Irish Extra - page 7

Videos ain1 to Hesburgh answers entice young GOP voters students' questions By ANDRE THEISEN Hesburgh said he completely sup­ News Staff ported the alcohol policy. When By DIANE SCHROEDER asked if he foresaw further restric­ News Staff Head Football Coach Gerry Faust tions, he said the policy would get can relax. tougher only if the current policy In a special effort to communicate If the alcohol policy doesn't work, didn't work. Hesburgh reminded the with younger voters, the Republican it will get tougher. audience it was he who had first campaign for Indiana's governorship And coed dormitories have no allowed alcohol on campus and said b2s produced America's first politi­ place at Notre Dame. NO is a place where students can cal "music video." Republican All three statements are according learn responsible drinking. Robert Orr's video, which first aired to Father Theodore Hesburgh, Uni­ Hesburgh admitted liability was Oct. 5, is aimed at 18-24 year olds. versity president, who spoke at a part of the reason for the formation The two-minute video is receiv­ question-and-answer session at the of the alcohol policy, but declared ing air time on MTV as well as on Library Auditorium la.o;t night. the unacceptability of public comercial television programs When asked whether the football drunkenness was the primary reason where viewer demographicS show a team's performance called for action for the formation of the policy. concentration of younger voters. on his part. Hesburgh stated that NO Hesburgh declared there will The video features Gov. Orr with was a place of integrity and that he never be coed dorms at NO as long recording artist Henry Lee Summer. would not dishonor Faust's contract. as he is president. In defense of this The title song from Summer's new "Five-year contracts are standard for he cited the need for privacy for album, "Stay with Me," is the music new coaches," Hesburgh said, "and both men and women, the ample op­ soundtrack for the video. coaches deserve that. period to es­ portunities for interaction already Commenting on the video, Orr tablish themselves." available and the fact other univer­ said, "This video is a unique effort to Heshurgh is more concerned sities are returning to unisex dorms. reach young voters with our central about the student body's reaction to Other topics discussed included message - that the real issue of this the team's performance. "I think it's the male-female ratio at Notre campaign is Indiana's future, and bush when NO students boo their Dame, the renovation of LaFortune that the Orr-Mutz team is the most own team," he said, in response to Student Center and the student qualified, most experienced. and the students' negative reaction after body's ability to he involved in best prepared to lead Indiana into ~:;t. ~ last Saturday's loss to Air Force. world issues. that future." ·rhc U~rvcr/Vic Guarino "That's not what NO is about. Hesburgh, when asked whether Father Theodore Hesburgh, University president, supported Gerry• The governor went said although Faust, the alcohol polic_y and single-sex dorms in a question and They're our team and they deserve NO would ever reach an equal male­ the polls show that young voters are answer session last night in the Library• Auditorium. For more our support ," he said, adding, "I've female ratio, emphasized the Saint seen much worse teams that weren't see VIDEO, page 4 details, see the story at riKht. booed." see HESBURGH, page 5 Pre-meds serve as patient/family liasons in area hospital By MARK DILLON nurse of the Elkhart General Hospi­ "First they keep a patient company staff. They gain hands-on experience ings on the cultural aspects of News Staff tal Emergency Department. She who would otherwise be left unat­ right in the thick of the emergency medicine and are required to hand thought a link was needed between tended. Second, they keep relatives process." in a report of their experiences at Pre-med students at Notre Dame patients, staff and families. informed of where the patient is, the The students have become such the end of the year. are involved in a program in which Many times in the emergency patients' status, etc. Third, they act integral members of the staff, said The: classes focuses on values and they become part of the emergency room setting both patients and their as a communication link between Press, that when the students left for attitudes patients and staff members staff at Elkhart General Hospital by families are hysterical. They cannot the patient in the treatment room the summer, the emergency room bring into the emergency room set· serving as patient/family liasons in understand the waiting, the lack of and the family in the waiting room. became less efficient and therefore ting. Press cited prejudices based on the emergency room. news, or the treatment they or their Finally, the pre-med students keep hired two students as full-time ethnic background or socio­ The program involves students loved ones are experiencing. It is an eye on the patient to make sure liasons for the summer. economic position as examples. who volunteer four hours a week at these problems which the student as there is no unattended crisis," he The program, which last year was Press said his course tries to deal the hospital. Professor of Anthropol­ a patient/family liason attempts to said. strictly volunteer, has become a with the fact that "medicine is not ogy Dr.Irwin Press initiated the pro­ solve. Press said,"The liao;ons arc not credited course involving 16 stu­ just a scientific endeavor hut has to gram last September in response to a The liasons have four basic re­ glorified candy stripers. They are in­ dents and meeting every other do with the cultural backgrounds of suggestion of Dixie Smith, head sponsibilities according to Press. tegral members of the emergency week. Students are assigned read- those who manage it." Tutu greeted by joyous crowds of countrymen

Associated Press Africa), the unofficial black na­ tional anthem. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Tutu, S3, a leader in the - Bishop Desmond Tutu, telling a struggle for equal rights for South crowd of jubliant supporters that Africa's 22 million blacks, joined "we have done well, all of us," in the singing and danced a little returned to his troubled as he worked his way through the homeland yesterday as winner of crowd. the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize. Tutu embraced the Rev. Allan "God is saying to us, He is on Boesak, a mixed-race minister of our side," the black Anglican the Dutch Reformed Church clergyman declared to more than who, along with Tutu, is one of 200 people who greeted him as the m_9st prominent clerics in the he emerged ·from customs at Jan campaign against the white­ Smuts airport. He was accompa­ dominated government's system ~ nkd by his wife, Leah, and of racial separation, known as . daughters Naomi and Mpho. apartheid. Supporters held up placard" Boesak said Tutu's Nobel prize ~'<> );. ' . saying: '"apartheid: goodbye to is "a tremendous boost for us at a liP Photo You," and "Tutu: freedom a time when the South African gov- South African Bishop Desmond Tutu, this year's da_v. A crowd of over 250 greeted the Bishop at jan Nobel Peace Prize urinner, is' hugged by a member of Reality." The crowd sang "Nkosi Smuts Airport. See the story at left for more details. Sikelel' iAfrica," (God Bless see TUTU, page 4 his staff upon his arrival in johannesburg, yester- ·. The Observer Friday, October 19, 1984- page 2 Alcoa, AT&T and the bookstore: A campus monopoly gone wrong The Palestine Liberation Organization's arms industry- with factories in operation throughout the Moslem world­ "Curses to the Bloody Monopoly!" recently developed the PLO's own fighter plane, Yasser Arafat was When aimed at Notre Dame's bookstore, it is an un Bob Vonderheide quoted yesterday as saying. The independent Tunisian weekly Er Rai derstandable and just plea, and one that is probably no1 quoted the PLO chairman as saying Palestinian scientists and en­ vindictive. Plain and simple, the bookstore prices art· Ec'itor-in-Chief gineers were in charge ofthe factories "which have just put the final high; some, according to a Student Government survey. touches to a combat plane." He gave no details of the aircraft and did are as much as 45 percent higher than the average Inside Frid not indicate when it would go into production, the paper said. The drugstore. In response, the Student Senate has pro­ guerrilla movement has never had combat planes of its own. -AP posed a student-run "general store," a benign creature on the order of a newsstand which could nonethek~s display the banner of"Holy Competition." that pure competition is economically more efficient. Students were asked last week if they liked the idea, A man shot and killed his six children. then killed One final point: Markets controlled by monopolies himself, Evansville, Ind. police said yesterday. The children ranged and nearly nine in I 0 said they did. Most probably an­ are also characterized by substantial barriers to entry. in age from 3 to IS years old. Police Chief l{ay Hamner identified the swered "yes" for the simple reason that low prices seem The University has argued, though not in these terms, man as James.Alan Day. Hamner said Day's wife, Candace, returned better than high. Americans are often asked in polls if that in the case of the student store, the barriers to entry home from her overnight shift at the Evansville Post Office this mor­ low taxes are better than high, and most answer "yes" are "natural." It simply would be too expensive to open ning and found her husband dead in a chair with a gun in his hand. even though Walter Mondale and his cronies have and operate the store. She then discovered the children in their beds. Hamner said there argued convincingly that lower taxes are not always a Baloney. The barriers against opening the student good thing. was no immediate indication of motive in the killings on the city's far store are essentially legal, the same kind of barriers that southeast side. -AP Thus, if the senate's case for such a store relies solely ensures the U.S. Post Office's monopoly on delivery of on student impressions and first class mail. If there was drug-store comparisons, it no law protecting the Post won't be much of a case at all can't stop a local florists association Office, the monopoly would Budweiser beer in front of University finan­ from using the slogan "This Bud's for You," a federal judge in certainly break down in the ciers who will raise eco­ Cleveland has ruled. "If there is anybody in this country that can use face of competition, and nomic considerations that the word bud in connection with their product line without interfer­ postage prices would prob­ haven't been addressed. ing with Anheuser Busch, it's got to be florists," Christopher B. ably drop. The bookstore is a case Fagan, attorney for the Florists Association of Greater Cleveland, said The same is true of the study on the economics of Wednesday. "We're happy the court agreed with us on that point." bookstore: the University's market power. What's Anheuser Busch Cos. Inc. had asked for a preliminary injunction, but presumed ban on direct needed is evidence that the U.S. district judge Ann Aldrich denied the request last Friday. -AP. competition is protecting a bookstore's use of such monopoly that really is ar­ power makes it a monopoly tificial. There is nothing per se. Market power and "natural" about it. The Uni­ The Air Force sent investigators Wednesday to the monopoly are not synonyms ver~ity is simply fearful that remote Monument Valley where an unarmed B-52 bomber crashed (more than one firm in an in­ the student store would be during a low-level training flight, killing one crewman, injuring five dustry can have market successful, which would and leaving one missing. The bomber, flying from Fairchild Air Force power), and it is wrong for mean at least a partial Base at Spokane, Wash., crashed about 9 p.m. Tuesday on the sprawl­ the senate to assume as goodbye to profits. ing Navajo Indian reservation in northeastern Arizona near the Utah much. Notre Dame's ban on border, about 13 miles northeast of Kayenta. The cause of the crash A monopoly is any market direct competition has not was not immediately known. Seventy B-52s have crashed on non­ structure in which there exists only one seller of a prod­ been challenged, and you can't change a bad regulation combat missions. -AP uct that has no close substitutes. Should the Notre until you break it. The challenge now is on the Student Dame market for day-to-day products be defined within Senate not to settle for a store that merely sells generic juniper, Angela, Douglas and U.S. 31? Are students with­ or low-quality products. The student store should carry A drug that apparently mimics the action of a brain chemi­ out cars truly captive customers of the bookstore? The brand-name items, matching the bookstore product for cal shows promise as a treatment for Alzheimer's disease, a progres­ Student Senate has only assumed, not proven, that this is product. sive form of senility that affiicts about 2 million Americans, so. researchers at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in New And the distinction is important. Even monopolies The University can argue as much as it wants that the Hampshire say. Four victims of the disease showed improved ability cannot set prices without considering the demand of store won't make it, but nothing changes the fact that to speak and care for themselves after treatment with the drug, the market. But profit-maximizing monopolies (if truly the students are right on this one. The only reason the called ·bethanecol chloride, according to a report in the current monopolies) always produce less and charge more than University would deny a directly competitive student issue ofthejournal of Neurosurgery. -AP firms in a competitive market. Thus, if the bookstore is store is to keep the profits of the bookstore protected · proven as a monopoly, it becomes much easier for the profits of which we know neither the magnitude nor student senate to show that its prices are not competi­ the use. A former ambassador who was involved in a tive. heated Vietnam War dispute over how to count enemy troops tes­ Competition would mean that the demand curve And on this campus, that's not supposed to be a very tified Wednesday in New York he did not "conspire" to suppress facing the bookstore is not also the demand curve of the good reason at all. truthful intelligence reports. Robert Komer, the second witness for market, and such a development would be a step in the Gen. William Westmoreland in his S120 million libel suit against direction of pure competition. And economists agree CBS, also said he never was told to put "ceilings" on estimates of enemy troop strength. Westmoreland's suit charges a jan. 23, 1982 documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy: a vietnam Deception," falsely accused the general of a plot to undercount enemy troops in order to convince Presidc:nt Lyndon B. Johnson the war was being won. -AP

A panel of prominent educators, bidding to turn the reform spotlight from America's high schools to its col­ leges, is warning that higher education is suffering serious problems, from underpaid faculty to deteriorating buildings to students aban­ doning the liberal arts. The panel, in a report prepared for Education Secretary T.H. Bell and his National Institute of Education in Wash­ ington, called for sweeping changes in campus life, including more faculty attention for freshmen and sophomores, fewer part-time pro­ fessors and less emphasis on vocational courses. -AP Weather

' I I Windy and cooler today with a - I -::0= 40 percent chance of showers this morning. I I ' The high will be around 65. Mostly clear and cool tonight, with a low around 40. Partly sunny and cool tomorrow,with a high around around 60. -AP

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The Observer Friday, October 19, 1984 - page 3 Beatrice executive Handley tells of advertising campaign By RAY MULERA aimed at increasing the consumer's pealing to a different group of News Staff awareness of the Beatrice Compan­ people. This, according to Handley, ies. gives the advertisements "rifle shot Beatrice's recent multi-million The advertisements feature accurracy" at the targeted group. dollar ad campaign is the beginning Beatrice's better-known subsidiary of an "overall metamorphosis" products while stating "You've Handley said this campaign is a which will give the company a status Known Us All Along." Handley "unique, specific, conclusion to similar to Proctor and Gamble, said describes this as an attempt to Beatrice's communication needs" Harold). Handley, senior vice presi­ "borrow equity" from the already and would not work as well for dent and director of marketing for established products. other, better known companies. The Beatrice Companies. Handley made The advertisements have allowed advertisements are specialized to his remarks yesterday in a lecture at Beatrice to "leapfrog over" the other identify Beatrice with the better Saint Mary's Haggar College Center. companies in terms of recognition known products instead of the usual according to Handley. He believes attempt to identify the product with Beatrice is the nations largest food the success of the campaign from the better known company. company and the second largest in their ability to appeal to a wide The lecture was sponsered by the the world with annual sales of over range of people. Each commercial Saint Mary's chapter of the American S 13 billion. The new campaign is features several products, each ap- Marketing Association. Bauer supports state lottery to help The Observer/Margie Kersten fund Indiana educational system Beatrice Companies Senior Vice President and Director of Mar­ keting Harold Handley speaks about Beatrice's "You've Known Us By CHRIS BEDNARSKI news conference from Democratic prefer to spend their money in All Along" ad campaign. The lecture was held yesterday in Saint News Staff Headquarters in South Bend. He said Indiana. , Mary's Haggar College Center and was sponsered by the Saint he is "dedicated to education that is Bauer pointed to a study done by ' Mary's American Marketing Association. Democratic candidate for the sorely in need of funds." Larry DeBaer, economics professor Indiana House Burnett "Burnie" at Ball State Univerisity, that es· Bauer said yesterday that if elected Bauer also said, "Indiana ranks timates a lottery would generate he will suppport legislation for an 47th among the states in SAT scores, 108.2 million dollars, netting 42.4 Indiana state lottery providing the 41st in expenditure for education million for the state. Prize money proceeds go to education. per capita income, and 39th in ex­ and promotion would take 47 per­ Bauer, a candidate for the 8th penditures per pupil." The state uni­ cent of the revenue and the rest left Indiana House District, spoke at a versities are losing some of their would go to help Indiana education. best professors to other states be­ Bauer said his race is important to cause Indiana can't afford to pay getting a lottery because his district Ralph A. Casperson Books them enough, he said. He added the is considered important by the Dem­ THOUSANDS OF USED BOOKS if ON All SUBJECTS state needs a well-educated work ocratic party they are to gain con­ for reservations -WE BUY USED BOOKS· force to attract industry. trol of the Indiana House. In the HOURS: House the Republican speaker, Bob Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 2:30p.m. Wed., Sat. • Sun. 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. Dinner 5:00p.m. or by appointment Bauer has found many people are Daily, has killed every effort so far to Closed & ISIS NM- B•dl•-• 1W. N11ee 683-2888 now traveling to Michigan and Illi­ bring a lottery bill to a vote, al­ nois to buy lottery tickets on a regu­ though he now says he will allow lar basis. He said, "The money is such a bill to come to the floor. ";" ...... I is going to the states around us and not Bauer said, "The best bet to put in to Indiana."He also said has found candidates in favor of it (the lottery) those people traveling to other and who have supported it in the I SUMMER JOB APPLICATIONS i past." states. for lottery tickets would I AVAILABLE I Help Prevent Birth Defects 5 : i: "" Support the IThe Notre Da01e Ala01nl Association, in cooperation with thel 'li' f:::tl!sb~t.QI~ ICareer and Placement Services Office, will again sponsor the I : . lsummer job placement program in 1985. i . - I z • • The Irish Gardens lu YOU are interested in applying for summer jobs in an alumni ii your Screw your lloomma'e Beadquanera lctub City, obtain an application from the Alumni Office, 201 Admin. ~~~ ·r; ••yonc~pusand 1 1 Btdg. • i .d ~ l_ save $ 8 8 by le,tlng us · '•ke care of your I nowerneecll

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~------··--·------·-··------~~-·-·- ~ ..... --- ...... - ... ··------··-· The Observer Friday, October 19, 1984 -page 4 Debate won by Mondale say BEST IN PRIME RIB voters; most stick to Reagan STEAKS, SEAFOOD Associated Press The margin of error in the latest NBC said there was little move­ poll was plus or minus 3 percent. ment to the Democratic ticket in the NEW YORK- A majority of likely About one-fifth of those ques­ last five weeks, but the change that Enjoy Our Relaxing Atmosphere voters questioned in an NBC News tioned said they had not watched or did occur came primarily from five CALL FOP RF<;;FRVATJOI\1~ poll released yesterday said Walter heard the presidential debate, but groups - union members, Easterners, 233-4021 232-2494 Mondale won his first debate with Mondale was declared the winner the elderly, Democrats and Jewish 602 S. WALNUT. SO. BEND President Reagan, but the debate - by a 3-to-1 margin by those who voters. and the later vice presidential watched or listened. Two-thirds of those polled said debate - seemed to have little effect Almost one-half of the likely Reagan's age does not decrease his on Reagan's commanding lead in the voters - 4 7 percent - said they had a ability to handle the duties of the presidential race. more favorable opinion of Mondale presidency. after the debate, and.only 17 percent The poll found Ferraro's presence The poll, conducted between said they had a more favorable on the Democratic ticket represen­ A Touch Of Ireland Oct. 14 and Oct. 16 among 1,556 opinion of the president. terd a net loss of votes to the likely voters nationwide, showed Almost one-third of the likely Democrats. Almost one-third of the Reagan and Vice President George voters questioned said they did not likely voters said they were less Sl"laddagfi ~ Bush ahead of Walter Mondale and watch or hear the debate between likely to vote for the Democrats be­ Geraldine Ferraro by a margin of 60 Bush and Ferraro, but those who did cause she is the vice presidential Rings - Pendants .,.._ Pins percent to 35 percent, a slight thought Bush did a better job by a nominee, and only 19 percent said A gift of Love and Friendship for more than 400 years Also ... Authentic Blackthorn Walking Sticks and Other Irish Gifts change from their respective 62 per­ margin of 35 percent to 20 percent. they are more likely to vote Demo­ cent and 32 percent figures in an Both candidates emerged with more cratic. About half said her presence 2310 MISHAWAKA AVENUE early September survey. favorable ratings. makes no difference. AO.UINAS Telephone 287-1091 Iran breaks quiet in Iran-Iraq war by launching major land offensive THE EARLY •- ,. Assodated Press along a 12-mile front was "repulsed kilometers" of Iranian territory in and crushed" yesterday morning in the center of the front that had been _.z;c- BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iran said yester­ the central Saif Saad area. under Iraqi occupation since the BIRD... day it had launched a major offen­ Iran's official Islamic Republic war started in 1980. Twenty Iraqi sive at the center of the Iran-Iraq war News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, tanks were destroyed and hundreds front and killed hundreds of Iraqi Cyprus, reported Iranian success of dead Iraqi troops had been left on PREPARE FOR: troops. But Iraq said it had crushed both in the advance across the the battlefield. the attack and killed more than a mountains of the central sector and Iraqi forces that attacked in the thousand Iranians. in repulsing the Iraqi attack in the south were "repelled by the heavy The new battles were reported south. artillery tire of the Iranian forces, after months of relative quiet in the It said Iranian forces "advanced and the enemy was forced to four-year-old war. There was no in­ and liberated dozens of square retreat," the news agency said. dication the new fighting signalled the start of Iran's long promised 1111111111111111 Grand Opening 111111111111111 "final offensive," which was widely expected at the southern end of the 1717 E. South Bend Ave. front during the summer. South Bend, Indiana 46637 Both sides said the battles started N.D. T-SHIRT SHOP (219) 272·4135 Wednesday night along the border in the southeast corner of LaFortune Basement about 70 miles northeast of Bagh­ dad, the Iraqi capital, and continued Hours: Monday and Wednesday 3:00-5:00 yesterday. Iran also reported that it had smashed an Iraqi attack in the Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 1:00 • 3:00 south, near the Iranian city of Khor­ Interested in a Masters Degree in ramshahr. Baghdad radio quoted an Iraqi Call239-5157 for more info. Accounting? military communique as saying the Business Administration? latest of the three Iranian assaults on our rock bottom prices Public Administration? CJ,eck 0/c OlJt Tutu Custom designed within one week O/or. OlJr s i'lfld .stock Group discounts s,~e continued from page 1 'Sf Discover Rice University's Jesse H. Jones Graduate School ernment is beginning to think it of Administration - A Representative will be on campus on: could get away with bogus reforms. We have been given a kind of recognition that we Tuesday, October 30, 1984 needed most at this time." Earlier this year South Africa FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT adopted a new constitution THE PLACEMENT OFFICE giving limited representation in Parliament to Indians and people of mixed-race. However, South Africa's blacks are considered citizens of 10 tribal homelands and are denied citizenship rights. ------Please send an application and a brochure about Rice University's JONES GRADUATE SCHOOL to: Video continued from page 1 more likely to vote Orr and Mutz, NAME (please print) and for Republicans in general, he won't take their support for granted. He plans to aggressively seek their support and deliver on those issues ADDRESS which are most important to them - economic growth, education, and environmental protection A statement issued by a CITY STATE $1.00 off any pizza. ZIP spokesperson for the Democrats $1.00 One coupon per pizza. stated that Democratic candidate for governor Wayne Townsend has no Off Fast, Free Deliveryn• plans for a campaign video in the Plaza 23 Center COLLEGE DEGREE DATE future. Townsend believes the video 1835 South Bend Ave. is an inappropriate use of the tax­ Rice University payer's money. Jones Graduate School of Administration Music videos are a relatively new P.O. Box 1892 and fast growing segment of the tele­ Houston, Texas 77251 vision entertainment market, which have gained popularity with the ex­ (713) 527-4918 pansion of the MTV network Rice University is an equal opportunity I affirmative available on cable systems through­ action institution out the country. ... - . - - • " •· , - - ,, •• 4' .. " ' ...... - ...... - -...... ~------~------~------

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The Observer Friday, October 19, 1984 - page 5 Chernenko's interview politically motivated, say Western diplomats Associated Press Post correspondent Dusko Docter and said it seemed aimed at putting conducted on Tuesday, focused on certain issues on the agenda for Sun· MOSCOW - President Konstantin disarmament and superpower rela· day's televised debate between Chernenko's interview with the tions. Chernenko singled out four Reagan and Mondale. The debate is Washington Post was his first major arms control issues and asked planned to focus on foreign policy. meeting with a Western journalist, the United States to try to reach and Western diplomats said Wed· agreement on at least one. Although they saw it as an attempt nesday it appeared timed to influ· The West European diplomat said to influence the presidential elec· ence the U.S. presidential election. the substance of the interview - as· tion, the diplomats said Chernenko's Diplomats, who spoke on king the United States to make a interview was being carefully condition they not be identified, policy shift in order to get a studied for substance. were unanimous in saying the inter· response from the Soviets - differed The Soviet reaction to any sugges­ view seemed designed to influence little from Soviet statements of the tions the United States has made Sunday's debate on foreign policy is· past months. "*'.**~~¥#i%'4!$' .•. since Chernenko assumed the lead­ sues between President Reagan and Yet, he said, the interview con­ ership post eight months ago has not Democratic challenger Walter tained "a recognition of the need for led to major progress on disarma· Mondale. dialogue" and was "more positive" ment. Some also said they believe than negative in tone. Chernenko hinted at positive "I think it's quite important," the The United States made a new changes in superpower relations. diplomat said. "Overall, I think it's proposal on banning chemical "You can be certain that they (the the beginning point of a process weapons to the Geneva disarma­ Soviets) thought exactly about which, as before, will be long and ment conference in April. In June, when they would give the interview. difficult. We just have to wait for the Reagan offered to discuss the non­ You don't get such a thing by Soviets to shift their position a use of military force at the Stock­ chance," one West European little." holm disarmament conference. diplomat commented. Other Western diplomats concen­ Neither suggestion drew a The interview, which Washington trated on the timing ofthe interview positive Soviet response. 1 Transients leave Oregon commune Associated Press The Observer/Margie Ker•ten largest single exodus from the religi­ Portland, The Dalles and Madras. it ous commune. A spokeswoman for the Bhagwan Hang up! PORTLAND, Ore. - At least 150 The latest batch of transients were. Shree Rajneesh said the homeless Saint Mary's senior Liz Robinson works on her sculpture for homeless people who had been among more than 1,000 who have had been taken to the Salvation Portfolio Week. During the week, art majors and minors will dis· bused into Oregon from across the decided to leave the commune-city Army's Harbor Light center in down· play their work for the review of the art department. The week will nation by followers of an Indian guru ofRajneeshpuram without money to town Portland on Wednesday be· be held in Moreau, Hammes, and the Little Theatre, beginning were dropped off in downtown return to their cities of origin, cause they wanted to leave Nov.4. Portland on Wednesday night, the crowding social service agencies in Rajneeshpuram, and she denied they were being "dumped" because they were not registered to vote and were no longer of any use in the up­ coming election.

This Friday and Saturday "That's absolutely silly - com­ at pletely ridiculous," she said.

In recent weeks, the commune Nick 8r Kenny's has come under fire by foes of the Rajneeshees who say they fear the new arrivals could upset the elec­ Rootbeers so~ $1°0 Labatts toral balance among the county's ap· proximately 12,000 registered voters. Rajneespuram's population Gin & Tonics 2 for 1 Free Hors d'oeuvres has mushroomed as the community bused in about 2,300 homeless people from cities such as Washing­ FREE Hot Dogs Saturday! ton, D.C., New York, Los Angeles, Cincinnati and El Paso, Texas. 18461 S. Bend Ave. (5 minutes from campus) 277-1875 noon- 4 p.m. Mon thru Fri 25~ beer Stephan fills new post jb~~~ti~ Amy Stephan, a junior from Pi­ qua, Ohio, majoring in electrical en~ineering and English, has been named project manager of ~ The Observer. Stephan's immediate duties in­ clude developing an editing and layout stylebook, conducting a Notre Dame Headquarters survey of readers, and organizing the training of copy editors. Stephan has been working as an assistant news editor since January. She has also worked as a BONADARTES NUGENT'S copy editor and a reporter. RETREAT ~,.~ 1oo1 V9ctriur ancOJrHj~-81119 Hesburgh continued from page 1

Mary's community had to be consid­ ered when discussing the male· female ratio. While he said more women can and will be admitted to ND in the future, Hesburgh stated I that he would not want the II • • combined ND-SMC male-female 0 ratio to exceed equality. Saying he sympathized with those • students who are eager to become directly involved in world prob· • lems, he said the best thing to do is G "to get the best education you can. Learn all you can to prepare yourself and then decide what you're going to do · you can make a difference in life." ~i~~~_()__ i_ll __ t ____ ~--~------F-rid_~_,o_cto-be_r_19,_19-84~-p-ag-e6 Take the time out and have a good break

While watching one of the recent Notre education while you are attending to some, or just about anywhere else you'd start talking gave you a time because you wanted to have a Dame football games, this thought occurred say, other urgent business? And as I recently and keep going for as long as you wished. time at which to come. But how could they be to me: just how much life in the U.S. is sched­ discovered to my dismay: when you are in There simply wasn't any time constraint! Oh "on time" if they perhaps do not even have uled around the concept of time. Hardly a graduate school there's no time to recuperate sure, there was always lots of work to be done, watches? game where seconds do not count (every from sickness. The graduate school simply but somehow that didn't qualify as a con· I said before that I liked Africa best of all doesn't allow for people to get sick. straint on your time. If your brother got sick, with respect to time. But I am not quite sure In Europe things are a little more relaxed. you would leave your work for a day or two to why this is so. I was never able to completely J urgen Brauer There are exceptions, of course: a former pro­ go and visit him. let go of my concept of time since, after all, I fessor of mine was said to be fully capable of was there to help "develop" the area, and time reasoned culture studying the newspaper's business section, If you read your newspaper regularly, you is a very important thing in our notion of watch a political program on 1V and to dis· may have noticed that a number of airline rep­ "development." But I did let go a little, and I cuss economic theory with his Ph.D. candi­ resentatives recently got together to work out certainly enjoyed it. Somehow life was more single break in a football game used for a few dates all at the same time! Time is important new takeoff and landing schedules for over­ fun, more livable, more enjoyable when there quick commercials paid by the second); in Europe, too. But, generally speaking, not as crowded airports. They talked about delays of wasn't anything I absolutely had to have done hardly a ND professor who, seeing that he still important as in the U.S. Professors would let an hour or two that they wanted to tidy up. In by such and such a time. has two minutes left, will not start on a new their classes go five minutes early rather than Africa you would talk about days of delay and See, in Africa you certainly could work as topic. Executives find it time-saving to eat at a commence with a new topic. Commercials perhaps even using the word "delay" would much as you wanted to, but you didn't have to. restaurant rather than to go shopping and to are shown at set times rather than at any in· be inappropriate. Here in the U.S. it appears that you almost prepare a meal at home. The time thus saved is between opportunity. The general trend A woman, working in Sudan, once told me have to. Why? Perhaps because your social used to work more and to earn more money. among workers is to work less for the same she was boarding a bus, scheduled to reach status depends so much on how much you get When you work with the ND mainframe money rather than to work more for more another village in eight hours. As it turned out, done (in terms of material wealth) in the few computer and want to know what time it is money. the bus took eight days. The Africans on the years that make up your life. In Africa, social you type in (from READY mode) "time," and I liked Africa best of all - Southern Africa to bus didn't seem to be worried. Trying to orga­ status came from other things · things like age, the computer responds not by saying "about be precise · where I spent three years living. nize community meetings was a probing ex­ your family name, l)ow many kids you had, the 10 a.m." but rather by something like There you generally would not want to perience for the Western-minded. You would length of your beard, and so on. "9:53:47,.. When you have an appointment to schedule an appointment with someone: you schedule something for next Saturday at 1 1 see someone at 3 p.m. you better be there on would just go and see if the person you a.m. and no one would show up. The follow­ I certainly do not want to suggest that one time. We all know that joggers love their wanted to talk with is available or not. If he ing Saturday the same would happen. Then, concept of time - the U.S. American, the Walkman- why do your jogging and your lis­ was there, the next two hours would be spent more by accident than by design, you would European, the African · is superior to any tening to music or language tapes at different talking. If he wasn't there you'd come back the be in the sanie area at anytime on any day and other but I just as certainly wish that all of you times when you can do it at the same time? next day, and the next, and the next, and so a huge crowd would turn up for a meeting, all here at Notre Dame community take some ll Recently, I noted, someone had the brightest on. Or sometimes you would meet the person eager to get started on a project you wanted to time out and have a good break! time-saving idea of all: he took some LIFE back and he'd say "come back tomorrow," which have implemented some two months ago. You issues off the library shelves and deposited you would (perhaps meeting him, perhaps want to visit a rural church on Sunday mor­ ]urgen Brauer is an economics graduate them in the men's restroom on 1Oth floor · not). If\ ·>u happened to meet a friend or a ning at 10 and the worshippers would begin student and is a regular contributing View­ l why lose any time, why not continue your friend's fiiend at the marketplace or in the bus to arrive at 11:30. Why? Probably they just point columnist. The future of Grenada remains an uncertainty Remember Afghanistan? It seems like yes­ who often lacked shoes and shirts, and used police (the "Mongoose Gang"), and his obses­ the tiniest islands in the Caribbean seems terday, but the Soviets pulled that one almost WWII weapons. During the invasion a sion with UFO's. Under Gairy, Grenadians suf­ laughable, but not to the Grenadian govern­ five years ago. Meanwhile a much more recent children's hospital was "accidentally" fered from a 50 percent unemployment rate ment, which claims a U.S. invasion is im­ bombed, killing at least 1 7 Grenadians. and a 40 percent dependency on imported minent Carribbean Task Force The administration decided to bar food. The NJM coup caused Gairy to flee to Commander Admiral Robert McKenzie added Santiago O'Donnell reporters from covering the first crucial days San Diego, Ca., where he kept busy preparing fuel to the flames by referring to Cuba, of the invasion. News organizations quietly a countercoup. Currently Gairy is back in Nicaragua, and Grenada as 'practically our free-lance printed handouts from the Pentagon, ignoring Grenada. country', and saying the U.S. must be prepared the questions raised by the unprecedented Maurice Bishop attempted a social revolu­ to 'interfere where possible and install a gov­ government censorship. With such coverage tion based on tourism. He set up an office in ernment friendly to the way of life we invasion is silently celebrating its first anniver­ it is easy to understand why the American Miami, Fla., and licensed an English firm to espouse." · Radio report from The Pacific sary this month. public sided with the bully that kicked sand construct an international airport that could News Service, Oct. 9, 1984. Who cares about Grenada? Everything that into the face of a 95-pound weakling. compete with other nearby Caribbean islands. had to be known was written during the days For the first time black Marines were put In his two years in office Bishop reduced un· After two years of economic, political, and of the invasion: "U.S. vs. Cuba on Caribbean into a combat situation against black employment to 14 percent and food imports military pressure from the U.S. government, Island of Grenada." - Tbe Washington Post. nationalists. The experiment was apparently to 28 percent. For the first time in Grenada's the invasion finally occurred. The American l "(Grenada was) a Soviet -Cuban colony being successful. Black nations will never again be history, milk, school lunches, and medical public, having a lot of "pride" to swallow the readied as a major military bastion ... we got excluded from the Pentagon's invasion plans. care were free. Emergency sanitary measures day after the Marine bombing in Beirut, was there just in time."- Ronald Reagan. Even "U.S. Grenada's deposed New Jewel Movement instituted by Bishop during the Dangue fever more than ready to support the invasion. battled Soviet troops in Grenada." · Tbe New was inspired by late reggae star Bob Marley no epidemic that swept the Caribbean helped But today, one year later, the future of York Post. The intervention was supported by less than Karl Marx. Founded in 1973 by Grenada escape its reach. Grenada is uncertain. Free elections cannot the majority of the Grenadians and applauded Maurice Bishop, the NJM was a mixture of But with the Grenadian government's con­ take place because the only organized politi­ by most Americans. So what? Caribbean populism with the Black Power tinued involvement with Cuba, with the cal movement on the island- the NJM ·has ha., A year ago 7,400 Marines, Rangers and movement that was sweeping the U.S.A. at the emergency measures it installed, and with the been deposed. Happy anniversary, Grenada. paratroopers backed by an aircraft carrier bat­ time. Bishop and the NJM overthrew a 28-year supposed threat of Cuban MIGs being based in tle group stormed this island of 30,000 in­ old dictatorship headed by the eccentric Eric Grenada, the U.S. felt compelled to act. Santiago O'Donnell is a sophomore in the habitants and defeated a few dozen "soldiers" Gairy, who was best known for his secret "The idea of U.S. Marines storming one of College ofArts & Letters. An education must last a lifetime P.O.BoxQ As the days of summer draw to an end, an education or a job? I know it is probably a fear not, you'll get a job someday, but he'll be I was once proud hundreds of thousands of people across this combination of these two reasons and many boring forever." While I can't agree with this nation, like you and me, head to institutions of others, but what was your prime motivating statement wholeheartedly, I must admit that I to be a Domer ~ higher learning. The quest for a piece of paper will l interest, brains or bucks? we all get jobs eventually, maybe with dif­ Dear Editor: "suitable for framing" has both noble and I feel that I can say with some degree of cer­ ferent pay scales and opportunities for ad­ I was once proud to be a Domer. practical consequences. Still, I challenge each tainty that your average aerospace engineer vancement, but we will all find gainful Now I'm not so sure, thanks to the total or accounting major faces a higher salary scale employment. lack of class shown by certain elements of and better job prospects than someone who The point I am trying to make is the follow­ the student body at the Air Force football RandyFahs studied English literature or art history. But ing: Study what you enjoy and find interesting, game. Despite the accusations of our what of it, is it really so terrible that a person not what you think will get you a job. Too sports editor, our team a.nd its coaches more Friday analysis went to college to study engineering or busi­ many people spend four years (or more) have tried their hardest to win every foot­ ness? studying something they hate only to find ball game. Should we fault them just be­ In my mind, no, not if it is something you there isn't a pot of gold waiting for th•.:m im­ cause they haven't brought home a really want to do. Some people truly enjoy mediately at the end of the rainbow. Th~.:re is a national championship in seven years? of you to ask yourselves the following ques­ working out the schematics to computer lot to be said for pursuing a "liberal educa­ Apparently, some students think so. tion: "What was your prime reason for going hardware and still others are fascinated by the tion." While mechanical engineers may They booed for much of the second half to college?" world of finance. For those people, I wish you design bridges and physicists may help send and also as the team was leaving the field. Historically the answers have ranged from much success in your career endeavors. But, men into outer space, the humanities give us This is a "spoiled brat" attitude. Many it being a great way to avoid the military draft, for those of you who are banging your heads beauty, art, music, etc. and they help us to bet­ schools would be happy to be . 500, espe­ all the way to it being an easy way to move out against the wall studying something you don't ter understand ourselves in philosophy and cially with the tough schedule played by of the house and still have someone else to pay like, solely for its job prospects, then I have no the social sciences. Notre Dame. for it. There are certainly a multitude of sympathy for you when you find out a diploma So the next time someone says that they are Usten to the players. They are proud to reasons to go to college and there are prob­ isn't an immediate ticket to the promised land. only in a certain field for the financial rewards, be here, no matter what the record. They ably several reasons which have drawn people To study a- specified field on the college be quick and remind them that money and have gone all out, every game. It is sad to to places like this. level is not to learn only practical knowledge jobs may come and go, but an education must see that some of our students do not have What I am mainly concerned with, though, in a given area, but it is to learn how to analyze last a lifetime. as much class. are the two reasons which are basic to all of us, a problem and think creatively. I remember an Mark Mclaughlin so I must once again put the question to you, old line which says, "If you are an arts and let· Randy Fabs is a 1984 Notre Dame Cavanaugh Hall but in a more specified form: Are you going for ters major and your roommate is an engineer, graduate and a former Viewpoint columnist. Reeling Irish take on undefeated Gamecocks ND must stop veer in order to break two-game losing streak

By THERON ROBERTS successful coach that he is and has the talent at South Carolina this Sports Writer season to run it very effectively. Carolina is eighth in the nation in scoring with an average of 32.6 points per game and 12th in total The Gamecocks of South Carolina are the next team to invade offense with 425 yards per outing. The Gamecocks have an Notre Dame Stadium, and they will be trying to extend their incredible amount of depth in the offensive backfield and have five-game winning streak over a team that has seen its brighter been able to utilize a lot a players, keeping fresh people on the field moments reduced to only a dim glimmer of hope that the tide will at all times. turn around. Notre Dame is in the midst of a two-game slide at Morrison has had success using a dual-quarterback system, home. The last time the Irish lost three games in a row in Notre doubling the effectiveness of juniors Allen Mitchell and Mike Hold. Dame Stadium was in 1960 under Joe Kuharich, when the Irish lost This will be the second time this season that the Irish will have •iour in a row and finished 2-8 for the season. faced the problem of the opponent having two good signal-callers ' South Carolina is in its second year of rebuilding under head to choose from. Notre Dame was able to contain Missouri's coach Jim Morrison. The team did not have a lot of experience last combination of Marlon Adler and Warren Seitz in its last victory. season, as the Gamecock roster was packed with underclassmen. Mitchell is the starter, and has proven that he can run as well as Last year the Irish travelled down to Columbia, S.C., and handed the throw. The 6-0, 175-pounder has completed 37 of6S passes for Gamecocks a 30-6 defeat. But this year, the South Carolina players 559 yards and five touchdowns, while giving up only four have come back and appear to be using last season as a building interceptions. He poses a threat to run with the football also. He block towards their S-0 record. has accumulated 209 rushing yards, but his actual figure is less "I think last year's outcome will help us in this game. We got so because of yardage lost in quarterback sacks. far behind in the first half that we were playing catch· up after Notre Hold has performed well in a backup role. Although he throws Dame's first five possessions," says Morrison. "The second half was less frequently, he is still a threat running with the ball. Hold has an improvement, however. I think last year's outcome will help us . connected on 14 of 20 passes for just under 300 yards, well over 20 in this game." ' yards per completion. At 5-11, 195 pounds, Hold is well-suited to So far this season, the Gamecocks have beaten Georgia and run the football and has gained six yards a carry, again neglecting Pittsburgh, and are well-deserving of their 11th-place national yardage lost via sacks. ranking. Even though it is already halfway through the season, South Carolina has a quartet of running backs to chose from however, South Carolina will be playing its first game away from when running the veer option, and has balanced the number of home. ' times each one carries the ball very well. ''I'm not concerned about playing away from Columbia," offers The top two rushers from '83 return, juniors Thomas Dendy and Morrison. "I think sometimes you play a little better on the road Kent Hagood, but are only in second and fourth positions in than you do at home." rushing yardage this season although they have over 1, 700 and If you happen to be on the other side of the fence, though, it is 1,200 career mshing yards, respectively. Hagood has 236 yards hard not to notice that the two consecutive losses have devastated ( 6. 9 yards per carry average) and Dendy has rushed for 186 yards the morale ofthe fans and caused the Notre Dame players to lose at ( 6.2 average). Both are compact, but possess strength as well as least a little confidence in their own talents and in the abilites of speed. the coaches. Even though injuries in the beginning of the season got both "We are playing a team with a lot of momentum and we don't Dendy and Hagood off to a slow start, the Carolina running offense have that," says Irish head coach Gerry Faust. "But that doesn't did not suffer. Quinton Lewis and Raynard Brown capably filled the mean that things won't change." voids, and now are the number one and three ground-gainers for Another thing that remains the same for Notre Dame this week is the team. Lewis, at 6-0, 198 pounds, is not an overpowering runner, that it must overcome some key injuries in order to perform well but has picked up 316 yards and has an impressive 7.3 average. on Saturday. Brown has contributed 199 yards ( S. 1 average). South carolina's offense against Notre Dame's defense: Although South Carolina has not passed a lot so far this season, lbe Irish will have another chance this Saturday to prove when it does it rolls up yardage in huge tracts. The main target for themselves against an option offense after the Air Force destroyed Allen Mitchell Mitchell and Hold is senior flanker Ira Hi11ary. Hillary led Carolina Notre Dame with its wishbone attack last week as the Gamecocks with 30 receptions in 1983 and has 12 catches so far this year. will bring with them their veer offense. SC quarterback Morrison has used this offensive formation to become the see GAMECOCKS, page 8 Back in Action Injury-plagued Mike Larkin finally will get his chance to take field once again By JERRY MELIA Fracisco, and John Askin. Larkin, like his team, had a Sports Writer very successful career while he attended Moeller. His individual honors include being a consensus prep Many things haven't gone right for the Notre Dame all-American after being mentioned in the Parade, football team the last two weeks. Not only did it lose Adidas, National High School Athletic Association, and important games to both Miami and Air Force, hut the Catholic All·America squads. Larkin was also a team also has lost many key players in starting three-year starter at the linebacker position where he positions because of injuries. earned all-city, all-state, and all-Greater Cincinnati Although the Irish have many starters and other League recognition. His efforts also helped the important players on the injury list, there is one player Crusaders to unbeaten seasons and state titles in his returning from the disabled list who could turn this junior and senior years. team around both in the physical and and the psycho­ Obviously, this American Studies major hold fond logical sense. This athlete is Mike Larkin. memories of his high school years. "At Moeller we •:~.... ·· · Larkin, a 6-1, 221-pound senior, will return to the never worried about winning or losing," says Larkin, r lineup for the first time since the conclusion of the "it was taken for granted." 1982 season. Two major injuries have kept him out for Larkin came to Notre Dame the same year as Faust the last year-and-a-half. He did not play a single minute with similar ideas of success. However, these hopes last season because he broke his arm during preseason have not materialized as yet. drills. The unfortunate coincidence about this injury In his freshman season, Larkin played in all twelve was that he broke it in exactly the same place he did games while seeing a great deal of time in the latter just prior to the end of the 1983 spring drills. He will part of the year. He played mostly behind Mark ..,., receive an extra year of eligibility because of the Zavagnin at weakside linebacker during the 1981 ... injury. campaign. .,, "-""' ,.,...~ The Cincinnati native is one of four current Notre In 1982, the Howard Hall resident had a great Dame players to play under Gerry Faust at Moeller Mike Larkin High School. The others are Mark Brooks, Hiawatha see LARKIN, page 8 4' ,. N D Ii nebacker

• .J I l .t a t ; t I J I t • 4 I ~ I I t' I • '• • ": J I I I • I I I 'i SOUTH CAROLINA ) lnsb Extra October 19, 1984 - page 8 The Builder of Programs SC's Morrison has turned around Gamecocks

By THERON ROBERTS Even though Morrison has seen such good results things before the season. We're very happy to be Sports Writer at South Carolina, few people expected the where we are." Gamecocks to have an outstanding season so soon A lot of his successes have come about because Joe Morrison's coaching career has thus far after the rebuilding started. "I'm not sure how we he has used an offense that he knows very well and mirrored the success he enjoyed playing profes­ turned it around," Morrison says modestly. "The has found the right coaches and players to coach sional football for the New York Giants. He thought team has experienced and devoted football players. and execute it. "We've run the veer offense for nine he would give it a shot, but who would have ever The players have had a lot to do with it." years now," Morrison explains. "It's a very tough dreamed that it would turn out this well? What is even more impressive about his ac­ offense to attack defensively and gives you a better Morrison, in his second year as head coach at complishments at South Carolina is that he has pa..o;;sing dimension than the wishbone, but is similar South Carolina, is a no-nonsense type of person done it with essentially the same players that went in concept." who goes about his business in a quiet, professional Morrison is slow to accept some of the credit he manner. In his first year, he went about the business deserves for his accomplishments, but Sa~ler, a of turning the Gamecock football program into a Joe Morrison's close associate of Morrison, knows the man's value winner. His youthful team, faced with the second­ to rebuilding a program. "There are three things toughest schedule in the country, finished with a Coaching Record about Coach Morrison that I have noticed since I've respectable 5-6 record. known him that make him successful," says Sadler. But this year has been the season that many UT-Chattanooga "First, he knows how to interview assistant coaches South Carolina football fans have been waiting for. and which ones are going to be right for his staff. lne Gamecocks have won their first five games, 1973-1979 Second, he is intelligent himself, so he knows what providing another example of Morrison's ability to 44-29-4 kinds of things in the game of football are success­ turn a team's fortunes around. Carolina was 4-7 in .597 ful. Third, he's a great administrator. He lets good I982 before Morrison appeared on the scene. coaches do the coaching and he handles ti!e team at The 14-year veteran of the Giants earned the New Mexico team meetings. nickname "Old Dependable" in his days as a tight "He is very thorough in his preparation, knows end, but also deserves it for his won-loss record in 1980-4-7-0 what he wants to do, and goes out and does it. He his young career as a head coach. 1981 -4-7-1 rarely makes mistakes. But if he does, he'll take it Morrison began his coaching career at 1982- 10-1-0 and learn from it. He doesn't make the same Tennessee-Chattanooga in I973. After two straight mistakes twice." 4-7 campaigns and a 5-5-1 slate the following year, South Carolina A mistake Morrison will never make is to under­ Morrison guided UT-Chattanooga to a 3I-1 0-3 emphasize the team concept. "Most of the men are record over the next four years, including two now used to doing things the way we do them after nine-victory seasons. 1983- 5-6-0 being here for more than a year," Morrison says. In I980, he was challenged again to put a 1984- 5-0-0 "We want them to be able to work together under program back on its feet - this time New Mexico's. our system and for them to recognize the impor­ His first two seasons at UNM ended with identical tance of working together. 4-7 records. But, in his third year in Albuquerque, 4-7 two seasons ago. While Mike White has built a "Being a professional player gives you insights to the Lobos enjoyed an outstanding I 0-I record - team at Illinois with a flood of junior college attitude and how players will react to certain things capping an incredible turn-around. transfers, Morrison has brought in only two: you might try," he expands. "1 think I've used that "The job that Coach Morrison accomplished at quarterback Mike Hold and substitute free safety knowledge to get to our players." New Mexico was recognized by football people all Rick Rabune. Morrison has the insights and the knowledge to over the country as truly outstanding," says "We're doing essentially the same kind of things explain his success in college football coaching. Gamecock athletic director Bob Marcum. "Joe as coaches," Morrison states. "Our coaches try to Some of the things he does can already been seen Morrison has proven himself as a head coach - he's a follow the guidelines that have been successful in appearing at other universities. But whatever winner." the past. In no way did we ever envision being 5-0 techniques Morrison uses deserve to be examined. Morrison knows how to turn a team around. at this point, but we, as coaches, don't look at those After all, it is difficult to find fault with his success. While he will say that there is no secret formula to guarantee success, those who have been associated with him during his three head coaching jobs attribute a lot of the good results to his coaching knowledge and the positive attitude that he passes ' ( down to his players. Frank Sadler is entering his sixth year as an I offensive coordinator under Morrison. Sadler spent continued from page 7 three years with Morrison at Tennessee­ averaging nearly 22 yards per grab. Hillary has outstanding speed Milt Jackson to utilize the deep Chattanooga and stayed there for two more years and has burned more than his share of defensive backs in his career. Carolina has had difficulty defe before rejoining Morrison at New Mexico for one His longest reception this year was a 62-yarder. The other major stumbling t season. When Morrison switched to South Carolina, Junior split end Eric Poole has seven receptions and also absence of the running game. 1 he brought Sadler and four other assistants with averages 22 yards per catch. The tight end is Chris Corley, a for Allen Pinkett and company. him for his third college football rescue effort. hulk-like 6-3, 252-pound senior. Corley has made only six catches those problems or resort to op "Coach Morrison has taken teams from their lowest this year, but has to be respected for his size and ability to run after more successful with the passi1 point and turned them completely around," says catching the ball. Morrison has not thrown to his running backs "I wish I knew what the ansv Sadler. "New Mexico was coming off of that big very much yet this year, but indicated that he might try it more has had such difficulty," says Fhit hard. Carolina in particular. The Gamecocks come to Notre Larkin pulled the running back over his leg and it Dame Stadium Saturday boasting a 5-0 record. They season. twisted in such a way to cause torn ligaments in his are a team that has a well-balanced attack as they use Notre Dame's offense against South carolina's defense: knee. both the run and pass effectively. "To shut them In the past three weeks, the Irish offensive unit has moved no John Carney'~ i faster than molasses, and has scored at a lethargic one-touchdown­ Larkin admits that his knee has not yet fully (South Carolina) down, we must stop their quarter­ recovered. "I don't have full movement yet," he says. back," says Larkin, "It's going to be tough, but I think per-game rate. I At least part of the problem will be addressed this week, as ( "My north to south motion is good, but when I move we can do it." quarterback Steve Beuerlein will return to the starting lineup after laterally, it bothers me." To protect the injury from This week has been a rather eventful week for the r sitting out the Air Force game with a shoulder problem. Field Goals ( re-occurring, Larkin has been wearing a double brace. Irish football team. The team been working hard to In the past few games, Notre Dame has been stuck with "It's sturdy and doesn't allow much movement." find and solve the problems that have hurt it in recent 6-of-6 completing the short pa...,ses, while the deep threat has heen The coaches are going to work the hard-hitting weeks, hut, at least, with Larkin's return, there is some combatted well by opposing secondaries. Look for Joe Howard and linebacker back into the system gradually. Larkin, good news. .INA SOUTH CAROLINA ~e8 lnsb Extra October 19, 1984 - page 9 Chris Smith >cks Senior fullback takes events in stride L'ion. We're very happy to be By TRISH SULLIVAN tion really helped us in a way. The better he got. the ~ports W'rlter more I was pushed, and vice versa. both on and off the ses have come about because field." 5e that he knows very well and It is said that adversity builds character. If this is In the 1981 season opener against Louisiana State, ·oaches and players to coach true, then any athlete that plays for Notre Dame should Smith came out strong, gaining 61 yards on eight ve run the veer offense for nine expect to build some character after four years. Simply carries. He continued to contribute, playing in eight n explains. "It's a very tough by donning a Notre Dame uniform, an athlete is taking games as a freshman and finishing fourth in rushing ::nsively and gives you a better on the challenge of representing tbe university for with 161 yards and one touchdown. Smith didn't letter Ian the wishbone, but is similar football, and with this task comes an awful lot of at the fullback position, though. Instead, he made his pressure. But one competitor who has taken this contribution at the tailback slot. But after the success­ o accept some of the credit he challenge and done well is senior fullback Chris Smith. ful rookie campaign, a new kid arrived on the block by •mplishments, but Sacler, a "There is a lot of pressure at this place," says Smith. the name of Allen Pinkett, and some position juggling >rrison, knows the man's value "Once opponents see those gold helmets, they get just wa

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PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (?)

Each week, the Observer sports .·:M~~~:~i&::::~. staff, a random student picked at the discretion of the sports editor \,.+;;, and some well-known figure in the E, . Notre Dame community predict the {'· ... outcome of the week's major col­ ·;Ji~~ ·~ lege football games. Records are compiled as to how each person Ed Domansky Mike Sullivan Darby II Mary Ann Raeker does against the spread. In other Larry Burke Jeff Blumb Theron Roberts words, it isn't enough to pick the Sports Wnter Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Wnter Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student winner of a given game. The person 39-4o-2 32-47-2 32-47-2 32-47-2 31-48-2 33-46-2 41-38-2 .41Cl .519 must pick the winner and give the .493 .418 .418 .395 .420 underdog points. Home team is in (last week - 4-8-2) (last week- 7-5-2) CAPS. IOWA over Michigan by 6. 5 Wolverines Wolverines Haw keyes Haw keyes Haw keyes Wolverines Haw keyes Boston College over WEST VIRGINIA by 2. '; Mountaineers Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Mountaineers Mountaineers MIAMI over Pittsburgh by 14 Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Panthers Hurricanes Panthers Hurricanes Ohio State over MICHIGAN STATE by 7 Buckeyes Buckeyes Spartans Buckeyes Buckeyes Spartans Spartans PENN STATE over Syracuse by 6. 5 Orange men Lions Lions Lions Orange men Orange men Lions GEORGIA over Vanderbilt by 6. 5 Commodores Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Commodores Commodores Bulldogs Alabama over TENNESSEE by 2. '; Tide Volunteers Tide Volunteers Tide Volunteers Tide Wisconsin over INDIANA by 7 Badgers Badgers Badgers Badgers Hoosiers Hoosiers Badgers AUBURN over Georgia Tech by 9. '; Tigers Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets Tigers Brigham Young over AIR FORCE by 6 Cougars Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons ILLINOIS over Purdue by 7 Illini Illini lllini lllini Illini Boilers lllini Louisiana State over KENTUCKY by 2. 5 Tigers Tigers Wildcats Tigers Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats MINNESOTA over Northwestern by 10 Wildcats Wildcats Gophers Wildcats W'ildcats Wildcats Wildcats South Carolina over NOTRE DAME by 1. S Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Irish Gamecocks I Friday, October 19, 1984 - page 11 Sports Briefs A horseback-riding trip to Happy Trails Riding Stables is being sponsored by NVA on Sunday, Nov. 4. Trips will leave Sherry fired at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., noon and 1:30 p.m.lfyou have put your name The St. Mary's Volleyball team added two on the waiting list or are interested in signing up, bring $5 to the more victories to an impressive slate behind strong performances NVA office to cover transportation and rides .. The Observer as San Diego from freshmen Kara Tekulve and Mary Carole Feldman. The Belles, who are next in action at home against Marion on October 7, "F•tn1 ess F ocus, " a monthly newsletter published by pitching coach downed DePauw, 15·4, 15· 7, and Huntington, 15· 7, 15-11last night. Non-Varsity Athletics, is now available. To place your name on the mailing list, call the NVA office at 239-6100. ·The Observer Associated Press Morrissey Hall swept the NVA cross-country competi· tion for the third consecutive year Wednesday. Morrissey took first SAN DIEGO · Norm Sherry, a place in the second and last meet this year, as Jeff Westhoven NVA's Century Club is a program of exercise and seven-year colleague of Dick Wil· finished first in 13:18 on the two-and-a-half-mile course. Morrissey fitness in which participants set their own exercise goals. For more Iiams, was fired as San Diego's pitch· won the meet with 46 points, while Flanner finished second with 86 information, contact the NVA office. ·The Observer ing coach because of "conflicts" points. Grace was third with 89, and Keenan had 105 points in fourth between him and members of the applications should place. Howard, Cavanaugh and Stanford also participated but did not Student basketball ticket staff, General Manager Jack McKeon arrive in the mail by Monday, October 29. Applications and payment have enough runners to record points. Flanner's Bobby Bligh was said yesterday. will be collected according to the following schedule: seniors, Nov. second in 13:44, Howard's Shaun O'Brien took third in 13:53 and Sherry had confirmed his dismis­ 5; juniors and ninth-semester students, Nov. 6; sophomores, grad Cavanaugh's Kevin Prendergast was fourth in 14:07. · Tbe Observer sal Wednesday night, three days and law students, Nov. 7; freshmen, Nov. 8. Distribution will be from after the Padres lost the final game of 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. each day. - Tbe Observer the World Series to Detroit. He said NVA aerobics classes will start a second session on he'd been offered a job coaching for Monday, October 29. Classes, which cost $4 for students and J 13 for The ND women's cross-country team the Padres at the minor league level. faculty and staff, meet from 4 to 4:50p.m. and 5:10 to 6 p.m. on will play host to the Indiana State Championship Meet today on the "It was a shock to me," Sherry told Mondays and Wednesdays and from 4 to 4:50p.m. on Tuesdays and Burke Memorial Golf Course. The open division race will begin at 2 the San Diego Union. "When you Thursdays. Anyone interested may register in person at the NVA p.m., and the competitive points race will start at 3 p.m. - Tbe win, you never expect something office.· The Observer Observer like that."

The Obserz•er Notre Daml' olfke. located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Centl'r. accepts da~itkd advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Obserr•er Saint Mary's office:. located on the third floor of Haggar College: Center. accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is I 0 <.'ents per fi\'e charac­ Classifieds ters er dav. I neM1 1 ride beck from K.C.Ifter break Two South Carolina GA's for sale ... Call To guys in section 2Aol the"Naugh" Esp. ANNIE MURPHY: Guess what, Bater 2? GIVE ME THE CARDINALE FAMILY Ill even more thin the lrllh n-s a new Vince at 1769 Am 213: Don't get hit by a bus while on You're normal! But still weird! Happy 20th! NOTICES footbell coed~! can you help me? Cell break! Have a wild one! L011e, Spanky D.C. here we come!· B1 NYC is not going E.J.It :S:WO. Faetl I NEED SOUTH CAROLINA GAs.272· to be the ssme without you. David will ATIENTION All GIRLS ... I NEED A 6306 HI KEN! (Yes. I'm talking to you,Ken) miss seeing you. Happy Birthday! MB DATE THIS FRIDAY BUT ROSIE IS EXPERT TYPING 277·8534 after 5:30 Help Wanted Bartenders, Barmaids, What have you been doing? Just wanted Roomie: Emi~o called to wish you a happy BUSY. IF YOU CAN HELP ME OUT Waitressee_ Apply at CHIPS or call TWO S.C. GA'S FOR SALE. 283-1503 to say hi. Have a good break! birthday. Please call him back soon! Pan CALL TIM TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. 2334858 now. Ann: Annie is a stupid name. You have 2 SO. CAROLINA GA'S FOR SALE· DATE SQUAD IS HERE ... The BEST so­ been incredibly jealous of me as long as ANN MURPHY TURNS 20 TUESDAYI!I CAU LAURA )2764 cial al1ernalive on campus!!! Meet great FOR A GIFT THAT IS UNIQUE, SEND A Driving to NO from NY after break? Pull U I've known you, which is probably longer H you have the chlnce go wllh Ann, BELLY GRAM TO YOUR SHIEK! 272· Haul from Spring Valley NY. WiH pay girls like Frandy Warhol, Bunny's gas. than anyone else on this campus. Come lila lha nymphette, • happy blrthdlly trailer, and $100.287-7400 2 SC GA's FOR SALE JEFF lt3500 daughter, Nanna, Murph, Skipper, and 1858 on! Admit it! Aren't you glad we have been aver In 211 UlleNI. Say 'HI' to TMI the Virgin Cow. Who you gonna call? friends for longer than just one night, Baby, tw roomie, wht.. your .,_., TYPING You have the opportunity to make my Have twoS. Carolina G.A.'& lor sale. Call DATE SQUAD!! which is all you intended the first time we 8etW go ..ty becau• ~ the aun break days pass by ina peaceful, tension­ Paul at 1762. Jackie Boggs met. have a good 20th. This is getting too Mta lhe'H be heMied towardlthe INn! 684-8793 free bliss by telling me that you have room You're life is in great danger, Bunny's tong. from the bast damn roommate you returning from OMAHA TO NO. Now how six South Carolina G.A.·s for sale cheap daughter! Watch out. we have agents at wiH ever have. you tum clown an opportunity fike this John2309 Villanova waiting for you ... There is no can BABE!!! I miss you. I need you. Come EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 to be noble? Be a sweetie and make my escape! Signed, Neuters and protective Knigllta Inn I (Where·s Rob?) Hey, Mass. home .. Come home day; Sue4144 Need 2 LSU Tickets.Call 284-4510 or friends did Sen Diego beat the Padres? Cool slip­ lk hou van je!! TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. 272·1968. pers Scali! Gin and tonic. hold the tonic. Jess NEEDED!!! Part-time retail sales person­ Cheryl & Peggy Preppa says is zipped! please. BOO PS. PBtime GOVERNMENT JOBS. 116,551 • nel for CORNERSTONE. Seeking warm. HEY!! You don't -nn1 ... thoae guys So are we set or what? Munching, mixing &ub was kidnapped by Joes Wagoneer. $50,553/YEAR. NOW HIRING. YOUR gregarious individuals who enjoy selling pley Penn Stltell don't either- but my and molesting men in the wilds of Mic­ Kinky stuff· leaves, bathtub, greenfield AREA. CAU BOS-eii7-IOOO EXT. R- family 1ctive-wear. Hourly wage $4.00. friend from PSU -ntl to gloat... So higan is finally at hand (STS). Be sure to and purple crushed velvet! Derf- beware BOB BECHT HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY 1834. Apply in person at Buyer's Marketplace, Mil me your STUDeNT TICKET to PSU pack 8\lerything you need! Sunday wiH of the cyclops and the 8 year homo. B's (finally)!! on Oct. 23 You're definetely one 5901 North Grape Rd. now. You'M feel Mner for It Call Keith see us party bound! first r<*l trip to South Bend, goo' Miss Mil· in a million and I know I'M never forget you TYPING SERVICE 3345. -Sz fer sure locka the keys in her room a lot! (and I hope you won't let me). Heve an 277-41045 Seniors' Anyone out there -nt to go to Stay •-Y from Preppa she was T.B. AWESOME day on Tuesday!! L011e, PICKUP AND DEUVERY N- Orlelns? I can't go. If you're inter· Hard to beli8\le, but I still have 2 GA tick· Movie ends· Mass Ellodus! The hotel Aathkin eated in taking my place call John 1082. eta to the S.C. game which are very close NEED TICKETS to Penn State. Parents party saga continues- Days Inn Ill ... com­ to the 50 YARD-LINE. I'm sure you've want to see first NO football game. Hey, ing soon! Stay tuned for details. ZARF! ZOID:I'U FIXX YOU!PSYCHED FOR Wordprocessing and Typing. 272-8827 CLEVELANDERS; Riders leaving Sun· been trying to call, but I haven't been they're my parenlll. what cen I say. Please THE FURS!LET'S TAKE THE WHOLE day needed-Pat 232.0554 there. Please call Murph at 283-1933 sell me 2 GAs. or I am in the dog's house. BULLY WOMEN should be outlawed' TYPING CAU CHRIS 234-8117 before Saturday. I'd hlte to see you miss call Maureen at 1333. DAY OFF!HOW ABOUT A WEEK?STATE STREET AWAITS!! LUV, NEEDED: Riders to western Mishawaka. the game. SCHLEPPS OF THE WEEK: frCMh from $$ CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS $$ PAN· Leaving this weekend. Share elq)enses. Brian Roney, Month 7 just keeps getting K..-n 3-Weat. W3. DORA'S BOOKS 937 SOUTH BEND No smokers, please. Call CHRIS at 291 o. SC GA's for sale cheap. cau 272-0805. batter and better all the lime!!!!! "Talk to Hey au_.. of Lank, Hope you hMI 1 AVE. 233·2342 Good location. me" you Genetics god. I guHS Mendehl Join the KMNift 3-WeetiiETAL CLUB. great day! YFF was right when he said that pre-meds Bing your heed lind eat your ct.d. YES It's Friday and YES I stiH have 1 SC were understanding sweethearts. Thanks Take Iota of cool c:lrup and ICON with WATCH OUT for a meeting after Break! GA FOR SALE CALL 1966 for the memories, and they have just every chick th8t you even look at Be • FOR SALE Great SKI trips to Steamboat Springs, begun·-L&K.V devil -.hipper, and ...III'BIIy loee Col. Ski & Party with hundreds r:A other FOR SALE: 2 S.C. GA'e. Cal14512 your hearing. Cell Frank for lnf~ but students this X-Mas! BE THERE!! LOST/FOUND I 1976 Chevy Capr1ce, 9-passenger SKID ROW ... MORE THAN A SECTION. don't be lllllrmecllf he doeltt't ...... oo1tege RENE'1190 wagon. FuR Power, AIC. Automatic 350 Forllle IrS A WAY OF LIFE. He'1 Jult frying hta brain with 1M 1ate1t v-s, 57,000 miles, $1,000. 2n-oo41 2 SOUTH CAROLINA GA'I Ozzy llbum: "101 Weys to Serve Rlbld LOST .MONDAY: HP-41CV CALCULA­ (After 5:00p.m.) Pick up the phone, gimme a call WOMEN'S CROSS..COUNTRY Beta." TO THE FRIENDLY FAGS OF 11·7. A TOR WITH MATH PACK PAT 277-6464 The BADLANDS. uk for Den 1184 State championships here at N.D. today PISUEDO PARTY (AS IT WERE)?? SOUNDS LIKE A KNIGHTMARE. FOR SALE: 1 S.C. STUD TIX call:3052 at 2 and 3 p.m. GOOD LUCK! Nancy Jon the Anne Ferry Club. Go to an expen­ LOST: Gucci eoinpurse in Huddle on Sat WANNA RACE? LOVE TO LOVE TO LoughHn Ju~a Merkel Mary Robertson sive SYR. spend two hours in the bath­ night 10113 great sentimental value! ·has Susan Wanchow Hey team. let's gat this room, and then bag your date before BUT NO CAN DO. • THE LEWIS MAD PLEASE return to 822 P.E. or call JiM at one!!!! midnight. Hey, Anne, how was that party DOGS 2666. Thank you. at Stanford. anyway? TICKETS RUN WITH A FAST CROWDIII You knoW, enough is enough. I mean, I LOST A TIMEX WATCH AT AIR FORCE PERSONALS thought cte.ed this up froehman year...... D women'• trick 1tart1 8fter breelt. SCOTT,I'M SORRY BUT IT WASN'T MY w GAME.IF FOUND CALL PAUL AT 1139 South Clrollnellx For ..._ Stly tuned tor rnon detlllla. Get FAULT. I WAS FRAMED!!! WILL YOU But for those of you who 1re a lid slow, let say that I'm PMrtcta, I have one student ticket for sale. Cheep, PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CAll 234· payched for the CAN-All GAMES in EVER FORGIVE ME OR AT LEAST LET me not: LOST; WHITE MEMBERS ONLY Cheep' Call Maria at 284·5534. 0363. 24 hour hotlinel!ree pregnancy test Ontario, in January '85!1 ME MAKE IT UP TO YOU? NANCY Pet, or JACKET. IF FOUND CALL STEVE 3527. available. WOMEN'S CARE CENTER Petty, or LOST FRIDAY, OCT. 12, ROOM 101 NEED 4 GA'S FOR S. CAROLINA. TO. BENDO Ia haYing a PARTY on FRIDAY DEAR MUMMA & PUPPA; WELCOME Pucleduh, or HURlEY. GETHER IF POSSIBLE. CALL PAT AT SEXSEXSEX NIGHT. All FRIENDS Welcome. TO SOUTH BEND. NOW THAT YOU'VE Dot, or Peebody,or 3055 BESIDES THAT I NEED 2 PENN ST. SEEN IT, LET'S GO HOME LOVE, THE •.OST: LEVI'S BLUE DENIM JACKET IN ································································' GA'S. IF YOU CAN SUPPLY EITHER, Penn State KID Twlnldea, or SOUTH DINING HALL (RIGHT!LEFT) MY PARENTS DON'T LOVE ME CALL JOHN D. 1641. Penn SUite TWMCy,or DURING LUNCH ON 10/16. IF FOUND, Blnky,or ANYMORE !II PENN STATE! Mlnadatory CHUD ~ting 10/31/84 at PLEASE CALL DOT )3803 OR RETURN Hitting So I h1ve two Iouth ClroiiNI G.A. '1 for OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, All I 8\ler wanted were 3 G.A. ticketa to 1 6:86 Section 30 Zahm HaH "When Doea The Aell TO RACK IN SOH. THANKS! ..... CARRY OUT Tll3 A.M., US 31 N., ONE Penn Stile. St8rt?" or Pltrlck for thlt rn1ttw. Cell Shelle .. 2810. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. If you have them, call Mary at 1333. Marjorie and Susie have a great break! II! LOST:a red backpack in the SMC dining Thanks a lot. Otl, by the way, whl.. l have your an.n­ P&G hall.lffound please call284·5430 Love, tion, ATTENTION PETE LAMAY: THE STONYBURKS ARE Fish's sister's roommate IJultturned 21 on llondly,lfldl'mltlll THE COUNTDOWN HAS STARTED. HEREIIIII !11111111111 STEVE JACKSON • C.U. in October'!! If anyone accidentally picked up a black looking for my prince. SOON WE WILL BE IN THE MIDST OF LOVE, DUCKIE girl's )llcket with "South Sicle ltalien" writ· If you're good-looking and avaifllble, COMPLETE DEBAUCH JUDY,JUDY ,JUDY AND RAZOR· ten on the back and "Carrie" on front, from gimme a call- who knows what could ON THE LOVELY GEORGETOWN RRRRRARR, SPAWDAWG AND KIM ZOIO:I'Ll FIXX YOU.PSYCHEO FOR Chautauqua last Saturday ,please call happen? CAMPUS! THE FISH, DAN AND BUG, QUEEN THE FURS!LET'S TAKE THE WHOLE The 8edtandl wek:ornel Carrie 284·5172 the'RENTS I'U DRINK TO THAT, BUDDY! KELLY AND EPPY THE CINDERIIAN DAY OFF!!HOW ABOUT A ...... , ...... and ..LOIJ WfEK?STATE STREET AWAITS!! LUV, Could whoever looK the white jacket and FOR SALE; 4 S.C. GA'S CALL MARY at W3 compllly green raincoat which were placed tempo­ 1363 TLF: MM-You make me HOT! Thanks lor WHY SHOULD I FUP???? ITS MY Have a great weekend rarily in the woods near the University­ ········ ················ the high times. Happy Sweetest Day & HOUSE mamage complex please return TWO S.C. GAl FOR SALE. CALL 277· B.D. Babe. I love you-until neltl time ... them.Piease call Janet at 284·5426 or 0854 Yeah TIGERS! NOTRE DAME HOCKEY! Hey Queen of lank! HAve a great day! Reymann's, Ehrenfried's, & other associ· Kirsten at 284-4389. NOTRE DAME HOCKEY! YFF ated people : DESPERATELY need 2 Penn State tile!!! DAVID ... JANE .. GREG NOTRE DAME HOCKEY! Will pay$$$$ call Bath 239-6328 !!!!WELCOME TO NOTRE DAME!!!! Welcome to Notre Dame I Betsy Sunday is almost here! How many SO GLAD YOU DECIDED TO COME miles is it from Chicago to Boston? It is FOR SALE: 2 S.C. GA'1. C8H BIH x1305 THANKS DA. DAVE & BIG BETTY amazing how well things wor1t out. Re­ WANTED JOHN PAUL: HAPPY 21ST!TAKE IT member give your all for the TEAM! • a am selling 4 S.C. GA's & 1 student Best EASY!-X nonmember oEsPEFiAreL.:v iiEied riiie'lofii·ih:AoeL:­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAUL!!! IN HONOR Offer. CaH Mike at2047. OF THIS OCCASION, WE'RE GOING PHIA (VILLANOVA AREA) for Octobef "OiBest Gnome is a Dead Gnome" JEFF (6'6" 230 lbs) I WANT YOU TO COME & EXPERIENCE ONE TO BRING BACK SOME FRESHMAN of the AREA'S MOST EXCITING 2 SC GAs 4Sale-ChN;>-ROB 1739 break; wiH share e~epenses; call Miriam SVENSUBOTAI WANT ME. ????? 4174 YEAR MEMORIES .... GET YOUR LIPS FOOO&ORINK READY!!! PSYCHED? ...... DON'T QUESTION MEHAGRE YOU'Ll ESTABLISHMENTS I need many Penn State ticketa: H.l. ·s Old Town Saloon. 213 Front St.. MARGO KIRCHNER did not put this ad in ONLY GET CONFUSED I know you -I'll to get rid r:A them. Sell me herself. She really does have friends who ATIENTION: Margo Kirchner's birthday Niles. Mich., is now accepting applies· GA's in quantity and don't be caught with want to wish her a happy birthday!!! is TOMMOAOW! A few priority gifts: '66 HEY SCRUFFY Have a nice bfeak! ·and lions for W81t staff. Bartender, Hostesses. them when nobody wants them. That's BECKY IS COMING! Can you believe it? Mustang convertible (any color) remember, if YOU make the roadtrip. din­ Doormen. & Bus Staff. Only experienced right, I'll pay. Call3811. BECKY IS COMING! a new bike (or steal back the old one) ner's on me. see you neltl week?!! MO need apply. 684-n74 BECKY IS COMING! ...... ··········· ...... ········· phone answenng machine ···················· NEED 5 GA & 2 student tilt lor South AND 110M AND DAD TOOl HUNGRY? CALL FOR DELIVERY yellow or white roses Happy 18th Birthday Brigid Burke Love F ROOMMATES WANTED 2n·2367 Carolina, Chris 3055 FROM THE YELLOW SUB 272-4453 good music Your Pals MO.TH 8·11 pm FA-SA Bpm-1 am Any and all donations should be sent to 351 Badin. or just call 3814 to wish Margo RIDERS NEEDED FOR SALE: Two Iouth ClrolfNI GA 'a. BOO-Who? Oh, Paul Baltler' Smile, bet· a Happy Btrthday. I need ridefs to St. LOUII or Central Ml• I'M tlke the beat olfer, even If It'I under Believe It or Not ... ter yet bfeak a chair • I have confidence in lOUr! for October break. Call Maria at fKe vllue. Cell Mike 1t 23•5323. I actually ssw Father Hllburgh walking SAFE TO THRASHIII you, you·n do great on your test!l Good 284-5534. on the qued last Friday ! I LOVE YOU WANDA, LOVE WAU Yl luck! Love Always Eunice

...... ·•·•••···•··•·•••·•·•·•· " ...•..••. , ...... \'''W'''... , •••••••. I ·--...... --....-~-- --~----~------i l The Observer Friday, October 19, 1 984 - page 12 Notre Dame Irish Boxing Club continuedfrompage 16 would show the Irish that they can compete against the top teams in the Novices Midwest and the nation. Furthermore, another big win, v.. terct.y'• R-.utt. like the three prev10us victories this (fln818) year, would give the team confi­ Ughtwelght Tom Barens dec. Gary Chura dence heading into their final two Welterweight meets. These are the Midwestern Tom N-ell dec. Steve Hillsman JuniOf·Middlewelght City Conference Meet on October Pat Gee dec. Ted Gradel 27, whose field includes defending Middleweight Brendan Fitzpatrick dec. Bill Davin champion Oral Roberts, and the Ught·H.. vyw.lght NCAA District IV Meet on Novem­ Mark Braz•nski dec Mike Heimle ber 10, the most competitive NCAA Crul- Weight Tom Hardart dec Denny Coleman qualifying district in the country. H.. vywelght The meet today is the most impor­ I Ray Seach dec Fred Ahlholm \ tant to the Irish so far this year. A win .I would bring even more national recognition to a talented team, as well as allow Notre Dame to finish McNamara its home season on a winning note. namedBosox new skipper NCAADiv.I Associated Press Top 20 Poll BOSTON - John McNamara, who The Observer /Vic Guarino Tom Newell scored a unanimous decision over tournament. Fighters competed in seven different rejected an offer to continue as NCAA DIVISION I MEN'S CROS5-COUNTRY Steve Hillsman last night at the ACC, as the Notre weight classes, from lightweight to heavyweight. manager of the California Angels, 1. Wisconsin (12) 297 Dame Boxing Club had the finals of its novice Complete results are at left. 2. Iowa State (3) 287 was named yesterday as manager of 3. Clemson 2:70 \ the Boston Red Sox. 4. Arizona 253 5. Arkansas 242 The Red Sox made the hiring offi­ 6. West Virgmia 215 cial at a news conference 10 days Edges Howser by one point 7. Oregon 209 after McNamara met with Haywood 8. Tennessee 202 1 9. Virginia 179 Sullivan, Boston's co-owner and 10. Illinois 162 chief operating officer, and General Anderson named top AL manager 11. Providence 144 12. BYU. 143 ~ Manager Lou Gorman. 13. Purdue 106 McNamara reportedly will be paid Associated Press 104-58 record in winning their first playoffs, then beat the San Diego 14. Kansas State 84 15. Oklahoma State 83 j S 1 50,000 a year, the same salary AL east title since 1972. Padres in five games in the World Se­ 16. Notre Dame 82 Ralph Houk received for four NEW YORK · Sparky Anderson, Anderson became the first ries. Anderson guided the Cincinnati 17. Northwestern 52 18. Penn State 45 seasons before he decided to retire who guided the Detroit Tigers to the manager to win World Champion­ Reds of the National League to 19. Michigan 37 three weeks ago. best record in their history and a ships in both leagues when his World Championships in 1975 and 20. UCLA 28 l McNamara, 52, and the Red Sox World Series championship, has Tigers swept the Royals in the AL 1976. executives met after he rejected a been voted the American League's California offer to remain as field Manager of the Year by one point ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• boss. He took over as pilot of the An· over Dick Howser of Kansas City, it TYPING • gels in 1983 after being fired by the was annou need yesterday by the • • Cincinnati Reds during the previous Baseball Writers Association of Term Papers • Chris' Ice Crea1n • season. America. Resumes • MADE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY • Anderson received 13 of 28 first­ The friendship between Letters • • McNamara and Sullivan goes back to place votes and a total of 96 points. • GRAND OPENING : their days with the Kansas City A's, Howser, who led the Royals to the Manuscripts • then owned by Charlie Finley, in the AL west title, got 1 1 first-place votes • Saturday, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m • • Word Processing • • early 1960s. and finished with 95 point!.. • THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY • When Don Zimmer was fired in Billy Gardner of Minnesota got Call Chris at: • BUY ONE SUNDAE AND GET THE 2ND FOR HALF-PRICE! • 1980 season, McNamara was consid­ the other four first-place votes and • • ered a leading candidate for finished third with 48 points. The • 1723 So. Bend Ave.- next to Turtle Creek Apt. • manager in Boston. However, Houk, balloting was done by two writers 234-8997 : • bored by two years in retirement, from each AL city and scored on a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• wanted to return to baseball and 5-3-1 basis. The voting was con­ signed with the Red Sox. ducted prior to the playoftS and McNamara, a journeyman catcher World Series. in the minor leagues, became a Detroit rushed to a 35-5 start, the manager at the age of 26 in 1959. He best in major-league history, and has managed in the major leagues for became only the third team in his­ 10 full seasons and parts of three tory to be in first place every day of others. He also has coached for the the season. The Tigers never were Oakland A's, the San Francisco seriously challenged after their Giants and the Angels. quick start and went to finish with a Challenging opportunities are offered in the following areas of business management:

• Finance • Contract Administration • Retail Merchandising • Food Service • Inventory Analysis and Purchasing • Transportation and Distribution • Fuel Planning and Analysis • Computer Systems • Operations Analysis Visit with representatives of the U.S. Navy Supply Corps to learn how your degree in accounting, economics, business administra­ tion, computer science, or engineering can prepare you for an exciting business career.

Free ToHgote Parties· Every Sal. 11 • 5 FREE Munchies Watch the game on our Satellite llg SCreen T.V. Presentation: November 12 O'Shaughnessy Hall Room 104 MR. D's 7:00p.m. Interviews: November 13 1516 N. Ironwood Memorial Library South Bend 233-7747 The Observer Friday, October 19, 1984 - page 13

Erin Smith credits Boutton for being Hagler set to very supportive of the whole team Boutton and for giving Smith the encourage· fight Hamsho continued from page 16 ment and confidence she needed as an incoming freshman. fense into their play since the arrival Boulton, a graduate of Holy Name tonight in NY of Goralski. High School 1n Ohio, where she Associated Press "He's a great coach to play for," earned the Athlete of the Year and adds Boutton, and he has taught me a Most Valuable Player awards along NEW YORK - Marvelous Marvin lot about the game.". with being named MVP of the Hagler will fight for the first time in Goralski is pleased with Boutton's Cleveland Catholic Conference, re­ Madison Square Garden, where accomplishments also. members what it was like to make most of the great middleweight "In the last few years she has im­ the transition from high school to champions have displayed their proved a lot," says the Saint Mary's college ball and has been trying to skills, when he defends against Mus­ coach. "She is a really aggrressive make it easier for the freshman. tafa Hamsho tonight. player, who always tries extra hard." She noted that in high school, vol­ The bout is scheduled for 1 5 Being named one of this year's co­ leyball is more a central part of the rounds, but most boxing observers captains along with senior Molly player's life. At Saint Mary's, studies feel Hagler will win inside the dis­ Baker, has brought on additional re­ are more demanding, there is less tance, as he did when he stopped sponsibility for the Brecksville, Ohio fan support, there is traveling, and Hamsho in the l 1 th round of a title native. there are always other extra­ defense Oct. 31, 1981, at Rosemont, "As captain I try to bring the curriculars one might be involved Ill. players to work as a team," says in. If it should go the limit, at least Boutton. "Unlike years past there is Boutton seems to have handled one of the three judges making the no one player that stands out more the student-athlete role rather well. decision will be a woman. than anyone else. All the players The twenty-one year old accounting John Branca, chairman of the New have to be strong at every position." major carries a 3.4 grade-point York State Athletic Commission, "She is definitely a team leader," average while serving as the col­ which is running the fight with the says Goralski. "The girls looked up lege's Athletic Commissioner. World Boxing Association, said it to her through the year and she has When looking at colleges, volley­ was possible Eva Shain and Carol done a great job in motivation. ball did enter into her decision. Castellano of New York and Carol When things get down out on the "I wanted to go to a school in Polis of Philadelphia would judge court she keeps pushing herself and order to receive a quality education the fight. The Observer/Vic Guarino her teammates to play harder." and have an opportunity to play," It is expected that one of the wo­ The Saint Mary's Volleyball team bas received veteran leadership Freshman Anne Williard agrees reflects Boutton. men will judge the middleweight this season from senior co-captain Ann Boutton, shown here with Goralski's observation. Saint Mary's does not give athletic fight and the other two will work the demonstrating her flair for net play in a recent Belles's victory. "She's a big motivator and a great scholarships, and Boutton sees the McCallum-Mannion bout. player," says Williard. positive side of that situation. Alo!lg with Williard, freshm.-.n "You are playing out of your own ~ ~ choice," says Boutton, "and all the other girls are too, or they wouldn't Consultant to Multinational Firms be out there." ~NICK & KENNY'S ! Although she only stands 5-6, Boutton likes the middle blocker po­ seek qualified individuals with language and area sition, despite the fact that it in­ ~ *SPECIALS* ~ evitably puts her up against taller ~ ~ expertise on foreign markets. Our clients pref~r players on the other side of the net. ~ ~ foreign nationals with advanced degrees from "The middle blocker position is -tc MONDAY .. ~ ...... PITCHERS $2.95 ~ what I enjoy most about the game," ~ ~ American universities. Visa restrictions may not ~TUESDAY ...... LITTLE KINGS 2/$1 ~ apply for some of the projects. Part-time and full­ says Boutton. "It's a challenge." ~ ~ Her coach also has confidence in ~WEDNESDAY ...... IMPORTS $1 ~ time assignments available. Fee paid. her at this position. "She is not intimidated at all," says :THURSDAY ...... 25c BEER t Goralski. ~FRIDAY & SATURDAY ...... BANDS ~ Even though she is a versatile Send resume and request for player in every aspect of the sport, : & ASSORTED SPECIALS : namely, serving, setting, blocking ~ ~ information to: and passing, Boutton feels hitting is ~ ~ ~ ~ SWENSON, CRAWFORD & PAINE the strongest point of her game. And ~ (Formerly Nickie's) ~ Executive Search Division she won't find too many people to ~ ~ disagree with her, especially her op­ BoxA3629 ponents. Chicago, IL 60690 ( Though she has rightly earned all of her achievements, Boutton is quick to point to all those who have No phone calls please. - been behind her. "Without the support of my family and friends I might not have had the opportunity to attend Saint Mary's and play volleyball," Boutton notes. "Their understanding of the time and committment it takes to be a stu­ dent athlete has been great." Boutton is now looking forward to a good finish to the 1984 cam­ paign. 'lbe Belles are gearing up for a key match against Marion after fall break and then are hoping for a suc­ cessful showing in the District tournament. rofessional ''I'm hoping the team really comes together in District," comments the Indoor Soccer 1 983 all-district nominee and Saint Mary's MVP award winner. Comes to Michiana! Although it's been a career of ad· justments, Boutton says she would OCTOBER 29, 1984 • 7:35 P.M. do it all again because she has enjoyed it so much. ATHLETIC & CONVOCATION CENTER ''I'm glad I had the opportunity to play for four years," says Boutton. "It has taught me a lot about myself and rEA 'URE· Pre-Game Exhi~ition Matches featuring Area has helped me to realize my fullest ADDED n I I • Youth and H1gh School Soccer Teams. potential." Halftime "Kick for Trips" Contest, Boutton sees that she won't have Win a Trip for 2 to Disney World another chance to prove herself ath­ HURRY! TICKETS ARE GOING FAST! letically, and is grateful for all Saint Here's How to Order: Mary's has done for her. "It's an experience that I would * IN PERSON: * BY MAIL: At the Athletic Annex Send all orders to: ~' have never given up," says Boulton. Notre Dame ACC Ticket Office Sting Soccer Match, "I love the game, the competition Sea~~~~~i~e;~ ~~: Ticket Ottice-ACC - and knowing I'm in shape." Marquette Mall Notre Dame, IN 46556 The team has enjoyed her play Robertson's: Downtown, Check, money order, or credit card BILLY S Coach Renee DeGraff. "We can't ex­ could have t_aken them in five games Wednesday's match and handi­ pect to walk over any of these teams if we'd put it all together," says capped the Irish against the because they're all good." Deuraff. "We scored more against nationally-ranked Boilermakers. Notre Dame's 3-1 conference them in the season opener." Everything was there except the record gives the team a strong foot­ Mental errors marred Notre concentration," said DeGraff. "They hold in the conference, but the Irish Dame's performance on Wednes­ forgot to close the books before they must win all of next week's matches day, preventing the team from walked onto the court." if they want to keep their chances playing to its ability. Although the With midterms and other campus for top seeding in November's Con­ Boilermakers are a tall squad, they distractions removed next week, the ference Championship Tournament lack speed and Notre · Dame's Irish should he able to devote all of alive. tenativeness at the net kept the their energy to the week's confer­ "The girls are ready for next Boilermakers on the offensive. ence matches. USFL finds She will become evidence of their most deadly weapon. NFL scandal Associated Press As long as they can make

NEW YORK - The lawyer for the her fall in love. United States Football League, which has filed a SI.32 billion antitrust suit against the rival Na­ tional Football League, said yester­ day it has evidence of a secret NFL committee set up to put the USFL out of business. The charge, contained in section 40 of the USFL's 39-page complaint against the NFL, was expanded upon during a news conference by Roy Cohn, who filed the suit on behalf of the league Wednesday in federal DIANE KEATON coun in New York City.

It alleges that the NFL formed a committee of club owners and other officers "to recommend means of in­ hibiting competition by the USFL as a competitive league in major league professional football." ·rHE Cohn didn't specify who was on the NFL committee or what exactly it had done to inhibit competition by the USFL. but he did intimate his LITTLE knowledge came from inside infor­ mation. "Obviously, the information wa.o; i supplied to us and obviously, when j'; DRUMMER 1: they created this USFL committee, ·.-,. they did not create it for the purpose of going over the airwaves or into GIRl. newsprint," he said. "They didn't expect anybody to know about it. We allege it was done in a clandestine manner."

NFL spokesman Joe Browne A GEORGE ROY Hill FILM denied that any such committee DIANE KEATON exists. He said that after the league meetings in Hawaii last March, a in JOHN LE CARRE'S long-range planning committee was "THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL" '\ formed to "deal with the many is­ sues that confront us down the YORGO VOYAGIS KLAUS KINSKI road." Music by DAVE GRUSIN i! . The members of that committee Executive Prod•Jcer PATRICK KELLEY include the presidents of the two conferences - wellington Mara, Sueenploy by LORING MANDEL owner of the New York Giants and Based on the novel by JOHN LE CARRE Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs. The other members are Produced by ROBERT L. CRAWFORD Mike McCaskey, president of the Directed by GEORGE ROY Hill ~ : Chicago Bears and three general I ROM WillNER .OS managers - Russ Thomas of the 0 ~ :.A.:~E:" C~Q·~~.~~~TIQNS CO..-PANY Detroit Lions, Bobby Beathard of the Washington Redskins and Mike Lynn of the Minnesota Vikings. NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, named as a defendant, called the suit Now Playing at a Theatre Near You. "baseless"· and "transparent." ·-····------~-~-~-~-~-~--~------~----~-·~·~·~·~····~~--·~·~·~·r·~-~~·~·~·~·~~~~----._----~~~~~_,~,_~----~ ~4CJttelltaL~------F·r-id_a_y,_o_c_t_o_b_er __ 19_,_1_9_8_4_- __P_a_ge---15 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau _Campus . WEU, LJK£ Mf£T!NG WITH ~. MIKE, I MAY NaT 86 Vt:RY UM .. OKAY, 50 I OH, MICHAEL.. JACK.50N. OI!J POUT/CAL, Bl.fT I /JO KNW 7HAT A YOUMCAN GCTTHtM CON­ YeAH? CARTER &VER MttT WITH liJT OF P&OP!.£, /NCLUOING BlACKS, 1

Saturday, Oct. 20

•8 a.m .. 3 p.m. - Graduate Mangement Admis­ Bloom County Berke Breathed sions Test , Engineering Auditorium. •11 :20 a.m. EST. Football, South Carolina at Notre - Dame,

Sunday, Oct. 21

•1 . 4 p.m. . Opening An Exhibition , Renaissance Drawings from the Ambrosiana in the Print , Snite Museum of Art. TV Tonight ·.

Psychochicken Octavio The Far Side Gary Larson 6:00p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 EVERy YEAR. ABouT 22 22 Eyewitness News I~IS TIME I: E,E T" 28 Newswatch 28 -ro T •·II rJ k I tJt:r ••• 6:30p.m. 16 MyAySyH 22 Family Feud 7:00p.m. 16 Movie . V: The Final Battle ( Pt Ill) 22 Dukes of Hazzard 28 Benson 7:30p.m. 28 Webster 8:00p.m. 22 Dallas 28 Hawaiian Heat 34 Washington Week in Review 8:30p.m. 34 Wall Street Week 9:00p.m. 22 Falcon Crest 28 Matt Houston AI>JD EVERY YEAR I 34 The Dining Room COME: To THE SAME 10:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 10:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 Movie · Somebody Killed Her Hus· band 28 ABC News Nightline 34 The Last of the One Night Stands ll:OOp.m. 28 Love Connection The balloon was his enemy. 34 Movie · Adventures of Robin Hood

49 Start of a 57 Overgrown The Daily Cross-word Flaubert title 58 Sitarist 51 Confederate Shankar soldiers 59 Thames town 61 Author Haley 38 Grand - Opry 71 Adhesive 13 Jalopy 53 Fra - Lippi ACROSS 65 Soft drink 39 N.C.college 18 Additamentary 55 Jeweler's glass 1 Torment ingredient 66 Enzyme suffix 5 Crazy Horse 40 Validation 72 SpecJral. 56 Wilde or Levant was one 42 Took a card 23 "Paradise 10 Euclid's field DOWN is where-" Yesterday's Solution 14 Fr. river 43 Velvet feature 1 Certain insect 25 Sign 15 Dip 44 Shroud 2 Take for- 27 Ring of color 45 Buds on spuds (bamboozle) 16 -Nagy (former 3 Metal bar 29 "The - blade 46 Sheepskin Hung. premier) 4 Social went snicker- 50 Nimbus 17 Nonsense: var. function snack!" 19 Capital of 52 Pronoun in 31 Robt.- Western Samoa Dixie 5·Nonsense 32 Evangel 20 Tokyo once 54 Maturetj 6 -·kiri 33 Minister to 58 Log 21 Colorful stone 60 Metrical foot 7 Stars 34 Jai- 22 Miter wearer 62 Full of: suff. 8 Pipe joint 35 Nonsense 24 Comeback 63 Like- of 9 Slight 37 Common in 26 Cousin of bricks Hawaii kielbasa 64 Nonsense 10 Vapor 41 Nonsense 28 Griffin of TV 67 Viva- 11 Nonsense 30 Rhine town 68 Gloomy one 42 Give a hand © 1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/19/84 33 Record 69 Plane of old 12 Small musical 47 Nutty: var. All Rights Reserved 36 Top·notch 70 Smudged group 48 "-Town"

£500BU®~ ·--- w4\ffi~ r.oing South for break?!? § ~J'~\.S SOUTHERN COMFORT NIGIIT .Sut.lthern Comfort drinks $1.30

OJ - Jerry Whooley F November 1, 2, 3, 4 LET'S GET SOUTH CAROLINA UNCOMFORTABLE TICKETS ON SALE NOW I OPENat9am SAB Record Store BRATS & DOGS on the fire Presale: $4.00 At Door: $5.00 ''! ,.

Irish cross-country team competes in Indiana Intercollegiate today

By NICK SCHRANTZ other teams entered in the meet they are expected to have a strong Sports Writer The main challengers to Notre team. 1 i; ·.. ··.. ·•·... '.· :f'/"'~~0t' Dame, which has not won this meet "Indiana has a dynamite squad," .. The undefeated Notre Dame since 1967, will come from Purdue Piane says. "Terry Brahn has run a cross-country team faces its toug­ and Indiana. 3:54 mile, a Big Ten record. Also, hest competition of the year when in Purdue is ranked 13th in the they have good runners in James hosts the Indiana Intercollegiate coaches' poll. The Boilermakers Murphy and Charles Marsala. Over­ :; Meet today at the Burke Memorial would like to continue their all they have a fine team." Golf Course. The five-mile race dominance in the Indiana State While Notre Dame is running begins at 4:00P.M. Meet, which they have won the last against some very good teams, they Notre Dame is ranked 16th in the three years. have plenty of talent of their own. country by the national poll of cross­ According to Irish head coach Joe The seven runners who will com­ 4,: country coaches. The Irish gained Piane, Purdue will bring another fine pete today are seniors Bill Courtney, this national recognition on the team this year to defend their title. Jim Tyler, Tim Cannon, and Ed Wil­ basis of their convincing wins this "They are a very good team," says lenbrink, junior John Magill, sopho­ year: a season-opening five-team more Mike Collins, and freshman meet, whose field included 17th­ Piane. "They are led by Jim Nagle, an Dan Garrett. All seven runners have ranked Northwestern, the National excellent runner from South Bend, run consistently fine races, which is Catholic Meet, and the prestigious and Chris Novak, who is also a fine the key to a nationally-competitive Notre Dame Invitational, over 19th­ runner." team. ranked Mit:higan. Indiana could also providct stiff "Everyone is running extremely The Irish will have to continue to competition for the Irish. While they well," says Piane. " 'lbey run as com­ run well in order to defeat the 22 are not ranked in the national polls, petitively as any group hao; run at Notre Dame since I've been here (eight years). They're doing a great ND soccer team to play job and running with a lot of pride I l right now." ...... Today's meet is important to the II four games over break Irish for several reasons. To date, ·n.e Observer /Chaitanya Pane hal they have convincingly defeated Senior Tim Cannon, one of the leading runners for the Notre By PHIL WOLF Badgers. The game is scheduled to two nationally-ranked teams, Mic­ Dame cross-country team this season, will lead the 16th-ranked Assistant Sports Editor begin at 7:30p.m. higan and Northwestern. A win, es­ Irish into action this afternoon in the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet The only meeting between the pedally over a tough Purdue team, at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Nick Schrantz previews the The Notre Dame soccer team, two teams wao; in 1981, when they meet in his ~tory at left. hoping to rebound from a disap­ tied, 2-2. This year, the Badgers see IRISH, page 12 '\ pointing loss Wednesday to Akron, could again keep the game close. I will play four games over break The Irish will take their 10-4-2 The Badgers are 6-6-1 this season, record on the road for three games and they recently beat Evansville, Irish field hockey team plays host before returning home for one which was ranked second in the game. Mideast at the time. In its most lbe competiton next week is not recent action, Wisconsin lost to Mar­ to Western Michigan after 1-0 win expected to be nearly as tough as quette, number five in the region, )} By KEVIN HERBERT . that which the Irish have faced in the Wednesday night, S-3 . , Sports Writer last couple of weeks, according to Notre Dame Head Coach Dennis The Badgers rely on the scoring of The Notre Dame field hockey Grace. llle Irish are coming off Todd Zoschke to lead the offense. team continued its winning ways games against nationally ranked Zoschke has 12 goals and four assists with a 1-0 victory over Michigan teams, and none of the teams they this year. Joel Adams is second on in Ann Arbor Wednesday after­ will face next week is ranked. the Wisconsin scoring list with five noon. goals and two assists. The Irish dominated the first f ·'· Notre Dame will begin its play half, keeping play on the \l'ol­ )' during break this Sunday at Ken­ The Badgers' defense is anchored - verine side of the field for all but a tucky. Fans in the area may come out by goalkeeper Gerald Averill, who few minutes of the thirty-five to watch the game at 2 p.m. has allowed 19 goals in his 1 1 games minute period. The Irish were The Irish will be trying for their for a goals-against-average of 1.73. unable to score, however. third consecutive win over Ken­ "I did not know what to tell my tucky, which has a 3-7-1 record. On Friday night, the Irish will play team at halftime," said NO coach After returning home for two for the first time ever at Wisconsin­ Jill Lindenfeld. "We had done day's, the Irish will be back on the Platteville. Kickoff is scheduled for everything right except score." highway Wednesday, heading for 7:30p.m. for that contest. Platteville Less than ten minutes into the Madison, Wis., to play the Wisconsin has a 7-4 record this season. second half the Irish finally put the ball in the net, as sophomore :! Corinne DiGiacomo scored an '1 Boutton stays constant· unassisted goal to put Notre I' Dame ahead 1-0. The Wolverines proceeded to dominate the rest JJ as SMC team changes of the game, but thanks to the su­ By KELLY PORTOLESE also has a great deal of confidence in perb defense of goalie Patti Gal­ Sports Writer them, and is secure in the knowl­ lagher and junior defender edge that any player will come Christina Weinman, Michigan was unable to score despite its J The Saint Mary's volleyball team through when ~ailed upon to do the has undergone quite a few changes joh in any situation. numerous opportunities. in the past four years. There is only Boutton's teammates have the Lindenfeld attributed the Irish 'I one member of this year's team who same respect for her. victory to superior defense. 1 "Our defense played an out­ '· has been there through all activity - "She hao; been a positive leader senior co-captain Ann Boutton. both this year and last year, in get­ standing game," said the Irish "Each year I played with an en­ ting everybody motivated in all coach. "We denied them the hall tirely different group of girls," says ways," says sophomore Ann Brown. and executed our pao;ses per­ the four-year veteran. She points out fectly." that due to student teaching, nur­ Another major change which the Notre Dame will take a 7-4-1 sing, and foreign studies programs volleyball program has encountered record onto Cartier field this af­ some student athletes found it in the past two years is a turnover in ternoon against Western Mic­ impossible to make the committ­ head coaches which has brought higan, with game time set for ment necessary to remain on the about the introduction of a new 4:00. The last time the two teams ! met the Irish were victorious in Jl team. Boutton therefore has had to brand of volleyball. Boutton feels continually make adjustments from with current coach Brian Goralski at Michigan by the score of 4- 1. i'~ Lindenfeld would like to play i 1.1 one level of play to another. She has the helm the overall program has nothing bul praise for this year's benefited greatly. f as many players as possible, be­ cause today is Parents' Day. She is ·. squad, however. "We work a lot harder and have a ' "This year's team is by far the best better time doing it," says the senior. lne Obo>crver/Chaitanya Panchal confident about the game at Car­ as far ao; talent and attitude i!! con­ She adds that Goralski has given junior goalie Patti Gallagher tumed in a shutout against Mic­ tier, noting that the Irish are 2-0- cerned," says Boutton. "I have a the team some valuable technical higan Wednesday afternoon, as the Notre Dame field hockey team 1 on artificial turf. Lindenfeld great deal of respect for all the knowledge of the game. lbe team edged the Wolverines, 1-0, in Ann Arbor, on Corinne DiGiacomo's attributes this success to the op­ players." has also instituted the multiple of- unassisted goal. The 7-4-Jirish will take on Western Michigan this portunities afforded them by the Not only does Boutton have afternoon in a Parents' Day game. Kevin Herbert recaps the Mic­ football coaching staff to practice respect for her teammates but she see BOUTION, page 13 higan game and previews today's game in his story at left. on the artificial surface.