Inside: Irish Extra

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1985 VOL XX, NO. 53 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s SMC officers President tells nation decide not to next week’s summit grant leave to be mission of peace’ for adoption Associated Press Earlier, Secretary of State George By PEGGY PROSSER Shultz told reporters that “there will Staff Reporter WASHINGTON - President be some things of a significant but Reagan told the nation yesterday not major sort that will be agreed Adoptive mothers will not be night he is going to Geneva and his on” in Geneva. granted maternity leave, according first summit meeting with a Soviet Shultz did not specify what the to a decision handed down by the leader on “a mission for peace” that items of agreement are, but he and senior officers at Saint Mary’s. he hopes will continue in future other administration officials ind­ Ilte decision was made after Mary years. icated the United States and Soviet Ann Traxler, a professor in the Reagan said his purpose in Union are close to an accord that education department, requested meeting Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ would result in resumption of cul­ maternity leave after adopting a bachev next Tuesday and Wednes­ tural, educational and scientific ex­ baby. day is to “try to map out, together, a changes between the two countries. The senior officers at the College , basis for peaceful discourse even Then President Jimmy Carter include President William Hickey, though our disagreements on fun­ suspended the cultural exchange Vice President and Dean of Faculty damentals will not change." agreement between the two Dorothy Feigl, Dean of Student Af­ Excerpts from the prepared text countries to protest the Soviet fairs Sister Karol Jackowski, Control­ of the president’s nationally broad­ military push into Afghanistan at the ler and Business Manager Jason cast address from the Oval Office end of 1979. More than 100,000 Lindower and Vice President for were released by the White House Soviet troops remain there. College Relations Larry Durance. before Reagan was scheduled to But Shultz told a news conference None of the officers would com­ speak. the two sides remain far apart on ment on their decision to deny Trax­ “It is my fervent hope that the two arms control issues, despite some ler maternity leave. of us can begin a process which our narrowing of differences in the The current maternity leave successors and our peoples can con­ proposals put on the bargaining policy for faculty members tinue,” the president said. He table at ongoing nuclear arms talks states,” Pregnancy, delivery and care described that process as the ability in Geneva. of an infant is a major event in the life to face differences “frankly and “Some interesting numbers have of a female faculty member. " openly and beginning to narrow and emerged from the back and forth Under this plan, the college offers resolve them” through communica­ talks, Shultz said, “and if there can be only “pregnant faculty members’’ a tion and elimination of the barriers some impulse to the negotiators out series of options, such as a one between the two superpowers. of this meeting, that’ll be all to the semester half-time leave with full He called for cooperation good.” But nothing at this point in salary, or a one semester leave with “wherever possible for the greater the preparations for the summit ind­ one half salary. good of all ” icates “we’re somewhere near that The current maternity plan makes “My mission, simply stated, is a see REAGAN, page 5 no provisions for adoptive parents, mission for peace,” Reagan said. and should be changed, according to Ann Loux, a professor in the English depaitment. United Way drive ends “There’s no reason why an The Obecrvcr/Chaltanyi PanchaJ adoptive mother and father Chipmunk rock shouldn’t be covered. This policy is Alvin, of those high-voiced favorites,"Alvin and the Chip­ after use of ‘creativity’ old, and must be enlarged, ” she said. munks," gestures to the crowd of Rock-a-Like fans last night at By JOE MARKEY Lawrence said he had told the hall John Shinners, assistant professor Stepan Center. Students impersonated their favorite rock and pop News Staff presidents to leave the hall collec­ see ADOPTION, page 6 stars at the event. tions to the discretion of the section The emphasis of this year’s United leaders rather than to force the stu­ Way fundraising drive, which ends dents to give. today, was placed on student in­ The organizers of this year’s drive Columbia volcano kills thousands volvement rather than blind com­ plan to write a follow-up report on petition and coercion, according to why certain events failed so the organizers of the drive. mistakes won’t be repeated next “The creative approach” was used year, they said. as it buries villagers in water, mud by organizers Mike Huber and Bob Huber said Notre Dame is Associated Press ing tons of mud that went crashing Civil defense workers had McNamara, student government respected by the people of St. down Lagunilla River. recovered 52 bodies this morning, chief of staff and executive coor­ Joseph’s County and by other area BOGOTA, Colombia - A volcano Sgt. Ruben Garcia, the fire chief of the Bogota radio chain IRCN said. dinator, respectively. colleges and helps in this way to in western Colombia erupted before Chinchina which sits on a hill 750 Thirty eight bodies were found in According to Huber, even though spread interest for the United Way. dawn yesterday and sent torrents of feet above the river, said 14 people the adjacent town of Mariquita and this kind of approach may not raise Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s are mud and water crashing into a river were killed in an area of almost 200 14 others in the nearby town of as much as the other methods the only schools in the county that buried a sleeping town and houses along the river. Chinchina. previously used, it still is more which conduct a fundraising effort three * villages. Officials fear Almero, in the coffee-growing worthwhile for the students. for the United Way, McNamara said, thousands were killed. state of Tolima, is 30 miles southeast “They have to send in helicopters He said a difference of a few adding that any contribution from “Rescue workers are talking about of the city of Manizales and 30 miles to save these people because. hundred dollars does not have a the University is an extra help to the 20,000 dead, ” said Red Cross direc­ north of the city of Ibague. everything is surrounded by mud devastating effect on the United Way overall United Way drive. tor Artemo Franco in an interview Caracol reported that heavy rains and there is no other way to get to campaign as a whole, which plans to “Most of the activities were al­ with the Bogota radio chain Caracol. also started at dawn when the them,” Rivera said. raise nearly three million dollars. ready taking place. It was just a mat­ “It is an immense tragedy ” 15,500-foot high volcano erupted, The Colombian Civil Aeronautics Huber said he believes students ter of working together” with the contributing to the flooding, Administration prohibited all ought to be able to give willingly and organizers of these activities to have “Eighty five percent of the town Caracol reported. private and commercial flights from enjoy a social activity as well. them donate some of the proceeds (Almero) is destroyed, and we es­ Fernando Rivera, a crop dusting flying into the area because of poor “It’s a matter of spirit. If people are to the United Way, McNamara said. timate there are 15,000 deaths, ” pilot who flew over the devastated visibility due to ash still in the air, going to give, they will give, ” he said. “Your individual pledge puts us Gov. Eduardo Alzate, of the state of area, said the avalanche of mud also said a CAA captain who spoke on Student Body Vice President one step closer to achieving our Tolima, said in a live broadcast inter­ destroyed the villages of Santuario, condition of anonymity. Duane Lawrence concurred with goal,” said Wellington Jones, the view with Caracol. Carmelo and Pindalito, which have a Huber and McNamara that the fund 1985 United Way campaign chair­ Officials said Armero, a farming total of more than 20,000 people. There were reports the volcano drive should stress creativity. man for St. Joseph’s County, address­ town in the state of Tolima just 30 Rivera said in a live interview with started spewing ash and smoke at “We tried to make it more ing the people who participate in miles from the volcano and 105 the Caracol that the mud also buried 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, and three creative and fun and less com­ the campuses’ campaigns. miles northwest of Bogota, was in­ farmhouses along the river for 25 hoars later the mud and water hit Ar­ petitive,” said Lawrence. Jones hopes to collect $2,975,000 undated by mud that swept down to miles. mero. According to Lawrence, a for the United Way of St. Joseph’s the Langunilla River after the eriip- “Some survivors were clinging to There were other towns along the monetary goal was not set because County. tion of the volcano, Nevado del Ruiz trees they had climbed, some were river closer to the volcano, but they there was no way to anticipate how The original deadline set by the (Snowpeak of Ruiz.) on roofs that w eren’t reached by the apparently were spared because much would be collected because county chapter of the United Way The volcano, which has been mud, and even some (were) in a they sat on hills. The town of the drive was handled differently was last Friday. But because certain spewing smoke, ashes and gases cemetery that had a cement wall Chinchina, with more than 70,000 this year. He said he had hoped that activities had to be rescheduled, the since Oct. 19, 1974, apparently around it and that the mud did not people, is only six miles from the this creative approach would raise deadline was extended to today, melted snow around its cone, creat­ knock down," Rivera said. base of the volcano. “more than ever.” Jones explained. The Observer Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 2 Anti-Apartheid Network affords In Brief chance to join protest movement T h e W in n e r s of Saint Mary’s second annual regional com­ It seems our generation grew up in the shadow of petitive art exhibition are Suzanne Ritger, a junior, and Notre Dame student protest. While mom and dad got ready to go out graduate Kathleen Fox. Each will receive $100 cash awards for their on Friday nights, we watched protestors and policemen Jane entries. Awards will be presented tonight at 8. Ritger’s work, “Glass battle it out on the evening news, but it really didn’t Perspective,” and Fox’s drawing “ Anadyomene,” will be on display matter much to us. All we were waiting to see was “The Kravcik with other entries today through Dec 12 in Moreau Hall’s Little Brady Bunch ” Theater. Judge for the exhibition was Dennis Adrian, Chicago art So while college students were getting killed by Na­ Assistant News Editor critic and historian. -The Observer tional Guardsmen, we were learning to tie our shoes. Last week, one of the protestors of the 60s, looking a Social Concerns. Here members of the network make little tired and with what could have been the begin­ plans for their next moves, and welcome anyone who nings of a bald spot on the back of his head, claimed our would like to join them. Of Interest generation is beginning to show signs of a protest spirit The group is using a new tactic starting today, and again. although it will take place around noon and it will occur Abbie Hoffman is a name which you probably in front of the Administration Building, there won’t be remember but are not sure why. He was one of the any rocks thrown. RCCCnt SUTt works of Moira Marti Geoffirion, assistant leaders of the protest movements of our childhoods, chairman and associate professor of art, art history and design at and was generally the kind of person your mother might Instead, it will be a vigil. A prayer will be said and past Notre Dame, will be displayed in the Snite Museum of Art beginning have warned you about. events in South Africa will be discussed. Sunday. The artist, teacher of sculpture and director of the Mid- If you only expected this man to come to Notre Dame After the vigil every week, letters protesting the Uni­ America College Art Association, creates organic forms derived from and rant and rave about his versity’s investments in tree branch structures, which combine sculpture, drawing and former days of glory, you South Africa will be collage elements. Her recent works show the influence of a 1982 were in for a surprise. More presented to Father trip to India. - The Observer of his remarks were directed Theodore Hesburgh, Uni­ toward the issues he versity president. believes students should be Patrick Mullen, vice chair­ A publication reception for two Saint Mary’s protesting today than to man of the Anti Apartheid religious studies professors will be today from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the reminiscences about the Network, compared the parlor of Haggar College Center. Rita Burns, author of “Ezra and past. presentation of the letters to Nehemiah, A Commentary, ” and Father David Murphy, who wrote The reason he gave for what is done at the South “What I Believe: Catholic College Students Discuss Their Faith,” are protesting seemed to be African embassy in Was­ both members of the department. Both books will be available at a especially applicable. m hington, where letters are 20 percent discount at the reception. The reception is open to stu­ “Students have stopped presented every day. dents. - The Observer seeing themselves as stu­ If a vigil doesn’t seem to fit dents but as citizens in a with your sense of protest, community. Once you are a Mullen suggested writing TllC 0 C 3 .U X Arts Bztil will be held tonight in the lobby citizen of a community, you Protest letters to Hesburgh or of the Architecture Building at 10:00. The theme is Fashion Victims. MM have rights, you have needs. in the SO 5 uQrtHOU Thomas Carney, chairman of Performing will be Nicholas Tremulis. Tickets are $4 pre-sale and $5 You have a right to have a 11-15 the Notre Dame Board of at the door. - The Observer say in decision making,” he Trustees. proclaimed. The network is working One area which Hoffman suggested protesting was toward educating the students about apartheid in investments in South Africa. preparation for a student referendum next spring as­ Ichthus MOVIC Night. A new Christian Fellowship He compared tuition payments to paying taxes, and king if the University should continue to invest in South group, Ichthus, will host a movie night tonight at 6:30 in the said we have the right, as citizens, to have a say in how Africa. Pasquerilla West T V lounge. Anyone interested in learning more our taxes are spent. There will be lectures, films and debates sponsored about Ichthus is encouraged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Which seems like a reasonable idea, you might have by the network in order to get students to form ed­ - The Observer said to yourself as you left Washington Hall, hoping you ucated opinions about the subject. got back to your dorm in time to see at least the end of “St. Elsewhere.” Which means, of course, that even if you do not want D.Y.B.O. Num ber 2 with the Bon Ton Society will be to protest in front of the administration or write letters, at the South Dining Hall tonight at 9 00 The dance is sponsored by But before you return to your regular routine, all you have to do to protest is pay a bit of attention to the Student Activities Board. The price to “Dance Your Buns Off” remember that you could be the one protesting, and it the activities of the network and maybe attend a film or will be $ 1. Tickets will be sold at the door. - The Observer doesn’t have to be meeting Notre Dame security in lecture. front of the Administration Building at high noon for an Then you have to form an opinion and vote next afternoon of rock-throwing and name-calling. spring. There are more subtle ways for citizens to protest. This seems pretty far removed from mailing The JOSeph Holmes D«uiceTheatre, sponsored There is an Anti-Apartheid Network at Notre Dame marijuana to residents of New York, but it is still a form by the Student Activities Board, Around the Corner and the Black which is organized specifically to protest against apar­ of protest Cultural Arts Council, will present an evening of ballet, African and theid. Which, according to Hoffman, is just exercising your jazz dance Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in Washington Hall. Tickets are It meets every Thursday night at 7 in the Center for rights as a citizen. available at the LaFortune Record Store for $5 to Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s students with ID. General admission is $8. - The Observer Wanted: 5 ^ C o a ch Joe %, Prof. J. David Jackson from the University of One good used California at Berkeley will speak on “To the Heart of Matter: From sez: the Cyclotron to the Supercollider” in the Library Auditorium on Friday at 8:30 p.m. - The Observer Macintosh Ironwood _ System is the place! Call: Weather 289-4811 days ironwood liquors 1 7 2 5 N orth iRONwooo Road 277-0396 evenings South Bend. Indiana 4 6 6 3 5 Hope you can swim across ,2191272-7144 campus today as the rainy week continues. Variable cloudiness and continued cool today with a 40 percent chance of light rain late this afternoon. High in the middle to upper 40s. An 80 percent chance of rain tonight. A 60 percent chance of showers tomorrow with the high in the middle 50s. - AP NOTRE DAME S OWN ADVERTISERS We need Poster Hangers. Design E ditor ...... Maureen Murphy Accent Copy td ito r ...... Sam Moore Design Assistant...... Melissa Wamke Accent Layout...... Susie Solomonik Typesetters ...... Tom Small Accent Special Layout...... Laura Gronek Mary Ellen Harrington ND Day Editor...... Lynne Strand If interested, see the Finanicial Aid Office. News Editor...... Jane Kravcik SMC Day Editor ...... Mary Jean Sully Copy Editor ...... Cindy Rauckhorst A d D esign ...... Jeanne Grammens Sports Copy E ditor ...... Mike Chmicl Michelle Martin Sports Special Layout...... Alex Peltzcr Jesse Pesta Jeff Blumb Photographer...... Drew Sandler A D y o j u c s Sports Briefs ...... Martin Burns Typists ...... Maura McKeever Viewpoint Copy Editor Miriam Hill Mary Kate D’Amore 'You just never know Viewpoint Layout...... Rob Bartolo Tess Guarino where it might take you..." The Observer ( VSPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during - Extra-Curricular exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased for *50 per year ( *20 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 465 56 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc resc-ved Second Floor LaFortune 239-7668 The Observer Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 3 House decides to raise government debt limit I Associated Press agencies to stop issuing new checks i starting today if Congress had not in­ WASHINGTON - The govern­ creased the debt limit. II ment’s latest fiscal mess was tem­ Attached to the legislation is an It porarily cleaned up yesterday after extension until Dec 15 of the 16- cent a pack federal tax on cigarettes. n the House gave final congressional approval to interim legislation Congress has not completed action raising federal borrowing authority - on pending legislation making the the national debt limit - to $1.9 tril­ 16 cent tax permanent and without r lion. the extension the tax would have With no debate and only ap­ dropped to eight cents per pack The Observer/Chaiunya Panchal proximately two dozen members after midnight yesterday. For your present, the House, on a voice vote, The temporary bill also would ex­ approved the legislation that tend until Dec. 14 a government The censored books exhibit, located this week in classics as Dante’s "The Divine Comedy" and postpones a credit crunch through program of aid to workers and com­ the Memorial Library concourse, is part o f Banned Hesse’s "Steppenwolf’ are part o f the display. Dec. 6 by raising the government’s panies hurt by competition from im­ Book Week, celebrating the freedom to read. Such $ 1.824 trillion line of credit by $80 ports, a limit on the size of federal billion. It now goes to the White Medicare reimbursements to doc­ House for President Reagan’s ex­ tors and hospitals, and the method of Council represents SMC parents pected signature. calculating benefits for unemployed The Senate passed the measure on railroad workers. Those programs MARILYN BENCHIK of October and in late February and The members of the council work a voice vote Wednesday night. also expired yesterday. News Staff early March to offer their sugges­ with the admissions and public rela­ Senate Majority Leader Robert In September, the Reagan ad­ tions and review recent events at the tions departments. They often call Dole, R-Kan., said the action would ministration asked Congress to in­ Keeping parents informed of College. prospective students, and review “relieve the president of any burden crease the debt limit from its current events at Saint Mary’s while giving The council does not participate the career and counseling depart­ while he was at the summit” next level to $2,078 trillion. But that them the opportunity to discuss in any active policy-making. ment, Hetterich said. week with Soviet leader Mikhail necessary legislation has become these events at biannual meetings is “We hope to keep the council The council is broken up into Gorbachev. tangled in congressional wrangling the purpose of the College’!; Parents viable and to assist (Saint Mary’s several different sub committees. Without action, the government over rival plans passed by the House Council. President) Dr. Hickey in any way These committees allow the council would have been in default. The and Senate to force a balanced that we can. We may question, but to cover a variety of issues concern­ president had ordered federal budget by the end of the decade. * All parents of students are techni­ we do not antagonize,” said Priscilla ing most aspects of Saint Mary’s day- cally members of the council, while Trunck, co-chairman of the council. to-day business. 22 serve as its active members and Although not actively involved in officers. Second year council member the search for a new president, the Opposition to Marcos “The council acts as a liaison bet­ Charles Hetterich said the council council does have a member who ween the administration and does not promote fundraising ac­ works on a committee designed for parents, ” said Thomas Nessinger, a tivities on a formal basis. Members this purpose. Last year’s council agrees to Jan. elections chairman, Thomas Nessinger, serves council member. are asked to participate in Associated Press the election be held on March 17 to Active members and officers are fundraisers which take place in their as this year’s committee give them more time to prepare, but representative. invited to attend meetings at the end native area. MANILA, Philippines - Members Marcos’ party said that date was too of President Ferdinand Marcos’ close to May elections for provincial party and his political opposition governors and town and city agreed yesterday to postpone a spe­ mayors. ASSIGNMENT NEPAL: cial presidential election proposed Perez also said negotiations were by Marcos for next January. A new continuing on whether the election date was not set. should include the vacant vice TEACH IN A CULTURE WE Leonardo Perez, Marcos’ political presidency. affairs minister, said representatives Marcos said in announcing the of the ruling New Society Movement special election last week that he and the opposition agreed to the wanted to restrict polling to the postponement in a negotiating ses­ presidency, but he later agreed to in­ sion. clude the vice presidency. WANT TO LEARN. Perez said the presidential elec­ The postponement came on the tion, proposed by Marcos for Jan. 17, eve of a meeting by two dozen op­ will probably be held “not later than position groups to discuss choosing the first week of February.” The Na­ a single candidate to oppose Marcos tional Assembly, controlled by in the election. Former Sen. Salvador Marcos’ party, is to begin debate Laurel and Corazon Aquino, widow Monday on the election and when to of assassinated opposition leader hold it. Benigno Aquino, are considered the Marcos’ opponents had asked that strongest contenders.

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THE NOTRE DAME ADVERTISING NETWORK All students interested in any aspect of marketing are invited to join the Adworks team. We need artists, account executives, A piece of the rock Photo by Erhard Winkler and anyone interested in working hard and learning alot. WE WANT TO MAKE YOUR NEXT EVENT OR SERVICE A SUCCESS. . . A one-week field trip to the Southwest brought Robert Enright and Tom McStveeney. From left, bot­ these Notre Dame students face to face with the tom, are Brian Pierson, Michael Switekjohn Pruett . . . so call us at 239J7668, or visit us at the student government same slabs of Indiana limestone that will become o f the Indiana Limestone Co., a nd Steven Ferretti. offices, third floor, LaFortune Student Center. Our office hours are from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, the alumni war memorial. Seated on the slab, from The field trip is a requirement for all Earth sciences or by appointment. And remember. . . left, are John Hill, Paul McGowan, Stephen Liska, majors.

ADVERTISING - IT WORKS! ND leaders abandon Saint Mary’s students! discount idea g H j p e n r s Need to publicize an event? By CHRIS BEDNARSKI Senior Staff Reporter Need to place a classified ad? Bervine Student government rejected an Have a compliment or gripe? idea which would have given its members discounts at South Bend 309 ■aiuoerrrx stores in return for free advertising in the student government newslet­ The Observer Haggar ter in early September. Center Student Body President Bill Healy said the idea was to compensate stu­ dent government members for their work. The idea came from a former student leader, said Healy. He said Notre Dame student government m g members are not paid, unlike those at other schools. TON- HAWAIIAN "Were extremely proud of the sun tanning salon work student government members do,” he said. J.M.S. PLAZA 4609 Grape Road In a Sept. 5 memo to his cabinet members Healy asked for volunteers Mishawaka to take on the project of getting stu­ dent government members dis­ A gift for someone counts at South Bend stores. “We can offer them free advertising in who has everything277-7026 99 our newsletter,” says the memo. LP o r c a ss e tte Healy said after getting responses GIVE A SUNTAN from some cabinet members on the Gift Certificates Available These and all Billboard Top 40 albums are on sale at project it was decided that the TRACKS from $5.99 to $6.99 for single, album, or cassette. project should be canceled because Booths and Beds Available student government members 6TDK -r* shouldn’t be working for pay but for the sake of their jobs. TDK

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Merrill Lynch is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer The Observer Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 6 Irish and British reach agreement about government of N. Ireland Associated Press to help pacify a strife-torn region Northern Ireland’s affairs. Irish and where more than 2,450 people have British press reports said the DUBLIN, Ireland - Ireland and been killed since a centuries old republic’s government would main­ Britain approved a historic agree­ Catholic- Protestant conflict flared tain an office in the area of Belfast, ment yesterday giving this Roman anew in 1969. Northern Ireland’s capital, where Catholic nation a formal vpice in In the latest violence, a member of members of the Catholic minority governing the troubled, Protestant- the mainly Protestant Royal Ulster can bring their grievances against dominated British province of Nor­ Constabulary was shot and seriously the Protestant led administration. thern Ireland. wounded as he drove to work yes­ Ireland, in return, is to ack­ Protestant hard-liners terday morning near the Irish bor­ nowledge British sovereignty over immediately condemned the accord der. Police blamed the Irish Northern Ireland as lohg as the as “a recipe for war” and vowed to Republican Army, which is trying to Protestant majority so wishes. withdraw support for the Northern wrest the province from the United Irish administration. Kingdom to unite it with the Irish The southern republic’s constitu­ The pact was endorsed at separate Republic. tion calls for reunification of the two meetings of the Irish and British Irelands, but the Dublin government Cabinets and is expected to be Officials in Britain and Ireland has stressed repeatedly it does not signed by Prime Ministers Margaret have refused to disclose more than want union against the Protestants’ The (Ibacrvci /Chatunya Panchal Thatcher of Britain and Garret the outlines of the plan. But it ap­ wishes. Food for thought Dublin has had a limited say in Fitzgerald of Ireland at a summit pears largely to formalize a relation­ Students enjoy some tastes of African culture last night at a gat­ Northern Ireland affairs for several today in an undisclosed location. ship that has existed in practice for hering in the Center for Social Concerns. The event, intended to years through regular meetings bet­ Authorities say it is the most im­ years. show the lighter side of African life, was sponsored by the social ween Irish officials and the portant initiative on Northern It gives Ireland a consultative role awareness group RASTA. Ireland since 1974, and is designed - thus far not publicly defined - in province’s British governors. Soviet claims CIA kidnapped him Associated Press The Soviets frequently broke into he would return to Moscow. laughter as Yurchenko derided the He said he was abducted Aug. 1 on REATVWU 1 MOSCOW - Vitaly Yurchenko, CIA, its director William Casey and the steps of St. Peter’s Basilica in denying he defected and scorning some of the Western correspon­ Rome and taken to Washington, questions about his connection to dents who asked questions. where he was first kept in a hospital Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge the KGB, made his first public ap­ and then in a CIA "safe house” in the Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Taste pearance in the Soviet Union yester­ The news conference was suburb of Fredericksburg, Va. day and insisted he was kidnapped reminiscent of an appearance last Yurchenko, flatly denying that he and drugged by the CIA. year by Oleg Bitov, a Soviet jour­ defected, said CIA agents gave him Flanked by Soviet officials, Yur­ nalist who defected to Britain, lived drugs and tried to convince him he was a traitor to his homeland. chenko appeared at a news con­ there for a year and then suddenly open 7 Day, a week Lunches starting at ...... ' 2 . 9 5 ference in a Foreign Ministry appeared before reporters in Mos­ auditorium packed with Western cow saying he had been abducted But Yurchenko would not say 2 Locations: Di"nerS $tart'"i ** ...... ' 4 . 2 5 reporters and Soviet journalists. and drugged by British spies. directly whether he worked for the SOU* Bend, ^130 Dixie^Hwy. (Roseland^ Yurchenko left the United States Yurchenko read a prepared state­ KGB secret police and intelligence on Nov. 6 in a surprise ending to ment in which he repeated most of agency. U.S. officials say Yurchenko ^Elkhart, 610 N. Nappanee S t 293-3499 & h2 & , l'l:3oVi,10 what the State Department said was what he told a news conference at ran the KGB’s Washington office a defection three months earlier by the Soviet Embassy in Washington from 1975-80 while working at the one of the KGB’s senior spies. last week, when he announced that embassy there.

Adoption SPEND THE WEEKEND WITH US FOR THE continued from page 1 VK NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IR ISH of humanistic studies, is the ? the Night Away V S . originator of a faculty petition in THE MIAMI HURRICANES support of Traxler. FOOTBALL GAME Also in response, a petition sup­ porting Traxler has been circulated % A*r° b i NOVEMBER 3 0 , 1 9 8 5 among Saint Mary's students. c$ AT THE ORANGE BOWL A letter was sent to the senior of­ ficers of the College by officers of the Saint Mary’s Education Club, a THE HOLIDAY INN FORT LAUDERDALE AIRPORT student organization, asking for a CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT STATE ROAD 84 & 1-9S reconsideration of the officers’ deci- * Complimentary Aifport Shuttle Service Kris Jane, vice-president of the * Welcome Gift & 2 for 1 Drink at Check In club, said, “Their actions are telling * Two Pools and Tennis Courts us that we have to choose between a * Bus Service Available to the Game career and a family, not a combina­ Campus All-Nighter * Fanny’s Lounge open till 4 AM tion of the two.” * Free Drink with Ticket Stub A family care benefit proposal has * 25% Discount Dinner Coupon been drawn up by selected faculty Friday members, designed as a substitute FOR RESERVATIONS CALL for the present policy. Starts at 6 p.m. 305/584-4000, ext. 500 The revised proposal allows for the birth or adoption of a child, or * plus 7% tax, 1-4 persons per room the severe illness, trauma or sudden disability of a family member. The policy has been accepted by faculty members and will be voted on by the administration. NOTRE DAME Correction Because of an editing error an incorrect photo attribution was printed in yesterday’s Observer. JOSEPH HOLMES The correct photographer of the Carnival of Careers at Saint Mary’s was Kathi Donahy. DANCE THEATRE An Of Interest in Wednesday’s paper incorrectly named the group with which Army ROTC Premiere Chicago Group's First Area Appearance First Sergeant Joe Schweninger was associated. He is a member of the Irish Ranger Company. SAT., NOV. 16- 8 P.M. Washington Hall—Notre Dame Campus :: Sponsored by: i: The Student Activities Board Cultural Arts Commission Tickets: S5 ND/SMC students 100 CMtar, MMumafca 250-1240 i i Around the Corner Club S8 G eneral Admission SO’s A 60’$ M usic The Black Cultural Arts Council OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 7 P.M. Viewpoint Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 7 Greatness defined by action not power and wealth Few of us would dispute that our world is we have no choice. They argue for security, Abraham Lincoln, in freeing most of the what we choose to do with our power and filled with wrong and injustice. Few would for prudence, for dispassion. They present the slaves in 1863, could not foresee the results of wealth. For we have a chance now, just a deny that we live in a world where both fact that the world does not yield to change his action. Those who helped establish the chance, to end starvation, poverty and oppres­ luxury and poverty flourish side by side, easily, if at all. And they ask us to recognize the United Nations and Israel did not know what sion, the most obvious forms of needless suf­ where some children go to bed hungry at apparent futility of demanding any change at the new world they were creating would fering. night and get a barely literate education by all. Moreover, they ask that we provide an ex­ bring. Certainly the signers of the Declaration We, as a nation, have more power than any day and where others get to choose between act formula for justice; they want clear, of Independence never knew how they would other in the world. We as individuals have the best foods and go to the best, most ex­ precise mathmematical results. move history and build a nation whose revolu­ only the short years of our life. There is no pensive universities. tion continues today. need no reason, for us to crawl, cowering, into In short, in the face of hungry children, they Perhaps every generation, like ourselves, some shell of false security. We did not build ask that we wait a few more generations. Franklin Johnson faces the same challenge: to end as much this world, but we will inherit it. And we can Unfortunately, the just world we all want needless suffering as possible. Perhaps too change it. The road of change is often harsh will not automatically arrive in a generation or each generation has more power and wealth and the obstacles sometimes insurmountable. glieS t C o lu m n two, as our grandmothers and grandfathers at its disposal that it could bring to bear on this But it is only by accepting the challenge, and can attest. Justice only comes to the world suffering than any other. Surely our genera­ trying as best we can, that our generation can through pain, and suffering and heart-rending tion is the richest and most powerful the earth ever hope to attain a newer world. It seems clear that a world tolerating this sacrifice. Then, when one generation is done, has ever known. But riches will not define the kind of injustice should be changed, that it the other still has so much to accomplish, for greatness of a generation, nor will always should and could be made better. And yet fighting for justice is never a fight of certainty. choosing the easy, most certain step. Franklin M. Johnson is a Notre Dame law many argue that we must resist change until It is a fight of danger and risk. Instead, our greatness will be defined by student. Bombeck could be country’s badly needed mother

I have finally come to a solution. What the OK, you say, so what if Erma can act as na­ Crusade. ” Not only would this alleviate ram­ datory purchase of cookies from all Girl world needs now is a new American leader - tional mommy - what would she really do to pant unemployment, it would also brighten Scouts who are friends with their children. It’s Erma Bombeck for President! Now before you solve the pressing world issues that face us up American home life with the cheery “ding- a harsh punishment, but, nevertheless, ef­ write me off as crazy or outlandishly facetious, today? ” Here is a brief sketch of how Erma dong” of Avon at your door. fective. let me defend my proposal with a small jus­ could play a major role in solving many of the POLLUTION: Erma would tackle this FOREIGN POUCY: Erma would be a tification and an elaboration on what Erma world problems. problem with the “clean-up your room or you diplomatic hit over seas. She would win over can do for America. EDUCATION: Erma is the Queen of Subur­ can’t go out and play” approach. She would the hearts of the great world powers by ban Chaos - the driving force behind a great promote this campaign against pollution with bearing gifts of home-made chocolate chip Carol Brown suburban tradition (as well as a Country the slogan “The Grass is Always Greener Over cookies and holding recipe exchanges at the Cruiser station wagon) - THE CARPOOL. the Septic Tank ”in an attempt to preserve our United Nations. (Reagan might keep this in In her suburban cruiser Erma could bring a nation’s great forests and grasslands. mind when he meets with Gorbachev.) in these times more personal approach to busing kids to a SOCIAL PROGRAMS fo r the NEEDY: Erma What America needs right now is a mom. better education. She could organize a would clothe and provide for the poor with And Erma Bombeck fits the bill. Of course, this First off, Erma is America’s mother. And nationwide carpool to pick kids out of the city the “Biggest Garage Sale Ever.” She would is a humorous proposal and Erma is a very who better to lord over the greatest house in streets and cart them off to school. Also supplement Medicare programs by coordinat­ funny lady. But, to an extent, isn’t politics America - The White House - than our greatest provided in this service would be brown-bag ing a nation-wide program of American moms humorous with its long winded bureaucrats mom? Let’s face it. If Erma can manage to con­ lunches and daily milk money. devoted to making hot chicken soup for the playing rhetorical word games, its mountains trol mobs of unruly, runny nosed spoiled sub­ WORLD HUNGER: Erma would set a prece­ sick and elderly. of red tape and its party politics which get so urbanite kids fighting over Barbie dolls and dent for solving world hunger by organizing a CRIME: Erma would clean up our streets by caught up in preserving the party platforms G.I. Joe’s, she can certainly handle the House World-Wide Bakeoff. She would unite the founding the J.S.P.F. - Junior Scout Police they seem to forget the basic needs of the and the Senate. Erma would quickly take world in a Universal Tupperware Party, teach­ Force. This organization would be comprised people? charge. At the onset of any disagreements she ing underdeveloped countries to prepare for of a particularly meritorious group of What America needs now is a mom - would simply say, “Now you are all going to natural disasters, such as drought and Brownies, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts and Boy someone with common sense to take charge have to learn to share. You Republicans have earthquakes, by storing surplus food in Tup­ Scouts. They would patrol American cities and take care of the world’s family. to give up some of your defense allowance perware - to seal in the freshness. walking ol/l ladies across busy streets, not Erma Bombeck for President. and share it with the Democrats so they can UNEMPLOYMENT: America’s premier talking to strangers and just performing good start some more social programs. And you patron of door-to-door sales would solve un­ deeds in general. Also, Erma would propose Carol Brown is a sophomore in the College Democrats have to agree to some tax cuts, employment by employing all the jobless as legislation of a new law of deterrence that of Arts and Letters and a regular Viewpoint OK?” salespersons in an “International Avon would sentence certain criminals to the man­ columnist. Destroyed uniform stood for more than football

What is football all about? Or more specifi­ stands that need to learn a little respect. Basi­ sewn by God, which I think some people ac­ This uniform is who that person is in many cally, what is Notre Dame football all about? cally, I am talking about the stuffed dummy of tually do believe sometimes. ways. Although this seems like it is a much beaten an Army man that was destroyed at the foot­ That uniform is not only who those men And that is just a football uniform, no question, I have a new gripe. A few weeks ago, ball game. are, but it stands for a lot more. It represents disrespect to the football team intended. Notre Dame played Army. Often this year, I our country, through the people wearing it. For those who missed this wonderful scene, These football players put in a lot of time and have felt a little funny standing in a crowd that The fans in the stands laughed when the men count your blessings. At the beginning of the hard work to wear that uniform, but they are is seriously very angry because a receiver from Army ran out onto the field to try to take game, the Notre Dame cheerleaders came out first Notre Dame students and part of the com­ dropped a pass or a quarterback threw the the dummy away from Notre Dame. with a full-sized stuffed dummy in an Army munity, then they are football players. football away. But what happened at the But how much less would Notre Dame fans uniform. I am sure it was intended “all in good Army Notre Dame game shocked me much have thought of the Army fans if they had not fun,” but what developed from that “little fun” Army, on the other hand has a whole lot more. at least tried to defend their uniform against was more than just a disgrace and embarrass­ more involved in the uniform they wear. The that harassment? It seems that Notre Dame ment for the Notre Dame community. It was violence enacted on this dummy was enough football fans need to learn a little more sen­ Heidi Cemeka probably just about the ultimate insult for the to make anyone sick, sick from the violence sitivity to the reality of the world around Army students. and sick with the fear of what all this insen­ sitivity means. them, and that things like making dummies of simply said This Army uniform the cheerleaders chose But when someone takes another person’s Army uniforms are not just poking fun. No to destroy is not just another T-shirt, or even a uniform and attaches that to the dummy being matter what the simple intention of that ac­ football uniform. Think about how wild the demolished, that is another story. Think about tion was, the action was harmful and insulting. Now I am aware that Notre Dame is more Notre Dame football fans would become if an what that uniform means for those students than just any football team. Heck, they’ve got opposing team showed up, making fun and and people. That is not just a football uniform. Heidi Cemeka is a junior religious studies the Gipper and Knute. But they also have tearing a Notre Dame uniform. Their reaction The cheerleaders did not even use a football major at Saint Mary’s and is a regular View­ some nasty and malicious tempers in the would make you think the uniform was hand- uniform. They used the real army uniform. point columnist. D oonesbury Garry Trudeau V IT'S TIME 14/E TOOK THE OFFENSIVE! 7 UM.. I'M NOT GOSH, HANPIERS, I'M HJEHAVE TO SHOHJ THE WORLD Quote of the day GETTING PRETTY PARNEP THAT THIS GUY IS NOTHING BUT WHY NOT? AWTUER GORBACHEV IS e e w e e s r TIREP OF HEARING ABOUT A SLICK, TELEGENIC SALESMAN “There is a land of the living ! INTERVIEW1 HOW U/ELL THE GORBACHEV WHOSE CREDIBILITY IS BASEP \ INEUROPE. ACT IS PLAYING ABROAD! ~ \ ENTIRELY ON CHARM! and a land of the dead and the only bridge is love, the only survival, the only m eaning.

Thorton Wilder (1897-1975) The Bridge o f San Luis Rey Viewpoint Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 8 P.O. Box Q

of political demonstration in the football The results have been devastating to our The fact that one chooses to get involved in Fears of losing power stadium, he may have had a valid point; that, security interests in these countries When the anti apartheid movement does not however, is a completely different argument the majorities in these countries revolted, derogate any of the other causes mentioned not worse than present Instead, he attempts to say that the events they succeeded in overthrowing the by Safranek. The difference is that we don’t Dear Editor: which took place in a small section of the minority held governments. These newly believe that there has to be a quota of people The relentless efforts of anti-apartheid ac­ stadium prove that the student body is against formed governments tend to be resentful and devoted to each cause. tivists at Notre Dame and abroad successfully divestment. I suggest the author wait for an often adopt anti American policies. They of­ I am certain that the blacks in South Africa have placed the issue of racist state policy at official student referendum; I think it might be ten eagerly embrace the arms of the Soviet would be glad to know that their cause is not a the forefront once again. Their success is a more accurate measure of student opinion. Union. “clear social good” such as the pro-life move­ evidenced by intense public debate, disinvest­ Robert Tuttle Safranek’s do nothing approach, in essence, ment and soup kitchens. As moral issues go, ment measures taken by states and individual Notre Dame graduate student is asking the “fashionable” people to sit back Safranek echoes the writing of George Orwell: businesses, and the resort of commentators to and wait until South Africa explodes and the “Some pigs are more equal than others.” Per­ personal insults and thoughtless criticism of current government is overthrown. The haps my argument is flawed because it is anti-apartheid activists. Boundaries are not set likelihood of a hostile government rising into based on the premise that all men are created Concerning substance, the complexity of power in South Africa under our current equal. South African apartheid is no argument for in­ on area of ‘social good’ policy is very real If Safranek thinks this is Paul D. Lochner action and continued toleration of economic Dear Editor: unlikely, he should ask himself what hap­ Notre Dame law student encouragement to the practice. Whether you I was going to respond to Chris Edwards’ pened to Batista, Somoza, and the shah of Iran. call it social activism or political war, the push eloquent slanderings of the Anti-Apartheid Demanding university divestment is only a for disinvestment is firmly grounded on the Network, but because I believe many will minor factor in pressuring the South African Greatest chance of loss moral repugnancy of legally mandated racial react to that, I will focus my reply on the government to make meaningful changes in disenfranchisement, segregation and unequal equally offensive article below it. apartheid. As citizens of a democratic society, lies with present plan treatment generally. In his article about the trendiness of the we have a right to voice our opinions when Dear Editor: The argument against the end to black dis­ South African issue, Steve Safranek finds a important issues arise. If Safranek chooses to I am writing in response to a Nov. 8 View­ enfranchisement, although not stated as such, problem with the simplicity of anti- apartheid label this as “fashionable” then I guess it is. point article which argues to “Let South Africa is based on the notion of white supremecy. slogans. First of all, slogans are designed to be But, maybe if we had been more “fashionable ” be South Africa.” In the arguments for not im­ The only alternative to white minority simple. It would be physically impossible as in the past, we could have prevented Cuba, posing economic sanctions on South Africa, I tyranny is said to be black majority tyranny. well as futile to attempt to explain the virtue Nicaragua, and Iran from falling into the hands find that the strongest arguments are in favor And so it is argued that granting equal rights to of divestment on a bedsheet. Slogans are of anti American governments. of sanctions. blacks will ensure the political demise of meant to express an opinion succinctly, unify Luis G. Flores The author of the article, attempting to be white Afrikaners, whose minority interests a group and cause discussion in the com­ Notre Dame law student the ultimate pragmatist, states, “South Africa is could not be represented without a state of munity that sees or hears them. They do not a good ally as well as a strategic partner we apartheid. “seek solutions to complex problems.” must not turn our back on. ” He proposes the Surely the American experience Repression of whites Second, Safranek raises the question that threat of communist influence if we allow the demonstrates the workability of confronting because “no history of rights for minorites ex­ majority to rule the South African govern­ injustice and ensuring the legal protection of is only mere conjecture ists in South Africa, ” when the blacks are given ment. In actuality, the greatest chances of the minority and - majority interests alike. Al­ equal power, would they not in turn enslave Dear Editor: United States losing influence in South Africa though the protection of political power and the whites? The answer is a resounding no. Steve Safranek’s recent article on University would be to remain in “constructive engage­ individual rights is far from perfect, Americans In the 70-odd years of organized protest divestment contained one valid point: his ment” with the Botha regime. have advanced at least to the stage of rejecting against white rule, never have the oppressed premise is all wrong. Because I am a fas­ Casting all moral arguments aside, simple any form of apartheid and taken effective majority called for reverse discrimination. hionable, drug and sex-crazed activist, I find mathematics should make it evident that five measures to preserve political interests. Partly because of their Christian orientation, Safranek’s views untenable million whites cannot control 24 million While the fears of the white minority in the oppressed always have advocated power The biggest reason for the loss of freedom oppressed, angry blacks. A USA Today South Africa of having their political power sharing, a one man, one vote political system, in Vietman and third- world countries is the editorial last month expressed it best when it diluted by the end to apartheid are well- and a free South Africa for all who live there. simple fact that we supported despotic said, “South Africa will self destruct if apar­ grounded, the change in white lifestyles This remarkable attitude toward a govern­ leaders. Rather than urging social reform in theid is not dismantled. No nation can survive would be inconsequential in comparison to ment that systematically has reduced non­ these countries, U.S. foreign policy has con­ where the majority has no dignity, no vote and the political paralysis and state oppression so whites to the status of animals is noble, but I centrated on beating the Marxists on the bat­ no right to live where it chooses.” long experienced by the black people. fear it cannot last forever. The white govern­ tlefield. When the Marxists win, the United Although economic sanctions will hurt Kennan M. DeWitt ment better had learn to share power soon be­ States appears to be the bad guy. Experiences some blacks in the short run, they are the last Notre Dame law student cause the time will come when that with the shah in Iran and Somoza in Central possible means we have of pressuring the generosity is no longer extended. America should have taught us this lesson. South African government to negotiate with No referendum held In conclusion, Safranek reflects on “why so Certainly the situation in South Africa is black leaders and averting a bloody civil war. few Notre Dame students are involved in complex, but the arguments against divest­ The author said we cannot abandon a friend to pass student ‘verdict’ promoting what are clearly social goods (like ment do nothing to solve the problem. as important as South Africa. I find striking the pro-life, soup kitchens, etc.), while so many The reason that Afrikaners find themselves choice of the word “friend” to describe the Dear Editor: are involved in promoting the cause of South in the situation they are in is that they have United States’ relationship with a country I am writing in response to a Nov. 12 View­ Africa.” Since when is promoting equality in done nothing to alleviate the suffering of the practicing racial separation, but if we are point article describing the “rather perverse” South Africa not a social good? black majority. The Afrikaners now must fight “friends” we should not allow South Africa to events which occurred at the Mississippi foot­ Is it possible to be concerned about people for their existence precisely because they commit suicide, which is what the govern­ ball game. Chris Edwards apparently believes outside our nation, or is social good limited to have invidiously discriminated while provid­ ment is doing by furthering the system of apar­ that he speaks for the entire student body, or the United States? Safranek, I realize that ing no glimmer of hope to the oppressed. theid. perhaps that the student body was charity begins at home, but your statement Safranek essentially argues that since the A major history lesson has taught us that we represented by the events he describes. echoes the myopic nationalism characteristic black majority potentially might discriminate “should not try to force a country to reform its Edwards should hope that the entire stu­ of the white South African government. against the Afrikaners, the white majority policies.” History has taught us the dangers of dent body was not represented if his descrip­ Susan Yadlon should be left in place. No, repression of a supporting oppressive regimes which, once tions were accurate. If the “overwhelming Notre Dame student minority is no less invidious than the repres­ overthrown, leave the United States with no response” of the students “calling for 'more sion of a majority. avenue of influence over those we had helped investment* ” and “an adamant ‘go to hell ” is But the repression of the black majority is a to be oppressed. any indication of the student body’s maturity Present investment plan reality, whereas the repression of the white The U.S. relationship with South Africa does (not to mention Christian attitude), then per­ minority is mere conjecture. Let’s take care of allow us to have some influence on their ac­ haps the administration is correct in treating threatens US security the repression that exists now, not the pos­ tions. We cannot solve South Africa’s us like children. sibility of repression that might occur in the problems, but we can help them to make a Let us hope in reality that these chants were Dear Editor: future. choice. If only to protect our own interests in “shouted out of the dark, and like obedient In response to Steve Safranek’s Nov. 12 ar­ There is no causal link between U.S. invest­ South Africa, the United States must use (but mindless) baaing sheep, some usually in­ ticle, I will not attempt to make a moral argu­ ment and South African policy. Nevertheless, economic sanctions to turn up the pressure telligent people fell for the ploy and began ment against his reasoning. I can make moral it is not difficult to see that racial discrimina­ for peace. baaing go to hell.’ ” arguments until I turn blue in the face, but I tion is morally wrong. We in the United States Patrick Francis Edwards charges that students “have been know that it would be impossible to give a have recognized this, and have passed laws in Grace H all inundated with slanted and biased mis­ moral argument to someone who believes we order to remedy the great moral wrong of past representation of the situation in South should keep a brutal and oppressive govern­ discrimination. When one financially sup­ Africa.” It is interesting to note that he does ment in power, particularly when his argu­ ports a government dedicated to discrimina­ not offer any evidence to support this accusa­ ment is founded on his concern for the tion, it acts as an imprimatur, an implicit tion. The very purpose for the events welfare of those who would be forced to share ratification of what is being done. sponsored by the Anti-Apartheid Network and the government with the majority of its Policy Racial discrimination is repulsive to the the black and African Studies Programs, along citizens. Constitution of this country; to implicitly sup­ with the special issue of Scholastic and articles Therefore, I would like to point out to the port it in another country is hypocrisy. The • All letters to the editor submitted to The in The Observer, has been to inform students “unfashionable” Safranek that student South African government is greatly depen­ Observer become the property of The Ob­ on the issue. demand for university divestment is the dent on American investment. There is not­ server. Letters must be typed, no longer There have been opportunities for all sides “fashionable” thing people can do. By adopt­ hing objectionable to making investment than 250 words and signed by the author. to present their views on the issue. I wonder if ing a constructive engagement approach, a contingent upon the rectification of a moral The Observer reserves the right to edit all the “slanted and biased misrepresentation” in­ nice phrase meaning “do nothing,” we are wrong that is contrary to the ideals of the in­ material received. clude only those views with which the author jeopardizing the security interests of our vestors. disagrees. country in South Africa. Finally, the fact Notre Dame permits Uni­ • Commentaries in The Observer do not He concludes by stating that the divestment Since Safranek demonstrated his ignorance versity researchers to experiment on the necessarily reflect the opinions of The Ob­ arguments have been heard, and that “the jury of history by characterizing the 60s genera­ tissue of aborted fetuses is totally irrelevant to server. (i.e. the student body) has reached its ver­ tion as over sexed drug addicts, it is doubtful the issue of divestment. The University may dict.” How ignorant of me, but I was not aware that Safranek can recall the many mistakes our be engaged in several “moral wrongs ” Most of • Guest columns may not respond that a student referendum had taken place, or government has made in the past. He should us here are rather busy with academics and directly to previous commentaries appear­ do students always vote on issues in the foot­ be aware that in the past our foreign policy has extracurricular activities. ing in The Observer and may not exceed ball stadium? been to maintain the status quo of oppressive It does not surprise me that someone would 700 words. If the author argued solely against any kind governments, i.e. Cuba, Nicaragua, and Iran. devote themselves to one particular cause. Viewpoint Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 9 Pro-lifers are creating a permanent underclass “The wailing of the newborn infant is Beyond the problem of inaction, lies the basic welfare have no hope. Children passed America has the duty to provide basic sub­ mingled with the dirge for the dead,” said the deeper problem of what should be done. Pro­ through school, while they cannot read, have sistence and opportunity for its people. If we, ancient philosopher Lucretius. He could be lifers and many others on the religious right no hope. Inadequate and incompetent teac­ as citizens and Christians, condem n the evil of referring to the Reagan administration’s at­ believe that a constitutional amendment will hers do not allow these people any real life abortion, we must act. Legislation is not ac­ titude on pro-life action. President Reagan ar­ end the abortion problem. beyond their basic existence. tion. Action means finding adequate educa­ dently opposes legalized abortion and As Mario Cuomo said in an interview with Change is necesssary in our allocation of tion for all people. It means providing the received the implied support of some Commonwealth, “Why don’t you reach out to funds. The present administration spends basics for all people. People must be given op­ American bishops during last year’s election every one of those pregnant kids in the ghet­ $3,000 on coffee pots and destructive devices tions before they can take advantage of them. because of it. In the past year, though, no pro­ tos? You want to avoid abortion? Don’t talk to but cuts needy people from welfare because They must have hope if they are to bring life life action has been taken. me about making a law. That’s easy. That others are cheating. With the balanced budget into the world. doesn’t cost you anything.” now mandatory by 1991, more of these Mark Drajem Just as drinking ages don’t prevent us from programs will be slashed. Unless reform is getting all the booze w e desire, illegal abor­ made, abortion and the other basic life issues Mark Drajem is in the Freshman Year of tion only leads to the back alley. Ecomonic will not be dealt with effectively. Studies at Notre Dame. jazz appreciation actions by the government must be taken to support those with no option but abortion. These bishops, specifically Archbishop Pregnancy and raising children are ex­ John O’Connor of New York, vehemently at­ pensive. It sounds good to prohibit abortion tacked Mario Cuomo and Geraldine Ferraro legally, but further measures to make the law because these politicians did not denounce work, or more importantly, to prevent un­ uniformly legalized abortion. This issue cer­ necessary pregnancies, must be taken. tainly helped the President receive a sweep­ The two federal programs which could best ing mandate last November. Those who reduce abortion are being cut by the present supported Reagan because of his abortion policy makers. Welfare “reform” is slashing stand forgot that being pro-life encompasses budgets. The burden of education has shifted much more than anti abortion. to the localities. Last fall, judging from the stir raised by the For all its moral and patriotic lingo, the ad­ religious right and the Catholic bishops, it ministration is not taking care of the people seamed that action had to be taken against the who need it. Being pro-life means supporting plethora of unnecessary abortions. So far, not­ opportunity for all people, but this is not hing has been done. There seem to be no plans being done. for the future either. This leads back to Lucretius’ point made The president did not use his sweeping 2,000 years ago. The “pro-life” administration majority to organize legislation against abor­ supports life, but does not allow that life to tion. He has not acted because the political prosper. Without adequate welfare and advantage he gained from this issue is gone education a permanent underclass is emerg­ &/A now that the election is over. ing. Something has to be done to curb the wide- These folks are caught in the continuous ranging effects of abortion. But for all his op­ cycle of poverty. They deserve the oppor­ . . . . f\so Tfit /toTgr -xy JrArt feup Cqntinucs. timistic speeches, Reagan has yet to act. tunity to break out. Single mothers denied Relationship with Russians fed with ignorance President Reagan once said, “Let’s not on the fact that the Soviet Union is a closed relationship with the Soviet Union is one of happen to be pointing 30,000 nuclear delude ourselves, the Soviet Union underlies society and we do not have access to such and “bad faith,” a phrase adopted by Henry Kis­ weapons at, and only when we begin to con­ all the unrest that is going on. If they w eren’t such information. The truth is, information singer. They refuse proposal and we assume sider them as human beings can we deal with engaged in this game of dominoes, there regarding Soviet culture, politics and history they are aiming for superiority. We hold a them effectively. Let us hope that Reagan’s wouldn’t be any hot spots in the world.” Does is readily available in books, magazines and NATO summit, and they think we are schem­ white hat is not over his eyes in Geneva, for he he believe that? Do we believe that? It is easier even the best newspapers, but Americans ing. It is a cycle fed by ignorance. What we do shall see that, alas, Gorbachev does not goose- to believe that, at times, we tend to deny the prefer quick TV news clips that give nightly in fact believe about the Soviet people fosters step into the room. human quality of the Soviet people. images of U.S. and Soviet confrontation, paint­ persistent mistrust. ing the Soviets as an aggressive enemy. We seem to have a skewed image of 275 Ken Kollman is a sophomore English and Ken Ko liman Whether the Soviet Union is a de facto million people on this planet, but it is not just government major at Notre Dame and a enemy or not, television news shapes a fixed any 275 million people. It is the nation that we regular Viewpoint columnist. image of Soviet barbarianism, not only by no easy solutions showing us political moves such as Hungary in 1956, Czechoslovakia in 1968, Afghanistan in Americans are strikingly ignorant of Soviet 1979, or the downing of a commercial air­ U leadership, history and culture, preferring in­ liner, but also by giving few images of real life, y stead to think of them as non humans, or as warm-blooded people of the Soviet Union. A somehow less than a nation of people. So we flood of unflattering words such as cold, have Dimitri Simes in the Christian Science enemy, emotionless, sad, gray, brainwashed Monitor say with all seriousness, “Its rulers, and spy often showed up in The Times survey. and unfortunately their subjects as well, are Grade school history books cited in The not people like us.” New York Times Magazine credit the Soviet According to a New York Times survey, 76 defeat of Germany in World War II almost percent of those Americans polled were entirely to the help of the United States. It is unable to name Mikhail Gorbachev as the little wonder that only 42 percent of Soviet leader. Forty five percent were un­ Americans polled knew that more Russians aware that the Soviet Union and the United than Americans died in World War II. States fought on the same side in World War II. What is so unsettling is that many of our As for culture and lifestyle, 56 percent said leaders, particularly our president, evidently Russian workers work harder than American believe the same sorts of misconceptions. As a workers, but that they are “forced to be . . . result, Reagan sees the Soviets as “the focus of harder workers” and that they are awarded evil in the modern world,” and “evil empire ” very little free time or choice of jobs This is a Perhaps Reagan still believes Dean Ac fallacy, because, in fact, the Soviet Union has heson, who in 1947 said, “It is a mistake to been called one of the “w orld’s greatest goof- believe that you can at any time sit down with off societies.” the Russians and solve questions,” or with m Russians usually are given a choice to spe­ Billy Graham in the 1950s who remarked, “My cialize in a certain field prior to higher own theory about communism is that it is education, and incidentally, the Soviet worker masterminded by Satan.” In Reagan’s black is given as much free time as the average and white world, the hammer and sickle flies American worker dark and devilish. wr There is a tendency to blame this ignorance Ignorance breeds mistrust, and our

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P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chipf...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephemtch Managing Editor Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising Manager ...... Jim H agan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough S ystems Manager Mark B Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary 's Executive Editor...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager John A Menneli administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb sible Unsigned editonals 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 Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3,1966

■ Accent Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 10 Food for thought for those serving the poor Notre Dame is doing its share of between 3 and 6 in the afternoon. warfare carried on with an adver­ conscience raising in the 1980s. The black kids shining shoes at sary of darkness named Satan. Father Robert Griffin The problem on campus is that not midnight on Rush Street are not We’ve almost forgotten that he enough of us are hearing the cry of doing something that Parents exists; maybe he wants it that way, Letters to a Lonely God the poor. Would it be churlish of magazine recommends; but they so that his work will be hidden, like me to offer one or two reminders to are not facing the equivalent of the a saboteur’s. our student social activists who are sufferings of David Copperfield or Maybe Satan doesn’t exist in a O ne of the advantages of wounded in the conscience by trying so hard to be the witnesses of Oliver Twist either. literal sense; maybe Satan is a name growing up in a poor state as famine and poverty in the slums, Christ? (3 ) Some of the great apostles of we have for evil, or maybe Satan is the member of a working class here or abroad. Any Christian wil­ (1) Be careful, when you visit the charity I have met in New York just the personification we use for family during the Depression is that ling to identify himself (or herself) inner city, not to act like rich col­ recently are the men and women iniquity which can destroy our you have a realistic idea of what with the poorest of the poor has the lege kids who seem to be out slum­ who volunteer to work in hospitals, souls. I’m an agnostic when it poverty means. For me, it means kind of grace in his soul that could ming. The slums are not a tourist helping out victims of AIDS. They comes to the theology of whether seeing your father always struggling make him a saint. None of us can attraction where you go with have a special kind of courage, I Satan is a person. However, someth­ to keep the wolf away from the forget the pictures of human beings cameras on a sight-seeing spree. think, and the kind of compassion ing alien to the welfare of the race is door. with arms and legs so thin they look The winos, brown bagging it with the saints had when they took care at work: famine in Africa is only part like blackened twigs off a tree. booze in the parks, know why you of the lepers. of the problem. If you don’t believe Maybe one of us kids needed a Close to home, you can see the old are there: that’s why some of them (4) The fundamentalist Protes­ it, read the papers. new pair of shoes: something warm person in the deli with a few coins look at you with hard, mean eyes. tants were recently reminded that Catholicism teaches a love of the to keep out the cold and wet of wrapped in a napkin, haggling with The bag ladies asleep in the door­ there are other Scripture verses widow and the orphan, as set forth winter. That child might be kept a b'ored clerk over the price of two ways don’t want your help. They than the one which warns: “For all by the Old Testament prophets. It home from school for two or three slices of bread and a piece of know you’re just passsing through; have sinned and come short of the also teaches us the love of a God days until money could be found cheese, which represents the only except for a cigarette, you can’t do glory of God.” Catholics need the whom we will see face to face. The for the shoes: money that could be meal for a week. anything to help them, and they’d reminder these days that the entire pure of heart, the Lord said, are the spared from its use in furnishing us In a rich country flowing with rather be left alone. The truly des­ religion isn’t summed up it the ones who will see God. He said: “I with the necessities: food, coal, milk and honey, or in a world titute hate your pity. Part of the promise: “If you have done it unto am the Vine, and ye are the rent, medicine. I’m not going to blessed with fields, gardens and shame of being destitute is that you the least of my brethren, you have branches.” We are the members of a poormouth myself except to say orchards so productive that they get looked at with pity. done it unto Me.” Mystical Body. That means, I think, that I know what poverty means. seem a fulfillment of the Biblical (2) Be sure you understand what The work of our century is cer­ we have our work cut out for us, as Other families were worse off promises of plenty, you ask your­ you are seeing. Some of the most tainly the labor of liberation, setting the New Testament makes clear. than mine. My father always had a self: “Why the injustice?” The Lord piteous beggars are professional; if the captives free of hunger, illness, We have miles to go before we job. We were spared the humilia­ warned that the poor would be you don’t believe it, I’ll introduce and fear of war; all of this goes close sleep. The world is in deep, deep, tion of being on relief. We knew with us always. This is not becuase you to a few. The deserving poor to the heart of the Gospel. Sin is also trouble In our hurry to bind up the people who made weekly trips to the Lord wants the poverty but don’t walk down streets famous as an ancient enemy which enslaves wounds on a bleeding body, we the welfare office for groceries. because the selfishness of people tourists’ attractions during the us: lust, hate, murder, covetousness, shouldn’t forget the deep things of Their lives were pretty grim. keep them blind to the beggars at dinner hour. You will see more of hunger for power, and all other God that eye has not seen, nor ear I have the greatest admiration the gate, though it’s probably not God’s underground between 3 and forms of interior corruption. Our heard, nor has it entered into the and affection for students who feel that simple. 6 in the morning than you will see forefathers saw life as a spiritual mind of man to know. Father Rock gives out the ‘new’ ten commandments

This is the ninth episode in The Gingerly, Father Rock removed the back, I’ll read these out loud ” “The seventh commandment. Thou shall Observer’s serial publication o f the Notre blanket. In a clear, compelling voice, Father Rock not sell thy Notre Dame football tickets Dame football story, “The Gipper’s Ghost." Two stone tablets stood on the pedestal. began reading. above their actual face value. ” In last week’s episode, halfback Dutch There, etched in stone were several lines “The first commandment. Thou shall not “The eight commandment. Thou shall Reagan ( the ghost o f George Gipp), an­ written in English. They were numbered tarnish the image of Notre Dame ” not be a hot dog. ” gered by a colum n written by’ The Obser­ from one to 10. “The second commandment. Thou shall “The ninth commandment. Thou shall ver’s Sports Editor Nicki Summers, had The heading said: THE TEN COMMAND­ always remember the importance of alumni not covet thy opponent’s cheerleaders ’ rushed off to Breen-Phillips to confront MENTS OF NOTRE DAME. contributions, and score touchdowns Father Rock paused. Summers, but was embarassed when he accordingly.” “The last commandment is perhaps the discovered there were women at Notre “Boys, I can’t tell you where these came “The third commandment. Remember to greatest of all. Listen very carefully.” Dame, including those who led sports from. You wouldn’t believe me if I did. always keep protected thy quarterback. ” Authoritatively, Father Rock spoke. departments. Trust me. These came from a very “The fourth commandment. Honor thy “The tenth commandment. Thou shall knowledgeable source. Just know that if coach.” never lose to USC." The ten you memorize these commandments, and “The fifth commandment. Thou shall not The student managers, always efficient, practice them, you’ll turn the Notre Dame fumble.” immediately began distributing copies of commandments football team into contenders for the “The sixth commandment. Thou shall the ten commandments to the players. national championship.” not get caught in the act of committing a “Insert these in the front of your of Notre Dame “For the benefit of those of you in the needless penalty. ” playbooks, fellas. There will be a quiz tomorrow,” said Coach Kelly. T uesday’s practice found the new Father Rock continued, “Keep these chaplain, Father Rock, promoted to commandments and the Fighting Irish of assistant coach-for the day. Notre Dame have a very good chance of “Gather around, boys, gather around, ” winning a few games this year. Maybe quite said Coach Kelly at the start of practice a few.” Tuesday. “Today, we have something Father Rock added, “Now, boys, if you special for you. Our new chaplain, Father break these commandements, you’ll be Rock, is going to make a special presenta­ \W A held accountable to me. Coach Kelly has tion. I want you to pay very close attention. authorized me to dispense penance in the Father ” form of laps and push-ups! Are there any “Thanks, Joe. Well, boys, I guess you can questions? ” call this session the gospel according to O’Connor raised his hand. Father Rock. I’m going to give you some “Ryan?” sound advice, some words to win by. ” y; “Father, which ones are mortal sins? ” A dark blue Notre Dame Monogram “The first, fifth, seventh, and the tenth. blanket lay draped over an object on a small Especially the tenth.” pedestal beside him. , “You mean the ninth one - the one about the cheerleaders - isn’t a mortal sin? ” The G ipper’s G host O’Connor looked relieved. “No, Ryan,” Father Rock said, “It just " Chapter Nine g y | m - ' — wouldn’t be fair. Whoever originally wrote the words, deliver us not into temptation, y had never seen the USC cheerleaders.” “Boys, beneath this blanket are the VII “So, what happens if a high quality tight secrets of winning football. What will be end like me breaks one of them?” revealed to you here today will transform “Well, Ryan, when you meet St. Peter at the Fighting Irish ” the Pearly Gates, I might suggest one From between the clouds, a bright, VIII thing.” shimmering shaft of light suddenly ap­ “What’s that, Father?” peared, seemingly focused on the pedestal. 1E " t= L _ . “Show him your press clippings. And Rock thought, You hot dog! God always did pray!” have a flair for the dramatic. But I guess To be continued... even He can be excused for being a showoff V iv-x - every now and then. Especially when you From “The Gippcr’s Ghost," copyright 1981 by Robert can do what He can do. Quakenbush Published by O’Connor Publishing Co Reprinted by ■“ ■" 1 — y permission. The Observer Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 11 Sports Briefs Kentucky looked into Cross-quad football championships between the A co-ed volleyball tourney, four on four, win section football winners of Fisher Hall and Morrissey Hall will be be held Monday evenings at the Angela Athletic Facility beginning Associated Press held Sunday at 1 p.m. on the South Quad between the two halls. - The this Monday and running until Dec 19 Women players must be Observer SMC students. Applications are due Friday, Nov. 22 to the Angela LEXINGTON, Ky. - Kentucky Athletic Facility. For more information call the Angela Facility at coach Eddie Sutton said yesterday that he doesn’t believe the NCAA V P'W I S p O rtS will broadcast the Notre Dame-Penn State 284-5549 or Karla at 284-4354. - The Observer will come down hard on his basket­ football game tom orrow, beginning with The Irish Today” at 2:50 ball program after its investigation p.m.. Pete Pranica and Kelly Brothers will handle the play-by-play on NVA fitness focus newsletter is published into allegations that former players WVFI, AM-64. - The Observer monthly and is available through campus mail at no expense. To be accepted money and gifts from placed on the mailing list call NVA at 239-5100. - The Observer boosters. The Lexington Herald Leader NVA Cciltury Club is a program to promote in­ reported on Oct. 27 that 26 former dividual exercise and fitness. Applicants select an exercise and The ND Weight and Fitness Club win spon Wildcats said they had accepted pledge a personal fitness goal. When the applicant reaches his/her sor a bench press competition on Sunday, Dec 8 at a time and locar gifts, sold their free season tickets I goal, a free Club T-shirt will be given out. To fill out a pledge card or tion to be announced. Sign-ups are being taken in the third floor, for more than 11,000 and been paid to get more information call the NVA office. - The Observer weight room of the Rockne Memorial Building, and any member of for speeches, all in violation of Na- the ND/SMC community is welcome. For more information call Pat tional Collegiate Athletic Associa­ Browne at 283-2056. - The Observer tion rules. Racquetball enthusiasts who are looking for The reported activities occurred competition should mail an index, card to 308 Walsh Hall by Friday, during coach Joe B. Hall’s 13-year Nov. 22, stating name, address, phone number, skill level, and NVA basketball officials are needed for co-rec tenure at Kentucky that ended last campus court preference. For more information call Michele basketball, men’s and women’s interhall, and club basketball. For March. Sutton was named head Debrey at 283-4526. - The Observer more information call the NVA office. - The Observer coach on April 5 after spending the past 11 seasons at Arkansas. “I’ve got to believe the NCAA ND W om en’s Track Club practices wm begin The Off-Campus hockey team win hold a won’t do much about it,” Sutton said Monday. Those running 800-meter and/or longer distances should practice Sunday at 11:15 p.m. in the ACC. All players should bring $3 during a Southeastern Conference / meet at the main circle at 4:30 p.m.. Those running 400-meter or to pay for ice time. For more information call Tim Connors at 288- media meeting. “Most NCAA shorter distances, as well as those in field events, should meet at the 5484. - The Observer penalties come in recruiting.” ACC track dome at 5 p.m.. For more information call Mary Beth at see BRIEFS, page 13 An NCAA official said last week 277-1983 or Nancy at 283-4222. - The Observer that the investigation probably would take six months.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student ( enter accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until 4 p m Monday through Fridas The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College ( enter, accepts classifieds from I 2 >0 p m until 3 p m Mon day though Frida\ Deadline for next da> classifieds is 3 p m All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds ters per day ______LOST: A Norton Anthology in OShag, Ride needed to Syracuse, NY (Manlius) DESPERATELY NEED LSU STUDENT PITTSBURGH CLUB Thanksgiving Bus: TONIGHT!!! probably room 204 after 10:10 class, for Thanksgiving. Please ca# Margaret TICKETS OR GA S. CALL TODD OR MEETING: Thurs Nov 14 6-7 pm at Little FASHION VICTIMS NOTICES probably Weds, before break. If you found 4088. JOHN AT 1073. Theatre, LaFortune INFO: Leaves: Wed A BEAUX ARTS BALL it or saw someone pick it up, please let me Nov 27 2:00 pm from CCE(ND) 6 Holy $4 Presale (at the dining halts) know. Carey. 3700 Need ride to L.l. or NYC. Will share ex­ I NEED 2 LSU GA S CALL 272-4540 Croes(SMC) Returns: Sun Dec 11:00 pm $5 at the door TYPING AVAILABLE penses. Can leave 11/26. Ca# Rod at from Greyhound Term, in Pitt. $55 featunng: NICHOLAS TREMUUS 287-4082 LOST: A GUESS WATCH. LOST IN x1768. WANTED! 2 GA S TO THE ST. JOE VS. roundtrip, $40 one-way QUESTIONS: HAYES-HEALY RM. 23 IF FOUND ND BASKETBALL GAME ON FRIDAY CaWA J X1844 PLEASE CONTACT BRUSH AT 287- RIDERS TO CHI-0 HARE OR VICINITY NOVEMBER 22. CALL MIKE AT 1173 Tonight at the BEAUX ARTS. Chicago's TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 6518 FOR TURKEY BREAK. CALL STEVE BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN LIVE TAPES hottest night dub act, Nicholas TremuHe 3318 NEED 4 LSU GA S - CALL LIZ 284-4102 from a* tours for sale Ca* 2011 for info. and his seven member, R&B, funk, punk, HELP WANTED FOUND: A SET OF KEYS IN A C.B. grooving dance band wi* get down to $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for JACKET AT SENIOR BAR... YOU MUST Riders needed to Athens/Atlanta area, NEED GAS FOR LOUSIANA ST 4 SENIORS! HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES some serious jamming and slamming at processing mail at horns! Information, HAVE RUN OFF WITH MINE... CALL ME leaving Wed. Nov. 26, returning Sun. Dec TOGETHER OR 2PR. CALL BILL X3467 Work as a volunteer in several U.S. cities. the ARCHITECTURE BUILDING in send self-addressed, stamped envelope. AT X3489 TO IDENTIFY... THANKS A 1 Call Mike at 1806. Application: Mary Ann Roemer, 7949. beautiful down town south quad. So come Associates. Box 95, RoseWe New Jersey WHOLE LOT Izod brothers and Paisley sisters (and a* 07203 Need two LSU student fix. Cat Mary at you other rad. jean jacket wearing/swatch LSU GAs FOR SALE.272-6306 HELPMILOST MY WALLET ON MON­ 1367 bearing individualists) to the fa* BEAUX S10-SMO WEEKLY/UP MAILING CIR­ DAY NIGHT(PROBABLY IN ARTS in your most VICTIMIZED FAS­ CULARS! NO QUOTAS! SINCERELY WILL PAY ANY PRICE FOR EITHER LAFORTUNE OR IN THE MAIN HIONS and dance until you drop to the in­ INTERESTED RUSH SELF FOR SALE TWO OR THREE LSU GAB. PLEASE LIBRARY) IT IS A NOTRE DAME WAL­ NEW tense sound of NICHOLAS TREMUUS!!! ADDRESSED ENVELOPE: SUCCESS, CALL BRUCE AT 4601 ANYTIME. LET AND DOES HAVE MY IDENTIFICA­ Aerosmith PO BOX 470CEG, WOODSTOCK, IL TION IN IT. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL Simple Minds 60098. Many LSU ti* for sale! Cad Oreg *3683 MICHAEL AT 234-7350 (BEST AFTER Original French Perfume now available Thompson Twins In the evening Thanks. St Jude 7:00 PM).THANKS! on campus! 3.4 fl. oz. only $18. Imported Morris Day directly from France. Ca* 272-5206 bet­ and more! To the rowing QUEEN, And the ween 6-8pm and ask for a product TO SELL-LSU STU TICKET-2741-ASK EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Found - Pair of glasses last Wednesday Only 6.98 fudgeetde FEINE, It's YOU Ke*y JEAN! demonstration. FOR GRACE MRS. COKER, 239-7009. night in front of the CSC. Has light Rock du Lac, 1st floor LaFortune Happy NINETEEN!! luv your roomies brown/deer plastic frames. Ca# *1550 to FOR SALE - 2 LSU STUDENT TICKETS "three-ri BUSINESS EXPRESS. INC damn BLAUPUNKT car stereo, equalizer, power booster, 4 speakers, powerful CALL 284-4425 Wordpro cessing end typing HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY KEN DICE! I think I get the picture. -Chris 272-8827 FOUND: SMALL. GREY FEMALE CAT- equip - low package deal 289-4342 IN NORTH QUAD AREA CALL 1374 OR evenings. Fact One. Apartheid is an evolving 2206 AND CLAIM YOUR KITTY!!! flexible system of racial discrimination TYPING 76 TOYOTA WAGON 4-CYLINDER, 4 and economic exploitation. Hi Becky! 277-0048 LOST!! 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Happy 19 1226, after 7. - Richard Bach, J.J , we love you! SEWING - MENDING - ALTERATIONS ATTACHED MADE IN IRELAND (?)... The Bridge Acroea Forever 272-0971 NOT AN EXPENSIVE SWEATER, BUT ANYTIME! ANYWHERE! I NEED A RIDE FOR SALE: ONE COUGAR TICKET 284- Dear Annemarie, Happy birthday to you IT WAS MY FAVORITE... IF FOUND TO CHICAGO FOR THANKSGIVING 4154 Theresa (or whatever you are calling Happy birthday to me PLEASE RETURN... WILL GLADLY PAY yourself these days). BREAK! CALL MARY AT 1323 IF YOU REWARD OF DOUBLE ORIGINAL CAN HELP ME OUT AND WE LL CHAT! Happy birthday dear Annemarie DIR DRV TURNTABLE W/SHURE Happy 19th Birthday!! Hope you have a Happy birthdy to us PRICE. 283-2164 or 25 Morrissey, great weekend, but don't eat too much CARTRIDGE EXC COND CALL MATT love Anne-Marie THANKS. 3926/3234 cake. The secret is out! Congratulations John LOST/FOUND your big sister Zlebert, but don't you think seven years is Found: car key belonging to an Audi. Has a long time to be ENGAGED?! been taken to Lost & Found, La Fortune. INDIANA SCHANNE AND THE TEMPLE LOST - ONE GOLD LOOP EARRING LOST FRIDAY AT RIVERVIEW LODGE - OF CHEESE-N-EOOS FOR TICKETS ABOUT 6 WEEKS AGO SOMEWHERE OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR Dear MOM, DAD & GRAM: Welcome to 35mm MINOLTA CAMERA - PLEASE CALL CHRIS 284-4021 ANY TIME DAY BETWEEN PANGBORN AND REGINA TICKETS CARRY OUT TO 3 A M U S 31 N„ 1 N.D.! Thanks for a great 19th B-day. RETURN FOR REWARD!!!! 284-5146 OR NIGHT!!! IF FOUND PLEASE CALL MAUREEN AT BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Here* to you, cheers! Love M D.G 284-4006 LOST SILVER BEADED BRACELET - LOST FRIDAY AT RIVERVIEW LODGE - DESPERATELY NEED 2 LSU GAS- PREGNANT? CATHY LEROUX! The Summer of REWARD 284-5119 MINOLTA 35mm CAMERA - PLEASE LOST: Gold Elgin watch, probably at WILL PAY TOP $$!CALL JOHN AFTER NEED HELP? 53.. The Jersey Shore Thoae were th e RETURN FOR REWARD'!!! 284-5146 Senior Bar on Halloween Of sentimental 11PM AT 4601. CaH 234-0363 24-hr. hotline, counseling damn days! value - gift from parents for 18th birthday. & free pregnancy tests. If found, please call Angela at 272-9623. NEED 10 PENN STATE TIX (GA OR WOMEN S CARE CENTER STDNT) CALL 4434 CREAM YOUR FAVORITE LYOMTEII! MR AZAR: HELLO AGAIN SCHANNE!! LOST: ONE TOYOTA KEY BETWEEN WANTED CREAM YOUR FAVORITE LYOMTEII! SCHANNE: HI MR AZAR, HOW ARE SENIOR BAR AND CUSHING IF WANTED FOR A RICH DOCTOR: EARN $$$ FOR ALL THOSE BOOKS FOR JUST $3 YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE CHEESE-N-EGGS TODAY?? YOU'VE FOUND IT, PLEASE CALL 8 GAs in blocks of 2 or more for the LSU YOU DIDN'T READ!! PANDORA S WILL THE CHILDISH DELIGHT OF MR AZAR: WONDERFUL AS USUAL - 2631 ATTENTION JOHN!!! game. BUY YOUR USED BOOKS M-F 11-4 OR THROWING A PIE AT ANY LYONS YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT WANTED ON 11/17/86: WE CAN HELP YOU FIND A USED GIRL! SIGN UP TUES OR WED DINNER SCHANNE!! FOUND: A watch on Sunday morning, ONE BIRTHDAY BOY Ca* Fran at 2687. BOOK FOR A CLASS WE RE OPEN M- IN SOUTH DINING HALL, OR WATCH SCHANNE: YEAH TEAM!! I LIVE FOR 11/10 Can Mark at 2450 and describe it. IN HIS BIRTHDAY SUIT F 11-6, SATASUN 10-5. PANDORA S IS FOR THE SIGN-UP FORM IN MON­ CHEESE-N-EGGS!! IN THE SHOWER OPPOSITE CORBYS ] 937 SOUTH DAY'S OBSERVER PIES WILL BE THROWN FRI NOV 22, 4:00 UNDER KRIS (NOT CARA!) Hi, my nam e Is Alicia and I went your BENDAVE. LOST!! A PEARL RING WITH GOLD student LSU ticket LYONS ARCH. ALL PROCEEDS TO TOM. Mmmmm! Better late than never BAND SOMEWHERE 11/8. PLEASE Can you help me? Grad student needs $$$$$$ ND S ADOPTED CAMBODIAN FAMILY. Glad you are finally here. LOVE YOU! PLEASE HELP! CALL CARRIE ride to Youngstown, Ohio for Turkey Please ca* 2687. CREAM YOUR FAVORITE LYOMTEII! TRISH ROBERTS X3221. Break Make my parents happy, please HUNGRY? CaH YELLOW SUBMARINE CREAM YOUR FAVORITE LYOMTEII! caH Laura at 272-6014 at 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: 5pm-12pm LOST BACKPACK. NAVY BLUE - CON­ NEEDED DESPERATELY: 2 LSU GAs Monday-Thursday: 5pm-2am Fnday; TAINS NORTONS ANTHO OF HEY! Need ride to PennSt to see Irish bite CALL LAURA 3839 3pm-1am Saturday: and 4pm-10pm Sun­ TESS AND FRANK, ELLYN AND ERIC!!! POETRY, 1 NOTEBOOK, AND A the big “1‘CaH 2585 late day RACHEL ANN NIGRO HAVE FUN AT THE DANCE, me SPANISH TEXT. NOTES VERY IMPOR­ PENN STATE TIX NEEDED "We really, really Hke you!' TANT! IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL JIM Need riders to Atlanta area 11/27-12/1. CALL 1504 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Happy 22nd Birthday Tees Guanno, you sly old dog you. what AT 1607 Ca* Ed 232-8230. —NEW LOCATION— Rush St. wi* never know what hit it! have you been up to? me! 311E Ad BkJg LOST!!! Small navy Coach purse. Con­ TAKE ME HOME, PLEASE NEED PENN ST. GA S (by Student Affairs) Katie! U se tains lots of ID plus keys! Please call I'd Hke to go to S t Paul, Minnesota for PLEASE CALL: Kevin B Quinn Not only are you awesome Any day is fine with me... 4203 Sizeable reward offered. Thanksgiving end I’d like to be thank­ PHIL288-47S3 11:30-12:30 M-F but with those new glasses, incredibly Microchip* ful to you for giving me a ride. I can DEAN289-3482 $20-200 sexy as we*! You always make our day. LOST: gold Avia watch with brown leather leave anytime after 3:24 p.m. Monday. MARK: 1897 30 days 1 percent interest Can we ever make yours? Forever two band Please ca* 284-4230 I John at 1184. devoted friends. The Observer Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 12

WERE CHANGING THE MEANING OF THE WORD.

in«no»va»tor (in'e-va'ter) n. 1. One who begins or introduces something new; one who is creative. 2. THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES.

AND YOU CAN TOO.

Ideas spark innovation. Imagination fuels it. Achievement realizes it. At The Travelers, we challenge your po­ tential so you can strive for innovation. So let your ideas help shape our future. And yours. Write to: Rubin Fisher, Assistant Director, College and Professional Recruiting, Depart­ ment 31, The Travelers Companies, One Tower Square, Hartford, Ct 06183. TheTravelersj

The Travelers C om panies Hartford, Connecticut 06183 The Observer Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 13 Briefs continued from page 11

NVA inform ation is available by calling 2 3 9 -6 1 0 0 or by stopping by the NVA office in the ACC. -The Observer

Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person submitting it. - The Observer

SUNSHINE PROMOTION PRESENTS: JOHN COUGAR

The Observer/File Photo MELLENCAMP Irish head coach Mary DiStanislao will once scrimmage on Sunday. For details on the again try to rally her players to another North Star scrimmage, see Phil Wolfs story on the back page. THE SCARECROW TOUR Conference Championship this season. Fans will For details on the latest Irish recruit for next year, Saturday, November IS, 8:OOpm get a look at this year’s squad during its annual see story below. N otre Dome R.C.C. Rll seats reserved $ 14.50 Forward commits to Irish women shooting range for the college tickets available at the ACC Box Office, Special to The Observer America team, Emigholz told area Sears, Robertson’s, Elkart Truth Irish coach Mary DiStanislao of gam e.” J.R.’s Music Shop (La Porte), Cathy Emigholz, a 6-1 forward her intentions early yesterday af­ St. Joseph Bank (Main Office) from New Dorp, N.Y., has made a ternoon. DiStanislao, who said she envi­ Record World (Gophen) and commitment to play basketball “Cathy is a solid player,” said sions Emigholz mainly as a small Music Magtc(Benton Harbor) for the Notre Dame women’s DiStanislao. “She hustles and forward, said yesterday that she team beginning next season. plays both ends of the floor very will not sign any more players well. She is a good shooter and a during the early signing period, An honorable mention pick on good rebounder, although I think which began on Wednesday and Street & Smith’s preseason All- she will have to increase her runs through next Wednesday.

and the half ended with the Crime crossing pass that deflected off of a on top, 1-0. Stud defender high in the air Mark Interhall The second half saw the Crime McVeigh was waiting for the Crime starting to dominate play in the Stan­ as he subsequently headed the ball continued from page 16 ford end, and 14 minutes into the into the net. on a pushing foul in front of the half, the Crime’s Tom White beat a Two minutes later, the Crime put Crime’s goal was ruled to be outside Stud defender inside the penalty the icing on the cake as Paul Schoner of the penalty kick area, and the area, but was tripped from behind beat the Studs’ goalie to a crossing Studs failed to convert the indirect before he could launch a shot. The pass that gave the Crime a 4-0 kick near the end of the first half. Crime were awarded the penalty advantage. That proved to be the Standford seemed to lose much of kick, and Buddy Webster beat the final score as the Crime began their their initial intensity after that call, Studs’ goalkeeper to his right to give celebration. the Crime a 2-0 advantage with his “There’s just so much talent on second goal of the night. this team, ” said Pecoraro. “Anytime With 21 minutes gone in the half, you get a bunch of guys together to Attention: Notre Dome Employees the Crime struck again. This time, practice on a muddy field on Tues­ Tom White, deep in the Stud’s day and Wednesday afternoons this defensive left corner, booted a week, it shows a lot of desire. ” YOU CAN JOIN THE FIRST Tanning Center

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privately practicing physician as your health care manager) For ticket information call 284-4626 The Observer Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 14 Non-Varsity Athletics All-Nighter Schedule of ton < S tO A t O ff, STARTING TIME ACTIVITY LOCATION (Jctk ouixw al

6:00 p.m. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING ROLF’S AQUATIC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL GYM 1 (CHALLENGE) N.D. Ho

7:00 NERFFOOTBALL (CHALLENGE) ARENA SPECIAL OLYMPICS BASKETBALL PIT vs. (EXHIBITION)

7:30 INDOOR SOCCER (TOURNAMENT) GYM 1 S t. Thom

8:00 MEN’S BASKETBALL GYM 2 (CHALLENGE) RACQUET BALL (CHALLENGE) COURTS

8:30 SPECIAL OLYMPICS SWIMMING ROLF’S AQUATIC T'30 (EXHIBITION) Stvocmts Aftr b w m Tsar 9:00 WHIFFLE BALL (CHALLENGE) ARENA SQUASH (CHALLENGE) COURTS * 7 W aM dtA&ru fyjtK efiuM n. TABLE TENNIS (CHALLENGE) CONCOURSE RxsT6R.5,'f other « 9:30 INNER TUBE WATER ROLF’S AQUATIC P ucks, BASKETBALL (CHALLENGE) Pc-w e r P l a v G iv c a w a Y-T ! • 5 10:00 AEROBICS PIT (xPaw t X b D u J(3

11:00 INNER TUBE WATER POLO ROLF’S AQUATIC (CHALLENGE) VOLLEYBALL (TOURNAMENTAND FIELDHOUSE CHALLENGE) BROOM BAIL (TOURNAMENT) ICERINK OPEN SKATING ICERINK

MIDNIGHT AEROBICS PIT Phoenix ‘off to miserable 0-9 start Associated Press champion Los Angeles Lakers in the ing like this and I’m tired of it,” said Pacific Division. Suns guard Walter Davis. “It’s PHOENIX, Ariz. - They quickly are Instead, Phoenix leads the league frustrating to me because nothing becoming the new laughing stock of in turnovers and points allowed. like this has ever happened to me - the National Basketball Association, “To say that we’re playing poorly not in grade school, not in high but the Phoenix Suns aren’t laughing is an understatement, ” MacLeod school, not in college, not in the about being the league’s only win- said. “We’re not playing much pros. Not until now. I don’t want to less team defense. We get ahead and then get used to losing. Teams can kind of Tonight we’re not able to sustain it because get in the habit of losing. Confidence “We’re going to get out of this we start kicking the ball around or comes from winning.” mess, ” said Coach John MacLeod, show poor judgment in our shot “You have no confidence when whose club is off to the-worst start of selection.” you’re 0-9,” said veteran forward Al- Special its 18-year history at 0-9. van Adams. “You only get tighter “Once we learn a little patience MacLeod said he has thought and more tentative. That’s a natural and better judgment, w e’ll be OK. If about junking the new offense and by-product of losing. It’s not easy to $ Imports we re going to be in a slump, I’d rat­ going back to calling set plays and swallow.” her have it now and then come on slowing down the tempo, “but I All-Star forward Larry Nance, who Band-Minor Condition strong in the end. But we have put don’t want to do it. The conversion is playing his way into shape after ourselves in this position. It is up to to this style of ball will be better for missing the entire preseason in a us to get out of it.” us in the end. Too many teams in the contract dispute, said, “We’re The Suns, who last season, had last couple of years have been whip­ making little mistakes and putting their first losing record in eight ping us down the floor. This is the our heads down because we’re not For Club Rentals... years at 36-46, have switched from a way we want to play in the future winning. A lot of people are feeling a finesse style to a run and gun offense I’m convinced this is the way to go.” lot of pressure. We want to win so call Bryan Dedrick with hopes of catching the world “I’ve never been through anytlv bad.” Tommies A A A A * ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ A A A continued from page 16 LET US SHOW YOU for the Irish on home ice thus far THE “FUN WAY TO into the young season. Notre Dame A BEAUTIFUL has beaten Kent State twice but has Fun Ten, Inc. Tanning Salon HEALTHY TAN! dropped six consecutive road S t Rd. 23 - University Commons games. While Smith can not explain South Bend, IN • 219/272-7653 his team's up-and-down play when it comes to travelling, he looks for­ ward to being on familiar ice at the Best Student Pricing ACC tonight and tomorrow tonight. 3 Bed Visits “It’s hard to explain our record on 3 Booth Visits $15.00 the road,” Smith says, “but I think the home ice helps a great deal. When you’re playing on the ice 7 Bed V isits $26.00 you’re used to practicing on all 7 Booth Visits week, and when you know how the puck comes off the boards - I think 7 Bed those things all help.” 7 Booth visits. Senior goaltender Marc Guay gets the starting nod in tonight’s contest, Extra Lou, Prices Now while junior Tim Lukenda will start A in goal tomorrow night. According to Smith, sophomore Jeff Henderson will be “waiting in the wings” Special The Irish will be without the services of sophomore center Mark For 10 days only Anquillare this weekend. Anquillare dislocated his shoulder in action last Buy all of your FRIDAY LUNCH weekend. Tanning NOW “Psychologically, I think the team Lunch from 1 1:30 - 2:00 is prepared for the games,” notes No expiration on tanning visits Pizza - Subs - Beer Smith. “We’ve had one of our best STOP IN TODAY AND SEE USI OR CALL US AT 219/272-7653 weeks of practice in the fall season L ocated west of University Park on State Road 23 and I certainly hope that’s an indica­ 1965 FUN IAN. INC .... tion that we’re ready to play.” AAA A********************** A AAA Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 15

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

Press Syndicate THE US. SENATE HAS T W /A jV HOT PORTNOY. — \ k INTERRUPT THIS PETERMINEP THAT THE GRAPHIC f T A X I ^ PIP YOU HEAR NO. FEATURE TO EXPLAIN THE PEPICTI0N OF RAP/CAL COSMETIC TVRMPS THE LATEST? WHAT? VARIOUS 03 J6C T S BOPY SURGERY, LIKE OBSCENE Atmfteeze! WHICH SEVERAL REAPERS ROCK MUSIC, CAN POLLUTE HAVE NOTICE? THE MINTPS OF YOUNG PEOPLE CLEVERLY ANP LEAP TO WtPESPREAP fewot/'r// OBSCURING THE HEPONISM ANP SECULAR SURGICALLY ALTEREP HUMANISM. THUS, THE NOSE OF ONE SELF-CENSORSHIP. OF THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS... WE NOW RETURN TO TO THE HILARIOUS COMIC ALREAPY IN PROGRESS...

Z eto Kevin W alsh

WHAT DID HEWR/TE IM NOT MAYBE IF HOWAaour YEAH, / *VA6UE ON YOUR _ SU R E. YOU HELD IT BUJPB1N6Y0UR THINK I AND , fAPER 7 t CANt UP5ICE-&0W. VISION AND CAN SEE UNCLEAR DANNY? 7 MAKE (T "/L o u t . HOLDING BACK IT NOW? THE PAPER? , T T . r - ^ y

“Well, we just took the wrong exit. I know this breed, Morrison—you have to watch them every minute or wham, they'll turn on you."

ACROSS 1 Chess piece 5 Meat mold 10 Breadwinner Campus 14 Arabian port 15 Sacred: pref. FRIDAY, NOV. 15 SATURDAY, NOV. 16 16 Quartet minus one 17 Baseball Rose •9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. - Sign-ups for Senior •9:00 AM. - 12:00 P.M. - Brazil Colloquium, 18 HUD word reflection groups, Center for Social Concerns “Research Agenda For Post Authoritarian 19 Lend support • 12:20 P.M. - Gathering, Steps of Administra­ Brazil", Room 131 Decio Hall, Sponsored by 20 One: Fr. tion Building, Sponsored by Anti Apartheid Helen Kellogg Institute for International 21 Large cabinet Network Studies 23 Front rooms 25 Creek • 2:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Brazil Colloquium, • 3 30 P.M. - Football, Notre Dame vs. Penn. 26 Sound’s “Research Agenda for Post-Authoritarian State at University Park companion Brazil", Room 131 Decio Hall, Sponsored by 27 Land along Helen Kellogg Institute for International •7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 P.M. - Movie, “The Ter­ a road Studies minator”, Engineering Auditorium, 32 Capacious • 3:30 P.M. h Lecture, “Foreign Belie”, David Sponsored by Senior Class, $1.50 34 Adhered 35 Admirer Kaplan, Library Lounge, Sponsored by Exxon •8:00 P.M. - Ballet, Ballet Hispanico of New 36 Woodwind Lecture Series, College of Arts and Letters, and York, O Laughlin Auditorium, Sponsored by 37 Pass off as Department of Philosophy John Duggan Performing Arts Series, $6.50, genuine •3 30 P.M. - 3:00 A.M. - Chicago Trip, Bus $5.50 and $4.50 - $ 1.00 off for students '38 Can. prov. leaves from Main Circle, Sponsored by Junior 39 Pro and — ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Class, $10.00 40 Edge All R ights R eserved 41 Challenges •6:30 P.M. - Movie Night, Pasquerilla West •8:00 P.M. - Dance theater, Joseph Holmes 42 In the audi­ Thursday’s Solution T V Lounge, Sponsored by ICHTHUS, $1.00 Dance Theater of Chicago, Washington Hall, ence 8 Mesopotamia • 7:00 P.M. - Eygptian Film Series, “I Want A Sponsored by Student Activities Board, 44 — nine tails today: var. Solution”, O’Shaughnessy Satellite Room, Around the Corner and Black Cultural Arts 45 Sought office 9 Meet face to Sponsored by Department of Anthropology Commission, $8.00 face 46 Cuban province Mediterranean/Middle East Concentration •8:00 P.M. - Concert, John Mellencamp, ACC 49 Combat areas 10 WWII naval 53 a pity...” craft •7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 P.M. - Movie, “The Ter­ 54 Fruitless 11 Galway Bay ana minator”, Engineering Auditorium, SUNDAY, NOV. 17 55 Architectural islands n m n Sponsored by Senior Class, $1.50 order 12 Early Scot • 7:30 P.M. - Ice Hockey, Notre Dame vs. Saint • 1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. - O pening Art Exhibi­ 13 Perfect □ □ □ □ 56 Tunes □B n Thomas, ACC Ice Arena tions, Moira Marti Geoflrian Drawings, 57 CPA word: abbr. 21 Caliber Bronzes and Installations, O’Shaughnessy 58 Notable period 22 Wagnerian □□BB □□□□□□ •7:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. - Friday Night Film 59 Celebes ox cycle A s. PI EST I Series, “Confidentially Yours”, Annenberg Gallery East 60 Collations 24 Kind of sled s T E_ L A ME R. Aa A Auditorium 61 Actress Taylor 27 Hard quartz s.A NT 0. S. 0 k D. G. o.i •8:00 P.M. - Physics Lecture, /'To The Heart • 4:00 P.M. - Concert, Guest Baritone Recital, 62 — duckling 28 Toast relative I E L1 0 H J_ s k E. 1a 0. Of Matter From Cyclotron To Supercolliders” Udo Reinemann, Annenberg Auditorium, 29 Insulting LJAIn ]GJ A[sjo R. N. o_E Dr. J.D. Jackson, Lawrence Berkeley Sponsored by Department of Music University DOWN 30 Storm U 1 1 Fly ball 31 Remnants Laboratory, Library Auditorium Artists Series 2 Action place 32 Nutty •9:00 P.M. - Dance, D.Y.B.O. 2 with the Bon •6:30 P.M. - Meeting, CILA, Center for Social 3 Brando film 33 — Ben Adhem 41 Estrade 49 Front ton Society, South Dining Hall, Sponsored by Concerns setting 34 Money 43 Facades 50 Costa — the Student Activities Board, $ 1.00 •7:30 P.M. - Movie and speaker, “South 4 Vane reading 37 Pioneer’s 44 Xmas symbol 51 Easy gait • 10:00 P.M. - C ostum e D ance, The Beaux Africa Belongs to Us", Mutombo Mpanya, place 52 Knowing 5 In — (hastily) 46 Reserved Arts Ball, Theme: Fashion Victims, Featuring Ph.D. , Kellogg Fellow, Stapelton Lounge, 6 Fathers 38 Archibald of 47 Innsbruck’s 54 Tub 7 Small arma­ basketball region 56 Amateur sports the Nicholas Tremulus Band, Architecture Sponsored by Saint Mary’s Student Govern­ dillo 40 Breakfast food 48 Lamb product org. Building, $4.00 presale, $5.00 at the door ment and Peacemakers

of— • SAB PRESBMTS - Senior Class J^ Z L ^ K lC E "B u m s o f f The presents V * u u u t i v 'SenlonSocle+U dL. OjrxL nrrA CU « -r p >. ^ r3 7 r NltfV. 15* ^ o u t h T^ hi i hi dr FV a l l - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Nov. 15& 16 7:00 9:15 11:30 SjL.ee Place: Hall Of Engineering Price: $1.50 Friday, November 15, 1985 - page 16 O.C. defeats Stanford for interhall soccer title By TERRY LYNCH as could be expected even under Sports Writer ideal conditions, and that made all the difference in the game. They were undefeated in regular The action started out at a fast season play. pace as both sides threatened early They were undefeated in the on in the contest. Miscues by Crime playoffs. goalkeeper Dave Simon provided They were never scored upon as a the Studs with two corner kicks team. early in the first half, but his footing Last night, they won it all. and the Crime defense turned away Off-Campus came out to play last the Studs empty- handed. night in the eighth round of the in With their defense on track, the terhall soccer playoffs and crushed Crime offense didn’t take long to Stanford, 4-0, clinching the interhall respond, Buddy Webster broke the title by eliminating the Studs and scoreless tie midway through the capping off a brilliant season. second half with a 25-yarder from “These boys just played out of straight on, and that goal proved to their heads tonight,” said O.C. Crime be all the Crime needed to claim the captain Mike Pecoraro after the title. game, and nothing could be more The intensity of the action picked true of last night’s action. up after Webster’s goal, as once On a cold and wet Cartier field, it again Stanford threatened to score would have been easy to be a little while dominating play in the Crime less than inspired to chase a ball half of the field. But a disputed call around in shorts. The Crime, however, came out as aggressively' see INTERHALL, page 13 Irish meet St. Thomas in crucial home series By MARTY STRASEN and have lost only three lettermen Sports Writer from last season’s 25-7 team. Notre Dame suffered 10-3 and 7-6 losses to Irish center Tim Kempton, shown here in action team’s annual charity scrimmage. For details on Under normal circumstances, a St. Thomas last year, and Smith ex­ against the Rice Owls, will lead the Notre Dame the scrimmage, see Phil Wolfs story below, two game series on home ice this pects to face an equally strong team men’s team onto the court Sunday night in his early in the season would not be this weekend. labelled “crucial.” But for the Notre “They’re a fine skating team - Dame hockey team, tonight’s there’s no doubt about that,” Smith opener, the first of a weekend pair of explains. “Hockey is the king sport Basketball teams hold scrimmage games against St. Thomas, marks a in Minnesota and their local talent By PHIL WOLF Team photographs will be dis­ gold, ” DiStanislao said. “I’ll be point in the season when the Irish gives them a well balanced, quick- Sports Writer tributed free of charge, and both looking at different lineups for dif­ are going to have to bear down. skating team ” teams will be available for ferent situations.” Notre Dame head coach Lefty To counter the speed of the Notre Dame men’s and women’s autographs. The men will sign The women probably will play Smith realizes the importance of the Tommies, Smith would like to basketball fans will have their first autographs before they take the two 10 minute halves with regular two home games, especially since dominate the corners with close chance to see the Irish in action this floor, and the women will be game rules, DiStanisalo said. The his team has posted a 2-6 record in forechecking and tight defensive weekend, as both teams will hold available after their game. men will play at least one half of stop its first eight. play. He feels that the Irish can score their annual intrasquad games Sun­ time, Head Coach Digger Phelps “Every game from here on in is a goals of their own if they can keep day in the Athletic and Convocation Tentative starting lineups for the said, with a second period of 15 big game,” says Smith, who attended the St. Thomas players from break­ Center. men’s game include Tim Kempton, minutes running time. and played for St. Thomas College. ing out of their own end quickly. The women’s team will play at Ken Barlow, Donald Royal, Scott “(In the) second half it depends “When you’re 2-6, that makes it even “We’re hoping to improve in two 6:30 p.m., and the men’s squad will Hicks and David Rivers on one team; how I feel, ” Phelps said. “I’m more important for us to come out main areas - forechecking and follow at approximately 7:30 p.m. and Gary Voce, Jim Dolan, Matt flexible.” and make a good showing this defensive coverage,” explains Smith. Tickets, which cost 12 for adults Beeuwsaert, Joseph Price and Mic­ weekend.” “We’ve got to come out strong in and II for students, are available at hael Smith on the other. The men’s team will play host to The Irish will have their work cut those areas to win. Hopefully, the the ACC Ticket Office at Gate 10. Women’s coach Mary DiStanislao the Smelt Olimpija club from Yugos­ out for them, however, in attempt­ seniors on the team can rally, The games are sponsored by the said she has not decided on starting lavia on Nov. 20 and open its regular ing to come away from the series everyone together so we can put out Marathon Oil Company to benefit lineups for her squad’s game. season at home against St. Joseph’s with a pair of wins. The Tommies the effort required to win.” Logan Center and the Neighbor­ “What happens in an intrasquad (Ind.) on Nov. 22. have made appearances in the final Winning has not been a problem hood Study Help Program in South scrimmage like this is we’ll be The women’s team opens its four of the Division II Champion­ Bend. changing shirts a lot from blue to season on Nov. 30 at Purdue. ships in each of the past two years, see TOMMIES, page 14 Will Irish come home to find celebration?

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Remember the last time Notre Maybe the best indication of how strong Faust has been Dame played a team ranked No. 1? Of course, a 31-16 win in the face of recent adversity and rumors is his sense of over Pitt in 1982, you say. Jeff humor, which he has maintained quite well. “One of these Remember what happened afterward? Sure, the Irish days I’m going to start a rumor, ” he joked this week, “and returned home to find 9/10 of the student body on Notre Blumb it’s going to be about a new 10-year contract. ” Dame Avenue awaiting their arrival in what amounted to Sports Editor A new contract for Faust of any length remains only a one of the biggest impromptu celebrations Notre Dame rumor for now. There is one thing which everyone can be has seen in quite some time. certain of, though, and that is that Gerry Faust will remain Will there be a similar scene tomorrow night on Notre Things have gotten to the point now where you don’t the same man he has always been - whether it be today, Dame Avenue when the team arrives back sometime just know who to believe. Everyone’s got their own Faust story. tomorrow, next week or next year. after 10:00? That question can be answered only by the Stop and ask anyone around the Notre Dame campus - or team itself as the Irish attempt to be giant-killers against the Slippery Rock State College campus for that matter - top-ranked Penn State. and they probably could tell you at least one thing they’ve The task will not be an easy one for Notre Dame, al­ heard ” about the Notre Dame coaching situation. Preseason expectations for the Irish men’s basketball though a win certainly is within the realm of possibility for Yet, through all this, Faust remains pretty much the same team are running high. Similarly, however, great things are the red-hot Irish. The game will be an opportunity for upbeat guy who started the season full of optimism. He expected front the women’s team this season. Notre Dame to show everyone that it does belong in the wears the same smile he wore in August, and he still pats In the first-ever North Star Conference preseason Top Twenty. Beating the No. 1 team on television isn’t people on their back and shakes their hand. coaches’ poll, Notre Dame was favored to successfully likely to go unnoticed by pollsters the way wins over Sout­ “You’ll never get me to react any way but a positive defend its conference crown. The Irish were tabbed as top hern Cal, Navy and Mississippi went. way,” Faust says. “I’m the one whose job is at stake, but I’m dog in the NSC by seven of the league’s eight coaches - far Only the seniors will remember the last celebration of a not worried about it. ” and away outdistancing Dayton, the second place selec­ big football win. But by Sunday morning, maybe all classes The wear of it all on the man comes through ever so tion. will have one to remember. slightly, but never openly or conciously on his part. He’s Two Irish players also received recognition in preseason seen bad times before and dealt with those situations well. all conference voting. Both Trena Keys and Sandy Botham There really was no reason to think things would be any were chosen for the first team All-NSC. Keys, who was the different this time around. league’s MVP last season, was also named as the con­ One has to admire the way Gerry Faust has held up in No matter what happens, though, no one could ever ference’s preseason MVP. light of all the rumors going around about his job security. doubt that Faust has given Notre Dame his heart and soul. Meanwhile, freshman center Heidi Bunek was selected It seems like every day, some newspaper or television sta­ “I have to look at myself in the mirror,” he says. “If you’re as the league’s top newcomer. Add Bunek to Keys and Bot­ tion reports that Faust will not be back next season as Irish giving it your best shot and believe in the place, then that’s ham up front, and Coach Mary DiStanislo should have her­ head coach. all you can do.” self a helluva front line in the coming year. The Observer weekend guide All-nighter opens new aquacenter

DAVID FALISZEK features writer

his is it, for one time only: T Friday is your chance to party all night long at the ACC as Non- Varsity Athletics celebrates the opening of the Rolf Aquatic Center with its extravagant “all-nighter.” There will be sports, games, food, music and good times for everyone who participates in this event to % help raise money for the St. Joseph i:/ County Special Olympics Organiza­ tion. Instead of wasting away a Friday night wishing that Penn State ■ were playing here Saturday, now you have the chance to join all your friends at the ACC and have a great time while supporting a charitable cause. This “sports party” will include tournaments in basketball, nerf football, soccer, volleyball, tennis and racquetball, among many other team activities. In addition, the new pool will be open for innertube water polo, water basketball and a game of Marco Polo. For those who aren’t tournament- minded, there will also be recrea­ tional swimming, basketball, tennis, ice-skating and whiffleball. You’ll be able to play just about any sport you . . . . TheO&servcr/ChaitanyaPanchal Members of the ND Boxing Club rush to finish their practice so they can get to the NVA “All-Nighter, ” tonight at 6 p.m. want, and there will also be aerobic sessions at 10:00 p.m., 12:00, 2:00 and 10:00 a.m. “(Some) students complain that they never get to use ‘Freedom’ shows costly outcome the ACC, and now we re giving them the whole thing for 17 hours,” Assistant Director of NVA Sally of protest in Northern Ireland Derengoski said. Students should bring their own sports gear and bathing suits. Derengoski en­ KEVIN KENNEDY tear gas and rubber bullets. Upon audience knows the truth. This courages everyone to “come over features writer realizing where they are, the three mirage is masterfully conveyed and use the facilities... use this look about the place and indulge through the use of a TV camera and brand new pool ” N orthern Ireland’s political tur­ themselves in the mayor’s liquor four televisions, which intermittently For a break from all the physical bulence made its appearance on cabinet. activities, students can go to the stage, as the play “The Freedom of upper concourse and view the the City,” opened in Washington Jack Blakey, Lauren Longua, and exhibits featuring the International Hall’s Lab Theatre last night. The Michael Andrews, as, respectively, ‘Freedom Of The Special Olympics, which will be play, w ritten by Brian Friel, is a reac- Skinner, Lily, and Michael, are excel­ coming to South Bend in 1987; the lent, as their portrayals demonstrate a City’ provides a entire Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s subtlety, a sense of the quietly community will play a large role in Theater dramatic for the three main leads. powerful stimu­ hosting the Olympics. There will be The Freedom plenty of food at the concession fOf The City The play is performed on a stage lus for the mind stands and music for everyone’s with seating on all sides; the natural­ enjoyment. ness of this breaks through the and heart. Derengoski also said that the tion to the social problems of the audience’s distance, and conse­ party is a great opportunity for Irish ghettos and the government’s quently, the audience somewhat students to get out and do someth­ overreaction to a crowd of protes­ believes itself to be in the actual ing different. tors. Guildhall; these people could be chronicle an on scene reporter’s And this event isn’t just for Notre them. reaction to the “takeover.” The out­ Dame students, as the party is being The play centers around three siders believe a group of ap­ made possible through the people who find themselves in the A false illusion of what is going on proximately 40 guerillas have sieged combined efforts of both Notre mayor’s parlor of Derry City’s inside the Guildhall is shared by the Guildhall as they seek refuge from media and British militia; only the see PLAY, page 2 see NVA, page 2 Happenings—page 2 Friday, November 15, 1985 Mix of soul, jazz and gospel bursts into exuberant dance Special to The Observer prepared for this role through his program in 1980 for the company’s training with the Dance Theatre of “Chance to Dance” project; and C ampus organizations do care Harlem, the New Dance Group, and receiving a $206,000 grant from the about the student body’s social Alvin Ailey. From 1976 he has been CBS Foundation. On going funding life; the Joseph Holmes Dance assisted by Harriet Ross, current and support have been received Theatre appearance Saturday in associate director. Ross trained at from the Illinois Arts Council, the Washington Hall is proof. New York’s School of Performing Chicago Council on Fine Arts, the This evening of ballet, African Allstate Foundation, Arthur Ander­ and jazz dance is being brought to son and Co., the Gannett Founda­ Notre Dame through the combined ...the Theatre tion and Washington National efforts of the Student Activities Insurance Company. Board, Cultural Arts Commission, has grown...to Currently, JHDT is sponsored on Around the Corner Club and the the Illinois Arts Council ARTSTOUR Black Cultural Arts Center one of Chicago’s program, formerly the Great Lakes Since its birth in 1975, the Joseph Arts Alliance touring program. They Holmes Dance Theatre has grown most artistically have received funding from the from seven dynamic but unpolished National Endowment for the Arts to dancers to one of Chicago’s most creative... and support touring programs and for artistically creative, highly Joseph Holmes in the form of a respected and sought-after com­ sought-after choreographer’s fellowship award. panies, with a corps of 15 dancers. This multi ethnic company has companies... The troupe also manages the been a vehicle for developing and Chance to Dance program among performing Holmes’ choreography, Chicago’s high schools, in which which is grounded in Graham tech­ Arts, Juilliard, and with such note­ the dancers perform and explain nique, ballet, African and jazz worthy instructors as Martha their training and methods. They dance. Graham, Robert Jeffrey and An­ then hold auditions and award The 8 p.m. performance will thony Tudor. dancing scholarships to the most feature jazz, religious and gospel Significant events marking the gifted high school dancers. dances, as well as the “Euretha Suite growth of the company have in­ Holmes spends one day a week at of Songs,” named for Euretha cluded appearances on television Purdue University as Artist in Franklin, and “Pursuit” by Randy and at the Illinois Governor’s Arts Residence in addition to his com­ Duncan. Award ceremony; selection by pany responsibilities. In 1983 he Holmes has been the company’s National College of Education as was named to Who’s Who In artistic director since 1975. He was the award winning children’s America. Chicago’s Joseph Holmes Dance Theatre brings its high-energy dance to Washington Hall Saturday for one performance only.

orphan who has spent most of his life as a rogue. It is Skinner’s idea to take Play out the mayor’s liquor and he even manages to get the reserved Michael continued from page 1 to drink some. He fancies himself by the Guildhall, while all along Skinner, dressing up in the mayor’s clothes Lily, and Michael talk amongst them­ and dancing around to the radio. Of selves, oblivious to what is going on the three he is the most realistic outside. about the effect that the protests will have on the government. Michael is a young man who is a very active protestor. He has been on John Kennedy plays a balladeer, every march and at every rally in the who entertains the audience with hopes of getting more freedom for some traditional songs as well as the lower class. He is astounded at some of his ow n before and during the richness of the mayor’s parlor, the show. and thinks it ironic that they are in a building of the very people they are The story culminates in a con­ protesting. frontation between the British militia and the innocent three. The ending is Lily is a mother who has spent unexpected, but, eerily, actually most of her life providing for her forseen by Skinner. husband and their 11 children. Every time Michael’s name is mentioned, Overall, director Reg Bain’s she speaks up by saying that she also production is very well done; with all has a Michael, and then proceeds to its elements in place, “The Freedom mention the names of the other 10. Of The City” provides a powerful Her beliefs for marching are very stimulus for the mind and heart. different than Michael’s, perhaps more personal. “The Freedom Of The City” plays Skinner is probably the most excit­ tonight, tomorrow night and on Nov. ing character in the play. He is an 21, 22, and 23. Itie Observer/Drew Sandler Skinner (Jack Blakey) peers into the eyes o f death upon his surrender in the climax of “The Freedom O f The” City

then why not go to the ACC after­ pool or by listening to the music. wards? You might want to release It’s the perfect way to avoid ending NVA your pent-up frustrations from the the evening. There’s just no way continued from page 1 evening by participating in some you can lose with this event, and game, or you and your date can remember - the ACC doesn’t have Dame and Saint Mary’s. The shuttle relax by taking a leisurely dip in the parietals. buses will be adding an extra stop at the ACC for the convenience and security of Saint Mary’s students. i i l i I I • Come to Tivoli’s The “all-nighter” kicks off at 6:00 . NOW SERVING . . . p.m. Friday and will continue until South Bend’s Party Headquarters 11:00 a.m. Saturday. While there SUNDAY BRUNCH will be no standard entrance fee charged, a donation is highly en­ Open 6 nights a week couraged. Students should enter the 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Drinking and Dancing ACC through gate two. Adults 7.95 Children *4.95 9 :00 pm - ? If you’re being forced to go to _House “RESTAURANT ------your hall’s SYR or planned on at­ 10O C e n te r Located on U.S. 33 N. at North Village Mall tending some superficial dance, Reservations 259-9925 I I I I I I 277-1877

FILET OF SOLE OSCAR Nov. 14-16 Filet of Sole Topped with Seawest / h A mm Alaskan King Crab Meat, Asparagus 10 p.m.-? Spears Topped with Bernaise Sauce ^ % J

w l , r i

121 S. Niles, South Bend i i Reservations Appreciated Notre Dame’s own Good-Time Rock ‘N Roll Band Phone (219) 234-9000 Happenings—page 3 Friday, November 15, 1985 Boredom obligatory with To Live and Die in L.A/ SHELL: CANFIELD everyone whiplashes and heart-attacks (in the features writer theater. I mean) and repeatedly gets shot at. Everyone gets chased and mowed down, It’s been a long time since I’ve had such a several times someone is shot in the lace (and blast picking popcorn kernels out of my teeth. we are spared no details), the bad guy is What else was there to do? Watch the ignited like Marvin the Torch in a flaming hay- movie? Ten minutes into it I was lost. Maybe barn (which is what they say happens when it’s just not my kind of flick. After all, I’m the you yell “theater” in a crowded fire), and kind of girl who jumps up and cheers for there were enough pretty words to satisfy any touchdowns - when the other team makes inner city group of kindergarten children - them. I didn’t learn to tie my shoes until the which is just the place to go to get all the same fifth grade, and I didn’t know how to check a kind of entertainment for free. book out of the library until a couple of Never mind that it’s not realistic or weeks ago. (I am a senior.) No, I am not fabulously acted - since when do such borderline schizo - 1 am just terrifically, trivialties matter in most movies, anyways? phenomenally impatient. If you are too, I There’s a lot of action, and all the women are don’t recommend “To Live and Die in L.A. ” exploited as Lolita Cheesecakes just to keep things drooling . . . uh, moving. If they aren’t working in topless bars, they’re dancing in Movie review wierdo nightclubs and getting their kicks rub­ To Live an d Die in L.A bing each others’ feet backstage. Yuck. Our bad guy, that meanie, threatens (out of four) everyone, beats up everyone, and likes to set fire to things. His little hobby is igniting paint­ The whole thing has to do with a counter­ ings in art galleries. (My dream man, per­ feit money operation in L A , which the Secret sonally, will take a fork to his parents and feed Service cannot seem to bust. From there, it’s his dog lighter fluid.) Meanie weenie’s all good guys vs. bad guys. You want details? girlfriend is a fiend, too. She even has red hair, There aren’t any worth repeating. It’s just one I guess to remind him of his passion for setting chase after another. Which way to the pop­ fire to things. corn? I do rem em ber a car-chase scene — it says in Well, the girlfriend gets his sports car in the the Constitution that a car chase must be end, while he just gets torched and shot to shown in every cop flick that is ever made in death while he’s burning - by a cop we dismiss America. The car plunges down a concrete as a wimp all along. The cop’s buddy - the ravine, screeches over medians, swerves all heroic bridge-monkey - gets blown away, over the road, tears off down a major multi­ eventually, so Wimpy suddenly gets bossy and Secret Service agent Richard Chance (William Peterson) arrests counterfeiter Carl lane one-way highway full of afternoon traffic, pushes around the little tootsie that served as Cody (John Turturro) after he hides unsuccessfully in an airport restroom. causes semis to jack-knife all over the place, an informant and bed buddy to our main runs into other cars at unreal speeds, gives (dead) hero. And that is the end. Yay! Movies The Scoop •The Student Activities Board hosts the movie “The Terminator,” tonight and tomorrow night in the En­ gineering Auditorium. In the Year of Music Darkness, 2029, the rulers of this planet devised the ultimate plan. They would reshape the future by changing the past. The plan required someone who felt no •Sunshine Promotions presents John •An exhibition of work by Moira Marti pity, pain, or fear: someone unstoppable ... Cougar Mellencamp at the ACC tom or­ G eoflrion will open Sunday with a recep­ The Terminator. Arnold Schwarzenegger row at 8 p.m. Tickets are $14.50. stars as a devastating one-man army who tion at the Snite Museum of Art Geoflrion, who currently teaches sculpture and is leaves a trail of death and destruction •The Notre Dame department of music the acting assistant chairperson of the art, behind him as he battles anyone who gets will present Udo Reinemann on Sunday art history and design department at in his way - including the hardened mer­ at 4 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium as Notre Dame, creates organic forms cenary, played by Michael Biehn, sent to part of the University Artists Series. Ac­ derived from tree branch structures, destroy him. High-speed car chases, companied by pianist David Selig, combining sculpture, drawing and collage ferocious gun battles and special effects Reinemann, one of the most distinguished elements. The exhibit, which opens at 2 keep the film moving at a fast pace. Tick­ lieder singers of his generation, will p.m., features a room installation, ets for the 7, 9, and 11 p.m. shows are perform Franz Schubert’s song cycle “Die drawings and 17 polychrome bronze $1.50. Winterreise.” The concert is free and sculptures. open to the public. •“Confidentially Yours,”director Francois Truffaut’s last film, will be shown at the Annenberg Auditorium tonight. In •“U ntitled,”a slide show and lecture, will be given by Harold Zisla on his own this tribute to the screwball comedies of work on Sunday in the Activities Room of the 1930s and the black mysteries of the Theater 1940s, Fanny Adent stars as a secretary the South Bend Art Center. The presenta­ who sets out to clear her boss when he is tion, which begins at 2 p.m., is open to the public. Dance accused of murdering his adulterous wife. •This weekend the Holiday Star Theater Tickets for the 7:30 and 9 30 shows are in Merrillville hosts an evening with $3. •The 1985 100-Mile Radius Graduate Gallagher. Tickets for the Friday and and Undergraduate Student Art Ex­ Saturday night shows at 8 p.m. and the •The SAB presents Dance Your Buns h ib ition opens today in the Moreau and Sunday night show at 7:30 p.m. are Off Num ber 2 tonight at South Dining $14 OS Little Theater Galleries at Saint Mary’s. Art Hail. Featuring both a DJ and the band works from all media are accepted, and Bonton Society, three of whose members each artist may enter up to three pieces. were previously employed as professional The opening reception and awards models, the evening begins at 9 p.m. presentation will occur tonight from 7 to Admittance is $1. 9 p.m. Gallery hours are 9:30 a m. to 12 p.m., 1 to 3 p m. Monday thru Friday and 1 •The Saint Mary’s performing arts series to 3 p m Sunday. continues with a performance by the Ballet Hlspanlco of New York City tomorrow night in O’Laughlin Auditorium. Presented with thesupport of the Great Lakes Arts Alliance, this company of 12 dancers offers an image of Mass the contemporary Spanish-speaking world, rooted in the traditions of Latin America, the Caribbean and Spain. The 15-year old company was originally The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart formed to create better understanding Church this weekend will be: between Hispanics and non Hispanics. Father James Flanigan at 5 p.m. Tina Ramirez, founder and artistic direc­ (Saturday night vigil). tor of Ballet Hispanico, has received wide Father Michael Heppen at 9 a.m. recognition for her teaching and choreog­ Father Peter Rocca at 10:30 a m. raphy. Balcony seats are still available for Father Peter Rocca at 12:15 p.m. $4.50, and students receive a $1 discount. Happenings—page 4 Friday, November 15, 1985 (indistinctive Cap-N-Cork suffices as local beer joint JOHN AFFLECK for hamburgers, pork tenderloin and shrimp features writer baskets were right, so it might be Worth a try. Aside from these features however, the ▲ couple of my friends had been after me Cork could be the corner bar anywhere in to check out the Cap N Cork Lounge for a the United States. Though clean, the decor is long time. They said it was a nice place to totally without distinction. It’s the usual hang out and have a couple of beers. assortment of ancient beer signs, candlelit This turned out to be true. I had a good booths with red and white checkered table time hanging out at the Cap-N-Cork, playing cloths and electric dart games. darts and quaffing a couple of beers. But I A large room with tables off the main have a good time hanging out and drinking barroom, presumably set up for lunches, contains the bar’s artistic masterpieces: two large, tacky paintings of the Arc de Triumph and the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris. The Bar Beat There is also a separate area for a pool table ^Cap-N-Cork Lounge near the take-out counter. 'jfld (out of four) The clientele seems to be a set of regular patrons. They are a fairly mellow group of beers almost anywhere, and the Cork was not people, working folks who seem to prefer a an especially fun place to be hanging. couple of beers and a little social life to Though it does have a few special attrac­ television in the evening. tions, the Cork is basically an average bar. A juke box provides music for the bar. It One of the special attractions is the draft has a pretty good selection of rock and dance beer. Every day the Cork features 10 ounce tunes, though there isn’t any place to dance. drafts, Budweiser or Bud Lite, for 50 cents. In the same room as the tacky paintings, That’s right. Every day. there is a large screen TV, which was not in At the back of the bar, there is a take out use at the time I visited the bar. counter selling assorted hard liquors and Generally, the Cap N Cork is not a bad beer. Prices aren’t too expensive for take-out, place. It simply doesn’t have anything about so it’s w orth keeping in mind if one’s room or it, except cheap beer, which makes it an house desperately needs beer after King’s especially good place, either. 1 would recom­ Cellar Liquors closes. mend the Cork, at 441 E. LaSalle Ave , to The Cork also serves lunch. Since I was off-campus students who live in the area, but there during the evening I can’t com ment on for those on campus it really isn’t worth a the quality of the food, but again the prices special trip down Route 31.

Above: A patron enjoys the bartender’s conversational skills; Left:Cap-N-Cork’s The Obs*r>er/si*»e bi*h* decor embodies typical neighborhood-bar atmosphere.

Chinese, Vietnamese & American Food Oriental Express Carry Out Dinmg Room 272-6702 6329 University Commons Just West of University Park Mall on State Road 23, Next to Kroger Mon. & Weds. 1 0 /.Off vvith dining room coupon only

Tbe Observer/Steve Btehe

JF=*= L a s t Call Bob Garner' ' Will appear to all Windham at the Dining Halls between 11:00am and 1:00pm

November 23rd Washington Hall at 8:OOpm Friday, November 22nd Evening Preform* nc* in W ashington Hall at BrOOpm ‘ Tickets $ 7 .0 0 / $ 4.0 0 with student I.D. Sold at Nlghtwlnds, Record Connection $1.00* 1th NO /SMC ID and Office of Student Activities. 3 3 = rickets at Office nfS udent Actlvties

SO * The Stadium

Beaver Stadium (83,770) Irish vs. Penn State Notre Dame (5-3) Penn State (9-0)

Time Saturday, November 16, 1985 Sept. 14 - (L) Mich., 20-12 Sept. 7 - (W) Maryland, 20-18 3:30 p.m. EST Sept. 21 - (W) Mich. St., 27-10 Sept. 14 - (W) Temple, 27-25 Sept. 28 - (L) Purdue, 35-17 Sept. 21 - (W) East Car., 17-10 Series Notre Dame 5, Penn State 3 Oct. 5 - (L) Air Force, 21-15 Sept. 28 - (W) Rutgers, 17-10 Oct. 19 - (W) Army, 24-10 Oct. 12 - (W) Alabama, 19-17 Last November 17, 1984 Notre Dame 44, Penn State 7 Oct. 26 - (W) USC, 37-3 Oct. 19 - (W) Syracuse, 24-20 TV and Radio Meeting Nov. 2 - (W) Navy, 41-17 Oct. 26 - (W) West Va., 27-0 Nov. 9 - (W) Miss., 37-14 Nov. 2 - (W) BC, 16-12 ABC Sports regional telecast Rankings Notre Dame unranked Keith Jackson and Frank Broyles (AP) Penn State 1st Nov. 16 - at Penn State Nov. 9 - (W) Cincin., 31-10 WSJV-TV (Ch. 28) Nov. 23 - LOUISIANA ST. Nov. 16 - NOTRE DAME Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Tony Roberts and Tom Pagna Tickets Game is sold out Nov. 30 - at Miami Nov. 23 - at Pittsburgh WNDU-AM 1500 Irish Extra The Observer Friday, November 15,1985 Notre Dame takes its shot at No. 1 for 19th time Will Penn State become another victim of Irish?

By NICK SCHRANTZ Sports Writer

n 1936 the first Associated Press college I football poll came out, and since that time Notre Dame has played 18 top-ranked teams, acquiring a 5-12-1 record in those games. From 1964 to the present, however, the Irish have gone a very respectable 4-6 against the No. 1 team.

Tomorrow Notre Dame faces unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Penn State. Will the Nittany Lions make Notre Dame their 10th victim, or will the Irish pull off the upset and create anot­ her chapter in the book of memorable Notre Dame victories?

Irish coach Gerry Faust is 1 -0 in games against top ranked teams, the win coming by a 31-16 count at Pittsburgh in 1982. The Irish entered the game with a 5-1-1 record, but had been struggling with a recent loss and tie to Arizona and Oregon, respectively. On the other hand, Dan Marino had led Pitt to a 7-0 record and the Panthers were expected to use their ex­ plosive offense to handily defeat the Irish.

A Larry Moriarty touchdown and Mike Johnston field goal gave the Irish a 10-6 lead at the half. Pitt stormed back to take a 13 10 lead, but after that the day belonged to the Irish.

Blair Kiel hit Joe Howard for a 54 yard touch­ down pass and the lead on the famous “flea flicker" play, while Allen Pinkett later broke three tackles on a 76 yard run to give Notre Dame an insurmountable 24-16 lead. Pinkett scored an insurance touchdown that wasn’t even needed, as the Irish defense, led by Mark Zavagnin’s 16 tackles, bent but refused to Notre Dame Sports Information Photo break. A young freshman named Allen Pinkett runs from two Pitt defenders in Notre Dame’s upset win over the Panthers in 1982.

Perhaps one of the biggest upsets in Notre day. The Irish took advantage of two second not far behind in the polls. Notre Dame Alabama grabbed a 17-14 lead, but the Irish Dame history, though, came in the 1978 Cot­ quarter turnovers to set up Terry Eurick survived a late scare to win by a thrilling 24-23 quickly pulled ahead on the strength of a ton Bowl, when the Irish thrashed the top- touchdown runs, and went into the locker score, and captured the national champion­ fumble recovery and Eric Penick 12 yard ranked and undefeated Texas Longhorns, room at the half with a 24-10 lead. MVP Vagas ship based on its 11-0 record touchdown run. Alabama quarterback Ric­ 38-10. The Irish vaulted to the top of the polls Ferguson added two second half touchdowns hard Todd caught a pass for a 23-21 lead, but because of the victory, and ended their na­ to go with his second quarter score to ice the the Crimson Tide missed the crucial extra tional championship season at 11-1, the only victory. The Irish drew first blood as quarterback Tom point. blemish being an early loss to Mississippi. Clements passed his way down the field to set Every year there seems to be another “Game up a Wayne Bullock touchdown run. Alabama The excitement, already at a high pitch, rose Texas’ Heisman Trophy winner Earl Campbell of the Century,” but the 1973 Sugar Bowl was used the running game to score in the second as the Irish methodically drove 79 yards to set did gain 116 yards on the day, but he failed to one that legitimately qualifies for that title. quarter, but A1 Hunter quickly put the Irish in up a Bob Thomas 19 yard field goal for the score as the tough Irish defense, led by Ross Alabama entered the game undefeated and front again at 14-7 with a 93-yard kickoff Browner and Bob Golic, held him in check all No. 1, while the Irish also were unbeaten and return on the ensuing kick. see UPSETS, page 2-3 Irish Extra — page 2-3 State College is perfect setting for ND-Penn St.

Chuck Freeby Irish Items

J j ello again, everybody!

In a way, it is only fitting that tomorrow's game between Notre Dame and Penn State take place in State College, Pa. This small town located in the middle of Pennsylvania is far removed from the glamour of Philadelphia and the steel mills of Pittsburgh. It is an area filled with hard working people, who till the land and manage to get by one day at a time. It is the perfect setting for these two teams.

This game may wind up looking more like a $1.98 beauty contest than a classic matchup. These are two teams who come from blue- collar areas of the country, and they reflect it with their respective styles. Neither team will impress you with their play, but both teams have been winning games by using solid defense and making big plays. Now it’s just a question of which team can do it tomorrow.

Penn State football has always reflected the tone of the State College area. Oh, sure, when the Nittany Lions won the national champion­ ship in 1982, they had such glamour players as Todd Blackledge, Curt Warner and Kenny Jackson and an offense that could be described as electric. That was an exception to the rule, however, as this year’s team is more characteristic of the school’s football tradi­ tion.

The Nittany Lions are almost boring. The uniforms are straight out of t a Goodwill box, and Joe Paterno looks like a displaced accountant, The Obecrver/Hinne* Hacker ^ peering through the bottom of those two Coke bottles he calls PatBallage stacks up an Army ballcarrier earlier this season. C glasses. A quarterback who has completed only 45 percent of his I passes and a tailback who averages about 84 yards per game are the stars of an offense which is as flamboyant as stucco. scoring, all of which came in the first The defense isn’t much different. Ol Linebacker U. has produced the rest of its games and claim the na­ half. The Irish defense played superbly some great ones in the past like Jack Ham and Greg Buttle - guys who tional championship. in causing nine Texas fumbles to hold had names that sounded like linebackers. Now its leading tackier is Upsets off any Longhorn threats, and allow the Rogers Alexander. Hardly something that strikes fear into your heart. Notre Dame came into its 1965 match continued from page I Irish to end the season 10-1 and ranked with Michigan State as the highest No. 2. Still, Penn State is undefeated and No. 1 and that’s all that matters. scoring team in the nation, averaging The Nittany Lions have come from behind in six of their nine wins 24-23 lead with only four minutes left 255 yards a game on the ground. The In several of the games in which the this season. The combined margin of victory for seven of their nine The game wasn’t close to over, as huge Spartan line so thoroughly wins is 28 points. Like the area around the University, there’s not­ Alabama pinned Notre Dame on its one- Irish defeated the No. 1 ranked team, dominated play that the Irish had -12 hing flashy about Penn State. It just gets the job done with what it has yard line with three minutes still to the victory moved the Irish to the top of yards rushing, 24 yards passing and only the polls. However, in other years the and makes it from game to game. play. Clements ended the Tide’s hopes three first downs. MSU won 12-3 for its for an Irish turnover as he hit Robin Irish have lost to the top-ranked team 10th straight victory, and then went on The biggest reason behind the Nittany Lions success, however, is Weber at the 38-yard line to get the and that opponent has gone on to claim to win the Rose Bowl and claim the No. that they have people who know how to win. Paterno has won 85 team out of danger and secure the vic­ the national championship. percent of his home games in 20 years at Beaver Stadium. Fur­ tory. thermore, PSU quarterback John Shaffer has not lost a game that he Herschel Walker led the undefeated has started since seventh grade. If it’s a close game, Paterno and Co. Revenge was on the mind of the Notre Georgia Bulldogs to a 17-10 victory and the national title in the 1981 Sugar usually find a way to beat you. Dame football team going into the 1971 Cotton Bowl against Texas, as the Lon­ Bowl. Walker gained 150 yards and On the other hand, Notre Dame hasn’t been winning close games, ghorns had defeated the Irish 21-17 in scored two touchdowns, while Bulldog but they have been winning - which is enough to appease the Irish defensive back Scott Woerner made faithful for a little while. Once again, it’s a situation where Notre two interceptions and several key plays Dame isn’t flashy or unpredictable. Instead, the Irish are like the as the Georgia defense constantly South Bend community - a blue-collar group of guys who punch in, stopped the mistake prone Irish. do their job and punch out. Many Irish fans remember the 1974 Forget the motion offense and the elaborate schemes that Gerry Notre Dame USC game in which Trojan Faust brought to South Bend five years ago. The thing that has running back Anthony Davis returned worked best for the Irish is Allen Pinkett left, Allen Pinkett right and the second half kickoff for a touchdown an occasional pass by whoever is playing quarterback on that par­ to key a Southern Cal come from- ticular series of downs. Until somebody shows they can stop it, Faust behind victory. What many Irish obser­ will continue to use it. vers don’t recall so much is the 1972 game in which Davis scored six touch­ On the other side of the line of scrimmage, the defense has come downs, including two long kickoff together nicely as a unit. There are no stars on the Irish defense, no returns, to give the Trojans a 45-23 vic­ players who really seem to dominate individually. However, as a tory. That win allowed USC to finish the group, the Irish have proven to be effective, giving up only 44 points season undefeated, and with their later in the last four games. They may bend as much as a limbo dancer, but Rose Bowl victory claim the national title. they haven’t broken yet. Dan Devine

The one disadvantage Notre Dame has is nobody knows if the Irish the 1970 Cotton Bowl. If that wasn’t Notre Dame, after a 45 year absence, can win when the game is close in the final minutes. The Irish have enough to prepare the Irish, the fact came back to the bowl scene in the played two games which went down to the final minutes ( Michigan that Texas was undefeated, top-ranked 1970 Cotton Bowl against the unbeaten and Air Force) and they have lost both. Nobody expects tomorrow’s and the owner of a 30-game unbeaten and top-ranked Texas Longhorns. Joe game to be a blowout either way, and the Irish will have to respond string certainly was. Theismann broke several offensive with some good play in critical situations in order to win. records in the game, but a Texas inter­ Texas took a quick 3-0 lead, but the ception in the final seconds ended an Notre Dame is used to having to answer questions, though. Irish jumped in front as quarterback Joe Irish drive and preserved the 3,1-17 Everybody wondered if Gerry Faust would last the year, and the Theismann guided the team 80 yards Longhorn lead. That lead stood, as answer is “yes.” When the team was 1-3, everybody wondered if and tossed a 26-yard scoring pass to end Texas took its 20th straight victory and they could come back, and the answer was “yes.” Now everybody Tom Gatewood. The Irish recovered the national title. wonders if Notre Dame can beat Penn State. the Texas fumble on the following kick- The answer will come tomorrow. off and Theismann soon ran it in the end USC entered its game against the Irish in zone for a 14-3 lead. Theismann scored 1967 not having won at Notre Dame Pick of the Week . . Until that time, however, there’s Notre his third touchdown on a 15-yard run to Stadium since 1939. The Trojans finally Dame hockey to attend. The Irish currently stand at 2-6 for the give Notre Dame a 21-3 lead. were victorious because they had a run­ ning back named O.J. Simpson, who season, but they will be looking to raise their record tonight when Ross Browner helped the Noti they face St. Thomas (Minn.) at the ACC. Face off is 7:30 p.m. Texas got a later touchdown while the gained 150 yards and keyed USC to a Irish added a field goal to complete the 24-7 win. Southern Cal went on to win o f Texas in the 1978 Cotton Bo\ Longhorns, 38-10, to vaultfror Friday, November 15,1985 On the job training Two years experience makes difference for Ballage

By JEFF BLUMB “Actually, it was like I learned to play Ballage is the sixth leading tackier for Notre play college football in the Big Eight or WAC Sports Editor defensive back as a sophomore for a major col­ Dame so far this season, pulling down op­ like most area players did. Ballage’s brother lege football team, ” he continues. “It was a ponents on 42 occasions, has two intercep­ had even played for Colorado. When it came magine what it would be like to have 59,075 good way to learn. Looking back now, I tions and feels right at home at strong safety. time to choose a school, though, strangely I people looking - no, actually more like wouldn’t have wanted it any other way. ” enough Ballage chose Notre Dame. glaring - down upon you. You stand alone, sul­ “It was a good switch for me in terms of the len, disappointed, your head down, while 15 Two years has made all the difference in the future,” Ballage says. “It’s my position. I kind “I guess I was the wild one who decided I yards downfield a celebration takes place. world for the senior finance major from of wish I could have been playing there ini­ wanted to deviate from the norm, who Pueblo, Colo. Now a solid fixture in the Irish tially. I’m more comfortable back there now. I wanted to get away from home,” says Ballage. You have just been burned by the opposing defensive secondary, Ballage no longer faces know what to expect; experience is a big key.” “Actually, I was kind of surprised that Notre receiver for a touchdown. the constant criticism of fans. Dame had found me in such a small area and Experience in the defensive secondary is such a great distance away.” You feel like you have let your team and something Ballage had little of when he coaches down. “Pat has a great amount of confidence now, not only in terms of going one-on-one with a arrived at Notre Dame as a freshman. A tail Ballage got a chance to return to his home state earlier this season when Notre Dame But worse, all those eyes. receiver, but also playing physical with the run, ” says Irish secondary coach Andy Chris­ played at Air Force. The visit was not quite as “You're upset, you’re down, pleasant as he might have liked, however. For Notre Dame strong safety Pat Ballage, that toff. “He has improved a great deal on his tech­ nique. He does a good job recognizing scene was an all too common one two years but you’ve got to realize that “The first question I get when I go home is offensive tendencies and helps our defensive ago. Thrown into a starting cornerback role as usually about the Air Force game,” Ballage alignments prior to the snap of the ball." everyone is going to make a a sophomore, Ballage had little experience as mistake. ” says. “This year it was really special for me, a defensive back, having played primarily at being a senior and all. I was really hoping to tailback in high school. Faced with an abundance of good corner — Pat Ballage beat them at least once while I was here.” backs, the Irish coaches decided to move Faced with the challenge of such passing com ­ Ballage to strong safety last spring. The shoes back in high school, where he rushed for That may not have happened, but Ballage has binations as Bernie Kosar to Eddie Brown and he was to fill were big ones, those of the hard­ 2,110 career yards, Ballage was recruited by his sights set on other goals these days. “Right Todd Blackledge to Kenny Jackson, Ballage hitting Joe Johnson. Still, there really was no Notre Dame as a defensive back. now, I just want to help us win our last three got his lesson in pass defense the hard way. doubt that Ballage could make the successful games,” he says, “and then I hope to be drafted And did the criticism ever flow from Notre transition to strong safety. Big Eight schools like Oklahoma, Nebraska next spring by the NFL. But if I’m not drafted,” Dame fans wondering who this guy that kept and Colorado, as well as UCLA, all were Ballage qualifies, “that will be OK because I getting burned was. “In our system the strong safety and corner- recruiting Ballage as a tailback. Only Notre have plenty of other options open to me be­ backs are interchangeable,” explains Chris­ Dame wanted him as a defensive back, a posi­ cause of this place.” “You’re upset, you’re down, but you’ve got to toff, “so Pat has had the experience of playing tion he had dabbled with in high school. realize that everyone is going to make a over a tight end and lining up as a nickel back None of those options, however, is likely to mistake, ” Ballage recalls. “It’s so easy to get in a strong safety position.” Further, there was pressure to stay home and involve 59,075 people glaring down at him. down on yourself and lose all of your con­ fidence, but that’s not the kind of person I am. Green 6 8 1 04 13.0 0 29 Cusack 1 0-0 0 0 0 Williams 7 4 50 12.5 1 19 Seasly 1 0-0 0 0 0 “I really didn’t pay too much attention to all Heck 4 2 35 17.5 0 23 ------the criticism. I knew that I was young and that Notre Dame statistics Cusack 5 2 33,16.5 0 19 NOTRE DAME 772 44-205 29 14 1 H. Francisco I would get better. A lot of people were Monahan 7 1 -2 -20 0 -2 ANTING G NO YDS AVG LG criticizing me, but I knew I had the ability to TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG play.® NOTRE DAME 8 103 1415 13.7 6 49 w°re"?®n 8 42 1744 41 5 57 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 2824 2691 Pinkett 8 195 859 4.4 10 43 OPPONENTS 8 116 1320 11.4 5 37 1 1 13 13 0 13 Total Plays 568 587 H. Francisco 7 44 201 4.6 2 16 Yards per Play 5.0.0 4.6 Stam s 8 37 148 4.0 3 23 NOTRE DAME 8 43 1757 40.9 57 a- 1 spot in the polls. Yards per G am e 353.0 336.4 Monahan 7 22 72 3.3 0 11 DEFENSE TMTL-YDS PBU FH BK OPPONENTS 8 39 ,502 385 59 PENALTIES-YARDS 52-440 32-295 Green 6 4 59 14.8 0 40 ------PUNT RET NO YDS AVG TD LG Notre Dame, with its three losses, can’t FUMBLES-LOST 12-7 26-15 Taylor 5 7 37 5.3 1 18 Furjanic 108 2-7 4 0 O ------156 155 Andrysiak 6 13 33 2.5 0 18 h use the Penn State game as a TOTAL FIRST DOWNS Kovaleski 67 2-20 1 0 0 Wilson 16 138 8.6 0 35 By Rushing 76 78 Southall 2 6 24 4.0 1 8 Dorsey 64 12-63 0 1 0 Cusack 5 41 8.2 0 19 7 st springboard to the national title like it By Passing 75 66 Brown 7 2 9 4.5 0 Lawrence 64 2-7 2 5 0 ------ig has done previously against top-ranked By Penalty 5 11 Carter 2 5 8 1.6 0 3 Figaro 43 2-5 2 0 0 NOTRE DAME 21 179 8.5 0 35 ic teams. The game is very important, THIRD DOWNS-CONV 46-117 40-115 Jefferson 1 2 7 3.5 0 6 42 1-3 1 1 0 OPPONENTS 23 135 5.9 0 28 393 .348 Byrne 1 2 -7 3.5 0 -3 ly however, as an Irish victory w ould give Percentage Wilson 42 4-10 6 1 0 PO SSESSION TIME 238:20 241:40 Beuerlein 8 31 -41 -1.3 1 16 Banks 38 2-9 0 0 0 2 them a legitimate shot at a New Year’s Minutes per G am e 29:47 30:13 Weissenhofer 36 1-7 0 1 0 KICKOFF RET NO YDS AVG TD LG ly Day bowl game, while the Lions need a NOTRE DAME 8 370 1409 3.8 18 43 Haywood 29 2-6 3 0 0 ------ts win to to stay undefeated and continue OPPONENTS 8 366 1371 3.7 8 39 Spence 26 0-0 5 2 0 Brown 8 231 28.9 1 93 n on their path to a national champion­ SCORING GTD PA R-PA S FG TP Kunz 26 3-17 0 0 0 Miller 4 89 22.3 0 30 Kleine 25 5-23 0 0 0 H. Francisco 2 34 17.0 0 18 ship. PASSING G NO CC PCTINT YDSTD Pinkett 8 10 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 60 ------—------— V— --- Larkin 25 1-2 1 0 0 Jefferson 1 5 5.0 0 5 Carney 8 0 19-21 0-0 0 13-18 58 Beuerlein 8 159 80 .506 7 1051 3 Wells 18 0-0 10 1 Monahan 1 0 0.0 0 0 Brown 7 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Andrysiak 6 38 23 .605 1 364 3 Butler 17 0-0 0 0 0 Rehder 1 0 0.0 0 0 Stam s 8 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Byrne 1 1 0 .000 0 0 0 M. Dingens 17 1-1 1 1 0 ------H. Francisco 7 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 DiBernardo 16 0-0 0 1 0 NOTRE DAME 17 359 21.1 1 93 Eason 8 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 ND 8 198 103 .520 8 1 4 1 5 6 G. Dingens 15 1-15 0 0 0 OPPONENTS 13 278 21.4 0 49 Taylor 5 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 OPP 8 221 116 .525 8 1 3 2 0 5 Kiernan 15 1-1 0 0 0 Beuerlein 8 1 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 6 Pritchett 9 0-0 0 1 0 Williams Gordon 7 2-9 0 0 0 INTRET NO YDS AVG TD LG 7 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TD LG Rehder 8 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Kvochak 4 0-0 0 0 0 ------McCabe 3 0-0 0 0 0 Ballage 2 35 17.5 0 35 Southall 2 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Brown 7 19 331 17.4 3 49 Cusack Southall 3 0-0 0 0 0 Haywood 2 25 12.5 0 25 5 0 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 2 Ward 7 18 271 15.1 0 26 Streeter 3 0-0 1 0 0 Lawrence 2 27 13.5 0 27 Andrysiak 6 0 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 0 Miller 6 11 180 16.4 0 39 Von Wyl Martz 2 0-0 0 0 0 Spence 1 13 13.0 0 13 1 0 0-1 0-0 0 0-0 0 Rehder 8 10 133 13.3 1 28 McGuffey 2 0-0 0 0 0 Wilson 1 0 0.0 0 0 Eason 8 9 137 15.2 1 33 Ham s ND 8 25 19-22 1-3 0 13-18210 Stam s 8 9 70 7.8 0 25 2 0-0 0 0 0 ------Robb 1 0-0 1 0 0 NOTRE DAME 8 100 12.5 0 35 OPP 8 15 14-14 1-1 0 8-15130 • Pinkett 8 9 68 7.6 0 22 Cooney 1 0-0 0 0 0 OPPONENTS 8 90 11.2 1 30 Hunter leads Irish to Gator Bowl win second of Reeve’s boots came from 23 yards out with only two ticks left on the scoreboard clock. Time Capsule by Marty Burns Head Coach Joe Paterno s Lions may have had only three points when they took the field for the second half, but Notre Dame knew Penn State still had something - a roster full of talented players. Quar­ n Dec 27, 1976, Head Coach Dan Devine had his Fighting Irish terback Chuck Fusina, fullback Matt Suhey and reciever Jimmy O down in ‘Gator land’ surrounded by nasty Lions. Fortunately for Cefalo all would later go on to respectable professional careers in Notre Dame, there was a Hunter in its midst. football.

Irish tailback A1 Hunter, who earlier in the season had become the Those players gave it a good shot but the Irish were simply not to be first Notre Dame back to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a single had on this warm night in Jacksonville, Fla. The defense of Notre campaign, scratched out 102 yards and two first-half touchdowns to Dame looked as though it was wrestling a gator in the Lion offense, lead the 15th-ranked Irish over Penn State, 20-9, in the Gator Bowl. but still managed somehow to keep Penn State from victory. In fact, The victory gave Notre Dame a 9-3 final record for the ’76 season. the only score for Penn State came after a blocked punt left the ball right in front of the Irish goal for Fusina and Suhey to collectively Hunter made it look routine on both touchdown scores of the first transport in moments later. half, cutting through the Nittany Lions’ defense for a pair of one yard runs. The first of these carries gave the Irish a 7-3 lead after Terry The victory was the third straight in postseason play for the Irish. Eurick had run 65 yards with the kickoff following a Penn State field The fourth straight, of course, would involve much of the same cast, goal. The second run completed a 51-yard drive highlighted by two only transplanted to Texas, the following year. In that game, the Irish lengthy pass hookups between quarterback Rick Slager to sure- would clinch the National Championship. handed tight end Ken MacAfee. On this night in Florida, however, no one was imagining anything The Obeerver/PUe Photo about a national title. Notre Dame simply was hunting for some Nit­ ttre Dame defense stop Earl Campbell Sandwiched around that last score by Hunter were two Dave Reeve tany Lions and a Gator Bowl trophy. fowl, as the Irish upset the top-ranked field goals which helped to forge the 20-3 halftime margin. The om No. 5 to No. 1 in the polls. Irish Extra — page 4 Friday, November 15,1985 mmmammmmmmmma The Game vs.

By DENNIS CORRIGAN yards and four touchdowns, the best perfor­ tions. Like Pinkett, Beuerlein has had his best carried 71 times for 386 yards and two touch­ Sports Writer mance of his career to date. Last year Pinkett games against Penn State, going 34 of 48 for downs. Smith is also a threat as a receiver out again scored four touchdowns while gaining 524 yards in two meetings. Meanwhile, of the backfield, catching 12 balls for 111 hen Notre Dame and Penn State square 189 yards. It’s no wonder Paterno has seen Andrysiak has completed 23 of 38 (a .605 yards and one touchdown. W o S tomorrow afternoon in State Col­ enough of the senior tailback. percentage) for 364 yards, three touchdowns lege, Pa., it will be the Nittany Lions’ first and one interception. The quarterback for the Nittany Lions is junior chance to defend their No. 1 ranking in the AP “I wish Allen all the best in his pro career," John Schaffer, who played junior varsity at poll. Many people are forecasting another trip Paterno said. “He’s had a great (college) Whoever starts will have an excellent corps of Moeller High School while Faust was head to a major bowl and a possible national cham­ career. He’s a delightful young man. He’s got a receivers, led by Tim Brown’s 19 receptions coach there. Schaffer is 91 of 203 (44.8 per­ pionship for Penn State, but not Nittany Lion lot of zip, and he’s a great football player. But for 331 yards and three scores Reggie Ward cent) for 1,196 yards, seven touchdowns and head coach Joe Paterno. yes, I’ll be happy to see him go.” has caught 18 for 271 yards, while Alvin Miller nine interceptions. has 11 catches for 133 yards. "We’re playing Notre Dame this weekend,” Pinkett is once again expected to be a major said Paterno. “You can waste your time asking factor in the Irish offense. So far this season he As a unit, the Irish offense has been racking up “John’s got to be a more consistent thrower," those questions. We’ve got to play Notre has rushed for 859 yards on 195 carries, a 4.4 353 yards and 26.3 points a game. said Paterno of his quarterback. “He’s not a great quarterback, but he sure can do it in the Dame." yard average, and has scored 10 touchdowns. clutch.” Once again, the Heading into their final two games of the Joining Pinkett in Penn State defense is Schaffer’s main target this year has been sop­ season, the Lions are rolling. While they the backfield is ful­ led by a superb homore split end Ray Roundtree, who has 14 haven’t exactly been demolishing their op­ lback Frank Stams, group of lineback­ catches totalling 248 yards and two touch­ ponents, their 9-0 record speaks for itself. who has run for 148 ers. Headed by down receptions. Senior flanker Eric Hamil­ While many have said that Penn State hasn’t yards and three inside linebackers ton also has caught 12 passes for 184 yards played a high caliber schedule, Irish head scores. The Irish Trey Bauer and and a touchdown. coach Gerry Faust believes the polls are cor­ backfield has plenty Rogers Alexander rect in their ranking of Penn State. of relief in Hiawatha (87 tackles each), The Penn State offense has been averaging Francisco (201 the Nittany Lions are 330 yards and 22 points a contest. Watch for “I think Penn State deserves the No. 1 yards, 2 TDs) and surrendering 320.8 senior place kicker Massimo Manca to be a fac­ ranking,” Faust said. “They’re right where Tom Monahan (72 yards, but only 13.6 tor if the game is close. Manca has hit on 15 of they belong. All it takes is one point to win a yards). points per game. 20 field goals ( 4 of 4 inside the 30) and all 21 football game. They’ve been good enough and The Penn State of his extra point attempts. played hard enough to win when they had to For the second game defense is a veteran win. We’re looking forward to going up to in a row, Gerry Faust one, starting seven play them .” has kept his starting seniors and four The recent Irish resurgence is due in large quarterback a mys­ juniors. part to their defensive efforts. Over the past In the back of the Penn State’s mind will be last tery, although in­ four games, the Notre Dame defense has season’s meeting between the two teams. The dications are that Penn State’s of­ allowed its opponents 312 yards and 11 Irish were in complete control throughout Steve Beuerlein will fense against points a game. the game and roared to a 44-7 win. get the nod over Notre Dame’s Terry Andrysiak. defense: A large part of the defensive showing in the “We’re going at things 100 percent differently Last week Andrysiak past few weeks has been the emergence of left from last year,” said Paterno, in his 20th year started but rotated A major criticism of tackle Eric Dorsey, who Faust says is “a as Penn State head coach. "We’ve worked aw­ with Beuerlein. Penn State is that it bonafide candidate for all American. ” On the fully hard. That doesn’t mean w e’re going to isn’t scoring many season, Dorsey has made 64 tackles, including go out there and kill them, though ” “No comment,” said points and therefore 12 for losses totalling 63 yards. He will be Faust when asked isn’t winning by joined by right tackle Jeff Kunz on the For the Irish, this will be yet another shot at a about the situation. enough points. Faust defensive line. top ranked team. Notre Dame is 4-2 in its last “We’re going to make them prepare for both doesn't subscribe to this. six meetings with a No. 1 team. In addition, a by not saying anything. ” The Irish will play the 4-3 alignment, using the win over Penn State would keep the Irish tur­ “I think the mark of a great football team is its two outside linebackers, Cedric Figaro (43 naround going. Paterno, though, doesn’t think it matters that ability to win the close games and come from tackles) and Robert Banks (38), as defensive much. behind when it’s a tight game in the fourth ends. Inside, the Irish are led by co-captain Notre Dame’s offense vs. Penn State’s quarter,” said the Irish coach. “They’ve done Tony Furjanic’s 108 tackles. Joining him are defense: “I don’t see any difference between the two that all year, and you have to give them co captain Mike Larkin (25 tackles) and Mike except that Beuerlein has more experience. credit.” Kovaleski (67). When speaking of the past three meetings bet­ (Andrysiak) may be quicker running the ball, ween Notre Dame and Penn State, the name but I haven’t seen enough of him. I’m sure he This game again features a pair of premier run­ Free safety Steve Lawrence leads the Irish „ Allen Pinkett inevitably comes up. Pinkett has throws better than adequately.” ning backs in Pinkett and Penn State’s D.J. secondary with 64 tackles and two intercep­ had some of his best games ever against the Dozier. Dozier has rambled for 591 yards on tions. He is joined by strong safety Pat Ballage Nittany Lions. In his freshman year, he On the season, Beuerlein has completed 79- 124 carries (a 4.8 average) and three scores. (42 tackles, 2 interceptions) and cornerbacks returned a kickoff for 93 yards and a touch­ of-159 passes (a .497 percentage) for 1,051 The junior tailback is joined in the backfield Troy Wilson (42, 1) and Mike Haywood (29, down. The following year, he rushed for 217 yards, three touchdowns and seven intercep­ by senior fullback Steve Smith, who has 2 ).

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and som e 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 Jeff Bkimb Phil Wolf Lerry Burke Kelly Portoleee Chuck Freeby Bill Heely Tim Mould enough to pick the winner of a given Sports Editor Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor SMC Sports Editor Sports Writer Guest Celebrity Random Student 51-45-2 game. The person must pick the 45-51-2 44-52-2 43-53-2 42-54-2 51-45-2 46-50-2 .531 .469 .459 .449 .439 .531 .480 winner and give the underdog (last week: 8-6-0) (last week: 7-7-0) (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 7-7-0) (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 10-4-0) points. Home team is in CAPS.

Michigan over MINNESOTA by 10 Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Gophers Wolverines Gophers Gophers FLORIDA over Kentucky by 15.5 Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators WEST VIRGINIA over Temple by 7 Owls Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Owls Mountaineers Mountaineers EORGIA over Auburn by 1 Tigers Bulldogs Tigers Bulldogs Tigers Bulldogs Tigers SYRACUSE over Boston College by 6.5 Eagles Orangemen Eagles Eagles Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen ARMY over Memphis State by 6 Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets Cadets TENNESSEE over Mississippi by 15.5 Rebels Volunteers Rebels Rebels Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers SOUTH CAROLINA over Navy by 6.5 Midshipmen Gamecocks Gamecocks Midshipmen Gamecocks Gamecocks Midshipmen Iowa over PURDUE by 10 Boilermakers Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Boilermakers Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Maryland over CLEMSON by 4.5 Terrapins Terrapins Terrapins Terrapins Terrapins Terrapins Terrapins TEXAS A&M and Arkansas - pick ’em Razorbacks Aggies Razorbacks Aggies Razorbacks Razorbacks Aggies WASHINGTON over Southern Cal by 3 Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies LOUISIANA ST. over Mississippi St. by 10 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers PENN STATE over Notre Dame by 2 Irish Irish Lions Irish Lions Irish Irish