Open Forum - page 3

VOL XIX, NO. 36 llie independent student new sp.iper ser\ mg nutrt dame and saint man \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984 Richard Allen, former Security Adviser, talks about Reagan’s policies By PA. CIMINO speech were admittedly his own. Staff Reporter However, a strong tie to Republican ideals was evident in everything he Former National Security Advisor said. Above all, his support of Reagan to President Ronald Reagan, Richard seemed his most adamant point. Allen, was on the campus of the Uni­ Allen began his speech by reassur­ x'i versity of Notre Dame yesterday to ing his audience about the well­ discuss "American Foreign Affairs in being of our country. "The United the 1980s.” States is more secure today than four A press conference had also been years ago,” he said. “Respect and un­ planned but had to be canceled derstanding for our actions has in­ when Allen was delayed in travell­ creased around the globe and we are L ing. The evening was sponsored by also better equipped to deal with the Student Activities Board. crises,” he continued. Allen has Allen has had a long career as a great faith in the Reagan administra­ The Observer/Chris McLean foreign affairs advisor for the Repub­ tion. A representative from Harvard Law School at the Law School Caravan held yesterday in Stepan lican party and also owns an interna­ Next, Allen reviewed the high Center. Forty law schools attended the Caravan. tional consulting firm. speaks to (left to right) senior Patty Chandler, see ALLEN, page 5 junior Mark Rabogliatti and sophomore Tim Lyons The views he expressed in the Notre Dame graduate to receive first Tom Dooley award By KAREN THOMPSON who had fled their country He also He returned to the United states Notre Dame in 1948, had a great 1961, of cancer. President Dwight News Staff was the coordinator of Notre in 1981, and today maintains his in­ love of the Grotto. In a letter written Eisenhower said, "Few if any men Dame’s World Hunger Coalition. terest in refugee poverty problems to University President Father have equalled Dr. Dooley’s exhibi­ Michael Bowler, a 1977 Notre After graduation, Bowler went to by doing volunteer work in several Theodore Hesburgh on Dec 2, tion of courage, self sacrifice, faith in Dame graduate who spent eight Thailand, enrolled in Chaing Mai areas. 1960, Dooley wrote, “But just now .. his God, and readiness to serve his months working with refugees and University, and lived with a Thai Bowler, who will receive the and just so many times how I long fellow man.” displaced persons in the Far East, family for five months. After return­ award on Jan. 18, says he is “honored for the Grotto ... if I could go to the Bowler said, “Thomas Dooley had will receive the first Doctor Thomas ing to the U.S. in 1978, he spent one to be the first recipient of the award. Grotto now then I think I could sing a great influence on me and my life ” Dooley Award of the Alumni Associ­ semester at John Hopkins University Thomas Dooley has always been inside.” Bowler’s advice to students about ation. and also worked as an intern for the special to me, and after reading his Dooley had a great love for Notre living a good Christian life is to Chuck Lcnnon, executive direc­ International Rescue Committee books 1 became interested in doing Dame and said to Hesburgh in his "accept yourself the way you are. tor of the association, said Bowler and for Bread for the World. work in Asia." letter, “Notre Dame is twice in my Don’t feel like you have to prove "exemplifies the same spirit, In 1979, he was sent to Indonesia Doctor Thomas Dooley, for mind and always in my heart. That yourself. Christian service and social humanitarian concern and service as and Singapore to assist the “boat whom the award is named, estab­ Grotto is the rock to which my life is justice is grounded deep in Dooley did." Candidates can be people” - refugees who fled their lished seven hospitals in four under­ anchored." spirituality, otherwise it’s superfi­ nominated by anyone, and the homelands in boats. He spent 15 developed countries, wrote three Dooley died at age 34, on Jan. 17, cial.” recipient is chosen by the National months involved in the resettlement best sellers, and brought medical Alumni Board of Directors. of refugees from Indonesian camps, care to half a million people. He also Before his graduation from Notre and five months working with founded the Medical International Dame, Bowler and his family refugees from Vietnam, Cambodia Cooperation Organization. sponsored two Vietnamese families and Laos. Dooley, who graduated from Urban Plunge offers opportunities to understand plight of city’s poor By PAT SAIN put into groups of Tour to seven husband died, and she had to have a Senior Staff Reporter people, and the group is put in the heart operation which left her care of a contact person. The con­ unable to work. She went on Nearly 300 Notre Dame and Saint tact is usually connected with a welfare, and they would not believe Mary’s students will spend two days parish or social work center at the her when she went in (to apply for during Christmas break seeing a city site of the plunge. welfare), leaning on a cane.” from a different viewpoint as part of “We went to an alcoholic drop-in “The welfare system was not the Urban Plunge. center (in Cincinnati) last year," doing what it should have been The Urban Plunge program offers said senior Tom Holubeck. "Most of doing, ” said Holubeck. “ It would students "an opportunity to expe­ the people there were alcoholics not pay for her medication. It was rience for themselves the problems and really appreciated us being killing her.” The woman relied on of the poor unique to the city, and there. They saw that we cared, and money from the local parish, be­ the ways those problems arc being they really opened up.” cause welfare would not support dealt with," said Sara Webb Phillips, Junior Susan Hemmer, who also her, said Holubeck. coordinator of justice and peace went to Cincinnati last year, said, “It leaves you wondering, Who is education at the Center for Social "There were bookshelves (in the al­ going to be the next victim?’ ” said Concerns. coholic center) from floor to ceiling Hemmer. "The plunge is not a tour of the stuffed with shopping bags. Each bag Junior Don Timm, who made a poor,” said Phillips. “The plunge contained the life possessions of one plunge in Dallas last year, said, “I’ve makes people aware in their own of the people at the center.” lived there all my life - I knew there area of needs they hadn't seen The center provides a place for were poor people, but I couldn’t before. It gives people a sense of people to sleep each night, and gives believe how widespread (they) hope - a look at what is being done.” them a meal each night. were. The city keeps them well hid­ Students on the plunge are sent to Senior Anne Attea, who made a den.” cities of their choice if at all possible. plunge in Chicago last year, said, "There used to be poor people If a plunge site does not exist in a "I’ve lived in the Chicago area for living next to the state fair,” said particular city, a new one will be over ten years, and 1 heard things in Timm, but "developers bought the started if possible, said Phillips. Last the news, (about urban problems) land they were living on, and tore year, 260 students went to 56 differ­ but I had never seen them close up, down all of the housing, promising ent sites. or been immersed in them." to build (new houses).” The land Applications for this year’s Urban "We talked to a lot of (elderly) was never developed as promised, Plunge arc available at the Center for folks,” said Attea. “(There was) so said Timm. Instead, a small, expen­ The Obscrver/CJhris McLean Former National Security Advisor Richard Allen speaks about Social Concerns and from hall repre­ much fear in them - they were afraid sive housing area was built in the "American Foreign Policy in the 1980s" last night in the Library sentatives. All applications are due to go out at night. ” middle of the land. Auditorium. In addition to the future of foreign policy, he also tomorrow at the Center for Social “We met one lady who had been The poor people are allowed to spoke about policies offormer presidents and his own experiences Concerns. successful, married, and a registered see PLUNGE, page 3 in the Reagan administration. See the story above for more details. During the plunge, students are nurse," said Hemmer. “Then her The Observer Thursday, October11,1984 — page 2 In Brief Adding activities to your schedule could be worth your while TO clear h er soil S n a m e , a Tennessee woman filed a $3 million lawsuit over the young man’s death from an alcohol The alarm goes off, disturbing only your roommate. overdose suffered after a Tennessee State University fraternity party. Finally he or she tells you to turn the obnoxious thing John Mennell The suit, filed in Davidson County Circuit Court, charges TSU and its off. You get out of bed, still tired from studying until administrators with negligence for failing to investigate reports of four in the morning. You shower, grab a doughnut at the Assistant News Editor fraternity hazing. The mother claims the official account of the inci­ dining hall, head off to your classes and then come dent blames her son for reckless drinking when he was forced to home and study, study, study. The same grind all week Inside T hursday consume alcohol, as part of the initiation ritual. - The Observer long. It is not fun but everyone said college would be tough. It would be a lot of studying. You are at college to learn and that is what you are doing so it must be all no longer interested. right. You know how to calculate the rate of decay of a Clubs have no final examinations. When you are radioactive particle. You are learning. bogged down during finals so is everyone else. Club T h ree H arlem G lo b etro tters reached a settle­ The most important things you learn are not taught in activities dwindle so they will not take your time when ment in Los Angeles yesterday of a $3 million civil rights lawsuit that the classroom. A lot of the learning can be through you really need to study. contended the basketball players were stopped at gunpoint by Santa coping with difficult roommates and dormmates but There are other advantages to organizations as well. Barbara police just because they were black. Neither side would the most rewarding learning comes through activities. You can get involved in activities that will be interests disclose the amount of the settlement, which was reached in federal The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s community has for the rest of your life. The Knights of Columbus, for court following a three hour, closed-door session. “We are not un­ literally hundreds of clubs and organizations to choose instance, are located all across the country. You may happy with it,” said attorney Edward Bell, who represented the three from. There are student government positions, hall pos­ not know that you like sailing, or windsurfing but either Globetrotters. -AP itions, publications, volun­ could easily become a teer service groups, ethnic lifelong pastime. groups, academic organiza­ People who complain tions, special interest about the lack of opportuni­ groups, athletic clubs, geo­ ties to meet people should T h e M ich ian a H ead In ju ry support Group wm graphic clubs, honor consider involvement, too. meet at 7 tomorrow evening in Room 319 of the Angela Building at societies and more. All of When you get into an activ­ St. Joseph’s Medical Center, 410 North Notre Dame Avenue, South these teach you things you ity you meet people who Bend. Dr. Michael Long, physiatrist, will address the group on issues can not learn in the class­ share a common interest. in rehabilitation of the head injured following the critical stage. Indi­ room and reward you in You develop a group of viduals who have experienced head injury, their families, friends, ways that grades can not. aquaintances outside your and interested professionals are invited to attend. For additional in­ Activities are good be­ dorm and classes. formation on this program or other services, please call: Jane Ullery cause you can put in as Best of all activities pro­ at 232-5565, Blanca Relle at 272-7445, or Mary Lou Harmon, St. much time as you want with vide an excellent opportu­ Joseph’s Medical Center at 237-7246. - The Observer them. There are no set re­ nity to blow off and get rid of quirements, it is simply a feeling pressured by ?ke same old grind? some steam. When the ten­ matter of spending time sions and pressures of when you want to and when classes build you can step you can. If you have three out of it all and have some tests tomorrow and a 20- fun. Of Interest page research paper due you Classes are important do not have to go to the meeting and everyone will even if you wake up mornings dreading a 75 minute understand. lecture or 50 minutes of certain confusion. Activities T h e H ib e rn ia n L e c tu re sponsored by the Charles The rewards in clubs are often greater than those in are a necessary addition to college life. Athough Activi­ and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center for the Study of American Cat­ the classroom, your reward in the classroom is a good ties Night was over a month ago and most clubs are well holicism will be held this afternoon at 4 in the Library Lounge. Pro­ grade and the knowlege. Every class has someone who into their operations it is not too late to join. Look fessor David Montgomery of the Yale history department will speak never does any work and gets the same grade that you through the list in the phone book, give up your carrel on “The Irish Influence in the American Labor Movement. ” - The worked hours and hours for. It does not always seem in the library, take a study break and get involved. It will Observer fair. In an activity the reward is personal satisfaction. be worth your time. This can be achieved by visiting an old person and making his life brighter, helping a team to victory, hel­ ping some friends get home for break or getting your first article in the paper. Correction ‘D an c e fo r H e a rt is a three hour exercise dance In most organizations you do not have to wait in long marathon to benefit the American Heart Association. On Saturday, lines to get in. You can call the club president or go up Due to an editing error, the compilation of a list of Oct. 27, from 1 until 4 p.m., dancers from the Michiana area will to the club’s office and tell them you want to get in­ locations which will and will not take responsibility for participate in this event, sponsored by the Sports Medicine/Health volved. They are always looking for new members. off-campus events was wrongly attributed. The Hall Awareness Department of St. Joseph’s Medical Center. Dance stu­ Likewise, if you decide that long distance canoe Presidents’ Council is compiling the list. dents thoughout the city will be soliciting sponsors to pledge portaging is not the club for you, you do not need ten

whatever they can for every minute of exercise dancing they are Osignatures l g l l H l U X W on X-711 a U drop slip. You• V/M just JMOV call V' and say you are able to finish during the event. Proceeds will be donated to the American Heart Association to be used to fund AHA cardiovascular ***************** research, professional education and community programs. For # ■ more information and registration, call Marilyn Huber at 237-7697. - J MIAMI JE W E LR Y * ■ S.O.A.P e * io n c Mi* m i Si * e ■ The Observer 1906Miami St ■ e * Students on Alcohol Problems ■ * * ■ e + T O P PRICE -k J e K/leeting on IVIondays at 4:oo pm. ■ ■ ■ X RINGS*DIAMONDS { ■ Counseling & Psychological Services + GOLD*SILVER Jt ■ ■ U rb a n P lu n g e a p p lic a tio n s are stin available at X WATCHES * C enter rm. 316 ■ the Center for Social Concerns, University Ministry, the Office of ■ Do you have some ideas about alcohol? e * e ■ Justice Education at Saint Mary’s or from your Urban Plunge hall * Buy - Sell - Exchange ■ Would you like to share them with other e representative. Applications are due Friday, Oct. 12. - The Observer * e ■ * OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 - 6 * ■ students who may also be like you? * ■ i 289-6440 % ■ Call 239-5085 or stop by C.&RSC. (Mon. & Thurs.) e ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Weather SENIORS

P artly su n n y a n d m ild today with a high in the lower to mid 70s. Becoming cloudy tonight with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms toward morning, and a low in the upper EXPERIENCE LATIN AMERICA 50s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of WITH thunderstorms. The high will be in the lower 70s. -AP HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES PROGRAM IN CHILE Today’s issue was produced by:

Design Editor ...... Paul Bruce Layout Staff Mark Weinholt, Caroline The Observer Belin A two-year post-graduate commitment Typesetters.... Jennifer Bigott, Tracy Brin gardner to living a simple lifestyle, teaching, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is News Editor Marc Ramirez serving and sharing in community. published Monday through Friday and Copy Editor Jane Kravcik on home football Saturdays, except Sports Copy Editor...... Larry Burke during exam and vacation periods. The Viewpoint Layout...... Byron Stevens Observer is published by the students of Viewpoint Copy Editor Joe Murphy the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Copy Editor Marikris Dalum Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Features Layout...... Sharon Houk For information contact: purchased for 130 per year ( 120 per se­ ND Day Editor Donna Gavigan John Fitzpatrick mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Mary Ann Roemer SMC Day Editor...... Carolyn Kelly Associates Office Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Ad Design ...... Suzanne C enter for Social C oncerns The Observer is a member of The Typist...... Vera Hillegass 239-7949 239-5521 Associated Press. All reproduction Photographers Chris McLean, Margie 239 C av an au g h rights are reserved. Kersten 239-6522 The Observer Thursday, October11,1984 — page 3 Open Forum Series offers students chance to express opinion publicly By PATTI TRIPATHI preregistration is required. The increased political action at Notre News Staff forum will be moderated by a mem­ Dame. The election year prompted ber of the Lobby Task Force Coali­ Carter to organize the forum so par­ tion. ticipants could make a well- Members of the Notre Dame com­ Campus organizations involved informed choice while voting. munity will have the opportunity to with the Election Task Force will voice their concerns on pertinent sponsor organized debates on the He hopes to get people to talk political and social issues during the topic selected for the forum the eve­ about national global issues. “The Open Forum series. This year the ning preceding the Open Forum. On best thing that can come out of this Forum is being run by the Student Oct. 15, a debate on pro choice vs. is the increased political aware­ Lobby committee of the Student pro-life is planned in anticipation of ness,” said Carter. Government and the Election Task the Open Forum on life issues This project will be continued in Force. planned for Oct. 17. Nuclear issues LaFortune after October. With no The series is similar to the experi­ will be debate topic on Oct. 29 in stipulation of subject topic, there mental project of last semester, preparation for the Oct. 31 forum. will be, however, a five-minute time during which a microphone was set requirement. "After the barrier of up on the Fieldhouse Mall for the Peter Carter of the Center for So­ apathy is broken, people would usse of students who wished to cial Concerns organized the forum respect it (the forum) and look for­ speak on any topic. because he felt there was a need for ward to it," said Carter. The Open Forum series will occur each Wednesday during October on the Fieldhouse Mall. Students are The Obscrvcr/Margie Kcrstcn invited to speak about selected poli­ Kathleen Juckiness and Ellen Byrne announce results of the tical issues from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 O’Rourke named as Oktoherfest Hall Olympics held last night at Saint Mary's. Teams p.m. In case of inclement weather, from McCandless, Regina, LeMans and Holy Cross Halls competed the location will be moved to the in such events as Twister, Apple Pass, and a suspender race. main lobby of LaFortune. No W riter-in-Residence By ELIZABETH FLOR welfare list, or move out of the obtain a grade of “S," a student must Senior Staff Reporter house and support yourself. This is go on the plunge, participate in the hard to do for most 18 year olds.” follow-up meetings, and write a 4-6 Plunge William O’Rourke, assistant professor of English at Notre Dame, Poor people are often accused of page reflection paper, said Phillips. has been named the James Thurber Writer in Residence by the Na­ being lazy for not having a job, said “The Urban Plunge is the most continued from page I tional Advisory Panel of the Thurber House Writer in Residence Holubeck. “They are not lazy - they successful social concerns program Program. live in some of the buildings, but just cannot get ahead. There is no at the Univeristy,” said Phillips. “The O’Rourke, on leave from Notre Dame this year, is the author of of they can only rent it, and can be way to workup the welfare system.” past plungers are all enthusiastic two novels ,Idle Hands, and The Harrisburg 7 and the New Catholic kicked out at any time, said Timm. “Students are impressed with the about the experience. Left. "An Episcopal church in the area dedication of the people working “I’m impressed with the organiza­ As Thurber Writer in Residence, O’Rourke is living in the two- was buying and rebuilding houses with the poor,” said Phillips. They tion of this program, and the in­ bedroom apartment on the third floor of the home of the American for (selected) families,” he said. “If a put up with low salaries and desper­ credible network of people helping humorist James Thurber in Columbus, Ohio. This house on Jefferson member of the family could obtain ate situations, but they have a "deep the Notre Dame family - people who Avenue is the setting for the stories in Thurber s My Life and Hard and keep a job, the church would try sense of committment and excite­ care about helping the poor, and Times. to find a permanent home for them." ment," she said. sharing with students,” Phillips said. O’Rourke is the first of three writers selected by the Thurber "The whole cycle of poverty is Students going on the Urban “The University is on to something House National Advisory Panel, which includes Burgess Meredith hard to get out of," said Hemmer. Plunge this year will recieve one very creative in providing students and Peter DeVries, both members of Thurber’s family. The Thurber For example, she said, “When you academic credit, and an “S” or “U” an opportunity to integrate House itself is undergoing restoration and will open Dec 8, Thur­ are 18, and living with your family grade (satisfactory or unsatisfac­ academics and concerns of justice ber’s 90th birthday, as a book center andViuseum. on welfare, you either sign up on the tory) on their transcript. In order to and compassion."

ALANON The Student Activities Board and WVFI present: Mondays 6:30 pm

Counseling & Psychological Services Center Room 316 Does someone significant to you have a drinking problem? Does it affect you? Maybe we can help. THE BANGLES Call 239-5085 FROM LOS ANGELES i EDUCATION MAJORS LIVE AT STEPAN CENTER GIVE Sunday, October 14th at 8:00 p.m. TOP MARKS TO DOMINO’S • Toured with Flock of Seagulls PIZZA. • Hit single “Hero Takes A Fall” 277-2151 • On M TV. $1.00 off any pizza One coupon per pizza

Fast, Free Delivery Plaza 23 Center 1835 South Bend Ave South Bend Phone:277-2151 Expires in one week. Tickets on sale n o w in the Dining Halls and at the S.A .B . Record Store JTCNA 129 2650 $3.50 in advance, $4.50 at the door 1984 Domino s Pizza. Inc The Observer Thursday, October11,1984 — page 4 Sullivan first woman to step into open space for America Give to the

Associated Press pins through them. To send power to the locking U n i t e d W a y CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Kathy device, astronaut Sally Ride yester­ United Way Sullivan donned a helmet and day had to “hotwire” an electrical breathed pure oxygen yesterday, circuit after removing lockers and preparing to become the first Ameri­ panels on Challenger's middeck. can woman to step into open space There still could be a one-day for a three hour work stint today in postponement in the touchdown, Challenger’s cargo bay. scheduled for 12:24 p.m. EDT Satur­ Sullivan and space walking day, if winds linger in the area. Since partner David Leestma were told to the shuttle is in unpowered flight go on with the extensive prepara­ and has only one chance to land after tions after Mission Control decided it leaves orbit, weather require­ Hurricane Josephine had faded as a ments are strict. threat to a shuttle landing at the Ken­ When it looked as if the storm nedy Space Center on Saturday. would be in the area, space officials “We hope we have a great show debated delaying both the space Hey, Fighting for you tomorrow," said pilot Jon walk and the landing one day. McBride as he narrated TV pictures Sullivan and Leestma are sched­ of the astronauts working with their uled to step into the open cargo bay space suits. at 11:30 a.m. Initially, the space walk was to They spent most of yesterday get­ Irish! Stay at have been devoted to practicing ting set for that task. techniques for refueling satellites in orbit. But a problem with an antenna Mission Control directed the on this mission added to the crew to take pictures of oil spills astronauts’ job. near Kharg Island in the Persian Inn on the Lake Leestma and Sullivan will move Gulf. Several oil tankers have been the antenna, disconnected earlier in sunk in that area during the war be­ the flight, and line up two holes so tween Iran and Iraq. A study of that an astronaut in the cabin can ocean oil spills is one of the goals of throw a switch to drive two locking the mission. for the Notre There Are Happy Hours And Then There Is Dame-LSU The World Class One At football game JEREMIAH SWEENEYS for only Carved Turkey, Hot Entrees, Salads, C heeses and more...more...more! 4 - 7 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY Drinks $1.00 / .75 Drafts Wine $1.00 A $ 3 9 a 6402 N. Grape Rd. ® Mishawaka / 277-6368 | | | n ig h t!

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e # e e # e e e e # # o hs fot a te ap David Camp the at efforts his for points and the shortcomings of of in- an shortcomings with the administrations previous and points foreign policy to the rest of the the of rest Carter the praised He said. Allen to world,” policy foreign we did not have an articulated articulated an have not did we point.” to low very a decline to security national “basic vocated by the Carter Carter the by ad­ of policies vocated ent denouncem depth ing presidents had allowed the the allowed had presidents ing for praise further and administration Reagan’s policies. Allen said preced­ said Allen policies. Reagan’s Allen continued fro m page 1 page m fro continued “During the Carter administration administration Carter the “During d isc o u n t t n u o isc d Servicing your Servicing music needs at needs music hi t DUKE TUMATOE DUKE RECORD STORE RECORD u. 3. 3 O ctober 12th & 12th 13th ctober O I eki nLaFortune L in t u o it heck C NEW JERSEY CLUB October Break Bus Break October lvln RJ. Cleveland Sign-ups: Monday October 15 October Monday Sign-ups: IN CONCERT IN Senior Night Senior Friday, October 12 October Friday, P SRDB H . .B. S.A THE BY NSORED SPO ph: 277-DUKE ph: prices AT DUKE’S BISTRO DUKE’S AT 9:30 p.m. -??? p.m. 9:30

H.I.’s! (in Niles) 6-8pm 2nd floor LaFortune floor 2nd d-JN at Em m ons Rd. Rd. ons m Em G eorgetow n S h o p Ctr. p o h S n eorgetow G avdr n ohr onre in countries other and Salvador “We seek to restore the balance and and balance the said. restore he to seek being “We intelligence,” is is as up, "Defense built USSR. the with Central and South America. South and Central El in worked and Japan, and China Reagan. He made numerous trips to to trips under numerous made policy He Reagan. foreign States United ministrations.” working channels of comunication comunication of establish to channels need working the on centrating margin of safety which was lost after after lost was which safety of margin ind i on novmn in involvement own his tioned in­ our all of total sum the is policy Foreign diplomacy. just not is policy SALT II. with work his and summits terests in the world.” the in terests “foreign noted, also Allen However, 0 r 2 er o rdcso ad­ predecessor of years 12 or 10 $80 Round Trip Only! Trip Round $80 52303 Allen discussed U.S. defense, con­ U.S. defense, discussed Allen fe ti cmet le men­ Allen comment this After etcket on o ts e k tic ce n a v d A 5°a he r o o d e th at $5°° NAdSlu

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prove. ucm, hud otne o im­ to continue should outcome, depending upon the election’s election’s the States’ upon United depending and, the well very is doing policy foreign that clearly a both holds and Dame Notre of sity n oeg plc. e togy adv­ re-election. Reagan’s strongly He ocates policy. foreign on as degree served Allen master’s University. the a from and bachelor’s underway.” is leadership world can party and to offer consultation consultation offer to and party Republi­ under can the in role while active an play to office left he until Reagan’s National Security Advisor Advisor Security National Reagan’s finally our He restore to effort "An America.” that, noted South Central in and systems democratic to build try also must We world. the in ons reduce the number of nuclear weap­ nuclear of number the reduce der the Reagan administration. “We “We administration. Reagan the un­ der achieve to trying is States United must send a message to the USSR to the to message a send must federal investigation. He continues continues He investigation. federal Paraplane Flight instruction Flight Paraplane and prim e condition 78 Ford ven. Send for for Send ven. Ford 78 condition e prim and gear, BghU. controls, huge record Hbrery. Hbrery. PA record l e huge tnchidee controls, NEGO. BghU. 19000, gear, business all sm Perfect opportunity weekends. on dances equipm ent Met e tc / o 22 West High Street, High West 22 o / Met tc ent e equipm outfit, for sale E ar silent Income doing doing Income ar silent E sale for outfit, . e M g d e t n m n M i U Call collect eves. eves. collect Call Tix LSU Need Above all else he wanted to state state to wanted he else all Above Univer­ the of graduate a is Allen He noted future goals which the the which goals future noted He Skydiving instruction and instruction Skydiving Call Chris at: at: Chris Call Word Processing Word Manuscripts Term Papers TermPapers Letters Letters Resumes Dimes March TYPING 504-291-0642 11,1984 3580 B..I...... I . . B 0 8 5 -3 6 8 5 - 9 1 2 234-8997 rt o p p u S 2663 H 3 6 6 -2 6 8 5 - 9 1 2 W*, * sW p < — page 5 —page b o .

Viewpoint Thursday, October11,1984 — page 6 Is the media going to make the president? THE «

One of the “in” things to do, especially in an cial interest groups, political action election year, is to knock the “power” of the committees and national parties, has not media. taken power from the people. yv After all, evidence is all around us . . . You see, we are not robots. We don’t un­ Reagan’s “well-oiled media machine ” is rol­ thinkingly unzip our minds to a gush of media ling over us with half hour prime time televi­ messages and then march to the polls to pull sion ads (placed simultaneously on all three the lever with the highest price or the one with the greatest statistical significance. We are the people. We decide to partici­ Chris Robinson pate. We consider the evidence. We vote. We determine our leadership (albeit via the elec­ toral college in the case of presidential elec­ a larger view tions). True, the battle is being fought in our networks and most other independent minds. And what do we, as the United States metropolitan outlets!). Only his campaign electorate, appear to be saying in opinion treasurers know for sure how much this is cos­ polls? That we intellectually side with ting, but the figure is sure to run into the Mondale on critical issues such as budget several million dollar range before the cam­ deficits, nuclear disarmament, the environ­ paign is finished. ment, education and social welfare. B ut that Mondale’s media basket has no golden eggs we follow Reagan with our hearts... fervantly for such extravagant purchases, so he relies believing that the traditional national dreams heavily on running-mate Ferraro’s photogenic of rugged individualism, self-determination personality to grab headlines and photo and the good life resulting from free enter­ stories in major newspapers across the prise are still alive. country. It’s like a national schizophrenia: we want needs of the really poor ” is beyond reproach. Both candidates use weekly paid radio the best of both worlds. We want to face diffi­ Banning on-campus The facts are that Archbishop O’Connor broadcasts, paid broadcast advertising, and cult issues, and Mondale strikes deeply comes from the ranks of the poor, as do a large the usual clutch of carnival goodies such as responisve chords in us on the one hand . . . use of dinner forks portion of priests, and he knows very well bumper stickers, lawn signs, campaign but­ yet we fall under the charismatic spell of what Dear Editor: what poverty is. He also ministers in many tons and the like. And, of course, both camps we would like ourselves to be and don’t want In light of the success the administration’s ways, on a daily basis, to the poor. We must are using televised debates to get their to give up what apparently is a good thing un­ alcohol policy has generated in reducing stu­ keep in mind that this “elegant dinner” is for messages across to the American people. der Reagan on the other. dent contact with an acknowledged threat to charity. And, if it takes a big fancy dinner to get Being surrounded by this wash of super­ The situation becomes complicated in that human health and happiness, I feel it is only money from the rich, so be it. The poor people charged communication almost gives the im­ these candidates are reflecting what is going reasonable that someone suggest that the ad­ it helps sure won’t complain. But I seriously pression that the electoral battle is being on in our thought processes, and then feeding ministration protect students from another doubt Ms Pettifer ever considered that. fought - and won - by the candidate with the those reflections back to us in the form of poli­ danger: the fork. Banning on campus use of Steve Skikos biggest advertising budget and the the best tical ads, messages, speeches and the like. The forks would accomplish two ends. It would Sophomore public relations minds. After all, a string of whirlpool of political activity becomes eliminate what becomes a lethal weapon in recent polls is showing Reagan pulling farther blurred in countless cross currents of psycho­ the hands of immoderate fork users, and it Helper wrings hands ahead of Mondale (and here’s the catch) even logical and sociological dimensions as voters, would also decrease the heavy reliance on though a large number of respondents side as well as the candidates themselves, undergo forks that has incapacitated so many students over abortion dilemma with Mondale on many of the crucial issues change as a result of political activity. in their later years. o f the campaign! People apparently are plan­ What to do? Try to slice through this inter­ Of course, it may be objected that banning Dear Editor: ning to vote for Reagan, considering him a play and ask the kind of questions I presented on campus forking will just encourage stu­ In his Oct. 4 guest column, Rev. J. F. Holper more compelling leader and giving him credit in my first column in September. Try to see dents to take their forking activities to off- wrings his hands over the dilemma posed by for strong economic performance. the process for what it really is. And then re­ campus eateries and other dens of sin. abortion. He then chides both “pro-life” and The cynic will say that big money is buying member thatyou are ultimately in control. However, the University would not be liable “pro-choice” forces alike for being insensitive this election. Or that the pollsters are playing Then vote November 6. should any off-campus incidents occur. In ad­ to the “ambiguity” surrounding abortion. with the results to bolster the winner and dis­ dition, the savings to the dining halls would be While exceptional cases certainly exist, I courage the loser. I disagree. The “power ” of Chris Robinson is communication consul­ substantial, since they would no longer have submit that the issue is not nearly as murky as the media and of the professional pollsters is tant who is a doctoral sociology student at to fork over money for forks. many people (particularly abortion adv­ overblown. In fact, the whole polical spec­ Notre Dame and is a regular Viewpoint col­ Thomas Wood ocates) would have us believe. The primary trum, as loaded as it is with media czars, spe­ umnist. Zahm H all question which must be addressed is when, if ever, a fetus becomes a human being. Surely, Pettifer resorts to however, the burden of proof is on abor­ tionists to show that that the fetus is not inept name-calling human until birth or until admission to law school, or until whenever it is that they think Dear Editor: one becomes human. In the absence of any We have seen enough comments on convincing evidence that the fetus is not Cuomo vs. The Church to last a long while. So human, abortion on demand is, at best, grossly much so that certain current articles are bor­ irresponsible. dering on ridiculousness. “Archbishop dines Although Rev. Holper apparently views with rich and famous ” fits well within this cat­ abortion only as a matter of personal choice, egory. Ms. Pettifer has resorted to what we all have an obligation to prevent the possi­ Cuomo and his opponents have been trying to ble (indeed, probable) destruction of millions get away from, inept name-calling. The idea of defenseless human beings. that priests live in “a world of illusion and fan­ James R. Roche tasy, which distances them from the pastoral Cavanaugh Hall Got an opinion, drop us a line Viewpoint not only provides youencourages all of its readers to fully an opportunity to respond to theexpore and voice their opinions. columns, articles and illustrations Simply send your letter to P. O. Box Q printed this newspaper, but through or deliever it to our office. Letters P. O. Box Q and guest columns you should be no longer than 150 words can address issues which have not in length and guest columns should been raised to your satisfaction innot exceed 600 words. All works must this newspaper. Viewpoint be signed.

T h e Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor m-Chief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing Editor...... Mark Worscheh Controller Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor Sarah Hamilton Advertising Manager . Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor Dan McCullough Circulation M anager...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's Editor Anne Monastyrski Systems Manager. Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinionSports Editor...... Michael Sullivan of a majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint E d ito...... r Dave G rote present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of theF eatures Editor Mary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters,Photo Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Thursday, October11,1984 — page 7 Records ‘Phantoms’ fixed in pattern of boredom

Seas” has a promising Moody Blues­ lyrics develops the themes present the folly of unrelenting positions. by Don Seymour like keyboard beginning, but alas it throughout the band’s history. falls back into the same old Fixx Curnin writes with great interest "Are We Ourselves?” asks the features staff writer pattern in the verse. about the complexities of modern basic question of all modern men life, human identity, and nuclear and women — what is my identity? The group’s lyrics, all written by war. “Lose Face” exemplifies the Tybantom s , the third effort by high pitched cross strumming who am I? Likewise, “In Suspense" Cy Curnin except “Woman on a last category. He says, “We all L Britain's Fixx, is disappointing in heard in “One Thing Leads to An­ suggests man is not what he thinks Train," are hard to understand breathe in the same air/ Yet we all its similarity to the band's previous other." A majority of the songs himself to be: "one route for the because no lyric sheet is included die for the airspace ... I bet you’re album Reach the Beach and in the contain one or the other. However, species and another for the men.” and Curnin sings anything but too scared to lose face,” bringing to repetitious nature of the songs. The I do not mean to say the album is Unfortunately, this song’s chorus clearly. What I did catch of the light obvious world tensions and band, which has been more suc­ totally dreadful "Lose Face,” the falls into silliness: "We’re in cessful in the United States than in opener of this collection, features suspense. It’s who, what, where, its homeland, seems unable to some intriguing electronic popping i he FIXX and why.” break out of the songwritlng modes sounds and an appealing melody. I they have established. The typical daresay it will be the second single The two love songs provide this Fixx song features high, choppy, from the album. The first of course album with a new dimension for the thin guitar chords, low, trembling is “Are We Ourselves?" a superb Fixx. In these two, the theme of guitar notes, an active bass, and song which fits into the memorable compassion and “placing myself in shimmering, ever present syn­ category I mentioned earlier. your shoes ’ presents itself. Unfor­ thesizers. In some cases, this pat­ tunately, “Wish" also suffers from a tern has produced fresh, original, Despite its silly chorus, "In banal chorus. “Your wish is my excellent songs like their debut Suspense" is particularly listenable, sentence" sounds like what cliche? "Stand or Fall,” or “One Thing Leads as are two ballads, or should I say to Another," or "Saved by Zero," slow songs? “Wish," a definite single As I listen to this album over and but their previous two albums have possibility, sports a Top 40 melody over again while writing this both suffered from a lack of creative over subdued guitar chords. "1 review, the music begins to grow ideas to sustain an entire album of Will" refreshingly contains acoustic on me. Still, upon first listening, the material. In other words, besides piano and a touch of compassion material sounds all the same. two or three songs in each case, from the normally relentless Cy Sometime in the near future, the their previous albums, Shuttered Curnin, lead singer and lyricist, band is going to have to alter its Room and Reach the Beach, were especially in the haunting chorus. course, at least slightly. boring. The group does experiment on “Deeper and Deeper," a Fixx Phantoms, unfortunately, bor­ some other tracks. "Less Cities, track appearing on the Afreets o f ders on the same fate. Most of the More Moving People” is powered Fire soundtrack, does not appear songs here sound like sequels to by a boogie-woogie type beat that, here but would definitely improve "Red Skies," “Sign of Fire," or “One strangely, reminds me of Fleetwood the collection. Overall, unless Thing Leads to Another." Beginning Mac's "Tusk." Needless to say, the you’re a big Fixx fan, you’re better songs with a surging crescendo of group’s instruments sound like any off buying the “Are We Ourselves?” synthesizers only to fall into a other Fixx song, except on the single with "Deeper and Deeper” bared down guitar verse seems to eerie synth hook that pervades on the flip side than investing in this fascinate the group; as does the occasionally. “Lost in Battle Over The album “Phantoms” by Britain’s Fixx album. Father Gerald J. Merkel Stand up for H.T.H.’s !

He turned away in a huff. "You by Scott Ebersol just don’t understand." features staff writer Sinners! REPENT! But the fact is everyone who has met that certain someone on that Gtluttony is th e lowest special night understands. The D arn , 1 miss her!" I quickly to tell me all about the letter he got ridicule, the unexplained depres­ looked up from the beer 1 had from her today. Give me a break. sion, the joking - it all goes along been pondering upon for the last You know - all the cute things she with college. Its part of the package couple of minutes. "What?” was all I has done, how much she misses And Notre Dame’s no different. An could bellow out, staring down the him, all her plans, how she can’t HTH - thinking about it in those bar. “I miss her. 1 mean she’s 2000 wait to see him in Chicago. The terms brings a chuckle to your miles away, and I can’t stop thinking fragrant list goes on forever. You everyday mundane existence. about her.” Well, either this guy has need a calendar to get everything had one too many quarter beers or in. But whatever she says, you know You’ve got a Home Town Honey, we have to have a long talk. it always feels great to see that and all the memories, letters, phone letter in the box. calls and plans that go along with it I’d seen that look before: kinda’ are as much a part of college as ... and as th\e final glassy eyed, looking out to nowhere “How’s the phone bill?” I drinking, sleeping, and football. The in particular, sniffling every now couldn’t resist to hit him where it only real difference is that when it announcement tints morning and then, shaking his head question­ really hurts. He grabs another beer. is all over, she may still be there. ing even the oddest of remarks. "It’s not as bad as you think. It’s But then, that is about as sure as ■we are. asking tine women Yeah, he was hooked. worth hearing her voice, you getting a job with a history degree. of" tlnis parish t o Vake. 5"00 know.” Yeah, it’s eleven, and the "What’s her name?" “Lisa.” A rates are down. Gotta call the wife. There I go. OK, I’ll come clean. casseroles for tine annual long sigh followed. Yup, he was Sitting in the hallway, kicking your So, the week she was here was great whipped. An HTH, what a way to roommate out for “just a couple of - eat your hearts out. And who cares Diocesan Priests' Banguet. go, to spend a night at Notre Dame. minutes.” You slowly dial the num­ about the phone bills? It’s only You know the feeling? You met her ber. It rings. "Hello, I’m so gald you money, right? But an HTH? one warm June night - maybe it was called. ” Yeah, I know, and you love on the beach or at some greasy it. “You ever have one, an HTH?” 1 hamburger joint - could have been ordered another beer as quickly as in Jersey or downtown L A.. But “So, how often you write?” A possible. Looking around, “Yeah, wherever it was, you thought you dumb question, I know, but after a I’ve got one, and you know what? 1 were in paradise. And then all those few beers you say whatever comes lo ... " And why shouldn’t I? summer nights that followed: you to mind. “Oh, a couple - alright as Focus On went to see “Purple Rain” because much as I can, even if it’s just to say For the first time in four years, it’s she thought Prince was hot’; you hi.” Then that strange stare returns. time to stand up for something spent nights - Fridays - laughing It's not like a puppy or some important, and I don't mean Captain America's over a couple of ice teas or macho-type - it's hard to describe, Crunch, Notre Dame social life, or punches; or you sat around wasting but you all know what I mean. even the dreaded drinking policy. the night listening to The Boss or That’s what they can do to you - But yes, the HTH! I know I’ll see in a Fut watching “The Chill." Whatever the even here. couple of days another Henrys, a case, whatever you were doing, it’s Tommy burger, Westwood, but all the same - it comes with the He looked at me like that for a that’s not the point. Then what is? package. couple of minutes, and took a deep Help Prevent Birth Defects breath. “You know what? I write "Dig ,if you will, the picture.” Support the “We had so much fun, you her a lot, I call her whenever 1 feel Humming, “you know ...” He was know?” he looked over sipping his like it, I send her cute little things gone. All that remained was his (m March of Dimes beer. Yeah, right, I know. “So what’s fresh beer. Ah, he probably had to ■ BIPTH DEFECTS F O U N D A TIO N ! And where has it gotten you? she doing while you’re out here?" A You’re sitting here complaining to leave to call her. “What the heck, blank stare, then a bright smile me, reminiscing, drinking. She’s we’re all going to die.” “HTH s - lights up his face. Oh no - he’s going only an HTH. Come on. darn, I miss her ...” The Observer Thursday, October11,1984 — page 8

the Observer N otre D a m e office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until t p.m., Monday through Friday The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:3(1 p m until 3 p m Mon­ day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p m All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac­ Classifieds ters per day.

SYRACUSE, NY BOUND? MY LITTLE SISTER WANTS TO Need 4 Stud Tix to S.Carolina game. Call WARNING!!! Potter enough with the crutches, the sym ­ I need e ride to Syr. for O ctober breek. CELEBRATE HER 18TH B-OAY BY Paul x 3666 WARNING!!! pathy routine is getting very old! NOTICES Cen leeve Thursday evening or COMING TO THE PENN ST GAME. IF WARNING!!! anytime Friday. WIN share usual. Call YOU CAN HELP ME OUT WITH A MUST SELL 4 PENN ST GA S-CALL I HATE DIRTY NEGATIVES Bill at 1420. TICKET SHE WILL BEAR YOU A SON! BUBBA OR DAVE 3278 URBAN PLUNGE APPLICATIONS ARE TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4082. CALL MARY AT 2662 TODAY FOR DUE TOMORROW - TURN YOURS IN SYRACUSE, NY BOUND? THIS OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! 4 SALE 3 AIR FORCE STU. TIX, 1 AT THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CON­ TYPING I need a ride to Syr. for O ctober breek. 5 CAR. STU. BEST O FFER CALL 1305 CERNS. SCHOLASTIC IS COMING! Jackie Boggs Can leave anytime after the game on £X>N' T SELL ME' Y OU R T R OJAN tick­ SCHOLASTIC IS COMING! 684-8793 SCHOLASTIC IS COMING! Saturday. WIN share usual. CaN Dabble ets. I need your PENN STATE G.A.S. SELL ME YOUR SOUTH CAROLINA at 284-6011. CaH Nick at 1580. TICKETSMMY GRANDPARENTS ARE COMING IN FROM THE GREAT CITY 22 MONTHS!!! IT SEEM S LIKE A LONG TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4082. UNITED WAY Need ride to and or from Ml .Detroit Oct I'LL SELL MY TROJAN’S In order to OF PITTSBURGH-NEED TICKETS TIME AGO.BUT TIME FLIES WHEN UNITED WAY 12-14 SMC Tammy 5181 buy S.C. G.A.a. Cell Berry at 3815. BADIIWILL PAY WELL CALL MOLLY YOU'RE HAVING FUN;AND IT SEEMS TYPING SERVICE 2923 AS IF I FIRST MET YOU YESTERDAY.! UNITED WAY 277-6046 P lease give. Thank you. COME & EXPERIENCE ONE AIR FORCE GAS FOR SALE.272-6306 HAVE HAD THE BEST TIME I HAVE PICKUP AND DELIVERY of the AREA'S MOST EXCITING HELPMIREALLY NEED 2 SOUTH EVER HAD. THANK YOU FOR PUT­ FOOD & DRINK Help I need 2 Penn S tate GA tix.ll can CAROLINA TICKETS-STUDENT OR TING UP WITH ME.YOU ARE THE Order a B-day cake from ND cake service ESTABLISHMENTS help please contact Ann Marie 284-4381 G A - WILL PAY WELL! CALL CAROL BEST, GOOF.LOVE.THE ONE WITH TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-6997 THE BIG NOSE. at Irish G ardens! NOW!!! H.I.’s Old Town Saloon, 213 Front St.. 2923 Niles, Mich., is now accepting applica­ NEED LSU TICKETS!!! W ant to get to Long Island tor Fall break? Springsteen live tap es from the 75 and 78 tions for Wait staff, Bartender, Hostesses. We need them. We want them. We love TRADEIWILL TRADE 2 PARENT'S ND- Ride the Long Island dub bus for only them. Call Vince at 2538 or James at SOUTH CAROLINA TIX 6 $ FOR 2 PENN tours. Great live versions of Born to Run, 68.00 Sign ups this Sunday Oct. 14 at 4:00 Doormen, & Bus Staff. Only experienced need apply. 684-7774 2530. STATE GA'S CALL ROWELL 1434 Rosalita, Badlands, Twist and Shout, p.m. in Lafortune Lobby Fire, Thunder Road, and many more. LIFE SLURPS??? 6 AIR FORCE GA S FOR SALE-BEST Very good sound,ONLY $10. Call 2036 OFFERS 1528, ERIC Ride or Riders needed to Toronto over Gartland, DelVecchio and Sons present... URBAN PLUNGE!!! Break.Call Vicky 284-5013. DANE GALDEN ESCORT SERVICE RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED TO IU URBAN PLUNGE! 11 PERSONALS "For all your dining and GRINDING URBAN PLUNGE!!! Need ride to Chicago suburbs this Fri! Will HELP! NEED 4 GA TIX FOR BLOOMINGTON THIS WEEKEND- PENN...CALL SUE 3843 n e e d s " Soon to be available- THE DANE OCT.12-14!!! WILL SHARE EXPENSES. pay.P lease call 4327(SMC) GALDEN BLOW UP DOLL! CALL 283- GIVE TO THE UNITED WAY!!!!! Please. CALL PATTI 283-4015. AN EXPERIENCE YOU WILL NEVER 1 DYC-THAT’S ALL IT TAKES! FORGET!!! Need Ride to Jeff.City or KC area for fall Want to exchange my 4 student tickets to S.Car 4 Penn lor 4 GA's to each game HEY! WHAT ARE YOU DOHIIINNOOO? Wishful T hinking: break. Will share costs. Call Kris at SMC- OH GOD, DO I NEED LSU TICKETS! Oh Ph.272-7412. Well, if you’re not doing anything during Ronald Reagan taking a political science GET YOUR APPLICATIONS FROM THE 5061. yes, I do! Oh, do I need them! Oh yes! Fall Break and you think you might just CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS!!! Yes! I need them! Like you wouldn’t Ride needed to Williamsburg, VA for Fall 1 HAVE AIR FORCE STUDENT T O M want to go to New Orleans and have the believe! Oh! Yes! LSU tickets! Oh yes! WILL TRADE FOR S. CAROLINA TIX time of your life, how about taking my AIESEC MEETING CHANGED TO Break. Please call Stephanie at 277- Oh! Oh! Aaaaaaahhhhh!!! 5620. Thank You!!!! (277-7570) $100 deposit off my hands for the mere TUESDAY, OCT. 16, AT 7 P.M. IN P lease call Steve at 2658. PAT OSHAUGHNESSY.. .love that butt!! I LITTLE THEATRE IN LAFORTUNE price of $50? It's a steal, if you ask me. think you have a sexy chest,too. (NO). NEED HELP FOR TELEPHONE SALES 2 Air Force stud, tickets lor sale. Call 232- Call Dray at 2807. Okay? the girl in Econ. NO EXPERINCE REQUIRED APPLY IN 4525 or 283-2770. FINANCE CLUB MTG General 4 NYC PERSON 9-7 2015 WESTERN AVE. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE Pebbles - Miss you. Bam Trip 122 Hayes-Heaiy 7 PM Trims Oct 11 SIUTE 124 SOUTH BEND $$$$$$$$$$$ WORLD I AM DESPERATE needs a ride to Buffalo for Fall Break! More reel m usic at N.D.! The B an gles, a KISS! KISS! Riders needed to and from Cleveland for I need 3 South Carolina GA's together!!! Whaddaya think, huh? Ten hours in an hot sM-beeutiful-end-all-bed band, Break. Call Paul, 4284 Willing to buy or barter: I have 3 singles for itsy bitsy little car with the equivalent of plays Stepan Center Sunday Oct. 14. N.D CREW; ROCCO SAYS GIMME A the same game... Victoria Principal? I can leave anytime. Opened for Flock of SeeguMs, last al­ COUNT: 2.2,3.2,2.2.BURP,FRANK. NEED RIDE TO BOST.10/19ABACK.$$- Call Andy after 7 at 272-2873 Call Nance at 284-5439. Remember... bum got 3.5 stars In Rolling Stone, a s BOW TWO AIN’T AFRAID OF NO -3691 TOM THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE seen on MTV and heard on radio sta­ SCALES!!!! WHERE S DICKY'S FAT ME­ WORLD tions across the US of A-"A Hero TER? Q.WHAT DO OARSMEN DREAM SOUTH JERSEY RIDERS NEEDED for I NEED 2 air force GA'S CALL JIM 3634 Takes a Fell"!! Come move your feet ABOUT? A.DANCIN B.CURLEY AND Oct Break call John a t 234-9346 and salivate, guys. Girts keep your THE THREE BEARS C.QUINNER’S LOST/FOUND b o y s In line! SHOTS AND COKE AT MIDWAY Ride to No. NJ over Oct. Break. Would like to leave after the g am e Call Jan et at 284- NEED 3 air force TIX GA's or STUDS The Fixx are coming!! The Fixx are N.D CREW Q:WHO WILL BE BLARBED? LOST ON TWO SEPARATE OCCA­ I ain 't afraid o f no ghost 4340 JOHN 1219 com ing!! AROCKET-A-RUDSER SIONS 3 BRACELETS—2 PEARL,1 - Ray Parker, Jr. B.PAUL'LEADFOOT" SHERMAN. GOLD and 1 GOLD BRACELET Need a Ride to St. Louis for Fall Break. For Sale: 2 GA'e for the South Carolina DURING THE WEEKEND OF Call Pat 284-4697 Game. Call Melinda at 3716 SEPT.22.IF FOUND PLEASE CALL Need ride to vicinity of Buffalo (St. 1759 REWARD 2 G A S NEEDED FOR AIR FORCE Emotion is a virtue, For you it is the one HEY N.D.CREW PSYCHO WO­ Bonaventure University) for Breek. CALL RON 3528. fatal flaw. The B an gles MEN CLEAN YOUR BOAT!!! help oh oh help III My Mickey M ouse C am pus rep to run Spring break vacation WIN shore expenses. Call Mike at 2466. Welch has run away. I think that per­ trip to Daytona Beach. Earn free trip and ATTENTION! SENIOR CLASS PARTY!!!!! WELCOME WELCOME ROLL OUT THE haps he la lurking about O'Sheg money. Send resume to College Travel H.I.’e Old Town - Niles, Ml RED CARPET FOR THE NUTTY Unlimited, P.O. Box 6063 Station A. Need ride to Warren-Youngstown.Ohio searching lor the value of a liberal edu­ Need one PENN STATE GA or Student 9:30-???????? ALUM!!! Daytona Beach, Florida 32022, include area for Oct.Break.Will share ex­ cation. Help Mickey find h ie stay hom e. ticket. Buy or trade. Call Brian 1930 Friday 12th I mlee him. Cab Anne Marie * 4244. phone numbers please. penses. Please call Elaine 4117(SMC) HEY KELLY IGOE!!!

Kathy Balane. the Bop Queen oi Farley Need a ride to Ft.Wayne for break.Will Go K ing... Beat GREH Hey Mo, Here's hoping you make your HUNGRY?? ORDER DELIVERY SER­ help pay.Call Judy-SMC5465 Hall turns 20 and we know SHE Bop I NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA'S CALL JIM love connection. VICE FROM THE YELLOW SUB­ (And you called me a dyke) Happy 3467 THANKS MARINE 272-4453 MO-TH 8-11pm Birthday Kathy and hope that you don't go Rides needed to Pitts.area 9-19 or back to FR-SA 8pm-1am ND 9-28.Call if you can help either blind! Peace and Love. Bopper Two STUDENT Tixs for Air Force game !! ATTENTION!! way!284-4297 for sale. Make offer 277-3170 Today is Chris's 25th birthday! He will be DEAR JJD WARM HANDS-COLD I NEED A RIDE TO MONTREAL FOR accepting token birthday apples across HEART7SEE YOU AT M ASS-CH321 NEED RIDE TO MIDWAY AIRPORT FRI. St. Joe's lake throughout the day! THE MIDTERM VACATION CAN SHARE EXPENSES PLEASE CALL MARTIN Help Crimeetoppers! A grey wool Irish 10-19:MUST LEAVE ND 12-1:30.CALL HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRIS 233-1314 cap w as "borrow ed" from a redhead at an TIM 1045. Just think, you're a quarter of a century old FOR SALE: 4 AIR FORCE GA’S (together O.C. party last Friday. Girls, please return John Heasley, the man with his finger in today - so what d o you have to show for 25 on the 30yd. line) best offer calf 2333 METRO!!!!METRO!!!!METRO!!!! The the hat, pronto! No questions asked. N eed ride to Milwaukee or M adison for fall his ear years of clean living? Happy Birthday New York Metro Club will b e holding sign­ G reat sentim ental value! 106 Dillon. break. Would like to leave Fri. Oct. 19. anyways!! Have 4 AF GA's together to sell together. ups for the October break bus Thursday, 1582. Call Jay at 1655. Did you know that B.P. had a SYR Friday? luv, 233-2698. Oct. 11, at 7:00 pm in Lafortune (second Did you know that it w as a "Barn D ance?" assorted corrupted juveniles floor). The bus will leave after the game on LOST: BROWN CLUTCH PURSE IN RIDERS NEEDED TO BUFFALO FOR Isn't that fitting? 2 AIR FORCE GA'S FOR SALE. MIKE Sat. Oct. 20. Prices: Port Author!ty-$80, LAFORTUNE ON FRIDAY OCT.6. OCT. BREAK. LEAVE 18TH. APROX. 3336 White Plains-$85. Be there early-FIRST PLEASE CONTACT TRISH AT 232-0467 4:30 RETURN SUN. 28TH- RICK 4384 LITTLE TOMMY TORTER says. "Screw In the continuing series of SKID ROW per­ COME-FIRST SERVED! IF FOUND. PLEASE! REWARD everybody, before they get you first. " sonals SKID ROW.. .sometimes you NEED RIDE BACK FROM ATLANTA TO MY FRIENDS WILL DIE IF YOU DONT have to say., what the HECK. SELL ME AT LEAST 4 S.C.TIX. CALL BOSTON CLUB BUS OCTOBER LOST: TWO GOLF UMBRELLAS AT ND FOR OCT. BREAK CALL JOHN LITTLE TOMMY TORTER MARTY AT 3528 BREAK BUS - SIGNUPS ON THE STADIUM. ONE IS RED AND 1161 Q: WHY DO EEs HATE CHEGS SO THURSDAY OCTOBER 11. AT 7:30 PM WHITE, AND THE OTHER IS BLACK LONG ISLAND CLUB BUS SIGN-UPS!! MUCH? A: BECAUSE THE CHEGS AL­ IN LAFORTUNE ON FIRST FLOOR. AND WHITE AND SAYS "BILL KIDD" ON NEED RIDE TO TX, CALL STEVE AT For sale: 3 S. Carolina tickets. Call Pali at SUNDAY OCT. 14, 4 p.m. LaFortune WAYS CUT IN LINE AT THE UN­ PRICE IS $110 ROUND TRIP BUS IT. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL 3578 4284. 3025 lobby BE THERE!! round trip 68.00. watch EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. LEAVES AT 6:30PM ON SATURDAY -THANKS- mail for further details. Riders needed to the TWIN CITIES. AFTER THE SOUTH CAROLINA GAME. SLOPPER: That "Pearl Necklace in 10/19 through 10/28. call Bill at 3214. COKE IS IT your room belongs on som eone else. Get "it" straight next time! Hey all you patriotic, freedom-loving Americans out there. My distant 3 LOST: A COACH S MIND BETWEEN HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOUG!!! HOPE SCHOLASTIC IS COMING! cousins have Just been granted CINCINNATI AND SOUTH BEND. IF COKE IS IT THAT YOU HAVE A "SUPER" DAY! TE SCHOLASTIC IS COMING! permission to emmlgrate to the U.S. FOUND PLEASE RETURN TO MOEL­ QUIERO MUCHISIMO! LOVE, JUL SCHOLASTIC IS COMING! LER HIGH SCHOOL, CINCINNATI, FOR SALE For the first time In their lives, my OHIO relatives will be free to do and see JANET, THANK YOU FOR THE BEST 22 thin gs that their oppreelve com m unist COKE IS IT MONTHS,EVER.WHAT DO YOU SAY REAL NATIONS DON'T FREEZE Go M enu do!! B eat T ig e rs!! Loet: A black and white bead necklace, government refused to let them do WE KEEP A GOOD THING GOING? NUKES: An election primer for all voters. Sat nite. Sentimental value. Call Ruth before. It Just so happens that my LOVE, JOHN Send $3.75 & $1.45 p&h to New Features 2673. Thanks. M ood relatives will b e allow ed to leave Syndicate, 8000 E Girard, 119 S, Denver, R u ssia In a few w eek s, and they a sk ed VARSITY HOCKEY RETURNS IN Mary, am I really THAT boring ??? CO 80231. Friday night Pangborn Hall returns to the LOST: MAN'S GOLD SEIKO WATCH me to If there wee any way they could THREE WEEKS! Notre Dame map with COKE IS IT! 9:30 WITH GOLD AND SILVER BAND OVER see an All-American football game. So support your local hockey team For Sale: 2 Tickets, ND vs. Air Force Oct. THE social space. BE there,"but watch out THE WEEKEND. IF FOUND OR HAVE I said I’d look for tickets for th e Nov. 19 13, 84. CaH 233-2163 or 234-5778. for F.B. I. agents. ANY INFO AS TO ITS WHEREABOUTS, PENN STATE g am e. Now It’s up to you CALL DAVE AT 3049. REWARD!! to sell me two tickets so that a couple REVENGE IS SWEET: A hickey is always BALTIMORE- I have room for one per­ I have on e Stud. Airforce ticket, but I'm not I NEED A RIDE TO ST. LOUIS FOR of Russian Immigrants can see a foot­ a hickey. son going to baltimore over break call going to be here. Need a ticket; call 2741. BREAK. CAN LEAVE RIGHT AFTER LOST: BLUE EG CONCEPTS BINDER ball gam e. If you can o blige, p lea se call G eorge at 1422 THE GAME AND WILL PAY THE USUAL. NEED BADLY!! CALL 2763. Tomlnakyat 1580 CALL MAUREEN AT 1333. PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR 1 GA TICKET FOR S CAROLINA GAME MOUTH IS! FOR SALE: 2 AIR FORCE TIX, CALL 513-574-5314. SKID ROW SKID ROW SKID ROW SKID ROW! LOST: A WHITE WINDBREAKER WITH 1808 URBAN PLUNGE KISS for the United Way!! A RED AND BLUE COLLAR. POSSIBLY Air Force GA s for sale. Good location. URBAN PLUNGE LONG ISLAND FOR FALL BREAK IF LOST OR TAKEN IN LAFORTUNE Airline ticket 1-way Dallas-So. Bend. $50. Call 272-0805 after 4 URBAN PLUNGE BALLROOM. IF FOUND OR SEEN 277-3237, 7-10pm. THAT'S WHERE YOU'RE GOING RIDE THE L.l. BUS ONLY 68.00 ROUND TRIP PLEASE CALL TERRY AT 1991 THANK For Sale: 2 AF GA’s...call Maria J4042. 48 HOURS YOU WILL NEVER FOR­ AND ALOT OF FUN SIGN UPS SUN. KNOW A DOMER WHO'S JUST TOO YOU!!! GET!! OCT 14 AT 4 P.M. LA FORTUNE LOBBY COOL? HEAD TOO BIG TO FIT BE THERE! THROUGH THE DOOR? GET HELP- LOST LOST A GRAY WINDBREAKER SEE YOUR CITY FROM THE INSIDE - CALL EDS (EGO DEFLATION ON 10-9. HAS CAR KEYS IN THE POCK­ DESPERATELY NEED LSU TIXS!! Call GET YOUR URBAN PLUNGE APPLI­ SERVICE)-4096 ETS. IF FOUND CALL TOM AT 287- Mike 2371 CATIONS FROM THE CENTER FOR 3037. REWARD LONG ISLAND BUS SIGN UPS SUNDAY WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THE PLIGHT I will trade Air Force Student Tlx and/or SOCIAL CONCERNS - NOW!!! TICKETS OCT 14 4 PM LAFORTUNE LOBBY OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN? CALL KIM Penn St.Student Tix and/or money for KISSES . A SOCIAL ALTERNATIVE 68.00 ROUND TRIP. ROERIG PENN STATE GA’S.If you don’t trade HELP!!! I NEED 3 GA OR PARENT'S and/or sell I hope you end up in a swirl­ DID YOU SEE WHEN THE LONG IS­ GET AN SYR DATE WITH MIKE NOLAN TICKETS FOR THE ND-SOUTH ing,sucking eddy of despair.Call 2777570 WHAT??!! NO PLANS FOR JAN.7-11 CAROLINA GAMEIII NAME YOUR ?? LAND BUS SIGN UP IS HAPPENING? LOTTERY TONITE 143 FARLEY 9:00 BE THERE! PRICE!!! CALL ADAM AT 1609 I need two GA's or two student tix for LIVEN UP YOUR LIFE - GO ON AN WANTED PENN STATE $$$$$$$Jeff, 1004 SOUTH CAROLINA NEED 2 GAs for S. Carolina game. Ann URBAN PLUNGE!!! Z: It's nice for us “freshmen" to have Will trade 3 end z one GA's 1340 URBAN PLUNGE!!! SKID ROW...professional beer can juniors like you to inform us of important Need Ride To FL lor Break, call Karen and 2 student tickets URBAN PLUNGE!!! emptiers. cam pus trivia. PS: How m any back doors 2720816. lor 3 respectable GA's. Pa just sold the family cow, Bessie, so I did you say Sorin has? 4278 could buy tickets for the S. Carolina game. GET APPLICATIONS FROM THE CEN­ PETE AND RAY SERIAL 6 . . . RAY, don't AIDE NEEDED TO DENVER FOR FALL If you want to exchange your tickets for TER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS - let them call you baldie snip snip snip. GO CARA!!! B eet that nursing test! We BREAK. ANNE 284-5076 BIG BUCKS or BEEF, call Jenny 1340 NOW!!! Don't worry Pete, we'll g et ya! know you can d o It!!Love, the group 1 Sports Briefs Thursday, October 11, 1984 — page 9 The Notre Dame ski team wm be meeting t o n i g h t at 6:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. Anyone inter­ Bevacqua HR ested may attend. For more information, call 283-4354. — The The ND basketball team win be holding walk on Observer lifts Padres tryouts Monday, October I 5 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Auxiliary Gym at the ACC. For more information, contact Jim Baron at the basketball office. — The Observer The ND Weightlifting Club wm be meeting in Game Two t o n i g h t at 7:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. Anyone inter­ ested may attend. — The Observer Associated Press

The SMC basketball team win be holding tryouts SAN DIEGO - Kurt Bevacqua for the team t o d a y from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Angela Athletic The ND Women’s Golf Club wm be meeting for atoned for a rally killing blunder in Facility. Anyone interested may try out. — The Observer the last time this season t o n i g h t at 6 45 p.m. at Corby Hall. All mem­ Game One with a three run homer, bers must attend. — The Observer vaulting San Diego to a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers last night and a split of the first two games of the The Notre Dame Rowing Club win be 1984 World Series. meeting t o n i g h t at 8 p.m. in the laFortune Little Theatre. All mem­ NCAA Volunteers for Youth is inviting an ath­ The American l-eague champion bers who will he travelling to Boston must attend. For more informa­ letes interested in forming a one-on-one friendship with an area Tigers scored three runs in the first tion, call John Crilly at 283-3170. — The Observer youth to join the program. Interested athletes should call Patti Gal­ inning off Ed Whitson, but this time, lagher at 283-2999, Tammy Schmidt at 283-4001 or Dave Clark at Padres Manager Dick Williams made 283-1665 by Saturday. — The Observer his move before it was too late. Wil­ liams removed Whitson with one out left in the inning, and relief pitcher Andy Hawkins turned giant- Wygant Floral CO. Inc. killer. Hawkins, a parttime starter who had two complete games during the season, pitched 5 1-3 innings, gave up just one hit before he gave way to Show ND or SMC student or staff ID left-hander Craig Lefferts, who and get a 10% discount started the seventh. The Padres, meanwhile, scratched "rTPou'fite |o/t (M occasions" back with a run in the first on Graig | 18061 State Road 23 Nettles’ sacrifice fly and another in Come in and Browse % Near Iron wood ARMIDA KOBEK S the fourth on a fielder’s choice 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 :j:j South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219) 277-2870 Si grounder by Bobby Brown that m scored Bevacqua to make it 3-2. Then, in the fifth, the Padres fi­ nally chased Tigers starter Dan I @be Knights of the Castle Petry, 18-8 during the season, with Bevacqua’s three run homer. In San Men's Hair Styling at its finest Diego’s 3-2 loss in Game One, minutes from cam pus Bevacqua had run the Padres out of a PIZZA MANIA potential rally by stumbling while trying to stretch a leadoff double in the seventh inning into a triple. But THURSDAY, OCT. 11 ONLY 272-0312 Williams kept his faith in the 37- 277-1691 year-old designated hitter and moved him up three notches to sixth in the batting order. $ 1 °° O F F His home run came after a walk to any large pizza Nettles and a bad hop single by terrace Lane HAIRCUTS Terry Kennedy on a shot that TOPPINGS: (St Kd 23) bounced off second baseman Lou mushroom, sausage, Across from Martin's Hair must be Shampooed day of cut. Whitaker’s chest. pepperoni As he watched the ball sail into the left field seats, Bevacqua jumped in We are only minutes from campus the air and spun around at first base WITH THIS COUPON n He pumped the No. 1 sign with a finger as he rounded second, and as he trotted around third, Bevacqua pressed both hands against his lips The Irish Gardens and blew a kiss to the crowd of your Screw your Roommate Headquarters 57,911 at Jack Murphy Stadium. EASY RIDER Even in his moment of infamy on TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S (PHARE Tuesday night, they had not booed Hours: him. Now, they cheered him. EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY The victory kept the Padres alive 12:30-5:30 p.m. as the Series moves to Detroit for games No. 3, 4 and 5 tomorrow United Limo night, Saturday and Sunday. No team had ever lost the first two games at Dial 283-4242 to place home and come back to win a best 5 % r an order of-7 Series. Hawkins also pitched two score­ less innings in Game One, giving up one hit in relief of starter Mark Thur­ Order corsages and wrapped mond, who had struggled all eve­ flowers in advance ning before leaving with the Padres 255-3068 Two daps notice required for corsages behind 3-2. Hawkins was nearly o- c j 'i fOin travel Aqem flawless again last night. He got the "last out in the first and retired 13 in a row before Kirk Gibson led off the sixth with a bloop single to left. TH <3 Irish HOTHOUSE continued from page 12 by Harold Pinter points for the 16 14 win. It was the worst of games for A fascinating hilarious play! Notre Dame in game three. Every­ thing fell apart and the Irish were far 8 p.m. O ctober 5, 6, 11, 12 & 13 behind early as Loyola took a 8-1 lead. A service ace by Morin made Saint Mary's Little Theatre the score 8-2, but ND would score General Public $3.00 no more. The Ramblers won easily, Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Community $2.50 15-2. “It’s one thing to lose,” said Lam­ All seats reserved Box Office: 284-4626 bert. “And it’s another thing to lose like that ’ Simply put, the Irish didn’t NOTRC bMv*=/6AHT MAF0/S play well. The road ahead gets even rougher for Notre Dame. Next up on the I H Q K T R g schedule is a trip to Purdue to play the Boilermakers on Wednesday. The Observer Thursday, October11,1984 — page 10 NHL season opens today; Philly trades Sittler

Associated Press goals and 77 assists last season, nipeg, the last team to see action, trade, in which they would have ob­ Reached at his home in nearby broke his hand in a fight with the waits until Sunday before hosting tained left wings Murray Craven and New Jersey, Sittler said, “There are a After the shattering preseason Nordiques’ Mario Marois and will be Toronto. Joe Paterson, during an afternoon lot of things going through my head they’ve experienced, the Boston gone until December. Backup goalie Four teams in each division will news conference. at this time, but I don’t think it's fair I Bruins are glad the National Hockey Doug Keans has been ill as well and, qualify for the playoffs after playing But Red Wings spokesman Bill comment at this time.” League regular season is getting un­ on Monday, defenseman Gord 80 games. As the Bruins have shown Jamieson said Sittler has refused to Sittler, entering his 15th season in der way. Kluzak underwent knee surgery. already, it’s tough just staying report to Detroit. “Devellano is pro­ the National Hockey League, ranks The two-time defending cham­ Kluzak is not expected back all year. healthy preparing for those games, testing the deal and is asking John 13th on the all-time goal-scoring list pions of the Adams Division have In addition, Terry O’Reilly and let alone the six-month schedule. Ziegler to void the trade,” he added. (473), 15th on the all-time scoring had a rough time in training camp, Steve Kasper are coming back from Jamieson said he did not know list (1,094 points) and 16th on the with injuries to key personnel cas­ injury ruined seasons - the pair of Making news in the NHL was a when Ziegler would act on the re­ all-time assist list (621). He is one of ting a cloud over their prospects for forwards appeared in a total of 55 trade that may not materialize. quest. 53 players to play in 1,-000 or more beating out Buffalo and Quebec in games in 1983-84. Detroit Red Wings General Manager “I’m mystified that Philadelphia games. the tough Adams sector. Whether the Bruins are able to Jimmy Devellano yesterday asked would hold a news conference to an­ “It was with a great deal of reluc­ take control of the division could NHL commissioner John Ziegler to nounce the trade ... and Sittler says, tance on my part that I traded Sit­ The Bruins, who host Pittsburgh depend on how fast the injuries heal. void a trade that would send I'm not going to go,”’Jamieson said. tler,” Flyers General Manager Bobby tonight in one of nine season Philadelphia Flyers center Darryl Sit­ Jamieson said he believed Sittler Clarke said. “I have the most respect openers, saw regular goaltender Elsewhere tonight, it’s Montreal at tler to Detroit because Sittler rejected the trade because of for Darryl as a person and as a Pete Peelers severely sprain his Buffalo, Hartford at the New York refused to report, a Red Wings “personal reasons,” but added that hockey player. I found out today ankle in the final game of the Canada Rangers, Washington at Philadel­ spokesman said. the 34 year old veteran “might about the tough part of being a gen­ Cup tournament last month. Peelers phia, Toronto at Minnesota, Detroit The Flyers had announced the decide to report tomorrow.” eral manager.” didn’t get back into action until the at Chicago, Quebec at Vancouver, St. end of training camp and is not up to Louis at Calgary, and Stanley Cup par. champion Edmonton at Los Angeles. Star center Barry Pederson, who Tomorrow, the New York JIM BEAM GALLO led the team with 116 points on 39 Islanders open at New Jersey. Win- BOURBON VERMOUTH 1.75 L. 7 5 0 ML 98 rt.UAR Chris’ Ice Cream WRM0U7* MADE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY KINGS

Have any of 16 items mixed right into your favorite flavors! m • A t c m l LANCERS 7 5 0 ML | ^ OFF any purchase 7 5 0 ML with ND/SMC ID one per customer HAMM’S R e g . o i L ig h t PABST J&B CASE 24 CANS CASE 24 CANS LITE 1723 So. Bend Ave. - next to Turtle Creek Apt. BEER FROM MILLER COTCH CASE 24 CANS 1.75 L. 5 5 i99 LORD CALVERT

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Get two tree Cokes with ^ 6502 GRAPE RD. 200 N. MAIN 254 DIXIEWAY NORTH 1910 LINCOLNWAY EAST 1621 SO. BEND AVE Two Free any pizza MISHAWAKA ELKHART ROSELAND SO. BEND S O BEND Cokes One coupon per pizza 2 7 7 -7 1 76 2 9 5 - 6 3 1 0 2 7 2 2 5 2 2 2 3 3 - 8 4 3 0 2 3 3 - 4 6 0 3 F ast, Free D elivery Plaza 23 Center 1835 South Bend Ave. South Bend Old Milwaukee Phone:277-2151 Vz b bl Budweiser Expires in one week Vz b b l JTC NA 116/2650 Michelob Light ' 1984 Domino's Pizza Inc Vz b bl Budweiser Pabst Quarts 'A b bl Today Thursday, October11,1984 — page 11 Garry Trudeau Campus MIKB,HER& THE POOP. OUR TOP WELL, SIR, 111 P0 M i BEST A S LONG A S GREAT. I WANT I SEE A GALVINKLEIN ACCOUNT HAS JUST HANDED US A NOT TO 1 S T YOU DOWN. IMSEIUN6 YOUTOSELE APPROACH. RECLINING RUSH CAMPAIGN, AND I NEED A I'M VERY EXCITED ABOUT SOMETHING I RONALD REAGAN I CANT BLACK TEENAGERS •4 p.m. - Lecture, “The Irish Influence in the YOUNG COMER WHO CAN GET IT BEING A COPYWRITER., 0EUEVEIN, m TO BLACK VOTERS. STAND TALKING ABOUT THEIR American Labor Movement,” Prof. David ANDI’MANX/OUS GIVE YOU EVERY- HRST Vleresaysthat Montgomery, Yale University , Library Lounge, TO GET GO!N 6 ! THINGtVEGOT! JOBS. YOOREMYMAN! Sponsored by Cushwa Center. •4 p.m. - Radiation Laboratory Seminar,"New Technique in Surface Vibrational Spectroscopy,” Prof. Richard van Duyne, Northwestern University, Conference Theatre Radiation Laboratory. •4:30 p.m. - Mathematical Colloquium, “Number of Cycles of Short Length in the Bruijn- Good Graph Gn," Prof Zhe-Xian Wan, ND, Room 226 CCMB. •7 p.m. - Thursday Night Film Series, “The Dark Mirror,” O’Shaughnessy Hall Loft. Bloom County •7 p.m. - Finance Club Meeting , General & NYC Berke Breathed Trip Information, 122 Hayes Healy, Sponsored by m n w p o tm m m ’ SO m CAN PIPATE Finance Club. m y w "go m e a FOR V.P. ARRIVES AT •7 & 10p.m. - Film, “The Godfather,” Engineering RALLY o n a COLLEGE m mvERsny or sum Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Activities campus, " m y sa/p. " tap c o m y KNOWING PARN THAT 0OTWMUS5 M O ­ M U - WHAT HE WM FINP... Board, $1.50. OT youthful •7:30 p.m. • M eeting, Fellowship of Christian Ath­ ID EAU SM i' letes, Library Lounge, Sponsored by Fellowship of o„ Christian Athletes, All Are Welcome. •8 p.m. - Lecture, “What Is Art” Series - “Realism", Vi Dr. Marjorie Schreiber Kinsey, Annenberg Auditorium. •8 p.m. - ND Z SMC Theatre, "The Hothouse" by Harold Pinter, Saint Mary’s Little Theatre, Sponsored by Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theatre, $2.50. Psychochicken •8 p.m. - Vice Presidential Debate, Followed by Octavio Commentary With Govt. Professors, Little Theatre, that's RKrMT, t>oc7\(\ NO n o ! As p i u n m a n is LaFortune, Sponsored by ND/SMC Students for ME ATE ASPIRIN MANT|»' DEAD. IT'S PsytHoX Gary Larson t h a t ' s N O T T H E The Far Side Mondale/Ferraro. AND HE HASN’T S A M E . | BEEN THE SAME BETTER HUKAY OVER. SINCE. WHAT'S THAT? TV Tonight

WellJ'tn d f to _ nder around Tine d e se rt a Tew hours-, hack 6 3 0 p.m . 16 M*A*S*H around sixish- 22 Family Feud 7:00 p.m . 16 Bill Cosby Show 22 Magnum, PI 28 People Do the Craziest Things I THINK I SEE QODJ THANKS FOR COMlNtl DOCTOR 7:30 p.m . 16 Family Ties 28 Who’s the Boss? NO SWEAT NovJ WdlCW 8 KM) p.m . 16 Cheers oucof you 22 Simon & Simon IS S i c k ? 28 Glitter 34 Third District Congressional Debate I A M V O U R SERVANT, LORD 8:30 p.m . 16 Night Court 9 KM) p.m . Hill Street Blues d o c t o r 16 22 Knots Landing 28 20/20 0 1964 Universal Press Syndicate 34 Mystery - Rumpole’s Return The restleu life of the nom ad.

The Daily Crossword 44 — de-sac 52 Fan Tutte” 45 Rustle 53 Anthracite 1 2 3 4 7 8 ACROSS 42 Self-esteem 6 Precipitation 46 — nez 54 Shipshape ,0 11 12 13 43 Down the 7 Dollar's value 55 Christiania $ 6 • 47 Oak-to-be 14 I ,6 length of 8 Way out 49 Put to rest today 1 Challenges 44 Annul 6 Went quickly 51 Unbend 56 Diana or Betsy 17 ,8 ,0 45 Bridges 9 Mr. Arnaz 10 Get out! 1 1 48 McCartney or 10 Black eye 20 21 22 14 Oust Muni 11 Mannerly 15 De — (elegant) 23 24 50 Railroad 12 Call at sea 16 Busy place employee 13 Pavilions Wednesday’s Solution 17 Snake 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 57 Lab compound 21 Devilfish 18 Discord 58 Laugh loudly 22 Augury H A L 0 c L A P S ■ ■ P A W 32 33 34 35 36 personified 59 Statue of sorts 25 Wound mark 19 Pavlov or A V 1 D 1 E E R 1 E H A R 1 37 38 39 60 Land measure 26 Pari of the arm Turgenev 27 Repetition M 0 N E Y M A K E R 0 P E N 61 Lost 40 41 42 20 Rebel 28 Street: Fr. E N T R E E S R E T R E A D 62 Coin toss A N T E N E A R L Y 23 Strip of wood outcom e 30 Kind of reader 43 44 24 Liquefies 63 Fasting time 31 Club U T M 0 S T A N A D E M 45 46 47 48 49 25 County in Eng. 64 Thin but tough 33 Bates the actor R 0 0 S T B R A D S 0 T T 29 Yellowish 34 Ambler the 65 St. — fire S 0 N E M A N G E 1 N R E 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 shade writer A T E F A R E S P R E E N 32 Influence DOWN 35 Spin Y E A R N S P R E Y E D 57 58 50 33 Chin, or Jap. 36 Lively dance A T T A C K T A R A | | 34 Goof 60 6, 62 1 Tenth part: 38 Ziegfeld or N E A R E S T R A D 1 A N T 37 Part of AM comb, form Holliday T A L L M 0 N E Y 0 R D E R 63 64 65 38 Spark producer 2 River in Eng. 39 Eagle A S K s 1 E M 0 T E K 1 N E 1 ■ 39 Amerind 3 Kids 41 If not 40 Scot. explorer 4 Beige 42 Item for artists R E s ■ I N E W E R 1 s T E T ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/11/84 41 Antelope 5 Young actress 43 Sock All Rights Reserved

A?’ TONIGHT THIS WEEKEND munchies dogs nachos DUSTIN pizza HOFFMAN THURSDAY l a te n ig h t h a p p y h o u r 10-12 a Kramer 2 for 1 well drinks and $100 IMPORTS Kramer coming Friday. .. L lv e ll

7:00 & 10:00 Eng. Aud. $1 | © 19)9 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES INC Sports Thursday, October11,1984 — page 12 ND volleyball team defeated by Ramblers in three straight ByCHUCKEHRMAN The outcome of the match left But then things started to happen Sports Writer Irish coach Art Lambert foot- for ND, as it needed to turn thing stomping mad. around and did just that. Following a It was an important game for the “We played terrible," Lambert Josie Maternowski kill that gave the Fighting Irish volleyball team last said. “I don’t know what went serve back to the Irish, setter Mary night at the ACC - a battle of un­ wrong. It’s just another team that we McLaughlin turned in a nifty play beaten North Conference oppo­ should have beat. Anyone watching and it was 14-11. Moments later a nents. But the upset-minded Irish should have seen that. And I’m get­ Maternowski spike, set by McLaugh­ failed in their quest, as the Loyola ting tired of saying that.” lin, pulled the Notre Dame within Ramblers defeated them in three In the opening game, Notre Dame one at 14-13. Kathy Baker iced the straight games to win the match, 17- fell behind 11-5. Down 11-7, with comeback with a service ace, and all ^ 15, 16-14, 15-2. the Ramblers serving, junior Tracy of a sudden the game was dead­ The loss left Notre Dame at 3-1 in Bennington came up with a key locked at 14-14. the conference, while its season rejection and it was side out Irish. But the Ramblers would not fold, mark dipped to 7-8. Loyola assumed Notre Dame pulled within two, 11- and they dashed Irish upset hopes by . .. . : sole ownership of first place in the 9, but the surge fell short and Loyola taking the final three points of the conference with a 4-0 record. outplayed the Irish to a 14-10 lead. game, the final point resulting from an ND net violation. The final score favored Loyola, 17-15. Saint Mary’s wins one, Behind the serving of Karen Sapp, the Irish jumped ahead in game two, 6-3. But then the Ramblers nibbled loses one in volleyball away at the lead, finally going back ByPAMCUSICK good and for a young team with the on top 8-7. The Ramblers held the Sports Writer tallest player being 5-9, as compared ball and the lead, but a Baker kill to Goshen’s tallest player being 5- returned the serve to the Irish and The Saint Mary’s Volleyball team 11, we did an outstanding job, and they started to roll. split two matches Tuesday night came close to beating Goshen.” After Kathy Morin smashed a win­ beating St. Francis, 15-4, 15-7, while The Belles, Goralski feels, have ner it was even at 8-8. ND, behind losing a conference match to Gos­ many outstanding individual players the fine play of Maternowski, hen College, 15-4, 13-15, 15-9, at who utilize their experience and tal­ grabbed the next four points, climb­ Goshen. ent to improve the overall perfor­ ing back on top, 12-8. Against St. Francis, the team ex­ mance of the team. But then Notre Dame started to hibited a tremendous amount of ef­ sputter. It was as if someone had fort with outstanding performances Sophomores Ann Brown and Patty pulled out the plug and the lights The Obscrvcr/Pcte Laches contributed by senior co-captains Williams are just some of the veteran went out. Loyola tied it up at 14-14, Gretcben Kraus (5) goes for the spike while Mary Jo Hertsler (6) Molly Baker and Ann Boutton, the players. The two setters, freshman and when the Irish offense went sels up for the block in Notre Dame volleyball action. The Irish Belles’ all district candidates. Anne Willard and junior Mary silent, the Ramblers scored two were generally unimpressive last night, losing to the Loyola Ramblers in three straight games, 17-15, 16-14, 15-2. Chuck In the match against St. Francis, Dilenschneider, set better than they see IRISH, page 9 “everything cliqued,” according to ever have, according to Goralski, Ehrman details the game in his story at left. Baker, while coach Brian Goralski and are more consistent and more commented on how outstanding the confident now. Beats U. of Illinois, 5-3 team rebounded after the tough Freshman Erin Smith, showed defeat against Goshen. poise in the second game against St. After losing the first game against Francis, according to Goralski, while Goshen, 15-4, the Belles fought back Baker and Boutton turned in their SMC tennis team ends long stretch to a 15-13 victory, only to lose the usual outstanding performances. By MARK B. JOHNSON day evening as fatigue proved as for­ Lebold, but at No. 6, Chicago’s last game, 15-9, and surrender the Also, Sophomore Mary Reidy and Saint Mary’s Sports Editor midable a foe as the scheduled Wendy Szarnecki denied junior Kim match. freshman Kara Tekulve have im­ opponent. Kaegi a victory by a 6-0, 6-0 score. “They intimidated us,” admitted proved with every practice. Although the score only indicates Coming off a solid finish in the In order to save time, and because Goralski, “and we missed four or five Saint Mary’s, which currently a 5-3 victory over the University of Notre Dame Irish Invitational, the of the oncoming darkness, the serves throughout the game. We holds an 11-5 record, will compete Illinois at Chicago, the Saint Mary’s Belles were forced to maintain their doubles matches were played accor­ were back to our old ways. at Bethel College along with Trinity tennis team extinguished more than playing intensity and physical ding to pro set convention. At No. 3, “Overall, our team’s attitude was Christian College on Thursday. just the Flames on its trip west Tues­ stamina for their third consecutive senior Karie Casey and freshman day of competition. Several of Coach Kate McDevitt teamed against John Killeen’s women were playing Nikitas and Cindy Mantia, but the in their seventh singles match of a 10-8 score favored the Flames. Varsity hockey comes back to ND,60-hour period, and, according to Zern and Yung clinched the win Killeen, it showed. for Saint Mary’s as they triumphed 10-4 over Alva and Lebold at No. 2 Smith cuts squad to thirty players “Most of the women were just doubles, with victory assured, the dragging, ” said Killeen, “but we No. 1 doubles match, pitting Laverie By ED DOMANSKY “It’s a realistic goal, but I know it will be tough.” played a good match considering we and Hall against Kerbis and Otto, Sports Writer Another freshman, Mike McNeil from South Bend, is were super tired.” was canceled because of darkness. also excited to be on the team, and he too is optimistic Senior No. 1 singles player Debbie The return of varsity hockey to Notre Dame is now about the challenges facing him. Laverie, who played a key role in the With their performance this just three weeks away. And after a season on the club “I’m really happy to have made the team,” said team’s fine weekend performance, week, the Belles once again proved level, 16th year head coach Charles “Lefty” Smith and McNeil. “It will be a good experience to work with guys shrugged off an arm injury to do bat­ that it does not take money, but his players are anxious to face the challenges that the who are older and better. I’ll have to work hard to stay tle with Kim Kerbis, but as the 5-7, rather heart, to field a squad capable new campaign will bring. up to their level of competition.” 6-4, 6-1 score shows, the combina­ of competiting against the best Fifty players turned out for six days of tryouts from Junior Gary Becker, who transferred last year from tion of fatigue and injury proved to teams in the district. Oct. 1-6. Included in that group were 14 starters from Lake Forest College, recognizes the importance of be too much of a burden as Laverie “We have been playing really well last year’s team and ten freshman recruits. That list has familiarizing the new players with a new system and a tired in the latter part of the match as a team and are now able to hold been trimmed to the overall 30-man roster. Players are more competitive level. and had to settle for a loss. our own against the larger, scholar­ now competing for the 20 spots on the travelling squad. “When I came here, I already had experience with ship schools,” observed Hall. “In tryouts and in the early practices, we look for and college hockey,” said Becker. “Getting to be a part of “Debbie showed a lot of guts to go work on fundamental skills,” said Smith. “Then we the new team was one of the biggest challenges. But the out there and hold down the No. 1 Saint Mary’s next plays host to begin to put our line combinations together. And we guys really helped me last year. I hope that we’ll all be spot so that everyone did not have to Manchester College on Tuesday to hope that we will have selected the 20 individuals who able to provide adequate leadership and motivation for move up a position,” said Killeen. finish its fall dual match schedule, will be most capable of getting the job done for us.” the freshman so that their adjustment is smooth. It’s a “She really played well.” before traveling to Anderson Col­ The enthusiasm among the players is quite apparent big transition from high school to college.” At No. 2 singles, sophomore Mary lege on October 19 to defend its as they work to prepare for the more competitive The return of forwards John Tiberi and John Nick- Carol Hall came back from a first-set NAIA District championship. schedule ahead. odemus will add further depth to the club. Both were loss and a 5-4 second set match “Everyone is glad last year is over,” said co-captian forced to miss the second half of 1983-84 because of point to down Gigi Otto, 3-6, 7-5, 6 Bob Thebeau. “The team has a real positive attitude and academic ineligibility. 2, while earning her fifth win in the is looking forward to the tougher schedule. Everyone “It’s really good to be back again,” said Tiberi. “I don’t last three days. Air Force GA’s seems to be working a lot harder than in the past.” know yet what my role will be. I just hope that I’ll be The season opening series is Nov. 2-3 against Penn able to really contribute and help the team.” “Mary Carol came back from the Several hundred general ad­ State in the ACC; and with vacant spots on the roster to Both the players and their coach are anxious to brink of disaster to win her match mission tickets for this Saturday’s fill, due to graduation and one transfer, some of the return to action. So when all finally comes together, the and save us,” said Killeen. “She has Air Force game are now on sale at freshman may be able to step right in and receive a taste experience provided by the veteran players along with played really well over the last few Gate 10 of the ACC from 9 a.m. to of collegiate action. the eagerness of the talented prospects should provide days." 5 p.m. The tickets cost $16 each “The freshman really look good,” stated co-captain fast, exciting hockey action in the months ahead. Sophomore Caroline Zern and are available to students and Brent Chapman. “They’re better than we thought; and Regaining varsity status has been a big, inspirational defeated Maria Alva, 6-2,6-3, in their the general public on a first- they’ll probably play a prominent role.” lift to the team. And knowing that the upcoming No. 3 singles match, while freshman come, first-served basis. Freshman center Tom Mooney, a native of Pit­ schedule will be highly competitive only furthers the Susie Craig notched a 6-1, 6-1 vic­ The tickets were made tsburgh, says he hopes to be able to contribute, but he players’ desire to work hard. The Irish hockey players tory against Kali Nikitas as she con­ available after the Air Force realizes that there are a lot of talented players returning take great pride in their sport, so in 1984-85, they hope tinued an outstanding rookie Academy returned the portion of from last year’s team. to show that varsity status is not a mistake and that campaign at her No. 4 spot. its allotment that it could not sell “I hope to make the travelling squad, ” said Mooney. hockey is for real at Notre Dame. At No. 5 singles, senior Renee Yung gave a 6-1, 6-1 lesson to Susan itself.