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Inside: Irish Extra

VOL XX, NO. 30 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1985 Rescuers rush 'Star Wars' to save victim defended by of quake Weinberger Aasodated Preas

MEXICO CITY - Rescue workers WASHINGTON Defense digging with picks, shovels and their Secretary Caspar Weinberger of­ hands tried frantically yesterday to fered a rousing defense today of reach a 9-year-old boy believed President Reagan's "Star Wacs" u;~pped alive under tons of program, accusing its critics of earthquake rubble for 1 4 days. adopting a "blame America first" at­ · After digging for hours, grime­ titude and ignoring Soviet effons to covered rescue workers said they achieve military superiority. still hope to reach Luis Ramon Weinberger, addressing the Navarrete Maldonado, whose Philadelphia World Affairs Council, relatives said he is trapped in the said he was troubled by the "tunnel debris along with his 57-year-old vision" and "lack of strategic grandfather, Luis Maldonado. perspective" that has marked debate The workers believe the boy has over the program - known formally communicated with them by tap· as the Strategic Defense Initiative. ping on the debris surrounding him. His prepared text was released at Doctorli at the scene said the child is the Pentagon. too weak to talk. Rescue workers "This tunnel vision is born of the emerging from the old three-story simplistic idea that there i.~ really no colonial building said there has been substantial difference between the no voice contact. doctrines and capabilities of the Carlos Malbran, an Argentine en­ United States and Soviet Union," he TheObecrveriJamn CuroU gineer who is one of those in charge When I'm sailing said. "Indeed, if you read only of rescue efforts, said he could not • • • domestic critics and Soviet estimate wh~n rescuers would tun­ Tbe beautiful weather yesterday afternoon St. joseph Lake. They were able to sail before tbts propaganda, you would think that nel through the rubble and reach the proved to be ideal for these boaters who sailed on weekend, when rain ts predicted. SDI emerged full-blown from our point where the child is believed minds without reference to Soviet trapped under an estimated 20-ton capabilities or strategic history." mound of debris. Rescuers said they The Star Wars program is more think they were within five feet of Gorbachev releases reduction plan than the world's best hope for en­ the location. nuclear war," the Soviet leader said. eluded in the present U.S.-Soviet ding the "mutual suicide pact" that One worker said rescuers have "It is time to draw a practical conclu­ arms control negotiations. now maintains peace, Weinberger dug two primary, parallel tunnels PARIS- Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ sion from this - to stop the nuclear NATO said the independent said. It is a military necessity, and believe the boy is between the bachev disclosed details yesterday arms race. British and French arms should not prompted by clear evidence the two paths. The workers said they of a new, three-point Soviet plan for "A few days ago we proposed to be included as part of its arsenal in Soviets have spent the last 13 years must take a circuitous route to·reach reducing superpower strategic ar­ the government of the United States the reduction negotiations with the ignoring arms treaties and seeking the spot where the child is believed senals by 50 percent, and offered to to come to terms on the total Soviets. The Soviets have rejected the capability to win a nuclear war. to be because of the debris. talk directly with France and Britain prohibition of space strike arms for the NATO position. ·~our broad examination of the on reducing their independent both sides and to reduce really radi­ "The Soviet Union is prepared for strategic nuclear context led to a Rescuers at the site said the build­ nuclear forces. cally, by 50 percent, the nuclear such a direct dialogue with France very troubling conclusion: the ing collapsed during the Sept. 19 Gorbachev outlined three major arms capable of reaching each ot­ just as with Britain," Gorbachev said. Soviet Union had rejected the no­ quake, apparently trapping the boy elements of the Soviet plan in a her's territory," he said. "Here I want to stress that we will tion of deterrence through agreed in the patio area as he was trying to · speech to French legislators: to cut take into account the security inter· mutual vulnerability," Weinberger flee. strategic weapons by half and Referring to the Reagan ad­ ests of France in the most attentive said. Alberto Maldonado, 30, said yes­ prohibit space weapons, to talk with ministration's Star Wars program for manner," he said. "In fact, the Soviets had been terday he believes both his father France and Britain on reducing research on space-based missile Michel Vauzelle, spokesman for modernizing and increasing their of­ and nephew have responded to res­ nuclear weapons in Europe and to defense systems, Gorbachev said it French President Francois Miner­ fensive arsenal and simultaneously cuers tapping on the rubble. reduce Soviet medium-range was "naive ... to search for a solution rand, said there would be no com­ stepping up their defensive ·"I know my father is alive," he told missiles targeted on Europe. of the problem of security in the per­ ment on Gorbachev's proposal until programs - all with t!Je clear aim of the AP, adding that the older man is. He said the Soviet Union is cutting fection of the shield and the sword." the joint news conference the two gaining a first-strike capability." "very strong. He plays jai alai all day back its SS-20 medium-range Gorbachev said the French have leaders are to hold this morning. "This is the 'blame America first' on Wednesdays and Saturdays." missiles in Europe to 243, the num­ insisted that their independent Reagan, visiting Cincinnati, Ohio, school, and its thinking is charac­ Rescue worker Jorge Sanchez Zer- ber he said were deployed in june nuclear forces cannot be negotiated said he had no objection to separate terized by a casual dismissal of 1984. without French participation. The Soviet negotiations with France and Soviet doctrine and of the raw facts see QUAKE, page 3 "There can be no victors in a British also have refused to be in- Britain. of the Soviet buildup." Future role of residence hall judicial councils questioned By MARK PANKOWSKI system. Is that what we need for has authority in cases of student in­ guarantee students' rights, with "non-sensitive parietal viola- Copy Editor minor violations?" toxication. shouldn't (students) have a tions." Patrick Flood, Carroll Hall's Kathy Weisenberger, Lyons choice?" he asked. "I think that's a good sugges­ The Judicial Council last night council member, said if judicial Hall's council member, later asked Karen Ingwersen, judicial coun­ tion," she said. Firth added that a debated the function of hall judi­ boards were eliminated, there Firth why the judicial board did cil coordinator, said,"Judicial written proposal should be sub­ cial boards and whether the boards would be "a lot of resentment" not have more authority in such boards are confidential. It's not dif­ mitted to the Office of Residence should have any authority in al­ among students who no longer matters. ferent except for its students." Life for the suggestion to be con­ cohol policy matters. would have the option of having Firth, quoting the alcohol sidered. The debate carne during a their case reviewed by their peers. policy, answered that such matters Firth said "the drafters of the al­ During her speech, Firth spoke question-and·answer period with "There is a positive atmosphere were not referred to hall judicial cohol policy made the of the need for more consistency. Ann Firth, director of residence during the hearings," Flood said. boards "for pastoral, clinical, and determination" that the hall rector "In dift'erent halls, differ~nt things life. "Granted, they may be for small privacy reasons." should hear such cases for reasons are done and ditferent sanctions "I'm raising the question of violations, but this is not a "I'm pointing out that with of privacy. are used for the same infractions. seven students (on the judicial "It was not so much a lack of whether the judicial boards are courtroom (procedure). This is a She also spoke on the need for functioning in the way they were hearing." board), there is a greater chance of f.aith (in judicial boards), but for more continuity from one year's the student's welfare," Firth said. "I intended to," said Fisher Hall Rec­ The debate began after Firth loss of confidentiality than you judicial boards to the next. "Each tor Merwyn Thomas, one of finished her speech and opened would have with one rector," she think you have to believe they had year the judicial boards have to several rectors and rectresses at­ the floor to questions. said. the well-being of the student in reinvent the wheel," she said. tending the council meeting. During the question-and-answer Flood said students should be mind." "A limited number of minor period, Firth told the council the given a choice of having either the Firth also was questioned why Firth suggested the council topics and cases are covered by the alcohol policy overruled Du Lac hall rector or the hall judicial judicial boards had no authority in make proposals to improve the judicial boards," Thomas said regulations, and thus the rector, board hear their case. parietal cases. It was suggested that judicial board system, but added it "We're getting into a formal, legal and not the hall's judicial board, "If you are really trying to judicial boards hear cases dealing would be difficult. The Observer Friday, October 4, 1985 -page 2 United Nations still necessary as it approaches 40th anniversary

An airplane owner who died in a crash with The magic number this year seems to be 40. 15 fellow parachutists was an "acquaintance" of a parachutist who Media blitz after media blitz has examined the plunged to his death in Tennessee last month while carrying a ramifications of the end of World War II. Such events as Frank fortune in cocaine, the FBI said yesterday. "How well acquainted V-E day, V-J day and the dropping of the first atomic they were, we do not know at this time," FBI agent Ed Horne said of bomb have been the subject of TV specials, battlefield Lipo David Williams of Atlanta, who died in his plane Sunday, and Andrew trips and numerous survivor and first-hand accounts. Thornton of Lexington, Ky. "We can confirm the link between the Another anniversary is taking place this month in Copy Chief two, and we are investigating. Where it will lead, we do not know," New York City. The United Nations is 40 years old. he said. The anniversary session has been marked with con­ troversy from the start. The General Assembly budget working until universal peace is achieved and ending committee has recommended that the United States human suffering are some of the simpler idealistic goals. continue as the largest contributor, paying 25 percent Efforts toward these goals have outweighed selfish, William Buckley a u.s. embassy political omcer kid­ of the total budget. The 78 poorest countries would pay nationalistic views. napped 18 months ago, has been killed, the newspaper An-Nahar the minimum of one-hundredth of 1 percent of the The United Nations has spearheaded the eradication reported today in Beirut, Lebanon. Buckley, 57, was kidnapped budget. of smallpox, the codification of human rights, develop­ March 16, 1984, outside his home. He is one of six Americans who This recommendation comes in the wake of a U.S. ment of international law and perhaps the prevention of the underground terrorist group, Islamic Jihad, claimed to be hol­ Congress bill stipulating that unless voting is weighted W odd War III. ding hostage. The terrorists have demanded that 17 of their according to contributions on U.N. budget matters next Such achievements cannot be overlooked. comrades convicted and imprisoned in Kuwait for bombings be year, the United States would pay no more than 20 per­ The hostile posture of the United States on budget released in exchange for the Americans. Buckley, a bachelor, is from cent of the U.N. budget. In matters is understandable. Medford, Mass. In Washington, State Department spokesman Joe the past, budget matters Our government must not Reap said he had no information on the report. "I've checked. We have been one vote for each give away the money of its have nothing on it. We are of course checking," he said. -AP country, regardless of con­ taxpayers if it has serious tribution. doubts whether in the long Such weighted voting run that money will be for would give the three largest the benefit of those same Western contributors, the ...-:tlllt~., taxpayers. Of Interest United States, West Ger­ Yet the spirit of com­ many and France, together _ promise has kept the United with Japan, slightly more Nations alive. It is true that than 50 percent of the vote. the United States has borne A Nurse Career Day will be hosted by the Saint U.S. actions come partly the brunt of the budget Mary's Student Nursing Association on Oct. 10 from 3:30 to 6 p.m. in because "blocs" politicize responsibilities, but volun­ Regina Hall's north lounge. Approximately 40 hospitals will be the United Nations, says the tarily and with optimism. represented, mainly from the midwest. The Career Day is planned to United States. Because of Also, we possess such a high enable students to make contacts with hospitals from their home this so-called politicization, level of the world's wealth towns for summer and permanent employment. The event has been the United States refused to and resources, it is only organized by Nursing Career Commissioners Cathryn Smith and sign the 1982 Law of the Sea MARK WEJI'IH()I. T 10-'l natural that we help those Pam Zimlich, with assistance from Jeff Roberts of the Counseling and Treaty or to recognize the who are lacking. Career Development Office. - The Observer jurisdiction of the Interna- Such spirit must continue. tional Court of Justice when Nicaragua complained of The United Nations is invaluable to a better world U.S. aggression. future. Budget squabbles, vetos, and power politics This latest conflict brings into focus the problem that aside, the simple fact of the matter is that we The National Conference of Catholic Bishops makes the future of an effective United Nations so un­ desperately need a forum for discussion on matters of has designated this Sunday, Oct. 4,"Respect Life Sunday." Anyone certain. It is not a new problem or one that easily can be war and peace, the hungry, the persecuted and the interested in celebrating the respect for life is invited to a Mass in solved. diseased. Factions and blocs will be inevitable when Lewis Hall on Sunday night at 10. The celebrant will be Rev. Andre The problem is inherent in the structure of the people of diJierent cultures and ideologies come toget­ Leveille, CSC, director of University ministry. The Mass is sponsored United Nations. It is an organization which has an ideal her; but so will discussion and the sharing of ideas. by the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Right to Life Group. -The Obseroer to bring the n ttions of the world together in peace, not war. At the same time, this unification must take place in "Let each member of the United Nations ask itself this the hostile environment of power politics between question: Who gains if the United Nations fails?" said rival ideologies and cultural backgrounds. Supiah Dhanabalan, foreign minister of Singapore at the To assist seniors in making choices, the The United Nations arose from a desire among tem­ U.N. assembly hall last week. This question is the key to Center for Social Concerns is hosting a Post-Graduate Opportunities porary allies to avoid the mistakes that made the League our future. Day. Today from 11 to 4, more than a dozen groups, including Holy of Nations one of the largest failures of the century and Cross Associates, Jesuit Volunteer Corps and the Claretians will have World War II a blot on history. Forty years is a shon time when viewed against world recruiters available on the patio outside the center. Everyone is Forty years has demonstrated much about the history. Starry-eyed optimism is foolish when we look welcome. - Tbe Observer structure. Its strong points always have been its most ahead to the next 40 years. Pessimism just might be simple. The sharing of ideas in a neutral environment, deadly.

Holy Cross Associates-Chlle is a 2 112 year support the post-graduate service program which immerses Notre Dame graduates in the Church and culture of Latin America. For anyone interested in learning more about the HCA-Chile program, booklets March of Dimes now are available at the Center for Social Concerns. Application DEFECtS deadline is Nov. 7. For more information, see Mary Ann Roemer, --llllli'H FOUNDATION-- 239-7949. - Tbe Observer

VVeather ! STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS Look for sllver linings in all the clouds out today. Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of morning rain. Becoming partly cloudy, windy and cooler in the after­ noon with the high near 65. Mostly clear tonight with the low 40 to 45. Mostly sunny ALL THE SMIRNOFF tomorrow with a high near 60. -AP

Design Editor ...... Maureen Murphy YOU CAN HANDLE Design Assist~nt ...... Mdissa Warnke Layout Staff...... Suc Ritger john O'Neil Typesetten ...... Tom Small Bcclcy Gunderman WITH Typist ...... Mary Kate D'Amore News Editor ...... Jane Kravcik Copy Editor ...... Cindy Rauckhorst RUSSIAN COMEDIAN YAKOV Sports Copy Editor...... Phil Wolf 1be Obeuva- (USPS 599 2·4000) is Sports Special Layout ...... Alex Peltzer SMIRNOFF published Monday through Friday and jeft'Blumb on hom~ football Saturdays, except Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Aimee Storin SMIRNOF Friday, October 11 during exam and vacation periods. lbe Viewpoint Layout...... Elizabeth Vogel ~is published by the students of Featun!S Copy Editor...... Sam Moore VODKA 8:00pm the University of Notre Dame and Saint Featun!S Layout ...... Maria Groner Mary's CoUCJC. Subscriptions may be ND Day Editor ...... Lynne Strand Stepan Center purchased for S30 per year ( 120 per se· SMC Day Editor...... Mary Jean Sully mester) by writing 1be ~. P.O. Ad Design ...... Jeanie Grammens Tickets on Sale at Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. Michelle Martin - 1be Obec~r is a member of lb~ Jesse Pesta La Fortune Record Sale ~ Pre.. All reproduction Tom Blafure rights an: reserv~d. Pbotograpber ...... Chaitanya P:mchal ----- Ticket Price $3.00 The Observer Friday, October 4, 198,5- page 3 ._1. President predicts his tax proposal will be the law before end of year I ' plant cafeteria, Reagan challenged Greater Cincinnati Airport. He left House Democrats to "send a bill to for Washington about 2:30 p.m. • CINCINNATI · President Reagan the Senate as quickly as possible. aboard the prcsidmtial jet. brought his tax-reform message to "It's a challenge, I know, but I just Reagan, who has been told by Ohio yesterday, telling workers at a don't think that America should both Democrats and RepubUcans soap-making plant and business have to wait for fairness and the in­ that there is little enthusiasm for pas­ I people at a Chamber of Commerce creased growth that lower taxes will sing tax-overhaul legislation this luncheon that both would benefit bring." year, has spoken in 18 dties and from a tax overhaul. H Congress sends him a bill before towns since Memorial Day in his ,.:,.. ., During his three-hour stay, the Christmas., the president added, campaign to persuade Congress to .··' ' complete action on a tax revision . . president mentioned the name of "then, maybe, we can sing 'Joy to the · .. •MJ,cc hometown hero Pete Rose, who last World' with extra feeling." bill this year. ·~·--·· •. month set a major league base-hit Later, before a Greater Cincinnati Kentucky Gov. Martha Layne Col­ record, in predicting his tax Chamber of Commerce group of ex­ lins, a Democrat, greeted the proposal would become law by ecutives, the president plugged his Republican president when he year's end. plan as a "substantial tax break'' for arrived at the airport. Rep. Willis "Just as sure as (Babe) Ruth could small business. Gradison, R-Ohio, a supporter of tax hit homers and Rose can break "Many already understand that reform and a member of the tax· records, during this session of the our plan will mean lower federal writing House Ways and Means Congress, America's tax plan will income taxes for most individuals," Committee, accompanied Reagan become law," Reagan said Reagan said. "But there's been some from Washington on ~c Air Force Reagan arrived at Greater Cincin· confusion about just what it would One jet. nati International Airport, in nor­ mean for business. Other Cincinnati and Hamilton them Kentucky, shortly after 11:15 "Permit me to set the record County politicians, including Cin­ a.m. From there, he headed to Union straight. For small business, our plan cinnati Mayor Charles Luken, a Terminal in downtown Cincinnati will represent a substantial tax Democrat, and county commis· and traveled by motorcade to the break." sioner Norman Murdock, a Off to market Procter & Gamble Co.'s Ivorydale After the downtown speech, Republican, greeted Reagan at the G. Ngwenya pushes bis two granddougbters aboard a wheel­ soap-making plant across town. Reagan returned to Union Terminal airport. barrow down a street tn Soweto, tbe black township outsidejohan­ After lunch with workers in the and headed by helicopter to the nesburg, South Africa. ~~~~~~~~~Sen~econ~derspl~toeli~n~e government budget deficit by 1991 "We have here a five-year emer­ The emergency budget plan being gency program that sets out the goal offered as an amendment to the debt ------·A.IeodateclPraaJ.M.S. PLAZA WASHINGTON · The Republican­ of balancing the budget, it imposes limit increase would, by statute, 4609 Grape Road led Senate, trying to ease the politi­ that constraint on the president and impose a series of incremental Mishawaka cally unpleasant chore of raising the the Congress, (and) it imposes a bin· deficit reductions leading to ~~ national debt limit above $2 trillion, ding budget," said Sen. Phil Gramm, elimination of deficits by 1991. was stampeding yesterday toward a principal author of the proposal oo adopting an emergency plan that that has been embraced by the Supporters say it is an alternative promises to erase budget deficits by Republican leaders in the Senate and to a constitutional amendment re­ BE A GHOST 1991. House. quiring a balanced budget, and ac­ President Reagan, campaigning "I think it's obvious that we have hieves the same goal without THIS HALLOWEEN I for his tax overhaul proposals in to increase the national debt, but it's rewriting the Constitution. Ohio, told reporters the administra· far less obvious that a majority of Under the proposal, the maxi­ tion has been studying a similar plan United States senators arc (not)wil­ mum allowable deficit would be "so we're in agreement on that (the ling to do that without, as some say, $180 billion in the current 1986 fi.s. Call about our Halloween special 277 · 7026 goals of the plan) and we are going calling in some of the credit cards," cal year, St44 billion in 1987, 1108 said Sen. Pete Domenici, chairman billion in 1988, 172 billion in 1989, 1 to Askedbe talldng if the about president that." will support of the Senate Budget Committee. 136 billion in 1990 and zero by ------.1 the plan, Senate Majority Leader The increase in the national debt 1991. Robert Dole said, "That's the indica­ limit - which the Senate began con­ Deficits now are running at an an­ tion I received" from Max sidering yesterday · is necessary to nual rate of about 1200 billion. Fricdersdorf, the president's assis­ allow the government to continue tant for legislative .affairs. Dole said borrowing to maintain its opera­ Unless the president and Red Lobster· Reagan is expected to make a formal tions. But some legislators have said Congress agree on the action to be statement on the plan today. they will oppose the increase, and taken, Domenici said, "nothing is He said he expected the Senate to even filibuster, unless it is accom­ going to reduce the budget deficit as pass the debt limit increase along panied by action to tame runaway it must be reduced" but this ap­ is bri--...... ·--...... with the deficit-reduction plan. budget deficits. proach "will force decisions. It will Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill The administration wants the cur­ make it very difticult for the U.S. acknowledged that concern over rent debt limit of S1.824 trillion House and the _u.s. Senate and the government red ink made it likely raised to 12.078 trillion by Monday president to somehow escape by ericatoyou that a similar plan would pass in the to meet the government's borrow­ each of them claiming that they House. ing needs for another year. must get their way."

on a platter. STATEMENT Of OWNE~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~~~~NT AND CIRCULATION Quake continued from page 1 meno yesterday said rescuers had Presenting the Seafood Tastes of America. been using a super-sensitive Red Lobster is bringmg home the tastes that make America great P.O. Box Q. ~otre name. St ..Joseph County, Indiana, ..1fl5~6 microphone system to call out the

As we pres-ent 5 new combination platters. ~l NAMt.SANOCOMf"l..llf NAILI"'G AO~f~S ~ PVSL!SH_tR _E~~T?R -:N~ M~~A~1.NG lOt fOR 1 /II",..,., 'If.~( \ur/1, ~~~ .. •- _____j f'utiL.ISHfA 1'\•••-(.,_,...., .,._.. ,...,,...,, boy's name and there was a tapping Sarah llamilton, 411 Bro!en-Phillips. 'lotrr name, Indiana, :HiSS6 response, leading workers to believe The Alaskan Platter. ~, ... _,.,....;c·.~,_.__ ~...~Joon•• ~ ~-- --~ ~--~------! the boy is alive. Tempt your tastebuds wrth Snow Crab Meat, SaTah llamilton, .ttl !reen-rhillips, 'iotre flame, lndiana, 46SS6 Halibut Steak and a Salmon Frllet ~OITOAI~M,,-,-...,~..,.;,..,.,...,._, ------He said he could not speculate on My Stephan, ~SOO Hickory Rd. Apt. :W.A, South Bend, Indiana, 466\7 the grandfather's fate. 1 OWNE~tlf .. -.,ao,,, __ ,u_._,_.,..... _,,.,._,,.,d....,_,.,,,,.._,.,.t

rtr • .._., ,..lllu/lfp_,, .. .._, ~,,..._,., ...... , Boston Bluefish and New England Clam Chowder. ...._ ... "",._..,,.,_,, Clarification The California Platter. 12 0~0 ro eso Indulge yourself v._,dl d Shrimp Kabob, Halibut Kabob a I'AtOCI ..CUlATIOh and lightly fried Calamari Rmgs. 1 s-.t1'ftt0141'1 ...... ,,...~ ...... __..,._...... 9 950 9 ?no Because of a reporting error, 1 "'--'Suti!Ko ...... ------~--~-1~65~0---+--~1~5~~0--~ the quote attributed to Vince _:_:~~AL ~A--10CI~C~LAf·Klft·'--,-,"',..._' ..:-::-'_,:-::-,:-::- ..__ ., --+---'1:_.,.1 ,_,60'-"..0 --- I 0 Z~30'-----l Willis in the Sept. 30 edition of 0 ftlff Dt51"RIIUTION •v lllAIL.~ .. IUt OR QfKfA MlANS ~lf~ r:ow~~~~~T~"· ~

The Observer Friday, October 4, 1985 -page 4 Maryland court rules i handgun makers liable ford expensive guns to protect themselves and their homes. 1,t ANNAPOLIS, Md. - People who The ruling applies only to guns make or sell small handguns can be known as "Saturday Night Specials" sued by victims shot in criminal at­ and not to better quality, more ex­ tacks, Maryland's highest court pensive handguns. It also applies ruled yesterday. only in Maryland, although spokes­ . The unanimous Court of Appeals men on both sides of the gun control decision was the first in the nation to issue said it could influence rulings hold that the manufatrurer or seller in similar cases in other states. of a handgun is liable for damages simply because the weapon even­ The liability question reached the tually is used by a criminal to wound Court of Appeals in a case filed by or kill. Olen Kelley of Silver Spring, who The decision was hailed by gun was shot in a 1981 holdup of a super­ foes as a major victory in their market in the suburbs of Was­ Th~ Oblerver I) ames CarroU protracted battle to halt the sale of hington, D.C. What was that? handguns in the United States. Kelley, who recovered &om junior Marianne Herb of Badin Hall studies Senior Greg Davis of Sorin Hall. The two could be But National Rifle Association wounds in the chest and shoulder, on the main quad yesterday afternoon along with studying for those approaching midtenns. spokesman Dave Warner called the sued Rolm Gesellschaft, a West Ger­ ruling a "very bad decision" that man firm that designed and could take away a cheap self-defense marketed the weapon that was used weapon &om people who can't af. to shoot him. Shuttle lifts off for secret mission all-Pentagon mission. A spy satellite "protect the identity, mission and was delivered to orbit on the first. operation of DOD cargo" and AIDS prevention idea CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Atlantis Despite the news blackout, there "protect information concerning ! joined America's space shuttle fleet was reliable information that the vulnerabilities of the shutde and yesterday with a dazzling liftoff on a astronauts will deploy two Defense facilities." could close bathhouses mission of mystery, carrying five Satellite Communications System Considerable information about House action as "gay bashing" aimed astronauts and a pair of military satellites, advanced models known the DSCS-3 satellites has been made at attacking homosexuals, not AIDS. satellites built to withstand nuclear as DSCS- 3s. The Sl 00 million public by the Pentagon, including Shutting down massage parlors "You're talking about one small radiation. satellites are designed to prevent an the fact that it uses superhigh fre­ and gay bathhouses to block the part of sexual behavior that is just a Except for the launch, which enemy &om jamming their com­ quencies for secure transmissions. spread of AIDS - as the House of small &action of the sex that is going could be seen from much of central munications. They also are used by Each weighs 2,000 pounds, has a six­ Representatives authorized the sur­ on," he said. "If you close the baths, Florida, the flight had as much the president to send emergency in­ channel transponder and has a solar geon general to do - only would the people practicing unsafe sex will secrecy as the Air Force could structions to nuclear forces around panel span of 38 feet. force sex underground where it just go do it someplace else." muster. the globe. could be less closely monitored, The measure, passed 41 7-8 Wed­ "The space shuttle is in orbit," was The satellites also have been The Air Force, which manages many health officials and gay rights nesday as part of a larger appropria­ Mission Control's terse announce­ shielded against the radiation and defense shuttle missions, plans to activists said yesterday. tions bill, also included $189.7 ment 45 minutes after liftoff. "All electromagnetic pulse effects of launch four DSCS- 3 satellites and "Our approach is not to close it million for research and other ac­ systems on board the orbiter At­ nuclear explosions, which could two spares to give worldwide down, but to influence the kind of tivities related to acquired immune lantis are good. The mission is short out or overload unshielded coverage for ships, planes and behavior that goes on there. We feel deficiency syndrome, a lethal crip­ proceeding as planned." electronic components. ground troops. Troops in the field that educating people is more help­ pling of the body's immune Both satellites are attached to the will be able to communicate ful than driving them out into the response. The disease is spread The Air Force said in advance same rocket motor, which will boost through the satellites with portable streets, so to speak," said Dr. George through intimate sexual contact or there would be only two public them to a stationary orbit 22,300 antennas. Lamb, director of community health blood products. reports about Atlantis unless miles high before they separate and The U.S. shuttle flee1 now stands services in Boston, where there is More than 13,000 people have problems develop. ·The first, a status are maneuvered to widely-spaced at four. Atlantis, joining Columbia, one bathhouse catering to the city's contracted AIDS, most of them report four hours into the flight; the stations. Challenger and Discovery, is the last homosexuals. homosexuals, intravenous drug other, a 24-hour notice that the The DSCS-3 satellites are not clas­ $1.1 billion orbiter scheduled to be abusers and recipients of blood shuttle will land at Edwards Air sified as secret, but the Defense built. Enterprise, which never was Jim Holm of Seatde, president of transfusions contaminated with the Force Base in California. Department has decided to black intended to gu into space, recently .. the Dorian Group and a leader in the AIDS virus. More than half the vic­ Atlantis' maiden flight, the 21st of out information about most military became a visitors' exhibit at Ken­ city's gay community, described the tims have died. the shuttle program, was the seco~d flights of the space shuttle to nedy Space Center. CIA agent HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED A LOSS RECENTLY? became spy EUROPE Fall-Winter GRIEF AND LOSS GROUP out of anger BEGINNING Tuesday Oct. 8 3:30-5:00 Call for Lowest Rate and Assistance Will meet for 6 consequtive Tuesdays WASHINGTON- U.S. officials said yesterday they believe former CIA agent Edward Howard started ---239-7336- working for the Soviet KGB because Seven Seas Travel he was angry about being assigned to Moscow. "He was ticked off over his assign­ PLEASE contact Linda Monroe at ment to Moscow," said one official 525 N •. Michigan 232-7995 yesterday when asked why Howard Counseling & Psyche Service Center is thought to have become a Soviet Q_Q Q_Q Q_Q_Q__Q_O_O spy. "That's why he went over to the 00 00 0 0 0 0 Q Q_Q_Q_Q_QJ)_~ Q_Q_Q_Q2 other side." Sources also said yesterday that URBAN Howard learned of FBI interest in Feeling Pressure From Exams ? him when agents visited his house EXPLORE A NEW last month. He soon fled. Howard, 3 3, went to work for the HORIZON ... Tense ? Can't Sleep ? CIA's clandestine service in january, 1981, and was fired by the CIA in I APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE I june, 1983, according to U.S. offi­ cials who were uncertain about the FROM SEPT. 30-0CT. II Learn to Relax reason for his dismissal. Howard told co-workers when he AT N.D.: AT S.M.C.= returned to his uative New Mexico Call239-7793 in July, 1983, that he had just turned -Center for Social Concerns -Office of j~Astice EdL&ca+jon and ask for TAPE 37 down a government assignment to _q]niversity- "Ministry­ -Campus "Ministry- Moscow. That refusal might have -Hall %'epr~ativos -Hall "Rep~tativos prompted a firing, but two sources "Relaxation Exercises" indicated Howard had failed a CIA­ administered polygraph. DEADLINE: OCT. II 3:00pm The CIA tests prospective, cur­ rent and departing employees on the polygraph for security breaches, COUNSELINE- and in some circumstances, a failure can lead to an employee's firing. The test is intenqed to cover a wide Monday to Friday 4-12 pm range, &om espionage to simple 239-7793 negligence with secret information. Accent Friday, October 4, 1985 -page 5 We need solitude to search for our real souls who won't let them drink enough. mine. I love crowds, especially friendship saves you from. Even the As free Americans whose standards when I'm in charge. I've played great Hemingway heroes, slugging Father Robert Griffin are high, they should shake off the packed houses, where the results it out alone, needed the kindness of group-think. of tolerance that allows were awesome. "The more the attention when they finished their the slobs who don't flush the johns merrier" is a social rule of thumb I ordeals. Letters to a lonely God to continue to live. respect. Yet, part of wisdom is There's nothing wrong in run­ learning not to need Woodstock. "Hair," by now, is a dated musi­ ning with the crowd, or finding an cal. So many gatherings since then identity in tribal gatherings. In New I met some of the participants have seemed tribal, like something ne of the inescapable draw­ The problem was that there were York, they tell you: "Stay away from coming home from Woodstock, out of"Hair." Youth has a genius for 0 backs of dormitory life which too many monks in too small a Marna Leone's. It's a tourist trap." serious-eyed and impressed, communal celebrations. Rock con­ nobody ever complains about, it space, because, after the war, the Out of pride, you stay away, and pleased that they had seen the certs have an air of being religious, seems to me, is the lack of oppor- monastery was jammed with ex­ waste the evening looking for anot· dawning of the age of Aquarius. Like and folk Masses seem as cohesive as tunity of choosing to be entirely G.I.s trying their vocations. All the her place half as good. You finally the British army who fought with a concert where all the fans are on alone. Being alone has so many space was used until even the cor­ figure: "Those tourists must know King Harry on St. Crispin's Day, similar wave lengths. I'm not criti­ benefits, if you've learned to like ridors were jammed with beds. No something. Anyway, I'm a tourist, so they would remember the anniver­ cal of youth culture, especially your own company. matter where Merton went, night what's the beef?" Once over the saries of Woodstock until the day when it's beautiful enough to be an So much of life stays hidden until or day, somebody was always snobbery, Mama Leone's turns out they died, because they were proud art form. Maybe you will think I you pay attention to the miracles breathing down his neck. The lack to be the only game in town you of being with a million flower haven't observed it well when you which are waiting for you to notice of privacy drove him so far up the want to join. children who spent a week in an read these impressions. I don't wish them in private revelations. I feel wall that he nearly left to become a For an hour on Sundays, the upstate New York cow pasture, to be unfair. Right or wrong, I'm on sorry for students who can never hermit. chapels become as popular as the giving peace a chance, making love youth's side. get up and close a door which shuts Not many Notre Dame students fast food stands the tourists use. The andnotwar. out the intruders. Where, in a busy feel called to be monks or nuns. Masses, as omnium-gatberum Youth have been misunderstood However, aloneness is not bad, dorm, can they find a place to hide Students tend to be good·natured occasions when the dorm gathers since the end of WW II, but being after you've stopped treating it like from the distractions which keep when the living space of their to sing the very tired hymns of the misunderstood only gradually a prison sentence. Aloneness is them from figuring out life, love, residence halls is in short supply. St. Louis jesuits, are community became a group activity. By the worth fighting for in a world that the soul, and God; or poetry, truth, Yet students need room to grow in events you should never miss. But '60s, togetherness became so tight hates to give you time to yourself. music, existence? as much as monks do. It bothers me breathe there Domers with souls so that teen- agers moved around in Loneliness is isolation that you In the early '40s, 'Thomas Merton to see some of them so weU· dead, who never to themselves groups as though they were haven't found a use for. Aloneness is joined a Trappist monastery where domesticated as members of the have said: "I need a cave, where I memebers of a chain gang who the silence where you go to wait for the monks kept a vow ofsilence as pack, as though standing in line to can pray by myself?'' Some of us always had to walk in the same the rest of life to happen. It is the part ofthe rule. His early writings use the common facilities never have no use for caves where we direction. Mavericks with no peers desert where God and nature, truth were filled with complaint.<, about sets their teeth on edge. could spend quiet times with God; to hang out with were a worry, and beauty wish to show them­ how little time he had to meditate. Sooner or later, they must get the idea only bores us. Worship is because you knew they must be selves. The soul selects its own He had left the world to be close to tired of the assembly lines they are limited to the religious rallies into something harmful which society, Emily Dickinson wrote. God; but in this famous abbey in the herded through as though they had where we keep each other com­ would turn them into dropouts. Only when the door is closed from backwoods of Kentucky, he was so joined the army. They should make pany. We see no attraction in being I'm not on a soapbox encourag­ the inside can wisdom come like an busy with duties, he considered ritual protests against the indig­ alone with the Alone. ing misfits. As Donne told us, no angel to the feast. I'm old enough by finding a cave where he could go to nities of institutional living. They I'm an old coot who lives with a man is an island, nor he want to be. now, I think, to know the difference pray by himself. waste their anger on administrators dog. He has his space, and I have In isolation lies the madness which between grouchiness and wisdom. Rockne and 'Dutch' Gipp slip into school life to set plans

Editor's note: I'm your new roommate. By the way, my "Hello, Dutch. Welcome to Sorin. Where Gipp thought, this guy really is dis­ This is the third episode in The Observer's name is George Gipp.' He'U die laughing." have you been living?" couraged. serial publication of the new Notre Dame "More likely he'd die of fright. He'd think Gipp thought fast. "I've been staying "Hart, what's that plaque hanging on the football story, "The Gipper's Ghost," written he's met a ghost!" Rockne said. off-campus." It was close enough to the truth. wall, next to the Detroit Tigers pennant?" by Notre Dame graduate Robert Quaken­ Suddenly, Gipp chuckled. He had an idea. "Oh, I forgot to introduce myself. My name Collins walked over to the plaque, an bush. Last week's chapters told ofa bow God He had read an article on The Observer's is Hart Collins." award he had received in high school for his commissioned Knute Rockne and George front page about a former United States "I know. You're a pretty good quarter­ leadership as a varsity athlete. Gipp to return to Notre Dame tn disguise to president. back." "One of the early athletic directors at rescue the lrlsb. "How about Dutch Reagan?" "Come on, Dutch, who are you kidding? Brother Rice started giving this award out. Rockne started to protest, "But that's the Michigan killed us today. The Wolverines are It's one of my favorite possessions. Whenever Rockne's plan former president's name... " laughing all the way back to Ann Arbor." things are really rough, whenever I read a hat evening, Rockne and Gipp lounged "Fair's fair, Rock. He borrowed my Collins was still dejected from the day's negative story in the press of hear boos from T in the LaFortune Student Center. nickname with some success. Besides,l hear events. the home crowd or receive an angry letter Rockne leafed through the previous day's he has a wonderful sense of humor. I don't from a disgruntled alumnus, I'll often read edition of The Observer, the daily student think he'll mind." this. It's a quote from Theodore Roosevelt." newspaper. An article on the sports page Rockne considered Gipp's suggestion. He "What does it say?" Dutch asked. triggered an idea. Notre Dame's interhall remembered his recent chat with Pat "It's pretty long." football season would begin the next day. O'Brien, bless his soul, who had been a good "That's O.K. I'm not going anywhere. Read "George, I think I've found a way to friend of Mr. Reagan while on earth. Pat the whole thing." showcase your skills for our good friend, spoke very well of the former president. Collins began reading the inscription Coach Kelly." "No, I suppose he won't. He is Irish, after aloud, "It is not the critic who counts; not the "What's that, Rock?" all." man who points out how the strong man "I want you to play in an interhall game "Then it's settled Dutch Reagan it is. Now, stumbled, or where the doer of a deed could tomorrow afternoon. If you play as well as what about your disguise, Rock?" have done better. The credit belongs to the you used to, you should be a walk-on mem- "AU taken care of, George. It's perfect. You man who is actually in the arena, whose face won't believe it." is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who The Gipper's Ghost // ~ Later that night, Hart Collins was surprised strives valiantly, who errs and comes short to see the lights on under his door. He was again and again because there is no effort Chapter Four sure he had turned them off before heading without error and shortcoming. It is the man over to the Morris Inn to have dinner with who does actually strive to do the deeds, his parents, who had driven down from who spends himself in a worthy cause, who ber of the varsity by Monday morning. With Detroit for the game. The Morris Inn was a at the best knows in the end the triummph of any luck at all, you'll make the traveling small hotel operated by the University. It was high achievement, who at the worst, if he squad to East Lansing next weekend." located near the University's main gate. fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that "Sounds like a good plan, Rock. Which team So, he was understandably curious when his place will never be with those cold and should I play for?" he stepped inside the room and discovered timid souls who know neither victory nor "Well, I thought you might enjoy playing someone stretched out on the top bunk. defeat." for Sorin, your old residence hall," said "Hi, I'm your new roommate. Dutch Dutch appreciated the thought, but Rockne, "for a couple of reasons. One, it's Reagan's the name." decided to change the subject. The new one of the smallest men's dorms on campus. Then Collins remembered. Father Sinon, "No, seriously. I'm from Michigan, too." roommates talked for a few more minutes, They could use a good player against Dillon. the hall rector, had mentioned earlier in the Now that, thought Gipp, was the truth. He but as it was already quite late, they decided Otherwise, they'll get slaughtered. Two, it's week that Collins could expect a new had grown up in Michigan's upper peninsula. to tum in for the night. home to Hart Collins, your new roommate." roommate any day now. Father Sinon had "I know you set a lot of records at Brother As Gipp turned out the lights, he said, "By "The Irish quarterback?" explained that an unusually high acceptance Rice. They say you were the best quarterback the way, I'm going to play in the interhall "Precisely." rate by incoming freshmen had resulted in at Brother Rice since AI Fracassa coached game tomorrow. Why don't you come on out "But that means I'll have to be a student.. overcrowded conditions in the university's there!" and cheer your new roommate on to vic­ residence halls. Some of the freshmen as­ "It seems hard to believe now," muttered tory?" "Precisely." signed to the towers, Flanner Hall and Grace Collins. "Victory? Against Dillon Hallr' Collins "Now wait just a minute, Rock. .." Hall, had been forced to live in hastily­ "I'll bet you're still that good. Don't be so thought to himself, this Reagan kid sure "Too late George, it's all arranged. God's converted study lounges, sharing space with hard on yourself. You didn't get much doesn't know much about football. "Say good already taken care of most of the paperwork. as many as five roommates. The students playing time last year as a freshman, but now night, Dutch." AU we need to do is give you a new name." often referred to these arrangements as that you've been named the starting quarter­ Collins drifted into sleep. "I almost didn't think ofthat, Rock. You're "six-packs." back. . .'' To be continued ... right. I'U need an alias. I can't just walk into The priest had told Collins that some of the "That's just part of Coach Kelly's long­ ""- ·n.. Gtftp.r's G.._,, • cOJI7rlPI J9flj tty.,.., QtooiiiM· Sorin Hall with a duffel bag, walk into Hart's students were being shifted to other dorms range rebuilding program. He hopes we can /nub. PtlbiWMI by o·cm~..- PllbiUbi"' co. •.,n,_, by JH"''IU· room, leap onto the top bunk and say 'Hello. to alleviate the overcrowding. play .500 ball my senior year." skm. ~i~~~_()__ i_Jt __ t______Fr-id-~,_o_cto-be-r4-,1-98-5--pa-ge-6 Fire at Grotto reveals its importance to many

I walked down to the Grotto the other night have no idea what made me do it. Since I had remains a link between me and my memories I guess if anything good could possibly have and was very pleased to find it virtually back been in the same position myself, it just of the previous four years. It has made the come from last week's fire it is that I now ap­ to normal. That place has come to mean an seemed to be the right thing to do. My Grotto more than just a crutch for me to lean preciate the Grotto more and realize more awful lot to me in the four-plus years I've been Hawaiian roommate at the time called it the on when times were hard, and left in my mind fully the unique role it plays in my life and the here, and looking at its charred shell last week Aloha Spirit. I do not know what it was, but I a symbol of Notre Dame and all this place has lives of many others around campus. As I was quite hard to take. know there was something about being so come to mean to me. stood there last week and looked and the close to God that made me want to help that charred granite, the peaceful feeling I always Mike Wllkins girl, even though she was a total stranger. I still use the Grotto as a crutch, as a way of get when I walk down to that part of campus Sophomore year I spent some of the worst feeling close to God when things seem to pile never came. But this week when I saw the moments of my life at the Grotto. One of my up. My best friend and I have had a falling out Grotto almost back to normal, that feeling was here, there and back best friends was killed in an automobile acci­ of sorts lately and I go there and pray we will back. I realized then how important that dent and I was bitter and angry. I lit candles, be understanding with each other and rebuild feeling of peacefulness really is to me. I only When I first came to Notre Dame, I didn't knelt on the kneelers, sat on the benches, wan­ the special friendship we shared. But now hope it doesn't take another tragedy for me to even know the Grotto existed. I stumbled on dered around the grassy area between the when I am at the Grotto, it is more than just a recognize the other important things in my it by accident one day as I was walking around Grotto and the lakes · all the while question­ crutch. It is a symbol of what I have learned at life that I take for granted. Notre Dame, an expression of the beliefs that St. Mary's Lake. I was immediately impressed ing God. I went there frequently after my Mike Wilkins is a Notre Dame law student. with its beauty and the peaceful feeling it friend died, mad at God every time. are so important to me. seemed to create in eveyone who stopped to Yet even through my anger, I felt that when pray. I was at the Grotto, God was near me and He Within a month or two, the Grotto had was trying to make me understand what had become a pretty regular part of my life. I didn't happened. Slowly, after many nights of go there every~ay, but when I needed a little praying and questioning, and through the love lift or just a break from the pressures of fresh­ and understanding of a very special friend, I man year, the Grotto was always the first place was able to accept my friend's death. Even I would go. when I questioned God and my beliefs so I can remember breaking up with my severely, when I was at the Grotto, I would girlfriend from home that year. The night I never feel He had abandoned me. realized things were finally over I walked Last year, the Grotto became more than just down to the Grotto and had a good cry.Being a convenient link to God, but a link to my days there did not make my problems go away, but at Notre Dame as well. Just before graduation, it sure made me feel a lot more at peace with when the seniors made their last trip to the what had happened. Grotto, I carried a candle from Sacred Heart Not too long after that, I had wandered Church to the Grotto. I can still remember ex­ down for a late night prayer and there was a actly where I placed my candle and exactly girl sitting on a bench crying. After much where my girlfriend placed hers as well. hesitation, I sat down next to her and asked Even though that candle holder has yet to her what was wrong and if she'd like to talk. I be replaced because of the fire, that spot Notre Dame football suffers from no imagination

In the year and a half since returning to an avid fan picks up by repeated observation, the Fall of '77 when we won the national Today, we have Allen Pinkett off-tackle or Notre Dame for graduate study, I have seen supplemented by the ever-present "expert championship That time has been referred to, Allen Pinkett up the middle. In the Michigan many letters in these pages concerning the commentary' of the television broadcast. It is in these pages, as the "glory years." Well, there State game, where we were "successful," I fortunes of our football program. These have in acknowledgement of the limits of my ex­ were moments of glory, but there was often counted only about three times when, on first ranged from analyses of particluar strategies pertise that I have consistently resisted the frustration, a frustration quite similar to that down, we did something other than send on the field broad based character assess­ temptation to add my voice to the chorus of which we experienced last Saturday. Pinkett straight into the line. The person I feel ments of Coach Faust. comment. However, even in the face of most badly for in aU of this is Allen Pinkett. He There was remarkable irony in the rousing technical complexity, common sense has its is a true gentleman and has too much class to ovation given Dan Devine at half-time of the role to play; sometimes it pleads for a hearing. co.mplain. But he is being wasted, rendered Michael X. Ball Michigan State game, for in the "glory years," After watching this season's first three games, ineffective by the way he is being used. Fur­ Devine was roundly disparaged and not a little and especially Saturday's loss at Purdue, there thermore, he is being placed at a much greater disliked. Part of it was personality. But part of guest column are a few things I feel the need to say. risk of injury. it was anger at what appeared as a chronic The condition under which Notre Dame Pinkett is an enormously talented football waste of talent and a seemingly permanent I am not a coach, and my technical football today languishes is the same one that player. But Pinkett is 5'9" and weighs less than state of unrealized potential. Pact ofit was em­ knowledge of field strategy is limited to what was here in the mid-seventies. I was a senior in 190 pounds. He is not Earl Campbell; he is not barrassment at being so often outplayed by Herschel Walker; he is not Eric Dickerson; he teams with less talent than ours. Part of it was is not even Keith Byars. The point was made the dramatic inconsistency of our perfor­ by the commentators during the Purdue game mances. A big part of it was the baffiement that Notre Dame tries to play "power foot· produced when, game after game, two out of ball." That is all well and good, but one does three offensive plays, at least on first and not play power football by lining up with a 5-9 second down. Only rarely were there varia­ guy in single setback and then running him tions in the pattern. into the line. that's not power football; that's And so, one sees the malaise of Notre Dame just plain stupidity. football defined: we suffer from conservatism In advertisements for upcoming games, one and a basic lack of imagination. Dan Devine often hears an announcer say: "Saturday, so won a national championship, but not be· and so takes their sophisticated offense into cause of fine coaching. Had it not been for the battle so and so ...." When is the last time we singular talents of Joe Montana, there would heard Notre Dame's approach · offensive or have been no national championship; there defensive · referred to as "sophisticated?" may well have been losing seasons. There has not been any consistent imagina­ In the 1970's, our opponents quickly tion or sophistication displayed in Notre learned to stack their defenses against our op­ Dame Stadium since Ara Parseghian retired in tion sweep. We would sit in the stand and 1975. Dan Devine pulled a surprise switch to shake our heads in wonderment, because they green jerseys in 1977; Gerry Faust threw a knew what was coming (and always to the pass on fourth and one in the MSU game. It near side of the field, where there was no seems we'll have to be satisfied with that. room to run). It was as if we thought they Does anybody remember "misdirection?'' would never expect us to run it just one mor Mtchael X. Ball is a graduate student at time. So, we ran it, and they expected it. Notre Dame. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

MRS. ~SIN::t[[)N6/?ES5 Quote of the day seEMS UNJtJILLIN6 70 RJRJHeR.. R&OtK:E 5f'&Nf)Jfl3, HW W YOU .• !e41st.. PRtJf'05C 70 IJCT ON 7Ht ~ .. Mise.. /JeF/CJT? "If at first you don't I succeed, try, try again. Then quit. There's no use being a damn fool about it." W.C. Fields ( 1880-1946)

-- . . I he< •• tme · · ~·1·11 t: · ~c 11 t.· (.ltll t: Fighting Irish vs. Air Force Notre Dame Air Force Falcon Stadium ( 46,668)

------· .. ------Sept. 14 -lost to Mich., 20-12 Aug. 31 - def. UTEP, 48-6 Time Saturday, October 5, 1985 2:30 EST Sept. 21- def. Mich. St., 27-10 Sept. 14 • def. Wyoming, 49-7 ------Sept. 28 - lost to Purd., 35-"t 7 Sept. 21- def. Rice, 59-17

Series Notre Dame 11, Air Force 3 Oct. 5 • at Air Force Sept. 28 - def. N. Mex., 49-12 Oct. 19 ·ARMY Oct. 5 ·NOTRE DAME Last October 13, 1984 Oct. 26 ·USC Oct. 12 ·at Navy Air Force 21, Notre Dame 7 T\ ami ICtdio Meeting Nov.2 -NAVY Oct. 19 - at Colorado State ABC Sports national telecast Nov. 9 • MISSISSIPPI Oct. 26 ·UTAH Keith jackson and Frank Broyles WSJV-TV (Ch. 28) Rankings Notre Dame unranked Nov.16 ·at Penn State Nov. 2 ·SAN DIEGO STATE ( AP) Air Force 1 7th Nov. 23-LSU Nov.9-ARMY Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Tony Roberts and Tom Pagna Nov. 30 ·at Miami Nov. 16-at BYU WNDU-AM 1500 Tickets Game is sold out Nov. 23 ·at Hawaii ------· --- ···------... ·-----. ·------· ------·-- ...... ______.

w z· · ''f' II 1 'W'M , tt .,.r,= a =; r Ft'Di"

The Observer •-nday, october 4, t9ss · No more Air Farce Falcons become national power

By MARlY BURNS back to the year 1980, when current Air Force Sports Writer head coach Fisher DeBerry was hired on as an assistant coach by Hatfield. DeBerry had been or 11 straight seasons it was Notre Dame an assistant at Appalachian State, where he had F vs. the Air Farce. Throughout these years, installed. a potent wishbone attack which beginning with the first battle in 1964, playing brought the Mountaineers a 21-game winning the Falcons meant only that the Irish reserves streak. would get a chance to see a lot of action. Notre Dame repeatedly pulverized the weak sister of The considerable leadership skills of Hatfield, the service academies, and, no less, by mar­ who left the Academy before last season to gins like 49-0, 38-0, 34-7, 48-1 5 and even 35-7 take over the head coaching duties at in 1981. On the way to lighting up the Arkansas, combined with the new "triple op­ scoreboard in those glory days, the Irish tion" offense of DeBerry transformed the Fal­ rolled up an 11-0 series record. cons into a considerable threat. Air Force has since won three consecutive bowl games, But all that was before the 1982 campaign, placed in the top 1 0 in scoring and total of­ when Air Force head coach Ken Hatfield and fense, and last year ranked second nationally his squad dropped a bomb on the Notre Dame in rushing. And they owe it all to the defense, pasting the Irish, 30-17. wishbone. The sudden change in the winds of war con­ . tinued the following two years with a 23-22 Well, maybe not entirely to the wishbone. A Falcon win in '83 and a 21-7 thrashing last large share of the credit has to go to the un­ year. The three consecutive and devastating dersized and underrated cadet players who losses left Notre Dame fans shaking their make up for any lack of physical talent with .4 heads and wondering, "How?" sheer determination and discipline. These NOift Dame Sporu lnlormatioo Pboto Notre Dame's john McCabe ( 45) at­ back Bart Wetss in last year's game at To answer that question, one might have to go see FALCONS, page l-3 tempts to pull down Air Force quarter- Notre Dame Stadium. Always doing his job Kovaleski stands out with his consistency

By NICK SCHRANTZ at the films after each game I see there is room for im­ Sports Writer provement and things I can do to make me a better player," says Kovaleski. nconsistency . The single biggest complaint against I recent Notre Dame football squads has been their "I'm a hard worker and I'll try to do whatever it takes to inconsistent play from week to week. The Irish can play win," he continued. "I'm pretty hard-nosed and inspired football in one game, and then come out flat determined, but you also have to play intelligently and just a week later. know your assignments."

Consistency. The single word that best describes the lt is the result of his hard work and determination that overall play of Irish linebacker Mike Kovaleski is consis­ allows Kovaleski to be ready each week. tency. No matter how the team is doing a particular week. Kovaleski stands out by playing hard and steady "I've known ever since high school how important it is every game. to be prepared mentally," Kovaleski states. "You have to know your opponent almost as much as you know your­ Irish assistant coach George Kelly directs the play of the self. inside linebackers, and knows the football abilities of Kovaleski as well as anyone. "Every day I watch films of our opponents' previous ·games for a half-hour to an hour. Then it's important to "Mike is extremely consistent, and there is no doubt be at practice each day and play against the prep team as about his readiness to play each week," Kelly explains. they run our opponents' offense." "He's a total overachiever who plays to the best of his ability at all times." Such preparation explains how this junior can compete at a position where many of his peers are larger and When told of the comments of his coach, Kovaleski quicker. Kovaleski does more than hold his own at the agrees. inside linebacker position as evidenced by his team-

"I think I've played consistently so far, but when I look see KOVALESKI, page l-3 li .... -, • , A.' •It' •' ------f t

Irish Extra - page 2-3

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:~- ~• ~ \ . Purdue game t: COJ lea1 bei mo takes its toll on ~ de~ I ...~ ·~ Ko1 \ optimistic Faust and ean the l~ SiSti Chuck tals "" niDI Free by Km Irish Items his lnd witl ello again, everybody! H 4 her stet Saturday night, Gerry Faust did what many parents do on an autumn MU weekend evening - he watched his son play high school footbaU. day However, Faust did not sit in the bleachers. Instead, he stood alone agai in a far corner of South Bend's jackson Field, his hands in the pockets the of his baggy pants, his head bowed. He It usually is not depressing to be around Gerry Faust, but on this star night it was. The look on Faust's face was one of agony beyond mo1 description. The Purdue game earlier in the day was obviously more defc than a loss:This time Notre Dame didn't beat itself. This time Notre tear Dame was beaten. beg tad In fact, if the Purdue game would have been a prizefight, it would have been stopped. The Irish were pitifully defenseless against a caw mak barrage of passes by Jim Everett. They looked like one of those in­ mak flatable Bozo dolls where you punch it and it falls, only to come back up again for more punishment. agai Nav While the secondary was having its problems staying with Purdue receivers, the Irish linemen were making no progress in getting to CoU play Everett, AU the Purdue quart,:rback had to do was go into the shot­ gun and you could caU it a day. Blitzes only seemed to worsen the ere~ ·.,..... -""''''""'v pra< situation as linebackers had single coverage on running backs, which ther was like the coyote chasing the roadrunner. bef( As far as fighting back, forget it. The Irish offensive punch couldn't have crushed a grape. Of the 74 offensive plays Notre Dame ran last "It" to s1 Saturday, 41 of them gained two yards or less. Twelve plays were two stopped behind the line of scrimmage. Notre Dame quarterback Terry Andrysiak attempts to loss to the Boilers. Andrysiak was 5 -of-8 for 7 yards. 3 was elude the grasp ofa Purdue defender in last week's 35-17 That last stat shows the porous condition of the Irish offensive line. The line wasn't a sieve because a sieve at least holds back something. Instead, it looked more like a funnel as black jerseys poured through would not risk losing five years of profes­ from aU over to jump on Allen Pinkett and Steve Beuerlein. Anybody sional money by enrolling at the Academy, Falcons many lesser-touted talents with no illu­ NotreDarr who played in the Irish backfield should have been equipped with a continued from page 1 saddle because Purdue linemen were on their back aU day long. sions of stardom will enroll for other TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP men, who also are required to give a five­ reasons. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 873 1030 AU of this may not have been so bad if Notre Dame would have year military commitment, are the keys to the success of the triple option since it is, "There are more young men now who Total Plays 208 221 played with any kind of enthusiasm. Unfortunately, the Irish once Yards per Play 4.2 4.7 again came out with aU the emotional intensity of a coat hanger. perhaps, the most demanding offensive set want to go to the (service) academies," Yards per Game 291.0 343.3 Sure, there were a number of players like Pinkett and Mike Kovaleski in the game. says Faust. "They're all on scholarship, so PENALTl ES-YARDS 17-157 17-131 FUMBLES-LOST 4-2 6-3 who showed their utter frustration afterwards, but during the game (the football players) don't have to play to "We have kids who can think and react on get their education. They just love foot­ TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 50 59 the Irish looked flat. By Rushing 19 31 their feet," says DeBerry. "You don't need baU." ByPassing 28 24 Thus, Notre Dame suffered its most humiliating defeat in a number great physical, domineering people to run By Penalty 3 4 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 46-14 43-16 of years, and its biggest margin of defeat since Miami shut out the (the option). It requires great precision "The thing you have to remember is that and execution." Percentage 30.4 37.2 Irish, 20-0, in 1983. Saturday's game was an embarrassment which these kids want to fly planes," says Dave POSSESSION TIME 85:09 94:51 caused Hiawatha Francisco to remark, "It can't get worse." Kellogg, Air Force sports information Minutes per Game 28:23 31:37 Notre Dame head coach Gerry Faust has director. "If you lined up our players and SCORING GTO PA R-PA S FG TP Oh, but it can, folks. It can. the utmost respect for the athletes at the asked how many of them want a shot at the Air Force Academy. He should, for the Irish pros, not one of them would say 'yes.' Dis­ Carney 3 0 3-4 0-00 5-8 18 Tomorrow the Irish face Air Force in a nationally-televised contest. have known the option was coming the last cipline, personal pride and the fact that Pinkett 3 2 0-0 0-00 o-o 12 In the past, that would have been enough to calm the nerves of even they are goal-oriented makes them a good Starns 3 1 o-o o-o o 0-0 6 footbaU team." Eason 3 1 0-0 o-o o o-o 6 the most pessimistic fan, as the Falcons were always an easy mark in Brown 3 1 0-0 0-00 o-o 6 the win column. That's just not so anymore. "The thing you have to H. Francisco 3 1 0-0 0-00 o-o 6 remember is that these kids Forgive K.dlogg for forgetting to add to Cusack 3 0 0-0 1-10 o-o 2 For three consecutive years, the Irish have been unable to do anyth­ that list the triple option. Although the Fal­ want to fly planes. If you lined cons might like to stress the individual NO 3 6 3-4 1-1 0 5-8 56 ing against Air Force's defense, and they have been thoroughly em­ OPP 3 8 8-8 0-0 0 3-5 65 barrassed in trying to stop the Falcons' wishbone attack. They have up our players and asked how aspect of the game, nevertheless it is the RUSHING G NO YOS AVG TD LG suffered defeat at the hands of a team smaUer and less-talented than many of them want a shot at formation which makes their offense so themselves. In shon, the Irish have experienced days like last Satur­ dangerous. Defenses find it virtually im­ Pinkett 3 68 250 3.7 2 35 day before. the pros, not one of them possible to key on any one of the four Starns 3 13 44 3.4 1 8 would say yes.' Discipline, potential ball carriers out of the backfield H. Francisco 3 8 28 3.5 1 10 because even the quarterback does not Andrysiak 2 7 21 3.0 0 5 Now they will have to try and stop it from happening again, this time personal pride and the fact that Monahan 3 3 11 3.7 0 7 in front of the ABC cameras. Not only will the Falcon be flying know who is going to carry the baU until Taylor 2 2 11 5.5 0 7 around the stadium, but the vultures will be hovering as well, they are goal-oriented makes the play develops before his eyes. Jefferson 1 2 7 3.5 0 6 waiting for another Notre Dame disaster. Brown 3 1 7 7.0 0 7 them a good football team." "If (the option) is run right, it should work Bauerlein 3 19 -44 -2.3 0 13 As Allen Pinkett said after Purdue, the Irish can respond in one of two Dave Kellogg every time," says Air Force quarterback NOTAEOAME 3 123 335 2.7 4 35 ways. "We have two choices," said the Irish tailback. "Either fold Bart Weiss, who will be commanding the OPPONENTS 3 138 533 3.9 4 25 right now or regroup on national TV at Air Force." Falcon attack tomorrow. "The defense PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YOS TO three times they have played the Falcons, decides. It's exhausting mentally on them." ------Should the Irish regroup, they still may be able to salvage the season but still have been unable to master it. Bauerlein 3 75 33 .440 4 465 1 as well as Faust's optimism. With eight games remaining, there is still "I think one of the problems is that not too Andrysiak 2 10 5 .500 1 73 0 many teams run that type of wishbone," ------plenty of tim:: for Notre Dame to get its act together and put toget­ "They present a lot of problems," says NO 3 85 38 .447 5 538 1 her a good season. Faust. "Their players are maybe not the says Faust. "This presents problems when · OPP 3 83 38 .458 3 497 3 you don't have the opportunity to run blue-chippers, but I'm not sure if aU the RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TD LG On the other hand, should the Irish "fold," it could mark the begin­ time those blue-chippers are the guys who against it week in and week out. And they ------ning of a long campaign. The last time a Notre Dame team started a make it in college. They get the men who are so well disciplined. With the type of Brown 3 9 150 16.7 0 49 have desire and who are maybe just reach­ players they have, I'd run exactly the same Ward 3 7 101 14.4 020 season with a 1-3 record was 1962 when the Irish finished S-S.Ifthat 022 thing if I was at the Air Force Academy.'' Pinkett 3 6 61 10.2 happens again, even the usually optimistic Faust may become a ing their peak." Eason 3 5 86 17.2 1 33 manic depressive. Green 2 2 48 24.0 029 The Air Force in Washington, D.C., may be For Notre Dame, which has been practic­ Williams 3 2 34 17.0 0 19 Pick of the Week. . . While just about every fall team is on the wasting 2,000 dollars on tiny rubber was­ ing against the Falcons' triple option Rehder 3 2 25 12.5 0 14 Starns 3 2 7 3.5 0 4 road this weekend, there's still a chance to see one of the best teams hers, but the Air Force in Colorado Springs, formation since last spring, tomorrow's Cusack 3 1 19 19.0 0 19 on campus in action. Coach Michele Gdfman's women's tennis team it seems, is making the most out of a situa­ game will be a far cry from years past, when Miller 2 1 9 9.0 0 9 will be playing host to the annual Irish Invitational at the Courtney tion which may offer a great deal less in the it was just an easy win and an opponunity Monahan 3 1 -2 -2.0 0 ·2 eyes of a highly-recruited high school star. to give the bench-warmers a chance to Tennis Center, beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. ------1 49 play. NOTAEOAME 3 38 538 14.2 While most outstanding prep players OPPONENTS 3 38 497 13.0 332 Friday, October 4, 1985

tunate that I got the opportunity to play Kovaleski early. continued from page 1 One injury after another "I had to take advantage of the oppor­ leading 108 tackles last year. Despite tunity because it might have been my being injured for two games, he had 40 only chance. "I feel kind of lucky be­ Plantz has no regrets on choosing Irish more tackles than the second-leading cause if it wasn't for the injury the defender, Robert Banks. coaches might not have noticed me and By TRISH SULLIVAN was working with him, so we pushed tent. . . injuries - only this time I might be on the bench now." Sports Writer each other a lot. We both wanted to it was his right knee that he sprained. Kovaleski had 18 tackles against Purdue just get out there and play again." Plantz sat out the majority of spring and 16 in the Miami game, which Kovaleski is a proven regular on the ave you ever had one of those drills and the spring game, but was earned him Chevrolet MVP honors of Irish, but continues to set new goals in H days when things keep crop­ During his freshmen year, Plantz ac­ being penciled in at number-one the contest. He demonstrated his con­ order to reach a higher level of play. ping up and going wrong - nothing complished what all first-year center by the Irish coaches. Due to sistency by registering double-digit to­ major really, but those nagging players are after · he made the his hard work and determined effort, tals in seven games, while compiling "I want to do a better job in breaking up things over which we have no con­ travelling squad and saw some that's exactly where Plantz found nine tackles in two others. the passing game," he states. "I want to trol? Such is the story of Ron Plantz. himself on opening day of 1985. get more interceptions and break up His four years at Notre Dame have Kovaleski earned many honors during more passes because I've only broken been filled with injuries, tough As the Irish center, his job includes his high school career in New Castle, up a few in the past. I hope to make the defeats at the hands of rivals and calling the defensive fronts and Ind., but entered Notre Dame in 1983 big plays to help us out when they are constant position changes. But the relaying it to the other players, with less publicity than many of the ot­ needed." senior from Chicago, Ill., remains besides being responsible for calling her freshman recruits. He quickly the eternal optimist. the blocking schemes · all before the stepped to the head of his class when Another goal of Kovaleski's is to remain ball is ever snapped. Because of his Mike Larkin suffered a broken arm 10 healthy after a 1984 season which saw "I have no regrets about choosing experience at all the offensive line days before the 1983 season opener him plagued by nagging injuries. He Notre Dame," says the starting positions, Plantz finds the job well­ against Purdue, and Kovaleski received broke a finger against Michigan State center of the Irish. "This is a fantastic suited to his taients. the starting assignment. and was forced to play with three pins place and it offers you more than in his right hand. Later against LSU, he enough opportunities for the "I think we've found the right posi­ He surprised many Irish observers by sprained his wrist, which caused him to future." tion for me," comments Plantz. "I starting his first nine games, earning play with a cast on his other hand. In feel very comfortable at center. It more minutes than any other freshmen between these injuries, Kovaleski That's a pretty positive affirmation was kind of difficult going into some defender, and by finishing third on the sprained his ankle against Air Force and coming from someone who has years not knowing where I'd be team in tackles with 62. Kovaleski was slowed down. To top it all off, he every right to think that maybe life playing, but the experience at all the began his ·career by recording eight broke his collarbone before spring dealt him a tough hand. Plantz came Ron Plantz positions only helped me in the long tackles, breaking up two passes and practice this year. to Notre Dame as a highly-touted of­ playing time midway through the run." causing one fumble against the Boiler­ fensive and defensive guard from season. But an injury hampered his makers. He continued his fine play by "My collarbone is fine and I've stayed Gordon Tech High School. During development that year and it was on As an offensive lineman, not much making a team-leading 1 5 tackles healthy so far," says Kovaleski. "My goal his senior year, he compiled 30 solo to thoughts of 1983. glory is received for a job that re­ against Miami and adding 12 in the for this year is to make it through the tackles and 62 assists and was named quires so much of an athlete. But Navy game. year without any scratches or bruises, to the Chicago Sun-Times all-state His sophomore campaign saw a posi­ Plantz says that a center's success is or at least major problems." team. tion change to center, where he measured differently than that of College football is tough enough for any played behind all-American Mike most players. player, but the challenge is greatly in­ Kovaleski's unexpected entry onto the His first week on campus at Notre Kelley and saw action in all 12 con­ creased for a freshman who has college football scene two years ago is Dame, the Irish coaches saw how tests that year. He managed to stay "I don't rack up any statistics," ex­ practiced for only several weeks and reflected in this economics/ALP A versatile Plantz was and decided to healthy during the season, only to plains Plantz, "but I judge my efforts then finds out he is starting shortly major's views on the future. have him begin by playing guard. make up for it in 1984, though. in two ways. One is from the analysis before the first game. Since then, he has seen three posi­ of the coaches. On Sundays after the "I have no ideas about my future," he tion changes, going from center to Plantz came into his junior season game, Coach Oim) Higgins watches "It was a big shock for me being forced says. "I'll go wherever the ball bounces, quick tackle and back to center. But figuring to split time with Tom every play on film and rates each to start after only being here for about and I'm just living for today." Plantz has taken the adversity of all Doerger at quick tackle. But during snap of the ball. Personally, I get my two weeks," Kovaleski recalls. "I felt I his injuries and position changes in an October practice, he strained glory from watching an Allen Pinkett was good enough to play, but I feel for- If Notre Dame expects to defeat Air stride. ligaments in his left knee and was pile up the yardage or a Steve Beuer­ Force, it must employ the same attitude out of action until the USC and SMU lein have a good day. The more ------as Kovaleski: concentrate on the Fal- "Whenever I got injured it was just Aloha Bowl games. yardage our offense produces the cons and forget last week or next week. more incentive for me to work har­ more satisfied I am." This attitude and preparation could al­ der," says Plantz. "I worked with The following spring practice had tme statistics low the Irish to play each week with the (strength coach) Gary W eil for yet another position change in store And the more yardage the offense rehabilitation at the same time for Plantz, but at least one thing produces, the more satisfied Irish :>PP DEFENSE TMTL·YDS PBU FR BK same consistency demonstrated by ------Mike Kovaleski. (outside linebacker) Tony Furjanic remained consis- fansare. • 030 Furjanic 41 1-1 2 0 0 221 Kovaleski 32 1-6 1 0 0 4.7 Dorsey 26 2·10 0 1 0 t3.3 Lawrence 23 1·3 1 0 0 131 Ballage 19 0-0 0 0 0 Irish rally in fourth quarter shocks Air Force 6-3 Kleine 16 4-20 0 0 0 59 larkin 16 1·2 1 0 0 31 Figaro 14 0-0 0 0 0 second quarter to replace starter Rick Slager, led Notre Dame to 24 Wilson 14 0-0 4 1 0 paydirt only five plays after kickoff. This touchdown was negated, 4 Banks 12 0-0 0 0 0 however, on the following Irish possession when Montana was 1-16 Haywood 9 1·3 1 0 0 Time Capsule picked off by Falcon cornerbackjim Miller, who had three intercep­ 17.2 G. Dingens 6 0-0 0 0 0 k51 DiBernardo 6 0-0 0 0 0 by Marty Burns tions• in the game, enabling the Cadets to reach the end zone for a 1:37 Weissenhofer 5 0-0 0 0 0 20-10 lead. Spence 5 0-0 1 0 0 l TP M. Dingens 5 0-0 1 1 0 By MARlY BURNS ... Lawson then added another field goal for Air Force, and when Notre Butler 5 0-0 0 0 0 I 18 Kiernan 3 0-0 0 0 0 Sports Writer Dame tailback Jerome Heavens (20 carries for 138 yards) fumbled , 12 Wells 3 o-o 0 0 1 away the ball it looked as though the Falcons would win the battle. , 6 Gordon 3 0-0 0 0 0 n 1975 Air Force finally had Notre Dame under the gun. After I 6 Kunz 1 0-0 0 0 0 being routed three consecutive seasons, the Falcons had the 15th­ After the Falcons' Worden flung a 33-yard touchdown pass to make it I 6 Cusack 1 0-0 0 0 0 I I 6 McCabe 1 0-0 0 0 0 ranked Irish down, 30-10, in the fourth quarter. Further hindering 30-10, Montana went to work. Notre Dame's field general, who I 2 ------any comeback efforts by Dan Devine's squad was the thin air of the would go on to a career of classic comebacks, drove his team 66 NOTRE DAME 254 11-45 12 3 7,000-foot altitude of Colorado, which makes for weary opponents yards for the touchdown. After hitting receivers for pickups of 14 56 65 late in the game. and 29 yards, Montana himself took it in, sweeping left for 2 yards PUNT1NG G NO YDS AVG LG with I 0:26 remaining on the board. LG ------Sorensen 3 18 804 44.6 57 No problem for the Irish, though. They could always go to Montana. 35 ------Freshman quarterback}oe Montana, that is. Both teams then traded possessions, much to the credit of the Irish 8 NOTRE DAME 3 18 804 44.7 57 defense, which managed to shoot down any Air Force scoring strike 10 OPPONENTS 3 18 674 37.4 59 The poised first-year player from Pennsylvania had come off the ir;t the final quarter. At this point things turned chaotic as Notre 5 bench the week before to rally his Notre Dame team to a 21-14 Dame defensive tackle Jay Achterhoff recovered a Falcon loose ball 7 PUNT RET NO YDS AVG TD LG 7 ------fourth-quarter win against North Carolina. And once again Montana at the Irish 3 7 with seven minutes left in the war. 6 Wilson 7 56 8.0 0 12 did not disappoint his coaches, as he gave an encore performance by 7 Cusack 2 5 2.5 0 3 conducting the Irish offense to a 31·30 victory. It was now Montana's turn to bomb the opposition. But on the deep 13 ------throw, Air Force's Miller intercepted and ran the ball to the Notre NOTRE DAME 9 61 6.8 0 12 35 OPPONENTS 9 53 5.9 0 15 Up until Montana's late scoring blitz, the attack of Ben Martin's Air Dame 15. Miller fumbled on the play when hit, though, and Irish 25 Force attack had been flying along smoothly. In fact, the head coach guard Ernie Hughes threw himself on the ball. TO of the Falcons thought his team finally had that elusive win over Notre Dame. The junior Falcons had even used psychological 1bis time the "Cardiac Kid" got it right, hitting haltback Mark 1 KICKOFF RET NO YDS AVG TD LG warfare, placing a banner in the Irish locker room which read: "It just Mclane on a pass that went 66 yards to the Air Force seven-yard line. 0 ain't fair when you're at 7,250 feet and there ain't no air." Montana then linked up with tight end Ken MacAfee to make it 30-24 Brown 4 145 36.2 1 93 1 Miller 1 24 24.0 0 24 with 5:29left on the dock. 3 Jefferson 1 5 5.0 0 5 In the first half, the air was filled with footballs as Cadet quarterback LG Rehder 1 0 0.0 0 0 Mike Worden had Notre Dame's secondary gasping to catch its Breathing deeply to gain strength, the Irish defense held back the breath. The left-handed Worden (19-of-34, 251 yards) landed his Falcon rush and rerumed the ball to Montana and the Notre Dame 49 NOTRE DAME 7 174 24.9 1 93 passes into the arms of his fteet receivers on three scoring drives, offense at the 45 with 4:34 still to play. An option pitch to tailback AI OPPONENTS 3 33 11:o o 21 20 netting the Falcons a 13-3 haltime edge. Hunter proved to be the critical blow to Air Force as the sophomore 22 33 speedster ran down the sideline to the two-yard line. Heavens 29 On the one touchdown drive of Air Force in the first half, Worden crossed the barrier two plays later, and the Irish had their victory. 19 never got off the ground, running a 16-yard bootleg for the score. 14 INTRET NO YDS AVG TD LG By proof of the two come-from-behind victories, the Irish also had 4 The two Falcon field goals came from the leg of kicker Dave Lawson. 19 Haywood 25 25.0 0 25 Lawson, who did not have good enough eyesight to pass his pilot's for themselves a great quarterback. The three seasons in which Mon­ 9 Ballage 0 0.0 0 0 test, had the vision on both 46- and 52-yard field goals. tana was officially on the roster (he missed all of 1976 because of ·2 Wilson 0 0.0 0 0 injuries), Notre Dame boasted a record of 28-7, including two con­ In the second half, Montana, who had entered the game in the secutive Cotton Bowl victories. 49 NOTRE DAME 3 25 8.3 0 25 32 OPPONENTS 5 68 13.6 1 30 Irish Extra-page 4 Friday,~tober4,1985

ame vs.

By DENNIS CORRIGAN "That makes it even tougher. They can break son and Mike Haywood. The Irish also will on 68 carries, a 3. 7 average that has produced Sports Wrltn' the 'bone and do a good job breaking it." continue to need the strong inside game of two touchdowns. Joining him in the backfield their leading tackler, linebacker Tony Fur­ is fullback Frank Starns, who has run for 44 hen Notre Dame travels to Colorado Weiss gets plenty of help in the backfield from janie ( 41 tackles) and Mike Kovaleski (32 yards on 13 carries. W Springs for tomorrow's game against fullback Johnny Smith ( 310 yards, 2 TDs) and tackles). 17th-ranked Air Force, it will be facing the halfback Kelly Pittman ( 216 yards, 5 TDs). The Irish offensive line of Jay Underwood, team that has been the biggest thorn the side The other starting hal1back, Randy Jones, has After facing the gun of Jim Everett, the Irish Tim Scannell, Ron Plantz, Shawn Heffern and of Irish head coach Gerry Faust. rushed for 57 yards and one touchdown, and secondary, which is completed by free safety Mike Perrino is also much larger than the has thrown for another. Steve Lawrence and strong safety Pat Ballage, people they'll be looking at across the ball. ''You talk about purgatory, I've gone through should be in for a needed respite. On the Once again, this probably won't matter. purgatory with the Air Force," Faust said. _ It's a safe bet the Falcons won't throw much whole, the defense is allowing 343 yards a Saturday (Weiss attempted only six passes last game. Although the Falcons have been giving up 31 7 The Falcons have beaten the Irish three years year). When he does throw, however, his yards a game, they have not allowed many in a row to reverse a string of 11 straight Notre favorite target has been wide receiver Ken scores. They are allowing an average of only Dame victories. Included in the Falcon streak Carpenter. Carpenter has caught 14 balls for Notre Dame's o&nse vs. Air Force's 10.5 points per game. In addition, they rank are wins of 23-22 and 21-7 at Notre Dame 336 yards and one touchdown. Tight end defense eighth in the nation in scoring defense. They Stadium the last two years. Given the inconsis­ Hugh Brennan has ' The Irish offense not only deny scoring opponunities, they tent play of the Irish to date this season, this snared four passes, ' again will be search­ create opportunities for themselves. Falcon might not be the time or place to reverse their including two for ing for the consis­ head coach Fisher DeBerry tends to play up fonunes. touchdowns, while tency which has his team's supposed lack of size, but after pas­ Pittman has caught eluded it all year. ting four opponents, not many are taking him Once again, the Falcons are one of the top rus­ four for 104 yards Quarterback Steve seriously. hing teams in the country, averaging just over and one TO. Beuerlein and tail­ 320 yards per game on the ground. In addi­ back Allen Pinkett A record crowd is expected for the nationally tion, the Falcons have taken to the air for 163 Again this year, the are coming off one televised game. While excitement is running yards a game. These numbers combine to Air Force line is best the worst games in high in Colorado Springs, DeBerry concedes make Air Force the 11th best team in the na­ described as small, their respective his team hasn't played quite the schedule tion in terms of total offense. More impor­ averaging 24Q careers. Although he Notre Dame has. The Falcon's opponents have tantly, the numbers translate to a 4-0 record. pounds. But size was relieved by included three teams from the Western Ath­ doesn't matter Terry Andrysiak at letic Conference, of which Air Force is a mem­ The Falcons have not been just beating teams, much - witness last times during the ber. Like BYU a year ago, Saturday's game they've been beating up on them. The Falcons year's game. Purdue game, against the Irish is a chance for the Falcons to have outscored the opposition by a 51-10 Beuerlein will stan prove to the nation that they are a legitimate margin. They're second in the nation· in "Their offense is ap­ against the Falcons. team. For the Irish, it's a chance to show the scoring offense and eighth in scoring defense. propriate for their nation that they aren't going to collapse this size. They use a lot "I have complete year. "They're a legitimate team, no if, ands, or buts of finesse to make up confidence in about it," said faust of the Falcons. "They for their lack of size. Beuerlein," faust proved it in the {Independence) Bowl against They're very quick," said. "He's a proven the number-one defensive team in the said Faust. player. He's had bad country, Virginia Tech. They beat them bad. games, but he's They're a better team than last year." The Irish defensive bounced back from front of Greg Din­ them. He's played gens, Eric Dorsey well for us in the Air Force's offense vs. Notte Dame's and Wally Kleine r.;.;)-t<;. past. I don't think defense defenitely has a size you can get down on advantage, but this hasn't helped before. on a guy after a bad game." Led by senior quarterback Bart Weiss, the Fal­ cons run the same wishbone offense that they "The biggest problem about defending against On the year, Beuerlein is 33-of-75 for 465 used to defeat the Irish last year, 21-7. The 6-0, the wishbone is that you don't see it week in yards and one touchdown, and has thrown 1 72-pound Weiss leads the Falcons in rushing and week out. Not many teams use it," Faust four interceptions. With the loss of sop­ with 325 yards and eight touchdowns. In addi­ said. "The wishbone gives one back into the homore split end Tim Brown ( 9 catches for tion, he has thrown for 614 yards and three line, a lead back out in front as well as the 150 yards), Beuerlein's main targets figure to touchdowns on 29-of-43 passing, with no in­ pitch (back). When you don't work on be Reggie Ward ( 7 for I 01 ) and Pinkett ( 6 for terceptions. ( defensing the wishbone) every week, you 61 ). Pat Cusack ( 1 for 19) or Alvin Miller ( 1 don't perfect it." for 9) will replace Brown in the lineup. "Weiss is a very disciplined quarterback," said Faust. "The thing that's remarkable as far as To stop the wishbone, the Irish will need Faust thinks one of the keys to stopping Air I'm concerned is that he not. only reads the plenty of support from outside linebackers Force's wishbone is for the Irish to control the option well and runs it well, but he throws a Mike Larkin ( 16 tackles) and Robert Banks ball. If this is so, Pinkett once again should see lot better this year than last. ( 12 tackles) as well as cornerbacks Troy Wil- a lot of action. So far, he has gained 250 yards Bart Weiss PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well­ known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't enough to pick the winner of a given game. The person must pick the Jeff Blumb LMTyBurke Kelly Portoleee Chuck Freeby Phil Wolf ''Norm'' RonC.Uiey winner and give the underdog Sports EditOI' Asst. Sports EditOI' SMC Sports EditOI' Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student points. Home team is in CAPS. 22·19-1 18-23-1 18-23-1 17-24-1 16-2~1 18-23-1 17-24-1 .524 .429 .429 .405 .381 .429 .405 (last week: 7-7-o) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 6-8-o) (last week: 6-8-o) (last week: 7-7-o) (last week: 4-1~) (last week: 8-6-0)

PIIT over South Carolina by 3. 5 Gamecocks Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers INDIANA over Northwestern by 11 Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Hoosiers Wildcats Hoosiers Hoosiers Boston College over RUTGERS by 1 Eagles Knights Knights Knights Eagles Eagles Eagles MICHIGAN over Wisconsin by 14 Badgers Wolverines Badgers Wolverines Badgers Wolverines Badgers lOWA over Michigan State by 16.5 Hawkeyes Spartans Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Spartans Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Ohio State over IlliNOIS by 2.5 Buckeyes Buckeyes Illini Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Illini AUBURN over Mississippi by 11.5 Tigers Tigers Rebels Tige~ Rebels Tigers Tigers Washington over OREGON by 8 Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Ducks Ducks Ducks UCLA over Arizona State by 5 Devils Devils Devils Devils Bruins Bruins Bruins KENTIJCKY over Clemson by 2 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Wildcats Tigers Tigers Florida over l.SU by 2 Gators Gators Tigers Tigers Gators Tigers Tigers Purdue over MINNESOTA by 6.5 Gophers Boilermakers Gophers Boilermakers Gophers Boilermakers Boilermakers Baylor over HOUSTON by 4 Cougars Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Cougars AIR FORCE over Notre Dame by 6. 5 Falcons Falcons Irish Falcons Irish Falcons Irish -- ,

"ie~P-~O~i~n~t______F_n_·d~ay~,_o_c_to_b_e_r_4~,I-9_B_S_-~P~ag~e-I_I 'Number One Irish Fan' speaks to Notre Dame

This is for all you Irish fans - hot, lukewarm We have a very talented group of players Unlike in the past, I have only been to three I have seen talented and enthusiastic or even cold. and quality coaches (even though we are 1-2); or four practices, and I haven't been to a game players - a Pinkett, a Furjanic, a Kleine, a Dor­ Well, I'm back once again to share some but as a team, this hasn't shown. One thing I yet this season, but I have seen each of the sey, a Larkin not go all the way. I could go on thoughts before the '85 football team goes any have noticed for each of the past five years, we three on television. I have also watched them and on, but it hurts me in a way that only our further. Two things before I begin: first, there are among the top institutions in the country on tape anywhere from three to five times Father, Mother Mary and all the saints will probably will not be many underclassmen when it comes to recruiting. I'd say that when apiece. ever know. who know me. That leads to my second you talk about "blue chippers," we have what In the same breath, I will say to Coach Faust: thought. Everything I am going to present is I call a whole team of"blue chippers;" not just That brings us back to the four elements: you ace the coach of the Fighting Irish football constructive and not destructive. Also, it is all one year, butfour years of them! talents, desires, enthusiasm and emotion. team and I respect you now as I did five years my own inner feelings; I haven't been swayed These young men come from good high Feelings which increase with the excitement, ago. by sports writers, sportscasters or fans. school teams with their own talents, desires, inspiration and honor of being able to play on Gerry, Coach Faust, Fuzzy, my friend, these enthusiasm and emotion, along with strong a Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team, young men can and will play your game. But academic backgrounds. They come to an in­ with all its tradition and pride. The feelings for Our Lady, whom you and I love deeper Keith A. Penrod stitution filled with tradition and pride, ready increase to a point that only the young men than deep, let them play tbeir game. to carry on that tradition. The academic tradi­ will ever know. One last comment, Our Lord bent but He tion continues, but after a player's freshman Enthusiasm is one big part, but I feel did not break. I don't like to admit it, but if I guest column year, what happens to the other four things I "emotion" is SO percent of an individual's per­ had not bent, I'd not be this far! mentioned? formance, especially when it comes to being Now that that is out of the way, I would like To the team, may I say that I may not be Before I go any farther, I want people to un­ on a team and partiCipating in athletics. This is to get down to the real reason I am writing: there in body, but I am with you in spirit! derstand, as God is my witness, I love Coach the biggest inner self, besides the Almighty our "Fighting Irish." Gerry Faust. He is a great man. A wonderful One, which lowers or elevates one in life and I do not know if the Irish of old liked Falcon, person. A coach who in his own way is trying in sports. but let's make a feast of Air Force! Having been around and associated with to do the best service (for it is not a job) by God bless you! Notre Dame programs and people for many way of the Lord, as He directs. A man who al­ You can have a group of young men with (The title given me four years ago,) just me, years, I am close to the administrators, the ath­ ways keeps God first, as I do. A man I consider very little talent, but with a lot of heart, desire, "Notre Dame's No. 1 Fan," letic people on the second floor of the ACC, a very dear and close friend, one I cherish. I enthusaism and especially emotion, and they Keith A. Penrod tilt- coaches, players, students and fans. I will have told Coach Faust right from the begin­ will go a long way, all the way. I've seen it; we always be a true fan. I am in the middle for I am ning, I'd be there no matter what! I love Coach have all seen it. It happens all around the Keith A. Penrod was named "Notre Dame's not a student, a player, coach, employee or Faust, I won't question him and I will continue country, but especially here at Notre Dame. No. 1 Fan" four years ago by tbe Notre Dame relative. So here it comes. to back him! The opposite also happens. Athletic Department. P.O. BoxQ With the quality movies shown at Cushing I will not label Safranek a misogynist. But their own making. Notre Dame by any Registrar's office hours and the variety of sports already present on his rejoinder to Pettifer is misogynous. Fol­ measure and without a doubt has many of the network television, we can surely find a better lowing Safranek's advice, I write to condemn most talented and intelligent players in the not in students' interest way to spend the conservative estimate of his ·attitude and only incidently to criticize country. In my opinion, the games Notre n 00,000 that would be needed to install him personally as the promoter of such as at­ Dame has won in the last four years have only Dear Editor: basic cable to the campus. One of the main titude. been from the sheer amount of talent on our purposes of the alcohol policy was to bring We are writing this formal complaint con­ joseph A. Buttigieg side. the focus of the social life out of the rooms and cerning the transgression of our students' Department ofEnglish The winning difference for Purdue on into the mainstream of campu~ life. Cable rights. Upon arrival at the Administration Saturday, and many other teams on previous television would only make it easier for stu­ Building, little did we realize that we would Saturdays, came in the head coaching posi­ dents to stay in and not attempt to "make their not be able to obtain our student identifica­ New Irish leprechaun tion. Gerry Faust did not have a handle on the own fun." tion cards. We only arrived three minutes game Saturday, unlike Purdue Coach Leon supports all ND sports Burtnett. Faust's teams have played poorly after 4:30p.m., which we soon found out was The efforts and ideas of students are neces­ and have been too conservative. Frankly, too late. Previously, we were denied service sary to improve Notre Dame's social life, since Dear Editor: Faust has never had a handle on the head during our free lunch hour due to the the administration has pro\>en incapable of In the face of downtrodden spirits among coaching position at Notre Dame. Registrar's arbitrary closing. findng a replacement for alcohol as the focal the student population, I would like bring at­ Since Faust came to Notre Dame, many of us point of student life. If not, the South Quad, tention to what I think is a display of the true have sincerely hoped and prayed he would The question which we hereby pose is: one morning, may be rudely awoken by the spirit of Notre Dame. succeed not only for Notre Dame, but for him­ "Why would this one essential office room construction on Stonehenge Ill. To some people, football and basketball are self. No one would question his dedication to have such bizarre working hours so as to be Mark Erpelding the "only sports that matter." This has been Notre Dame and his desire for the team and its closed during students' only free times in the john Keegan the attitude of the leprechauns of the past, but players. He knows no stranger and most class day?" john Coyle not of this year's school mascot. Jeff Anhut has people are fond of him; however he is in a Also, after patiently waiting for their assis­ Alumni Hall been to several other varsity competitions position way over his head and one he may tance, they threatened to have us thrown out this year in full uniform. never fully grasp. Therefore. it would not be in by security. The poor treatment we received I would just like to say that as a member of the best interest of the Note Dame tradition, was definitely uncalled for considering that it Safranek must practice one of those "other teams" and as a Notre the hundreds of thousands of fans, students or is our time and we are the future leaders of the Dame student, I appreciat~ the support of our alumni, the very talented players looking for­ University. what column preaches leprechaun! Thanksjeffl ward to professional careers after college or S. Serra Dear Editor: Tracy C. Thoman to Faust to let him continue as head coach for ]. Quinn Notre Dame student another year or more. D. Delong On Sept. 18 you published a rambling essay WesGainey Morrissey Manor in which Steve Safranek argued against the use of"ad hominem" arguments. He offered as an Indianapolis.fnd. example of an "ad hominem" argument a The Irish head coach phrase ("right wingery") which he lifted out Cable television at ND of context from a letter by Ann Pettifer. was in over his head Through a hackneyed rhetorical device, he not a boost to social life then proceeded to launch his own "ad Dear Editor: Dear Editor: hominem" attack on Pettifer. He wrote: "One This letter is not sent out of anger and disap­ The Viewpoint Although we appreciate Vince Willis' in­ could respond just as easily that (Ann Pettifer) pointment because Notre Dame lost to itiative in trying to improve the social life here only responded to my article because its con­ Purdue by a score of 35-17. Instead, it is sent Department at Notre Dame, we do not believe that a tent challenged her husband's earlier article out of disbelief and embarrassment because of majority of the students come here because in The Observer. "This is a cheap rejoinder. the way Notre Dame lost to Purdue on Satur­ they "want their M-TV". day and to over 20 other teams on previous P.O. BoxQ Why does Safranek not respond to Pettifer's Saturdays in the last four years of mediocrity. Sitting around on a weekend night watch­ arguments? Why does he insinuate Pettifer ing a replay of the motocross on ice campioin­ only wrote in support of her husband? Is it that Otherwise intelligent and talented football Notre Dame, IN ships is certainly not a viable alternative to the Pettifer, being a woman, cannot voice her players have embarrassed themselves and alcohol policy, and without doubt would not own opinions and convictions? Does Safranek their school because of their seemingly stupid 46556 be "the greatest thing to happen to this believe that professors' wives only write in and below average performances on the campus in a long time." defense of or as surrogates for their husbands? playing field. Their performance is no fault of

Editorial Board Operations Board

BuSiness Manager ...... Dav1d Stephen1tch P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller...... Wilham J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager...... Jim Hagan The Observer 15 the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol1cies of the Saint Mary's Execut1ve Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager ...... John A. Mennell admmistration of either mst1tution. The news IS reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Sible. Uns1gned editorials represent the opin1on of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opimons on Photography Editor..... , ...... Peter C. Laches campus. through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Frank Upo Founded November 3,1966 I Friday, October 4, 1985 -page 12

Sports Briefs In NVA cross country yesterday, two of Grace Hall's three teams placed in the top four of eight teams competing. Grace's A team won the meet with 56 points, while the B squad was Correction fourth with 90 points and the C team finished eighth with 220. Mor­ Because of a reporting error, The ND baseball team will participate in the Brad­ risey was second with 64 points, St. Ed's was third with 84, several things were incorrect in ley University Fall Baseball Tournament tomorrow and Sunday in Cavanaugh fifth with 135, Stanford sixth with 151 and Flanner yesterday's story on the Peoria, Ill. The Irish will meet Illinois State, Bradley and St. Xavier seventh with 197. The top individual finisher was St. Ed's Dave Sportsmed 10-kilometer run. The College in the tournament. -Tbe Observer Warth, who ran the course in 13:23. Dan Whiteside of Flanner was tun will be Sunday, Oct. 6, start­ second in 13:30, and Sorin's Matt Laboe was third in 13:37.. The ing at 2 p.m. south ofthe Century Obseroer Center in downtown South Bend. will begin on The novice fencing program Cost of entry is 113, and the num- · Monday at 6:30p.m. in the fencing gym above Gate 4 of the ACC. Any ber for further information is students, both men and women, who are interested may attend the The ND-Air Force football game will be 232-3034. Also, while entries first session in athletic attire. 'Thereafter, practices will be every broadcast live tomorrow on WVFI AM-64. "The Irish Today" may be picked up at WNDU-TV, Monday and Wednesday from 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. For more in­ pregame show begins at 1:55 p.m., and Pete Pranica and Vito they must be turned in at Pro formation, contact fencing coach Mike DeCicco. - The Observer Gagliardi will have the play-by-play at 2:30p.m.· Tbe Observer Health of South Bend.

The Obsen•er :\otrt· Damt· offic.:c:. loc.:atnl on tht· third lloor of l.af'orlunt· Student Ct•ntt:r. aLTt:pts dassific:d ad\'c:rthing from l) a.m. until 1 p 111. \tonda\ through Frida\. The Ohst>rr·er Saint \tan·.., olfif.:t·. lot·atnl on t ht· thard lloor of Haggar Collt:gt· Cc:ntn. a~..:n·pts c.:las~illnl' !rom 12::\0 p m until-~ p.m .. :'\ton­ day though Frida\. lkadlint· ti,r nn.t-da\ dassillnb h -~ p m. All classifkc.Js must ht· prepaid. dthn in pc:r.,on or h\ mail.< :hargc.· h I 0 n·nts pt:r fin: t·harat· Classifieds tt:rs t:r c.Jav.

FOUND: FOOTBALL. TICKETS. HELP!!! NEED RIDE TO NEW HAVEN Have ticketa lor ALEX OeGRASSI II i~ SMC-NO SUMMER TRAVEL:LONDON .RUCE IPIIIINOITEEN PATRICK MOORE, PLEASE CALL AREA FOR OCT. BREAK! CALL SARAH lerelted pleaae call AMY )231H30B. PROGRAM MAY 21·JUNE 20 WITH Won't be coming to NO for the NAVY NOTICES LAURA AT 272·3764 TO CLAIM THEM. ·3757 TRAVEL IN IRE. SCOT.& FRANCE: Game. Need 1 USC GA lor So cal. Dad. WiM pay COURSES IN But, my parentl ARE, and they thmk I at­ FOUND-NO SWEATSHIRT ON BURKE good$. call Pete at 2353. BIO,BUS,HIST,MUSIC,SOCI,AND ready GOLF COURSE. CALL JIM AT 4663 TO THEATRE. ROME PROGRAM JUNE 1 &- have tixfor them. I don't. COVER ME.and TYPING AVAILA81..E IDENTIFY NEED 4 TICKETS FOR MISSISSIPPI JULY 14 WITH TRAVEL IN sell me you111'(2) CALL RANDY-1855 287-4082 FOR SALE GAME IN A REAL BAD WAY!!! WlU. PAY FRANCE.GER,SWITZ,& ITALY; FOUND: Football Ticket Book, Cal Mic­ BIG BUCKS!!!!! CALL PAUL D. AT 3642 COURSES IN BUS,HIST,ANO ITALIAN. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! hele • 1250 to identify...... •....•... ···-···························· OR3640 MTG ON OCT 14 1 CARROLL HAPPY BIRTHDAY! TYPtNQ CALL CHNI ZJ4.e117 19n Oldl Cut Sup Brougham: 350 V-8; HAU{SMC) 17:00 PM. FOR INFO CALL HAPPY BIRTHDAY' LOST: ALRIGHT, I'VE HAD IT. ON 9/24 pa,pb,A/C,T-Topi,CruiM,Recent Eagle I NEED 3 USC GA'S CALL FRANK 1424 PROF A.A. BLACK 284-4460 OR 272- FRANK HAUGER EXPERTTYPING2n-8534AFTER5:30 MY BlUE BACK PACK WAS STOlEN Sta, 1OOw Cullom Stereo. Sharp! Robert 1 IF YOU DON'T HAVE TIXS AT LEAST 3726. WE LOVE YOU 1!! 1 FROM THE SOUTH DINING HALL. I 256-9346. CALL AND WISH SPUD A HAPPY MOM, DAD. GREG, MARY, ALEX AND Wordpr~ng HAVERUNTHISAOFORAWEEKANOI BOAY!!! UMANPLUNGE BABY, MONICA, JEREMY, TRICIA. 2n-6045 c.11 Dolor• HAVE HAD NO LUCK. I AM REALLY 1965 CHEVY 11, a dMiic:. no rull, ruc11 UMAHPLUNGE ANDY, WIENER. BREATH. GOITHEY HAVE IMMEDIATE PO IIOX 470CIG, W~OCK. IL HALL. CONTENTS INCLUDED HP-11 SEATING! GOOD LUCK, Kllllll •EWAIIE 401,403,404.411. AND ESPE· 10011. CALCULATOR, SEVERAL NOTEBOOKS AND FOLDERS, AND AN CIALL Y 405- STEDS YOUR NIGHTS TICKETS LESTER BUTTCHEESE SAY: GOOO ARE NUMBERED' Junior u.eue·a THRIFT SHOP. One day AERODYNAMICS TEXTBOOK For Sale: 2 Senior USC Tickets. Belt Of· fer. Jl3867 Ann LUCK ON LSAT'I, RACHE!I onty. Oier 30,000 new Wid ueed itenw. PLEASE RETURN TO LOST AND OCTOBERFEST ia coming ... Clothel, furniture, hou....,..., pillnta. FOUND, 2ND FLR. LAFORTUNE AS I NEED USC GA'I Have c:alh & home UNCONTROLLABLE:WELCOME BACK OCTOBERFEST ie coming .. craftl. Chriatmu ilema toya, riqu•. SOON AS POSSIBLE need 2-4 G.A.'a for Army. call Paul et GA'Ifor trade: Cal DAVE 1712 3510 TO NO! ONE MORE DAY ... DMB! JCK!· WATCH FOR MORE DETAILS'! uled auto. P«*ed Bid auction. s.t. Oct. HOTSTUFF 5, 8:30-3:30. St. Joe Cly 4-H F-.,oundl. Lo.TPOCKET WATCH-SILVER.NO Help I need 2 Army GA'I. Have 1 USC HEY BOY· You loolc might line with them Freeadmillion, .50J*kjng. VISA&,.._ CHAIN. LOST NEAR NSH ON SEPT.26. Stud and/or cuh to trade; call Ned 1043 4 ARMY Ga'1 Now you know that I know Kevin; Thankl for a FANTASTIC yeBI. I IIOSTON CLUI •ut IOITON CLUB lerc.rd accepted. IF FOUND CALL BOB 234·5579 that you wanllo IIIII ·em to me, 10 come wouldn't ltift be here if it weren't for you. BUI •OSTON CLU. •u1 Oc:1ober I NEED 4 TIX FOR ND-UIC GAME. over here now-and I'm a give you top dol­ You mean the world to me. I love you! Mic­ Break cal Paul (233-8051) or Micnael Profeeeionlll word Pf()CMiing and typing. IrS ME AGAIN!! MY TWO-TONE DENIM W/TAKE 211TS OF 2. CALL 2116-1711. lar. call1097 and Ilk lor Ted. THANX hele (287-6722) tolign-up.llrt.. $80depoalt Convenient location on N. Ironwood. c.ll JACKET WAS STOLEN FROM THE SOH '. to: Lafortune Main Lobby on lloncllly 2n-4220 tor _,pointment. 9/26. TO THE CULPRIT: IF ANY OF THE BRIDGET'S BARGAINS: Good during all RIGHT PEOPLE SEE YOU WEARING NEED 2 GA'S FOR ARMY. CAU. 284· I need one ticket for USC-NO. call 25&- t:J0-7:00pm ····················- ..... ·········· ·····-········ open houl'l on apecified dllya. MON & COFFEEHOUSE AT STEPAN Enjoy THAT YOU WIU BE SHOT DEAD- SO 5523 5175. TUES • $.60 DRAFTS ... WEO • $.75 HAPPY 22NO TO THE BEST R.A. A good food Wid the mueic: of jizz mulic:iM YOU MIGHT AS WEU RETURN TO 400 NEED 2 GA'S FOR THE ARMY GAME. ROOT BEER SHOTS ... THURS ·$1.00 GIRL COULD ASK FOR-MARY ALEX DeOAASSI. TICKETS:$4.00 It the LYONS-112815. THANX!!! WANT A PRO TO WORK YOU OVER? CAll SUE 284-54n. MOLSONS .. FRI • $.75 WATERMELON HRONCHEK!! WE LOVE YOU, MARY' door. CONCERT TIME: 8:00PM My Iiiier the ~ .. can "do it" to you in exchange lor 1 USC ticket. GA/Student SHOTS ... $.35 HOT MUNCHIES DAILY. LOVE. B.P.'S 3-NORTH. I NEED QAa FOR AIIIIY & UIC.272- ALL DRESSED UP AND NO PLACE TO ticket-no pi'ef. Pleue call 2968 with an ol· Paquito: GOOD LUCK on the LSAT1 George, GO? Come to the COFFEEHOUSE AT uoe fer. (You won'1 regret it.) FOR RENT tomorrow' Hope you do better than I did. We've been itchifl{l to wiah you a STEPAN Enjoy the mueic of ALEX FREE SEX FOR 2 ARMY GA'S CAll Love. your lirlt year at Will. epeedy recovery. Get weiiOOfl' DeGAASSI. SUNDAY 8:00pm, $4.00 at Need many USC GA tix. Wll pay big door. CLAYTON AT 1373ALSOPYCASH buckl! Pteue c.rl289-34 n. Solie and Sue FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEOED.NOTRE DAME GOT ARMY TIX? P/U PHONE & CALL NEED 2 GA'S for USC GAME. CALL WASHINGTON DC CLUB FALL BREAK APTS.112/mo.CALL ALICE 232-6089. TONY 1893. LAURA3839 BUS SIGN-UPS: TUES 10/08 7-8PM HI THERE, BETH, YOU SMILEYFACE! A 2ND FLOOR LAFORTUNE· $65 ROUND BIRTHDAY WISH FUU OF NON-STOP LOST/FOUND I Male houa.nate needed 1/4 mile from M--Ill liE? I PAID GOOD MY RICH OLD AUNT'S LAST WISH IS TRIP. LAUGHTER TO Y'ALL. LITTLE JOE MONEY FOR M.S.U. TKS. NOW I NEED SAYS "BIG ANN"! MARY SAYS HAVE A NO 133/mtllutil.272-3832 TO SEE THE ARMY AND USC GAMES. 2 USC GA'S. GIVE STEVE A CALL AT IF POSSIBLE 2 GA'S.284-4129 RIDERS NEEDED TO ROCHESTER. NY PRACTICAL BIRTHDAY! YOUR BUDS 3318 BEFORE BREAK. WERE TALKING ATNO/SMC LOST: K8Na Oriv.,. Uc:enM. Robert GRAD ROOM $100/MO 2n·2045 FOR OCT. BREAK. LEAVING FRI. OCl. BUSINESS' Coover, 1025 Emery Rd., LAMenc:e • 18 AND RETURNING FRI. OCT. 25 IN TIME FOR PEP RALlY. CALL FRANK ~. 6F.II75Ibl. Oeec>erate! If found RENT A COLOR TV OR MIACOWAVE To the BLOND MOP: HAPPY 2111 c.rl288-54<47. ~! OVEN. LOW RATES. COLOR AT 1549. NYC RESIDENTS NEED NOT CITY/COUEGATE RENTALS WIU. PAY BIG BUCKS FOR 3 ARMY PERSONALS CALL. BIRTHDAY MARC HAUNZ INC.,2597661 GA'S AND 2 LSU GA'S CALL STEVE AT WE LOVE YOU' LOST DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. 1733/1757 REWARD OFFERED. IF FOUND, EH! MECS ET NANAS QUI SONT ALLES OeniH,Rodent.Anne,Wendy.A Fag & Menace ~EASE CONTACT ALICE 232-6089. A ANGERS ET LES AUTRES FRAN­ You are never given e wilh without COPHONES' VENEZ A LA OEUZIEME aJto beirlfl given the po- ro make il REUNION DU CERCLE FRANCIS! LOST: Set of 15 keys on two imerc:on­ NEED 2 ARMY GA'S. CAU JIM AT 1489. nected ringa on 9/19/85. II you think that WANTED true. MARDI, LE 8 OCTOBRE A PARTIR DE AnENTION "DRINK IF" ME ...EM: r. you have found them. pl-. c:8ll Jon at 20:15 A LA FORTUNE DANS LA SALLE OCTOBER BREAK IS SOON AP· 2n-8171 or 23$-6471. Pleale leave your DE LA NOUVELLE ORLEANS!! PROACHING! NEED USC TIX!!!!!! AS MANY name and number. Love, T&O Need ride lo 0rtt011 any weekend. Cal G.A./STUDENT AS POSSIBLE!!! WILL -Richard Bach. lluaiona. NEED RIDERS TO DENNISON OHIO Maria4174. PAY WEU.-CALL MOLLY AT 2870 ,) :oet: Gold .-tcll;Pulur.~ Oeveland THIS WEEKEND IF INTERESTED Street.eom.ct Katie al 284· 5157 PLEASE CALL 4431 IMMEDiATELY ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING ON A NEED RIDERS TO BOSTON AREA FOR PLEASE HELP AN UNFORTUNATE OAR HOUSE: COLO BEER & LIQUOR. FOR MORE INFORMATION COMMITTEE TO RESEARCH AND OCTOBER BREAK SENIOR whoM family haa never teen LOST: dk. title bedlpack in eouth dining CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N., 1 PLAN A SPECIAL SAINT MARY'S LEAVING AFTER ARMY GAME ON Notre Dame!!'! Do you have 3 GAllor the hal9130 eround 5:50p.m. contentl: Tl35 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Hey th8i"e, Weird One! Jull wanted to lfJr CALENDAR CONTACT MICHEUE SATURDAY, OCT. 18. USC game? Wil pay $! Unda V. \'OU know that you're very much ep­ 4405, BETSY 51n, KATIE 4420, ANGIE '*<:ulalor. eyegt .. and ceM. piril CALL PRISCILLA AT 284·5312 (219)2n-6856 highlighr.t' band muaic:. calrinet reedl Help u1 avoid the BNntown bluM. Give ;-recielecJ. Love. A Fellow NSH81" 5157. and mouthpiece, beginning French ua a ride to Bolton or viCinity lor Oc:1ober HEY YOU I Need cuh laat? Got 1 NAVY talboolt, II. title notebook, two computer brealc. c.ll Manl4174. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHAWN-BOY!! JUNIOR NIGHT OUT'!' TUES OCT. 8th RIDE NEEDED TO MADISON WIS THIS ticket (atud or GA)? We can make a OM!· dieca. If aomeone h• il pl-. c:8ll Sloan GOOD LUCK ON LSATS, TOO .. HANG AT BEACON BOWL WEEKEND OCT 4-6 PLEASE CAU. Name your plica (it doean't have to be j al 4553 or to 838 P .E. No quMiiOI'll THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING! OC· IN THERE· SATURDAY THERE'LL BE ······················· ········· bring STACEY4118 money!) Cal13731ate. liked. TOBER 11 "TIME FOR ROSES AND WINE"·AN PONG. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT. I'M ) AVID ADMIRER LOOKING FORWARD TO IT. PING J Riden needeci:Anyone intereated in ren­ WI-" to ... ALL THE SMIRNOFF ONE CAN ting a c:ar to go home to Florid 1 for Fll HANDLE!! OCTOBER 11 ODE TO KEVIN ON HIS BIRTHDAY TO MY OBNOXIOUS NEW YORKER ALL NCIHTII WHOEYIII BrNII cal Nancy at 4032 Wlahtobuy WHAT TO GET A TEXAN GUY? I BUD: DO YA WANNA DANCE TO ".aMOftD" IIY JORDACHE TWC> GA or eludent tla for TODAY THOUGHT PERHAPS A PAISLEY TIE. "CLEEK. CLEEK. CLEEK" ON OCT. TONE Delli .IACKIT FROII THI $$$$SSW ANTED$$$$$$ LIU or UIC ..,._ IEHIORS BUT I DECIDED THAT'S NOT COOl, 11th? WEU HAVE A LITILE ELFEN IDH'I WOIIKIM' COAT lltACK ON Travel enthueiutl wanted to join the na­ Clll Chuck at 1104. 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The Observer Friday, October 4, 1985 - page 13 Irish tri-captain Miles likes tough soccer games By GREG STOHR Miles' efforts have been largely Though a natural forward, Miles Sports Writer unrewarded this season as the now sees action as a midfielder as striker/midfielder has managed just well as at striker because of a knee Dave Miles is a man who knows one goal and three assists after ac­ injury to senior midfielder Chris what he likes. The spunky fifth-year cumulating 16 goals and 12 assists Telk. Grace says he tends to take captain of the Irish soccer team over his last two seasons with the advantage of Miles' toughness at loves a hard-fought game full of pus­ Irish. midfielder. hing and shoving. He likes to play in "I'm cursed this year," he says. the mud. He does not, on the other "I've had ample opportunities, but I "We put him there when we need hand, care for the off-field rowdiness can't buy a goal." very, very aggressive, very, very and rituals that one might expect Less playing time this fall is part of hard defense," he says. from such an intense performer. the reason for Miles' low scoring Miles has taken the move in stride. In short, he just likes to play soc­ output this fall. A strong crop of "I don't feel uncomfortable," he cer. freshmen has given the Irish greater comments. "I'd rather be upfield, "I never wa.s much for clapping depth this year than in previous but I don't mind midfield." and cheering," says the 5-10, 165 seasons and has reduced upperclas­ pound Miles. "I just like to play. sman playing time. Miles says that he Miles is proud of the attitude of Some guys like to listen to music and other veterans had trouble ad­ the seniors, especially Telk, Jock before games or stretch for thiny justing to lesser roles. Mutschler, Mark Biddinger and minutes. I'd rather show up two "There was some remorse and Stuart MacDonald, for retaining minutes before the game and just go ·some questioning," he remarks. "But positive attitudes despite seeing the out and play." now I think it's better to play half a squad reduced to the role of a Irish Head Coach Dennis Grace game at full strength than a whole spoiler in a disappointing season. said he feels that the captain's hard­ game tired out." nosed attitude rubs off on his Miles says he feels that it is his "The seniors have held up quite teammates. duty to keep players happy during well," he says. "Our job now is to set "He keeps an intense, demanding such controversies. He is sometimes a good precedent for next year." attitude on the team," says Grace, torn between his responsibilities as Miles, though, is nearing the end whose 2-7-2 squad will battle in the captain and his allegiances to his of his soccer career. He will fufill his Wright State Tournament in Dayton, teammates. Air Force ROTC requirement next Ohio, tomorrow and Sunday. "He "I'm more of a player's captain year by enlisting full time in the Air doesn't let his teammates get away than a coach's captain," he says, "but Force, where he hopes to become a with nonchalantness or giving less sometimes you have to be the pilot. A fitting ambition for such a than 100 percent." mediator." fighter.

~ ~n/Pcte Laches Senior tri-captain Dave Miles of the Notre Dame soccer team Cross-country meet set for 2 today minces no words when he talks about soccer, and he plays the game By MIKE SZ¥MANSKI "We would have won the National against Chris Brewster of Michigan with the same aggressive style. Greg Stohr profiles Miles in his story Sports Writer Catholic Meet if either Collins or today. at right. Garrett ran, because we were the Craig Maxfield, who Piane thinks As the Notre Dame lnvitationai only team to place four in the top has the potential to run in the top approaches today at 2 p.m., Notre 17," said Piane. "Only two runners five, and Tim Diamond will replace Dame men's cross-country coach in that race were in the top seven Collins and Garrett, both of whom Joe Piane is looking for a runner to last year, and they were 6th and 7th Piane sees returning for the State emerge as the critical fifth man. men." meet. jeff Van Wie, an inex­ The fifth man, who is the last run­ Piane pointed to the fact that John perienced but talented cross­ ner whose score counts in a race, has Magill, Tom Warth, Ron Markezich, country runner, could challenge for been trouble for the Irish this and jeff Van Wie all had personal the fifth position. I season. Injuries to key runners Mike record performances, and top run­ Notre Dame will face tough Big I Collins and Dan Garrett have left ner jim Tyler ran well. Tyler hopes Ten opponents Michigan, Ohio State I vacancies in the top five. to have another fine performance and Eastern Michigan, the best Mid I American conference team. South Dakota and Edinboro, ranked one ------THE SOUND MASTER and two, respectively, in Division II, Featuring 24 bulb b~s with facial Unit. will join Cal Poly-Pomona to race MUSIC YOU WANT TO HEAR! the Irish. Our large. contoured beds are over 7 feet long Olympic marathon gold-medalist and provide a 360 tan. I , Over 1500 Watts Forties For------. Frank Shorter, in South Bend for the ---Total Fbwer Any Occasion---' Sportsmed 1OK this weekend, will start one of the races at Burke 2314 So. Bend Ave.(next to Martins) OWNER GARY VINCENT Call for appointment Memorial Golf Course. MOBILE D.J. & LIGHTING 674-0035 Volleyball ++•••••••••••••••••+ continued from page 16 : proudly : the improvement shows soon. The freshmen, both mentally and physi­ + announces + cally, have improved tremendously. But they're still going to make + ou~.. + mistakes. That's to be expected. Dear Faculty And Staff, Overall, it's a good group of women, : Grand Opening : and they're working hard. They don't like being 2-8 as much as the next person." ;1..'B. 'Die~ Co. of South 'Bend, )nc. Surely, there will be no dilly­ : Celellrationll : corcfia4v invites- to attend a dallying around when conference : Look for the big balloon and : FALL SHOl\' OF NEl\' PRODUCTS play starts. And the loss of McLaugh­ On Campus lin will not help matters. Still, the + find big grand opening savings + Irish have the opportuniy to show presenti"9 iwns sw:fi as the other teams just how much they have improved. They have a chance Stop In and eet a FR.E.E : - 'Ekctronic Writi"9 'Boan{ - 'fuok ':Binders to prove themselves and set a topsy­ : * - Cofor Capias - Paper Sfire.Mers turvy season straight. Improvement is what Lamben + Champs T·shlrt plus + - Gruk/Scitntific 1onts - Phi!ips O.ffice Partner will be looking for the most. The : other gfve-awa~s : - PC to typesetter communications schedule is still loaded with top­ - Cofor pfotur aruf Jl'.B. 'Dick. 'K'WS notch teams, and he hopes to have the Irish ready. DATES: 'Tut..sd"a_y, Ocw6er 8, 1985 "I'm beginning to see results al­ + * Register to win: ready," Lambert says. "I don't like Wed"nt.Sday, October 9, 1985 + Z-$1 oo.oo lift eertlfleata waiting and I'm not a patient man. TIMES: On tht flour - every hour several una 1H11s But, realistically, we're talking about + 10:00 a..m. to 6:00 p.m. naan3J other prlsa a two- to three-year adjustment + period. Time is what matters the (no purefaase neeasa~ to enter} PLACE: ~ Jnn + 5\fumni 1l.oom most." With a little more experience, and + ~o 7.0FF WITH ND OR aMC LD. a little luck, the Irish may just be able + .,.,... fl.aJJ to surprise a few teams this season . + "Aer... fN• 'Brit19 your &usint..ss card so wt can Camina.te it But only time will tell . ...._ • JCI••'• C.llar" for your ~909e tll9S. T • Jf.p J..a, ..t.IM, + ••LI4 +++••••••••••••••••+t.Silkscreening & Sporting Goods + ------~------~------·

The Observer Friday, October 4, 1985- page 14

winner at second base, hit a 1-2 Royals pitch deep into the leftfield bullpen for his 22nd homer. Notre Dame women's tennis team continued from page 16 Balboni, who set a club record last innings, but benefitted from two week with his 35th homer, clubbed Kansas aty double plays as Califor­ No. 36 leading dtf the fourth. With plays host to invitational toomey nia stranded nine baserunners. Dan two out in the fifth, Brett unloaded By ED JORDANICH "We've beaten Marquette," said Another plus for Panther and the Quisenberry retired the final batter his 28th over the centerfield fence Sports Wrltn Gel..fman, "and Ferris and Saint Irish this weekend will be the return for his 36th laVe. to put the Royals on top 4-0. Mary's have young teams that aren't of Michele Dasso. Out last weekend The three home runs - represent­ Sutton and reliever Stu Cliburn When Michele Gelfman's Notre too strong yet. I don't know too with an injury, Dasso is I 00 percent ing career hip for each man - came combined for 10 strikeouts of the Dame women's tennis team begins much about Louisville or Cincinnati, and will team with Panther for anot­ otf Don Sutton, 15-10, who departed Royals. play tomorrow in the Irish Invita­ but I really expect us to be in the her strong Irish doubles team to go after five innings. Jackson, 14-12, California broke the shutout with tional, it will walk into the Courtney finals on Sunday and win our own along with seniors Izzy O'Brien and struck out three and walked none. two outs in the ninth on an RBI triple Tennis Center as an established Divi­ tournament. Mary Colligan. 1be Angels, who brought a one­ by Bobby Grieb. sion I college program. "The girls are ready. They're game lead into the four-game show­ Although this is the team's first really pumped up, and they're The Irish will play Ferris State down. will finish their regular Tigers-2, Blue jay~ 0 ycu in Division I, last weekend's playing well right now," Gelfman tomorrow morning at 9 to open the season with three weekend games in good showing at the Midwest Inter­ continued. "I think we can have a tournament and, with a victory, will Texas while the Royals host Oakland DETROIT - Tom Brookens tripled collegiate Championships proved little momentum going into the con­ advance to a second-round match for three. A regular-season deadlock home two runs to back the six-hit the Irish belong on the same court fert·nce championships by winning tomorrow afternoon. The Invita­ would be played otf in Kansas City pitching of Walt Terrell as the with some of the nation's best. this weekend." tional final will be played Sunday at on Monday afternoon. Detroit Tigers beat Toronto, 2-0, last Irish captain Susie Panther said 1:00p.m. Jackson, a 23-year-old left-bander, night, completing a sweep of the The tournament this weekend she also is pleased with the season so who had lost five of his six previous Blue Jays and further stalling their will not provide the competition far and is looking forward to the last FoUowing the Invitational, Notre decisions, worked out of jams in the bid for the American League East that Northwestern and Kentucky two weeks of the fall season. "Wc've Dame will travel to St. Louis for the first and fourth to outduel the 40- championship. did a week ago, but the presence of had some great experience this fall North Sw Conference Champion­ year-old Sutton, who remains five Heading into the game, the Blue Louisville and Cincinnati could and we're playing strongly right ships on Oct. 11-12. career victories shy of 300. jays, who led New York by four make things interesting. The six­ now," Panther said. "Even though Brett, who homered in three of games, needed any combination of team tourney also will indude Mar­ playing in the cold weather can be After a lengthy layoff, seven the four games against the Angels, Toronto victories and Yankee quette, Ferris State and Saint Mary's; pretty bad, the enthusiasm is good players will go to the Rolcx Invita­ drew a two-out walk in the first. defeats totaling two to clinch the teams that Gelfman said she is not and all of us arc excited about the tional in Madison, Wis., in Novem­ lhcn White, a six-time gold glove tide. too worried abouL team and the spring season." ber. Soccer I continU«l from page 16

Keenan's schedule has a lot to do with their undefeated start. "Our IS Notre Dame Still Catholic? easy early scbcdulc helps heading into games with the traditional PART II I powerhouses," he said Keenan and Leary will get to prove themselves f· this Sunday as they take on tradi­ The Strange Experiments of Dr. Basu tional power Flanner "A" at 3 p.m on In the summer of 1984 "Is Notre Dame Still Catholic?" shot ~ North Stepan. I' across the sky of Catholic journalism like a comet. In a series of in­ In the East European League, Tom I terviews with seminarians and theology professors, Fidelity went on ll Zibelli of Stanford booted a rare hat trick against Holy Cross "B", and he to prove that the situation at the flagship of Catholic education in also accounted for all of the game's this country was worse than anyone suspected. One theologian ad­ ~ scoring as the Studs rolled to a 3-0 mitted he was an atheist; seminarians wondered whether Jesus was victory. guilty of the sin of sexism. "I'm pretty happy with the way Now in a hard-hitting sequel, Fidelity looks at Notre Dame's we've scored," said Stanford captain contribution to the abortion culture. In the summer of 1985 Ann Jim Byrne, remarking on the team's landers talked scoffingly of babies being put through meat grind­ successive three-goal performance. ers. Well, aborted babies are being ground up and used, if not for ''Tom Biafore played good defense cosmetics, then for medical research. And the research is going on against Holy Cross." right now in the shadow of the Golden Dome. Find out what hap­ In other league action, Pangborn pens to the babies after they go through the meat grinder and end outscored O.C. Spliss, 4-3, in a up at Notre Dame. This is not just an article about fetal experimen­ shootout after both teams had tation. It's about deals made with the abortion culture; it's about the played to a 1-1 standstill. sell-out of Catholic education and the need (and the hope) for re­ Highlighting the next round of form. It's a story of the courage of one man and the institution that games this weekend, Morrissey "A" let him down. It's a story you won't be able to put down once you - and Grace "A" will kickotfSunday at start it. It's typical Fidelity 3 p.m. on South Stepan, while the big -Fidelity is real Catholic and real journalism. It pulls rro punches game pitting Howard and St. Ed's in its defense of the authentic teachings of the Catholic faith. It's was postponed to a later date. In the also a magazine that doesn't let other people do its thinking for it. European leagues, aside from the It's not just somebody commenting on yesterday's newspaper - Keenan-Flanncr "A" game, Dillon I seeing the world througtfsecularist glasses. Fidelity is first-hand, in­ will try to get its season underway depth reporting on social/family issues - the issues that you want against an improving Pangborn team. to know about, the ones that affect you most intimately. James Hitchcock called our coverage of the Pensacola abortion clinic bom­ bing trial"one of the best articles to appear in any Catholic journal in years. It ranks with the best written and most acute pieces of Irish journalism I have ever seen anywhere." Fidelity is hard-hitting jour­ continU«l from page 16 nalism that is up-front and unapologetic about its Catholicism. In "We need to score off of the future issues we take you to Death Row in Michigan City to see the comers;• Undenfeld said, "and we effects of pornography, and to Rome for first-hand coverage of the need to get more comers in order to show-down over V~tkan II. These are stories you won't want to improve o_ur game play. miss. "Neither team that we arc playing Fidelity tells the stories you won't read anywhere else. It has this weekend has had a game on turf depth you can't get in_a newspaper and the readability of a thriller. yet this year. That should be a good Se~d me $15, and I'll send you 12 issues of a magazine that is advantage for us," Undenfeld con­ good enough to be literature and Catholic enough to make a dif­ tinued. "I am very pleased with the ference in a person's life. Subscribe now and I'll send you either of way we switched fieldS today, I hope our Notre Dame articles free. Subscribe for two years and I'll send we continue that success." you both. Notre Dame will play two more games this week. Today the Irish 2 square off against calvin, while Sun­ ------Fidelity Magazine I have enclosed: day they will be playing Albion. Game times are 3:30 p.m. this after­ 206 Marquette Ave. 0 $1.50 for one copy of "Is Notre Dame noon and 2 p.m. Sunday. Both con­ South Bend, IN 46617 Still Catholic?" PART II. tests will be played on the astroturf of Cartier Field. 0 $15 for a free copy of "Is Notre Dame Name Still Catholic?" PART II plus a year's subscription (12 issues) to Fidelity.

Street 0 $30 for a free copy of both "Is Notre SObering Dame Still Catholic?" issues - PART I and PART II plus a two year's subscrip­ Advice ... ·-~ City I State I Zip tion (24 issues) to Fidelity. can a life It's Time For A Change. It's Time For TJOflJTY Friday, October 4, 1985 - page 15

Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

• SCANNING 7H& VI16T, SINII&e NO•• I ar

I / , ; Zeto Kevin Walsh

Cl'ILY IN THE UNIQUE ENVIR~£NT OF THE UBW\RY CAN HE' OCVOTC HIMSCl.F CNTIPELY TO SCHCOL WDRK!

"Here comes another big one, Roy, and here-we-goooooowheeeeeeeooo!"

ACROSS 1 Ancient kingdom 5 Date tree Campus · 9 Scarf 14 Soprano Gluck 15 Jai- FRIDAY, OCT. 4 •7:30 P.M. and 9:30P.M. ·Friday NJabt FUm 16 Fatherof Series, "Under the Volcano", Annenbecg Indira •11:00 A.M.· 4:00P.M.· Post-Grad Volunteer Auditorium 17 Try to find SATIJRDAY, OCT. S 18 Dirt Day, Service Oriented Groups, Center for So­ 19 Reverie cial Concerns, Sponsored by Center for Social 20 Fragrant shrub Concerns •8:30 A.M.· 2:30P.M.· Retreat, "Spirituality 23 A Whitney •11 :30 A.M. · Mass for the Feast of St. Francis For A Global Community", For Students, 24 Exploit Assisi, Rev. Robert j. Kennedy, celebrant; Sr. Faculty and Staff, Moreau Seminary, S3.50 per 25 Fell into a Mary jane Griffin, O.S.F., homilist, Sacred person decline Heart Church, Following Mass a simple meal -9:00 A.M .. Tenn18, Notre Dame Women 27 Parts of a calyx will be served at the Center for Social Con­ Irish Invitational, Courtney Courts 30 Skullcap cerns •2:30 P.M. · Football, Notre Dame vs. Air 32 Fabric weave •2:00 P.M.. Cross Country, Notre Dame In­ Force, At Colorado Springs 33 Serene vitational, Burke Memorial Golf Course •7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 P.M. • SAD FUm, 34 Environmental •3:00 P.M. · Field Hockey, Notre Dame vs. "Beverly Hills Cop", Engineering Auditorium, science: abbr. Calvin, Alumni Field Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.50 37 Home of song SUNDAY, OCT. 6 38 Afr.llly •4:00 P.M. · Junior Class Softball Tourna­ 39 Arrived ment, Across from Stepan Field, Sponsored by 40 Hematite and ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. junior Class, $5.00 entry fee -9:00 A.M. · Tenn18, Notre Dame Women galena All Rights Reserved •4:00 P.M.. 7:00 P.M. · West Coast Picnic, Irish Invitational, Courtney Courts 41 Floundering Thursday's Solution Stepan Field •2:00 P.M. • Field Hockey, Notre Dame vs. 42 Foxllke marten 4 Cooked state? -6:30 P.M. · Meeting. Christian Fellowship , Albion, Alumni Field 43 One-seeded 5 Annie Oakleys fruits: var. 6 VIva voce Ubcacy Lounge, Sponsored by ICHTHUS •7:00 P.M.· Concert, Alabama with thejudds 45 Courters 7 Secular •7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 P.M. ·' SAD FUm, and Charlie Daniels Band, ACC, $15.00 46 Influence 8 Dairy product "Bevecly Hills Cop", Engineering Auditorium, •7:00 P.M. · Meetlna, Marcel Vroman, Hayes 48 Moiety 9 Of certain Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.50 Healy, Sponsored by AIESEC 49 Beret mountains 50 Thorny tree 10 Pulpit talk: abbr. Dinner Menus 56- the good 11 Girlie photos Notre Dame Saint Mary's 58 Russ. city 12 Clerical cape Roast Top Round ofBeefauJus Patty Melt 59 Melody 13 Swollen Sausage jambalya Batler Fried Fish 60 Della of 21 Bellow Beer Batter Perch Swedish Crepes song 22 Guanaco's 61 Wife of Henry kinsman Devonshire Sandwich Chicken Cacciatore VIII 26 Easy chore 62 Ger. philoso· 27 Capital of pher Manche 63 Curves 28 Pitcher TV Tonight 64 Warm up 29 Grenades 65 Brideof 30 Bundles 10/4/85 8:00P.M. 22 Dallas 28 ~nscr: For Hicr lohengrin 31 Fitzgerald 44 Resounds 51 Early ship 28 DUfttent Strokes LcseaAiive 33 Crate 45 Billfold builder 34 Washington W crk in Review 9:30P.M. '"34 Wall Stccrt Wcrk DOWN 35 Khayyam 46 "-for 52 Sea eagle 8:30P.M. 28 &nson !O:OOP.M. 16 NcwsCcnter 16 1 Crush 36 Camera part nobody" 53 Russ. river 46 Father Michael Manning 22 22 Eyewitnrss News 2 Butter 38 Poem division 47 Men 54 Moral lapses 9:00P.M. 16 MiamiVicr 28 Ncwswatch 28 substitute 42 Game played 48 Nocturnal 55 Solong 22 Falcon Crest 34 Great Performances 3 So be It on horseback carnivore 57 Mao -·tung •••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• •

. .,.. Friday, October 4, 1985 - page 16 Irish beat Goshen, score their 5th win

By KEVIN HERBERT notched an unassisted goal 20 Sports Writer minutes into the first half. DiGiacomo sustained her scoring Jill Undenfeld's Irish field hockey onslaught by scoring two goals wit· squad showed the fruits of extensive hin a minute to boost the tally to 5·0. practice and game experience as By this point, the outcome of the Notre Dame thrashed Goshen, 9·0, contest was obvious. Only one ques­ in action yesterday. tion remained, and that was, by how The game was never in doubt as much were the Irish going to win. the Irish scored early and often, Notre Dame posted two more raising their record to one game goals before the end of the first half. over .500 at 5-4-1. Sommer scored her second of the Seven minutes into the contest, game and junior Stephanie Giggetts Melissa Sommer notched her fourth marked the other. They were as­ goal of the season with the help ofan sisted by DiGiacomo and Sommer, assist from Corinne DiGiacomo. respectively. In the second half, the Irish scored Two minutes later it was another two to make the final tally DiGiacomo who scored, assisted by 9-0. The first was netted by Christina Molly McCabe. Weinmann, assisted by freshman "I am very pleased with the play of Christine Sweeney. The final goal Melissa and Corinne," Lindenfeld was scored unassisted by sop· said. "They both played great games. homore Mary Wagner. Mary Struckhoff also played excep· With some help from the defense, tionally well today. sophomore Maryjean Beetel picked "Our team has really improved it's up the shutout for the Irish. Of· inter-passing and marking man-to· fensively, Notre Dame managed 25 man." shots on goal. Notre Dame extended its lead to 3·0 when senior Mary Struckhoff see IRISH, page 14 Cardinals beat Mets; 1 nc UIMCrVu/Hannes Hacllu Sophomore Mary Wagner, whose detennination team rolled over Goshen, 9·0. Kevin Herbert gives sbows in tbis photo, scored an unassisted goal yes­ the details of the win, which brings the Irish to 5-4· terday afternoon as the Notre Dame field hockey 1, in his story at right. magic number at two A.s8oclated Press victory Tuesday night and a 5-2 deci­ sion Wednesday night. ST. LOUIS · Vince Coleman had The two teams were tied 1-1 in · r~I NSC volleyball play begins today three hits, including a two-run single the fourth inning when Coleman By CHUCK EHRMAN and will miss at least four weeks of tough," admits Lambert, "but you in the fourth inning, and the St. Louis drove in a pair of runs with his Sports Writer play. can't go out and play a bunch of no­ Cardinals averted a three-game second hit of the night off Rick "Her absence will be a hard name teams and then expect to be sweep by New York with a 4-3 vic· Aguilera, 10· 7. Coleman went into "Some people would look at a 2-8 blow," laments Lambert. "She's the able to go out and take on the big tory last night that restored their the game with one hit in his previous record and say 'what the heck is best passer and defensive player on boys in a year or so. You have to play lead in the National League East to 20 at-bats. going on?'" says Notre Dame vol­ the team. We hope to have her back decent teams from the start. And two games over the Mets. Darrell Porter walked, Ozzie leyball coach Art Lambert, "but a in time for the conference tourna· that's what we're doing, playing the With the victory, the Cardinals Smith singled and pitcher Danny record doesn't tell the whole story." ment. It just depends on how fast she best." ended a three-game losing streak Cox sacrificed to set up the go-ahead He speaks with reassurance and a heals." The experience the Irish have and reduced their magic number to hit. certain determination of purpose. "I The first ten games of the season gained playing the best teams will be tWo. Any combination of two Car· Cox, 18-9, allowed nine hits in six do see improvement," he says, "and have been anything but easy for the put to the test in conference play. dinals victories or Mets losses would innings, but limited the Mets to two it will manifest itself as the season Irish, the schedule being the major The Irish are out to win the con­ clinch the division. runs, both driven in by Keith Her­ I goes on. We're getting better and stumbling block. Lambert is quick to ference this time around, after The Cardinals finish the season nandez, who had five hits. Aguilera, better play." point out the caliber of the competi· finishing as runner-up last season. with three games at home against who had won three in a row, also · tion. The team has played some of "Of course we have to win it," says Chicago, sending Bob Forsch against gave up nine hits in six innings. Make no bones about it, the Irish the traditional volleyball giants of Lambert with intensity. "But our ul· Dennis Eckersley tonight. The Mets are not ready to wave the white flag. the college circuit: Kentucky, Ohio timate goal as a team is not just to play three at home with Montreal, Royals 4, Angels 1 North Star Conference play begins State, Purdue, Oklahoma, Georgia win the conference. Ultimately, with Sid Fernandez going against the this weekend, and the Irish have a and Northwestern top the list. There we're trying to get recognition on Expos' Bill Gullickson in the opener. KANSAS CITY Mo. · Frank White, chance to change their luck and turn have been some regular David the national level." George Brett and Steve Balboni hit the season around. The team will versus Goliath confrontations. Lambert is a man with a mission If the two teams finish the season home runs last night in support of play three big road matches in a two­ "You have to remember," notes not yet accomplished. His in a tie, a one-game playoff in New Danny Jack.'iOn, powering Kansas day span, facing Xavier, Dayton and Lambert, "this program was just one philosophy is a simple one: improve­ York Monday will decide the divi· City past California, 4-1, and into a step above the intramural level two ment will come in time. sion. one-game lead in the American Marquette. • Misfortune has struck the Irish in years ago." "I have nothing but good things to The Cardinals came into the League West. the form of a costly injury, though. Taking on all the top dogs of the say," says Lambert. "I would hope three-game series leading New York Jackson gave up 11 hits, in 8 2/3 Senior Mary Mclaughlin suffered a volleyball world is not suicidal mad· by three games, but the Mets pulled broken finger in practice this week ness, though. "We've scheduled see VOLLEYBALL, page 13 within a game with a 1·0, 1 1-inning see ROYALS, page 14 Hard-hitting games mark interhall soccer play By TERRY LYNCH Howard scored two goals from Warth scored on his opportunity seconds into the first overtime Mike Viracola scored twice as the Sports Writer Scott Fox and Brendan O'Connor. to win the game. period and hung on to win by a Crime defeated an overmatched The defense held, and Howard In the North American League, score of 1·0. Both teams came Sorin team, 3·0. Like Holy Cross, For the second straight week, walked away with the win. Kevin O'Brien and Todd Siczek away from the game with a record 0. C. Crime has yet to be scored men's interhall soccer resembled a While Howard was off to a fine scored one goal apiece for Holy of2-l. upon, due mainly to the outstand­ che~y Chuck Norris movie as start, they were being echoed by a Cross as the young Hogs improved Rounding up the action in the ing play of keeper Dave Simon. hard-hitting and close matches surprising St. Ed's team, which their record to 2-0 with a victory West European League, perennial Keenan matched O.C. Crime's dominated the Stepan fields. posted its second straight shootout over the Dogs of Alumni. The frontrunner O.C. Crime also progress in the West as they In the South American League, victory. In the first half against the much-heralded Alumni offense, rambled to a 2-0 record as it downed Zahm "A" by a score of 1· this style of play was evident as St. O.C. Benders, St. Ed's Dean after scoring six goals against defeated two of its main rivals, 0. In a close match primarily Ed's and Howard chalked up one· Pilawski put his team on the board Grace "B", proved to be no match Flanner "A" and Sorin. In probably composed of midfield play, Chris goal wins in intense action last first, only to see the score evened for an even better Holy Cross the roughest game of the season to Durbin scored midway through weekend, improving both halls' in the second half on an O.C. defense. date, O.C. Crime used a goal by the second half. Zahm "A" never records to 2·0. In what was Bender penalty shot. The score "I was pretty happy with the way Mark McVeigh midway through recovered after the lone goal, and predicted to be a tough game, remained at 1·1 through the we played," said Holy Cross cap­ the first half to beat Flanner "A" by was unable to mount a scoring Howard prevailed over the Grace overtime periods, and both teams tain Frank Loughlin. "It puts us in a a 1-0 score. threat afterwards. "A" squad by a score of 2-1. scored twice in the five-shot good position for the rest of the "The game could have gone eit· "Zahm "A'"s inexperience Grace "A" jumped out to a 1-0 shootout. season." her way," remarked O.C. Crime's showed a little bit after the goal," lead while dominating the first half Remembering their identical ex­ Alumni got back on track in its co-captain Buddy Webster. said Keenan captain Mike Leary. of play, but Howard adjusted from perience the week before against nextgame,butnotwithoutatough Webster, who was a testament to Leary, who also has a young team a three· to a four-man front to Morrissey "A", St. Ed's capitalized fight from Cavanaugh Wednesday the game's physical quality, left the to deal with, said he feels that begin the second half. Before on the O.C. Benders' missed afternoon. Alumni's Pat Schmied· game with a separated shoulder. Grace could react defensively, sudden-death penalty shot as Dave ler scored an overtime goal 30 In its second game, O.C. Crime's see SOCCER, page 14 A Noh 0.... 11f1MtU, of * /tiiUtW IIIIIW ~~t~•ll ·~r· ·~ ,..,.,_, 1MNP m 111 ,.,.,t,., lillon. Salons yield year-round bronze.... ,~"'

arthritis, poor circulation, Lisa Young headaches, acne and psoriasis. features writer Fiesta Hair Salon also uses UV A tanning beds. Located at Scotsdale Mall, appointments are necessary he leaves are turning, the squir­ often causes burning, cancer, because approximately 500 tanners rels are gathering nuts, and your wrinkles and premature aging. T per week use the equipment. tan is fading. Yes, summer is gone Tanning booths most often use Because tanning centers have and your golden bronze hue has left UVB rays, but sessions only last a become so popular, the options for with it. But don't despair. You can few minutes. Tanning beds, on the tanners are endless. The best advice keep that "lifeguard look" all winter other hand, use UV A rays which is to check into the equipment long, even here in South Bend. stimulate the melanin in the skin to available as well as extras such as South Bend's climate hasn't produce a rich, deep tan. Treat­ music, private rooms, etc. changed, but technology has. A ments last approximately 20-30 Here are some suggestions for craze in Europe, tanning centers minutes. the use of tanning salons: have finally arrived in Indiana. A Your tanning session at Michael •Makeup, perfume, and oils and glance through the phone book & Co. begins in your private tan­ lotions should be removed. Regular reveals l 0 tanning salons, and new ning room. This privacy allows you suntan oils should not be used. A centers are opening monthly. to acquire a line-free tan, if you so special oil for artificial tanning can If you're used to a bottle of baby desire. After dropping a token in the be purchased. oil and an innertube, tanning salons tanning bed, the lights begin their •A moisturizer should be used after will be a different experience for work. The top of the bed lowers you. Michael & Co. Hair Concepts over you as you relax and listen to treatments. and Fiesta Suntan Center, two local your favorite radio station. A special •Tinted hair should be covered salons, both employ tanning beds. facial tanner emits only uv A rays to wi~ a t?wel or scarf. Other salons are equipped with bronze your face. •F:ur-skinned tanners should start tanning booths, which offer a dif­ A fresh air fan cools your body as ~A treatments ~t 20 minutes and ferent tanning adventure. you pretend a tropical breeze blows build up to 30 mmutes. How can tanning with the sun be over you. Eight daily sessions are •Areas of the body that have not simulated in a booth or bed? The necessary to build a tan, according been exposed to the sun should be sun contains ultraviolet, visible and to Michael Murray, president of expo~d gradually. infrared light. The ultraviolet rays Michael & Co. Following this, one . So if the ~utu_mn blahs _are SC:tting are of importance to sun tanners. or two sessions per week are neces- m, and you re ttred of bemg mts- Ultraviolet light is made up of 4.9 sary to maintain your tan. taken for Casper the Ghost, check percent Ultraviolet A (UVA) rays Is artificial tanning safe? "All out the possibilities oftanning and 0.04 percent Ultraviolet B, suntanning is bad for you " Murry salons. (lNB) rays. Both rays produce says, "but uvA tanning is ~er than Michael & Co. charges $6 per color, but UVB rays tan at a much the sun." In fact, UV A equipment faster rate This speed, though, was developed for treatment of see TAN, page 2 Happenings- page 2 Friday, October 4, 1985 'On Your Toes' provides first for South Bend, ND grad "On Your Toes" tells the story of Mary Jacoby Junior, a dance teacher and former assistant features editor Vaudeville performer who trys to interest the impresario of a Russian he opening of"On Your Toes" hardly be called a humbling ex­ ballet company in producing his T this weekend marks a first for perience. jazz ballet. junior falls in love witlt both the Broadway Theater League Brown has been a designer in Russian ballerina Vera Baronova, ·of South Bend and Zack Brown, theater since 1971. After graduation incuring the wrath of her lover, Notre Dame alumnus. he spent a year working before Konstantine. Never before has the League had enrolling in the Yale School of Vera and Konstantine are the chance to kick off its current Drama. In addition to theater, poruayed by Russians Valentina season with the premier production Brown has also worked extensively Kozlova and Leonid Kozlov, who of a Broadway show as it begins a with opera and ballet. He won two defected to the U.S. in 1979 while national tour. Emmy Awards for sets and touring as dancers with the Bolshoi As for Zack Brown, the opening costumes for the production of"La Ballet. of"On Your Toes" brings him back Gioconda" at the San Fransisco Performances for the musical at to South Bend for the first time Opera and a Tony nomination for the Morris Civic Auditorium will be since his graduation in 1971. Brown his "The Importance of Being Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. The 2 p.m. Sat. designed the set and costumes for Earnest" settings at Circle in the matinee will be S3.00 off the the production, and he is currently Square, an off-Broadway theater. regular ticket price for students in town helping with preparations As an art and drama major at with I. D. Prices range from S12.50 for opening night. Notre Dame, Brown received his to $25.50 for evening pe:rtorman•::~s "I really like working with this first hands-on training in set and and $10.50 to S21.50 for the production," Brown said. "It's got a costume design by working with matinee. little bit of everything in it· from student productions. From there classical balletto jazz." Brown began designing for the "On Your Toes" was first Williamstown Theater Festival in produced on Broadway in the '30s. Massachusets, where he was able to A Rodgers and Hart and George build up his reputation and secure Abbott collaboration, "On Your recommendations. Toes" enjoyed a recent revival on For aspiring set and costume Broadway, winning the Tony Award designers, or anyone interested in two years ago. Co-author and theater, Brown doesn't have any original director George Abbott, 98, particular advice except to start also directed the revival. Still active working. "I don't believe in luck in in theater today, Abbott is this business. You can either do it tentatively scheduled for a visit (o or you can't. Nobody takes chances South Bend in conjunction with the in theater because of the money opening of the tour. involved, so it can be hard to get "George Abbott is Mr. Broad­ the ball rolling." way," Brown said. "It's impossible Brown has also designed sets to separate him from American and/or costumes for Balanchine's musical theater." "La Sonnambula" for the American As set and costume designer, Ballet Theater and "Mourning Michael Kubala dramatically dtps bts partner during a musical Brown has had the chance to work Becomes Electra" for PBS's "Great number in "On Your Toes." with the legendary Abbott, an ex­ Performances" series. "On Your perience he calls "very exciting" Toes is only one in a long line of because of Abbott's prominence in projects for the New York City­ the business. But in view of Brown's based Brown, who also works fre­ own extensive background in quently with the Washington Opera costume and set design, it could as a resident designer. The Best in Aged Steaks TAN 120 N. Main Street continued from page 1 Downtown. Mishawaka session or S50 for 10 sessions. Also available are "Tan All You Can" 255-7737 packages: SSO for one month and for reservations S3 75 for one year. Michael & Co.'s live at Chips• ••••••••• PALACE hours are from 8 a.m. to 1 0 p.m. Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. Monday through Thursday and 8 Fri. & Sat. Dinner 5:00 P.M. a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Closed Sundays & Holidays Appointments are necessary. 75 ct shots of rootbeer all night Fiesta Tanning Salon charges S1 0 DANCDKJ EVI!IIYPDGRT for five sessions and $28 for 10 sessions. Hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 .------~-----~----- a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The "Around the Corner Club ol Notre OCJme" pre•onts Goclfatbcr~ First of the Windham Hill Series" --- Pizza ALEX DEGRASSI ~ 52929 u.s. 31 North Folk Jazz Guitarist Del"') _...._ ....,. • a...u...... lot.tkln. and the With this coupon receive a nger-Higbie-Marshall Trio Large Pizza for Medium Pizza Price Medium Pizza for Small Pizza Price Sunday, October 6-8:00 P.M. (Delivery Orders Only) I I Stepan Center I I COFFEEHOUSE After S pm on Fri. -Sat. Only I Good music, goad food, good friends! I I RELAX ~ ENJOY A STUDY BREAK I (Limited Delivery Area) I CK.ETS: $.4. 00 at the door, the ACC Box- Off ice> I The Oblerver/Paul Pabotnl

Friday, October 4, 1985 Happenings- page 3

! I 'Tension of traditions I I j I Andy Kinney knowledge of the events up to and including the birth, Psychiatrist Martha Livingston, l features writer portrayed by Fonda, is sent to investigate the I case. "Agnes of God" is a movie which proves What results when Livingston enters the l that all learning is not gained through convent is an immediate immersion into the a college lecture. It sheds new light on the secluded lives of the nuns and a moving relationship between scientific reason and l relationship with Mother Miriam Ruth, j religious faith. played by Bancroft. Granted, not every professor can look like The beauty of this movie is the manner in Jane Fonda, but the combination of Meg Tilly, which the life of Uvingston is contrasted Anne Bancroft and Fonda results in an ex­ with Ruth's life. These two represent science traordinarily deep and powerful film con­ and religion, respectively, and they each try cerning science and religion. to interpret Agnes' situation in light of their Whether or not you are the most stubborn own values. non-thinker in the Midwest, this film will As the mystery of the birth unfolds, answers become choices between reason and faith. The two attempt to resolve what actually occurred, and the views they give are representative of the questions anyone might have about faith in today's- times. "Agnes of God" also invites the viewer to become part of the drama because of the encourage you to reflect on your values and fascinating atmosphere in which it takes your perceptions of religious life. place. The movie places you in a microcosm Fonda, Bancroft, and Tilly's performances of religious, as well as societal seclusion. make "Agnes of God," based on a play by Inside this world are intriguing social John Pielmeier and directed by Norman relationships, and before the eyes of Jewison, possibly one of the best films this Uvingston (which are closest to the eyes of year. our society), we gain admiration for these "Agnes of God," filmed on location in a nuns as well as the vocation in general. convent in Rockwood, Ontario, revolves Good films have depth of meaning. They around a childlike novice, Agnes, who gives are not superficial. "Agnes of God" coor­ birth to a baby in a convent. The baby is dinates symbolic elements within the plot found strangled in a nearby room, and the with a grace that avoids superficiality and Tbe Mother Superior (Anne Bancroft, at center) as an elder nun worrlesaboutAgnes' answers behind the incident are shrouded in right) clutches tbe nun Agnes (Meg Ttlly, inpending trial for murder. challenges the audience more than other mystery. recent movies.

•The Sophomore Class Fall Warm-Up Patty takes place tonight in front of Morris­ sey Hall from 10 p.m. to 1 am. Music, hot chocolate and marshmallows will be provided. •Eddie Murphy stars as Axle Foley in •The Sophomore Class Mass is this .. Beverly Hills Cop," this weekend's Studen Sunday at 11 a.m. Watch for posters regard­ Activities Board-sponsored film. Much to the ing its whereabouts. annoyance of the Beverly Hills Police Depart· ment, Murphy, a street-smart Detroit cop, r-w--+------pounds the gilded pavement of Beverly Hills in search of his best friend's murderer. Chased and harassed, Murphy shows the Beverly Hills police that sometimes rules Music must be bent in order to fight crime. Tickets for the 7, 9, and 11 p.m. shows in the En­ gineering Auditorium are S1. 50. •The Junior Class Softball Fesdval. •Country group Alabama will perform occurs today at 4 p.m. across from Stepan this Sunday at the ACC. Tickets for the 7 p.m. field. Teams consist of 10 players, at a cost of show are $15.50. S5 per team. Prizes will be given to the Misc. winning team and the team with the most •Guest artist Laura Klugberz will per­ original uniform. All juniors are welcome to form at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Annenberg participate. Auditorium. Klugherz is an assistant profes­ •The Broadway Theater League hosts the sor of music at Notre Dame and has travelled extensively as a solo and chamber violinist. New York national tour premier of Rodgers •The Friends of the Library will host a She will perform with pianist William Cerny. and Hart's "On Your Toes" at the Morris Sunday Stroll from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The Civic Auditorium. The musical stars Valen­ Stroll consists of a visit to five major cultural tina and Leonid Kozlov, who defected from institutions in South Bend: the public library, the Soviet Union in 1979 while touring with the Studebaker National Museum, the Nor­ the Bolshoi Ballet. "On Your Toes" tells the them Indiana Historical Society Museum, the story ofJunior, a dance teacher who tries to Discovery Hall Museum, and the Art Center. Mass interest the impresario of a Russian ballet Participants have the opportunity to view a "Beverly Hills Cop" company in producing his jazz ballet. In the different exhibit at each site, collecting gold process, Junior falls in love with ballerina stars along the way which can be exchanged •"Under The Volcano," starringJa­ Vera Baronova and incurs the wrath of her later for a free gift. The event is free and open The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart queline Bisset, Anthony Andrews and Albert lover, Konstantine. Ticket prices for the 8 to the public. Church this weekend will be: Finey, plays tonight at the Annenberg p.m. shows tonight and tomorrow night Father James Flanigan at 5 p.m. (Saturday Auditorium. Adapted from the novel by range from S12.50 to 125.50 with a 10 •The Sportsmed 10-k run occurs Sunday night vigil). Malcolm Lowry, "Under The Volcano" is the percent discount for students. For the Satur­ near the Century Center. Nationally known Father Oliver Williams at 9 a.m. story of a self-destructive alcoholic. Tickets day 2 p.m. matinee, prices range from S1 0. 50 runners will participate in this event along Father Paul Marceau at 10:30 am. are S3 for the 7:30 and 9:30p.m. shows. to S21. 50 with a S3 student discount. with novices. To register, call232-3034. Father Gerald Lardner at 12:1 5 p.m.

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