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VOL XX, NO. 50 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1985 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Unwanted Government faces B-ball tickets to be sold federal spending By TRIPP BALTZ Staff Reporter ‘double doomsday’ Student government plans to sell unwanted tickets for home basket­ Associated Press The shutdown can be averted if ball games to those students who Congress passes a stopgap ap­ waited in line for season tickets but WASHINGTON - Unless Congress propriations bill to fund govern­ did not get them. ends its impasse over the federal ment agencies past the expiration of I Ipperclassmen who want to sell a spending this week, the U.S. govern­ the current temporary spending bill ticket to a home game can take them ment faces a Super Bowl of - midnight Thursday. to the student government office, bureaucratic snafus on Friday, the That is also the deadline for the where they'll be stamped and likes of which the country has never government to run out of money be­ removed They'll then be sold at the seen. cause Congress has been unable to Rock du Lac record store. For the first time in its history, the agree on a measure to raise the "This is the first time we’ve been governm ent may default on its finan­ government's borrowing authority allowed to do this, " said Bill Hcaly, cial obligations - bouncing millions above its current limit of $1,823 tril­ Student Body President. of federal checks. lion. Mike Bobinski, Manager of the In addition, much of the federal An appropriations bill gives the ACC ticket office, has allowed the government could be shut down, government the legal power to tickets to be removed for sale by stu­ sending a half million or more spend money but it needs an in­ dent government, provided they "nonessential" workers home on an crease in the borrowing limit to have been stamped unscheduled holiday and closing raise the money to spend since it There will he a lottery for stu­ government offices from Was­ will have exhausted its financial dents who bring in their unwanted hington to Anchorage. reserves by Friday. tickets. The first prize will be $100 A government shutdown would for items at the bookstore. Second The country is being brought to be nothing new. It happened in and third will be $75 and $50, the brink of this double doomsday November 1981 and just over a year respectively. because of continued wrangling ago on Oct. 4, 1984. “Student government is paying for over federal finances. Both shutdowns had little impact these prizes, not the bookstore," While Congress has until mid­ on the public. said I leafy. night Thursday to reach a resolution A default, however, which has The Observer/Drew Sandler Mealy thinks this is a good op A to a s t. of the impasse, officials are reluc­ never occurred before, could have porunity for upperclassmen to get tantly beginning to make contin­ far ranging implications. money hack for the games they don’t Midshipman First Class Gary Chura makes a toast during the gency plans if this deadline is not The Treasury Department says want to attend. "They get the $4, and Nov.8 Marine Mess Night as United States Marine Corps Reserve met. that as of Friday the government's the chance for a prize," he said. Colonel Brian Regan looks on. Regan was guest o f honor at the The two problems, a government coffers will be completely empty. event, held at the University Club. see TICKETS, page 5 shutdown and a default, will require separate congressional solutions. see DOOMSDAY, page 4 Russian sailor leaves U.S. amid efforts to blockdeparture Associated Press "We re not going to forget this. jumped again from a launch which federal lawsuits and a Senate sub­ had a Coast Guard escort from the And we’re not going to let the took him back to the ship. poena failed to keep the 810-foot time it slipped its moorings in NEW ORLEANS - The freighter powers that be forget this," said Jeff He cut one wrist after being freighter from leaving Saturday with Reserve, 130 miles up the Missis­ carrying Miroslav Medvid back to Pandin, who tried to organize a forced back to the ship, but later told Medvid aboard. sippi River, until it entered interna­ the Soviet Union was well out of flotilla of small boats to harass the U.S. officials that he w anted to return “As for as our operations down tional waters shortly before Coast Guard jurisdiction yesterday, Marshal Koniev on its way down the to the Soviet Union. He said he had here in New Orleans, I think it's midnight Saturday. but the sailor who twice leaped into Mississippi River. fallen from his ship and could not over,” said Pandin. "We re trying to It was somewhere in the Gulf of the Mississippi in apparent attempts remember what happened after that. figure out w hat our next step will be, Mexico yesterday, said Coast Guard to defect remained in the thoughts Medvid, 25, sparked an interna­ through political channels in Was­ Petty Officer Tom King. of those who tried to block his tional uproar when he jumped ship The federal government said it hington.” see SAILOR, page 5 departure. and swam to shore Oct. 24. He could do no more, and a flurry of The 120,000-ton Marshal Koniev Major snows and cold temps sock nation Associated Press warmed to 73 degrees, one degree they didn’t know when it would be above the record for the date set in reopened. Indian summer was over yester­ 1931. Philadelphia and Atlantic Elsewhere in the Sierra Nevada, day for much of the country as City, N.J., had record highs of 72. 18 empty cars presumed to belong snow whitened the ground from But farther north, parts of Maine to backpackers, were found by the Northwest to the Great Lakes got 2 inches of snow during the Tuolumne County Sheriff’s and shut down an interstate high­ morning. deputies in the Emigrant Basin way. A cold front forcing its way Wild Area, a few miles north of Heavy snow in Northern Califor­ across the Plains reached Dallas ap­ Yosemite and about 15 miles nor­ nia blacked out parts of the Sierra proximately at noon and dropped theast of Sonora. Nevada, closed roads and left an es­ tem peratures from the 70s into the timated two dozen hikers snow­ 30s and 40s. Around mid morning, “It was warm during the week, bound near Yosemite National Amarillo had a temperature of just so presumably people from the Park. 28 while Brownsville, in far sout­ (San Francisco) Bay area thought it Three deaths had been blamed hern Texas, was already at 83 would be fun to go hiking," said on the winter like weather. degrees, and McAllen reached a Kenneth Costing of the Tuolumne Butte, Mont., was the coldest high of 91. Amarillo’s 14 mph County Visitors Bureau. “It’s im­ spot in the 48 contiguous states north wind made it feel like 7 possible to go in there looking for with a low of 9 below zero, and degrees. them. There’s over 1,000 square only warmed to 8 degrees above A new storm spread snow into miles to cover. It’s like finding a zero at 2 p.m. EST. The weather the Northwest, and winter storm needle in a haystack. ” He said the service calculated the wind chill warnings were posted for higher hikers may have found vacant factor at Kalispell, Mont., at nearly elevations in Oregon, Idaho, Nor­ cabins. 30 degrees below zero yesterday thern California and northern Every major mountain pass in morning. Nevada. Washington state was affected by Casper, Wyo., had a record low Up to 3 feet of snow fell on peaks the snow, w ith snow tires or chains for the date of 2 degrees below around Lake Tahoe, on the Nevada advised or required, and three AP P h o to zero with 4 to 5 inches of new California border, and in the were closed. The state’s snow, and Pocatello, Idaho, tied its nearby Sierra Nevada of Northern transportation department Friends and volunteers push a car o ff the curb and away from a record low of 8. California. Interstate 80 was closed reported 26 inches of new snow stop sign hit Friday in downtown Sioux Falls, S.D. Slick streets Indian summer held out in the between Reno, Nev., and Califor­ yesterday at Cayuse Pass, and 24 caught some drivers by surprise during the season s first East, where New York City nia and authorities said yesterday inches at W hite Pass. snowstorm. Story at left. The Observer Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 2

Of Interest Creativity, not coercion aids A Pla n n in g for Pregnancy seminar wm in United Way fundraising be held tonight and next Monday night at 7 in the auditorium of the Angela Building, 410 N. Notre Dame Avenue. The program, which is "People helping people” is a slogan we all quickly sponsored by the Natural Family Planning Program of St. Joseph identify with the United Way. We’ve heard it maybe a County, is free and open to the public. The program is targeted for million times. expectant parents and those anticipating a pregnancy in the near Amy But at Notre Dame this tall, the slogan could be ex­ future. The goal is to establish good health habits in women during tended to “Students helping students helping people.” Stephan child bearing years. - The Observer The organizers of this year’s United Way campaign have found new ways for students to help others through the M anaging Editor United Way. The American Catholic Studies seminar Until 1982 - that is, before most current Domers had ganizers, Mike Huber and Bob McNamara, apparently sponsored by the Charles and Margaret Flail Cushwa Center for the begun filling out college applications - the United Way gleaned from the successful MS drive is that creativity, Study of American Catholicism will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 in campaign was a dorm competition. Dorm standings not necessarily competition, can spark interest in a the Memorial Library Lounge. Professor Leslie Tender of the Univer­ based on the percentage of residents participating in charity drive. sity of Michigan, will discuss her paper, “Catholic Women and Their the drive appeared periodically in The Observer. In past years, door-to-door solicitation by “your Church: A View from Detroit.” Everyone is invited. -The Observer This approach finally was abandoned, as it should friendly section leader” was the bread and butter of the have been. Such an approach tended to coerce students United Way drive. This year, not only could you give a This is H oly Cross Hall W eek at saint Mary s. into giving for the wrong reasons. Dorms would com­ buck for the United Way, but you could lock up a friend Today's events are a breakfast for residents and a fireside chat with pete to show that they were, indeed, the most generous. for Logan Center, read a horror story for the Boy Scouts William Hickey, acting president of the College at 6:30 in the parlor. In doing so, the meaning of generosity was shadowed or rock alike for the Red Cross. The events supporting Tomorrow is Dorm Color Day, and an Open House for faculty and by the spirit of dorm-egoism. the United Way campaign friends will be held Wednesday from 3 30 to 5 p.m. Finally, on The United Way cam­ have proved almost as Thursday, the annual “Miss Holy Cross Contest” will be held at 7 paign then became an in­ diverse as the organizations p.m. in Carroll Hall. -The Observer dividual decision. Students benefiting from this fund. gave because their con­ The United Way cam­ science or their section paign has given students Political Participtioilin a Democratic Context: leader urged them to. something to do and a “Some Issues and Very Few Answers", will be the topic of a brief Last spring, MS fever hit A reason to do it. By sponsor seminar by Guillermo O’Donnell tomorrow at noon. The seminar is Notre Dame. A video dance ing creative fund-raisers for sponsored by the Kellogg Institute, of which Professor O’Donnell is party, rock alike competi­ a good cause, organizers the Academic Director. The seminar is open to the public. -The O b­ tion and other unique have sparked new interest in server events flashed across the the charity they are support­ N otre Dame social life. Stu­ ing. These events both spur dents participated in those increased coverage in Pax Chfistiwill be sponsoring a “Prayer for Peace” at 10 events because they were rW*KWMH0(.T campus media and attract at­ tonight at the Grotto. -The Observer fun . . , and because the tention from students who school raising the most to otherwise might have been fight MS would enjoy a free indifferent toward the cam­ “Human Rightsand the Palestinians: The Rule of Law MTV concert. paign. on the West Bank” will be the subject of a lecture by Raja Shehadeh, It was the United Way Conversely, a worthwhile founder and co director of the Law in the Service of Man, West Bank competition revisited, only cause helps to create inter­ Affiliate of the International Commission of Jurists. The lecture will this time schools, not dorms est in a new, untested campus activity. Lack of creative be at 4:30 today in Room 122 Hayes Healy The lecture is sponsored were competing. And the stakes were a bit higher than social options on campus is usually rooted in lack of by the department of anthropology and the Mediterranean/Middle dorm pride. student interest. Few students have the time, resources East concentration. - The Observer Notre Dame won the contest. or motivation to plan campus wide social events. And It is not bad that one’s donation to charity could help all too often, when such events are organized by stu­ ceremony will take place today at noon at A flag-raising win a competition. Nor does the presence of a competi­ dent government or other student groups, lack of Notre Dame’s South Quad flagpole. The Notre Dame Air Force tion imply that all students donate just to win. Many publicity and/or interest causes the events to fall flat on ROTC drill team and color guard will conduct the ceremony as part give, as recent United Way campaigns attest, without their faces. of the worldwide Veteran’s Day observance. - The Observer the pressure of competition. The United Way campaign combines resources, But charitable competitions can become, in the publicity and motivation needed for successful events. Candidate interviewsfor those interested in minds of some, more competition than charity. People Students who otherwise might pass up a new activity, take an interest when they find it’s for a good cause. joining the Knights of Columbus will be tonight from 7 to 9 Inter­ give, or feel coerced into giving, to help the team, not views will be held in the Council Building, next to the Hammes the cause. This may increase the money raised, but one This creative approach benefits both the United Way Notre Dame Bookstore. If unable to attend, call 283-1092 to would question the Christian spirit of this University if and the student body. Domers are treated to a menu of schedule another time. -The Observer students only gave to win a prize. social opportunities, while the United Way takes in the profits. Fortunately, this is not the case. This year’s United Huber, McNamara and everyone involved in this T h e a n n u a l Financial Institution Series begins today at 4 Way campaign is proof, if any were needed, that Notre year’s campaign are to be congratulated. Their method in the Hayes-Healy Auditorium. Robert Murray, executive vice presi­ Dame students do not donate only for the sake of win­ of fund-raising may not involve competition, but dent of the First Interstate Bank of Oregon, will speak on “value ning. ensures that everyone - students and the United Way - investing.” Tomorrow at 4, Jose Fernandez, president of Drexel The lesson this year’s United Way campaign or wins. Burnham Lambert Puerto Rico, Inc., will discuss the changes taking place within the financial services industry from the perspective of FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES an investment banking firm. Wednesday at 4, Terence Brennan, first ONLY!! scholarships, grants, I 21 de noviembre: vice president of Prudential Bache Securities, Chicago, will explore student financial aid available the opportunities available after change. All lectures will be in WRITE for Free Details: — oncern Hayes-Healy Auditorium. The series is sponsored by the Finance Scholarship Research Service ^>4 SOCIETY*( r pase . . este dia Club of the College of Business Administration. The talks are open to 803 S. 34thAve. the public - The Observer Hatdesburq.MS. 39401. _ sin fumar. Weather Exerting and Challenging Career Opportunities Master of Business Administration Rainy days and Mondays may get you down today with a 50 percent chance of rain. High 40 to 45. Rain likely tonight mm# with near steady temperatures around 40 and a A small, highly selective MBA program has • management trainee w ith an 70 percent chance of rain. Cloudy with a 40 been designed by The Ohio State University international assignment. Chase to provide professional management Manhattan Bank percent chance of showers tomorrow. High 55 education to students with nonbusiness • assistant product manager. Pillsbury to 60. -AP academic backgrounds. This two-year full-time • financial analyst. Hewlett Packard program • inventory control manager, IBM Corporation • facilitates a high level of student and • account executive. Merrill Lynch faculty-student interaction • consultant. Price Waterhouse • has no prerequisite course work • management trainee with an international • is especially attractive to students with assignment, Procter and Gamble liberal arts, scientific, and other For a brochure describing this program and nonbusiness backgrounds application information, please • is built upon a tightly integrated study of contact: Design Editor Jane Anne Ricdfbrd Viewpoint Layout Maria Groner foundation management tools and Design Assistant...... Beth Conway Features Copy Editor ...... Tim Adams concepts Director, MBA Programs Typesetters ...... Pat Clark Features Layout....:...... Ellyn Mastako « offers the opportunity to concentrate in one The Ohio State University Bill Highducheck ND Day Editor ...... Larry Burke 112 Hagerty Hall News Editor ...... Scott Bearby or two management fields through elective course work 1775 College Road Copy Editor ...... Ann Kaltcnbach Ad Design Sara Wolohan Columbus; OH 43210-1399 Sports Copy Editor Eric Scheuermann Catherine Ramsden • is offered by one of the top 25 schools of Viewpoint Copy Editor .....Cindy Rauck- Photographer ...... Hannes Hacker management in the country and is 614-422-8511 h orst Typist ...... Jodi Shellenbarger accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business Last year's graduates were very successful in finding career opportunities. Examples of The Observer (IISPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during positions they selected include the following: exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University • assistant to the chief executive officer, of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for 1.50 per Midland Mutual Life The Ohio State University year ( $20 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana • field marketing manager. Ford M otor 46556 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Company reserved The Observer Monday, November 11,1985 - page 3 50 organizations slated for Career Carnival or internships have also resulted. By KATHLEEN ZASSICK Freshmen and sophmores have Staff Reporter also used the carnival to their A focus on career opportunities advantage in gaining needed direc­ will be the main thrust of activities at tion in their courses of study. Saint Mary’s Carnival of Careers Roberts, involved in the organiza­ Tuesday. tional aspect of the event, has The Carnival of Careers is received responses from 50 or­ scheduled for tomorrow from 3 to 6 ganizations saying they will attend. p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. Last year, 38 organizations at­ All Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame stu­ tended but turnout was poor. Low dents are encouraged to attend. attendance was due to scheduling The Carnival of Careers is for the errors. But enthusiastic, positive benefit of students to meet firsthand response from both students and with executives and representatives participating companies was from companies. Information will received, said Roberts. This focus on employment oppor­ prompted more involvement to tunities, internships, and advice on hopefully make this year’s Carnival how to “get in” to high level posi­ of Careers a great success, Roberts tions. added. Also, students unsure of their Efforts by the Counseling and majors can get advice from in­ Career Development Center, stu­ dividuals established in their fields dent government, the Senior Board, of interest. and the Junior Board have produced According to Jeff Roberts, assis­ participation from a wide variety of tant director of the Counseling and companies. Included in the ex­ Career Development Center, many ecutive lineup at the Carnival of AP Photo U. S. receives royalties. juniors and seniors have found this Careers are IBM, E.F. Hutton, South career event to be extremely benefi­ Bend Tribune, Holy Cross As­ President and Mrs. Reagan chat with Prince week tour o f Australia. The Reagans hosted a gala cial. The executives they spoke to sociates, Coopers & Lyband, Mellon Charles and Lady Diana as they arrived at the dinner Saturday night where actors John Travolta have served as contacts or keys to ik, Miles Laboratories, WSBT-TV, Diplomatic Entrance of the White House Saturday. and Clint Eastwood, and singer Neil Diamond were other successful professionals in Siana Bell, Peace Corps, and many The British royalty were "enormously touched" by among the invited guests. their field of interest. Employment others. tbeir welcome to America, on the heels of a two- Supermarket shooting spree Spanish hold NATO, U.S. protests leaves nine dead in Belgium Associated Press and few police were visible along ment promised to hold the referen­ Associated Press year-old woman, and an elderly march routes. dum by early next year. man. MADRID, Spain - Thousands of Crowd estimates varied widely. The first round of negotiations AALST, Belgium - Police said The gunmen Saturday night people marched and danced down Madrid authorities put the crowd between Spain and the United States three robbers fired shotguns and fired up to 40 times on their way the streets of four Spanish cities yes­ there at 15,000. Organizers said on possible reduction of 12,000 pistols “at anything that moved” in and out of the 'tore, got into a terday in festive protests against nearly 50,000 took part. American troops stationed in four during a four minute super­ car and quickl) exuded police Spain’s membership in NATO and Estimates for Barcelona ranged leased bases began last month. market holdup that killed four after shooting at their pursuers, the presence of U.S. troops in leased from 10,000 to 25,000 and around people in a parking lot and three according to police. bases. 10,000 in Valencia. No estimates Under a 1953 treaty of coopera­ inside the store and left seven A first aid official said on Bel­ Witnesses said similar demonstra­ were available for Gijon. tion, the United States leases the w ounded. gian radio that “people were shot tions last year attracted at least three Spain became the 16th member of bases and communications posts They said the robbers took in cold blood from 30 cen­ times as many people, but uniform the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza­ from Spain in return for military about $3,800 and were still at timeters (one foot) away. ” crowd estimates could not be ob­ tion in May 1982, under a centrist credits. Gonzalez’s government ap­ large yesterday. The robbery oc­ tained. government. The Socialist Party proved the latest five-year extension curred at approximately 7:45 The demonstrations began Satur­ staged a successful election cam­ of the treaty in 1983 "They shot at anything that day night and were organized by a paign in October 1982 which called p.m. Saturday, 15 minutes before moved - it was a real massacre, ” committee representing com­ for withdrawal from NATO and a Spain’s leading daily, El Pais, closing time. said police spokesman Alfons van munist, pacifist and ecologist referendum on the issue. reported Nov. 3 that a poll indicated The seven people killed at the den Broeck. Delhaize superm arket in Aalst, 16 groups. Since taking office, however, 46 percent of Spaniards surveyed Authorities did not rule out Bands played and youths danced Socialist Prime Minister Felipe Gon­ opposed NATO membership, 19 miles west of Brussels, were a that leftist terrorists may be be­ as protesters moved down streets in zalez has said Spain should remain in percent approved, 25 percent had man and his 9 year old daughter, hind the Aalst holdup and others shot in their car; a couple and Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia and NATO although outside its military no opinion and 10 percent said they that have killed 20 people since their 14-year-old daughter; a 30- Gijon. No incidents were reported, command structure. The govern­ would not vote in the referendum. 1982.

The political turbulence of Political Turbulence of Northern Ireland is Northern Ireland explodes onto stage. Brought to the ND Stage AMERICAN

The political turbulence of Northern Ireland will explode onto the stage of the Washington Hall-Lab Theatre beginning this Thursday at 8:10 PM when the Notre Dame Department of Communication" and Theatre Can you presents a Showcase Production of The Freedom of afford to gamble THE the City by Brian Friel. The play will be presented with the LSAT.GMAT, Nov. 14, 15, 16, and 21, 22, 23. GRE,orMCAT? Friel's play tells the story of three citizens of Probably not. Great grades Northern Ireland who attend a demonstration against the alone may not be enough to impress the grad school of government. When government troops move in to your choice. disburse the crowd with teargas and rubber bullets the Scores play a part. And FREEDOM three duck into the nearest building to escape the m elee. that's how Stanley H. Kaplan Unwittingly they take refuge in the Mayor's Office in can help. The Kaplan course teaches the Guildhall. Struck by the irony of finding safety in test-taking techniques, reviews the building that is the symbol of their oppression, the course subjects, and increases OF THE three begin to drink the mayor's liquor, dress in civic the odds that you'll dathe best officials' robes and call their friends on the mayor's you can do. So if you've been out of phone. The troops outside believe that the Guildhall has school for a while and need a A Notre Dame Showcase Production been taken by terrorists. Tragedy results because no refresher, or even if you’re fresh Directed by Reg Bain one has a clear understanding of the facts. out of college, do what over 1 November 14,15,16 and 21,22,23 Friel is expert in how he shows that the media is a million students have done. CITYWashington Hall- Lab Theatre(N. Entrance) Take Kaplan. Why take powerful force in shaping public opinion, and how a chance with your 8:10 PM people on each side of an issue can interpret the facts to All seats 4(only 100 seats per performance) career? Tickets available: At the door support their own cause. At 320 O’Shaughnessy Hall The Lab Theatre, which is at the north end o f Washington Hall will lend an intimate environment for KAPLAN For ticket Info: 239-5134 SIANtEY H K API AN BXJCAHONAl CENTER ITD this unique and powerful play. The actor audience The woridtieading relationship will be most important as one hundred test prep organization. seats will surround the action making the audience feel SOUTH BEND AREA a part of the drama. All seats are $4 and tickets are Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. available at the door or at 320 O’Shaughnessy Hall. For 1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, Indiana 48637 ticket information call 239-5134. m s (219) 272*4135 The Observer Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 4 African unrest lingers; press faces restrictions

Associated Press lion white South Africans deny the vote and other rights to 24 million JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - blacks. Police said yesterday four blacks In Kwazekele, near Port Elizabeth died in anti-apartheid violence on the Indian Ocean, police said a nationwide, and a policeman was man was “fatally wounded while al­ shot and wounded in a black neigh­ legedly breaking into a home.” * borhood near Worcester in Cape A police spokesman in Pretoria province over the weekend. was unsure why the death was in­ In another development, The Sun­ cluded in the report of unrest, ex­ day Star newspaper said a letter used cept that the area is one of 38 under by the government as evidence to a state of emergency decree. restrict journalists was “bogus” and In the confrontation between the was part of “a shocking disinforma­ government and journalists, The tion scandal.” Sunday Star said a letter alleging Police officers seldom have been wrongdoing by journalists was shot at during racial violence, but “bogus.” shootings have increased since Louis Nel, deputy minister of in­ August, suggesting that rioters may formation, waved the letter before a be adding firearms to the rocks and national television audience Wed­ gasoline bombs that are their usual nesday, saying its author had seen a AP Photo weapons. television crew stage a riot. Bailed out. Nel used the contents of the letter The Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh is escorted by dian guru released on S500,000 bail. He is free pen­ By official count, more than 800 people, the great majority of them to justify the government’s Nov. 2 federal marshals as he leaves US. Courthouse in ding trial on immigration charges. black, have been killed in anti- decision to outlaw television crews, Portland Friday night after a judge ordered the In- apartheid riots that began Sept. 3, still photographers and radio 1984. reporters from riot areas. Print jour­ In a police statement covering un­ nalists must report to police as soon Arafat, Hussein pledge takeover rest from Saturday night through as trouble simmers. Associated Press dropped the Palestinian armed there,” Hussein said yesterday at the dawn yesterday, one black was Nel said the letter was w ritten by a struggle in favor of peaceful accom­ Royal Military Academy in the Jor­ reported shot to death by police “D. Evans” of Torpoint, Devon, ABU DHABI, United Arab modation with Israel. danian capital. who returned fire in yesterday’s England, and was published Nov. 5 Emirates - PLO Chief Yasser Arafat Arafat said the contents of the The king, in alliance w ith the PLO, Worcester incident. in The London Daily Telegraph. said yesterday the Palestinian declaration represented “truthful has proposed peace with Israel in A black man died southwest of The Sunday Star said there was no people will “never let the gun fall respect for international legitimacy, exchange for Israel’s withdrawal Johannesburg after a mob attacked a D. Evans at the address given in the from their hands." which distinguishes between resis­ from all lands occupied since the guard who fired on them, said letter and that residents living there And in Jordan, King Hussein told a tance against an enemy and terrorist 1967 war. police. for 50 years said they had never military graduating class that “the operations against innocent civilians Peace, the king said, should be Police reported they discovered heard of him. Arab flag" will soon fly over outside the occupied land.” based on “right and justice” and the body of a young black who had Torpoint is in Cornwall, not Jerusalem . But, he said, Palestinian resistance should restore “the occupied ter­ been hacked to death Saturday near nearby Devon. The newspaper said Arafat's statement on Abu Dhabi remained committed to “escalating ritories to their legitimate owners.” Port Elizabeth. it located a D. Evans living in Tor­ television followed a declaration he armed struggle inside the occupied Black mobs regularly attack point who denied writing the letter. made only last week in which he territories.” Israeli Prime Minister Shimon blacks viewed as collaborators with Kosie Venter, director of informa­ denounced violence against In Amman, Hussein said in a Peres has expressed willingness to apartheid, such as policemen or tion at the South African Embassy in unarmed civilians anywhere and speech that Arabs will soon rule negotiate with Hussein and with government workers. London, said he obtained the letter pledged to punish violators of a PLO Jerusalem, a city with a population Palestinians who renounce Apartheid is the system of legal ra­ from The Telegraph and sent it to commitment against terrorism of 400,000. Israel captured the Old violence. But Israel says it will never cial segregation under which 5 mil­ Nel. outside Israeli occupied territory. City of eastern Jerusalem from Jor­ give up Jerusalem, which is a holy Arafat, chairman of the Palestine dan in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War and city for Jews, Christians and Mos­ Liberation Organization, said yester­ later annexed it. lems. The University of Notre Dame day his Cairo declaration was “a Israel also opposes Hussein’s call diplomatic riposte to the fierce U.S. “It will not be long before the day for a U N.-sponsored peace con Finance Club and Zionist (Israeli) campaign that the Arab flag will fly over ference, although Peres has ind against the PLO.” Jerusalem and the voices (from the icated he would accept some sort of proudly presents: The declaration was criticized by mosques) will cry ‘God is great’ and U.N. support for direct talks w ith Is some Arabs who contended he had the bells will ring from the churches rael. THE FINANCIAL mediate impact since those checks it reaches a negative cash balance. INSTITUTION SERIES went out on time at the first of the Administration officials are also Doomsday m onth. concerned that a default, even one continued from page I due to congressional wrangling, Unless Congress grants the authority If any individual had delayed cas­ would raise worldwide doubts to borrow more money, Treasury hing that check, however, it would about the country’s economic Secretary James Baker said he will be not be honored since the govern­ health. Such doubts could send the forced to notify the Federal Reserve ment says it has no way to dis­ value of the dollar plunging Board and the nation’s banks that criminate between obligations once precipitously. federal checks can no longer be honored. Since the government issues 600 million checks a year, that leaves a lot of rubber to bounce. The first to feel the pinch would dBASE IP _ be the 2.1 million members of the armed forces, who, along with some sets the data management smaller government agencies, are to Monday, November 11,1985 4:00 P.M. get paid Friday. They would still get standard for 8-bit computers. Mr. Robert G. Murray, CFA their checks but would be unable to Executive Vice President cash them. Some of the nation’s largest banks HERE’S HOW: First Interstate Bank of Oregon and pension funds, along with ■ Powerful English language commands manage data "Value Investing" numerous small investors, would for over 1,000,000* users. also fee! the effects right away. The government is scheduled to pay * 16 Tuesday, November 12,1985 4:00 P.M. billion in interest on Treasury Come See a Demonstration Today. Mr. Jose E. Fernandez securities Friday - payments that President couldn’t be made if the country is in default. 00 Software from Drexel Burnham Lambert Recipients of the government’s *395. 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All presentations are given in the auditorium of the Hayes-Healy 531N. Michigan St., Business Building on the campus of the University of Notre Dame with an informal reception to follow. jgg Phone 233-4957 Ashton—Tate is a trademark of Ashton—Tate. dBase II is a registered trademark of Ashton—tate. Public Invited. The Observer Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 5 Teacher number, quality slowly rise as salaries increase Associated Press far greater than its achievements.” “dramatically dem onstrates that all household income for teachers was employees, and both are outstrip­ He urged immediate action to the brouhaha over teaching is about $30,000 in 1983, or roughly ping the inflation rate," it said. “Yet a WASHINGTON The nation is tighten professional standards, paying off in slow, but steady, “the same as that for all college smaller and smaller portion of ever- making "slow, but steady progress” boost teachers’ pay further and progress.” graduates,” it said. increasing school spending goes for recruiting more and better teachers recruit stand-out students for the Teachers lost 12 percent of their Four percent of teachers, 85,000, teachers’ salaries.” as salary increases are outstripping profession. purchasing power in the previous had a household income of $15,000 inflation, the Carnegie Foundation Boyer released - an update of a 10 years, but their salaries rose 6.2 or less, com pared with 16 percent of “The SAT scores of prospective reported yesterday. report called, “The Condition of percent in 1984-85 and 6.9 percent the w orking public, it said. At the op­ teachers arc edging up faster than Ernest Boyer, the president of the Teaching: a state by State Analysis,” last year, when inflation was only 3 posite end of the income scale, 13 the national averages,” it said. “The foundation, said its new review of first issued in August 1983. to 4 percent each year, the report percent of teachers, 275,000, were gap between the SAT scores of high school statistics from each state Its author, C. Emily Feistritzer, said. in households with incomes of school students who say they are provides "grounds for cautious director of the National Center for Citing National Education As­ $50,000 or more, compared with 20 going to major in education . . . and hope.” Education Information, said the sociation figures, the report said the percent of the working public. the national average SAT score But he added, "the challenge con­ latest data on teacher salaries, test average classroom teacher made “Teacher salaries are higher than narrowed from 80 points in 1982 to fronting teaching in this country is scores and other topics $23,546 in 1984-85. The median those of state and local government 70 points in 1985 the one boat that tried to slow the Marshal Koniev, and for allegedly Observer Production Staff Sailor unsafe operation of a Coast Guard boat. continued from page 1 He said the STOP committee’s Sviatoslav Karavansky, a Ukrainianboat, dubbed the "Freedom War­ WE APPRECIATE YOU!! dissident who spent 30 years in rior" for the occasion, was subjected Soviet prisons and now lives outside to a 90 minute Cjioast Guard inspec­ Washington, DC., predicted that tion when it tried to follow the Medvid will be thrown into a jail or freighter as it left the dock. Many thanks to: psychiatric hospital on his return. “At one point they attempted to “The nation he wanted to leave is ram us,” he said. "They came within a great prison, and Mr. Medvid will four inches of our boat, with both be sent to a psychiatric hospital boats going 25 knots. . . . Later, our Carey Gels, Accent layout Jane Anne Riedford, design editor where he will suffer every day captain was convinced the Coast Mariel Labrador, Accent Layout Tom Small, design editor tortures,” Karavansky said. “He is a Guard was jamming our radios. He Melissa Warnke, design assistant AND Viewpoint layout Andi Schnuck, design editor normal man - and they will cure was absolutely unable to make radio Carol Brown, Viewpoint layout (and columnist) Maureen Murphy, design editor him.” communications with the shore.” Maria Groner, Viewpoint layout Beth Conway, design assistant Pandin said yesterday that Save King said he had not heard anyth­ Melinda Murphy, Viewpoint layout Tracy Schindele, design assistant The Oppressed People Committee, ing about the alleged incidents. Jamie Joyce, layout staff Kathleen Huston, design assistant his group, planned to sue the Coast "They didn't lodge any com­ Laura Gronek, layout staff Alice Kroeger, design assistant Guard for $10 million for harassing plaints with this office,” he said. Rob Bartolo, layout staff Melissa Warnke, design assistant to the freshmen who did get in line John O’Neil, layout staff Ellyn Mastako, Accent layout from 1 to 3, and then after 3 to Alex Peltzer, Irish Extra design editor Karen Webb, Accent layout Tickets anybody,” Healy explained. continued from page I Exact times for sales will be ad­ And those fearless production leaders... “Usually they just give their un­ vertised no later than Wednesday, wanted tickets out.” according to Healy. Philip H. Wolf, Assistant in charge of supplies (and newly ordained copy deity) Healy cannot guarantee that all He also plans to speak to Bobinski Mark McGlaughlin, assistant in charge of special pages AND design editor tickets brought in will be sold. about selling tickets to students first John A. Mennell, production manager Whether their tickets are sold or in the future. “They (the ticket not, however, students bringing office) project how many students the few, the proud, the production department them in are still eligible for the lot­ will want tickets each year. Last year, tery. it was 3000, and this year, 4300. Preference will be given to those Next year they’ll up the numbers who were in line for tickets when higher, ” said Healy. they sold out. A list of these students Healy hopes to have the lottery will be kept at the record store. If drawing during halftime at a game at Junior^ Seniors & Grads... there are still tickets for sale after a the end of the season. “With this certain time, any student will be able plan, we hope that everybody who to buy them. wants to go will be able to see at GIVEYOURSHF “Hypothetically, we’ll sell them least one game,” he said. SOME CREDIT! Help Prevent Birth Defects

% and jFamilg IRcataurant

Follow 23 South to: 2610 Prairie Ave. • Just bring a copy of South Bend your school I.D. 288-3320 • No cosigner required AIDS AT NOTRE DAME??? No one has acknowledged it yet, but what if it did happen? How would you react? What would your APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! reaction be based upon? Fear? Ignorance? Prejudice? Tonight at 9:00 p.m., NBC stations will air “An Date: Nov. 11 -15 Early Frost”; a highly acclaimed drama about a young man with AIDS and his family’s attempt to Time: 9am - 5pm reconcile itself to his gayness, his disease and its consequences. If you can spare the time, why not use it to Place: La Fortune Student Center inform yourself? Gays and Lesbians at ND/SMC CITIBANKO P.O. Box 194 Citibank (South Dakota), N.A. M ember FDIC Notre Dame, IN, 46556 The Observer Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 6 NBC movie regarding AIDS victim to air

Associated Press NBC is sending six-page viewers guides to 200,000 groups, including NEW YORK - Rock Hudson’s bout hospitals, social agencies and w ith AIDS has prom pted the made- schools. The guide has a fact sheet, for-TV movie, “An Early Frost, in compiled by the U.S. public Health w hich AIDS support groups feel mil­ Service, that defines AIDS, lists its lions of Americans will have their symptoms and identifies the groups best chance yet to be educated mostly likely to contract the disease. about the deadly disease and its im­ pact. Rosalyn Schram, NBC’s director of “An Early Frost” is the story of community relations, said the in­ how one family is torn apart when formation campaign is unlike last their son, a 29-year-old homosexual year’s “Burning Bed,” “in which we lawyer, contracts acquired immune wanted to raise consciousness on deficiency syndrome. NBC, which the issue of wife abuse. We know will broadcast the two-hour film consciousness already has been tonight, predicts a national audience raised on AIDS. So what w e w ant to of 50 million viewers. do in the guides is focus on specific Mark Senak, director of legal information and disentangle myth # services for the Gay Men’s Health from reality.” Crisis in New York, said the interest In conjunction with the film, NBC in Hudson raised both conscious­ is offering its local stations a public ness and fear. The movie “takes us a service announcement featuring step further,” he said. “It takes our Gena Rowlands, w ho plays the AIDS hands and says, Calm down. ” patient’s compassionate mother in “An Early Frost.” The announce­ The Obstrvcr/Hanncj Hacker “Rock Hudson was the first mass ment includes a toll-free telephone Double exposure. hum anization of AIDS to the number from the Public Health American public,” said Glenn Ken­ Service. Jenny Villalon, left, and Marga Villalon, right, Organization dance in the LaFor'une Ballroom nedy, associate director of AIDS After the film, NBC news will have gut more exposure than they expected when posing over the weekend. Project LA. “Until then, it was a name a half hour report on AIDS. for Valerie Demello at the International Student without a face, numbers without a Besides issuing its own viewer body. That was step one: opening guides, AIDS project LA is suggesting eyes. Step two is putting something that people watch Monday’s movie Kicking causes halt to co-ed recess in front of those eyes that instructs in groups. Kennedy said each guest will be asked to pledge at least 110 Associated Press The agreement followed a tomorrow, but will be segregated in a palatable way.” to local AIDS support groups. meeting between a Sousa appointed again if fighting resumes. If that hap­ At a screening of “Early Frost” in New York on Friday, AIDS victim Confirmations have come from WARWICK, R.I. ■ Segregation by committee of fifth and sixth grade pens, Sousa told the students he nearly every state and more than sex on a school playground to boys and girls. would set aside a portion of the Joseph Foulon, 29, was moved to 100 group viewings have been protect boys from the kicks and playground for peaceful mixing of tears several times. scheduled in Los Angeles, Kennedy punches of girls may be ending, now “He left us alone for 15 minutes or boys and girls. “I’ve been through everything he said, and the California Association that a treaty has been worked out. so to work on solutions on how we The segregation was imposed has,” said Foulon. “I’ve been of Health Education Teachers has Principal Richard Sousa agreed thought we could solve the when boys at the 430-pupil school rejected by people and had friends suggested students watch the movie Friday to allow the boys and girls of problem," said sixth grader Leslie complained they were being die.” Oakland Beach Elementary School Fudge. “kicked where it counts” and beaten In the movie, the AIDS patient is for extra credit. Last week, Los Angeles Mayor to play together again on a trial basis Under the agreement, the up by girls when they went outside initially rejected by his father, beginning tomorrow, students said. schoolyard will be united as of during recess periods.' played by Ben Gazzara. Foulon Tom Bradley sent a letter to the ex­ hasn’t talked to his own father about ecutive board of the National League his illness yet. He says he hopes to do of Cities and the mayors of major that this Thanksgiving. cities asking them and their con­ “I saw hope in that the father stituents to watch “An Early Frost.” came around in the movie,” Foulon “We must take a leadership role YOU CAN JOIN THE FIRST said. “You can’t do it alone.” w ith the efforts to educate ourselves NBC and AIDS-related groups and the public about the myths and around the country hope the public realities o f AIDS,” Bradley’s letter LOCAL IPA*HMO IN THE will respond to that message. said. MICHIANA AREA Man continues living after receiving 13-year old heart

Key Associated Press of life afterward we didn’t know could exist.” NEWBURGH, Ind. - Four months Bunning said he knows its a very Health ago, Jim Bunning was lying on an emotional decision, but said “I hope operating table while surgeons I can encourage people to sit down made a foot long incision down his in a family atmosphere and discuss Pan chest and inserted the heart of a 13- organ donations.” year-old girl. Bunning has a special salt and Since that July 9 operation at Van­ sugar-free diet and takes drugs, such derbilt University Medical Center in as cyclosporin, to prevent heart Nashville, Tenn., Bunning has rejection. The drugs can have side TOTAL HEALTH CARE WITH NO DEDUCTIBLES recovered enough to tackle a daily effects such as puffiness, hand % AND MINIMAL COPAYMENTS regimen of walking, some jogging, tremors, greater risk of lymph can­ 100 aerobics, and muscle exercises. cer, hair loss and hair growth. “People don’t understand. I am Steroids rob Bunning’s body of its ► OFFICE VISITS not like a heart patient who’s had ability to ward off colds and viruses, valve bypasses. I have a 13-year old so until the medications are les­ COVERS ► ROUTINE CHECK-UPS heart,” the 42 year old says, grin­ sened he will stay away from ning. crowds. ► PREGNANCIES “I have a heart that’s been There are weekly trips to the local IN FULL checked and is fine. It’s connected VA clinic for blood tests. He drives ► SURGERIES differently than most because all the himself to Vanderbilt each month nerve endings of the normal heart for a heart catheterization so tissue ► HOSPITALIZATIONS cannot be reconnected. So it takes a samples can be tested for signs of little longer for my heart to warm heart rejection. ► EMERGENCY CARE BOTH IN AND OUT OF AREA — up, to get a heart rate that’s ap­ However, Bunning’s doctors have WORLDWIDE propriate for me. To do exercise, I told him by early 1986 he can con­ have to warm up a little longer than sider returning to work, but he isn’t ► PAP SMEARS you might and cool down a little sure what he will do. He may help longer. But once it gets warmed up, his wife sell insurance. ► IMMUNIZATIONS/INOCULATIONS my heart’s fine.” Bunning is a former motel Bunning and his wife, Sue, hope to manager with a background in per­ share their experiences, and sonnel management and banking. previous fears, with others facing He was overseeing renovation of a KEY HEALTH PLAN transplant surgery. motel when a bout with viral To thank friends and strangers pneumonia last year permanently Wholly Owned by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Indiana who heard about him and sent cards damaged his heart and forced him to and money, Bunning plans to begin quit before the motel opened last speaking to clubs and others in May. individual Practice Association (you personally choose a February. He wants to tell people The diagnosis was car­ privately practicing physician as your health care manager) that by donating organs they can diomyopathy, which causes the give a fellow human being “a quality heart muscle to fail. Accent Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 7 MD gears up for helping AIDS victims

LISA YOUNG an article about what students can Many colleges and universities Berkeley is also developing an AIDS tions. Time Magazine says AIDS is features writer do to gain information about AIDS across the country have drawn up education program scheduled for invariably fatal. is available at the infirmary," said policies concerning AIDS. Publica­ next spring. Two students and one IDS: Acquired Immune Carol Seager, director of University tions like the one available through staff member at Berkeley have died The majority o f people with AIDS ADeficiency Syndrome. Making Health Services. the infirmary are being distributed from AIDS. Other schools, such as are homo sexual or bisexual men headlines in every newspaper and This information, as well as fact Northeastern University in Boston, with multiple partners, and past or magazine worldwide, this deadly sheets on AIDS and other sexually are conducting AIDS seminars. present intravenous drug users. disease quickly is becoming one of transmitted diseases, can be ob­ More than 90 percent of people the most feared illnesses today. tained through the infirmary. For AIDS was w ith AIDS are men. No one is absolutely sure, but it privacy reasons, an appointment Notre Dame students have mixed seems as if there have been no with a nurse regarding personal feelings about AIDS. “I am no m ore initially AIDS is spread by sexual contact, reported cases of AIDS at Notre issues can be made, rather than concerned about AIDS than I am needle sharing or, less commonly, Dame. asking for the information at the about cancer,” says one student. reported in through blood or its components. Father Francis Cafarelli, assistant window. Another one said, "I think it’s scary However, there is no definite vice president for student affairs, because it’s something that’s so America in evidence yet that the virus can be says he has not heard of any cases of Dr. Alicia Finn, coordinator for foreign and inexplicable, and in our spread through casual contact with AIDS at N otre Dame, but he also outreach and counseling at Psyc­ society, anything that’s inexplicable 1 9 81 ,and victims or with objects they have stressed that AIDS is a medical hological Services, says that Psyc­ is scary." touched. problem and that any incidents of hological Services has not received 12,000 reports According to a fact sheet the disease would not necessarily any calls concerning AIDS. A call, provided by the U.S. Public Health T here is no single test which be reported to him. however, would be handled by, Service, AIDS was initially reported of cases have conclusively confirm s AIDS There "The administration is aware that "helping the student acquire the in America in 1981, and 12,000 is a test which detects the presence it (AIDS) is a real problem that we medical information necessary." reports of cases have been received been received of antibodies to the virus that have to face .... We will be Psychological Services, Finn says, since then. Of these, half have causes AIDS, but this may or may talking about that," he said. “If a "would be the conduit to get in­ resulted in death. since then. Of not mean the patient is infected. Notre Dame student were to be formation." The workers would also The AIDS condition is charac­ confirmed to have AIDS, "we will help the student deal with the psyc­ these, half terized by a defect in natural im­ AIDS is, indeed, a serious medical do w hatever is best .... This is hological aspects of contracting munity against disease. Researchers problem deserving the attention it so new I can’t say ahead of time AIDS or knowing som eone w ith the have resulted have isolated a virus called Human has been given in the past year. Says how it will be handled, other than disease. T-lym photropic, type 111 (HTLV- Time, "Only a large dose of public as a medical, personal problem," in death. III), which is the cause of AIDS. education and preventetive said Cafarelli. The Office of University Ministry Infection, however, does not always medicine can slow the rate at which Notre Dame has several sources can also be of help in dealing with lead to AIDS. But if the virus takes AIDS is spreading around the through which one can gain in­ AIDS. Individual counseling can be to college students in an effort to hold, it lowers a person’s immunity world.” A Public Health Service formation and counseling concern­ set up, because each case would be educate them and calm their fears. system and leaves its victims vul­ Hotline has been established: 1- ing AIDS. "A newsletter containing unique. The University of California at nerable to other diseases and infec­ 800 447 AIDS. Good grief! The Comic Critics are busting heads! Through His Own Column .... Kevin: Yeah, I always pictured the Sophisticated. Kris: Ease. How about Woodstock? characters in “Doonesbury" as great Kris: OK Mr Sophistication, w hat’s Kris Murphy A bird named after a rock concert comic strip hippies in the tradition your favorite strip? where everyone ran around naked of every character in “B.C." Kevin: No hesitation on that one. Altered and stoned. Kris: “B.C." That’s the strip w here "Family Circus." Kevin: Speaking of stoned. Little the fat lady is always beating up on Kris: "Family Circus?" A bunch of Orphan Annie looks like she’s on the snake, right? The guy who one panel cartoons about moon­ < < A Itered": The humor column Kris: I can’t stand "Henry." The kid’s Quaaludes. Where did she get those writes that must have a thing about faced three year olds You probably A for discriminating readers. bald and he wears shorts in the eyes? My personal theory is that she snakes. have a Cabbbage Patch doll, too. This week: Special guest Kevin D. winter. They’re ugly shorts, too. was the daughter of Dagwood and Kevin: Or a thing about fat ladies. Let’s face it, “Bloom County" and Walsh (not the guy who writes And he never talks. So you’ve got Blondie. 1 can see Blondie turning Kris: Speaking of fat ladies, that "The Far Side” are the only comics "Z e to ”). this anti social kid in ugly shorts to Dagwood and saying "She’s got mangy squirrel thing in “Zeto" worth reading. Everybody likes comic strips, but and he’s supposed to be funny. your eyes; let’s abandon her ” easily is the best character in that some of them are losers. So in the Uh-uh, wrong. Kris: Blondie, easily the best- strip. Zeto himself has a weird hair­ Kevin: Yeah, "The Far Side" has grand tradition of Ebert and Siskel, Kevin: He does wear a scarf. looking woman in comic strips. cut and Danny Domer has the those great bears. Batman and Robin, Jan and Dean, Kris: But he’s bald and he doesn’t Kevin: Next to Nancy’s aunt. brains of a grapefruit. Kris: Right. Bears. And O pus is som e Lewis and Clark, and Gin and Tonic wear a hat. He can only carry this Kris: There should be a Blondie Kevin: Enough negative stuff. kind of demi-god. we present Comic Follies! Zen stoicism so far. And besides, he swimsuit calendar. And look at What’s your favorite comic strip? Kevin: Speaking of deml gods, Kevin: Kris, wake up! This is your looks like a hard-boiled egg. Dagwood; he’s got these things Kris: “Snuffy Smith," of course. where’s the comics section? column and you're asleep. Kevin: Speaking of hard-boiled eggs, sticking out of the side of his head Kevin: “Snuffy Smith?” A comic strip Kris: I threw it out. They cut Kris: Mmmmmphhfff . . . (blink, Charlie Brown has to be one of the and he runs into the mailman every about rednecks. Funny. Intelligent. “Henry." blink) classic comic strip characters of all day. The guy’s a moron. Kevin: . . . and besides, this is the time. The Woody Allen of the com­ Kevin: Speaking of morons, have day w e’re supposed to review all ics .... you been reading "Spiderman ” those fun comic strips, right here in Kris: Nice ears. Nice shirt. He al­ lately? Uh-oh. The Observer! ways sticks his tongue out when he Kris: This week, Spiderman reveals Kris: What a sorry puppy you are pitches. that he was molested as a child. Walsh. Well, let’s get going. W hich Kevin: But there’s something sym­ Kevin: 1 won’t touch that one. It comic strip do you hate the most? bolic about this hapless kid who sounds like "Apartment 3-G." Kevin: I have to go with “Nancy,” gets boned by a woman with a Kris: What really goes on in Apart­ Murph. Nice hair, Nance. They football every fall. ment 3-G? No one ever eats or should reserve a special room in Kris: Kind of like you, big guy: hap­ cleans house or anything. They’re hell for the guy who gets paid for less, uncoordinated .... always crying or shooting someone writing that strip. What about you? Kevin: You’re one to talk, Mr Sleep and it reminds me of “Dallas." Kevin: It’s like those “macho” comic strips. You know, “The Phan­ tom," "Dick Tracy" .... Kris: Nice names. W ould you trust someone named The Phantom? IWHAT’S GOING ON Kevin: . . or someone named Gil Thorpe? Does anyone really read these things with any degree of Be the first to know as a writer seriousness? for the A ccent Section of _ Kris: Yet another case of cartoon characters taking themselves too seriously. Kevin: Yeah, I’d love to see one of The Obsecvet, those macho guys like Steve Canyon hunt Garfield down and kill Help us open up issues, analyze trends, review him, but I wonder about the guys campus entertainment and interview celebrities who write these things. How does the guy who writes “Dondi” sleep — or write humor columns! at night? There will be a meeting for all those Interested Kris: "Gandhi? ” Thursday night at 7 In the Observer office. Kevin: Close .... Forget it. Kris: Speaking of doughnuts, For more information contact Mary Healy “Doonesbury" was always one of at the Observer office, 239-5313 my favorites. Then everybody got married, that “flamer" showed up, and Zonker graduated. Viewpoint Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 8 Bol and Perry can ride sports fame to the bank

In 1975, then owner of the Chicago White Since we are approximately half-way a Division III school in Connecticut, where he can’t speak for the ladies, but guys, remember Sox Bill Veeck was asked why he preferred through football season, young Perry’s fame piled up impressive statistics, including those Saturday afternoons of our innocent baseball to other sports. He said,“Baseball is already is established - you may know him bet­ enough blocked shots to fill an elephant’s ear, youth, watching Lynn Swann and Greg Foster the only game left for people. To play basket­ ter as the Refrigerator, or just the Fridge, and then some. He was drafted by the Was­ on the obstacle course?) this could work. ball now, you have to be seven foot six. To rookie defensive end and new offensive super- hington Bullets, the NBA franchise in our na­ Pretty soon, they’d be doing their own en­ play football you have to be the same width." star of the Chicago Bears. tion’s capital, and became the most talked dorsements: Perry for Frigidaire and General Walter who? The Fridge tips the scales at about topic since Nancy Reagan’s last tea and Electric, and Bol for Del Monte string beans. Chris Matz almost 308 pounds, though in his salad days Tupperware social. Then come the guest appearances on TV: (not to mention his weeks of desserts at Clem Bol is not mentioned in the same breath as a Perry would be a natural on “The Cosby son, 330 was not an uncommon reading. Ewing, a Jabbar, or a Russell because he has Show. ” I can see it now ... guest column this little w eight problem . That is, his problem Cliff: “Children, your Uncle Fridge is com ­ As for Bol, the Dinka tribesman came to the is that he has very little weight. He played in ing from Chicago for a visit. ” It appears Veeck’s precognitive skills were United States from Sudan, hoping to find the college at 190, and while he has bulked up to Theo: “Great, I’ll be able to walk behind him right on target. Ten years later, we have, living prosperity that had eluded him in his native 215, he still looks like a hodge-podge of Et and finally get to see some of those R rated and playing among us, perhaps the two very land. At seven foot seven, that was probably hopians Krazy-glued together. Sorry, that was movies I’ve been missing. ” people of which he was speaking: William the only thing that eluded him. a crude analogy, but you get the picture. Cliff: “Fat chance, Theo, my boy.” Perry and Manute Bol. Bol enrolled at the University of Bridgeport, Already there are those who think Perry Theo: “I know, Dad, won’t it be great?” might be an unfair advantage for the Bears. And how about Bol on “Miami Vice” as a Just ask the Green Bay linebacker George Jamaican drug runner? The guy is almost in­ Cumby what his opinion is - he’s the man the visible when he turns sideways now; think of Fridge burned for both of his NFL touch­ what a hard time Crockett and Tubbs will downs. It won’t be long before people start have gunning him down - might have to make spouting off about the basket not being high that one a two patter. enough after they see Manute dunk with his The bright lights of Hollywood beckon, as teeth. While they’re at it, maybe they could well, and if these guys aren’t the real “odd narrow the width of the end zone to prevent couple, ” then there is no justice. Maybe they too many 308-pound touchdowns. I am sure could do a remake of “Butch Cassidy and the Cumby would agree with the proposal Sundance Kid," though finding a horse brave Maybe guys like Perry and Bol should com­ enough for Perry could be a problem. With a pete in their own league, or better yet, have a little marketing, though, these erstwhile decathlon to decide who is truly the best ath- sports legends could become real gold mines. lete^ not just the biggest. Perry might have the You know, I’m beginning to think that I edge in the pie-eating contest, but I’d have to don’t need this college routine - just two give it to Bol in the stalking and capture of clients like Manute and the Fridge in my back- water buffalo competition. pocket. G etting a hold of Bol might be difficult I’ll bet ESPN would be willing to televise it. but I should have Perry’s number around here It’s got to be better than “Inside the Rugged somewhere. . . ah, here it is, toll-free, no less: World of Championship Polo ” - nice shirts 1 800 B 1-G D U D E. W here’s that phone? don’t mean everything. Or even the major net­ ED 'THE. REFRIGERATOR’ N\EESE w orks might take a chance on it. After all, if the Chris Matz is in the Freshman Year of Superstars competitions were popular, (I Studies at Notre Dame. Gender will always guide the Catholic Church

A recent article dealt with Geraldine Fer­ been forced consistently to take a secondary be good priests. The problem returns to physi­ In its literal sense, “catholic” means univer­ raro’s ground-breaking nomination of last role by the male Church hierarchy. cal realm. sal, not male only. Until women are able to July. In the article’s conclusion, Mary Berger Canon Law emphatically bars women from Certain Church leaders have refused to ack­ encompass all parts of religious tradition, it stated that though her daughter may never be being altar servers. And though women are nowledge what they feel is a trend. Is spiritual never will be universal. Then, and only then, a pope, because of Ferraro’s nomination she permitted to be Eucharistic ministers, be­ equality ever a trend? Can basic human regard can the Church truly call itself “catholic”. has a legitimate chance at the presidency. On cause of bishop’s discretion in implementing ever be a trend? both counts, she is right; she or her daughter this policy, this service has been slow to come Women priests is not a radical idea; it is a Terry Kibeltis is in the Freshman Year of could be a president - but probably never will by in many dioceses. rational, spiritual development of Cat­ Studies at Notre Dame. be a priest. holicism. It fulfills the basic tenets of our ______Contradictions like these are basic to the religion, by letting all be called to serve. It al­ roots of our religion, but developed through lows the Church to mature fully into the post- Terry Kibeltis the social mores of the past centuries. Histori­ Vatican II world. It inspires increased cally, because of the prevalent sexist views of devotion on the part of all Catholics, as it Viewpoint glieS t C o lu m n female capabilities, priesthood for women finally acknowledges the contributions of never was considered seriously. every member. It truly asks each member to Why? Because of archaic tradition that Yet these past decades have brought about exemplify Christ’s actions, through their life bases religious competence on X and Y as either laity or clergy. Policy long-needed reforms of preconceived chromosomes. No matter how devoted, abilities of women. More enlightened view­ Growing up in parochial school taught us • The Observer accepts letters to the saintly, or theologically intense a person may points forced a reevaluation of stereotypes that all people, rich or poor, young or old, sin­ editor at the above address. All letters be, gender always will define the path these that has caused both social, legal, and ner or saint, are equal in the eyes of the Lord. received become the property of The Ob­ characteristics will take. And if that person theological repercussions. The role of women Why isn’t the Roman Catholic Church the server. Letters must be typed, no longer happens to be female, well, as Shakespeare has become all encompassing, to the point same? Why can’t women be priests? If the than 250 words and signed by the author. would say, “Get thee to a nunnery” is the where women have become part of every Church has logical answers, I would like to Roman Catholic Church’s only answer. sphere of occupations, including the ministry. hear them. * Commentaries appearing in The Obser­ The call to the sisterhood is a meaningful Why, therefore, has the Roman Catholic The only acceptable answer is the Church ver do not necessarily reflect the opinions and beautiful one, and for those truly devoted, Church refuted these changes? No logical must realize the hypocritical position it holds of The Observer. it is a wonderful and fulfilling life. Yet for answer has been offered. In 1972, Pope Paul and have the courage to implement needed VI stated women should not be priests be­ liturgical change. Enlarging the role of women women who desire something else, there are * Guest columns may not respond cause they do not physically resemble Jesus is the major reform enabling the Church to no other options. For men, both the brother­ directly to previous commentaries appear­ Christ. Since then, responses have been correct its stand. hood and priesthood choices are available. ing in The Observer and may not exceed worded more tactfully and hidden under Vocations are a very beautiful part of 700 words. This lack of options is typical of the Roman shovels of platitudes about the role of mother­ Church tradition. The sacrifice and courage of people making this commitment exemplifies Catholic Church’s treatment of its female hood. " The Observer encourages commen­ members. Though they were among the first The basic view has not changed, however: Christianity at its apex. Allowing women to taries from all members of the Notre Dame make this choice broadens the spheres of so­ believers, and the few who, historically, did The male-dominated Church says because and Saint Mary’s community. not flee the crucifixion scene, women have women are female, it is impossible for them to cial and religious understanding.

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

^ MIKE, YOU f IT'LL SURE BE SAID YOU'D f Quote of the day WELL, IL L ITS ABOUT GREAT TO MO/5 GIVE IT A x U BE DAMNED. TIME! T0ANINDUSTRJ- CHANCE! ALSPACE IN A DECAYING NEIGH­ “When I find myself in times BORHOOD. of trouble, Mother Mary comes to me - speaking words o f wisdom - let it b e.”

I FI V t fiWLL John Lennon and P a u l M c C a r t n e y

“Let it Be” Viewpoint Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 9 ‘Tipper’ Gore censoring freedom from rock music

1 am not in a very funny mood today be­ get back to business. Freedom. All rock and roll is essentially about culture. It expresses our strengths and cause something that I care about is being I have already said rock and roll is someth­ freedom. Madonna makes me want to dance weaknesses, our joys and sorrows, our desires threatened. That something is rock and roll ing I care deeply about. 1 do not mean just any and 1 never feel freer than when 1 am dancing. and needs. It is freedom undiluted. I have felt music. Mary Elizabeth “Tipper” Gore, wife of rock and roll either. I listen to all of it. In fact, Husker Du is about freedom too. The roar that this many times; Seeing Bruce Springsteen United States Senator Albert Gore Jr. and a my two favorite records right now are “Dress it cares about so passionately is about freedom silence 70,000 people in Cleveland Municipal group of other "Washington Wives" are using Me Up”, Madonna’s latest single, and Flip Your from the self induced oppression that people Stadium by singing "This Land Is Your Land". their husbands’ political clout in an attempt to Wig, the new Husker Du album. “Dress Me bring about themselves with their senseless W atching Bono Vox leap off the Live Aid stage institute a rock lyric rating system to fight Up” is on the Washington Wives’ “filthy fif­ hate and pettiness. to dance with a girl. Seeing a frenzied Pete what they call "porn rock." That makes me teen" list presumably because Madonna sings Freedom: This is what Tipper Gore and her Townshend flail at his guitar until blood ran angry because rock and roll is extremely im­ “Dress you up in my love/all over your ilk are trying to censor. By rating lyrics, they down his arm in streams. Hearing the scream portant to me and an integral part of my life. body/all over.” If you do not know all about are hoping to influence sales and by doing in the middle of “What I Like About You" in a Madonna by now you have been living in a that, gain some control over what is recorded packed, beer-soaked club and feeling like I Kris Murphy cave for the last year. Husker Du is a hardcore and released. I am not trying to infer that all could do anything I desired. band from Minneapolis. Their music is loud rock and roll is pure and good. I am trying to Rock and roll is built on these feelings; and fast and sometimes grating. Their lyrics say just the opposite. There is a lot o f sex and a freedom, passion, exuberance. To censor is to freedom are about anguish and irony and sometimes good deal of violence in rock and roll, but, limit and rock and roll is aH about no limits. hope. through the years, it has become apparent the Rock music is like the people it celebrates: Now he careful. Do not stereotype me. This At first glance, Husker Du and Madonna art of a society is usually a reflection of the happy, sad, confused, angry, loving, spiteful, is not a matter of politics. I am a conservative could not be farther apart. I like Madonna for society and not the root of the problem. I going up and going down. But always they are Republican and very proud of it. I do not the same reasons I like Wham! Both sing about refuse to blame the arms race on Twisted living, stretching their limits, celebrating the believe anything that feels right is right nor do fun and romance. They make me want to Sister. And sure Prince sings about sex a lot, emotions that make human beings so unique. 1 condone pornography. Above all, I believe in dance. They make me feel young, alive, and but I seem to remember “The Miller’s Tale” in Rock and roll is here to stay. It will survive. the sanctity of human life. Second, I do not very, very free. “The Canterbury Tales” being pretty “dirty" And that is written in noise. wear black concert tee-shirts, I do not think Husker Du, howver, is music I listen to too. Let us not forget the Sex Pistols. Johnny And we start to dream of grandiose things/ )im Morrisson is still alive, and I would not alone in my room or with headphones. It is my Rotten sang “I am the anti- Christ,” but Oh God, Oh God, Oh God/ know a quaalude if I fell over one. I thought private band because in all those roaring Nietschze was pretty hot on the anti christ too You gotta keep hanging on/ 714 was Babe Ruth’s home run record. In ot­ chords and half-sung, half screamed lyrics and I am reading him right here at Notre Husker Du her words, I do not adhere to the “rock n’ roll there is raw emotion. Listening to Husker Du Dame. "Keep Hanging On” lifestyle." vent their rage and frustration with all that Censorship will not stop the misuse of sex There, now we have established I am not a white noise comforts me because I know that and of violence. To think otherwise is naive, Kris Murphy is enrolled in the Freshman knee-jerk liberal and I am not a freak and we som eone else is hurting too. futile and often dangerous. Year o f Studies and a features staff writer for are all finished with stereotypes. Now, I can What do these artists have in common? Rock and roll is undeniably part of our The Observer. P.O. Box Q

They know very little about our program, parents try to instill their values in their pressure is applied by the student body we Get a grip on reality yet they accuse us anyway. I have been called children; however, to force these values upon have no chance at getting a change for the bet­ “cold blooded" and “baby killer” by people their children would be considered ter. before entering ‘world’ who admittedly know little about the Rangers. "improper.” Yet the University continues to Scott Kiley Dear Editor: Does this sound like the workings of an open- force its moral values down our throats on Carrol! Hall This is addressed to the three residents of minded person? We are being falsely accused campus, in Florida and in Michigan; either you Morrissey Hall w ho claimed in the N ovember and misunderstood. live by them or you do not belong here at this 8 issue that by printing the picture of the USC Eliminate ND’s HPC 1 would like to show our side to create a University. Effectively, we, the students, have cheerleader, The Observer was serving the more open-minded understanding between lost the opportunity to develop our ow n set of Notre Dame community, "which just happens and crown Healy king us and the Notre Dame community. morals by agreeing to its present policy. to be one of the great bastions of male Dear Editor: The training of a Ranger cadet involves The best moral example I can give is on the supremacy." There has been much talk lately about how physical conditioning, as well as an introduc­ issue of premarital sex. What gives the Univer­ First of all, guys, you are living in a fantasy worthless the student senate is and how its tion to strategic tactics. Personally, I look sity the right to pass moral judgment on what world. Men may outnumber women here yet, members never get anything done because of upon this training as the best way to prepare individuals freely choose to do. The Catholic all the bureaucratic nonsense that gets in the but the fact is that Notre Dame women have a religions I was taught, stated only God has the me for my future in the Army. The world we way of Bill Healy, our fearless leader. It higher overall GPA and had stiffer competi­ right to pass judgment. But it is not just the live in is unstable; we need a defense against recently has been brought to my attention, tion for admissions to Notre Dame in the first issue of sex, it goes beyond that. The Univer­ aggression that results from this instability. however, that the Hall Presidents Council is place. sity states it is attem pting to prepare us for the People should not fear or be threatened by just as incapable of making decisions as the The idea of "male supremacy” at Notre the Irish Rangers. We do not want to become future, but how prepared can we be if it make much maligned Student Senate. Conse­ Dame, or anywhere for that matter, is prepos­ the majority of our personal, social and moral the best soldiers possible because we want to quently, I propose that the senate should vote terous and had nothing whatsoever to do with be macho, cruel, or unmerciful. We want to be decisions for us. Even here at Notre Dame and to abolish the HPC before it is abolished itself. The Observer printing a picture. Saint Mary’s, in education courses, stress is put superior soldiers because we want to protect Then, having rid ourselves of both of these It angers me that you who suffer from su­ all we love from possible aggression. upon guiding or laying the groundwork. It worthless instruments of bureaucratic non­ periority complexes have to make such seems to me, what they teach in the classroom Our values include a love for our families, sense, we can crown Healy king. ridiculous statements. It only serves to school, country, and our faith in God. Our par­ is contrary to the present policies. alienate people and widen the chasm between D avid O ’Neill ticipation in the Ranger program reflects Recent letters have pointed out many areas the sexes here when we could all use a little Dillon Hall these values. We are not asking anyone to ac­ of du Lac need revision, but unless continuous moral support. cept or endorse these values, but we are as­ Because I have met some really fine men king them to respect what we believe in. here for whom 1 have a lot of respect, it shocks Todd Griffee and disappoints me when I find that Notre Dame student egocentric, misguided attitudes like yours still thrive - on campus or anywhere. ND does not prepare To you three who “cannot wait to get out there” in the real world, you're going to have students for real world to get a grip on reality first. Carol Meaney Dear Editor: Farley H all Recently, two students were suspended on what has been termed a non-moral violation. Rangers are trained as This suspension has cause many students, alumni and even teachers to question the Uni­ good soldiers not to kill versity’s policies on rules and punishment. I too find the need to question the University’s Dear Editor; policies on this “non-moral issue,” but I must I am an Irish Ranger in the Army ROTC also question its policies on moral issues ! program, and I am disturbed by some of the realize this is a Catholic institution and it has rumors going around campus about the values and beliefs that it must attempt to up­ hold, but its methods are unacceptable. Rangers. Many people who consider them­ - — - ■ 7gy»f selves open-minded have condemned the The University enforces “In loco parentis” Rangers without a great deal of grounds to do (In place of parents). Parents, in my view, ‘A Notre Dame cheerleader?!... We diet and stay tan and all they want is a mind.’ SO. raise, guide and counsel their children. Many

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Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager...... David Stephemtch Managing Editor Amy Stephan Controller...... William J Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising Manager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager...... Mark B Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary 's Executive Editor Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A Mennell administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports E d ito...... r Jeff Blumb sible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editonal Board. Commen- Accent Editor...... Mary Healy tanes. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Visiewpoint Editor Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions onPhotography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged Copy Chief Philip H. Wolf F ounded November 3,1966 The Observer Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 10 Lyle looks Sports Briefs to defend his title Farley Hall completed a perfect 9-0 season and captured NVA basketball officials are needed for co-rec Associated Press its second consecutive title with a 14-8 victory over Pasquerilla East basketball, men’s and women’s interhall, and club basketball. For in yesterday’s interhall flag football championship game. Details of more information call the NVA office. - The Observer KAPALUA, Hawaii - British Open the game will appear in tomorrow’s edition of The Observer. - The champion Sandy Lyle was happily Observer contemplating the defense this week of his title in the Kapalua Inter­ national Golf Tournament. NVA team turkey shoot reservations must be sub­ “It’s a great start,” Lyle said after The ND m en ’s and w om en ’s basketball teams mitted by Thursday to the NVA office in the ACC. The event will be he won the individual title in the will play intrasquad charity basketball games on Sunday beginning at held Nov. 18-19 from 4:30 6:00 p.m. at the stadium rifle range by Nissan Cup World Championship - 6:30 p.m. Tickets are *1 for students and can be purchased at Gate Gate 14. Teams must consist of two men and two women. For more on the same Kapalua Golf Club 10 of the ACC. All proceeds will benefit the St. Joseph County Special information call the NVA. - The Observer course that will serve as the venue Olympics and the Neighborhood Study Help Program. - The Obser­ for the International. ver But it was an even better finish for a determined six-man American team that bolstered sagging interna­ tional prestige with an impressive Racquetball enthusiasts who are looking for victory in the championship match. Interhall soccer playoff action resumed yesterday as competition should mail an index card to 308 Walsh Hall by Nov. 22 “Not only am I pleased that we Holy Cross defeated Planner, 3-2, in overtime. The victory by Holy stating name, address, phone number and skill level. For more in­ won, I’m even more pleased with Cross moves them intotom orrow ’s semi-final against Stanford at 7 formation call Michele Debrey at 283-4526. - The Observer the way w e w on - convincingly,” U.S. p.m. on Cartier Field. - The Observer captain Ray Floyd said. The Americans won five of six matches against Europe in the finals Saturday, taking the title by a 10-2 margin in the inaugural Nissan Cup NVA Century Club is a program to prom ote in­ members who are to take part competition that brought together ND Water Polo Club dividual exercise and fitness. Applicants select an exercise and in the dedication of the new natatorium should meet tonight at 7 the leading players from the world’s pledge a personal fitness goal. When the applicant reaches his/her p.m. at the natatorium. Members are reminded to bring suits for four major pro golf tours: the United goal, a free Club T-shirt will be given out. To fill out a pledge card or States, Europe, Japan and Australia- practice. For more information call Tom O’Reilly at 283-3588. - The to get more information call the NVA office. - The Observer Observer New Zealand. “As a team performance, it was magnificent,” American PGA tour Commissioner Deane Be man said. “I’ve been playing or associated Off-Campus basketball will hold tryouts for the with golf for 30 years and I can't “A” interhall team today at 4 p.m. in the ACC. Check the NVA office NVA fitness focus newsletter is published recall ever seeing anything like this: in the ACC for correct gym. For more information call Grant Gailius every man on the team under par in monthly and is available through campus mail at no expense. To be at 288-8422. - The Observer every match. Unbelievable,” Beman placed on the mailing list call NVA at 239-5100. - The Observer said. Curtis Strange was very happy to believe it, how ever. “This is something special,” said NVA campus all-nighter entry forms are now Strange, the leading money winner available at the NVA office in the ACC and at the Angela Athletic on the American tour. “I’ve been on are accepted Sunday Facility. These forms must be turned in by Wednesday. For more Observer Sports Briefs three losing teams this year, and this through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor information call 239-6100. - The Observer is special.” of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the Floyd also took note of previous office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person American losses in the Ryder Cup, subm itting it. - The Observer the Dunhill Cup and the ABC cup this season. “There’s a lot of pride involved, ” The ACC h ock ey n n k is now available for interhall he said. “We’d lost three interna­ hockey practice. Individual dormitories may reserve late evening tional team competitions this year ice time for one hour at a rate of *50 per session. For more informa­ NVA inform ation is available by calling 2 39-6 1 0 0 or and we certainly didn’t want to lose tion call Tom Carroll between the hours of 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. at by stopping by the NVA office in the ACC. - The Observer the fourth. 239-5227. - The Observer “We all felt we had something to prove. We wanted to redeem our­ selves.”

The Observer Notre Dame office located on the third floor ut 1 a fortune Student < enter at c epts t lassified advertising from 9 a m until » p in MomUx through I rtdax The observer Saint Marx's office located on the third floor of Haggar (.ollege ( enter accepts classifieds from 11 U) p m until 5 p m Mon dax though 1 ridax Deadline for next dax classifieds is 4 p m All classifieds must he prepaid either in person or hx mail ( harge is 10 cents per fixe c harat Classifieds tcrs per dax______

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MARKUS 277-0840 ANYTIME CALL 277-4324 EVENINGS C lass Newsletter or call 277-1067. the Ex-Convict we be friends? The Observer Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 11 Big 10 looks to have six conference teams picked by bowl committees Associated Press coming back from a 3-3 tie with Il­ two games, including the finale linois, hammered Purdue 47-0. Mic­ against Ohio State, and Iowa loses It didn’t take the Iowa Hawkeyes higan State downed Indiana 35-16 again, the Wolverines would get the long to recover from their loss to and Minnesota defeated Wisconsin bid. Ohio State w hich cost them the No. 27-18. Regardless of what happens, Ohio 1 ranking in the nation the previous Ohio State and Iowa are tied for State, Iowa and Michigan will get week. the lead with 5-1 records and Mic­ bowl bids somewhere. If Ohio State Dropped to No. 6, the Hawkeyes higan is a half step behind with a 4-1- goes to the Rose Bowl and Iowa rebounded with a stunning 59-0 vic­ 1 record in the run for the Rose finishes at 10-1, the Hawkeyes tory over Illinois. Bowl. probably would get a “major" bowl “We came into this game mentally By virtue of its 22-13 victory overbid. prepared," said Iowa Coach Hayden Iowa the previous week, Ohio State Last season, the Big Ten sent six Fry. “O ur team was heartbroken and has the edge for the Rose Bowl bid. teams to various bowls. Illinois, embarrassed when we lost to a fine The Buckeyes go if they win their which had appeared to be a likely Ohio State team. It took a lot of last two games against Wisconsin bowl candidate could be passed up character for us to come back. ” and Michigan. because of the humiliating defeat at Iowa. Minnesota, 6-3 overall and 4-2 The victory enabled Iowa to Iowa could get the nod if the Haw­ in the Big Ten, is looking good as is retain a share of first place with Ohio keyes win their last two games Michigan State with a 5-4 overall State in the Big Ten race with two against Purdue and Minnesota record and a chance to finish at 7-4 games to play. Ohio State defeated provided Ohio State loses at least with final victories over Northwes­ Northwestern 35-17 and Michigan, one game. If Michigan wins its last tern and Wisconsin. Pinkett scored his 52nd career Saturday's Qama Mississippi 0 0 0 14 — 14 touchdown moments later to move Notre Dam e 3 14 14 6-37 Irish him into fifth place on the all-time Scoring continued from page 16 ND — Carney 41 FG NCAA touchdow n list and to give ND — Pinkett 1 run (Carney kick) really rose to the occasion. All that the Irish a 24-0 margin. ND — Beueriein 14 p a ss (Carney kick) we practiced against this week. Mis­ It was all over at this point. Tight ND — Pinkett 2 run (Carney kick) ND — Andrysiak 22 p ass (Carney kick) sissippi did. Our defense got our of­ end Tom Rehder later took an MISS — O sgood 10 p ass (Owen kick) fense fired up and we got together in Andrysiak pass 22 yards for a touch­ MISS — Cleveland 1 run (Owen kick) ND — Southall 7 run (kick failed) what proved to be a winning com­ down, and frosh tailback Corny MISS ND bination." Southall also added a last minute First downs 14 15 The defensive duo of Figaro and Rushing attem pts 45 46 seven yard jaunt for his first col­ Net Yards Rushing 128 163 l-awrcncc proved to be a winning legiate touchdown to forge the 37- Net Yards Passing 93 120 combination early in the third 14 final. Passes comp-attempted 11-24 9-17 Had intercepted 1 0 quarter when they set up a devastat­ There is not much time, however, Total Net Yards 221 283 ing blow to the Rebel cause. for the Irish to sit back and enjoy this Fumbles-lost 3-1 3-2 Penalties-yards 3-20 7-70 After Pinkett (14 carries, 63 one. Not with Penn State, LSU and Punts-average 8-44.3 6-36.5 yards) ftimbled the ball away at the Miami looming on the horizon. Individual Leaders RUSHING — Mississippi: Wonsley 6-34; Cleveland * Notre Dame 27-yard line, Ole Miss “Throughout this homestand we 6-28; Mickles 9-26; Boatman 2-19; Osgood 8-13; seemed to have a grand opportunity have managed to cut down on Young 6-11; Sykes 7-8; McKinney 1- -11; Notre Dame: Pinkett 14-63; Francisco 12-43; Monahan 5- to cut the 17-0 Irish lead. But two mistakes and improve our game,' The Obeerver/Hanncs Hacker 18; Taylor 1-18; Southall 4-16; S tem s 5-6; G reen 1-5; plays later, Mississippi fullback Joe said Furjanic. "The offense put the Carter 1-3; Beueriein 1-2; Andrysiak 2- -4; Byrne 2- Mickles took a pitch from quarter­ ball in the end zone and the defense -7; A Planner receiver (right) tries to escape the pursuit o f a Grace PASSING — Mississippi: Osgood 7-13-0,79; McKin­ defender in action from yesterday's interhall semifinal. Flanner back Osgood only to meet Figaro, kept the ball out of the end zone. ney 2-5-0,19; Young 2-6-1, -5; Notre Dame: whose hit jarred the ball loose and We’ve been building all year for Andrysiak 4-8-0,60; Beueriein 5-8-0,60; Byrne 0-1 -0, defeated Grace 6-0 in the game. Greg Stohr has more on the game 0 ; o n page 14 into Lawrence’s hands, lav i cnee these last three games. RECEIVING — Mississippi: Sykes 5-42; Myers 3-48; took the ball down the left sideline “We’ve come back to prove our­ Perry 1-9; Cleveland 1-8; Young 1--14; Notre Dame: following a Rick DiBernardo block, Brown 3-41; R ehder 2-29; Miller 1-20; Ward 1-14; selves and had a great homestand. Eason 1-9; S tem s 1-7; before being dragged down just Now we have to go out on the road Attendance — 59,075 CAMPUS ALL - NIGHTER short of the Ole Miss goal line and prove ourselves at Penn State." Nov. 15, 6 pm - Nov. 16,11 am surance, when with seven seconds Tim Reilly. He was joined on the in­ at the ACC remaining in a penalty on Thebeau, jury list midway through Friday’s Hockey Mike Humitz stuck in a rebound game by center Mark Anquillare. ENTRIES AVAILABLE AT NVA AND AAF from Pat Marody to make the final continued from page 16 With two centers out, Smith was 5-3. forced to juggle his lines. Their ab­ DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13 zone. We set them up for numerous Coach Smith was at least pleased sence was keenly felt on the power overloads and breakaways. We were with his team ’s im proved play. play, which converted only twice in lousy in every phase of the game.” “We played much better than last 12 extra-man advantages. COME SUPPORT SPECIAL OLYMPICS The Irish came out vastly im­ night. We had two miscues that un­ (AND HAVE A GREAT TIME) proved in Saturday evening’s finale. fortunately resulted in scores. For “We weren’t able to practice the Once again, though, a two goal out­ the most part, though, we played power play without them,” said burst within 34 seconds sparked the 100 percent better.” Smith of the situation. “With some­ EVENTS Wolve s 5-3 victory. Already up 1-0 Irish co-captain Bob Thebeau thing that involves so much timing, on Laburn’s second goal of the agreed with Smith’s assessment of that’s hard to do.” scries, the Wolves’ Bob Waters gat­ the situation. On the bright side, the Irish BASKETBALL - MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SKATING hered in another loose puck and “We had a lot more work and en­ penalty killing unit allowed only INDOOR SOCCER - MEN'S AND WOMEN'S AEROBICS COREC INNERTUBE WATER POLO TABLE GAMES knocked it by Irish goaltender Marc thusiasm out there tonight,” noted one score in the series while coming BROOMBALL-OPEN RECREATIONAL SWIMMING DIVING FOR DOLLARS up with a short-handed score of COREC VOLLEYBALL Guay. Waters tallied again just 34 Thebeau. “We got out to a good start SQUASH - NOVICE AND ADVANCED MUSIC seconds later when he stuck in a last night, but then we went into a their own. RACOUETBALL SINGLES - MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CONCESSIONS RACOUETBALL MIXED DOUBLES MARCO POLO shot from Rick Osburn that had shell. The three goals put us down. The Irish will try to get back on I i TABLE TENNIS SINGLES AND DOUBLES INFORMAL USE OF ALL FACILITIES IN ACC bounced out of Guay’s glove. Anytime that happens, it takes the the victory trail this Friday and NERFFOOTBALL-OPEN WHIFFLE BALL - OPEN The Irish finally got on the board wind out of your sales.” Saturday night when they return to WATER BASKETBALL - OPEN at the 9:25 mark on co-captain Dave The Irish played the series wit­ the friendly confines of the ACC for Waldbillig's short-handed goal. Co- hout Tom Mooney who had been games against St. Thomas. Face offs SPONSORED BY NVA captain Bob Thebeau centered to centering a line with Chapman and for both games will be at 7:30. Steve Whitmore who tipped it opt Waldbillig for the score. The Wolves increased their lead London School of Economics to 4-1 on a goal by Tim Osburn. The Irish drew to within two when and Political Science McNeill brought the puck in on a A chance to study and live in London i c c o s breakaway with Chapman. When Wolf goalie Jim Halt committed to Junior-year programs. Postgraduate Diplomas. One-Year Master's Degrees and Research McNeill, he backhanded the puck to Opportunities in the Social Sciences. c°x Chapman who flipped it inot the The wide range of subjects includes. em pty net. Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • }l® ust 1 The Irish cut the deficit to one on Anthropology • Business Studies • Economics • a slapshot from the point by Foley Econometrics • Economic History • European PIZZERIA AND PUB that beat Halt high to the glove side. Studies • Geography • Government • Industrial The Wolves then got some in Relations • International History • International 130 U.S. 31 North Relations • Law • Management Science • Operational 1 Mile North of Cam pus ****************** Research • Personnel Management • Philosophy • WANTED: Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban $ Planning Studies • Sea-Use Policy • Social * 277-4519 One good used Administration • Social Planning in Developing * Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social Psychology • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • FREE DELIVERY I Systems Anaylsis • * * M acintosh Application forms from: * Monday Wednesday J Sunday * System Admissions Registrar, L.S.E., Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England, stating whether i undergraduate or postgraduate * call: and quoting Room 10. I 14”, 1 item 16”, 1 item 18”, 1 item I * 289-4811 days i 277-0396 evenings ! $5.95 $7.95 5 $9.95 | * VLSE Call before 11 Call before * • 1 Ca" before 9:30 * ****************** J The Observer Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 12 Bears stay undefeated Bucs beat Cardinals for first win Associated Press and Quick combined for the longest The Giants had trailed 13-0 late in play of the season in the NFL. the second quarter but got back into I “It was old fashioned football - old Atlanta, 1-9, had rallied for 17 contention on a 36 yard scoring pass fashioned Bear football,” running points in the final period to tie the from quarterback Phil Simms to back Walter Payton said of Chicago’s game with 2:32 remaining. wide receiver Bobby Johnson with \ latest victory, its 10th straight Na­ 16 seconds left in the half. Eric tional Football League triumph. Schubert added a 40-yard field goal Payton rushed 26 times for 107 Bengals 27, Browns 10 midway through the third quarter to yards yesterday - his fifth con­ bring the Giants to within 16-10. secutive 100-yard game and the Second year quarterback Boomer The Rams lone touchdown came 69th of his career - as the Bears, 24-3 Esiason passed for 262 yards and a on a 1-yard run by Eric Dickerson, winners over Detroit, continued touchdown, outshining Cleveland who gained 101 yards on 24 carries. their best start since the 1942 team rookie Bernie Kosar. The Bengals’ won all 11 of its regular season third consecutive victory kept them games. tied for first place in the AFC Central Steelers 36, Chiefs 28 Matt Suhey, usually the blocking Division with Pittsburgh at 5-5. back for Payton, rushed 16 times for Cleveland fell to 4-6 with its fourth Louis Lipps returned a punt 71 102 yards, his first 100-yard game in straight loss. yards for the go-ahead touchdown tw o years. Esiason completed 23 of 33 passes and Gary Anderson kicked a team “The weather helped us more without an interception, while record five field goals as Pittsburgh than it did Detroit,” Bears Coach Kosar was 16 of 32 passes for 229 pounded Kansas City. Mike Ditka said of the blustery, rainy yards in his fifth pro start. However, Anderson’s five field goals broke and windy conditions in Chicago. the rookie was just nine of 22 for his own record for the Steelers, 5-5. Bears backup quarterback Steve 139 yards going into the game’s It was the sixth loss in a row for Fuller, playing for the injured Jim closing minutes. Kansas City, 3-7. McMahon, agreed. “The weather conditions were Seahawks 27, Saints 3 devastating,” said Fuller. “The toug­ Packers 27, Vikings 17 hest thing to do is play the Chicago Q uarterback Dave Krieg led a 17- Bear defense on a day like this. But Quarterback Lynn Dickey came point fourth quarter explosion and you have to give the credit to the off the bench to lead Green Bay to the Seattle defense throttled New £ guys who went over 100 yards and victory, completing nine of 11 Orleans through the final 30 the offensive line.” passes for 135 yards, including a 63- minutes of play. Krieg threw for 282 Fuller completed seven of 13 yarder to Phillip Epps that set up a yards and a fourth quarter touch­ passes for 112 yards, scored on runs 1-yard touchdown pass to Eddie Lee down. of one and five yards and set up anot­ Ivery. After the game, it was learned her touchdown by completing The Packers, 4-6, were trailing New Orleans Coach Bum Phillips The Observer/AP Photo passes of 33 and 11 yards to Payton when Dickey replaced starter Jim lacked nose tackle Tony Elliott off M iami running back is shown above in action earlier in the year In other games yesterday, Tampa Zorn. After Dickey threw to Ivery for the team midway through the game. against the New York Jets. The Dolphins gained a measure of Bay posted its first victory of the the go-ahead score, Mark Murphy in Linebacker Rickey Jackson said revenge by defeating the Jets 21-17 after losing to them in their first season, blanking the St. Louis Car­ terecepted a Tommy Kramer pass Phillips pulled Elliott out of the meeting. More NFL action is detailed at right dinals 16-0; Philadelphia downed At­ and returned it 50 yards for the game and criticized him for failing to ~ COLLEGE OF — lanta 23-17 in overtime; Cincinnati clincher. use proper technique in rushing the defeated Cleveland 27-10; Green quarterback. According to Jackson, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bay stopped Minnesota 27-17; Buf­ Elliott said he was tired of being falo blanked Houston 20-0; New Bills 20, Oilers 0 chop blocked - a block delivered at The O’Niel Lecture Series England crushed Indianapolis 34-15; or below the knees - and Phillips told Speaker: the New York Giants defeated the Buffalo, 2-8, was led by quarter­ him he would never play again for Los Angeles Rams 24-19; Pittsburgh back Bruce Mathison, making the New Orleans. DAVID LEWIN outlasted Kansas City 36-28, and first regular-season start of his three- David Lewin is Professor of Business, Director of the Business School Ph.D. Seattle stopped New Orleans 27-3. year NFL career He com pleted 11 of Program, and Director of the Industrial Relations Research Center at Columbia In late games, San Diego outlasted 22 passes for 121 yards and ran for S.D. 40, Raiders 34 University. The Author of four books and numerous articles in scholarly and the Los Angeles Raiders 40-34 in 57 yards, including a touchdown. professional journals. Professor Lewin has also recently completed papers overtime, Miami defeated the New The Bills scored on two Scott Nor­ A 17-yard touchdown dash by on “Conflict Resolution in the Nonunion High Technology Firm,” “The National Labor Relations Act at 50: A Research Appraisal and Agenda,” “Public Employee York Jets 21-17 and Dallas edged wood field goals, Mathison’s 5-yard Lionel James 3:44 into overtime Unionism and Labor Relations in the 1980’s: An Analysis of Transformation,” Washington 13-7. run and a 2-yard run by Greg Bell lifted San Diego over the Raiders. and “The Effects of Divesture on Bargaining Structure at A T &T. On Monday night, San Franciso is The shutout was more a tribute to The Chargers victory snapped a Houston’s offensive ineffectiveness four-year, seven game losing streak At Columbia, Professor Lewin teaches courses in human resource management, at Denver. labor relations and research methods In both the M B A and than the Buffalo defense in the game at the hands of the Raiders. Ph.D. Programs. He is also Faculty Director of the Colmbia Executive Program, played in a steady rain. It was the Quarterback Dan Fouts threw for Managing theEnterprise, and of the Columbia IBM Personnel Institute. He Bucs 16, Cardinals 0 Bills’ first shutout since they blanked 436 yards and four touchdowns - the serves as a consultent to industry, labor, and government. Pittsburgh 13-0 on Dec 12, 1982. sixth time in his career his has Topic: “The National Labor Relations Act at 50” Quarterback Steve DeBerg con­ throw n for 400 yards, an NFL record nected with Adger Armstrong on a - including a 14 yard strike to Date Thursday. November 14. 1985 1 yard touchdown pass and Donald Patriots 34, Colts 15 Charlie Joiner with 53 seconds Time and Place: Igwebuike kicked three long field remaining in regulation to send the 12:15p.m. Faculty Seminar Board Hoorn, Hayes-Healy goals as Tampa Bay halted a nine- In a two minute stretch in the game into overtime. All mem bers of the University of Notre Dame Faculty are invited game losing streak for the Bucs. The third quarter, Irving Fryar scored on Raiders quarterback Marc Wilson 4:15p.m., leciure ana panel discussion, Hayes-Healy win was only the ninth for Tampa a 77-yard punt return and a 5-yard completed 18 of 32 passes for 297 Bay in its last 42 games. pass, sparking New England, 7-3, yards and three touchdowns. Auditorium (Room 122) Igwebuike, a native of Nigeria, over Indianapolis, 3-7. Faculty, students, and the public are invited kicked field goals of 46, 47 and 50 The Patriots scored 17 points yards. James Wilder ran for 120 after three third quarter fumble Dolphins 21, Jets 17 yards on 29 carries and DeBerg com­ recoveries, while a second quarter Chinese, Vietnamese & American Food pleted 11 of 2 7 passes for 196 yards. interception by Fred Marion set up Returning from a seven-game The triumph was only the ninth one of Steve Grogan’s two touch­ layoff, wide receiver Mark Duper Oriental Express for Tampa Bay in its last 42 games down passes. caught nine passes for 217 yards and C a rry O u t and was the first for the franchise un­ two touchdowns, one a 50 yarder der Coach Leeman Bennett, who with 41 seconds left to boost Miami Din ng Room replaced John McKay last winter. It Giants 24, Rams 19 past the Jets. was only the Bucs’ second shutout in Earlier, Duper was on the scoring 6 3 2 9University C o m m o ns the club’s 10 year history. Joe Morris scored two second-half end of a 60 yard bom b from quarter­ 2 7 2 - 6 7 0 2 “This football team had battled touchdowns as the Giants rallied back Dan Marino. Duper’s 217-yard Just West of University Park Mall ^ every Sunday and really deserved to from a 13 point deficit to defeat the effort broke the Dolphins single­ on Stale Road 23, Next to Kroger win some other games that we Rams. It was the Giants’ fourth game record of 210 yards set by Nat MOn. & Weds. 1 0 /.Off with dining room coupon only ended up losing for whatever straight victory. Moore against the Jets in 1981. reason,” added Bennett, who has watched the 1-9 Bucs lose six times by 10 points or less. "All of us have rehashed those a The Observer number of times,” he continued. “But I’m very proud of those guys Saint Mary’s students! that fought all year. They’re beat up The Observer is now accepting ap­ (injury wise) and still we hung in there. plications for • Assistant Photo Editor Need to publicize an event? Eagles 23, Falcons 17 Need to place a classified ad? One play after Atlanta pinned the Duties will include: coordinating Ac­ Eagles on their own 1 yard line with cent photo assignments and Have a compliment or gripe? a punt, quarterback Ron Jaworski darkroom maintenance. and wide receiver Mike Quick 3 0 9 combined on a 99-yard touchdown Haggar pass play 1 % minutes into overtime The Observer to give Philadelphia its victory. Applications are due to Pete Laches by 5 p.m. Center The Eagles, 5-5, had blown a 17-0 Tuesday, Nov. 12. third period lead before Jaworski The Observer Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 13 Irish wrestling team opens season with a strong sixth-place finish By EDJORDANICH The best finish for an Irish stepping stone for the Irish and anot­ Sports Writer wrestler was second. Senior captain her excellent opportunity for im­ John Krug was runner-up in the 177- provement against this year’s The Notre Dame wrestling team lb. class. Other grapplers to place top flight schedule. Oklahoma, Il­ began its season Saturday with a were senior Eric Crown, fifth at 118 linois and Missouri will be the sixth place finish in the Michigan lbs., and sophomore Ken Kasler, heavyweights at the meet, which State Invitational. The nine team fourth at 158 lbs. will include a freshman sophmore tourney, won by Central Michigan, “1 was glad about the number of division as well. This format will give was the initial test for the young and kids we placed,” said McCann. “The McCann a chance to expose his Inexperienced Irish, whose 10-man points we totaled this year would freshmen to some tough opponents, squad included six freshmen. have put us much higher than sixth and also let some other underclas­ in last year’s final standings. We smen gain experience against other Coach Fran McCann was pleased finished ahead of a good team in our wrestlers at their level of ability. with some of the individual perfor­ region (Eastern Illinois), and I think mances over the w eekend and only a the tournament gave our kids the IRISH ITEMS - McCann and his little disappointed with the team’s confidence that they can beat a team wrestlers will have to wait for the finish. Three of the freshmen - Jerry like Michigan State (which finished good things expected from 150-lb. Durso at 134 lbs, Pat Boyd at 142 third)." freshman Greg Goad. Goad, ranked lbs. and Chris Geneser at 167 lbs. - “I’ll look at the tapes of the as the number-one wrestler in the placed third in their weight classes, matches with the team and we'll pin­ nation at 150 lbs. last year, strained and all three lost close matches to point the improvements necessary, ” tendons and ligaments in his elbow the eventual class winners. continued McCann. “I think some of during last week’s wrestle offs and “I was happy with the way the us got a little tired. We’ve con­ will be out for possibly a month . . . freshmen performed," said McCann. centrated mainly on teaching and 1 126-lb. freshman Dan Carlin "They had a good deal more poise expected us to lack some polish due sprained an ankle in his first-round and confidence than freshmen to the conditioning factor." match Saturday and had to default. usually do. and they’re the chief The next competition for Notre The injury was not serious and Car­ reason this team has the bright Dame will come November 23 at the lin should be able to practice by future it does.” St. Louis Open It will he another W ednesday. and put the game out of reach “I think the most important part of Outside linebacker Cedric Figaro this game is that we are now starting Defense phi) ed a fine game in deflecting two to become a unit,” he stated. “We’re continued from page 16 passes, forcing the fumble which led executing better now and the down the Rebel offense and turning to the return by Lawrence and players have more confidence in the game into a rout. making five tackles. themselves. We have a tough road "Our defense is doing real well Inside linebacker Tony Furjanic ahead of us and we couldn’t go out and getting better,” he said. “They led the team with eight tackles, there and win if we didn’t pull toget­ have confidence and are working while Mike Kovaleski added seven, her like we have over the past four hard. The pass rush was good today including two for losses. Matt Din gam es.” and the secondary was excellent.” gens, Ron Weissenhofer and Wes Penn State is the next game on this Senior tackle Eric Dorsey led the Pritchett played important reserve road, and could be the toughest. The way for the Irish, totaling six tackles roles, contributing five tackles Notre Dame defense came together Irish quarterback Steve Beueriein unloads the ball in Saturday’s and a quarterback sack for a loss of apiece. to crush the Rebel offense, and must 37-14 victory over the Mississippi Rebels. Beueriein finished the 13 yards. Dorsey continually Early in the year the Irish defense continue to improve if the Nittany game with five completions for 60 yards on the game. Marty Bums pressured the quarterback and also was much maligned, especially for Lions are to become another presents details o f the game on page 16. made several important stops on its problems on the line against Mic­ num ber-one team to fall to the Irish. running plays. higan and for its trouble stopping Mississippi guard Tony Rayburn the Purdue passing game. had trouble with the bigger and However, after the 1-3 start the Flyer goaltender Lindbergh hurt, quicker Dorsey all day. defense has turned itself around and “Dorsey is a helluva football has been a major factor in the Irish player,” Rayburn conceded. “In fact, going undefeated in their four game near death after accident yesterday he's the best I’ve played against this homestand. year.” Dorsey and his teammates have Associated Press Lindbergh slammed his car into a “It was felt they should all be Junior safety Steve Lawrence received a lot of praise the past few 3 foot-high cement wall in front of a together and told what has hap­ made two big plays to get the Irish weeks for their fine play, but he feels STRATFORD, N.J. - Pelle schoolhouse in nearby Somerdale, pened. They're all very shaken. It’s a started and later keep Mississippi some of the credit should go to the Lindbergh of the Philadelphia Flyers, said police officer Frank Rizzo. The tragedy of the most overwhelming from coming back. He intercepted coaches. the top goaltender in the National policeman said Lindbergh “failed to proportions,” Gottlieb said. Young's pass in the second quarter “We can’t take all the credit,” Dor­ Hockey League last year, was brain negotiate a turn ” about 5:41 a.m. Viner said Lindbergh’s family and returned it 27 yards to the Ole sey explained. “Coach Lantz really dead yesterday, hours after his Viner said Lindbergh stopped members "face the possibility" of Miss 48 to set up the first Irish touch­ coached us well because Mississippi sports car failed to make a sharp turn breathing at the time of the accident having to decide whether to discon­ down drive. did everything we did in practice and slammed into a cement wall. and did not resume until he was put nect him from life sustaining mac­ In the third quarter with the Irish that we thought they would do. The 26 year old Lindbergh was on the respirator at the hospital hinery. leading 17-0, the Rebels finally had a “We're getting better, especially being kept alive by a respirator at the about 15 minutes later. "We can’t do anything about chance to make the game close after with Wally Kleine coming back next John F. Kennedy Hospital Stratford The lack of oxygen “damaged the making that kind of decision until recovering an Allen Pinkett fumble week,” he continued. “Jeff Kunz and Division, said Flyers spokesman brain secondarily,” Viner said. “So they come to grips with this,” the on the Notre Dame 27 yard line. On Matt Dingcns did real well. They are Rodger Gottlieb. we have a very, very serious situa­ doctor said. He said such a decision the second play Lawrence unselfish, and perfect examples of Dr Edward Viner, the team tion." would come today at the very ear­ recovered a fumble in midair and doing exactly what the coaches say ' physician, said Lindbergh had been The Swedish born Lindbergh’s liest. ___ returned it 79 yards to the Missis­ Figaro described how the Irish drinking and that “it is conceivable fiancee and his m other, Anna Lisa Lindbergh, in his fourth year in sippi five yard line. The Irish scored defense has turned itself around that alcohol had something to do Lindbergh, visiting from Sweden, the National Hockey League, won three plays later to take a 24-0 lead during their winning streak. with this accident.” were at the hospital, Gottlieb said. the Vezina Trophy last year as the "The hope for recovery is really He said Flyer’s coach Mike Keenan league's top goaltender. With a 40- Help Prevent Birth Defects- nil, ” Viner said. He said Lindbergh was also at the hospital with other 17-7 regular season record, he was The Nation’s Number One suffered “a very serious injury to the team members, but they left for an only the third goaltender in Flyers’ brain stem ” which controls basic emergency meeting at their practice history to record 40 or more wins. Child Health Problem. functions, including breathing. rink. He was a member of the 1980 Swedish Olympic team, and was the American Hockey League’s most NOTRE DAME valuable player and rookie of the year in 1981 with the Mainer Mariners. - NOTICE - MEN & WOMEN 17-62 JOSEPH HOLMES TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE DANCE THEATRE EXAMS No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As <£0.22 HOUR • POST OFFICE • CLERICAL • MECHANICS • INSPECTORS Premiere Chicago Group's First Area Appearance^; Keep Present Job While Preparing AlHome For Government Exams SAT., NOV. 1 6 -8 P.M. Tickets $8 (reserved seating) Write & Include Phone No. available at Century Center; National Training Washington Hall— Notre Dame Campus Roc Du Lac Records, Lafortune Student Service, Inc. Center and at the door. The Observer Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 14 Alumni uses defense to beat Sorin, goes on to interhall championship B y M ICHAEL KEEGAN the contest. Alumni, behind the play The interception came after a thirty- Sports Writer of a powerful line, marched down yard pass completion from Otter the field and scored on a quarter­ quarterback Mike Kurowski to Dan Defense!! back sneak by Ken Schuermann. The Lally. Because the pass put Sorin When the interhall football game Alumni drive consisted of key recep­ inside the Alumni 30 with only three between Alumni and Sorin had tions by Bill Kelly and Paul Laughlin, minutes remaining, the interception ended, the Alumni defense had con­ coupled with strong running by Tim stopped the drive and preserved an tinued its dominating play, leading Smith. Laughlin, the team captain, Alumni victory. Laughlin felt that the team to a 7-0 victory. The considers the play of the offensive Jim’s interception was the pinnacle previously unscored upon Sorin line the key to the team’s success. of a great game played by Jim. team had yielded a touchdown, “The line was surging forwad ex­ “Jim Goebel played inspired foot­ while its powerful offense struggled tremely well,” said Laughlin. “Joe ball when he came in on key to get a first down. Puetz, the center, Ned Gaffney and defensive situations, ” said Laughlin. Alumni never allowed the Sorin Vince Lowell, the gaurds, and Bob “He made the interception in the offense to even come close to the Debroux and Bill Smith, offensive end that helped our cause. He was goal line. Bob Debroux, an offensive tackles, played a great game. Our right around the ball all day.” and defensive lineman for the backs were able to get at least three Alumni team, believed that Sunday’s yards, just because that is how far The Sorin defense played ade­ defensive showing was the best he the defensive line for Sorin was quately in holding the Alumni of­ has seen in three years. pushed back on almost every play ” fense in check, except for the ie Observer/Hannes Hacker The defense really played well, ” Following the opening scoring opening drive. Assistant Otter coach said Debroux. ‘Everyone gave their Sorin quarterback Mike Kurowski (15) struggles to get away drive, the Alumni Dog defense took Mike Scotty felt that their all The line surge was incredible. It from Alumni defensive end Paul Laugblin in yesterday’s interhall over. Sorin’s initial drive ended after defense did its job. was all in all the best defensive football semifinal, which Alum ni won 7-0. Mike Keegan details the only four plays with the Dogs “The defense held Alumni in showing I have seen in three years.” game at right. Greg Stohr writes on Planner’s 6-0 victory over Grace making a strong fourth-down stand. check after the initial drive,” uttered The only scoring drive came on With only one yard to go, Sorin tried below. Scotty. “We gave our best effort; Alumni’s first possession. To open to run up the middle only to find a they were just better today. Alumni unbending front led by nosetackle has a well-ballanced attack, and they Jim Gero. play enthusiastic, hard-hitting foot­ Planner beats Grace in semifinals, After an interception by Sorin’s ball.” Jim Callaghan, Sorin once again tried Bob Debroux felt that the Dog to get its offense rolling, only to be team was a little worried that no one takes fifth interhall win in a row held to one yard by the Dog defense. had ever scored upon Sorin, but B y GREG STOHR slipped out of his hands. I don’t “We had the advantage because they Later,a high snap left Alumni with after the initial drive, all worry was Sports Writer know how it got to me.” relied on outside runs.” the ball on the two, forcing them to wiped away. Fortunately for Planner it Planner threatened to score punt. Sorin had great field position “We didn't know what to expect With a little help from some cold, did, because the 40 degree weather several times in the second half but on the 30 following the punt, but on from a team that no one had scored rainy weather conditions, Planner and constant misty rain prevented could not reach the end zone. An im­ a fourth dow n effort a tipped ball fell upon all season,” said Debroux. avenged an early season loss to any further scoring. Grace, in fact, pressive 51-yard drive in the third short of a receiver, ending the drive. “After our initial scoring drive, we Grace by surprising the Green never approached the Planner goal quarter ended in a fumble on On the final drive of the first half by knew we could get the job done. Machine, 6-0, yesterday to advance line. Fumbles and dropped snaps Grace’s 25. In the fourth period Plan­ the Sorin Otters, a fumbled pitch The defense as well as the offense to the championship game of the in­ plagued the Machine throughout ner failed to capitalize when Grace was recovered by both Mark Gibbs came off the ball well. Team pursuit terhall football playoffs. Planner will the game. fumbled on its own 25. and Jim Gero. and gang tackling was great. We face Alumni on Nov. 24 in the “They were having problems Standout Planner running back The second half proved to be no were basically very excited. We stadium for the championship. keeping the ball dry, and my hands Tim Arnold thought the play of his different. Both defenses played well, never lost that excitement as all our were really cold,” said Grace quar­ offensive line keyed Planner’s of­ and consequently no points were fans cheered us on to victory. ” A 12 yard touchdown pass from terback John Mihalovich. “But we fensive attack. scored. Sorin’s second-half drives On Nov. 24th, Alumni will face Randy Bridgeman to Fred Achecar in just didn’t put anything together. ” “We had some pretty good holes resulted in two punts and a key in­ Planner for the championship at the second quarter provided the dif­ Credit the Planner defense, led by up front by the lineman,” said Ar­ terception by Alumni’s Jim Goebel Notre Dame Stadium. ference. Bridgeman hit Achecar on linebacker Robby DiLoreto, for that. nold, who suffered a minor knee the five yard line, and the freshman Planner’s strong pass rush and inter­ sprain during the game. “We played Support the struggled into the end zone for the ior dominance kept Grace in its own a lot more aggressively than they score. half of the field for almost the entire did.” “It was kind of a joke,” said Ac­ game. Grace ends its season at 4-2. Plan­ March of Dimes I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I hecar. “His (Bridgeman’s) hands “Our defense looked really good,” ner, which has won its last five were so numb that the ball kind of said Planner captain Tom Sullivan. games, m oved to 5-1-1 with the win. A1 Unser, Sr. wins Indy-car tour with fourth-place finish Saturday What makes Associated Press The more than 50,000 spectators It was a masterful veteran move on hand for the inaugural Miami that his son may have appreciated MIAMI - As hard as he tried, there Indy-car race got into the spirit of more than most of the people who was no way A1 Unser could keep the family championship battle, par­ saw it. Monday special? from taking chances. ticularly when the senior Unser “Dad is smart and a great driver, ” The 46 year old driver from Albu­ moved up to fifth on the 83rd of 112 said the disappointed Unser Jr. “I querque, N.M., started Saturday’s laps, with only Brazilian rookie think my dad knew exactly what he Beatrice Indy Challenge with a Roberto Moreno between him and was doing and what he wanted to do. three-point lead over his son, A1 Un­ his son. I'm so happy for dad. ” ser Jr. in the CART PPG Indy-car ”1 knew exactly what the situation But the youngster, uncharac­ championship race. was all the tim e,” said Unser Sr., w ho teristically quiet, did not come to ;W When the dust that blew up all previously won the title in 1970 and the press tent for a post race inter­ over Miami’s Tamiami Park during 1983 “Mr. Penske keeps you very view. There was no explanation, but the 200-mile event settled, Danny informed. I think he runs the race a source close to Unser Jr. said he Sullivan had his first victory since with you. ” simply didn’t want to celebrate with the Indianapolis 500 in May and his father when the people on his teammate Unser Sr. was the cham­ He was referring to team owner own team felt so badly about losing pion by one point. Roger Penske, who manned the the title. Sullivan outdueled pole starter team’s headset in the pits during the “I’m sad for myself and my crew, Bobby Rahal for the victory, driving race. who had worked so hard for this,” the same car in which he won Indy. "It was very tough out there be­ the younger Unser said. “We just fell Meanwhile, the elder Unser won the cause you don’t want to make a short today. I was trying to stay with race within a race by finishing mistake,” Unser noted. “At the end, I Sullivan and stay out of the trouble at fourth, only about 100 yards behind had to take a few chances, but you the same time. It was a tough day. ” So make Monday special with his 2) year old son. have to do that sometimes in Rahal dominated the race until his our $7.99 Monday special. It’s That gave Unser Sr. the season racing.” second pit stop. Both Sullivan, who One call, available all evening every Monday. Only from Domino’s title and the accompanying The biggest chance was passing took the lead when he came out of three friends... Pizza®. $300,000 by a margin of 151-150, Moreno, who had run strongly the pits after his own quick stop on while the son will have to settle for throughout the race. The move lap 79, and Jan hammers of Holland, and our *7.99 Call us: second and a *200,000 payoff after came on lap 108 after the elder Un­ moved ahead of Rahal at that point. 277-2151 losing his first real shot at a title. ser spent several previous laps set­ hammers fell by the wayside when Monday special. 1835 South Bend Ave. ting it up. he went too deep into a turn and Plaza 23 Center O ne call to DOMINO’S PIZZA® South Bend Rahal locked up third place and wound up in a sand pit. That left Sul­ gets you our Monday special— *125,000, while Sullivan’s victory “I worked on him in that spot (in livan leading Rahal, who fell steadily a 16-Inch, single topping pizza Our drivers carry less than $20.00 No coupon for ju st $7.99. It’s a g reat w ay necessary. Just request the Monday special moved him past Mario Andretti into the second turn) for a couple of further behind because of blistering "16-inch pizza generally serv es 3-5 people to g et to g eth er with th ree o th er Limited delivery area. r- 1985 Domino's fourth, earning Sullivan an addi­ laps,” Unser said. “I watched what he tires which in turn caused poor han­ stu d en ts and enjoy a hot, Pizza. Inc. tional * 110,000 and raising his dling. custom-made pizza for about was doing there, the line he was $2 each*. DOMINO’S season race earnings to an Indy-car taking and I made a couple of “My pit was telling me I was PIZZA series record *950,432. outside moves to get him thinking. gaining (on Rahal), and I suspected And Domino's Pizza Delivers" DELIVERS Andretti, who went out in a three- Then I knew I had to do it and I went what his problem was,” Sullivan ex­ Free. In 30 minutes or less, or you get $3 off your order. t i FREE. car accident on the first turn of the inside of him. We came close to hit­ plained. “But, with Bobby, you can first lap Saturday, set the previous ting. Then I got away from him as never back off. I knew w e couldn’t record of *931,929 last year when quick as I could so he wouldn’t pass back off until we got a 16 or 17 he won the championship. me back ” second lead ” Today Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 15

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

t, 1985 Universal Press Syndicate IF HALLEY'S PO NT PO COMET IS GONNA JUST THINK . HAVE YOU A METAPHOR YOU CAN 1 IT . OPUS... whompmeonthe EVER WONPEREP f t YES, FORTH/S REACH ME FTTH fAfyname!s Elmo. Well,;W /s la rte d \^ COSMETIC HEAP I AT LEAST WHAT BARBRA STKEI5ANP NO&OPY' PUT AN (GENERATION JOAN COLLINS SURGERY IS WANT TO PIE WOULP BE WITH A A rm c riv e IF TVE EVER PAINT ANP \ 'rdther innocently-tilling socially,y'/Cnow- A game MUTILATION' LOOKING SMALL Nose r NOPOPY. HE ARP ONE. BOPYWORK | garden here,a tourist there... impressing ATTRACTIVE.. I CLINIC*. | ’ the other guys, y‘know-■-But then I ju st couldn't stop...Sometimes I'd even 3 i f ash an extra one in the crotch ------o f a tree.)

1 Zeto Kevin Walsh t ETHEL, EL BOZO HERE/ he's d o o m e d ! aha ha OH MU, YOU USED USED A NUMBER ha! what A k lu tz ! HOO A NUMBER 3 PENCIL? PENCIL? OKAH Hoo ha! HEY m il d r e d! I DON'T BELIEVE HAM IT! ETHEL? HATE INSIDE JOKES

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ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 Ultimate ■ ' 5 Whale con­ 14 15 16 stellation 1 Campus 10 Before book 17 18 19 or roll 1 •4:00 P.M. - Lecture, “Greek Epic and Praise international Student Lounge, LaFortune Stu­ 20 21 22 14 Pallid Poetry: Questions of Genre”, Gregory Nagy, dent Center, Sponsored by Foreign Study 15 Go-between ■ 23 Harvard University, Library Auditorium, Programs 16 Start of poise ” Sponsored by Exxon Distinguished Visiting •7:00 P.M. - Presentation and Reception, and table 25 26 29 30 31 17 Adjudicate _ ■ ■ ■ Scholar Series and The College of Arts and Let­ Salomon Bros., Inc., Alumni Room, Morris Inn, 18 Be a copycat 32 ters Sponsored by Career and Placement Services, _ 20 Aida’s lover ■ ” ■ “ •4:00 P.M. - L ec tu re , Law in the Service of Open to all CAPP, Math CS, Physics, Applied 35 37 22 Enliven _ Man, Raja Shehadeh, Room 122 Hayes-Healy, Math and Engineering Seniors interested in 23 Burden ■ ” I 38 39 40 Sponsored by Mediterranean/Middle East career opportunities with Salomon Bros., Inc. 24 Tableau ■ ” _ ■ “ Concentration in Anthropology •8:00 P.M. - M eeting, Gameroom, Haggar 25 Truckles 43 ■ 44 27 Sheep ■ •6:30 P.M. - F ilm , “Misunderstanding China”, College Center, Sponsored by Circle K 28 Parting words 46 47 ■ 48 32 Fr. airport _ Dinner Menus 33 Sault — Marie 49 50 51 52 53 54 34 6 winged angel ■ 55 56 35 Creek r N otre Dam e S aint Mary’s 36 US naval 58 ■ 60 Chicken Tetrazzini Veal Madelin officer | ” Lasagna Beef Pot Pie 38 Pension lay- 61 Bologna with Green Pepper and Onion Spinach Crepes away acronym “ 1” Vegetable Quiche Italian Sausage Risotto 39 Sex ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc 41 Pourbolre All Rights Reserved 42 Light Weekend’s Solution 43 Ancient 6 Alter and 44 Lamprey super TIOIPl I MSlClA 45 G l’s alarm 7 — Aviv A L U Ml TV Tonight clock 8 Loosen the □ h u b nra mi 46 Kind of energy strings nnmnnHn nnrannnn 48 Kind of bean 9 Rhine follower ci 600 PM 16 NewsCentcr 16 9:30 P.M. 22 49 Judge 10 Sqlly impmi In 22 22 Eyewitness News 10:00 PM. 22 52 Funnyman 11 — vitae 6 3 0 P.M. 16 NBC Nightiy News 34 55 Woo solici­ 12 Night: Fr. rann □ ■ hTaii itiI n 22 CBS Evening News 46 tously 13 Flying toy 7:00 P.M. 16 MASH 1030 PM. 46 19 Cold period nnnnn □ran 57 Charter 22 Three’s Company 11:00 P.M. 16 58 What's left 21 School subj. nncinn qhh □□□bb 7:30 PM. 16 Barney Miller 22 over 24 Cardigan B e E S A [RMS 0 0 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 34 59 Personal staff 25 Do without A T I CMoIpIEIn TV Bloopers 46 60 “Don’t tread —" 26 “Tempest” 8:00 P.M. 16 nnmincimnnni Scarecrow and Mrs King 61 Devours prankster nnnfl HBnna 22 62 Gantry or Rice 27 Lat. abbr. ILIEIAIDMSITIOIOIDMS W 28 Hardcastle and McCormick 1130 PM. 16 63 Minced oath 29 Hazardous 34 Wonderworks 22 driving 8:30 P.M. 46 Calvary Temple Movie: "Shining Seas” DOWN practice 9 0 0 PM. 16 Monday Night Movie: "An Early 34 1 Lion Imper­ 30 In Paris” 40 Ceases 50 Large bird Frost” talion” sonator 31 Dishonor 42 Private eye 51 Woody fiber 22 Kate and Allie 1200 AM. 28 2 Befuddled 33 Pulpit talk: 44 Scolding 52 Seeger or Rose 28 NFL Monday Night Football: San 1230 AM. 16 3 Realm of abbr. 45 Receptacle 53 Columnist Francisco at Denver 28 phantasy 34 Eat late 47 Rental contract Bombeck 34 The Brain 200 AM. 22 4 Despotism 36 Signify 48 Temptress 54 Organ part 46 Lesea Alive 46 5 Bistros 37 Sesame 49 Farm measure 56 Comic Conway ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ COUPON Still Interested BUY ONE NAUGLE BURGER in the GET ONE NAUGLE BURGER ROCK-ALIKE Lip sync contest? We Deliver You can still enter your group! LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Drop by the Student Activities Board offices NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTED OFFER on the second floor of LaFortune. Naugles Mexican Food R e m em b er: "An Experience in Good Taste" Rehearsal Tuesday, NOV 12, 7 pm, Naugles 24 Hr Drive Thru Chataqua Ballroom 501 Dixieway N. Roseland 272-5455 Dress Rehaersal Wednesday, NOV 13, 7 pm COUPON Expires Dec. 1 Stepan Center ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Sports Monday, November 11, 1985 - page 16 Irish take easy win over Ole Miss; Lions up next Both Irish quarterbacks ______. - perform well in 37-14 win ■■■ id fv j B y MARTY BURNS ing quarterback Young, who left the Assistant Sports Editor game soon after with two comple­ tions in six attempts, threw under All last week, Notre Dame head heavy pressure from inside Notre coach Gerry Faust thought he had a Dame territory. Irish safety Steve quarterback problem. But Missis­ Lawrence easily intercepted the ball sippi showed it had a bigger one of at his own 25-yard line and scam­ its own Saturday afternoon at Notre pered 27 yards across the field. Dame Stadium as the Irish defense The interception not only set up feasted on tw o Ole Miss freshman Notre Dame’s next score, a goal-line quarterbacks to set up a 37-14 pas­ plunge by tailback Allen Pinkett to ting of the outmanned Rebels. make it 10-0 Irish, but it took the Faust’s problem was all along one w ind out of an Ole Miss attack which of the better nature, of course. He would manage only 55 yards of total had to choose between junior Steve offense for the half. It also gave a Beueriein, who had started 27 of the proverbial kick in the rear to the previous 29 games, or sophomore Notre Dame offense, which seemed sensation Terry Andrysiak, architect stuck in the mud caused by the of last w eek’s dem olition of Navy. Al­ heavy rain and the Rebel defense. though it was Andrysiak who got the “My interception proved to be start, both quarterbacks played ade­ what some call the turning point,” quately in a game in which the said Lawrence. “It was a gift. The first defense repeatedly set up the of­ thing I thought of when I saw the fense. When the interesting side- ball in the air was that I could run battle was over, Andrysiak had with it and run long. However, I was completed four of eight passes for one small part in a big win. Things 60 yards and one touchdown. just started clicking after that. ” Beueriein, meanwhile, had tossed Things certainly clicked on the for five completions in eight at­ next possession of the Irish as they tempts for 60 yards and a touch­ took the ball 73 yards for a touch­ l n e O b s e rv e r/ Hannes H acker down. down, virtually finishing off the Notre Dame linebacker (42) stretches to pull 14 loss. Marty Burns details the game at left, while The standoff between the two Rebel cause before the end of the down Nathan Wonsley (32) o f Mississippi in Satur- Nick Schrantz writes on the strong defensive effort signal callers will give 9-0-0 Penn half. On the drive Beueriein con­ day’s game. Wonsley managed only 34 yards below, State that much more to think about nected on three lengthy passes, the against an inspired Irish defense in his team's 37- when it hosts the 5-3 Irish in State last of which went to wide-open College, Penn, next Saturday. The Banker Tim Brown for a 14-yard Lions are currently ranked atop the touchdown pass after the Ole Miss Strong Irish defense leads charge UPI coaches poll, and should receive defender had slipped on the wet the No. 1 spot this week in the AP turf. poll after Florida’s loss to Georgia on “Early in the game they caused us by holding Mississippi in check Saturday. problems by jumping around on Irish defense whose job it was to According to Faust, a starter at defense,” said Beueriein. “But as By NICK SCHRANTZ LSU last week, and Mississippi was give up the short yardage in order to quarterback will not be named until soon as we settled down we went Sports Writer forced to go most of the way with prevent any big plays. later in the week when the coaches right at them ” inexperienced freshmen quarter­ Much of the credit for the have had the chance to review the “We stuck to our game plan,” said Much of the pregame talk about backs Mark Young and Chris Os­ problems Mississippi faced on of­ performances of the two contes­ Faust. “We had a slow start, but once the Notre Dame Mississippi game good. fense should go to the Irish defense, tants. we got the ball moving it went like concerned the Irish quarterback Young received the starting nod which stopped the Rebels cold on This entire situation is a great deal we wanted. We told our defense that competition. Would Coach Gerry and guided Ole Miss for the first six most possessions, and made several better than the one which faced Ole we had to shut Mississippi’s offense Faust start the veteran Steve Beur- possessions of the first half. The of­ key plays to turn the game around. Miss head coach Billy Brewer before down because we thought we lein or the newcomer Terry fense struggled, as they were forced Ole Miss had 11 possessions the match with Notre Dame. The would have problems moving the Andrysiak? to punt on five occassions while suf­ during the first three quarters, and third year coach had to play fresh­ ball on them.” As it turned out, the Notre Dame fering an interception on the other. couldn’t capitalize on any of them. men quarterbacks Mark Young and Consider it done. The Irish quarterback situation had little ef­ Mississippi Coach Billy Brewer Eight ended with punts, while the Chris Osgood in place of record- defense must have heard the coach’s fect on the outcome of the game, as finally put in Osgood for the final Irish got the ball the other three setting senior Kent Austin, who was plea, for it continued its fine play of both Beurlein and Andrysiak played possession of the first half, and then times on a fumble, an interception lost for the season the week before late, keeping Ole Miss off the board well at times, each leading the team for most of the second half. Osgood and on downs. Mississippi only with a recurring knee injury. until late in the game when the to two touchdowns in the Irish’s 37- fared better than Young, as he com­ This youth at quarterback, reserves came off the bench. Senior 14 win. pleted seven of 13 passes for 79 gained 141 total yards and six first coupled with some untimely tackle Eric Dorsey (six tackles) In fact, the quarterbacking yards and one touchdown. These downs on these possessions. mistakes by the Rebels, proved fatal spent much of the afternoon in the problems of Ole Miss had a much figures are misleading, however, as Faust was pleased w ith the way his to any upset hopes by the visitors. Rebel huddle, while lineback- greater impact on the game. Stan­ the two Rebel touchdown drives entire defense played in closing "Notre Dame is a very talented ersCedric Figaro, Tony Furjanic and dout Rebel quarterback Kent Austin directed by Osgood came in the see DEFENSE, page 13 football team and we just couldn’t Mike Kovaleski applied the crunch injured his left knee during a loss to fourth quarter against the reserve do anything with them today, ” said to the Ole Miss running game. Brewer. “We performed well in “N um ber 71 (D orsey) is one of spurts. We had good field position the best damn guys we’ve seen,” said Michigan-Dearborn sweeps Irish; early but threw an interception. Brewer. “He’s a good player. They Every time we created something, are all playing with a lot of consis­ we would self-destruct.” tency.” hockey team’s record drops to 2-6 The early interception Brewer "I had a good time out there was referring to occured moments today,” said Dorsey. “The defense B y DENNIS CORRIGAN power-play tally at 4:45. The Irish his second goal of the night by rebounding a shot by Sobilo. The into the second quarter when start­ see IRISH, page 11 Sports Writer lead held up for only 57 seconds as the Wolves’ Ron Duda poked Rick power play score came at the 3 33 DEARBORN, Mich. - The road LaBurn’s rebounded shot past Irish mark. hasn’t been to kind to the Notre goaltender Tim Lukenda. The Wolves rounded out the Recruit verbally commits Dame hockey team. Dating back to Notre Dame and Dearborn traded scoring when Duda took the puck last season, the Irish have posted goals at the opening of the middle off Pat Foley’s stick and passed ahead Special to T he O bserver people and campus, and Art only one win and a tie in nineteen period, Dearborn scoring first on a to Davenport. Lukenda dove to Serotte (Robinson’s high school road games. Their road woes con­ goal by Ken Chaput and the Irish make an initial save, but Davenport Keith Robinson, one of the na­ coach) and Digger Phelps are the tinued this weekend as the Univer­ countering as Mike McNeill blasted lifted the rebound over the sprawled tion’s top high school basketball same types of personalities.” sity of Michigan Dearborn swept a a nice drop pass from Birent Chap­ Irish netminder. players, has made a verbal com­ Robinson was rated the 27th pair of games from the Irish by man by the Wolves Brik Pardo. The final Wolf score was a mitment to attend Notre Dame best player in the country in a scores of 6-3 and 5-3 Notre Dame From then on matters |;ot quickly microcosm of the evening as a next year. preseason ranking by The Sport­ Head Coach Lefty Smith was unable out of hand. The Wolves put toget­ whole. the Irish commited A 6-9, 195 pound forward, ing News. Street and Smith to explain his team’s difficulties on her three goals within a 1:20 span to numerous miscues in their own Robinson averaged 26.2 points tabbed him a high honorable the road. take a 5-2 lead. Ron Waters scored zone, allowing Dearborn many two- and 16 rebounds for Grover mention on its preseason All- “You could say it’s because of dif­ the first as he picked up a loose puck on-one and one-on- none breaks. Cleveland High School in Buffalo, America team. ferent rink sizes,” said Smith. “For and stuffed it by Lukenda. Seven Only the Wolves poor shooting and N.Y., last season as the school He joins three other high example they only have 10 feet be­ seconds later, Scott Davenport some good saves by Lukenda kept won the Buffalo city champion­ school players who will sign the hind the goal here w here we have 15 caught the Irish napping after the the score from growing larger. ship. national letter of intent to play at our place. But that still doesn't face off, taking it from Duda and Needless to say, coach Smith was Late last week, Robinson told for Notre Dame on Wednesday, give a reason. You should play as skating in unopposed to w hip one by less than pleased by his team’s per­ the Buffalo Evening News why he the first day high school players well on the road as do at home. As Lukenda who had no chance. A formance. had chosen Notre Dame. are allowed to do so. The others for what psychologically goes minute and 13 seconds later, Duda “We did a lousy job defensively,” are: Scott Paddock, a 6-9 center- through (the players’) heads, I don’t got his second goal of the evening complained Smith. “We let them “I’ll get the best of both w orlds forward from Plantation, Fla.; have an answer.” when he tipped Chaput’s shot by walk all over us in our own end. We at Notre Dame - outstanding Tony Jackson, a 6-7 forward from Smith characterized Friday night’s Lukenda. couldn’t get the puck out of our ow n academics and a great basketball Weston Conn.; and Joe Frederick, The Irish narrowed the deficit to 6-3 loss as “lousy ” The Irish jumped see HOCKEY, page 11 program,” he said. “I like the a 6-4 guard from Cincinnati. out to a 1-0 lead on Rich Sobilo’s 5-3 in the third when McNeill got his