassy be hardest hit. Dust clouds sur­ still burning yesterday afternoon. rubble," said a young man shown on churches," he said. had been restored. rounded collapsed buildings, Firemen, the Red Cross and volun­ Mexican television, his voice Televisa said in Guzman ~25 broken glass and concrete chunks teers had pulled 14 bodies from the choked with emotion and tears people celebrating Mass in the cat­ First reports of the quake, which littered the streets everywhere, and building, said Channel 13. streaming down his dust-covered hedral were killed when the church occurred just before rush hour at people gathered in crowds on the cheeks. collapsed. 9:18a.m. EDT, came from the U.S. streets, many weeping and some A spokesman for the Mexico City Charles Young, a 26-year-old In Ixtapa, a resort just north of Geological Survey, which said it fainting. police said on Channel 13 that at freelance reporter from Madison, Acapulco, two tourists reported measured 7.8 on the Richter scale of Interviews seen on government­ least 100 multi-story buildings were Wis., and Andy Daitsman, 26, a his­ their 10-story hotel was shaken and ground motion. The survey put the owned Channel 13, monitored in destroyed or heavily damaged. torian from Milwaukee said they saw "the damage was just massive." epicenter on the Pacific Coast, ISO Bogota, Colombia, were sometimes A ham radio buff in Mexico the 12-story Principiado Hotel col­ "Huge chunks of cement and glass miles northwest of Acapulco and drowned as people screamed out described outlying parts of Mexico lapse a block from the monument to City as "like a war," in addition to the the Mexican Revolution.

~ BEAUTY TAMES THE BEAST respondence, shareholder Apartheid resolutions, and public statements Cold and rain succumb than by divestiture. ~~ continued/rom page 1 "H they were active shareholders, to the classic: styling prevent a bloodbath," said Margarita pushing fums to put pressure on the A~l~~. Rose, a graduate student and chair­ ef­ and quality of our government, then that could be ~~u~~li1 U1 man of the Anti-Apartheid Network. fective," Rose said. / /1! )// fine goose down and Outdoor.....-Tradin'gl/'1 "We want the trustees to know "To our knowledge, The Univer­ /&/// !It I Gore-Tex outerwear that the student body is concerned sity of Notre Dame has not initiated about this issue. We want to help any resolutions calling for the fums T(;ac(/kief/:~;'!~irl\1 Only tlae /Ineat outdoor create a mandate," Rose said. to put pressure on the government. /' jrL \ equipment and elotlafng She added,"We want the trustees' Therefore, we are calling for more· 1 .I avaUabfe statement to be more formal than rigorous and progressive ac­ 415 E. McKinley (U.S. 20) the 1978 University Principles." tions,"she said. Mishawaka, ln. 46545 THE NORTH FACE e SIERRA WEST The University Principles state John Dettling, chairman of the 5% discount with KELTY • LOWE ALPINE SYSTEMS • that Notre Dame can influence com­ Notre Dame Issues Cabinet would pany policy more effectively by cor- not comment on the petition. student identification VASQUE. e SIERRA DESIGNS • ASOLO (219) 255-8700 VISA & MASTERCARD 1 1/2 BLOCKS EAST OF MAIN STREET RENT BY SEMESTER ...... IIHHIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIII ... II ..... HIHIHIIIHIIIIHHIH IIIH ...... Color1V Microwave Ovens BANKING••• $70 I semester $50 I semester ON CAMPUS. AT SAINT MARYS Color City 1st Source Bonk's office, located at Saint Mary's College in 25'9-7661 ,1 Haggar College Center, offers free checking to Saint Mary's , aCid Notre Dome students and faculty In addition, this office brings you the convenience of 24 bonking locoti~ns to serve you! . Banking Hours- Monday through Friday

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I General Special Notice: Weird Harold of Super Val Drugs •lf'IICrG Predicts that Notre Dame will beat =~··· Michigan State 28-10. If "Weird Harold" is correct... He promises to take 20V.off ALL PURCHASES! LaFortune Student Center 239-7477 283• 2726 Monday-Friday, 9am to 5 pm I I l...... -::~Q!~!~t!:.:"-···-··---J View ~_o__ l_._n __ t ______w_e_e_ke_n_d_E_d-it-io_n_,_s_ep-te_m_b_e_r_2_o_-_2_1_, -1-98_5_-..v.ag_e_s Notre Dame athletes win both on and off the field

Most of the campus this week quickly Notre Dame won the College Football As­ take a stand about the game Itself. stood. By the third quarter, security troops devoured the immortal words of Doctor Ruth sociation's Academic Award for graduating 27 When I finally got to Michigan Stadium last had been caUed into the area and we all sat whose advice appeared in Dorm magazine. of its 28 scholarship seniors." week, I was forced to take a seat. perfectly still and watched the game The unfortunate few who could not obtain In an article in the October 4, 1984 issue of For those of you not present at the game, (quietly). , copies of this publication digested small mor­ The Observer, Jeff Blumb recited some en­ the student section - where I stood and sat Fortunately (or unfortunately), I got to r sels of information on relationships in Campus lightening numbers. "The College Football As­ depending upon who said what to whom -was watch the final quarter. r Voice which also was on the campus sociation's most recent estimates say that the the site of quite a battle. All the students stood Will whoever arranged for the student sec­ newsstand. national graduation rate of football players in front ofthe alumni, and that in itself was the tion to be in front of the alumni section please ' stands somewhere around 46.8 percent." problem. stand up? Many attending the game, both stu­ " joe Murphy It is, indeed, not just Irish luck which I missed much of the first quarter, not be­ dents and alumni, think you obviously were separates Notre Dame from the pack. cause I could not see (I was standing at the sitting on your brain when you allocated the In short, the longest mile our athletes will time), but because those around me: the tickets. here I stand run, the highest hurdle they will overcome, alumni (sitting behind) and the students Seriously, it would be a good idea to make the roughest water they will swim and the big­ (standing), were engaged in a spirited debate. certain at future away games, alumni come Not finding any copies of either magazine gest line they will face will be in the clas­ The alumni refused to stand. The students before students - make that - sit in front of the by the hall mailboxes, unable to "steal" my sroom. It is there they face their greatest refused to sit. students. neighbor's, locating not one issue in any of the competition and it is there they will find their I missed much of the second quarter be­ My message to both is do not sit the season dorm's common trash cans, I was doomed to greatest reward. cause I could not see. Students in the rows out, stand together. hustle off to lunch with the only magazine in Our adminstrators and our coaches expect directly in front of the alumni sat down out of my room - Newsweek On Campus. I felt silly our players to be winners both on and off the courtesy (I sat down out of fear of violence as joe Murphy is a government & interna­ sitting there surrounded by students field. Notre Dame scores its first victory In the one of the alumni was throwing peanuts at tional relations major and the Viewpoint engrossed in the two smaller magazines. It field of academics. We should be proud of our those standing). The remaining students editor at The Observer. was like reading The Wall Street Journal in a athletes because they are students who live, union hall. study and eat with their strongest supporters - Why I went to the dining hall I do not know. their fellow students. My stomach was still weak, as the stomach of To borrow a famous phrase from Robert every good Irish fan should have been, after Frost, Notre Dame has taken the road less the Irish were upset last week. traveled, and that has made all the difference. As each page blurred into the next, I found Or to expand upon Frost's words, the Irish some food for thought which I wish to share have maintained the highest principles of ath­ with those who eyed the other two magazines letic competition, which has inspired the instead. Notre Dame legend and tradition. For this, In an article by Frank Maier, accompanied they deserve our greatest recognition. by shots of Notre Dame athletes and the Gol­ So savor the victory; we have already won. den Dome, words poured forth of a unique tradition, not only of athletic accomplish­ ment, but of academic achievement attained by those who play sports for our University. Here I stand. I can do no other. The statistics Maier put on the table are im­ - Martin Luther pressive - no, awesome. "Basketball Coach I did not mind waiting in the line, which Digger Phelps boasts a I 00 percent gradua­ was not supposed to have formed, for footbaU , tion record for his players since he arrived in tickets. I did not even mind the scarcity of stu­ r 1969 .... Last year, for the third year in a row, dent tickets for the Michigan game, but I must r I Students should appreciate support of ND alumni

This weekend hosts the first Notre Dame express their views on policies which the ad­ amount of pride. Otherwise, they would not We should be proud to have such wonder­ football game of the season. It also welcomes ministration considers and enforces. Their in­ care to drive across the country for a game ful alumni. They have given us all so much. We back all the alumni. I may be slightly biased fluence sometimes may cause problems, but they could see on television, contribute in return should appreciate them and their ef­ (having many alumni in my immediate generally their opinions favor our needs and money annually or express their opinions on forts more often. They are our friends and family), but I truly believe we have the most wants. policies which concern the students. Had it need our support, too. Within the next four unique group of alumni of any college or uni­ Graduates benefit from alumni contacts not been for the enthusiam expressed by years we will be wearing those wild outfits versity I know. What makes them so different? when entering the job market. Notre Dame many alumni, Notre Dame would not be home and making our pilgrimages back to Notre First, they are supportive and very entertain­ has the reputation of preparing students well to many who are enrolled here now. Just think Dame. ing, but most importantly they have an over­ for their professions. This encourages com­ how many of your friends come from families abundance of pride. panies and institutions to recruit Notre Dame which in some way are connected with an joan Wrappe is a junior in the College of graduates. This reputation and the recom· alumnus. Almost all, I would bet. Business Administration. joanWrappe mendation of many alumni aid many students in getting positions which might have been out of reach without alumni assistance. talking loud and clear Definitely, the camraderie between alumni and students is a valuable asset. This institution could not survive without A home game is quite an experience. The its alumni. FinanciaUy they provide much of main reason I believe in the Notre Dame foot­ what we have. Many students could not afford ball team is that all the alumni do. to study here without the many alumni con­ Often,. the alumni are more obnoxious than tributions. Many of the buildings would not the students. Do you expect to park your car have been built nor would the teacher student for a tailgater a week in advance? Alumni do. ratio have remained its low as it has if Notre Are you going to rent a helium balloon that r Dame received rio funds from the alumni. Yes, will be a marker for your friends to find your r Notre Dame is like many universities with tailgating party? Alumni do. Are you going to respect to financial support from its alumni; wear a pair of corduroy green pants with ~ however, unlike some others ours continue to leprechauns all over them and dance on top of r be a source. your RV? Alumni do. Just watching all their Not only are Notre Dame alumni a source of zaniness outside the stadium is a spectator monetary support, but they are also a source sport in itself. of knowledge and opportunity. They are con­ cerned for the present and the future of the Along with their bizarre actions at footbaU 'SN rr Al(f '9I::JK, -XE-' students. Alumni clubs across the country games, Notre Dame alumni have an excessive Ir Doonesbury Garry Trudeau r r Quote of the day r HE5HOULPA OH, 605H .. I HOfJf; AN07H6 OH,~G/fr. r 5E&N THAT HE flf(lf(T 7CAR H/5 8t5/..TIW115 tU.f36T r 8/GJAMA/­ 8CLTRAMI Pt.EATW A~ .. 71-let /.J5E.I) CANCOMII¥.5! UNEN TROl.JSCRS! OOO·KAY! 5TUNT "History repeats itself, \ PANTS. \ \ that's one of the things \ wrong with history."

Clarence Darrow ( 1857-1938) Scopes Trial,july 1925 VieWP.Oint Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 9 Conta~t with home an important part of college

How do you make a college student happy? endless freshmen council campaign sappy notes from Mom make up the average The SYR calls are conference calls where Send a care package with a letter or phone literature. The three real letters consist of a parcel. roommates and neighbors alike collaborate him. letter from a faraway beau, a report on the on whether or not to go. Most freshmen spend the greater part of "party situation" from a friend at a state school Even though the mail is vital, the most im· Let us not forget the calls from home. This is their summer handing out their addresses to and, of course, a note from Mom and Dad. portant means of contact remains the where the true actor and actress reveal talent every friend, relative: and acquaintance who is telephone call. Ma Bell makes billions a year in acting cool so Mom and Dad cannot detect literate. It is amazing how acquaintances Next, a nonchalant senior struggles with helping homesick students phone home. even a trace of homesickness. become such good friends when they write her box only to find it empty. She storms away Domino's Pizza should have a direct hotline letters. as she devises a plan to keep at least one of Strange things happen when the phones to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's to make it yesterday's letters In the box in case she does ring in the dorms of Notre Dame and Saint easier for hungry patrons to order a pizza. The not receive any mail tomorrow. Mary's. If the phone rings a single ring, most orders after midnight require enough thought Kim Yuratovac just casually answer. But, If it is a double ring, without the extra burden of a many digit num­ Another example of the importance of signifying an off-campus call, people run to ber. outside contact surfaces in care packages. I am the ends of the hall struggling with the key to my views sure most will admit that they do check the the door just to get there in time. Weeknights Just remember, If you want to get calls or message list at least five times a day. I have after 11 p.m. are the prime time for long­ letters you have got to send them also. Yes, known people to send care packages to such distance calls. The rates are low and most of us this does include writing home for more These seemingly trivial matters can make or are feeling pretty mellow by that time. There money · and we all know what the answer to break the average student's day. This becomes exotic places as across the hall just to satisfy a are students talking to their home-town· that question is. · dident daily during the mad dash to the mail. friend's need to see her name on the board. honeys while pacing up and down the hall Emotion is intense as an eager freshman However, the most common form of care with the telephone cord choking them. But, of retrieves three letters. That Is, three real let· package comes from home. Grandma's course, their dazed looks indicate their Kim Yuratovac is a freshman at Saint ters, one flyer from the Pre-Law Society and cookies, the favorite sweater and several oblivion. Mary's and a regular Viewpoint columnist.

~: P.O. BoxQ ~ , Saint Mary's should not for football players? Offer assistant coaching the library so students could make a second he had said about thinking for oneself and ., jobs to high school coaches If they can bring residence. In addition, professors could use questioning authority. But I also told him I , along their studs. Provide female companions our tuition money to fund further research, found myself questioning his authority. He , pay same for tickets when they visit the campus. Football players since they will not be paid for teaching us. seemed to be contradicting both good sense , and himself by advocating the use of hal­ Dear Editor: should never have to meet Dr. Hofman. He This would effectively eliminate all of the 1 lucinogens: Kelly Portolese, in her article of Sept. 18th, would only corrupt their minds anyway. What responsibility they have to "teach" their stu· ~ complained that Saint Mary's students do not does it matter If their SAT scores are less than dents. They do have a responsibility to teach, • Isn't creating one's own reality with drugs 1 receive equal treatment where football and their weights. The whole program can be don't they? in effect hiding from the common reality? , • Is one still "thinking for oneself' when one basketball tickets are concerned. How turned around; we can beat Miami and SMU. Scott Sulentich 1 ridiculous! Her very headline, "Equality ends Get rid of all this righteousness and get down Notre Dame student is on a drug-induced trip of hallucinations? , And I had to throw in, • Aren't hallucinogens where ticket lines begin," is absurd. She seems to the solution of winning. 1 to assume that Saint Mary's students have the After all this has been done, Faust will have Leary mistaken about bad for the old brain? 1 privilege or the right to receive equal treat· unbeaten seasons. So big deal if Notre Dame is Being a relatively inarticulate kid challeng· ing the guy the Beatles wrote "Come Toget· ~ ment as regards ticket prices and distribution. not allowed on television. Some people must born again religions 1 Before deciding that the ticket office is a think that a university is structured for learn­ her" for, I pretty much just stood there as 1 grossly chauvinistic bureau of Saint Mary's ing and research · we all know that winning Dear Editor: Leary talked in circles and avoided my first , College-hating officials. Let us keep several football games is the only thing that counts. I remember from the New Testament two questions. Then he pounced on my third. 1 things in mind. First of all, Saint Mary's is not Look at Rice, Northwestern, Duke and Cornell Greek I learned at Notre Dame, that the word He told the crowd and me that hallucinogens , Notre Dame. As Portolese so cleverly pointed · they never win and everybody knows what pharmacist comes from the Greek word are not at all damaging If used responsibly, and. out, we are on the other side of U.S. 31. We are terrible schools they are. When those stu· pbarmakon, which translates in the Greek added that I should go read up on them. Then not fellow students. Sure, some of us take dents hear us screaming about Faust, they lexicon as one who prepares or uses drugs, a he smoothly moved on to the next question. · classes there (and vice-versa), but every sum­ must all realize that our priorities are in the sorcerer. A sorcerer implies one who Now, although Leary did not choose to mer thousands of students attend hundreds of right place. enchants, casts a spell, or deceives. answer my first two questions, I would guess colleges across the country. Should we allow Oh yes, while you are at it, ~lose the Grotto · Knowing this, I was curious to see If he could have come up with pl~usible, If un­ the students at these various schools equal there is no purpose in it. Instead, build a tote Timothy Leary might enchant or deceive in sound, arguments against their challenges. It ticket treatment, too? board with direct lines into Las Vegas. As long his talk Thursday night. I did not sense any is just that questions like my first two and ot· Secondly, in drawing up a ticket policy for as you are going to win every game, make dangerous error in what he said until his very hers concerning the philosophical and moral , student tickets for Notre Dame sports, it some money doing it. last statement about faith. He said that faith is aspects of drug use are very hard to answer, 1 seems only logical that the students of Notre After you straighten out this football important but this "born-again fundamental for they depend ultimately on what one thinks Dame receive some form of preferential treat­ problem, give Digger some help; he lost a few Protestantism" scares him and that it is a real is important in life. ment. After all, it's not the Notre Dame/Saint games last year. Maybe Tulane can send us threat to the freedom and greatness of our I will now admit, after having done some Mary's football or basketball team. What? some suggestions. country. He felt that the religion that came reading, that science knows more about the "Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame and Saint joe Schmitt over on the Mayflower, with its doctrine of workings of LSD and other hallucinogens than Mary's"? No, Notre Dame is Notre Dame and Sayrevtlle, NJ hell or heaven; saved or damned; elect or not I previously had thought. But not enough. Saint Mary's College is Saint Mary's College. elect, was very narrow minded and dan· The fact remains that however extensively Do not get me wrong here, I find no fault at Studying harder is not gerous. Leary, who went to Catholic schools, scientists may be able to map out and explain all with Saint Mary's girls. I think everyone said he feels much more comfortable with the structure and mechanics of hallucinogens should date one at least once. the 'simple' solution Catholics because who ever heard of a born- like LSD, the effects of these drugS are depen­ In conclusion, before equality can end (as again Catholic? · dent on undependable factors like the physi· her headline suggests), it must start. Dear Editor: While Leary urged us to support everything cal and emotional characteristics of the user. Don johnson This letter is written in response to Richard that has made our country great and free, he Most people are not as amazing · or perhaps Notre Dame student Flint's solution to the poor quality of teaching strangely attacked what the French Catholic simply as lucky · as Leary seemingly has been. because professors spend too much time on historian Alex de Toqueville said was the main So my hope is that we will all take Leary's Notre Dame is more research and not enough time preparing for reason our country was great · our Protestant dictum of"think for yourself and question aut· class. He offers what he calls the simplest of and Catholic fundamentalist chu~ches. Hope­ hority" more seriously than he does. than a sports facility solutions: "study harder." This, he contends, fully Leary deceived only a few by reasoning Do not swallow anything whole. Dear Editor: will obviously offset teaching deficiencies. that the so called born- again faith of this Mike Sharkey To all those people who complain about But, why stop here, Richard? Why do not we country's founders is bad and even referring Planner Hall Gerry Faust and the football games we lose, eliminate class altogether and take each to the Holy Scriptures as that "old book." I've got the solution. course as independent study, relying on Peter Helland Let's recruit kids regardless of their professors only as advisors? This would allow Notre Dame Alumnus academic records and character. Slip some professors even more time for research, and money into their pockets, do not force them we could study even harder. Better yet, why Many questions exist Policy to attend classes. Look for football players; it do not we cut off all contact with our profes­ doesn't matter If they can read and write. Red­ sors and take all of our courses by mail cor­ about drug plausibility • The Observer accepts letters to the shirt players and keep them here for six years respondence? This would allow still greater edttor at the above address. All let­ like Nebraska. Buy automobiles- for their fat· research time. Professors could have assis­ Dear Editor: ters received become the property of hers and arrange vacations for their mothers. tants make up all assignments and tests and I was the guy in the blue sweater who asked The Observer. Letters must he typed, High school transcripts should be forged. then have them grade everything as well. And, Timothy Leary a three-fold question on the no longer than 250 words and What does it matter If they graduate or not? then we could really study our buns off. night of his talk in Washington Hall. Before my signed by the author. How about starting a whole new curriculum Maybe we could have cots set up in the pit of question, I told him I liked almost everything

Editorial Board Operations Board

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephenitch Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager ...... Jim Hagan The Observer IS the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Qf the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Mennell administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor .. , ...... Jeff Blumb sible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor ...... Peter C. Laches campus. through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Frank Upo Founded November 3, 1966 Accent Senior gains insight from bout with crippling disease ..

casionaUy, the nurses would turn her over in bed to prevent Mary Healy bedsores. She communicated with features editor the nurses by jerking her head · the only movement left - as they pointed to letters on an alphabet ayll, 1985: her to St. joseph's Hospital. That chart. At times, Brown's tem­ M It was final exam week, and trip quickly ended with the doctor perature read 1 06 degrees and her I Usa Brown, a junior from Breen­ on duty kindly informing her that heart rate was three times greater j Phillips, was looking forward to a she was suffering from the usual than normal. At one point, she long, leisurely summer working for finals-week fatigue and stress. contracted pneumonia and had RCA and playing in softball and But after further examinations blood dots. basketball leagues. After that, senior and Brown's mention that her feet Every day, a doctor came in to year · classes, interviews, and hope­ had been tingling and her skin had take blood samples and to sit Brown fully a job with Nabisco or Proctor seemed strangely wrinkly for the up in bed for X-rays. "I had no sense &Gamble. past few days, doctors diagnosed of balance. I felt like I was going to May 16, 1985: the more serious virus. tip over," she related. Usa Brown was lying in a bed in Brown listened, numb with ap­ "I was lonely and scared and I Photo by Mary Healy prehension and fright. "They put didn't know what would happen. I r St. joseph's Hospital in South Bend, Senior Lisa Brown relaxes for a moment in her Breen-Phillips room. r unable to walk, speak, or even me in a wheelchair and left me thought in terms of minutes, be­ ,r breathe on her own. there (in a hospital waiting room)," cause the clock was right in front of she could handle. "I love bananas, different attitude and has begun The doctors told her she had she said. "There was a man there me." For company, she would try to but it was getting ridiculous," she translating it into reality. Last r Guillaln-Barre syndrome, a virus and I said, 'Mister, Mister, come keep nurses in her room by con­ said. Her right hand came back first, weekend, for instance, she com· r that can strike athletes of aU ages, over here and hold my hand.' So he tinually signaling for help. Her followed slowly by the left. pleted the training program for r attacking the myelin sheaths sur­ did." mother and a friend, who had flown Two more months of rehabillta· counselors at the Women's Care f rounding the nerves and paralyzing Brown was placed in the hospi· out from their home in Palmyra, tion in the hospital, and Brown was Center in South Bend, which r every muscle of the body. The tal's intensive care unit, and from NJ.• also helped pass the time. almost back to her old self. just provides help for unwed mothers. then on, her condition was a steady But Brown's mind worked before the school year began, she r paralysis is usually temporary, they "These young girls need ' sald, as long as the patient makes it progression for the worse. "Alii overtime as her body lay motion­ even began to walk, haltingly. And someone to listen to, to reach out r alive through a critical two-week could think about was, will I ever less. "As I was lying there defense­ today, she has even stopped using their hand to them. I'm kind of glad r period. play basketball again? But that less a lot of things were going her cane. All that is left is a slight I went through what I did, because I thought quickly left my mind. My through my head," she said. "It was tingling in her feet and stiffness in can better help others," she said. r ' It aU had started out that morning first thought was staying alive," she like, what am I going to do to her toes, and a refusal by her legs to Brown, who is a marketing major, ~ said. change my life? run or play basketball. is also planning to get involved In r of May 11 when Brown was doing her usual dining hall chore of Day by day, she lost control of "The little things I would take for But Brown's transition from Big Brothers/Big Sisters, In addition r her body from the legs up. Soon she granted, in the hospital I learned normal life to the brink of death and to her position as Breen-Phillips hall r removing used glasses from trays on the conveyor belt. As a former could neither move her hands nor not to. I had so much time to think back has not left her unchanged. clerk and her hobby of photog­ I varsity basketball player who still speak, and could barely even close about my values." Brown thought of "If God wanted to, He would raphy. r lifted weights regularly, the 21- her eyes. "Finally I said I can't aU the things she had always wanted have taken me away," she said. "I r year-old Brown was not used to breathe - I would gasp for air. It was to do but never had. saw there was a reason for that. He "I learned a valuable lesson. You I feeling down. But the simple ac­ one of the scariest feelings I ever After days of this, the disease at was telling me, 'While you were in have to live day by day. I'm not on a tions suddenly became strenuous, had," she said. Brown was attached last began reversing and the help­ the hospital, people reached out to religious kick. I'm still Usa. Yes, I do and she was forced to switch to to a respirator through a tube in lessness started to disappear. Brown you. Now it's time for you to reach want a good marketing job. 1 do progressively easier jobs until she one nostril, the other nostril being slowly began to regain the use of out to other people.' " God had want nice things," she said. "But I finally ended up doing the work taken up by a feeding tube. her muscles. The painful respirator tried to reach her before through still think, am 1 going to get this job seated. Brown spent three weeks in the came off, and she had to con­ the deaths of dose friends, she said, - 1 have an interview on the 30th. Thathight, Brown felt so ill she ICU, most of the time immobile yet centrate to learn to breathe all over but the message hadn't hit. Well, I don't even know ifl'lllive to asked Notre Dame Security to take alert and unable to sleep. Oc- again. Soft food and liquids were aU This year, Brown said, she has a tomorrow." It's stor01ing - and it's sink or swi01 for the Irish tea01

Editor's note: This Is the first episode in The Observer's press. At 38, Kelly was everything the na­ Fighting Irish should be contenders for the his uniform. His tattered blue jersey sported serial publication of the new Notre Dame tion's sportswriters had come to expect in a national championship. Instead, they're the a new, sleeveless look invented 40 minutes football story, "The G.ipper's Ghost," written Notre Dame head coach. Irish. Catholic. And doormats of college football. What happened earlier by a particularly aggressive Michigan by Notre Dame graduate Robert Quaken­ a loser. this time?" linebacker. His gold helmet shone dully bush. Every Friday's Accent section will "Notre Dame's been playing football for Thornton's colleague from Blue & Gold underneath the fluorescent light; It was contain one or two chapters of the story, more than a century now," sniped john Illustrated, a once-popular Notre Dame fan splattered with mud from the third of five which follows the fortunes of a fictional Irish Thornton, the well-known sports columnist magazine which had recently filed for Chap­ sacks he had endured. .. ,football team. of the Chicago Tribune. "By rights, the ter 11 chimed in, "Who's at fault, Coach? Collins had been unaccustomed to losing Your players? Your assistant coaches? You?" during his "glory years" as an all-state quar­ "Coach Kelly, has Notre Dame simply terback at Birmingham Brother Rice, a o-more time outs for the Fighting Irish. forgotten how to win?" suburban Catholic high school on the out· Hart Collins called his own number N From below, the mumed sounds of the skirts of Detroit. The Brother Rice Warriors and scrambled to the Michigan 18-yard line. Notre Dame Victory March filtered into the had been undefeated state champions during The Irish offense regrouped, and the sop­ room as the marching band exited through his junior and senior seasons. His dad had homore quarterback flicked a 10-yard pass to the stadium's north tunnel. Kelly thought to been so proud of the two touchdowns he had Ryan O'Connor. himself that an Irish lullaby might be more scored in the title game his senior year.· O'Connor fought off the Wolverine appropriate. Collins wondered what his dad must be defender and slipped out of bounds to stop thinking now. Today, he had thrown three the clock at 0:06. Rising from their seats in the highest level interceptions- all to the same Wolverine Collins took a deep breath. Again, the ball of Notre Dame Stadium's press box, Father linebacker. Coach Kelly's concession that the was snapped. He rit1ed a bullet to O'Connor Patrick Romano, president of the University, Michigan defender had been the only man Father Martin Cockrell, executive vice­ open all day offered little consolation. president in charge of athletics, and William Indeed, had the Fighting Irish of Notre The Glpper's Gho~ "Wild Bill" Fallon, the athletic director, Dame forgotten how to vo.:in? appeared uniformly shamefaced. As they Overhead, the sound of thunder shattered Chapter One W grimly donned their raincoats, they knew the autumn calm. A bolt of lightning raked tonight's special reception for distinguished across the Indiana skies. alumni would not be pleasant. In Heaven, a frustrated and angry God - at the goal line. The ball skittered off his They would, of course, maintain dignity by Self-proclaimed as Notre Dame's "Number fingertips. pointing with pride to the Notre Dame One Fan" - decided His divine intervention Two seconds left. athletic department's most hallowed statistic: was more than a little overdue. Back In the huddle, Collins called the same 98 percent of the school's student -athletes He issued a memo. play. earned their diplomas. And all three men The snap... the throw... TOUCHDOWN would affirm the administration's faith in NOTRE DAME! Kelly. The Irish had averted an opening day Besides, Kelly still held a three-year con­ To be continued ... shutout. The extra point narrowed the final tract. score to Michigan 4'i, Notre Dame 7. In the locker room, Collins was incon­ From "The Glppcr's Ghost," copyright 19H~ by Robe-rt In the post-game interview room, joe Kelly solable. Many of his teammates had already Quakrnbuoh. Publlohed by O'Connor Publlohlng Co. llrprlntcd by dutifully answered the questions of a scornful showered, yet he still wore what remained of pcrmluion. lllc ( o.llllL' TilL· ~Lhl'Lillk 'I he "t.td tlllll Notre Dame Michigan State Irish vs. Michigan State Notre Dame Stadium (59,075)

Sept. 14 -lost to Mich., 20-12 Sept.14 • def. Ariz. St., 12-3 Time Saturday, September 21, 1985 6:45 EST Sept. 21 • MICHIGAN ST. Sept. 21 • at Notre Dame

Sept. 28 - at Purdue Sept. 28 • W. MICHIGAN Notre Dame 32, Mich. State 17, Series Oct. at Air Force one tie 5 · Oct. 5 • at Iowa Oct. 19 ·ARMY Oct. 12 ·MICHIGAN

Last September 15,1984 Oct.26- USC Oct. 19 • nLINOIS T\ and ILtdto Notre Dame 24, Mich. State 20 Meeting Nov.2-NAVY Oct. 26 ·at Purdue WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Jack Nolan and JeffJeffers Nov. 9 ·MISSISSIPPI Nov. 2 ·MINNESOTA ESPN nationaltelecast Notre Dame unranked Rankings Nov. 16 ·at Penn State Nov. 9 • at Indiana Jim Simpson and Paul McGuire Michigan State unranked Nov.23-LSU Nov. 16 ·NORTHWESTERN Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Tony Roberts and Tom Pagna Tickets Game is sold out Nov. 30 ·at Miami Nov. 23 ·at Wisconsin WNDU-AM 1 500 • flS The Observer Weekend edition, September 20-21, 1985 Computer spits out decision: Irish football tradition No. 1 By ERIC SCHEUERMANN puter and waited for the results. His Top 20 was as fol­ Sports Writer lows:

1. Notre Dame; 2. Oklahoma; 3. Alabama; 4. Southern reat tradition. It is something every football Cal; 5. Ohio State; 6. Texas; 7. Nebraska; 8. Michigan; 9. G program covets and hopes to protect. And accord­ Tennessee; 10. Penn State; 11. Georgia; 12. Louisiana ing to statistics dating back to 19 36, Notre Dame heads State; 13. Minnesota; 14. Pittsburgh; 15. Army; 16. Mic­ the list of college football programs with the greatest higan State; 17. UCLA; 18. Arkansas; 19. Auburn; 20. Mis­ football tradition. sissippi.

A year-and-a-half ago, a poll of 60 college coaches was The criteria were simple. The Associated Press national taken to decide the top 1 0 football traditions. The championship was worth 10 points in the calculations. results placed Nebraska in the No. 1 slot, followed by Five points were earned for a second-place finish. Third Penn State, Notre Dame, Texas and Michigan. Alabama place was worth four, fourth place three points, fifth ranked sixth, ahead of Tennessee, Georgia, Southern place two and sixth through 1Oth place one point each. California and Oklahoma. Two points went to a winner of the UPI national cham­ But Timothy Sauls, a longtime football fan, questioned pionship, but no other points were awarded for lower the validity of these judgements made by the coaches. finishes in the coaches' poll.

"The results never rang true with me," Sauls said. "The A program that produced a Heisman Trophy winner fact Nebraska could nose out Notre Dame or Alabama received four points. A major bowl appearance gave a did not sit well with me. I began to think of a way to program one point, while one-half point was awarded Photo counny of Notre Dame Sports Information Department subjectively determine which program has the. greatest for a minor bowl appearance. A half-point also was Irish Heisman Trophy winner john Lattner catches a pass tradition." given to a program with an Outland Trophy winner. against Oklahoma in 1952. The Sooners' football tradition ranks ~ second only to Notre Dame's. see TRADITION, page 2-3 , So Sauls merely placed the significant data into a com- , , Irish defensive tackle Kleine , .,, 1 was destined to play for ND 1 By MICHAEL}. CHMIEL for 237 yards and three touchdowns. .,~ Sports Writer Recruited as a tight end by Notre Dame, Penn , State, Texas and SMU, Kleine picked the Irish. , "I sat back and thought about it, and I realized , hen deciding on a college to attend, that I've dreamed of this all my life," says W most students either know right from Kleine. "I could never pass (the chance to play ,1 the start where they want to go or they make a at Notre Dame) up, and I'm glad to be here." choice in their final year of high school. ~ When first joining the Irish, Kleine had envi­ ..,"1 Irish defensive tackle Wally Kleine, however, sioned the running of short, quick passes over was destined to attend Notre Dame from early the middle and blocking from the end of the ,~ on in life. His "destiny" was to the advantage line. Realizing that he did not necessarily fit of the Irish, as he has become a mainstay on the role of the collegiate tight end, though, the Notre Dame defensive line. Kleine explored his options so that he might get some playing time and contribute to the "I've grown up in the Notre Dame tradition efforts of the team. forever," explains Kleine. "While my dad never went here, he was what you call a During his freshman year, a rash of injuries 'subway alum' and he grew up the same way I and a lack of sufficient back-up strength on the did - his dad always loved Notre Dame and Irish defensive line influenced the 6-9, 274- rooted for Notre Dame. Since I was born and pounder to utilize his skills on t~e other side ~ came home from the hospital, I was dressed in of the line, despite his exclusive play on of­ , Notre Dame T-shirts." fense throughout high school. 1, Kleine, a Midland, Tex., native, was rated the "I got recruited as a tight end, and I really , best tight end in the state of Texas during his -counayo6Nocn: oaa.Sponat...... ,._ ~ , senior year in high school, catching 16 passes see KLEINE, page 2-3 Kleine stacks up Miami's Wan-en Williams last year. ~ Irish Extra-page 2 Weekend edition, September 20-21, 1985 Faust looks for Cusack carriE By NICK SCHRANTZ campai@ Sports Writer pected I answers before at both t tions. C Football has become increasingly moreim specialized over the years. Most of ding inj1 M~chigan State today's athletes play solely on either tempora offense or defense. Now there are Cusack& third-down pass rushers, tight ends last weel who come in only for short-yardage upwithj Chuck situations and the nickel back. It's quite a change from the way the Despite! Free by game was played years ago. Cusack~ team. Irish Items If you think the simplicity of old­ time football is completely gone ... lbe sp from today's game, though, then you pride, bt H ello again everybody! haven't met Pat Cusack, a senior importar wide receiver and highly respected On Sunday night, long after the last racquetballs had been smashed special teams performer for the off the ACC walls, the lights in the football office were burning Irish. "You. brightly. Through the window of an outside corner office, you could see a lone figure talking on the phone, running his hands through his "I love the special teams because it's a kic. hair. As one would expect, a beleaguered Gerry Faust was hard at good old-fashioned Notre: Dame head 1 work. football," says Cusack. "You fly down the field on a kickoff to stick face 1 He was looking for answers to questions. Questions like "Why?" and your head in there and get your face good1 "How?" Questions that don't have easy answers, but that must be busted just like the good old guys answered quickly ... and preferably before tomorrow night. used to do. Now that's what football really is." Gerry Faust looked tired in that office Sunday, mainly because he is tired. He's tired of having to look for answers to problems that Also in the tradition of the old-time are eittl should have been solved a week ago. He's tired of seeing his team get players, Cusack plays several impor­ the spo whipped. As he said himself, he's tired of this "horse crap." tant roles on the team. Besides his play on the kickoff and punt return "It's rei "Horse crap" is a good phrase to describe the entire situation after teams, Cusack is a very capable back­ that yo• I last week · at least it's a good one that's printable. Some would use up receiver. as you , other synonyms of horse crap to describe the play calling, the blocker mistakes and the general attitude of the Irish during the game. While ~e _had only one catch during his continu those phrases can't be printed here, rest assured they carry the same JUmor year, but after a fine spring neededI general idea. was al Now is the time for the horse crap to stop. lbe field has had enough Kleine come~ fertilizer in the off-season, and it doesn't need more added tomorrow continued from page I night. Instead, one would hope the stench of last week's perfor­ mance would serve as a smelling salt to the Irish, waking them up wanted to play tight end," says the from their state of unconsciousness. junior. "Coach Faust told me that I could come in and play tight end for the It has worked with some players. Irish quarterback Steve Beuerlein whole year, and then at the end of the said after the loss to the Wolverines, "It's a real slap in the face. We Phoco counny of Notre DamC' Sporu Information l>cpartmC'nt year, we would sit down and decide if tight end is what I should play. can fold or get ticked off and come back next week. I hope we've got A standout on the special teams, Cusack is a throwback to the enough character to get ticked off." be simplicity of old-time football. Originally a walk-on, was "In the middle of my freshman year, awarded a scholarship last spring. Cusack contributes as a back­ they had some injuries on the defensive That quote must have made Rockne and Leahy roll in their graves. up wide receiver, as well. That Beuerlein should even have to question the character of the line, and the coaches decided to ask me "Fighting Irish" is a sad commentary on the attitude of the team. If if I wanted to move over there and try they aren't mad after having their performance called "horse crap," that position. At that time I was real what's it going to take? anxious to switch because I knew that Notre Dame statistics the college-type tight end wasn't for Still, it seems the only way to get this team inspired is to get them me. Those guys had burner speed and I mad. Remember last year when the students booed the Irish off the didn't quite fit that mold." TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP DEFENSE TMTL·YDS PBU FR BK field after the South Carolina gante? The Irish got mad and won the ...... ------Kleine:s move to the: defensive front next four in a row. It shouldn't take that, but maybe it does. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 257 325 Furjanic 11 0-0 0 0 0 Tolal Plays 62 69 Larkin 10 1·2 1 0 0 was a surprise not only because he Take for instance the comments of quad-captain Tim Scannell. Scan­ Yards per Play 4.1 4.7 Lawrence 10 0-0 0 0 0 would not be: catching the hall, but also 0·0 0 0 nell said of the loss to Michigan, "It jolts you into reality. Maybe Yards per Game 257.0 325.0 Dorsey 9 0 because he went from one side of the PENALTIES-YARDS 3-33 2·13 Kovaleski 6 0·0 0 0 0 ball to the other. Lacking the ex­ we're not as good as we as we think we are." FUMBLES-LOST 1·1 2·2 Ballage 6 0·0 0 0 0 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 15 21 Kleine 5 1-1 0 0 0 perience of playing a single defensive That's a distinct possibility, although one must wonder why it should By Rushing 6 15 Banks 4 0-0 0 0 0 down, Kleine was redshirted freshman Wilson 4 0-0 1 1 0 jolt the Irish into reality. What visions of greatness could a team that ByPassing 9 4 year and spent that time learning a new By Penally 0 2 G. Dingens 3 0·0 0 0 0 approach to the game. has compiled an I 8- I 4- I record over the last three years possibly THIRD DOWNS-CONV 14-4 13-6 Figaro 3 2·5 0 0 0 have? If the Irish thought they were world-beaters, they only need to Percentage 26.5 46.1 Spence 3 o-o 1 0 0 look at the game films of last October to see that just isn't so. Notre POSSESSION TIME 29:09 30:51 Kiernan 2 0-0 0 0 0 In 1983, he played his first official Weissenhofer 0 Dame has the potential to be a great team. That's the problem -it has Minules per Game 29:09 30:51 2 0·0 0 0 downs as a defender in a back-up role to DiBernardo 1 0-0 1 0 0 Irish all-American Mike Gann at the flip the potential, but it has yet to be realized. Kunz 1 0·0 0 0 0 SCORING GTO PA R·PA S FG TP M. Dingens 0 0-0 0 1 0 tackle spot. When not backing Gann, What will it take to realize that potential? It may be something ------~------·------Kleine spent time on the: Irish special Carney 1 0 0-0 0·0 0 4-4 12 NOTRE DAME 62 4-6 4 2 0 besides talent or coaching. It may come down to heart and desire. If teams, making 62 appearances in that ------OPPONENTS 62 11-49 5 1 0 that's the case:, some of the Irish seem to have their work cut out for NO 0 0·0 0-0 0 4-4 12 capacity. them. OPP 2 2-2 0-0 0 2·3 20 ~ PUNTING G NO YOS AVG LG r ------...... After receiving the Bering Award as the RUSHING G NO YOS AVG TO LG most improved defensive player in the Tomorrow we will know if the Irish have that last ingredient. The ·------Sorensen 5 210 42.0 50 lineml students will cheer from the stands (remember if you go on the field Pinkett 22 69 4.0 0 23 ------...... seaso~ NOTREOAME 5 210 42.0 50 at any time this year, it's at least five and maybe 1 '5 yards), and it will Starns 5 13 2.6 0 6 coach OPPONENTS 3 113 37.7 43 "I've grown up in the Notre be up to the players to do the job on the field. Jefferson 2 7 3.5 0 6 switcl Brown 1 7 7.0 0 7 Dame tradition forever. Bauerlein 9 -19 ·2.1 0 13 ... lbc:r We shall see if the Irish have the horses to win or just the "horse ...... ------PUNT RET NO YDS AVG TO LG Since I was born and came crap" to lose. NOTREOAME 39 97 2.5 0 23 <:oach t OPPONENTS 52 251 4.6 2 25 ------·------home from the hospital, I he sa r Cusack 2 5 2.5 0 3 Lantz, PASSING G NO PCT INT YDS TO ----·-····-····--·-··------·-···-····-·-·------was dressed in Notre Dame co NOTRE DAME 2 5 2.5 0 3 playe~ ------OPPONENTS 4 6 2.0 0 15 T-shirts. ,, Pick of the Week .. Michigan State also will kick off a big weekend Bauerlein 1 23 11 .476 1 160 0 field. I for the Irish soccer team this weekend, as it faces its two toughest ------Wally Kleine ness." ~ NO 23 11 .476 1 160 0 ~es of the: home season. OPP 17 7 .412 0 74 0 KICKOFF RET NO YDS AVG TO LG r 'Ibe Irish and Spartans meet under the lights of Cartier Field tonight RECEIVING G NO YOS AVG TO LG ------·------1984 spring drills, Kleine went on to be r at 7:30. Notre Dame has played well against some good teams in the ------Brown 2 20 10.0 0 10 named the defensive MVP in that year's r early part of the season, but it hasn't been able to notch a victory. Ward 2 37 18.5 0 20 Jefferson 5 5.0 0 5 Blue-Gold game. His spring efforts Brown 2 32 16.0 0 23 helped him to gain a starting spot on the r Hopefully, they can pull off the upset tonight in front of a big crowd. Pinkett 2 29 14.5 0 22 ------NOTRE DAME 3 25 6.3 0 10 defensive line, where he uses his ability Cusack 1 19 19.0 0 19 OPPONENTS 1 12 12.0 0 12 No matter the outcome oftonight's match, though, an even tougher Williams 1 15 15.0 0 15 and size to his advantage:. "We' test is on the horizon for Sunday, as the highly-touted Indiana Rehder 1 14 14.0 0 14 sprin r Eason 1 11 11.0 0 11 "Being 6-9, 274, helps and certainly HtxJsiers come to town. That game starts at I p.m. at Alumni Field, Slams 1 3 3.0 0 3 INTRET NO YOS AVG TO LG says 'r and it promises to be a good one. Hope to see you there. doesn't hurt," says Kleine. "I got a lot titud NOTREOAME 11 160 14.5 0 23 NOTREOAME 0 0 0 0 0 better ahd was able to react more to the Eve OPPONENTS 7 74 10.5 0 17 OPPONENTS 1 2 2.0 0 2 blocks. I became more comfortable and see Irish Extra -page 3 Weekend edition, September 20-21, 1985 on tradition of old-fashioned Irish football

the· Irish coaches ex­ and wanting to do everything. it "I wasn't as gifted as some of the ot­ he says. "The other walk-ons on the pears Cusack could have played to be a valuable reserve takes to win. I think it's a blast. her running backs they had corning team -still are successful and don't regularly at a school with a less flanker and split end posi­ in," Cusack recalls. "The coaches get the credit due them." respected program. Still, he doesn't ck's role became even "I also like to play and contribute at told me that it was best for the team regret his decision to attend Notre rtant after the season- en- both receiver spots. I'll be a back up and me to play receiver, and so I just Despite his success in football, Dame at all. to Milt Jackson and the if need be, and I think the coaches played where they wanted me." Cusack had planned to play baseball loss of Alvin Miller. are confident enough to play me Cusack was awarded a scholarship at Notre Dame, following in the "I would do it all over again if I had onded by playing well in when the game is on the line." this spring for his outstanding play footsteps of his father, who cap­ the choice," he says. "The bottom loss to Michigan, corning the previous three years. But the tained the 1957 Irish team. Then line is whether or not I got what I ne grab for a 19-yard gain. One man who knows him well is road from a walk-on to a scholarship Irish head coach Gerry Faust met wanted out of college, and I think I Notre Dame assistant coach Mike player certainly hasn't been an easy him at an all-star team awards ban­ did. e extra work it involves, Stock, who coaches the receivers one. quet in California, noticed his statis- oys his many roles on the and who previously worked with "I carne to Notre Dame because of the special teams. "I began on the prep team as a the people. "I've gotten a fine educa­ receiver and got my butt knocked tion here, but you can get that at ot­ ial teams have a lot of "Pat isn't the biggest or fastest around, but it was the only way I her schools. I've made some great no one really knows how player," Stock says, "but he's a tough could contribute," he says. "I then friends as well, and that's what's im­ it is. In fact, many games kid woo plays hurt and only cares became a wedge breaker on the spe­ portant to me. In fact, I know I'll be about winning. He's aggressive and cial teams, and as one thing led to friends with the people here in the always gives 100 percent. another I also began to play at future." receiver." y down the field on "Pat is a good role player for us and The future for this Governrnent­ off to stick your does well at all phases of his posi­ Despite earning a scholarship, ALPA major includes getting his there and get your tion. He's a good blocker if we want Cusack didn't use that as a means of MBA from either USC or UCLA. to run more, but he's also a good judging he had "made it." sted just like the receiver, as he showed by catching a Pat Cusack No matter what lies ahead, though, d guys used to do. " big pass to set up a field goal against "Every player knows if they've done tics and <;liscovered that he planned Cusack plays his football with the Michigan." it by their hustle, not by a scholar­ to attend Notre Dame. In the sum­ same reckless abandon and team -Pat Cusack ·ship," Cusack explains. "Don't get mer; Cusack received a letter from spirit that many attribute to the old­ Cusack entered Notre Dame as a me wrong, the scholarship felt nice, Faust inviting him to try out as a time players. Fans who enjoy old­ walk-on receiver, but he was ac­ but that didn't tell me if I had made it walk-on. fashioned football as much as Pat won or lost on the play of tually a star running back during his or not. Only by examining myself Cusack would be well advised to teams," Cusack says. high school days in Santa Maria, could I determine that." "I decided that I had to give it a watch for number 14 each Saturday Calif. In fact, he finished his high shot," he remembers. "I worked the as he sprints down the field to bash a high to be so psyched school career with over 4,300 yards In fact, Cusack doesn't consider him­ rest of the summer to get in shape, heads much as Pat Cusack, then l run down the field as fast and as the sixth-leading all-time rus­ self to be any different than the other but it was still weird going from the watch for number 14 each Saturday n and run head. on to the her in California. Despite that, he walk-ons. beach to the gridiron in one day." as he sprints down the field to bash as a wedge breaker," he displayed his willingness to help the heads with the wedge or flies across . "There are no great skills Irish in any way by moving to "For every walk-on who plays, there Because of his football success in the middle of the secondary to catch r special teams, just desire receiver his freshman year. are 10 others who also deserve it," both college and high school, it ap- a key pass.

e to act at ease in there - it all working hard, and we're looking for­ Six Notre Dame players have won the Heisrnan Trophy ith experience." ward to Michigan State. award, also more than any other university: 1 Tradition :arter in 1984, Kleine saw over "This year we're stressing one game at a continued from page 1 1943: QB Angelo Bertelli of playing time and racked time. We'll never look past any one His analysis started in 1936 "because most of the 1947: QB John Lujack He led the Irish with 11 team towards another. If we do that, ex­ structure of modern football was in place then," said 1949: E Leon Hart for lost yardage in that season ecute well and work our hardest, Sauls. "The Associated Press began its national poll that 1953: HBJohn Lattner second only to Gann in playing everything is going to pay off down the year. The Rose Bowl was, of course, long established. 1956: QB Paul Hornung among defensive line." The Orange Bowl and Sugar Bowl were in business. The 1964: QBJohn Huarte With his credentials, he was Cotton Bowl was to join them the following year. to the 1984 Sophomore All- Following this season; the American Although the Irish have been able to garner only one team of Football News. Studies/ALPA double major will remain "The Heisrnan Trophy was awarded for the first time in Top Twenty finish in any poll since 1980 (18th in the for a ftfth year at Notre Dame and play 1935, and the Southeastern Conference was three years New York Times Computer poll in 1983 ), their past as a junior, Kleine is looking out his eligibility. When his football old." successes have kept them on top of the heap. to another strong season. He playing days are over, Kleine one day to the defensive front as its would like to return to his horne state to follow in his father's footsteps. With these criteria in mind, one can easily see how There always will be debate as to the most successful Notre Dame ended up on top. Since the beginning of program of all time, though. "I love Texas and I have every intention ·the AP poll, the Irish have won seven championships of getting involved in the oil business," (1943-46-47-49-66-73-77), more than any other team "Any true football fan might have his own ideas as to the he explains. "That's what I've grown up in the country. Oklahoma and Alabama rank second relative worth of these factors," said Sauls. "But they do around and I look forward to it." with five titles each. represent concrete accomplishments over the years that all programs aspire to. They provide an unbiased But first, the Notre Dame coaches are Two times the Irish have taken the UPI title ( 1966, method to rank tradition." looking forward to having Kleine 1977), with the coaches having voted on a national around for the rest of this season and all champion each year since 1950. USC has finished ftrst in And so, for now at least, Notre Dame boosters have the of next. that poll ftve times. computer to back up their boasts. Standoff of 1966 leaves no one happy quarter, the Spartans took a 10-0 lead on fullback Regis Cavender's four-yard run and on a booming 47-yard fteld goal by Dick Kenney. l Time Capsule The Irish came back, however, despite playing without three of their Marty Burns better players. Ferocious Spartan Bubba Smith had used two hard i tackles to sideline Notre Dame quarterback Terry Hanratty and Wally Kleine center George Goeddeke. These players joined outstanding Irish ., t was the best of games and the worst of games. The 80,011 hallback Nick Eddy on the injured reserve list. Eddy had been hurt n playing over 67 minutes last I frenzied fans who packed into Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, the day before when he slipped getting off the bus at East Lansing. . Kleine believes he has the Irish Mich. on a chilly November night in 1966 saw one of the· best college l s to thank for his successful football games ever played,but still carne away angry enough to start Notre Dame reserve quarterback Coley O'Brien, who received in­ • to the defensive line. a revolution. sulin shots every day for his diabetes, sparked the comeback with a 34-yard touchdown bomb to Eddy's substitute, Bob Gladieux. Then, 's no doubt that this is the best The tale of two great teams, top-ranked Notre Dame vs. No. 2 Mic­ in the fourth quarter, the Irish pulled even on a Joe Azzaro 28-yard l g staff I've ever been around," higan State, was supposed to decide the national championship. In field goal. . "(Defensive line) coach (Rick) the end, though, the bloodied and weary squads had only a 10-10 tie ' as really helped me and all the to show for their valiant efforts. Fans would have to wait a week and Excitement intensified with five minutes remaining when Notre he's around, both on and off the look to Southern California,where the Irish were scheduled to play Dame safety Tom Schoen intercepted a Spartan pass and ran it to the verybody feels a type of close- their final game of the season, to see which of the two teams would Michigan State 18-yard line. The strong Spartan defense stymied the be national champs. Irish, however, and Azzaro missed a 42-yard field goal try.

, Kleine believes the Irish Frustrated viewers and media after the game, however, were loOking Notre Dame got the ball back on its own 30-yard line, though, with to Irish head coach Ara Parseghian for an explanation. Their dander - e is well balanced, excelling just over a minute left. Everyone who had witnessed the wide-open both the run and pass. He also was up because the respected coach had ordered his team to stay on battle and the daring play calling of both coaches figured the Irish s this year's squad possesses the the ground and run out the clock after the Irish had received a Spar­ would look deep for the win. Parseghian, however, after noticing d spirit to be successfuL tan punt at the Notre Dame 30-yard line with just over a minute that the Spartans had seven defensive backs in the game with the remaining in the game. desperate hope of intercepting a pass, stayed on the ground and took got a great attitude from last the sure tie. nd everybody is working hard," Until this point there had been no complaints from the fans. Head junior. "We've got a better at­ Coach Duffy Daugherty's Michigan State squad, playing in the last This move did not make the fans happy, but it helped to make the n this team than I've ever seen. contest of an undefeated season, came out of the tunnel prepared to' Irish national champions as they steamrolled over USC, 51-0, the er losing to Michigan, I don't wrest control of the top spot from the Irish. After a scoreless ftrst following week. one getting down. Everyone is ------

Irish Extra - page 4 Weekend edition, September 20-21,_198.§.

The Game vs.

By MARlY BURNS and 6-1, 20 1-pound classmate Keith Gates are record a single sack. After that game, Faust season during the fourth quarter, allowing 87 Sports Writer adequate. Morse, whose father Jim was the claimed the slow play off the line had made points to the enemy while collecting only 39 captain of the 1956 Notre Dame team, caught the difference. for themselves. This could be due to that five passes for 39 yards against Arizona State. small, quick defensive line being worn out late When the lights go on at Notre Dame Stadium Gates, meanwhile, should see action if Perles "Overall, I didn't think we did that bad a job in the game. More likely, though, it is because on Saturday night at 6:45, the heat will be on decides to unleash the new option offense on defense," says Faust. "But we've got to get a of inexperienced Spartan cornerbacks. Michigan State. which the Spartan coach has promised fol­ better pass rush and we've got to get tougher lowers. in the middle." And once again Michigan State will play rwo That's because the Irish, who lead the all-time untested cornerbacks, sophomores Todd series 32-17-1, remember last year. In 1984, a A big factor in whether Michigan State runs There were few problems with the Irish Krumm and Keith Fisher. Krumm saw only highly-ranked Notre Dame squad lost the the option or sticks to more conventional linebackers last week, and 6-0, 194-pound nine minutes of action last season, while Fis­ season opener to Purdue, but rebounded the ground warfare will be which of rwo red­ free safety Steve Lawrence so impressed the her contributed in a backup role at the safety following week for a crucial 24-20 comeback shined freshman quarterbacks gets the nod Irish coaches with his 10 tackles that they felt position. victory over the Spartans. Does this scenario against Notre Dame. Bob McAllister, at 6-3, free to move 5-10, 194-pound Hiawatha Fran­ sound familiar? 186-pounds, is the better runner, while 6-6, cisco back to the tailback position to help the Everywhere else, the Spartans are solid but 205-pound Tom Holba is considered a more offense. Veteran Pat Ballage will play at the ot­ not unbeatable. Phil Parker, a 5-11, 180· It does to Michigan State head coach George efficient thrower. The common supposition is her safety spot, while the corners will be pound free safety, and a sure bet for post­ Perles. And to add to his concerns, he that if McAllister manned by juniors season honors, will be all over the field as received word earlier this week that three­ gets the call, which Marv Spence and usual. Parker picked off two passes and year starting quarterback Dave Yarema would is expected, the Troy Wilson. 5-11, recorded 11 tackles in the 1983 upset of be out of action for rwo weeks. The junior Spartans will go to 181-pound senior Notre Dame. At linebacker, 6-3, 241-pound signal-caller, who burned the Irish rwo years the option. cornerback Mike senior Anthony Bell is definitely the leader. ago by throwing three touchdown passes en Haywood, who set The Spartans will need Bell's speed, however, route to a 28-23 Spartan upset, broke his Whoever is the Mic­ up the winning as they attempt to replace both of their other thumb in last week's 12-3 Michigan State vic­ higan State quarter­ touchdown in last linebackers from last season. tory over Arizona State. back, he will have an year's game with a array of quality tar­ blocked punt, is Offensively, the Irish wiJI count once again on "I think Notre Dame will be tougher than they gets to look for . listed as probable the legs of elusive tailback Allen Pinkett. might normally be," says Perles. "You know downfield. 5-1 t, for this week's game. Pinkett, who had to fight for all of his 89 yards you're in for a physical game because they are 1 79-pound flanker last week against Michigan, will need blocking big, tough kids, and for them it will be an emo­ Mark Ingram, who Notre Dame's of­ help from sophomore fullback Frank Starns tional game. We'll have our hands full." caught a 50-yard fense vs. Michigan and the huge, experienced offensive line. bomb against the State's defense: Michigan State's offense vs. Notre Dame's Irish last year, The offensive line, which the Irish coaches felt defense: returns as the When Perles was an was also a bit slow off the ball last wt>ek, will primary deep threat. assistant coach of be aided by the return of 6-5, 271-pound The Spartans, in the past, have had many suc­ Also dangerous, the Pittsburgh tackle Tom Doerger. Doerger did not start cessfull long-range field goal kickers. They though, is incum­ Steelers, he con­ against the Wolverines because of a minor in­ needed them, because the offense could bent split end Bob structed the famed jury. The remainder of the line will be filled by rarely punch the ball across the goal line. This Wasczenski, and Steel Curtain seniors Tim Scannell and Shawn Heffern at year, however, Perles has good reason to think freshmen blue- defense which led guards, Mike Perrino at tackle, and Ron Plantz his squad will make fans forget its statistics chippers Andre the Steelers to four at center. from last season, when it finished ninth in the Rison and Maurice Super Bowl vic­ Big 10 in total offense. Ware. Two big tight tories. It was no But the key to the Irish offense will undoub­ ends, Butch Rolle surprise then two tably be whether quarterback Steve Beuerlein .. Keying the now-potent Spartan attack is 5-11, and Veno Belk, years back when he ( 11 completions in 23 attempts for 160 yards 205-pound halfback Lorenzo White. White, combined to snare immediately trans­ last week) can exploit the young corners of who will run from the 1-formation or as a 38 passes last year, and will be used often in formed the Spartans into one of the stingier the Spartans. He'll get plenty of help from Irish single-setback,• gathered 174 yards on a the game. They will play at the same time defenses in the college game. What is surpris­ receivers Tim Brown, Tony Eason, Pat Cusack, durable 39 carries last week against Arizona when Perles decides to use White as the lone ing is how he did it. and Reggie Ward in that effort. Irish fans may State. Perles feels the sophomore sensation back. also get to see multi-talented split end Alvin could be the force out of the backfield which Finally, the offensive line is experienced and Michigan State plays a 4-3 "stunt" defense, Miller for the first time in a year. the Spartans have lacked in past seasons. talented, but does not have great depth. The which relies on quickness and intelligence line had an especially rough time with the more than brute strength. In fact, the Spartan The Irish offense will be able to come back "Lorenzo has great quickness and can break quick defense of Arizona State last week, al­ defensive line of 5-11, 261-pound tackle Joe from last week's disappointment if the line can tackles," says Perles. "Also, he has the ability lowing six quarterback sacks. Curran, 6-2, 228-pound tackle Mark Nichols, give Beuerlein a little time in the pocket to to catch the football and we plan to throw to 6-5, 240-pound end Warren Lester, and 6-2, take aim at the Spartan youth in the secondary. him out of the backfield a lot this fall." This may not matter, though, if Notre Dame's 232-pound All-America candidate Kol.ly Pinkett may have trouble running early, but defensive line of Greg Dingens, Eric Dorsey, Quinn at the other end, is anything but should find openings as the game wears on Although the Spartans lack a true blocking ful­ and Wally Kleine have a day like they did last massive. and the small defensive line of Michigan State lback, 5-10, 199-pound junior Bobby Morse week against Michigan when they failed to Michigan State, however, was walked over last wears down. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well- known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't Kelly Portol... JeffBiumb L.llrry Burke Chuck Freeby Phil Wolf Or. Emil Hofm11n S.bl n11 Molchen enough to pick the winner of a given SMC Sports Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student game. The person must pick the 8-5-1 7-6-1 7-6-1 6-7-1 3-11)-1 6-7-1 6-7-1 winner and give the underdog .615 .538 .538 .462 .231 .462 .462 points. Home team is in CAPS. (last week: 8-5·1) (lastweek:7-6-1) (last week: 7-6-1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 3-10·1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 6-7-1)

PlliSBURGH over Boston College by 5.5 Panthers Eagle:- Eagles Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers - GEORGIA TECH over Virginia by 3 Jackets Cavaliers Jackets JacketS Jackets Jackets Jackets ARMY over Rutgers by 1 Knights Knights Knights Knights Cadets Cadets Cadets Navy over INDIANA by 2.5 Midshipmen Midshipmen Midshipmen Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Midshipmen NEBRASKA over Illinois by 7. S Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Illlni llllnl Ohio State over COLORADO by 9 Buffaloes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buffaloes Buckeyes Buffaloes CLEMSON over Georgia by 2 Tigers Bulldogs Tigers Tigers Tigers Bulldogs Tigers SOUTH CAROUNA over Michigan by 3 Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Wolverines Gamecocks HOUSTON over Washington by 1 Cougars Huskies Huskies Huskies Cougars Huskies Cougars TEXAS over Missouri by I 0. 5 Longhorns Longhorns Tigers Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Tigers MARYLAND over West Virginia by 7 Terrapins Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Terrapins Terrapins Mountaineers SOUTHERN CAL over Baylor by 11 Bears Bears Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Brigham Young over TEMPLE by 7 Cougars Owls Cougars Cougars Owls Cougars Cougars NOTRE DAME over Michigan State by 6 Irish Spartans Spartans Irish Irish Irish Irish - Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 10- 11 While we grapple with faith, He gives us love one ofthe self-evident truths. God out of darkness. Existence, as we them plenty of evidence of the must be in His heaven, when you know it, is brief and temporary; genius that's gone into making consider the alternatives, and none of us, time-wise, amounts to Nature's plan, the work of an artist's Rev. realize that his non-existence is anything. Existence is too much of a hand. The problem is, you may unthinkable. will-of-the-wisp to be called eternal never find a proof of God that they:> Robert Kerry said: "How can I prove to or godlike. So what credentials of can't outgrow. A bird's wing looks my boys that there's really a God?" existence does an ultimate reality like a miracle of design when you're Griffin My impulse was to tell him that he need?" only five. Later, great poetry may be Letters to a Lonely God shouldn't even try. God is highly I can't fool Kerry. He knew I was the miracle that proves the death­ unprovable. You can point Him out, showing off as though I were prac­ less spirit of man. In life's twilight, but you can't argue Him. Kerry is ticing to be a Jesuit. He said: "Is He love is the miracle that proves we erry is one of our local the great Manitou, wanting time for one of the best young fathers I have there when now I lay me down to have been much loved - or K writers who treats me as a himself, gave the human brain as a ever met. He moves me very much sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to neglected - by a power too personal senior professional of the craft he distraction, to keep rational when he asks for my help with his keep? Or was the world's creation and tender to be only the natural belongs to. Our lunches together creatures busy with a sense of their children. I owed him the favor of just an idea whose time had come?" nurturing of the earth mother." are like seminars on the ways life own importance. The white man ' showing him I don't have all the I said: "Maybe there were two "The intimations of immortality and language work together to spoils his world by thinking so answers. ·little gases at the edge of time, on don't sound very scientific," Kerry become literature. much. The wilderness is the true I began with the only basic step I the outside looking in. One of the said. "They probably wouldn't be Kerry and his wife, Peggy, are home of God's children, the Indians know. "What do you mean by gases was aggressive, the other lazy. persuasive if you were feeling raising two wonderful little boys in say. The red race stays close to the 'God'?" I asked, "and how do you Nothing happened until they met tired." a religion that Kerry has questions divinity that runs through nature, define 'exist'?" Kerry gave me the each other on a blind date, when The metaphysical proofs would about. He would be satisfied, I attentive to their instincts,like the trusting look of a perplexed soul they bumped heads, and began have disappointed Kerry. He think, to instill in them a deep wild things." waiting to be rescued. I said help­ evolving. Maybe you could say they wanted affidavits, signed by archan­ reverence of nature, like that of "The noble savage used to honor fully: "Webster's Dictionary defines owed their union to Kismet, if you gels, certifying the Unmoved Indians on the western plains: the gods by eating the flesh of his God as the supreme or ultimate want to accept Freud's opinion that Mover. In the Middle Ages, you got loners with the Alone, baring their enemies," I said, "though I don't reality. His Biblical name is Yahweh. there are no accidents. The point is, syllogisms, because the monks were heads to the Spirit-Father, who know how often it happened." I Webster describes Him as the Being chance doesn't have to be honored in love with logic. Natural theology makes the brave and the buffalo have this deep suspicion that some perfect in power, wisdom, and as the cosmic mother, even if you is too dispassionate for a mind that brothers. With the Latin gone, of the medicine men were heathens goodness whom men worship as have problems with the myths of wants God's truth to be pure Kerry finds the family Mass at which who once kept trysts with the creator and ruler of the universe." Genesis." poetry. the children are assembled about as demons. Kerry hadn't asked me for a job Kerry said: "Is God credible as We had now reached the dying awesome as Sesame Street. Kerry shrugged. "The primitive description of the Lord of Lords. So the Divine architect of an ordered monents of the meal, which for me When he told me of passing the religions have a dark side, but so far, I hadn't told him anything he universe?" are alW:ays sad. It was time to face ceremonial pipe at tribal rituals as does Christianity. When you get didn't know. I said: "What does it I replied: "He's the Supreme the real world again. We hadn't mystical as the Mass used to be, I down to it, one religion seems as mean to ask if the Supreme Being Being. It's perfectly reasonable to settled anything, but we had a good laughed at him as a romantic. I good as another. God is ambiguous. exists? Halley's Comet exists, and believe He's the plums in a pudding time. Kerry, in his kind, good­ offered the opinion that they were The signs He gives us of His exis­ has had a distinguished career. It to prove there's a cook." natured way, would find highlights probably stoned on drugs. tence are pretty ad hoc." appears twice a century, flashing "Maybe I should tell my boys," worth remembering. Later, he Kerry is always patient. He con­ "Not at all," I said. "We're sur­ through the sky like a firebird. Then Kerry said, "that God is invisible would make me feel like a million tinued: "The Indians think the rounded by a universe smeared it's invisible again, eluding us in the like germs and Santa Claus." dollars when he told me he was white man is a fool to be so proud with the thumbprints of divinity." hiding places in back of the moon. I said: "When you take them for a grateful for helping him to be a of his intellect. Their myths sav that God's existence, for me, seems like We creatures come and go, in and trip to the woods, you could show wiser father.

Misc.

•Get a good laugh from the comedy of •Mystify yourself at the Student Ac­ Still and Max tonight at Washington Hall.­ tivities Board presentation of"Gorky This Student Activities Board event Park" tonight and tomorrow night at the features Jimmy Still, the second half of a Knights of Columbus Hall. In a peaceful fast-moving, powerful comedy pair that Moscow park, three corpses are found began working together in 1974. Max, frozen in the snow, their faces and fingers Still's dummy, says he's no blockhead missing. To identify the victims and when it comes to picking a partner. uncover the horrible secret of Gorky Park, "Jimmy accents the comedy and we blend chief homicide investigator Arkady Renco w~ll together," Max says. Join these two (William Hurt) must battle the KGB, the performers at 8:30 p.m. for a hilarious FBI, and the New York police. "Gorky evening. Tickets are S2 for ND and SMC Park" is a gripping thriller that examines Andrea Eis, Constance Bruner, and students, and S4 for the general public. the inner workings of the Soviet Union Freedom Lialios, all of whom work with while exploring the complicated personal large imagery. The exhibit is free to the •Hungry for something other than lives ofthose who live there. This action­ Art public. dining hall food? Stop by the junior class­ packed film insures excitement, especially sponsored concession scmd in front of after dinner. Tickets are Sl.50 for the 7, •The .Saint Mary's art department will Alumni Hall this Saturday after 12 p.m. 9:15, and 11 :30 p.m. shows. •The exhibition "Eleanor and Bar­ host Linda Plotkin in its artist-in­ Fare includes hot dogs, hamburgers and bara," photographs by Harry Callahan, is residents program. Plotkin: a New York non-alcoholic drinks. still on display at The Snite Museum. printmaker, will hold talks and lectures Callahan, well known for his multiple until this Saturday at Saint Mary's. •Enjoy the suspense of"l.a Balance", exposures and high contrast printing •Continuing in the Women's Art League tonight's movie at the Annenberg qualities, shot a series of photographs of Gallery of the Art Center is the Auditorium. This successful crime drama his wife, Eleanor, and their daughter, "1985 Art Center Faculty Exhibition". This ex­ stars Richard Berry as a tough cop inves­ Barbara. The exhibition will be on display hibit features works in all media by the tigating a series of drug-related murders. through Oct. 27 in the Print, Drawing and To obtain certain information, he hits on a Photography Gallery between 1 and 4 instructors in the Studio Program at the feisty hooker (Nathalie Baye) and her p.m. Center. boyfriend (Philippe Leotard), involving them in a brutal system of tips and favors •"Four Woman Photographers" is (Ia balance) that backfires on them all. the title of an exhibition opening today in Admittance to the 7:30 and 9:30p.m. the Saint Mary's Moreau Gallery. The Music shows is show features the works ofJoan S"lin••.. r •Have yourself a good ole' time with Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers Still and Max Sunday at the Holiday Star Theater in Merrillville, Ind. This is guaranteed to liven up your spirits and have you stamp­ ing your cowboy boots on the floor. The S14.95 show starts at 7:30p.m. .____M_a_s_s___.~ •Support the faculty by attending the The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart Notre Dame Faculty Piano Trio's Church this weekend will be: recital this Sunday in the Annenberg Father Andre Leveille at 5:15p.m. Auditorium at 4 p.m. The Trio, consisting (Saturday night vigil). of Laura Klugherz on the violin, Karen Father David Porterfield at 9 a.m. Buranskas on the cello, and William Cerny Father Theodore Hesburgh at 10:30 on the piano, will perform the "Trio No. 3 a.m. en UT" by Botiuslav Martinu and "Trio, "Chicago" and other photographs by Harry Callahan are on exhibit at the Snite Museum. Father Robert Kennedy at 12:15 p.m. Opus 100 D. 929" by Franz Schubert. - Sports Briefs Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 12

A pep rally is planned for tonight at 7 p.m. in The ND/SMC Gymnastics Club will be Stepan Center. Featured speakers will be Head Coach Gerry Faust, meeting Monday at 4:15p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. Anyone defensive line coach Rick Lantz and defensive lineman Greg Din­ who is interested may attend. -Tbe Observer gens. -Tbe Observer AMERICAN Interhall officials are needed for football and ·CANCER The ND-MSU football game will be broadcast soccer. For more information, contact the NV A office in the ACC. - live tomorrow on WVFI AM-64, beginning with "The Irish Today" at Tbe Observer • SOCIE1YQI 6:05 p.m. Play-by-play will follow at 6:45 with Pete Pranica and Kelly + Brothers. - Tbe Observer see BRIEFS, page 14

The Ohsen'<'r Norr<: Damt· office. lot·arnl on rhe rhird floor of l.al'orrunt: Student Centt·r. at"t"eprs dassifit·d alln·rri~in!( from') a.m. unril -l p.m .. Monda\' through Friday. The Ohserr•er Saini Mary's olfin-. I!Kart·d on rht· third floor 1;f Haggar Colleg<: 'c<:nler, aen:pts dassifkds from I.Z:.~O p.m. umil -~p.m .. Mon­ day though Friday lkadline for nt·xt-day dassilkds is -~ p.m. All das~ifit•ds must he prepaid. t"irhn in person or hy mail. Charge is I 0 cems pt·r fivt· charat·· Classifieds ters r da

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The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 13

hout the services of some players this weekend. Freshman John Guig­ Top goalkeeper Soccer non, who has two goals this season, continued from page 20 is recovering from mononucleosis combination. To complicate mat­ in the Student Health Center and Breslin walks into big role for Irish ters, starting Hoosier goalkeeper will be unable to play. Randy Morris, By GREG STOHR Grace is glad because now, eight weeks, Hugh was concerned about Chris Paddock was injured last Sun­ Kurt Roemer and tri-captain Jock Sports Writer months later, that same young man, how the injury would affect his play. day against Duke and probably will Mutschler have not practiced this Hugh Breslin, is the top goalkeeper "I was worried coming into the not play this weekend. week, and the status of all three is Notre Dame soccer coach Dennis on his Irish soccer team. The junior season," he says. "I wasn't sure I Grace said he doesn't expect the questionable. Grace was sitting at his desk last finance major has started all six of would be in the shape I wanted to be loss of Paddock to hurt the Hoosiers January when a tall, lean, young man the squad's games this season, pos­ in." too much, though. Paddock's back­ lf the Irish can take advantage of stepped into his office. ting a 2.6 goals-against average and In shape or not, Breslin overcame up this season is sophomore Bruce their friendly surroundings this "He introduced himself and told saving 4 7 shots. the leg injury as well as preseason Killough, who started 21 games for weekend and overcome the loss of me he wanted to go out for the "He's done a tremendous job," shoulder problems to claim the Indiana in his freshman year, compil­ some players, they may come away team," says Grace. "So I decided to says Grace. "He has a great com­ starting position. Hugh's aggressive ing a 1.02 goals-against average. with two important victories in give him a tryout. And I'm certainly petetive nature, and his work rate is style of play helped him to beat out The Irish also will be playing wit- regional play. glad I did." extremely high." Under former fellow junior Jim Flynn and sop­ Irish coach Rich Hunter, Breslin homore Tim Hartigan for the job. spent most of his freshman year on "I try to be as aggressive as pos­ the bench. sible," says Breslin. 'Tm good Irish Football and An Italian Sub "It was frustrating," says Breslin. coming out and blocking the ball. "I was used to playing all the time in That was one of the big reasons why Giacomo Will Serve You a Sub to Tackle high school." I won the job. Coach (Grace) likes After failing to make the spring aggressiveness." ~earn that year, Breslin's interest in Though happy about obtaining soccer waned, and, unaware that the starting role, Breslin is not fully Puzzello's Grace was to replace Hunter as head satisfied with his play this season and coach, he decided not to try out for still sets goals for himself. the 1984 fall squad. "I've been playing well, but I also "I wanted to hang out with my know I can do better," he says. Blue Grotto friends more," he explains. "Plus, I "We've got to start shutting people had a tough freshman year scholasti­ cally." Hugh could not remain separated •Italian Deli •Fresh Pasta •Pizza •Beer, Wine from soccer for very long, however. "There was something missing. I had been playing soccer every fall since I was about ten," says Breslin. Open Lunch and Dinner 11:30to 9:00(?) pm "So I talked to Dennis (Grace) over the winter." 433 N. Hill St. The hard-working Breslin impressed Grace enough during 50¢ off West on South Bend Ave. spring competition that he started Hearty Sandwiches Around Curve on Hill St. the final two spring games. His hopes for fall playing time, though, / With N.D-SMC ID Phone 232-2512 suffered a setback in June of that year when he broke his leg playing soccer in Ireland. Sidelined for six Hugh Breslin out. I'd love to shut out Indiana (Sunday). All I've been thinking about is shutting out Indiana." When not dreaming of shutouts, Breslin enjoys listening to new wave music, especially before games. "I always listen to music to get psyched," he explains. "It relaxes me." Whatever it takes to keep Breslin "psyched", Grace and the Irish soc­ cer team will do their best to help. For the Irish to turn their season around, they will need the con­ tinued steady play of Breslin. "He seems to be growing in con­ fidence," says Grace. "He really wants to win." Bears'QB leads team over Vikes

Associated Press

MINNEAPOUS- Injured quarter­ back Jim McMahon came off the bench to throw three touchdown passes in a bit over seven minutes of the third quarter last night, rallying the Chicago Bears to a 33-24 Na­ tional Football League victory over U.S. 31 Little Ceasars the previously unbeaten Minnesota 0 Vikings. Steve Fuller started at quarterback Portage for the Bears, 3-0, in place of McMahon, who suffered neck and back injuries last week. Fuller com­ pleted 13 of 18 passes for 124 yards, but the Bears managed only three short Kevin Butler field goals. After Tommy Kramer's nine-yard touchdown pass to Mike )ones gave the Vikings a 17-9lead with 7:32left in the third quarter, McMahon came South Bend in. 2047 E. Ireland Rd. Corner of Portage & On his first play, he combined Elwood, South Bend with streaking Willie Gault on a 70- 233-3200 yard scoring strike to bring the Bears The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 14 Gallagher fills ND field hockey net By TOM YOON pulled the right quadracept muscle goalies on the team. Mary Beetle, a Briefs Sports Writer and had to sit out the whole sophomore, and Suzanne Water, a continued from page 12 preseason. When the regular season freshman," notes Gallagher. "They When the Notre Dame field started, she was barely ready to play. help me become a better player, and Novice Boxing Tournament workouts con­ hockey team opened its 198'5 season ·'When the season started, I really I love the competition. tinue everyday at 4 p.m. in the boxing room in the ACC. Anyone who this tiJ..Il, its two-year monogram win­ got off to a slow start," recalls Gallag· Gallagher and her teammates will Is interested may attend. Upperclassmen with experience are ner at goalie, Patti Gallagher, began her. "I was letting in goals that I see plenty of stiff competition from Invited to workout, although they will be excluded from the novice her final season at Notre Dame. should have stopped. But once I got opponents this year. Still, she feels tournament. · Tbe Obseroer Upon coming to Notre Dame from into the groove again, that's when I that the Irish will have few Bishop Kenrick High School in Nor­ began shutting-out the opponents. problems. ristown, Pennsylvania, where she Last year I had eight shutouts and a "This year's team should be real had played forward, Patti realized record 164 saves. Hopefully, I'll be good because we have most of our Innertube water polo entries will be ac­ that the Notre Dame team needed able to better my statistics since this starters back," says Gallagher. "But cepted today at the NVA office In the ACC.- Tbe Obseroer someone to tend the goal. So, in­ year I don't have any injuries." we also have a much tougher stead of sitting around, Patti took the But does she miss being the big schedule because we play a lot of opportunity and changed from a goal scorer? teams from the Big Ten. With the constant scorer to a goalie, a person "I really loved playing forward," help of Coach Qill) Lindenfeld, A karate course Is being offered by NV A on Mondays who has to stop the opponent's big admits Gallagher. "Ever since I though, who is in her second year as and Wednesdays beginning Monday. Anyone who is Interested gun. started playing field hockey as a sop- coach, this season will be a good should contact the NV A office for more information. - Tbe Obseroer "I just saw a challenge in front of homore in high school, that's the one." me, and as a person who loves chal­ position I played. But goalkeeping is Lindenfeld, in Gallagher's eyes, is lenges, I decided to make that dras­ really a lot of fun. the type of coach who can criticize tic change," says Gallagher. "I am "In my sophomore year here," with grace, and then be a good An ultimate frisbee tournament is being very happy about changing because continues Gallagher, "when I began friend off the field. sponsored by NV A. The deadline for submitting 10-player rosters Is goalkeeping is very fun, and I enjoy playing goalie, there wasn't anyone "Jill Is the best," says Gallagher. Tuesday In the NVA office. For more information, call 239-6100. - being the last-line of defense." to fight over the job. So as soon as I "She Is a great coach on the field, but Tbe Obseroer After making the change to goalie said I would be goalie, the coach put once practice or a game is over, she her freshman year, Patti played on me out there to learn. Then in my leaves coaching on the field and the Irish junior varsity team and junior year, the Irish got two fresh- then becomes a good friend who I helped them to an undefeated men and they pushed me to become can talk to. She will be the first one The Domer Runs are coming on Saturday, season in 1982. Then, in her sop­ a lot better. to tell me that I had a terrible game Oct. 5. The deadline for entries for the three- and six-mile events is homore year, she played goalie on Although it would be difficult to just as fast as she will congratulate Friday, Sept. 27, In the NV A office in the ACC. For more information, the varsity team and had a fairly improve much further on her past me." call 239-6100. - Tbe Obseroer good average despite it being only successes, Gallagher feels that there With the 1985 season just four her second season. Is still more to learn from her games old, Patti is looking forward In the begining of her junior year, teammates. to a big year for the team, and hope- with everything looking good, Patti "Thls year, the team has two good fully, for herself as well. The Weight rOOID on the third floor of the Rodme Memorial Building is open Monday through Friday from 3:1 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5:30p.m. - Tbe Obseroer

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The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 15 -- Belles fall to 0-3 ND-SMC Kalamazoo tops Saint Mary's, 4-1 sports weekend By ANDREA LaFRENIERE Saint Mary's, however, was not at Angela Field, where Saint Mary's Sports Writer able to match the next three goals by plays host to the Michigan State the home team. women's soccer club. Friday Saturday The Kalamazoo College women's Belles' coach John Akers at­ soccer club handed the Saint Mary's Sunday, the Belles are scheduled soccer tributed the loss to the same football soccer team its third straight loss defensive weaknesses that have to compete at 1 p.m. against the vs. Michigan State vs. Michigan State Wednesday, defeating the Belles by caused the team problems in earlier Quincy College women's varsity 7:30p.m. 6:45p.m. a score of 4-1. games. soccer team, a National Association Cartier Field - Notre Dame Stadium of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAlA) The Belles, now 0-3, were able to 'We played a pretty fast, ag­ team that went to post-season play keep up with Kalamazoo early in the gressive Kalamazoo team," said just last year. Saint Mary's soccer baseball competition but lost momentum in Akers. "Again we were hurt by the vs. Michigan State vs. Bethel (2) the later stages of the game. same defensive errors we've made in According to Akers, both these 5p.m. 12p.m. Host Kalamazoo scoted the first previous games. We allowed the ot· teams are very competitive. goal after about 25 minutes of play, her team too many opportunities at "We have to set our sights for Angela Field Jake Kline Field but the Belles tied it up immediately the goal." these games," says Akers, "and hope with a goal by junior Ann-Nora Eh­ The Belles play two games this we can use our defense to prevent Sunday ret. weekend. The first is today at 5 p.m. them from scoring."

soccer field hockey Help the vs. Indiana vs. Northern Illinois Baseball Standings 2p.m. 1:30p.m. Alumni Field Cartier Field AMERICAN LEAGUE NAllONAL LEAGUE dp IEUt IEUt w L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB Toronto 91 54 .628 - St. Louis 90 56 .616 - baseball Saint Mary's soccer March of Dimes New York 86 60 .589 5.5 New York 89 57 .610 1 Baltimore 78 67 .538 13 Montreal n 69 .527 13 vs. Western Michigan (2) vs. Quincy 15.5 Fight Detroit 76 70 .521 Philadelphia 71 73 .493 18 12p.m. I p.m. Boeton 73 73 .500 18.5 Chicago 67 78 .462 22.5 Birth Defects Milwaukee 64 81 .441 27 Pittsburgh 49 95 .340 40 Jake Kline Field Angela Field Cleveland 54 94 .365 38.5 Weet Weet Lee Angeles 85 61 .582 - California 82 64 .562 - Cincinnati 79 66 .545 5.5 KaniUCity 82 64 .562 - Houlton 76 70 .521 9 Chicago 74 71 .510 7.5 San Diego 73 73 .500 12 Qakland 71 75 .486 11 Atlanta 60 86 .411 25 Seattle 70 76 .479 12 San Francisco 57 89 .390 28 Minnesota 66 79 .463 14.5 Texaa 52 93 .359 29.5 ThuF8cl8y'a Reaulla Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3 Thurildlly'a Raaulla New York 5, Chicago 1 Seattle 6, Kansas City 4 Houston 6, Loa Angeles 5 California 8, Chicago 0 San Diego 11 , San Francisco 3 Detroit 10, NewYork3 Cincinnati 15, Atlanta 5 Milwaukee 5, Baltimore 2 Pittsburg~ 8, Montrea16 (10)

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- The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 16 Please present this ad Tyler emerges as No. 1 CC runner for a 50% discount on By MIKE SZVMANSKI stressed the importance of closing things to the team before meets and your first visit to our Sports Writer the time gap between the top five practice," says Tyler. "Off the Notre Dame finishers. Tyler would course, the younger guys look to us new full service salon. Cross Country and track are two like to stay out in front and compete for advice on academics, running, in­ different sports, but Notre Dame to win the race while still counting juries, and coaches. senior co-captain Jim Tyler, an al­ on the No.2 through No.6 men to "This team does not require very CRana 's 9Jalll 9-'ashtons ready accomplished track much motivation," continues Tyler, 408 N. HICKORY RD. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 411815 performer, Is well on his way to mas­ "because everyone Is pumped to PHONE 232·8543 tering both. win.". Tyler, a three-year monogram With regards to team goals, Tyler winner, has emerged as the number­ wants to see Mike Collins, Craig one Irish runner by virtue ofhls vic­ Maxfield, and Rick Mulvey come tory at the triangular meet with back from injuries. He rates this Ohio State and Michigan State In year's healthy squad as stronger than which he led his team to a first place last year, and feels this may help the finish. In that race, after running Irish down the stretch. with the pack through two miles, "Victories in the remaining meets Tyler broke one MSU man at four and a return to Nationals as a team miles and later kicked down the ot­ are realistic goals," says Tyler. her MSlJ man In the last half mile. "Personally, I would like to win the "Since I have been traditionally a State meet and the Midwestern Con­ track runner, I expected to be one of ference meet, which are well within our top runners, though not neces­ Jim Tyler my grasp. I also plan to attend Na­ sarily number one," says Tyler. "I tionals, and hope to finish among the have had my best summer of training lower the time sprea

. ; ~&,/! A.~>··

Cbtcago Bears· quarterback Jim McMahon, the game because of back soreness, came off the shown here in a game last season against the Los bench to throw three third-quarter touchdowns A11geles Raiders, showed no signs ofany back pain which sparked the 3·0 Bears to a 33-24 victory. against the Minnesota Vikings Thursday night. The More on Thurday's battle can befound on page 13. veteran signal-caller, wbo was supposed to sit out

r------~------· SUPER PREMIUM HOME MADE ICE CRENA Tailgate Time!! Cheesecakes(homemade). The Date: September 21, 1985 10 Different Coffees and 10 Different Teal The Game: Notre Dame vs. Michigan State Coppaclno Croulsant Meola and Homemade SOup The Place: Saint Mary's College campus on the field southeast of Madeleva Hall DISCOUNT COUPON The Time: Three hours prior to kickoff - Buy one Ice cream treat. Get Bring your family, friends and football cheer! Join the Saint Mary's College one of equal. value FREE. alumnae, faculty and students for a "pregame party." We'll provide the hot Good from 9/19 to 9/26 dogs - you supply the kitchen sink ... don't miss it! We're expecting you. 826 W. Edison Sun.-Thurs.11am·11pm Mishawaka 258-0m Fri.&Sat. Open t11112 Midnight Co-Sponsored by the Saint Mary's College (Handpacked Ice cream not Included) Student Government and Alumnae Association The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 17 Volleyball team hopes for better things

By CHUCK FREEBY Meanwhile, Oklahoma and Eas­ That was the story on Tuesday Sports Writer tern Kentucky are first-time op­ night, as the Irish lost to Bowling ponents for the Irish, but both bring Green in four games, 15-4, 15-4, 6- In the words of that noted volleyball expert Howard impressive credentials to the 15, 15-5. Notre Dame dug itself early Jones, "things can only get better". tournament. Oklahoma carries a holes in all three losses and could At least that's what Notre Dame volleyball coach Art mere 4-6 record, but they handled a never get back on track. Lambert is hoping this weekend as he takes his tough Loyola team easily. Eastern beleaguered Notre Dame volleyball team to Athens, Ga. Kentucky enters the tourney at 6-2 "They didn't beat us; we beat our­ for the Georgia Peach Classic. and is coming in after winning their selves," commented Lambert. "By The Irish will take their 1-4 record to the hardwood own tournament last weekend. the time we got things going. we tonight against Georgia in the tournament opener. On "When you look at Georgia, Ok­ were too far behind to get into the Saturday, Notre Dame faces a busy day, meeting a lahoma, and Eastern Kentucky, game." powerful Oklahoma squad at 1 p.m. before taking on you're looking at three quality Eastern Kentucky at 5 p.m. teams," notes Lambert. "I believe at One of the few bright spots for the Despite his team's lack of success thus far, Lambert is least one of these teams will be in Irish was an outstanding perfor­ maintaining bright prospects for the weekend. the top-20 by the end of the season." mance by Bennett, who had not "We're not out of our element playing teams of this If the Irish are going to pick up a produced in the first four matches. caliber," notes the second-year Irish boss who has been victory over the weekend, they will The San Antonio spiker drilled home frustrated by his team's inconsistent play early in the have to find a lineup which can seven kills to pace the Irish offense. season. produce consistently. Lambert "This team has the ability to do good things, and it has promises to try different combina­ Suglich also continued the fine

The c:>bluver I Pete Lacha even shown it at times. We just need a winning attitude tions over the weekend to try and play which has earned her the setter Senior setter Mary McLaughlin and the rest and to get our confidence higher." find a successful blend slot for keeps. The Chicago native of the Notre Dame volleyball team will travel It will be tough to get that confidence up playing this "We've tried to play people where collected 24 assists and 12 digs to to Athens, Ga. this weekend to take part in field, though, as all three schools have outstanding vol­ they're strongest, but it hasn't maintain the team lead in both the Georgia Peach Classic tournament. leybaii programs. Georgia returns seven Ietterwinners worked out that way," sighs Lam­ categories. Chuck Freeby details the team's hopes in his from l;t5t year's squad which went 28-ll and defeated bert. "We've got to find people who story at the right. the Irish in straight games at the Illini Classic. will get the job done." That will place a lot of pressure on an adjusted lineup consisting of four freshmen and two sophomores. Tennis Look for first-year performers continued from page 20 Zanette Bennett, Whitney Shew­ man, Maureen Shea and Mary Kay up a set, Gelfman is not quite so op­ Waller to get the nod against the Bul­ timistic. ldogs, along with sophomores Jill "It's going to be hard work just to Suglich and Kathy Morin. win each point this weekend," she The main thing Lambert wants explains. "We're not expecting to from this group is some capitaliza­ win every set, we're just looking to tion on opponents' errors - someth· make a good showing." ing the Irish have been unable to do. Tomorrow's match should prove "We can't convert their gifts to a especially meaningful for Gelfman. plus," explains Lambert. "We'll get a She coached the Western Illinois free ball coming over the net, and team for two years before taking the we won't do anything with it. We job at Notre Dame this season. It don't make teams pay for their The Irish return to their home mistakes, but we wind up paying for courts Monday for a match against . started out as ours." Butler. a game. Eating everything I wanted r------... thousands of calo- ries. Then throwing up so I wouldn't have to worry about gaining weight. But my game turned into something else. A way of life. Bulimia had taken over. Making me 52929 u.s. lll'tortto feel guilty. Alone. And out of control. With this coupon receive a One phone call helped me begin to change all that. When I con­ Large Pizza for Medium Pizza Price tacted HOPE, I discovered a spe­ Medium Pizza for Small Pizza Price cial program designed by Memorial Hospital of South Bend that helps people like me who have eating dis­ (Delivery Orders Only) orders. By the end of the program I was finally feeling better about myself- finally feeling like I was After S pm on Fri.-Sat. Only in control. If you or someone you know (Limited Delivery Area) has an eating disorder, call284-7151. l And discover how HOPE can help. 277-5880 offer expires oct. 1 L------~

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61!~ North Michigan • South Bend, IN 46601 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 20-21, 1985- page 18 Start campaign 1-3 Irish experiment during fall ball By KEVIN HERBERT Against Valparaiso, senior Mark The games will start at 12:00 on Sports Writer Watzke pitched seven innings of Jake Kline field. scoreless baseball before being Sunday, the Irish again will be "We are trying a lot of different relieved. Unfortunately for the Irish, playing a doubleheader, this time people and lineups, trying to the Crusaders came up with a run in against Western Michigan. develop a winning attitude.". the eighth to let Watzke's superb That Is how Notre Dame baseball pitching go for naught, 1-0. "This is the first time that they coach Larry Gallo describes his In the second game, Notre Dame have been allowed to play fall strategy for this year's fall baseball was again the recipient of a fine baseball," says Gallo. "We beat them season. pitching outing, this time from twice last spring and I hope that we The fall season is equivalent to senior Brad Cross. The offense was can continue that success." major league baseball's spring train­ able to support Cross with three ing. runs as Notre Dame defeated Valpo, These games also will begin at The year opened last week when 3-0. 12:00 p.m. on Jake Kline field. the Irish dropped two games to "We miss some of the guys from Bradley while earning a split with last year's team, particularly Buster Gallo is in his sixth year of coach­ Valparaiso. Lopes, Mike Trudeau and Jackie ing at Notre Dame. In his six years, Against Bradley, Notre Dame Moran," says Gallo. "We have a lot of he has compiled a .'575 winning commlted some crucial mistakes kids rounding into shape. Some of percentage. This seems quite an ac­ which turned a close 1-0 game in the them have not played for a month or complishment when one considers fourth inning into a 1 '5-4 Bradley so." the fact that the Irish had enjoyed a romp. This weekend, Notre Dame will winning baseball season only onc'e "A defensive play was not made, be playing four more games, two in the nine years preceding his ar­ and our pitchers did not do the job," against Bethel and a pair versus W es­ rival. said Gallo. tern Michigan. ·. A ·~ Bradley, which had played five "Bethel is a scrappy squad," says "I have tried to give us the highest Obeervrr ~Uc Photo Senior Izzy O'Brien of the Notre Dame women's tennis team games prior to Notre Dame's Gallo. "There should be a large caliber competition possible," says prepares to seroe in a match earlier this fall. O'Brien and her opener, also managed to win the crowd there because of the football Gallo. "I am really proud of the kids teammates enjoyed terrific success on Thursday afternoon, as they second game. This one was much game. Bethel will be pumped for the and how hard they have worked to thrashed the Unit,ersity of Illinois-Chicago in straight sets. Mar~y closer, however, as the Irish fell, 2-1. contests." improve themselves." Strasen relates the action in his story on page 20. ------• clip and save ------1 II DEUVERY I I NAUGLES. :~~:!:.~ 72 - 5455 I I NAUGLES TO YOUR DORMII I UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU I MEXICAN KITCHEN AMERICAN K.TCHEN I I ..... - "__.. 4 .... _.. I TO PAY MORE TAXES! I -T- 1.09 U9 N. .... IJIIaUI) NOT STOCK PU!D I ~ - 1.79 1.49 2"-"'"""'"""""'= 1 I ~-· 1.09I.Jt 1.791.19 -- 1 a..- 1.n 1.19 .,._-..... 1.19 I -..,-...... 50-~ 2"-wMhloltuco. II P.S. Don' ..... mocho ...... you'ot ~ .. I --- .... I paonl .,.,._, ...... 1.19 I "-• a..- 1.19 !.'::.: ~· kolciq>. I ...,-~ ~ ...... -...... "'""' odd-.20 t') ;:) - ::::: 1::1 --·· 1.19 DESSERTS '1::S 1:SIll) -..... 111*\1---· chlpl. -· -· 1161.... a..:.:."'t:"'c:.:... ~ s:v.:::.:::... ::s~ C: T-0.... 1.19 - 1.1t Q. 1::1 lin·-·~ ...... , (I) .,9. 11-. - F~...... M ~ - - a.JM 1.19 1.19 .._ ·" ~ ~ =:..c:-- 1::: :::: ..... -...... 1.M I T-a.-... U9 l.lt DRINK UPI I ~- 1.74 1.14 Celli-- ll "'-:,;.,~"',.:-..,:,::-s· 11•.·.64 .... -.79 u •. -.M ...... D1oo ...... Root -· Nt Dow -··CI'IIIIor ol21 Dr.,.,.,.,.,-·-·~ I -t·lotuiiUOOit"- l.to lceT-.-.Or-..luko ~ I.H ---·.47 111 DINNERS Colla. Hot Olocololo. Hot T• •1-·1-1- I I .. - T- SIDE ORDERS

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ACROSS 1 Spinks' weapon 5 He ate no fat 10 Pianist Campus Templeton 14 District FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 SATIJIIDAY, SEPT. 21 15 One too proper 16 Indian prince 17 Heads •6:30 P.M. · Club Meeting, St. Edward's Party •6:45 P.M. · Football, Notre Dame v. Mic· 20 Enrolling Room, Sponsored by ICHTHUS higanState 21 Family circle •7:00 P.M.· Pep Rally, Stepan Center •7:30 P.M. · Gospel Concert, WFRN Bill member Pierce's "An Evening of Praise", Q'Laughlin 22 Calligrapher's •7:00, 9:15, and 11:30 P.M ·Movie, "Gorky Auditorium, S6.00 adults, S3.00 children up need Park", Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by to 13. 23 Customers 25 "Swan Lake" Knights of Columbus, Sl. 50 is one SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 29 Small-(ba •7:00 P.M. · 9:00 P.M. · Opening Art leary) Exhibition, "Four Women Photographers", •10:30 P.M. · Mass, Formal Opening of the 30 On the briny Moreau Gallery 1985-86 Schoolyear Mass, Rev. Theodore 31 Isolated 32 Social affair Hesburgh, C.S.C., Sacred Heart Church . 35 Cakes •8:30 P.M. · Ventriloquist Act, Still and Max, •1:00 P.M.· Soccer, Notre Dame vs. Indiana, 39 Fowl Washington Hall, Sponsored by The Student Alumni Field 40 Locations Activities Board, S2.00 Notre Dame/St. Mary's •1:30 P.M.· Field Hockey, Notre Dame vs. 41 Entertainer Students, S4.00 General Admission. Tickets Northern Illinois, Cartier Field Adams on sale at LaFortune Record Store. •4:00 P.M .. Music Department Concert, 42 Famed garden © 1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 43 Raises All Rights Reserved 9/20/85 Notre Dame Faculty Trio Recital, Annenberg 45 Lincoln· •7:30 P.M. ·Soccer, Notre Dame vs. Michigan Auditorium Douglas- 13 Has strong Thursday's Solution State, Cartier Field •6:00 P.M. · Oil-Campus Mass, Campus View 49- alai feelings •7:30 P.M. and 9:30P.M. ·Friday Night FUm Apartments, Sponsored by Off-Campus 50 Russ. range 18 Canal through Series, "LaBalance", Annenberg Auditorium Liturgical Commission 51 Hints Rochester 56 Pieces 19 Joined 59 Movie pooch 23 Boasts Dinner Menus 60 Proverb 24 Singer Abba Notre Dame Saint Mary's 61 Give out 25 Wild party Grilled Sausage Grilled Reuben sparingly 26 Wimbledon name Kielbasa Fish and Chips 62 Fortuna taller 27 See1A BBQ Beef Ribs Frittata 63 Actress Uta 28 Household god Vegetarian Grinder Stuffed Green Peppers 64 Streaked 29 Priscilla's man DOWN 31 Sweetens the 1 Confront. kitty 2 Golfclub 32 Ebb is one 3 Summarmo. 33 Playwright TV Tonight 4 Cassetta Bagnold 5 Run at top 34 Ripens 7:00P.M. 16 Knight Rider 8:30P.M. Wall Street Week speed 36 Afr. fly • 9/20/85 34 6 Trick 37 Staff member 22 CBS Special: How Bugs Bunny 46 Father Michael Manning 7 Ladder part 38 Actress Sandra 47 Sew 54 Prefix with Won The West 9:00P.M. 16 Miami VIce 8 Tot up 43 Illicit money 48 Church feature meter 28 Webster 34 Great Performances: Dia 9 Spread hay collectors 49 Court figure 55 Coaster 7:30P.M. 22 Dallas Balanchine Celebrates 10 Golfer Palmer 44 Latvian city 51 Obstace 57 Bowl sound 8:00P.M. 28 Spenser: For Hire Stravinsky 11 Burdened 45 Fr. author 52 Winds up 58 Periodontist's 34 Washington Week In Review 46 LeseaAllve 12 Oust 46 Wipe clean 53 Roadslgn org.

YOGrS YOGURT We Need You! ~~ee <.'{).\. Open untill 0 :OOpm daily Work for 2 hours a week lay­ q(~;\.~ ing out a daily newspaper. Thursday- 754 shots of mellon balls all night Stop in at The Observ.er of­ : 1 0" off to NO I SMC students w I J.D. fices for an application. * Fri & Sat 7~ shots of rootbeer all night * St. Rd. 23, NE Corner Ironwood i,._ Kinetics Thurs. frl, and Sat. i,._ ,._ live at Chips DANCING EVERY NIGHT ,._ Across From Martins 3rd floor, LaFortune Student Center ~*********************************: Opea24Hoan .. Now at St. Rd. 23 and Terrace Lane across from Martin's Supermarket .SUBWfRl~ Students show ID and receive free med. drink J Sandwiches & Salads 277-7744 with sandwich purchase. Offer expires 9/24. ND tennis team gets tune-up, beats Illinois-Chicago, 9-0 By MARlY STRASEN junior Jo-Anne Biafore downed lllinois-Chicago coach Chuck Sports Writer Mary Limosnero by the same score. Cunningham had nothing but praise In other singles play, sixth-seeded for the Notre Dame women. Call it a tune-up. That's what .the Tammy Schmidt crushed Robyn "They were as tough as I ex­ University of Illinois-Chicago Ranke without giving up a game, and pe<:ted," he said. "'lbey're very provided for the Notre Dame Michelle Dasso and Izzy O'Brien confident and play steady tennis women's tennis team yesterday, as enjoyed 6- I, 6-0 victories. from the baseline. Occasionally the Irish upped their season record Gelfman used the light competi­ they'll come up with a big shot, but to 4-0 with a convincing 9-0 victory. tion to do some experimenting with they usually just keep the ball in play For Notre Dame head coach Mic· one of her doubles teams, starting and take advantage of your helle Gelfman, the only disappoint­ freshman walk-on Natalie lllig with mistakes." ment comes with the fact that her Biafore on the No.3 pair. The duo 'Ine women have not yielded a set .. squad has not yet been challenged breezed past Ranke and Limosnero in their four matches thus far, but this season. 6-l, 6- I, and Gelfman recognized Gelfman notes that stiffer competi· "I really wish they could have the play of Illig as one of the after­ tion still awaits her squad. The chal­ given us a little more competition," ne ObocrverI l'flc matches. Kim Kerbis managed to ponents 6-3, 6-1, while Colligan and consecutive: matches without giving Senior trl-captain Stuart MacDonald and the rest of the Notre give Notre Dame sophomore Mary O'Brien cruised to an easy 6-1, 6-0 Dame soccer team wtll attempt to improve their season record this Colligan a 6-2, 6-0 match, while win. see TENNIS, page 17 weekend. Pbil Wolf previews the action in bis story below. Soccer team has chance to turn season around this weekend ByPHILWOLF Eastern Michigan, Hope and Ohio overtime), I think we have a very 5-l victory in Bill Armstrong If anyone knows what a "typical" Assistant Sports Editor State. The Irish hold a 2-0-2 series good chance of winning," the Stadium in Bloomington. The Hoosier team is, it is Grace, who record against MSU. second-year coach said. "Regardless Hoosiers were then defending two played and coached under Yeagley The Notre Dame soccer team will Last season in East Lansing, the of how well they play, we could still consecutive national champion­ at IU in the 1970s. have an opportunity this weeekend Irish led the Spartans, 2-l, in the win.t' ships, and they still held their While Indiana appears to be in a to turn around its season and get on waning minutes of the game, but a Once the Irish deal with the Spar­ number-one ranking. slump, the Irish, although on the the road to a possible NCAA tourna­ late goal sent the game into tans, they will have to face Indiana, It is a different IU team that will short end of a lot of scores this ment bid come November. overtime, where it ended in a 2-2 tie. play on Alumni Field Sunday, season, have been playing good soc­ The Irish, 1-5, will play host to Notre Dame Head Coach Dennis however. The Hoosiers, .who never cer against top-ranked talent. Wllen Michigan State tonight on Cartier Grace said at the time that he was Soccer Action have lost more than three games in a the two teams clash on Sunday, the Field at 7:30 and Indiana on Alumni disappointed that his team could not season since going varsity in 197 3, result could be one of the closest Field Sunday at 2 p.m. Victory in hold onto its lead. Tonight the Irish Michigan State already have dropped four of their games in the history of the series. these games against fellow Mideast have a chance to make up for that tie, first five contests this fall. Indiana "Notre Dame used to be a breat­ region teams· is crucial for Notre but the Spartans probably will be Cartier Field will face Ohio State tonight in her," Yeagley said in a taped phone Dame's hopes for a bid to the' post­ thinking the same thing. Tonight, 7:30p.m. Bloomington. interview this week, "but Dennis season tournament. "They have a good season going," Grace is quick to point out that Grace is doing a super job up there. In addition, the two-game home Grace said after practice yesterday. the Hoosiers' record may be deceiv­ Notre Dame is not an easy touch stand, the only one for the Irish until "We are a Mideast foe and they've Indiana ing. anymore. They're a strong team, Oct. 30, provides a chance for the got to win if they want to challenge "Indiana has the same problem we they're a vt·ry physical team, and team to play in front of a friendly for a tournament bid. We're one of Alumni Field do," grace explained. "They're l-4, they're extremely well-coached. crowd and gain momentum to im­ the teams that they feel they've got Sunday, 2 p.m. and all four teams (that beat the We'll have to be ready." prove its record. to beat. They'll come here ready to Hoosiers) are top-ten teams. And he Being ready Is going to mean get­ Victory will not come easily this play." which owns a 7-0 series record (IU Head Coach Jerry Yeagley) ting the Il! defense together, weekend, though, as the Irish will Grace said he is confident, against Notre Dame. starts three or four freshmen. Yeagley said. He has been shuffling face some stiff competition from the however, that his team can beat Last season, Notre Dame jumped "But they'll be typical Indiana. players around early in the season, Spartans and the Hoosiers. MSU. to a 1-0 lead and held the Hoosiers to They'll play hard and they'll be an trying to come up with the best Michigan State brin~ a 3-0 record "If we play like we did against a 1-1 tie at halftime, but Indiana excellent side," Grace continued. to Cartier tonight, with wins over Evansville (which beat the Irish in pulled away in the second half for a "We'll have to fight for our lives." see SOCCER, page 15 Important thing is how Irish respond to loss

So, the Notre Dame football team is not going to go un­ At the same time, there is a very small minority of players defeated this season. Surprise anyone? who just don't seem to have their heart in it. Because they Quite frankly, before the season began, the chances Jeff aren't playing as much as they would like or else not at all, were slim that anyone, let alone Notre Dame with the their attitude is one of little concern for the team's success. schedule it plays, would finish the year with an un­ Blumb Maybe it's good that this has become painfully obvious be­ blemished record. For that reason, it really comes as no cause now the coaches can do something about it. surprise that Notre Dame lost a game this season. Sports Editor The question now is how many more games the Irish Perhaps the saddest thing which ha.o; happened with t will lose this season. Who's to say Notre Dame won't, in Notre Dame football, though, is the apathy which has set in I fact, win the next l 0, go to a major bowl and win the na­ Granted, this is the final year of Faust's contract, and if - among students, fans and, yes, even players. Losing has tional championship? A similar thing happened with the the Irish don't start winning, he won't be back next season. become an accepted thing. After Saturday's loss, it was as if 1977 Irish, when they lost the second game of the season Considering the way Notre Dame came back from a 3-4 the game hadn't even been played. l to Mississippi before rebounding to win the next nine mark last season to win its last four games, it's still too early There was little talk of it within the dorms, a.'i students games and whip Texa.'i in the Cotton Bowl for the national for anyone to render a decision on Faust's future or to rule remained fairly level-headed. Losses used to be so infre­ crown. out the Irish this season. quent that their occurence would cause major bedlam on At the same time, who's to say Notre Dame will ac­ But while it would be unfair to judge Faust negatively at campus. Sorry to say, not anymore. complish a similar feat this year? Probably not too many this point, a number of questions do come to mind about people, except maybe those over In the football office at the little that has transpired so far. Following last Saturday's One player even talked of team apathy on Saturday. It's the ACC, would express that belief- and with good reason. less-than-spectacular showing, many people were critical hard to figure out how a team can be apathetic in its first Notre Dame did nothing last week against Michigan to of play calling and the like. game of the season, especially when it's in front of nearly show that thin~ will be any different this season. The of­ 106,000 people. Don't think the difference in attitudes bet­ fense was stuck in park for much of the game, and if it Forget those gripes, though. From this vantage point, the ween the two teams wasn't obvious, either. Anyone who hadn't been for the efforts of the dependable John Carney, biggest problem Is an attitudinal one. Wllile most players watched both sides come out onto the field saw the Mic­ the Irish would have been completely out of luck in terms sincerely care about the success of the team, a small higan players jumping up and down, while the Notre Dame of offensive production. minority do not, and that, more than anything else, is the players trotted out with little visible emotion. This is not the time of the season to get down on Gerry problem. Faust and the team, though. One game hardly makes a On one hand, you have players who were in tears after It will be interesting to see how all parties- students, fans season. Michigan State is probably as good as Michigan is, if last week's loss, who had trouble sleeping that night, who and players- respond this Saturday, as what happens on the not better, so a solid indication of where this season is truly want to win. This is the majority, and these players field and in the stands will go a long way In deciding the going will come out by Saturday night. know who they are. tone for the rest ofthe season.