Gerry Faust - page 9 ------·------··-

VOL XX, NO. 57 WEEKEND EDITION, NOVEMBER 22 - 23, 198'5 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mal"}·'s Reagan tells Congress SMCpolicy 'constructive' results pays tuition of Gorbachev summit or deposits ments that won't stand the test of student pay time. We want real peace." By HELENE GOUDEAU WASHINGTON President The speech capped an 18-hour N.wsS14f! Reagan, addressing a joint session of working day for Reagan. Congress upon his return from In all, the president summed up Saint Mary's student workers who Geneva, characterized his summit his trip this way: receive paychecks from the College with Mikhail Gorbachc:v as a "A new realism spawned the sum· will have two options In the way the "constructive: meeting" and said the mit; the summit itself was a good money Is used, according to a policy lc:adc:rs had made: a "measure of start; and now our byword must be: initiated last month. progress" on arms control. steady as we go." Checks either can be deposited The president said, however, "I Reagan's report to the nation directly into a First Source Bank ac­ can't claim we had a meeting of the followed a summit that produced count or used directly toward tui­ minds" generally, and his dc:scrip· agreements to meet again next year tion payments. tion of the arms unde:rstandings in­ in Washington and the year after in This policy, Instituted by cluded only the modest provisions Moscow, and accords on issues such Controller and Business Manager carried In a joint statement Issued as a cultural exchange and establish­ jason Undower and Chief Accoun­ from Geneva. ment of new diplomatic facilities. tant Leslie Hitchcock, replaces the "While we still have: a long way to But the two leaders fai.led to break former policy, which allowed stu­ go, we're at least heading In the right their deadlock on the main business dents to determine where the direction," Reagan said. "I gained a of superpower arms control, and checks would go by giving them better perspective:; I fed he did too." Reagan said that on the issue of so­ directly to the students. called "Star Wars," the two leaders "By doing away with paychecks, Back home: after the first U.S.· had a "very direct" exchange. there is no chance of checks being Sovlc:t summit meeting In six years, "Mr. Gorbachc:v insisted that we lost or stolen. Also, direct deposit of Reagan declared that he, as wdl as might usc: a strategic defense: system the student payroll will provide bet· c:vc:ryonc:, was "Impatient for to put offensive weapons Into space ter service for the student workers results" In the: drive to Improve: su­ and establish nuclear superiority," and will improve the efficiency of perpower relations. But be quickly the president said. "I made It clear processing the payroll," Hitchcock cautioned that "goodwill and good that SDI (Strategic Defense In­ said. hopes do not always yield lasting itiative) had nothing to do with of­ According to Student Body Presi­ results. Quick fixes don't fix big fensive weapons." The Obocrver/Jomeo Curoll dent Anne Marie Kollman, there probkms." Reagan also said he restated his Big wheels keep on turnin' were problems when the policy was "We don't want a phony peace: or proposal for "open laboratories" for instituted because: of lack of com­ a frail peace," the president said. scientists from the Soviet Union and Members of the Notre Dame Rowing Club began a 50-hour munication about the change. "Wc: did not go In pursuit of some the United States to observe each ot· "ergathon" Thursday in front of South Dining Hall. junior joe There also was a problem because kind of illusory detente. We can't be Brunetti tests his stamina against the machine. students did not want to buy SJ 0 see REAGAN, page 7 satisfied with cosmetic improve· Resource cards, which allow stu­ dents to get cash from a machine, she said. Tests Unlimited op~ns exam files to students Student government checked Into ByGREGTUEL dent government ro ~rve the Notre well-represented by several packets plans to exchange new tests for free the situation, however, and was. able N~S14/1 Dame community, he explained. of"Emil Quizzes." test coupons, and expects advc:nis­ to persuade the bank to give the stu­ The tests are copies from dor· The program will be accessible to ing and student reaction to create a dents free Resource cards. When thinking of finals, docs the mitory files, which allows a com­ everyone on campus. Last Thursday, more comprehensive file. The cards allow the students with name Tests Unlimited come to prehensive collection to be dorm representatives were chosen. Tests not supposed to leave the direct deposit to usc: the cash mind? compiled without depleting the Eacb dorm will have catalogs of the test site, however, will not be ac­ machines at Haggar College Center, According to Mike Millen, ex­ smaller files, Millen said. He added, available tests, and will take orders cepted, Millen said. Professors' con­ or any other machine in the CIRRUS ecutive coordinator of the campus­ hGwever, that the large file is far through Thanksgiving. tributions are welcome at any time. system.· wide test file, !lOOn the two wiU be from complete. Individual tests cost 25 cents, Some students have questioned linked directly. "Tests Unlimited while complete collections of one The service will be available the College's right to determine wi.U become synonymous with Freshmen and sophomores class cost 50 cents. The money will throughout the year. Millen said "a where students' checks will go. finals," he said. receive the greatest benefit because: be usc:d to offset the cost of copying. continual ordering system to "Even though the funds are they take more departmental tests; Distribution of the tests will begin develop, where once every two deposited at First Source," Millen said many groups benefit departmental math and physics ex­ the week before finals .. weeks orders are placed," would be Hitchcock said, "a student employee from the file. Students profit from an ams are currently the bulk of the col­ In the future, Tests Unlimited will ideal. "' can draw funds from her account· active service, and the Immediate lection available for student use. rely on students to keep the file results reflect the sincerity of stu- Chemistry II 5, for example, is . complete and current. Millen said he see EXAMS, page 4 see PAY, page 4 Liability a concern of administration at football games This is tbe third part of a three­ injured, and finally let the judge possibility of probiems created by proached her," said Faccenda. "In "We will go over all of our rules at article series examining security at decide," he explained. unruly fans," said O'Brien. "All of the process of walldng by her, he the end of this season," he added. Notre Dame bome football games. "A person can sue the University those rules were things we felt were tripped. When he tripped, she feU 1'oday's story focuses on tbe for anything," said Faccenda. "That good for crowd behavior. They were and broke her leg." "We will sit down with our con­ purpose of tbe new security doesn't mean they have a right to not a direct result of lawsuits." The woman sued Notre Dame, stituents, who are the parking atten­ policies. win. It just means they have a right Yet the University Is hoping to claiming that since the University dants, ushers, Notre Dame Security to be heard." avoid another lawsuit like the one owned the grounds and knew of the and the South Bend Police; and we Full responsibility for the safety filed by a woman who broke her leg man's condition, they were respon­ will review various reports from By FRANK]. MASTRO and entertainment of spectators at sible for his actions. She was every game." Senior .514/1 Rrporter Notre Dame home football games ·awarded approximately S50,000 In belongs to the athletic department, damages. From these reports, a policy for Although liability Is a major con­ according to joe O'Brien, associate Notre Dame 1986 will be formulated. cern of the administration, the Uni­ athletic director and business "Nobody found out who the man "As far as mounted patrols go, versity cannot worry about being manager of athletics at the Univer­ Security was and what his relationship with they were first used In the night liable for accidents over which it has sity. the University was, if there was any," game against Michigan In 1982," no control, according to Phillip Fac­ "Our job is to monitor the rules said Faccenda. said O'Brien. cenda, University counsel. and see ifthey're working." he said. The rules and policies In effect Signs on Green Field warn the on University grounds after a foot­ this season were formulated after "We're primarily concerned with "We would first have: to take into public against alcohol abuse:, and ball game in 1978, according to Fac­ meetings last spring. vandalism, and protecting cars from account the facts that underly the kegs have been banned on Green cenda. vandalism," said O'Brien, "And situation, what the general atmo­ Field. Mounted patrols also are used "A woman was walking through "It was a group discussion. It having security visible so that aid sphere at the time was, what risk was now. the parking 'lot after the game when resulted"' in possible answers to can come quickly to people who Involved for the person who was "We were always cognizant of the a man, apparently intoxicated, ap- problems," said O'Brien. need it." The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22-23, 1985- page 2 In Brief Last home game for seniors marks-end of part of ND life Senior class members at Notre Dame have issued an invitation to residents in the northeast neighborhood to attend Notre Dame, our Mother the fifth annual Block Party. The event is scheduled for Friday after­ Tender, strong and true. noon from 3:30 to 6:30 In the north dome of the ACC. Both Univer­ Proudly tn the heavens, Dan sity and community leaders attend the event to socialize the day Gleams the Gold and Blue. before the last home football game. Entertainment is provided, as Glory's mantle cloaks thee, McCullough well as food and beverages at reasonable prices. The party is Golden ts thy fame, designed to show appreciation to residents 1n the campus area for And our hearts forever, News Editor their kindness. - The Observer Praise thee, Notre Dame. - Notre Dame, Our Mother. the team does on the field. While traditionally the stu­ dent section reacts wildly to nearly every play, for You, too, could be the Musk Man. There I never learned the words to this song. I had to look seniors each first down has special significance, each are two days left to enter the English Leather Musk Man contest. them up in the back of an old football program to write touchdown is joyful sadness. English Leather is looking for a college student for its advertising them here. Like most everyone else I just hum along For senior football players, the game is another kind campaign. The contest is open to any male Notre Dame student. The with the band until the last two lines, the only part of of ending. Before the game, the name of every senior national winner will receive a $1,000 cash prize toward tuition as the song that I can ever remember. player is called out over the stadium's public address well as a selection of merchandise prizes. Anyone interested must system as he runs out of the tunnel alone. Starters and send one photograph, color or black and white, taken within the last But at Saturday's football game the words to this song walk-ons alike are met by the appreciative applause of six months, each no larger than eight by ten inches and no smaller have special significance. They mark the last time the more than 50,000 Notre Dame football fans. Many of than three by five inches to the editor of The Observer. A complete seniors get together for the their parents are in the set of rules is available In The Observer office. - The Observer central event of Notre Dame stands, or at least watching social life -the home football on 1V. That's the kind of mo­ game. Wise up, l

Saint Mary's Music Department w111 hold a Focus On America's Future wind ensemble concert on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Moreau Utde Theater. Admission Is free. -The Observer

The Senior Dinner will be Saturday night in the South Dining Hall. Cocktails begin at 4, followed by dinner at 5:30. The meal is free with a meal plan, and S6 without. - The Observer Weather

Southerners beware of the cool Notre Dame football weather this weekend. A high of 45 Friday with a 40 percent chance of morning showers. Mostly cloudy Friday night, low in the 30s. Cloudy Saturday with a 40 percent chance of rain. High 40 to 45. -AP Comprehensive programs for persons with: Bulimia Nervosa Design Editor ...... Maur«n Murphy Accent Copy Editor ...... Sam Moore Design Assistant...... Melissa Warnke Accent Layout ...... Tom Crowe Anorexia Nervosa Typesetters ...... Tom Small Accent Special Layout ...... Laura Gronek Becky Gunderman NO Day Editor ...... Lynne Strand Compulsive Overeating News Editor ...... Jane: Kravclk SMC Day Editor ...... Mary Jean Sully Copy Editor ...... Cindy Rauckhorst Ad Design ...... Jeanne Grammens Sports Copy Editor ...... Larry Burke Michelle Martin Sports Special Layout...... Alex Peltzer Jesse Pesta JelfBiumb Photographer ...... James Carroll VIewpoint Copy Editor ...... Miriam Hill Typist ...... Maura McKeever Viewpoint I.oyout...... Rob Banoo Mary Kate D'Amore Tess Guarino

The Observer (liSPS ~99 2·4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation J>C'riods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be: purchased for 130 P"r year ( JlO I"'' semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Aseoc:lated Press. AU reproduction rights are resrrved. HOPE Healthy Options for Problem Eaters The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22- 23, 1985 - pa:--1 I Major goal of new NAACP chapter to unify minorities

By CANDICE BECKER light, providing a cross-cultural ex· 12 students who worked on the or· that the minority population has a There will be a speech about the News Stoff perlence for all students. ganization during the summer. voice. Also the committees will call history of the NAACP, and also an The group will have a political ac­ According to West, by the begin· for changes in academic life as the open floor for reflections, feelings, The major goal of the newly· tivist slant, according to West. He ning of the school year they had the students see fit," said West. or opinions on racism. formed Notre Dame chapter of the said it wants to stay away from the minimum 25 members needed to The group has not met with the The NAACP currently has 61 NAACP Is to unify the minority social level, because the Black Cui· obtain a charter. administration. West said the com· members, and is growing fast, said population on campus, according to tural Arts Council fills this need. The group still Is developing, mittee is emphasizing an air of West. The Notre Dame branch plans Carlton West, president of the The Notre Dame branch ofthe Na· West said. Right now, he and an ex· professionalism so the administra· to hold monthly meetings. group. tlonal Association for the ecutive committee made up of Vice· tion realizes they must be reckoned At these meetings the various He said the minority population Is Advancement of Colored People got President Avrille Semo, Treasurer with. committees give reports on their regarded as an Invisible community its start last year when Benjamin Dennis Tillman and Secretary "The administration at this Uni· progress and information from other by the students and administration, Hooks, executive director of the as­ Reynauldt Keys, head the Notre versity has a tendency to treat the NAACP groups is discussed. The and this must change. sociation, spoke here. Dame branch. The group is sub· students like children. So we want to press committee keeps the group "There Is a need for a forum of West said he heard the speech and divided into five other committees wait until we are fully formed (at the up-to-date on national and interna­ education on minority Issues was intrigued. He and Gary Cooper, which form its backbone. These are end of the semester) when we can tional minority issues. beyond that which we get from who also heard the speech, decided the education, membership, meet them on their own ground," West said he is optimistic about white-oriented books in dominantly that Notre Dame needed a branch of housing, financial and academic said West. the future of the group. white classes at Nmre Dame," said the NAACP of Its own. They met committees. He said the first project of the new After graduating, he said he plans West. with the state president of the or­ "The purpose of the committees group Is an open discussion on Dec. to remain in the South Bend area West plans to bring local, state, na· ganization to discuss the process. is to touch base with the administra· 6, when problems of alienation will where he will attempt to start an tional and International Issues to The two formed a committee of tion and faculty and inform them be discussed. alumni network for minority alumni. Prof looks at crumbling memorial Adopt-a-Child project Spedal to The O~Jeener the structure probably arc the cause sphere can cause cracks in materials To help determine why the Viet· of the cracks In the black granite. such as granite. nam Veterans Memorial In Was­ Granite rocks, such as those com· "But that is not the case here," hington, D.C. is reponcdly posing the memorial, contain Winkler determined, after studying undertaken by juniors crumbling, a Notre Dame geology locked-In stresses formed under the granite specimens of the memorial. professor visited the site on Nov. 9. enormous pressure originally Apparently, he said, a steel rod Is im· By CHRIS SKORCZ greater than we had expected, Erhard Winkler and the structural exerted four to five miles below the properly being used to anchor the Senior StoffReporter she said. advisory committee decided the Earth's surface, Winkler said. center section of large panels that On Wcdncsday night more reports probably are exaggerated. When they are exposed and are approximately I 0-feet high. The In an eflon to brighten the than 35 sponsors signed up at After the committee's one-day mined, the stones can crack from stress from the steel rod, combined Christmas season for 80 South Nonh Dining Hall alone. meeting in Washington, Winkler mishandling, or from dally tem­ with the effect of daily temperature Bend area children, Notre The number of children In· said that In spite of small cracks perature differences In the heat and cycles appear to have caused tiny Dame's junior class service com­ volvcd as potential adoptccs was mittee Is sponsoring the new where the centers of the large pressure used to polish their horizontal cracks that arc lined up fixed at 80 because the service Adopt-a-Child program. granite panels arc anchored to a con· surfaces. Any moisture entrapped with the rods. committee was restricted In Its "The children involved arc 4- crete retaining wall, the memorial is within the rocks can expand and The cracks are small enough to finances. ycar-olds from the local structurally sound. contract, Winkler added. A pressure eliminate the need for extensive "We had only 80 to begin with Headstan program, " said Ann Stainless steel rods used to anchor up to 200 times that of the atmo- repair, Winkler said. because that Is all we could afford Seeley, a committee member and to bus to and from the party. We one of two juniors who Initially are going to have cookies, a proposed the idea to committee Christmas tree to decorate and heads Mark Bergin and Mary Santa Claus at the party," she said. Sagripanti. "We have had people in the The idea first occurred to NOTRE DAME/MIAMI SUNSHINE WEEKEND dining halls signing potential Seeley when she and fellow sponsors up. What each sponsor junior jose Vithayathil became does is to look at the pictures and involved In the Headstart names we have, choose a par· program as part of a marketing $170 ticular child, and then buy them a project. per couple/kids stay lree gift for the Christmas party we "My marketing class is helping are going to have on Dec. 6 in the various non-profit organizations 1- :~ r- ; HI N South Dining Hall," Seeley said. with their marketing and jose Seeley said ali presents will be and I became very fllmillar with in the Sl 0 to Sl 5 range. Lists Headstart. It Is a program for have been made of the things the culturally-disadvantaged 4-ycar· children need most. olds from famlllcs which arc "Unfortunately, we have only a generally low-income families, small number of names left since usually with two working response has been so great, much parents.

A b I Dance Collective resents D "Works In Progress" (J Nov 23 (Sat) 7:00PM Nov 24 (Sun) 2:00PM Regina Hall Studio-SMC ~~~-,~: Admission: $1.00

1\Jrn the Notre Dame-Miami game into a warm weather weekend •••••••••••••••••••••••••• your whole family will enjoy. • The Miami Airport Hilton and Marina makes U happen! : BALLOON SALE

·nu~ Novmnhtll" 30th Notre Dame-Miami game in skiing, boating a11d tennis are also available for a • the Omnfle Howl is the perfect excuse to pack nominal charge. And we've got restaurants from • IYoo. 23 the fanul.v's hags and head for the warm sunny casual to lavish for· your dining pleasum. • weather of Miami. And it's a grt1at way to celebrate Best of all, you can have our Sunshine Weekend • the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, too! for just $170 per couple, double occupancy. And • Package includes: the kids stay ~'REE. Space is limited, so make • 4 da.vs and 3 nights of blissful. total relaxation msmvations now. Call Hilton Reservations, your : 3 hours prior to kickoff with a deluxe lake view mom. ltavel Agent or 305·262·1000. • • Complimentruy wine ru1d fruit 'n cheese platll•r • • •••••••••••• u1xm check-in. • • • Kids stay ~·Rt:E, mganlless of age. as long as they • LeMans Lobby sham vour·mom. • : $ 1 : • Free 1;arking. • • • Dining Halls t\tthe Miruni Airport llilton you'lllind all kinds of • On Campus recreational activities the whole family will enjoy. • ••••••••••••• Frurn glorious lounging under the warm Miami • Proceed• go to Special Olymplca• sun at poolside to a comple1t1 Nautilus equipped A~tij~ • health club a11d !!·station PAR course. Water 5101 Blue Lagoon Drive • Miami • They will all be releued at Kickoff ofgame. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22-23, 1985- page 4 Student dean and activities director to be replaced at SMC in January By PEGGY PROSSER replace Jackowski arose. we're still afraid to discuss it.' " StaffReporter "I had hoped to find a position in It was announced recently that a student affairs at an eastern college. new director of student activities Two positions at Saint Mary's will I'm from the East originally, and I had been chosen. Mary Ellen Smith, be filled by different faces next would like to return," said currently a director of admissions at semester as Mary Ann O'Donnell O'Donnell. Incarnate Word College in San An­ becomes dean of student affairs and "But, Sister Karol asked me, and I tonio, Texas, will begin her duties in ,Mary Ellen Smith becomes director just couldn't pass this up." January. of student activities. When asked about O'Donnell's "I was pleased with her very good Currently director of student ac­ qualifications, Jackowski said, "I administrative skills. Everyone was i tivities, O'Donnell will replace couldn't think of anyone more real high on her, so we offered her ,I present Dean of Student Affairs qualified for this position. I think the position Friday and she called ~ Sister Karol Jackowski, who is that's the reason I chose her." and accepted Monday," said I leaving for the semester to continue Jackowski added, "Our styles of O'Donnell. I her education. administration are a lot alike. She's Smith was selected after a series of O'Donnell will assume her posi­ the most like me, I guess." interviews with student commitees, tion after six years of experience During her absence, Jackowski faculty and administration. Student with the College. She began as direc­ said she would like to see continued government representatives tor of Regina Hall in 1979, then growth of the Sexuality Education evaluated the candidates, and their moved to her present position in Program. Results of the sexuality choice was unanimous. 1980. survey will soon be released, which "Students are involved in any As dean of student affairs, she said she hopes will generate a search that takes place on campus. O'Donnell will be responsible for response from students and staff. They're very good at getting a sense student interests as well as college "The biggest obstacle is the real of how well the candidates will

affairs. As a senior officer of the Col­ fears students have about talking relate to them," said O'Donnell. 'The ObKrver/Jamn Carroll lege, she will supervise its six divi­ about these issues. We'd like to see O'Donnell said she will continue Red light, green light sions as well as serve on various them feel more free to discuss them to maintain and push the growth of Notre Dame student Dan BatTett checks out a new pedestrian institutional committees. if they have questions or concerns," the various departments of the Col­ crosswalk on U.S. 31, wbicb many students will use to travel bet­ O'Donnell had planned to leave said Jackowski. lege, and is looking forward to ween campuses more safely. Five sucb crossing signs bave been Saint Mary's to continue work on her "Their attitude seems to be 'We're working with students, faculty and installed to improve tbe condtttons at dangerous intersections doctorate when the opportunity to glad you're doing something but administration. along tbe road. c I • • • a F 2 Exams • • continued/rom page 1 Professors' reactions to the program range from non-committal The Hammes to enthusiastic. Father Austgen, as­ sistant dean of the College of Arts and Letters, said he "couldn't make a blanket statement" for every subject and class. Notre Dame Bookstore John Derwent, associate professor of mathematics, described the program as "fine," explaining that "the smart student will use the test as a practice guide and anticipate questions of similar length, dif­ ficulty, and time, while the dumb student will rely totally upon the. tests." Pay continued/rom page 1 November22 and transfer them to another finan­ cial institution if she wishes to do so. 9:00am to 5:30 pm "The Bank provides each student with sufficient free checks so that there will be no cost to a student worker who writes only one check Your Headquarters for Books each month to transfer funds to another institution." andNoueDameAiemorobilm Katy Orie, head student manager r • • at SAGA food service, has received • • F F F F • -, no negative feedback from student • workers regarding the policy and sees no problems with it herself. Hitchcock said the new policy should be able to accommodate all You Too Can Buy student workers. . An IVY AWARD WINNING PIZZA from Pizza THEEARLY ~­ BIRD JY" PREPARE FOR Made Here on Campus JAN. 25 So You're Sure It's HOT! 12" Pizza ••••••••••••••••••••••• $5.40 14" PIZza ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6.00 GMAT Students: Clip this ad CLASSES ~SDDN STARTING~ and save 50 ¢ · f?m-~-H ICIIPUIN For Free Delivery, EDUCATIONAL CENTER In Now 'Ibn< Slatt Slonley H Kaplan Educotoonat Center Lid TEST PAEAUI.moN SPECIALISTS SINCE 1!138 239-7157 at the Huddle ~CAU DAYS, EVENINGS & WEEKENDS 1717 E. Soul~l Bend Ave. ca11239-7518 at the Night Oak UNIVERSITY FOODSERVICE South Bend. Indiana 46637 • NOTRE DAMS 272-4135 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22 · 23, 1985- page 5 Six blacks.killed in South Africa by other blacks who suspect them of President P.W. Botha's office, All-star football game collaborating with the government, however, said In a statement, "There JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - officials say. Is no truth in the rumors." The presi­ Police opened fire Thursday at a dent was quoted earlier In the day as to benefit Hurley fund crowd of tens of thousands of black The Mamelodi protesters were saying, "no decision has been taken" protesters outside Pretoria, wit­ demanding lower rents, an end to on releasing Mandela. By TED SPINELLI Kelly and Athletic Director Gene nesses said. A newspaper reported at restrictions on funerals, and the News Staff Corrigan. Kelly then coordinated least six people were killed and departure of soldiers and extra Mandela, 67, the former head of the event with Saint Mary's Ath­ hundreds injured. police from Mamelodi. the outlawed African National Before the men's interhall foot­ letic Director jo Ann Nester. Police headquarters confirmed Several hours after the clash, Congress guerrilla movement, is ball final this Sunday in Notre "We were more than happy to two deaths but made no mention of Magistrate P.A.j. Burger banned all recovering in a hospital from Dame Stadium, a match-up will cooperate," Kelly said. "For us It violence at the gathering, estimated funerals In Mamelodl from Friday prostate gland surgery Nov. 3. Al­ take place that some Zahm resi­ was a very positive thing that stu­ by reporters to number more than evening to Sunday evening. He said though sentenced to life in prison 21 dents hope will start a new ath­ dents' could do for other stu­ ~0,000 in Mamelodl, a sprawling they could endanger the peace. years ago, he still is widely regarded letic tradition In the Notre dents," he said. black township north of Pretoria, as the most important black leader Dame-Saint Mary's community Zahm residents will the country's administrative capital. In Cape Town, Winnie Mandela, in South Africa. while benefitting the family of coordinate all aspects of the It apparently was one of the big­ wife of jailed black leader Nelson Mrs. Mandela, whom the govern­ Kevin Hurley. game - from collecting admission gest confrontations In 15 months of Mandela, said the government had ment ordered banished to a small At 1 p.m. the Notre Dame fees to keeping fans off the field. violence against apartheid, the legal approved her husband's request to town by Nov. 4, has refused to com­ women's interhall flag football Gate 14 at the stadium will system by which five million whites see his lawyers Friday amid persis­ ply, saying she wants to be near her all-stars will take on the Saint open at 12:30 p.m. for the two rule 24 million voteless blacks. More tent rumors he Is about to be husband while he is in the hospital. Mary's flag football aU-star team games. The men's game Is slotted than 800 people, primarily blacks, released. She said she regarded the She said he has recovered com­ for charity. The women's game for a 2 p.m. kickoff immediately have died in the rioting, two-thirds speculation seriously because of its pletely and neither of them knows immediately precedes the match following the women's all-star of them killed by police and the rest "unprecedented intensity." why he is still in the hospital. between Flanner and Alumni for match. the men's interhall gridiron Christopher Ishikawa, a Zahm championship. • Hall member, hopes the event A S1 admission fee to the will raise upwards of S700 to games will be donated . to the 11,000 for the Hurleys. He said Hurley family to help pay for he expects the games to draw medical bills. The benefit Is being many spectators. organized and sponsored by resi­ "Every girl's dorm has people dents of Zahm Hall. on the team so they are all NEW SCHEDULE The all star game is the represented," Athaide said. brainchild of Zahm's athletic Ishikawa added that the two commissioner Chris Athalde and dorms which are sending squads Andrew Souder, another Zahm to the men's final, Flanner and Arm*- LI.A. Le•ve Arrive resident. Alumni, will draw an even larger ..,. Mkhlena Mkhlena IIIITliE IAIE IEIIIUL .__ IEIIOUL DAlE "At a hall council meeting it number of student fans. lUI AlliN IT ARRIVE AIIINIT, ... came out that there was an effort Both Ishikawa and Athalde said IOUTIIfiD IIELTEI IOUTI •••• D'NliF O'IAIE IIELTEI to raise money for Kevin Hurley's if the women's all-star game at­ 4:11~ ... ~ ...... l:llo.a ..... medical expenses," Athaide said. tracts a large crowd, the event lUlL& HI,& 1:111& ...... "The idea came up when my could become a yearly charitable 1:11 ...... l!:llf.& ...... II:HLa 11:41La tuo,. •. ua,.a 6:68 .... ·-·I:OIIf.a roommate and I were just function. tr:n , ... 11:41 .... uo,... 4:311 , ... 7:11 .... 1:011 .... brainstorming," he said. "If it Is run well this year and r,n,... r, .. ,. .. , UGJ.a uo,... 10:16 ,...... Athaide then took his proposal we get good support and if It is 1:11 ...... 1:11 .... , ...... 1:11 .... t.lloa to the Non-Varsity Athletics controlled well, then In the .... INlL& l:llu...... 1.... ,UIII& Department where it got the ap­ future we're going to make It a ALL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ON LOCAL TIME. proval of NVA. director Thomas permanent thing," Athaide said. CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF PICKUP POINTS I TillES. FOR RESERVATIONS (219) 674 .. 6993 .~p-- ..

:-·:-: Authariz•d D•al•r Blcycl••· Part•. S•rvlc• Acc••~~arl•• and

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The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22-23, 1985- page 6 Notre Dame gets funds for research Spedal to The Obeerver Notre Dame received 1990,258 in grants during October for the sup· port of research, facilities, service programs and other projects. Research funds totaled 1874,600, in· Cluding: • 1228,910 from the International Business Machines Corp., for research on the use of intelligent work stations by David Cohn, as· sociate professor of electrical en· gineering.

•1161,959 from the U.S. Navy for the study of boundary layer charac· teristics on low Reynolds number airfoils by Thomas Mueller, profes· sor of aerospace and mechanical en· gineering and director of engineering research and graduate studies. • 1130, 11 7 from the National Science Foundation for research on three-dimensional natural convec· tion in complex enclosures by K. T. with Yang, Viola D. Hank professor of en· gineering. e •1100,000 from the Retirement Research Foundation for research CLqRKTElE on aging and prolonging life by Mor· ris Pollard, Coleman director of the Lobund Laboratory. COMMUNICATIONS, INC. • 184,577 from the National In· stitutes of Health for studies of biologically important furosanyl rings by Anthony Serianni, assistant professor of chemistry.

• 165,700 from the National 7~% LESS 7~% LESS 7~% LESS Aeronautics and Space Adtninistra· tion for research on leading edge THAN AT&T'$ THAN AT&T's THAN AT&T'5 vortex strucure by Robert Nelson, DAYTIME RATES EVENING RATES NIGHTTIME RATES associate professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, and T. Terry Ng, assistant professor of aerospace and mechanical engineer­ ing. LESS COST - Clark Telecommunication rates are 71/2 °/o below A f& T rates • n 0,000 from the International all the time. 71/2 o;a below daytime, evening and nighttime rates. Business Machines Corp., for a feasibility study of the development and management of a quality as· LESS HASSLE - Because Clark itemizes your billing for each individual, surance program by Charles Crowell, associate professor of psyc· there is no. more figuring out your roommate's calls. hology, and Albert Miller, professor of metallurgical engineering and materials science. LESS NOISE - Clark long distance is clear, quality communications. No more strange interference, funny noises, dead air, or low v.olume •11 0,000 from the International ) . Business Machines Corp., also to with Clark. Miller and Crowell for a study of in· teractive videodisk training. in chetnical safety. LESS RUNAROUND- Because Clark was chosen by the Administration •19,000 from the Wisconsin of the University of Notre Dame to handle long distance service Department of Natural Resources for the histological preparation of for students, we have an on-campus seniice representative to chinook gonad samples by Frederick Goetz, associate professor of answer questions and respond to problems right away. biological sciences. ,

• 17,700 from the international Research Exchanges Board for sup­ port of a visiting Soviet scholar con· ducting research with the on-campus radiation laboratory. your voice counts . . . • 15,650 from the Yoder Depart· Call today to start saving on all your long ment Store Inc., of Shipshewana, distance services, or see our ON-CAMPUS Ind., for a study of the contribution of church agricultural programs to REPRESENTATIVE in room G91 in the Memorial the rural develpoment of Zaire by Library. 283-4150 Mutombo Mpanya, visiting fellow of the Kellogg Institute for Interna· tional Studies.

Other projects received 197,003, including 172,003 from the National Endowment for the Humanities for a summer seminar on the frontier in America, directed by Walter Nugent, Andrew V. Takces professor of history, and 125,000 from the CLqRKTELE Ully Endowment Inc. for and academic advising program in the 'COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Collese of Arts and Letters. Funds for facilities consisted of a 110,000 grant from Cray Research Inc. for computer applications in the Department of Economics. Service 211 West Washington Suite 1700 South Bend, IN 46601 programs of the Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry received 18,655 from private benefactors. The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22- 23, 1985- page 7 Reagan,(;orbachevleavesu~nnrlt without agree~nent on ar~ns control tourage. They were unenthusiastic And Reagan, when told Gorbac­ about his going to the summit in the hev had predicted the president BRUSSELS - President Reagan and first place and fearful despite eventually would change his mind Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Reagan's repeated insistence he about Star Wars, fired back, "By that went into and emerged from their would not bargain away his dream of time he will have changed his mind." Geneva summit without achieving a strategic shield. any measurable progress toward en­ "The president did weU," said Progress toward some agreement ding. or even slowing. the nuclear defense undersecretary Fred lld, one on the Issue really was not expected, arms race. of those sent to Geneva to represent howe~er, and If the two leaders con­ But while they remain at logger­ the wary in the administration best tinue to talk to each other, the future heads over U.S. determination to personified by his boss, Defense summits on which they did agree search for a futuristic system to Secretary Caspar Weinberger. may produce more positive results. defend against nuclear attack, both In Washington, Weinberger- aut­ Some officials were optimistic men demonstrated that they found hor of a leaked letter urging the that human rights Issues, which they talking useful. president not to give ground on said Reagan raised privately with That alone offers some en­ arms control issues - issued a state­ Gorbachev, would yield long-range couragement to an anxious world. ment saying it was significant that benefits, although neither man said But even before the day was out, Star Wars "will continue unabated." so publicly. the cold rhetoric of the dispute was And White House adviser Patrick If In coming weeks the Soviets pouring forth again. Buchanan, the conservative permit more Jews to emigrate or al­ The two leaders ended the session ideologue who represents the presi­ low some liberalization of their friendly and smiling. but neither had dent's longtime supporters from the treatment of dissidents, the Reagan budged from his position on the Star political right, flashed a thumbs-up administration may conclude that Its Wars defense proposal. sign as the summit ended. efforts, while quiet, produced some "There was no give on that at all" The lon~tanding U.S. and Soviet results. from Reagan's side, said Secretary of differences were concealed by the One senior American official, State George Shultz. As for the news blackout at the summit, but briefing reporters on condition he Soviets' outspoken opposition to the Gorbachev went on the offensive not be Identified, predicted human program, he told reporters, "I would immediately afterward, saying. "AU rights concerns would be treated say their position did not change." restraint will be blown to the winds" with "greater seriousness and President Reagan signals a thumbs-up sign to members of tbe That was a comfort to the hardline in nuclear rivalry until the United prospect of success" as a result of press just before his first meeting wttb Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ conservatives among Reagan's en- States puUs back from Star Wars. the summit. bacbev. Wrap- up story of summit at right. • Reagan Bapp~ continued from page 1 her's research on strategic defense systems. Than•s11v1n1 Arms control aside, Reagan said RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 1033 lAKE STREET other topics were discussed, includ­ NILES, MICHIGAN ing "threats to peace" in Afghanis­ froIll 616/683-7474 tan, Nicaragua, Ethiopia, Angola and Cambodia, where Soviet-backed governments are in power. "I tried a Notre Dame, Saint Mary's Tradition to be very clear about where our Campu• Vi•w Rparl:m•nt• for over 30 years. sympathies lie; I believe I succeeded," he said. R•ntlniJ Naw far Fall 8& Reagan also said the two men dis­ cussed human rights, although he made no claim on progress towards winning the release of Soviet dissi­ dents. JVST ASK ANYONE! In his 20-minute speech, the CALL 272-1441 president also listed several agree­ ments to emerge from the talks: First, a new agreement fur cultural exchanges between the United States and the Soviet Union, involv- -...... ,.;;;;;;;~~&~--&~&liiiiiiiiiillllliiii _____._...,_...... _._ .... ._ __ ._;;;;;;;~ ing artists, students, teachers and ot- hers. Second, a decision to establish a new Soviet consulate In New York and a new American facility in Kiev. This will give the United States a per­ manent presence In the Ukraine for the first time In decades, Reagan said. And third, an accord with Japan Here For The Game ... on a new Pacific air safety agree- ment. "What happened before must never be allowed to happen again," Reagan said In reference to a Korean The Weekend ... Air Unes jet shot down by the Soviets In 1983. He said he looks forward to wel­ coming Gorbachev to the United States in 1986, and said he has ac­ The Day? cepted an invitation to Moscow for the following year. Running Short of Cash?

Ifyou have a CIRRUS-linked bank card, you don't have a problem! 1st Source Bank says, ··welcome,'' and invites you to any of our 17 conveniently located Resource Centers, where you can get the cash you need! Three are located within a mile and a half of the Notre Dame Crunpus: 1. Roseland- 52990 U.S. 31 N. at Cleveland • 2. St. Mary's College- Haggar College Center • 3. Maple Lane- 2230 So. Bend Ave. at Ironwood From Athletic Supporters Resource and CIRRUS ... To the biggest Athletic long on convenience wheo,you're short on cash! ~.source Supporter of them all ... rra Happy 20tla Blrtladav.• CIRRUS -.aank _,.O.IC. • IC.P.II : • •••••••••••••••••••• r------~------

The Obserwr Weekend Edition, November 22- 23, 1985- page 8

Come Experience It

Cont1ct: Brother Zeegers a.s.s. EDUCATIONAL CENTER 1335 West Harrison Street In - 'lb

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BEIRUT, Lebanon - Terry Waite, the archbishop of Canterbury's en­ SPRING BREAK! voy who is trying to free American European Toun hostages in Lebanon, was pinned down by gunfire between battling Moslem militias Thursday. But in a message for the hostages' families, he said he still is optimistic GERMANY- 10 days about the kidnapped Americans' VIsit chances for freedom. He urged their relatives to be brave. Nareaba... , Botla_b..,., Maalch, "Have courage. Keep calm. We're Sallzbaq, Lacenae, Zadeh making progress," Waite said in an lncludes:Air - Hotel Accomodations interview in The Associated Press office as fighting raged in the streets -Breakfast & Dinner Daily. Fully below. I" Escorted. But, he cautioned, "We've a long 11 way to go yet." Departure Dates 00 ESTS March 21 $999. Police and hospital officials Said at March 28 per person least five people were killed and 32 Apri14 wounded in the fighting between DBL. Occupancy the Shiite Moslem Amal militia and the Islamic Druse sect's Progressive Socialist Party. SPAIN - 8 days The street battles forced Waite to Visit SEVILLA, TANGIERS, delay a news conference and his Look. departure by plane to Larnaca, GRANADA, TOLEDO Cyprus. From there, he planned to fly on to New York for meetings with Finals are .just arc·und thf.' cornf.'r. De· vou.; U.S. officials and church leaders on '"""'ant tx~ get stucl<~ lookir1g through your Includes: Air - Hotel - Daily Breakfast the hostage crisis. -Sightseeing- Waite said he would conduct the d()rm·s test file (does it have one?) at 3 in news conference after the fighting tl1e tnorning for last year's tests? Departures 00 died down. March 23 $999. Waite met the Americans' kidnap­ Come talk:. to us. See your hall rep tor March 30 per person pers last week, flew to London to t:) April 6 DBL Ocupancy talk to U.S. officials and then details about the best tiling ha.ppen to returned to Beirut on Tuesday for finals since exemptions. more contacts with the Shiite fun­ damentalists holding the hostages. FRANCE - 10 days Vlalt Don't Part., Beau.. , Nonaaady, Chateau Cot~aay, St. Malo, Orleaa• Miffed 608 Liberty Dr. Mishawaka lncludes:Air - Hotel Accomodations -Breakfast & Dinner Daily. Fully RENTAL OF: Escorted. cond9 Departure Dates 00 cotton Popcorn Machines March 21 $1039. March 28 per person d Electric) Aprtl4 DBL. Occupancy Grills(GOS on SnoCone Hotfl 0 99ers ~any other Spring Break Nacho Cheese vacation• avaUable CALL TODAY!

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View~_o __ l_._n__ t ______w_e_e_k_e_n_d_E_d_i_ti_o_n.;., N-o-ve_m_b_e_r_z_z_-_2..;3.;.' .1.;.9_B_s_.;P.a~g;..e_9 Focus on last games, Off-campus interviews offer different chance not on Faust's future You sit, feigning composure, while your and accomplishments. From the recruiter's eyes anxiously .dart around the room. The air point of view this information is, at best, Saturoay's football game against LSU will be the last home game for seniors, is filled with words between others identical sketchy and should not be a primary influence both on the field and in the stands. It also could be the last home game for head on any decision. coach Gerry Faust. to yourself, and representatives of the Es­ tablishment, recognized by their plastic iden­ The student profile gives little opportunity It Faust's five-year contract comes up for renewal at the end of this season. tification cards and lack of perspiration. for students to express their ideas and goals. may or may not be renewed. That decision will be made by Notre Dame ad­ The career objective section is very small and ministrators and Faust. Brian McCarthy most students simply use trite and cliche­ lbe past several weeks, indeed the past several seasons, have been full of wild ridden jargon. Something along the lines of a rumors concerning Faust's future at Notre Dame. Sports fans throughout the one-page essay would be a practical and some­ country are keeping a close watch on the Notre Dame coaching situation. the reason's edge what more appropriate method for students Of course fans have a right to make their opinions known. The present to convey their thoughts. rumors, though, threaten to overshadow the sport itself For the most part, they "Why did I ever volunteer to do this in the 'are emotional reactions to frustration. first place?" you ask yourself. It seemed like Certainly the Notre Dame Interviews are Not only are the speculations becoming more important than the game, they such a good idea three weeks ago when you important for students. The number of inter­ views that the Career and Placement Services have taken on a personal and vindictive nature. Such premature and sometimes were confident of your records. vicious speculations hurt Faust as a coach and the Notre Dame football program, Suddenly a scream is heard from behind a can provide is invaluable. The guidance on career choices is most helpful and sincere. and they often lead to unfair personal attacks on Faust and the players. steel door. Equal attention should be focused on the team's accomplishments. For ex­ "No! No! Please! Another chance, one more Nevertheless, the benefits of an off-campus In­ terview cannot be overlooked. ample, Allen Pinkett is a candidate for the Heisman Trophy, and almost assuredly chance! I can change, I can do better!" During fall break, I had the opportunity to he will be an All-American. Yet little has been said or written about him this year. The shouting is silenced. The steel door Five years ago the administration made a decision to hire Faust for the posi­ flies open and a beaten carcass is heaved out. interview with a large bank in my hometown. I had an appointment with Mr. Fuller, the man tion of head football coach. The University gave him a five-year contract, as is the You recoil in fear while others sadly shake in charge of personnel, and so headed policy for all new coaches at Notre Dame. The University has maintained that their heads. downtown, not too sure of what to expect. this policy allows a new coach enough time to either establish and implement a From behind you hear your name called. successful program or fail at that task. Officials in the administration have not The room is suddenly silent. Everyone stares When I entered the offices of the bank wavered from this five-year timetable. at you with pity. You stop breathing. Your building, I noticed how the suit that seemed Constant criticism of Faust and his teams have been the hallmark of the past eyes bulge while your heart rate exceeds 200. ostentatious when I was on campus, now was five years. Such criticism comes with the territory, especially if high expecta­ Nearly frozen with fear, you slowly stand and undeniably appropriate in this business set­ tions have not been fulfilled. The criticism is multiplied because of Notre turn around, face to face with your examiner. ting. I had left the collegiate atmosphere of the Dame's tradition offootball excellence. Discussion of Faust's future has become past and entered the atmosphere ofthe future. an obsession. It is tall, about 13 feet, 6 inches. It has five The five-year contract is almost expired; only two games remain in the season. eyes and two fangs which hang halfway down I enjoyed the opportunity to deal with an The administration has stood by its original decision. And Faust has maintained its body. On one of the fangs are the remnants executive of a firm, not a professional his optimism, despite the criticism. What good possibly can come from a rush by of a blue Brooks Brothers suit, just like the one recuiter, as is often the case at Notre Dame. alumni, the media, fans and students to force the hands of Faust and the ad­ you arc: wearing. It grins, exposing several Fuller had received my resume the week ministration? rows of shark-like teeth, and sticks out a cold before our meeting, but our conversation cen· After these two games are played, and the five years are up, a decision should paw. tered on the bank and its position in the finan­ be made based on what Faust has achieved and failed to achieve during his five Numbly, you extend your limp hand and cial industry. We had the time for extended years, not on the emotional shouts of frustrated fans. are led down a corridor to Room 101. It has discussion which allowed me to display my Many seniors will play their last game in Notre Dame Stadium this week. The four white walls and is barely large enough for knowledge on various topics. We were two Irish will face the 17th-ranked team in the nation. The game should be the focus, you and the beast. businessmen talking with one another, not an not an administrative decision which ought to be made after the season. "Nothing could be worth this," are your last examiner and his subject. thoughts as the beast shoves you into the In general, the hiring process, especially the room and locks the door. first interview, has many shortcomings. OK, job interviews at the Career and Place­ Avoiding superficial questions and simplistic - The Observer ment Center are not all that bad, but neither is responses can be dj.flicult if the recruiter is not it the best context for students' first meetings genuinely interested in unearthing the basic with prospective employers. talents and motivations ofthe individual. Instead of a horror movie, the efforts by stu­ Certainly, collegiate success is an Indica­ dents to present the "right" image to tion that the applicant would be a good recruiters provides an almost comical scene employee, but just as certainly it should not as dozens of blue-suited yuppie clones parade be the only measure. Too often a second inter· into the basement of the library. view must be the result of a nearly arbitrary decision by the recruiter. Individual students cannot be blamed for this situation, because they are only reacting With only a half hour to work with and 12 to the structure of the interviews. The half interviews in a day, the recruiters at Notre hour time limit, while perhaps unavoidable, Dame cannot be harshly criticized for their as­ magnifies the qualities of appearance and sembly line work. They are faced with the presentation and severely limits the students' traditional problem of quantity versus quality. opportunities to display their knowledge and As a result, students should make an effort ability. to get interviews aside from those arranged by the Career and Placement Services. The off­ After asking a question, recruiters often ap· campus interview, If nothing else, will be a pear to listen to only the first sentence of the new experience in the job search process. In response and then show a desire to move on addition, the interviewer will not have seen without allowing the students to complete ten Notre Dame students in the same day, so the response. Most students have in depth the Notre Dame background will be unique, knowledge on a topic and want to convey this, not typical. but the brevity of the interview interferes . You stagger out of Room 101, dazed but Another problem with on-campus inter­ alive. A smile manages to cross your face be­ views is the tendency for the recruiters to cause It has asked to examine you again in focus on college activities instead of the stu­ three weeks. dents' knowledge of the pertinent industry or "It must have liked my tie," you say to your­ field. This approach is promoted by the stu­ self proudly. Leaving the building you vow to dent profile form used by all Notre Dame stu­ ¥et a new blue suit first thing tomorrow mor­ dents. ning. The profile form is beneficial because it provides a standard format for the recruiter to Brian McCarthy Is a senior economics assess each individual. However, the profile major at Notre Dame and a regular VIew­ calls for a listing mostly of prior involvements point columnist. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau HE 5AIO RiGHT NOW()£ OW1 PRIJ­ .. 50 7Hl3Y COULPN'T HfT OUR I A5KEIJ MY PAOCJY TECT aJRSCL.vt5 fROM NIK1£AR.PEA­ HOl/5C. THCN NOBOW COUL.P WIN OOPS, ON£3 GOT Quote of the day WHIIJ THIS "§TAR IAJ4RS" PONS, ANV ~ WHY7J.IE PRESJIJf.NT A WAR. AND IF N080/7'1 COUW THR{)()GH. 'BY/3. 5TUFF IS ALL ABOUT. /AVWf57DBUIWA ptjJ{£ 5HitJP. rr'O WIN A ut4R, 7HI3R£'5 NO REASON 5lCP M/SSI/..E-5 IN CUTER SPACE .. 7D 5TART ONe. MY !1lW'I's 5MAJ

Archimedes ( c.287-212 B.C.) ------

VieW~_O__ l_._n __ t ______w_e_e_k_e_n_d_E_d.it.io._n.... N.. o.v.e.m·b·e·r·2·2·-·2•3•,·t•9-s._s_ .. P_a.ge_t_o P.O. BoxQ

For further information please contact the by allowing them to play, but also by insiting hundred years trying to put this ideal into ND fans showed. class Irish National Caucus ( 413 East Capitol Street, that their grades stay at a certain level or even practice, should now single out those who are S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003- Phone (202) improve. born as privileged individuals. In effect, the during Ole' Miss game 544-0568). It is very difficult for me .to understand how discontinuity of an umbilical cord becomes Dear Editor: Stop U.S. dollars from subsidizing anti­ a man like Faust can be so castigated when the criterion of privilege in the United States. I wish to thank Notre Dame and all its fans Catholic discrimination in Northern Ireland. others, who show absolutely no understand­ If Drajem is looking for a permanent under· for the great northern hospitality, kindness Thank you. ing of the real meaning of college football, are class, he might find it in this inequity. and love shown to us. You would not have Timothy j. Scannell worshipped. We also find abhorent the subtle psyc­ believed how excited our Ole Miss people Guerneville, Caltf I do not see any reason why Notre Dame hological and social pressure being put on the were about coming to Notre Dame. I even had cannot compete against any school in the poor to commit self-genocide. It seems clear some Notre Dame fans trying to buy my Rebel country, but let us be fair and allow them to that if the unborn child of a poor woman is Flag and only God knows it means Ole Miss. South Africa not alone compete with the same rules. better off dead, then the poor man or woman The thing that made my day was at half time, We worship a false God when we idolize who has had the misfortune of being born is when all the Notre Dame fans were standing in its racial suppression coaches who cheat and football players that also better off dead. How tragically more and our band was on the field; a lump came in Dear Editor: do not attend classes. successful would Hitler have been had he my throat I said to myself they are cheering for The emotional discussion of apartheid in How many times have we seen Coach Faust managed to convince the Jews that they us, that was real class. I am sure you all have · South Africa taking place here and elsewhere throw a punch at an opposing player, or order should kill themselves? changed Ole Miss fans to Notre Dame sup­ might be conveying the impression that South one of his own players back into the game Finally, those pro-lifers who are Christians porters. Africa is the only country in the world that still with a head injury? Has he ever thrown a chair like myself, support and wish to protect the Good luck to the Fighting Irish. has an official system of racial discrimination. at an official? And Jesus never threw a rock at rights of the unborn for the same reasons we jerome & Sue Looney This is incorrect and is an erroneous impres­ Judas either. support and wish to protect the rights of the Southaven, Miss. sion. As great as Knute Rockne, Frank Leahy and racial minorities, women, the poor, and all ot­ For the sake of accuracy, it should be Ara Parseghian were, Faust is the greatest foot· hers. Christ became man, died, and rose from pointed out that a large number of countries ball coach that Notre Dame ever had; to throw the dead on behalf of the unborn child as There is no reason for still have legal racial discrimination. The In­ him out is giving in to the morals of the wild much as for the born, and they bear the image stitute for the study of Plural Societies in the dog pack. and mark of Christ as much and as nobly as any the continued standing Netherlands and the Minority Rights Commis­ joseph M. Schmitt one of us. Dear Editor: sion report that more than 60 countries have Sayreville, N J. Ifwe are sometimes more ardent in our sup­ Why does the entire Notre Dame student legal racial discrimination. Most African port ofthe unborn, it is not because we turn a body stand on their seats for the three or four countries discriminate against sonieone . . . Pro-lifers not making blind eye to the plight of others, but simply hour home football games? For some, standing whites, or Jews, or Asians, or non-Moslem because the unborn cannot defend them­ is just another "Notre Dame tradition," and for religious groups or tribes out of favor with the permanent underclass selves. others it is a way of demonstrating team sup­ government. john P. O'Callaghan port. Does standing merely for the "tradition" From the time they gained independence, LJear Editor: Notre Dame graduate student have either the support of, or a purpose for, most black African states, except Kenya and I would like to address in this letter several many students? Most students dislike the idea the Ivory Coast, have followed a government issues which Mark Drajem's column "Pro­ of standing for three or four hours in cramped policy of anti-white discrimination. Liberia, lifers are creating a permanent underclass," ND apartheid support sections. Halftime is often greeted with sighs for example, constitutionally limits citizen­ raises. of relief as a brief rest before the second half ship to "Negroes and persons of Negro des­ First, when has any society anywhere or at shameful to an alumnus begins. cent," and stipulates that "only citizens may anytime been without an underclass, whether Dear Editor: What does the football team gain from the vote." economic, political, or social? Its existence is As an alumnus I am ashamed that my school crowd's self-inflicted torment? The students Vincent P. PeSantis deplorable and should be eliminated, but it has chosen to continue supporting the apar· at Nebraska sit during their home games, and Professor emeritus ofhistory ' should not be blamed on pro-lifers. Nor theid regime of South Africa. I find such sup­ they seem to be doing alright this year. It is should efforts be made to eliminate this un­ port not only sad, but immoral. just as easy to yell, cheer, and motivate the Ousting Faust equals derclass by simply shifting it from the born to While "constructive engagement" may team ·sitting as it is standing. The students' the unborn. appear to be a valid attempt to aid the im­ mere presence as an obvious motivating force destroying good morals Second, the right to consume alcohol is a provement of lifestyles for all South Africans, is evidence enough of student loyalty. It right given or not given by the society in support for the economy is support for the seems that if students would take their seats Dear Editor: which one lives, and is thus a civil right at best. apartheid regime. And that regime is dis­ and continue in the usual football spirit, the I read, with great interest, David Anderson's The right to life is a natural right, inherent in criminatory, oppressive and, again, immoral. crowd would naturally rise in a truly vital article in The New York Times of Nov. 17, and what humans are. This is independent of any Until the South African government vows to situation. This natural increase in enthusiasm it triggered great emotions within me. society and is recognized as such by both the end the policy of apartheid, there can be no would better contrast the perpetual cheering, Like every Notre Dame fan I suffered Declaration of Independence and the Con­ reason to support that government, nor its and emphasize crowd support in key situa­ through the game with Penn State but, unlike stitution. economic manifestations. tions. most "fans," I do not blame the outcome of the Third, the fact that a law is or will be I have sent a copy of the Sun City record, There is no question of crowd loyalty or game on Gerry Faust. broken, and usually in an unseemly place, along with a copy of this letter, to University whether the students should cheer more or There are two factors which never seem to does not entail the conclusion that the law President Father Theodore Hesburgh, so the less. There just seems to be no reason why come into public attention when you talk should be abolished or never enacted, for elC­ that he might hear the many voices which students must continue this tiresome, about college football today, and especially ample, laws prohibiting rape or the use of cer­ have been and will continue to be raised in purposeless act of standing for the entire football at Notre Dame. taindrugs. anger. There can be no other response to a game. Maybe the student section standing at It is time now for persons in authority to Fourth, not all pro-lifers are conservatives, policy that is so very wrong. "attention" for the entire game is just another educate the American public and to enforce let alone supporters of Ronald Reagan. It is in For several years Hcsburgh has been a vocal similarity Notre Dame has with the rest of the procedures to strengthen our game. Notre the truly liberal tradition to be the most in­ proponent of nuclear disarmament, an ad­ military academies. With one more home Dame plays by the rules and also competes clusive when guaranteeing and protecting the mirable, if somewhat idealistic, postion. 8ame left, why not support Notre Dame with against some schools which abide by a dif­ rights of individuals. It is a maxim of truly However, compared to the injustice of apar­ all the usual vigor, but have a seat. Relax, and ferent code of ethics. We all know of schools liberal thought that no individual will have theid, nuclear proliferation is at best enjoy the game. that have been placed on probation time and her or his basic human rights denied for the nebulous. Apartheid is real suffering, joe Candela time again, but continue to operate in a man­ political, social, or economic expediency of everyday. How can any true Christian stand by Morrissey Hall ner which, although it permits those schools another. Whether conservatives recognize it in ignorance? to put strong teams on the field, continues to or not, the pro-life position is an inherently I hope tht one day I again can be proud of Investments in Ireland perpetuate a decay in college athletics. liberal position. my alma mater, rather than ashamed. But, un­ Faust is a man in the truest sense of the til that time, I will refuse to allow my money to support discrimination word. If I had a son capable of playing major We liberal pro-lifers find it astounding that a be washed in the blood of my brothers, and I college football, I would beg for Faust to be his nation that was founded on the principle that, stand with those students on campus today Dear Editor: coach. We might lose some games but I know when the state guarantees and protects rights, whose cry cannot be ignored: divest now. I commend the University of Notre Dame that any young man who has played for Faust absolutely no person or class is to be given a Patrick L. DePace for its support of the Sullivan Principles, and will be the better for it. privileged position, and that has spent two Notre Dame alumnus its opposition to apartheid in South Africa. This might be unfair, but I feel that many It is better to do something than to do not­ "Notre Dame fans" who scorn Faust and the hing. Notre Dame is doing something positive University after a lost game really are trying to with regard to the South African situation. soothe their own fractured egos because they May I now suggest that the University sup­ want to be associated with a team that wins port the MacBride Principles. Said principles every game, whatever the price. The old we­ I £MD (IV would be applicable to the University funds won-but-they-lost mentality docs not come lWO OF [ACI\ invested in U.S. companies doing business in from a fan, it comes from an inferiority com­ ~CI£S, YOO Northern Ireland. plex. The MacBride Principles, named after All sports fans are enamored with statistics - ID\OlS! Nobel Peace Prize recipient Sean MacBride, let's give them some real ones. How about are modeled after the Sullivan Principles posting SAT scores with height and weight lis­ which you advocate as opposition to South tings? Wouldn't that be an interesting assign­ African apartheid. ment for some eager newspaper reporter? As things stand now, the United States is the single largest investor in Northern Ireland It is also time to stop lip service and get today. Sad to say, it is the single largest sub­ down to the real problem of cleaning up col­ sidizer of anti-Catholic discrimination in the lege athletics. Coaches who knowingly allow six counties which comprise Northern illegal recruiting practices to occur must be Ireland in Ulster. Surely Notre Dame should fired. Alumni and others who give money to wish to have no part of this injustice. athletes must be prosecuted. Schools should The MacBride Principles in no way adv­ be allowed athletic scholarships in proportion ocate disinvestment. they are strictly pressure to the athletes who actually graduate. An ath­ points for U.S. companies to end sectarian dis­ lete who drops out means a scholarship lost. crimination in Northern Ireland. We can still help the disadvantaged, perhaps

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Museums display area's diverse history

ELLEN MASTAKO featura writer

s South Bend and the surround­ A ing environs have been settled (as part ofthe United States) since the early 1800s, the area's heritage boasts a wealth of fascinating facts and lifestyles. Much of this heritage can be found right in downtown South Bend, where four excellent museums tell of the diverse history of the city. The Century Center, an inspiring modern complex of five buildings under a common glass roof, houses two of these museums, the Art Center and Discovery Hall. The Art Center has a permanent collection in addition to current displays. In addition to larger shows, there are also monthly exhibitions featuring work by local or regional artists. They are currently featuring an exhibit entitled, "Accumulations: Harold Zisla Retrospective." Zisla is a well-known and well-respected local artist whose works include oils, pastels, and pencil drawings. Discovery HaU tells the story of local industrial history - a story basic to the understsanding ofthe growth and development of the South Bend area. It was one of the Tile ~cr/Pc1c Laches first industrial history museums in A classic Studebaker from the early 1900s sits In tbe Studebaker Museum, located at 520 S. Lafayette St. In downtown South Bend. the region. The museum installed permanent interpretive exhibits in 1981 with the assistance of a grant Society, located at I 12 South from the National Endowment for Lafayette Street, was incorporated the Humanities. A schedule oftem­ in 1896 as a non-profit organization porary displays supplements Dis­ for the collection and preservation covery Hall's existing permanent of objects, documents and books of exhibits. The museum also offers historic value, and for the dissemi­ educational programs, special tour nation of historical information lO opponunities and research the community. The Society's facilities. headquarters and museum are Discovery HaU also operates the housed in the second county cour­ Studebaker Museum, located at 520 thouse, which is listed on the Na­ South Lafayette Street. The tional Register of Historic Places. It Studebaker Corporation gave its welcomes more than 40,000 Historic Vehicle Collection to visitors and students to tour the South Bend in 1966. The collection museum, use the research facilities, began as a company museum In or attend the many special events 1890 and includes wagons, car­ and programs. In addition, the riages and automobiles which trace Museum Educational Outreach the history of transportation and Program provides many learning the Studebaker Corporation. see HISTORY, page 2 An a,cient Studebaker engine stands on display beside an early The Northern Indiana Historical larger than tbe engines of today.

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Happenings-page 2 Weekend Edition-November 22-23, 1985 Suspenseful tale gives actors chance to expand NBC world premiere movie to be how to defend herself, all she can Spedal to The Obaerftr telecast Friday night. do is try to get away." "These two women are contem­ For the NBC movie, Hasselhoff hen David Hasselhoff and porary and both must deal with was very careful to avoid the usual W Stepfanie Kramer undertook danger, but that's where any mannerism and personality traits the roles of Dan Gregory, a troubled similarities stop," says Kramer. associated with his "Knight Rider" ·detective, and Angie, a woman in "Dee Dee McCall, my "Hunter" role. distress, in "Bridge Across Time," character is tough and streetwise. "It was important to me to main­ they wanted the parts to be dif­ She's been everywhere and done tain this characterization and not ferent from the characters they play everything. She lives in a big city lapse into Michael Knight," he says. on their respective hit series, and nothing surprises her." "I asked the director to pay close "Knight Rider," and "Hunter." "Because Dee Dee is constantly attention to my performance to "Michael Knight, my"Knight in dangerous situations, she knows make sure I never became too Rider" character, is warm, how to handle herself. She can fight warm, personable or well-adjusted. gregarious, fun-loving and uncom­ and use a gun. She is neither This is my once-a-year opportunity plicated. He's really very much like defenseless or helpless." to do something other than "Knight "Now Angie, the character I play Rider" and I wanted to make the me," says Hasselhoff. "Dan Gregory, Pboco from NBC my character in "Bridge Across in "Bridge Across Time," is a widow most of it." Davtd Hasselboff and StetJ(ante Kramer star tn "BridRe Across Ttme." Time," is a former big-city detective living in a small town in Arizona. who once accidentally shot and When her husband died, she had to killed a young kid. That terrible go out and make a living for herself. incident ruined his confidence and Danger and life-threatening situa­ the guilt he feels makes him quite tions are something she's never had vulnerable." to deal with before." As for Kramer, there's a big dif­ So how does a lady being stalked ference between the police officer by Jack the Ripper react? she plays in "Hunter" and the "She runs her tail oftl" Kramer potential victim she plays in the says. "Since she really doesn't know

I I NOW SERVING ••• '\1----t-SUNDAY BRUNCH History 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. continuedfrom jHige 1 Adults '7 .95 Children s4.95 opportunities for the schools and the community. The Histol'ical Museum also features the Casaday Repertory Ensemble, a museum theatre group organized to further educate the public about local history. Recently, the ensemble performed a play based on the life of Mother Angela Gillespie, founder of Saint Mary's College. Kathy Stiso, the director of the museum, commented, "There is a Nl TCLUB wealth of information about South Restaurant And Cocktail ·LOunge Bend in these museums. I en­ Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Taata Come to Tivoli's courage all Saint Mary's and Notre I)ame students to come visit and see what the city in which they South Bend's Party Headquarters spend four years is all about." Lunches startin& at. ______Open 7 Days a Week '2.95 Open 6 nights a week FAMOUS LAST WORDS Drinking and D~ncing FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. 2 Locations: Dinners starting at.--_-_--'4.25 lar open 7 clays a week pm-? South Bend, 130 Dixie H~. (Roseland) Mon.-Thurs.: 11:30 •·•··10 p.& g·:oo "Air' !fOil OK to dl'it¥'!." Next to Randall s Inn 272-7376 Frt.-s.t.: 11 :30 L&-11 ,... "}Yitati; a.fi'lt' fH.'el'll!" Elkhart, 610 N. Nappanee Sl293-3499 Sun. & Hoildlys 11:30 L•.·lll p.& Located on U.S. 33 1"1. at North Village Mall "Did you hat•e too11111Ch to tfl·iuk!" "I'IIIJ)('1.1i't't/!J.fiue."

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Notre Dame Stadium ( 59,075) Irish vs. Louisiana State Notre Dame (5-4) Louisiana State (6-1-1)

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Sept. 14 • (L) Mich., 20"12 Sept. 14 • (W) N. Car., 23·13 Time Saturday, November 23, 1985 12:20 p.m. EST Sept. 21- (W) Mich. St., 27-10 Sept. 21- (W)Colo. St., 17-3

Sept. 28- (L) Purdue, 35-17 Oct. 5 • (L) Florida, 20-0 Notre Dame 3, Louisiana State 1 Series Oct. 5 • (L) Air Force, 21-15 Oct.l2- (W)Vandy, 49-7

Oct. 19- (W) Army, 24-10 Oct. 19 • (W) Kentucky, 10-0 TV and Radio October 27, 1984 Last WNDU-TV(Ch. 16) Notre Dame 30, Louisiana State Oct. 26- (W) USC, 37-3 Nov. 2- (W) Miss., 14-0 22 Jack Nolan and JeffJeffers Meeting Nov. 2 • (W) Navy, 41-17 Nov. 9- (T)Aiabama, 14-14 USA Network national telecast Nov. 9 • (W) Miss., 37-14 Nov.16- (W) Miss. St., 17-15 Eddie Doucette and Kyle Rote, Jr. Rankings Notre Dame unranked Television Enterprise Network (AP) Louisiana State 17th Nov. 16- (L) Penn St., 36-6 Nov. 23 -at Notre Dame 70 markets nationwide Harry Kalas and Jack Ham Nov. 23 ·LOUISIANA ST. Nov. 30 ·at Tulane Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Tickets Game is sold out Nov. 30 - at Miami Dec. 7 ·EAST CAROLINA Tony Roberts and Tom Pagna WNDU-AM 1 500 ------• flS The Observer weekend Edition, November 22-23, t9ss

1 The best seat in the house , Various people do their work in press box ~,j; ByPHnWOLF Action begins in the press box early in the week before I~~ Sports Writer a home football game. By Thursday, the telephone com­ pany is busy connecting phone lines for writers and t looms over Notre Dame Stadium, blocking the sun broadcasters, and television crews begin moving in I for those underneath. It is mysterious; nobody seems their equipment. to know much about it. Approximately three hours before kickoff, service per­ No,it is not the large, grey cloud that has been dumping sonnel begin to arrive. They stock the two snack bars, rain on fans for what seems like years. It is the press box, check equipment and make final arrangements to see the weather-proof"best seat in the house" where media that the press box will be ready for the arrival of the and various other officials sit to watch the Irish. hundreds of reporters and broadcasters covering the game. There are approximately 275 seats in the enclosed first level ofthe box, but as many as 500 people have access Close to game time, the box is characterized by what to the warm dryness inside, according to Associate Heisler calls "organized chaos." Writers are relaxing; Sports Information Director John Heisler. In addition to broadcasters are rushing to fipish their pregame reporters and photographers, there are coaches, preparations; photographers take their last opportunity service personnel with specific game functions, statis­ to grab a hot dog. !..' ticians, athletic department administrators, University The <>bouver/HIIIUICO Hacker see BOX, page 2-3 There are approximately 275 seats on tbe first level of tbe box. officials and other "YIPs."

The end of a great career , Dreams not realized, but Pinkett still shines ,

By LARRY BURKE pectations. In addition to his school-record 3,951 Assistant Sports Edt/or career yards, he also is the active NCAA leader in career points scored with 314, and he stands fifth in the NCAA lien Pinkett, the most prolific running back in Notre in career touchdowns with 52, just seven away from A Dame history, will play his last game in Notre Dame aJI-time leaders Tony Dorsett and Glen Davis. Stadium Saturday afternoon. And while the senior tail- back's final game marks the end of a career of outstand­ He nonetheless tends to downplay his accomplish­ ing personal achievements, it also brings to a close four ments. years of disappointment and frustration. "The rushing record and all my other personal achieve­ 1 ments don't mean that much to me right now," Pinkett ~ Pinkett came to Notre Dame with dreams of winning says. "I guess that's because I equate success with the ~ one national championship after another. But the number of wins we have. So personal achievements are reality of his four· year career has been quite different: a things that I really don't look at until after the season. 2">·18-1 record with two minor bowl appearances. In Those are things that really aren't that Important to me. each of his four seasons at Notre Dame, Pinkett has seen • his dream of a national championship slip away. "Sure I'd like to go over 100 yards each game, score a few touchdowns, but I like to do them In a way where l "As an underclassman you always have the hope of get­ I'm contributing to a winning effort. And with the rus­ , ting It (the national championship) the following year," hing record, I'm sure the impact of it isn't even going to " he says. "I know I thought the same way. I would always hit me until eight or 10 years down the road. But I'm tell myself, 'next year. • But as a senior, the end Js In sight. honored to have the record in my name - it is a .. , And when you don't have the following year to look milestone." forward to, I think you're able to deal with reality a little more. And, as is typical for him, Pinkett doesn't forget the . ~-'' "' teammates who helped make .it all possible. , "You just know that all you can do Is make the best out "I can do nothing but just thank the offensive linemen (, of what's left. I guess we knew after the Purdue game (a 3">-17 loss) that we weren't going to win a national that have been with me aU four years," says the 5-9, . championship. It hurt a lot of us, and it hurt me espe· 181-pound senior. "That's guys like Tim Scannell, Mike cially, but you've just got to suck it up and go." Perrino and Ron Plantz. These are guys that have literally paved the way for me. I owe those guys a lot of But while the team's record during Pinkett's tenure has credit." not been as outstanding as he had hoped, he admits that his personal achievements have far exceeded his ex- see PINKETI, page 2-3 Pinkett's outstanding career ts about to come to a close.

• Irish Extra - page 2-3

Seniors play Seniors provide gameatND\ Pat Ballage 'ND moments' Ray Carter John Cooney Chuck Pat Cusack Free by Rick DiBernardo Irish Items Larry Diedrick Greg Dingens H ello again, everybody! Tom Doerger This column has never been noted for its compassion, and it probably never will be either. Out of some form of mercy, however, Eric Dorsey we are going to forego any comments about last week's debacle at Penn State. There is nothing that can be said. Tony Furjanic

Instead, we have to concentrate on matters at hand, namely Satur­ John Grieb day's game with I.SU. The Tigers provide another Top Twenty op­ ponent for the Irish, and some ace pointing to the irony that Gerry Mike Haywood Faust's first home opponent could be his last as well. All of that Shawn Heffern doesn't matter though to a group of 22 seniors who will play their • last game at Notre Dame Stadium. Karl Hillerinan R All they want is a win. r r One's heart has to go out to this senior class. They came to Notre Box Dame with big dreams, and those dreams have not been realized. continued from page 1 Don't think for a moment, though, that this senior class has failed. It has provided us with many of what Digger Phelps likes to call "Notre When the game starts, howeve r Dame moments." Heisler says. Just about every r form during the game. "We're t Reflect upon these moments as you enter Notre Dame Stadium atmoshpere as we possibly can Saturday. They ace provided courtesy of the Notre Dame football reason why the press box exist class of 1986. media." r •Sept. 18, 1982- Notre Dame 23, Michigan 17. Most of the freshmen Four television monitors in th and box announcer-Jack Uoy I were standing on the sidelines for this one, but the first night game in r the history of Notre Dame Stadium was made all the more home Notre Dame basketball : r memorable because of a victory over the Wolverines. Mike Larkin of the game situation, along wi r was a key factor, leading the team with 11 tackles. other games. r The Obocrvcr/Paul Pahorcsky Four accountants keep track o r •Sept. 25, I982- Notre Dame 28, Purdue I4. A forgettable game with Carney has all the tools to be a successful college kicker. He not only has a strong foot the exception of one event. A little-known reserve running back the game, while approximate!! enabling him to kick a long distance, but he also has the necessary accuracy. On top of tion department compile dr: named Pinkett carried the ball one time for one yard. He would carry that, Carney has the mental toughness a kicker needs. the ball a few more times for a few more yards in subsequent games. scoring summaries for distrib crew has up to 10 people wor•

•Nov. 6, 1982 - Notre Dame 31, Pitt 16. Dan Marino and Co. are ( Above tl toppled from their No. 1 ranking by the upset-minded Irish. Blair five boo\ Kiel and Joe Howard linked up on a tlea-tlicker to give the Irish the Fits description of a kicker coaches, lead, before Pinkett broke open a close game with a 76-yard run to dinators greatness. ticipatl~ Carney combines strength with accuracy outdoor •Oct. 22, 1983- Notre Dame 27, USC 6. Notre Dame snaps a five­ By MICHAEL}. CHMIEL a big opportunity because, first of all, it's hard to get people game losing streak to the hated Trojans as Pinkett puts on one of the Sports Writer accepted and I never had any of my family attend Notre best performances ofhis career, rushing for 122 yards and three TDs. Dame," says Carney. "I thought that it was a chance that In the R Tony Furjanic and Pat Ballage lead the Irish on defense, making 10 he position of kicker on a football team is one that I couldn't pass up. The education is really good here, so operatio and nine stops, respectively. T requires a player who is able to kick a ball for a good that if football didn't work out, at least I'd be getting a Womer distance with a fair amount of accuracy. good education. •Dec. 29, 1983- Notre Dame 19, Boston College 18. The Irish win their first bowl game since Jan. 1, 1979, as Pinkett once again rushes It requires someone who has a strong foot and who is "(Notre Dame) was recruiting Alonzo Jefferson very for over 100 yards. Furjanic comes up with an interception of Doug strong enough mentally to block out the pressures hard. When they would come down to talk about Flutie to spearhead the defense, which kept the Eagles from scoring which may be placed on kicks that might mean the dif­ Alonzo. on their recruiting trips, our coach always on their final drive. ference between victory and defeat. would put in a good word for me. They finally picked it up and offered me what they called 'invite-on status', •Sept. I5, 1984 - Notre Dame 24, Michigan State 20. After an Irish kicker John Carney is one who is able to fit the bill which means that you come in with all of the scholar­ opening-week loss to Purdue, many people gave up on the Irish of a kicker and fit it well. His kickoffs usually fall deep in ship athletes and are granted all the privileges they have when they trailed 17-0 at the end of the first quarter. However, the end zone or pass over it, and his scoring attempts except for the scholarship." Notre Dame roars back as Mike Haywood goes head over heels (or is usually result in points for Notre Dame. that heels over head?) to block a punt which sets up the winning As a freshman, the 'walk-on' made the team and earned a touchdown. "The toughest thing about kicking footballs is probably monogram, being used primarily in kickoff situations. In the mental aspect of the game," explains Carney. "Most his sophomore year, just before the 1984 season was to eOct. 27, 1984- Notre Dame 30, I.SU 22. A 3-4 Irish squad refuses to kickers who make it to the collegiate level have the begin, Carney finally was given a scholarship for his ef­ become "Tiger Bait" for highly-ranked I.SU and pulls off the upset. physical ability and technique to get the ball through forts. A week before the season opener against Purdue, Pinkett carries the ball a school-record 40 times for 162 yards and, the uprights. And from there on out, it's just a matter of he was named the starting kicker and given the award. son-of-a-gun, the Irish have some fun on the Bayou. working on your mental concentration and your r muscle control and staying healthy to be successful." After a 1984 season in which he tied an Irish record for r •Nov. 24, 1984 - Notre Dame 19, USC 7. The "beautiful people" in most points in aseason by a kicker with 76, Carney once r Los Angeles (pronounced Los An-guh-leeees) are covered with mud, The 5-10, I 70-pound Carney originally came to Notre again is attempting to enter the record books as he is but it doesn't faze the Irish. Give some credit to the defense, which Dame without any guarantees that he would play foot­ second on the team in scoring with 58 points in the first forced six fumbles, including recoveries by Greg Dingens and Rick ball or that he would earn a scholarship. nine games of the 1985 season. On the year, Carney has DiBernardo. converted 19-of-22 extra-point attempts and has hit 13 In high school, his first love was soccer, a sport he of his 18 field goal attempts. Of his five misses on the eOct. I9, 1985 - Notre Dame 24, Army 10. Remember that back played from sixth grade onward. In his sophomore year year, three were attempted from 53, 57 and 59 yards named Pinkett. Well, he just happens to become Notre Dame's all­ away. at Cardinal Newman High School in West Palm Beach, time leading rusher as he runs for I33 yards in the Irish win over the Fla., he was asked to both punt and kick for the football As a kicker on the Notre Dame team, Carney believes 19th-ranked Cadets. Tony Furjanic makes a career-high 18 tackles as team, something he showed he could do quite well. that his position is well-respected. He also believes that the Irish defense snaps the wishbone. While averaging 41.8 yards per punt, he also nailed field in playing for Notre Dame, one must be prepared to goals of 46 and 47 yards as a junior, and 42 and 49 yards capture much attention throughout the country. And •Oct. 26, 1985 -Notre Dame 3 7, USC 3. This Irish team becomes the as·a senior. write r first to win three in a row over the Trojans since the early '60s. "There always has been a criticism that kickers artm't feren r Pinkett runs for II 0 yards (ho-hum), Ballage intercepts a pass and Carney was recruited primarily by Ivy League schools athletes," explains Carney. "But when it comes down to nel a r Furjanic makes 15 stops to key the win. and other southeastern schools looking for a kicker to getting points on the board or getting the ball in the end whic bury the biall deep on kickoffs. He only was looked at by zone, you become a part of the team. recei •Nov. 23, 1985- Notre Dame vs. I.SU. Notre Dame while the Irish were in the process of the s recruiting teammate Alonzo Jefferson. With a lack of "It's amazing how much publicity and coverage Notre puter t Here's the chance for the seniors to put a happy en,ho what baa been r opportunities to play for other major programs, Carney Dame gets. Starting for the team changes your life be­ storie r an otherwise disappointing career. They owe no one any apoJotPea. decided to make the best of his acceptance to Notre cause you're in the public eye, and it's incredible how "It all r They owe nothing to their fellow students. The only people tbey Dame. r owe a win to is themselves. far the public eye reaches. A lot of people all of a sudden recognize you and know your name, and you have to But at "I decided that just getting accepted to Notre Dame was learn how to deal with that." Weekend Edition, November U-13, 1985

"Even though I'm a marketing major, I don't know If down the road I would necessarily like to run my own ng final Pinkett business. I guess I'm just so used to being on a team and working as a team that I want to do the same thing when continued from page 1 I get out of here. I do have fantasies of having my own tadium restaurant and something like 'Allen Pinkett En­ But Pinkett is the type of person who sees a silver lining terprises, Ltd.' But I'm so used to the team aspect that Mike james in every cloud. He therefore has found some consola­ my degree in marketing would aid me most in working tion in the adversity-filled years he has spent as a Notre on an advertising team or on a public relations commit­ Mike Kiernan Dame football player. tee, something like that."

Mike Larkin "I don't think that adversity is something you ever get Pinkett always has been a modest person, but he admits used to," he says. "But down the road, If I have any that he does see himself as a sort of role model because Todd Lezon problems in life,like lfl ever had a financial problem, If I of his personal achievements. was running a business and all of a sudden I was going John McCabe bankrupt, I could look back on my college days and say, "I don't try to please anyone else," he says. "But I guess I 'Now how did I respond when we lost that third game in could see myself as a role model to kids who are in­ >avid McGuffey a row at Notre Dame Stadium?' I think we (the players) terested in playing the sport that I'm playing because I have had enough adversity that we're able to deal with feel I went about it the right away. I'm very dedicated to Tom Monahan any type of adversity we get once we get out of here." the sport; it's something that is very important to me. I paid the price, and that's usually how you get to success Mike Perrino Although he admits football has taught him a lot about in any field." life, and success on the playing field is important to him, Allen Pinkett Pinkett has managed to keep everything in perspective. Pinkett himself has never been the type to have heroes or idols, although he says there has been one exception. ... · Ron Plantz "You know, sometimes we (the players) try to em­ ,_.· "The one idol I did have when I was young was my Tim Scannell phasize the fact that it's only a game," he says. "It's taken t too seriously by a lot of people. As players we take it brother," he says. "In fact, that's the reason I got into ..... seriously - we put a lot of hours in on the field. But it's playing football, because my parents would take me to Jay Underwood watch him play high school football. You know how it is stiJI a game. It's something to do and have fun. The ' ,, ~ Hal Von Wyl beauty of the sport is that no matter what happens one week you still have another chance the following week. "/ think we (the players) have had m Weissenhofer In fact, you have 11 chances to do something. You don't we're able to deal ,... get that many chances in life." enough adversity that with any type of adversity we get once we • Pinkett's dedication to the success of get out of here. •• the team has paid ott; though. And more often than not his personal perfor­ - Allen Pinkett , "things get a little more organized," mance will help sway the outcome of a when you're little, and you're big brother is like Super­ xly has an Important function to per­ game. In the 22 games In which Pinkett man. Well, that's how it was for me. That's why I picked LSU's Michael Brooks ing to provide as much of a working has rushed for 1 00 or more yards, the the number 20, because that's the number my brother " Heisler explains, "because the main Irish are 16-6. But despite this statistic, wore in high school." · is to provide a place for the working he tends to downplay the presence of any pressure upon him. His family, as a whole, plays an important part in Allen Pinkett's Pinkett's football career, and in his life in general. His c box allow the press to see replays "If it is pressure it's welcome pressure," parents make the drive from their Virginia home to as , who also does public address for says the Sterling. Va., native. "I like to be many Notre Dame games as they can. Last December, Notre Dame mcs, keeps the reporters informed in a situation just like that, where I have Pinkett's parents were able to see their son play in the h providing statistics and updates on to come through. I like situations where Aloha Bowl thanks to a fund-raising drive started by -career records I have to produce. I feel the most com­ their neighbors, which raised enough money to cover fortable in situations like that. It's not traveling expenses. • rushing yards - 3,951 the official scoring and statistics for any pressure at all. If it is a load I'm car­ 25 people from the sports informa­ rying. then so be it. I don't mind." "The support I get from my family means a lot to me," e charts, defensive statistics and Pinkett says, "and the support my parents give me I'm tion to the media. Each television • rushing attempts - 841 Pinkett's academic accomplishments sure I'll give my kids. My parents felt that it was always ng as "spotters" and statisticians. meausure up well to his on-the-field important to support me in whatever I did. And that main press box arc two levels with successes. Enrolled in the college of means support where they weren't just there when it • 100-yard games- 20 s each. In these arc housed assistant Business Administration with a market­ was time for me to receive an award, but support where broadcasters, Red Cross coor­ ing major, Pinkett always has been an they had to help me through the hard times. nd officials from both schools par­ outstanding student. His education • rushing touchdowns - 48 In the game. There also are two figures to play a role in his future · after "They've always felt it was very important. In eighth ecks where television crews and the he takes a shot at pro footbaH, however. grade they even came to watch me in a fashion show ho shoot film for the coaches work. that I was in. My parents have always been people that I • total touchdowns - 52 "Right now the pros are just a way that I could go to with anything. I didn't have to hide a thing ed Croas booth, which has been in can get a running start on whatever I from them. I've been very lucky to have two very loving • scoring - 314 points n for four years, StaJf Adviser Pete want to do when I'm done playing foot· parents." oordlnates the 32 Red Croas volun­ ball," he says. "I have to look at the pros the game, communicating by radio because that would make me more And Notre Dame fans have been very lucky to have seen • all-purpose yardage - 5,016 two-man teams in the stadium, the money than anything else. the most productive runner in Irish history in Pinkett. ·aid stations and the three am­ It the game.

'dinator Chuck Unstcr oversees the the coaches' films. His team stays up oxlmately 4:30 a.m. processing the Dream comes true with opening win teter films, he says. The rums arc to prints of all offensive plays, all plays after, sophomore quarterback Blair Kiel, who would share the plays, all special-teams plays and passing duties every two series with Tim Koegel, connected with c-game film. The next week's op­ Time Capsule fullback Larry Moriarty for the touchdown. ts a copy of the films, in accordance by Marty Burns ft. regulations. Before Faust's thrill had worn off, the Irish struck again, this time on tailback Phil Carter's six-yard touchdown scamper. The drive went 1 has been running the two conccs­ 72 yards after an LSU punt, and was helped by a 41-yard run by ' in the press box for 40 years, along tbink I'll retire now. Yeah, tbts is a good time to retire. another great tailback, Greg Bell. le such as Bob Whiteman, who has I - Gerry Faust r: over 30 years. They provide hot By the finish, the Irish offense would rack up 3 76 yards in total of­ o 400 a game, they say), doughnuts, Oh, how times have changed. Five years ago Notre Dame's rookie fense. Many of these yards were accumulated by receiver-turned­ I soft drinks free of charge to the head coach stated those words after his Irish had been named the wingback Tony Hunter, a future NFL first-round draft pick, who No. 1 team in the land. Ironically, it came after Faust's very first game added a touchdown to the winners' cause with a short run. as mentor, a 27·9 victory in Notre Dame Stadium, over LSU of all >fesslonal atmosphere Heisler teams. The defense, meanwhile, came up with several more big plays after persists throughout the game, aided the early fumble recovery that set up the Irish lead. Cornerback U regulation prohibiting cheering For the jubilant and well-received coach, the whole affair was a Stacey Toran put an end to one lengthy Tiger drive with a leaping 'CII!I box. Nonetheless, occasional dream-come-true. Before the game with the Tigers, Notre Dame was end zone interception, while AJI-American linebacker Bob Crable ar plays bring writers to their feet highly-ranked but a few notches below the top. Afterward, however, made four consecutive stops within the Irish two-yard line to spoil d cheers break the smoke-filled air. a combination of several upsets and a great performance by the Irish another. left little doubt as to who would be given the top spot that next work Is just beginning for most week. It seemed that nothing on that day could spoil it for Faust, who had tcr the game is over. A pre1111 con­ spent much of the early afternoon socializing with students and held In a small room above the tun­ Faust certainly had his team in top shape mentally, as both offense visitors on the packed campus. The rotten taste of defeat would ~ North end of the stadium." after and defense came out of the tunnel fired up and ready to win one for come the following week in Michigan, when the Wolverines any reporters go back upstairs to their new coach. The defense set up the first touchdown minutes dethroned Notre Dame from its perch atop the rankings. ll'lcial statistics and game notes from Into the game, while the offense added a long scoring drive moments a Information staJf. Portable com­ after to demonstrate the completeness of the Irish attack. Many would claim it has been all downhill for the Irish since. And, nlnals then arc pulled out ~d game although few complaints were heard on that day, many have come in r:wrltten. If the new coach had even the slightest inkling that he was in over his the following years. head, he only had to look across the field at the entire Tiger bench. kcs for a very long day," Heisler says. Or at LSU quarterback Alan Risher, who fumbled the ball away at his· Of course, there is one thing no one can ever take away from Faust • own 20-yard line to set up that first Notre Dame score. Five short this day in 1981 when he won his first game on the college level . .at he gets to stay warm and dry. Irish Extra - page 4 Weekend Edition, November 22-23, 1985 .

The Game vs.

By ERIC SCHEUERMANN run the second unit. I think Terry feels much 6-3 and 254 pounds, and will present a tough dall Davis has hauled in 24 passes for 3 72 Assistant Sports Editor more comfortable with that unit, and we plan matchup for the Irish. The Tiger secondary is a yards, while Hilliard also has 24 catches for to play the second unit this weekend." young one, starting two sophomores and two 249 yards. After last week's tough loss to No. 1 Penn juniors, but has 15 interceptions going into State, one might think that the Notre Dame Tailback Allen Pinkett, Notre Dame's career Saturday's game. "Offensively, they've got the best pair of backs football team would have a hard time getting rushing leader with 3,951 yards, will be trying we've faced this year," said Faust. "Both Hil­ ready for Saturday's contest against the LSU to become only the 24th player in NCAA his­ "Defensively, they're really impressive," said liard and James are great running backs. They Tigers. tory to rush for 4,000 yards as he plays his final Faust. "They've shut out a couple of teams and really possess a lot of speed. And Wickersham game at Notre Dame Stadium. The task will be Florida is the only team to score 20 points is a top-notch quarterback who has a lot of But Irish head coach Gerry Faust says this is a stiff one as the stingy Tiger rushing defense against them. experience. They really have a diversified pas­ not so. He feels his team has bounced back has allowed an average of only 112.6 yards per sing attack because of the way they throw to from the loss and is ready to face the Tigers, game. "They're a very quick defensive football team, their running backs. who are ranked 17th in the AP poll with a probably led by Brooks more than anybody. record of6-1-1. Helping Pinkett out in the rushing attack that But their two inside linebackers, Burks and "They're a very experienced team offensively, averages 168.4 yards per game are junior Caston, are really outstanding. Their rushing and they do a lot of different things with the "The mood of the team is excellent," said backup tailback Hiawatha Francisco ( 47 defense has been super all year. ball. They run from a lot of different forma­ Faust earlier this week. "We've had some good carries for 206 tions, and they really present a lot of problems practices, and both the players and coaches "Their secondary yards) and sop­ for you because of their speed." are in an excellent frame of mind. We've got a homore fullback might be the best real challenge Saturday against LSU, and we're secondary we've Frank Starns ( 40 for The Irish defense is led by inside linebackers looking forward to it." faced this year," he 161 ). Tony Furjanic and Mike Kovaleski, who pace continued. "They're the team in tackles with 125 and 78, ·The Tigers will be coming to Notre Dame big, strong and they Irish receiving respectively. Stadium looking to gain a measure of revenge leaders Tim Brown cover a lot of after losing to the Irish, 30-22, last year. ground. They don't (22 receptions for With the return of junior tackle Wally Kleine have any seniors 364 yards), Reggie and senior noseguard Mike Kiernan to the The Irish, meanwhile, will be trying to lift back there, but they Ward (20 for 285) lineup last week, Notre Dame went back to its their record to 6-4 and gain some momentum average a couple of and tight end Tom standard three-tackle, four-linebacker scheme heading into the season finale against Miami in interceptions a Rehder ( 12 for 165) most of the way against Penn State. the Orange Bowl. A win would give the Irish will try to burn an game so they're get­ seven straight victories at home, dating back ting the job done." LSU passing defense Senior Eric Dorsey, who leads the team with to last year's 44-7 win over Penn State. that allows only LSU's offense vs. 12 tackles for minus yardage, will start at left 192.3 yards per Notre Dame's tackle, along with Kiernan and sophomore Jeff "We're playing another team that would like game. defe_nse: Kunz across the front. Kleine will back up to make amends for last season, just like Penn Kunz at right tackle. State did last week," said Faust. "LSU's still in Notre Dame's all­ The Tiger offense the running for some big things as far as the senior offensive line, averages 368.5 Sophomore Cedric Figaro will start at left bowl situation goes, so they're going to come composed of Tom yards per game, with outside linebacker, while junior Robert Banks in here and play hard and we've got to be Doerger, Tim Scan­ a fairly equal will get the nod on the right side. The LSU con­ ready for that." nell, Ron Plantz, balance between test figures to have special significance for Shawn Heffern and the run ( 168.5 Figaro, who comes from Lafayette, La., and is Notre Dame's offense vs. LSU's defense: Mike Perrino, will yards) and the pass the only resident of that state on the Irish make its last home (200 yards). It will roster. This matchup could very well be where the appearance Satur­ be going up against game is decided. The Irish offense performed day, hoping to an Irish defense Junior free safety Steve Lawrence heads the very well during the team's four-game win­ dominate LSU up which has surren­ Irish secondary with five fumble recoveries ning streak, but had trouble last week against a front much like it dered just 16 points and two interceptions. Senior Pat Ballage will strong Nittany lion defense. Things will get did to teams when the Irish rolled to their four per game over the last five game~. again get the call at strong safety, while Troy no easier Saturday against the LSU defense, straight wins. Wilson and Mike Haywood will start at the ranked second in the nation in scoring The Tigers are led by senior quarterback Jeff cornerback spots. defense, allowing only 9.0 points per game. The LSU defense, meanwhile, will try to con­ Wickersham, who has completed 140 of 248 tinue its impressive ways against the Irish. passes for 1,530 yards, while throwing only "Notre Dame is a big, physical football team, The Irish will start Steve Beuerlein at quarter­ six interceptions. probably the largest team we'll play all year," back this week, while using Terry Andrysiak The Tigers are led by junior outside said LSU head coach Bill Arnsparger. "They're and the whole second unit at times as well. linebacker Michael Brooks, who leads the Running backs Dalton Hilliard ( 174 rushes for very strong and have great talent. They'll pose Bcuerlein now holds the Notre Dame career team with seven quarterback sacks. Redshirt 744 yards and nine touchdowns) and Garry some problems for us." lead in completions and passing yards with freshman Ron iancho fills the other outside James (78 for 424, five TDs) lead the rushing 305 passes caught for 4, 162 yards. linebacker slot, while Shawn Burks and Toby attack. Only one of Notre Dame's last five opponents Caston line up at inside backer. has rushed for 200 yards as a team, and if the "We'll go with Steve as the starting quarter­ James also leads in the receiving department Irish can hold LSU's pair of rushers in check, back," said Faust, "and then we'll have Terry Across the defensive line, the Tigers average with 36 catches for 316 yards. Split end Wen- the Tiger offense will have its troubles.

PEERLESS. PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well- known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't Jeti'Biumb Phil Wolf lMryBurke Kelly Portoleee Chuck FI'Mby Mike Bobinski UiurleH~ enough to pick the winner of a given Sports Eator SpOrts Writer Asst. Sports Editor SMC Sports Editor Sports Writer Guest Celebrity Random Student 56-~ 51-58-3 49-60-3 game. The person must pick the 48-61-3 48-61-3 55-54-3 53-58-3 .513 .469 .451 .442 .442 .504 .487 winner and give the underdog (last week: 5-8-1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 5-8-1) (last week: 5-8-1) (last week: 6-7·1) (last week: 4-9-1) (last week: 7-6-1) points. Home team is in CAPS.

IOWA over Minnesota by 16 Gophers Gophers Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Gophers Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Purdue over INDIANA by 7 Hoosiers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers MICHIGAN over Ohio State by 7 Wolverines Wolverines Buckeyes Buckeyes Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Michigan State over WISCONSIN by 5.5 Badgers Spartans Spartans Badgers Spartans Badgers Badgers Illinois over NORTHWESTERN by 18 Illini Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Illini Illini Wildcats Baylor over TEXAS by 2 Longhorns Bears Bears Longhorns Longhorns Bears Longhorns ARKANSAS over So. Methodist by 2 Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Mustangs Razorbacks Razorbacks Tennessee over KENTUCKY by 3.5 Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Wildcats Volunteers Wildcats Volunteers Clemson over SOUTH CAROUNA by 5 Gamecocks Tigers Tigers Gamecocks Tigers Gamecocks Gamecocks Penn State over PITI'SBURGH by 6.5 lions lions lions lions lions lions lions Syracuse over RUTGERS by 9 Orange men Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Knights Orangemen OKLAHOMA over Nebraska by 3 Sooners Sooners Cornhuskers Sooners Cornhuskers Sooners Sooners Ucla over SOUTHERN CAL by 6.5 Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins NOTRE DAME over Louisiana State by 2.5 Tigers Irish Irish Irish Tigers Irish Irish Happenings-page 3 Weekend Edition-November 22-23, 1985 'Death Wish Ill' continues Bronson's series of gore KEVIN BECKER who had to be: stopped. In Bronson's new flick he Is actually encouraged to take: the: law Into his own hands by the: New York police: harles Bronson's newest episode: in the chief, played by Martin Balsam, and con­ C "Death Wish" saga has almost everything tinues to do so In a big way. - c:xcc:pt good taste:. Bronson is sent by the chief into what must "Death Wish lll,"a Michael Winner be absolutely the: worst neighborhood in dirc:ctc:d gorc:fc:st, bordc:rc:d on the: c:dge of history next to the: alleyway between Sodom rc:pulsivc: and dc:finitc:ly crossed Into the and Gomorrah. lllis little hc:lltown Is ruled I realm of the: hyperbolic and ridiculous. The: over by some basket-case gang leader with paint all over his hc:ad who looks like: a reJect from a NavaJo reservation. Of course, he and Bronson do not hit It off from the beginning The Notre Dame Chapel Choir will perform the works ofHeinrich Schutt. Friday in SoctWJ HNrt when they meet in prison and the: gang Church. Movie review~ leader tells Bronson that he Is going to "kill a Death Wish Ill little: old lady for him." Very tastefuL As the action continues and Bronson is A tribute to Schutz * (out of four) egged on to clean up the: neighborhood by situation. The: Choir Is under the: direction of his police chief friend, the: movie gets Craig Westc:ndorg. ridiculously violent. We arc: treated to such n honor of the: 400th anniversary of the lbis work, whose title: means ''Musical lovely visions as and old woman with her I birth of Heinrich Schutz, the foremost Obsequies" or "Funeral Music," was commis· entire film was so overwhelmingly un­ throat slit, a man being pummeled by an axe German compsoser of the: 17th century, the: sionc:d by a nobleman whose court was near belic:vablc: and predictable: that I would have: and a gang member getting his forehead Notre: Dame: Chapel Choir will give a concert Dresden, where: Schutz spent most of his nodded off during the: film If It hadn't been impaled on a nail. AU of this violence: comes Friday night in Sacred Heart Church. mature: career. It Is a selection of bible: verses for the: sound of 3~ miUimc:tc:r machine: gun to a boil as Bronson continues to wipe out The year that has seen the: centenary and stanzas from church hymns of the: time: as fire: and the: blasts of grenades resounding bad guys with his pistol that is "powerful celebrations offour of the world's foremost well as a reflection on the: brevity of life: and through the: theater. enough to stop any large: game animal." Oh, composers-J.S. Bach, Domenico Scarlatti, the perceived Joys of the: world to come:. For those who aren't quite: familiar with boy. G.F. Handel and Heinrich Schutz - is gradually Although the Schultz Musikalischc: Exc:­ the theme of the: previous two "Death Wish" Finally, this movie ends in a blaze of glory coming to a close. The: 300th anniversary of quien will be: the: central work on the: movies, Charles Bronson plays a tough guy as a myriad of gang members from other the birth ofJ .S. Bach was given a fitting program, other works will be: performed. vigilante: named Paul Kc:rsc:y who cruises the: sections of the Big Apple descend on Bron­ celebration on campus by a performance of These: works will not only offer a variety of nocturnal strc:c:ts of New York (in the: first son's neighborhood by request from Bron­ the monumental B-minor Mass last spring by musical style but also will celebrate yet movie:) and Chicago (in the: second), son's nemesis. These: hoodlums proceed to the Notre Dame: Chorale: and Chamber another anniversary, namc:ly, the martyrdom blowing away any crc:c:p who gc:ts in his way. burn cars and bomb buildings as a bullet· Orchestra. But what of the: other dc:sc:rving of St. Cecilia, the: patron saint of music, The: third In the: "Death Wish" series, proof vest clad Bronson mows them down composers? Nothing has bc:c:n done either on whose: feast is cc:lc:brated on November 22. howc:vc:r,lacks any of the: bc:lic:vability of the: with automatic weapons. In the: grand climax campus or in the surrounding community to In addition to works by Mc:ndc:l!ISohn and the first two movies. In the: former flicks, the: of the film, Bronson meets up with his mark particularly the: contribution to wes· contemporary composer, Kodaly, the: newly police: always rc:alizc:d that a vigilante: was archrival and proceeds to blow him away - tern civilization of the other three com­ formed Schola Cantorum will perform works good for malting the: trash of the: town a little: with an anti-tank gun. posers. from the Renaissance: period. The: public Is more: lc:c:ry about taking some: guy's wallet, So much for subtlety and so much for The performace ofShutz' Musikalische Invited to attend the: 8 p.m. performance:. but thc:y did realize: that he: was a criminal "Death Wish III." Exc:quic:n Friday will partially rectify this There Is no admission charge:.

•The 1985100-MJic: Radius Graduate: and Undergraduate: Student Art Ex· hibidon continues this weekend In the /Movies The Scoop Moreau and Little Theater Galleries at HI Saint Mary's. Art works from all media arc: accepted, and c:ach artist may c:ntc:r up to three pieces. Gallery hours arc: 9:30 a.m. •"Flnt Name:: Carmen," a seductive: •Friday illusionist Bob Garner will to 12 p.m., 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through adventure: movie: wiU be: shown at the Friday and 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. perform in Washington Hall. Combining .._ Annc:nbc:rg Auditorium Friday night. magic an'd mentalism, PM Magazine calls Winner ofthc: Grand Prix at Cannes, Theater him "professional and c:ntc:rtalnlng." •The exhibit, "Africa and the director Jc:an-Luc Godard's most recent Tickets for the: 8 p.m. show arc: S1 and arc: Americas: A Curacor's Choke:," con­ rc:lc:asc: is a version of the: Carmen opera. avallable at Rock du I..ac or at the door. tinues this weekend at The Snitc: Museum This time: Carmen is a terrorist and hc:r of Art. Museum hours arc: 1 to 4 p.m. captor/lover Jose Is a punk bank guard. • The: political turbulc:nce of Northern •Sponsored by Lyons Hall, the Paint a Saturday and Sunday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The: music Is ~c:thovc:n, not Bizet, but the: Ireland c:xplodc:s onto the stage In the: Shamrock on Your Fll'fOrlte Domer Tuesday through Friday. Images arc: pure: Godard In this 1983 film. Notre: Dame: Theater production "The: fundralsc:r takes place: Saturday starting at Tickets for the: 7:30 and 9:30 shows arc: Freedom of the City" Friday and Satur­ approximately 10 a.m. at Lyons Hall. The: H. day night In the: Lab Theater of Was­ cost of being painted Is SL hington Hall. Tickets for the: 8:10p.m. performances are S4. •Friday Is the Senior Class Block Party at the: ACC Hockey Dome: from 3:30 to 6:30p.m. Consisting of f:ilculty, staff and !Music seniors, this event features food, non­ alcoholic and alcoholic beverages and c:ntc:rtainmc:nt. •'J'hc Around the: Comer Club prc:sc:nts pianist Pbll Aabera Saturday night at •South Dining Hall Is the location of Washlogton Hall. Aaberg's music Is a Friday night's Senior Dinner. The: event mixture: of all types - rock, country, classi­ begins after the: LSU game and includes a cal, Jazz, and rhythm and blues. Tickets for cash bar and entertainment. Tickets arc: the: 8 p.m. show arc: '7 gc:nc:ral admi!ISion available: from the Senior Class office:. and S4 with student ID and arc: available: at both Rock du Lac and the: show. .Saturday the: sophomore: class will sponsor a conce~t~tlon stand In front of •The: Notre Dame:

•Sunday the: Notre Dame: Cham~r "Africa and tbe Americas" Orchestra wiU perform at the: Annenbc:rg lllc:atc:r. The: show, which begins at 4 p.m., Is open and frc:c: to the: public. Art i?%1 •Saint Mary's hosts the: "Hltlh School "Freedom of tbe City" Woman's Choir Fc:sdwl" Friday c:vc:ning ·••trod•«• by """'• zw, "The IMaSS at O'l..aughlin Auditorium. The: show Creadvc: Process: Phlllp Guston," will begins at ~p.m. be presented in conJunction with the: The cc:lebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart Zisla Retrospective"Accumulations" at Church this weekend will be:: •Saturday night the: Holiday Star )AssortedtJ 7:30 in the Activities Room of the: South Father Michael Couhig at ~ p.m. Theater In Mc:rrtJivUlc: hosts Peter, Paul Bend Art Center. This Is the: second in a (Saturday night vigi.l). and Mary. Wc:ll known for such hits as series of films and lectures which accom­ Father John Fortin at 9 a.m. "Puff the: Magic Dragon," "Leavln' On ajc:t •"Cream Your Favorite: Lyonltc:," a pany "Accumulations" and are meant to Bishop D'Arcy at 10:30 a.m. Plane:," "The: Wedding Song," and "If I Had chance: to throw a pic: at a member of both elucidate the work of Harold Zisla as Father Robert Kennedy at 12:1 ~p.m. A Hammer," this group has been together Lyons Hall for the price of 13, takes place well as the creative: proce!IS as a whole. since: the: late: 1960s. Tickets for the 8 p.m. at 4 p.m. Friday under the Lyons Hall arch. Admission is Sl to the general public, 50 •The: Senior Class Mass will take place: Sunday in Alumni Hall's chapel at 10 a.m. performance: arc: Sl ~.95. Proceeds for the event help support Notre cents to students, and free to Art Center Dame's Cambodian family. members. AU are welcome:. - Happenings-page 4 Weekend Edition-November 22-23, 1985 Pub a reminder that bars can still be civilized, quiet

DAVE DVORAK dolls as a Notre Dame football player, a Notre featura staff writer Dame cheerleader, and a leprechaun, who together "cheer" the Irish on to victory. And o you've never heard of Dee and Dick's you thought only kids played with those SMcKinley Pub? That's alright. Very few things. Domers have. The clientele at the McKinley Pub consists But even though it lies well o.ff the beaten of a low-keyed, noticeably older crowd, path leading to Bridget McGuire's Filling generally ranging from the early 30s on up. Station and The Commons, the McKinley Pub Most are local regulars who enjoy having a offers a cozy, personable atmosphere with a quiet beer with their friends in familiar distinct Fighting Irish flavor. surroundings. You get the feeling that even Even the hrst-time patron feels at home in your parents would feel comfortable here. this colonial, yet collegiate tavern. In many The juke box selection reflects the older crowd, featuring nothing but '50s and '60s records. Other diversions include pinball and electronic darts. Drinks are very affordable: S3.50 will get you a pitcher of Michelob; mixed drinks range from n.25 to n.so. ways, the decor mimics that of an old English The pub also has a great selection of pub. Neatly arranged rows of glassware sandwiches, including chicken patties, ham gleam softly behind the rustic wooden bar. and cheese, and roast beef, all served with Beneath the dim lighting, the dark brown potato chips for n.25 to n.50. The oaken booths make for comfortable socializ­ sandwiches are good, but because they're ing conditions. heated in a microwave, they may not always The place is kept scrupulously clean and is be completely cooked. seasonally decorated. Presently, pumpkins Meatballs, deviled crab's meat, smoked rest on tables, colorful paper leaves hang eggs and Tombstone pizzas are oi:her good from the ceiling, and cardboard turkeys and choices from the menu. scarecrows brighten the walls. The pub is also tastefully adorned with In a nutshell, Dee and Dick's McKinley Pub Notre Dame paraphernalia. A 1977 National is a well-kept tavern, distinguished by its Championship banner hanging from the back older, respectable patrons and its friendly, wall calls to mind the glory of Fighting Irish relaxed atmosphere. That might sound yesteryear. Meanwhile, a nearby 1V broad­ incredibly boring to you. casts the games each week, reminding the Located at 2930 McKinley Ave. in South patron of the not-so-glorious Notre Dame Bend, Dee and Dick's McKinley Pub is open present. from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday through De~I..... - Dee and Dick, the pub's owners, have even Thursday, 3 p.m. to 3 a.m. on Friday, and 12 The friendly service at Dee and Dick's Mckinley Pub helps complete the English pub-type atmosphere. gone so far as to suit up three Cabbage Patch p.m. to 3 a.m. on Saturday.

TWO DINNERS FOR s1295

Choose from Pnme Rio. Chicken lmpenal. Fned Shnmp. or Orange Roughy. A gourmet delight PLUS our famous salad buffet and your chcJfce of baked potaiO. nee pilaf. or hot fresh vegetable

NEWI NEWI NEWI Peel & Eat Shnmp by the bucket Sl. 75 a quaner pound

~ lll.u..J.. .•

'111o~er/~ .... Complete with Fighting Irish paraphernalia and television for watching games, Mckinley Pub o!Jers ~~~------C-o~1f~ax--~~th-e~R~~er------an evening of relaxed entertainment for those looking for good conversation and beer. ••• ~ Reserv~lons Apprecl~ed- 23+4477

Last Call Will appear to all Windham Hill fans! at the Dining Halls between 11 :OOam and 1:OOpm

Nav•mb•r 2Brd Friday, Nav•mb•r 22nd Wa•hiNJtDn Hall at 8:00pm Ev•niftiJ Pr•farmanc• in Wa•hiNJtan Hall at 8:00pm

nckeu • 7.00/ •4.00 with student I. D. Sold at .Nightwlnds, Record Connection f I .00 with ND/SMC ID 1111d Office of Student Actloltles. Tickets at Offlcr of S• udent Actlvtles I __j "ie~P--O_i_n__ t ______w __ee_k_e_n_d_E_d_it_io_n_,N __ ov_e_m_b_e_r_2_2_·_2_3_,I_9_B_s ___ p_ag_e_I __ I Euphoria of cocaine outweighed by its damages

During the: past decade:, abuse: of the: drug they arc: looking for," commented Sheehan. cocaine is that It Is harmless. People tend to Cocaine use and abuse: are similarly known as cocaine: has reached epidemic "It gives them the feeling back that they used believe that It Is not possible to overdose: on products of our time:. The cocaine high offers proponions in the: United States. The: to have; that feeling of being on top of the the: drug. Many users also believe that no one a shon, sweet taste of how we think It must stimulant and euphoriant extracted from the world. But its only an illusion. It goes away as ever died from cocaine usc:. These beliefS are feel to succeed at tbc: American Dream In coca leaf has become the: most prized, if not soon as the drug goes away." When the false. Cocaine Is toxic; people do overdose: on which so many of us believe. It lets us In on the the: most often used, of pleasure-giving sub­ cocaine wears off, the user usually suffers It and they do die. The death rate from triumph, the ecstasy, the ftush of success. It stances. While: the · media.. feasts. on the ex­ feelings of pessimism, irritability, Impatience cocaine-related fatalities rises steadily every also feeds the common perception that one posure: of professional athletes and celc:brltlc:s and depression. year, following the increase in numbers of need not tolerate unhappiness, disappoint­ who have: admitted Involvement with the: The intoxication of the cocaine high Is cocaine users. "Cocaine Is a much more: dan­ ment or bad feelings. We tend to think In drug, a disportionatc: number of cocaine variable, depending on the general psyc­ gerous drug than most people realize," terms of the quick fix, the technological mar­ abusers remain hidden, silent and for the: most hological and emotionai condition of the user. warned Sheehan. "Anyone who does the drug vel that w4J suddenly make a bad situation pan, neglected. It is unlikely that any of these: The value of the high Is determined by the runs the risk of becoming psychotic. Taken in good. The cocaine: high gives us the illusion of individuals will appear on "The: Tonight very subjective experience of the user. "In a large doses over a period of time, the drug will Instant happiness. In the long run, however, Show" or even "Monday Night Football." lot of ways, the cocaine high Is comparable to create paranoid schizophrenia. It literally the consc:quc:ncCii of cocaine usc: will greatly They do exist, however, and thdr numbers an orgasm," stated Sheehan. "Only in one way breaks down the brain's chemistry. outweigh the diug's euphoric advantages. arc: increasing significantly. It's even better because you don't need a "Cocaine is the kind of drug where if you do partner. For some individuals, the drug can it regularly, you will pay a price: your whole Lester L. Flemons Is a senior English major Lester L. Flemons take away the need for sex." Sheehan adds, life. For your entire life, you will have a drug at Notre Dame and a regular VIewpoint however, that the drug can also act as an hunger that will be outside of you control." columnist. aphrodisiac. "The drug will also stimulate the just the facts user to ·the point where he will want a sexual relationship or an orgasm which would create In the: two-year period between 1980 and even more pleasure. That kind of stimulation ND seniors should play 1982, the number of Americans who have of pleasure centers in the brain is extremely used cocaine at least once doubled from 10 difficult to resist. Therefore, the danger of the million to 20 million. Government figures drug is doing It once and finding out how reveakd that at least 4 million to 5 million, good it Is." last home game proudly and possible as many as 8 million Americans The widespread usc: of cocaine Is dangerous use cocaine regularly or at least once a month. to American society because: It damages the To tbe Irish football seniors: Irish football game In which the team mem· It is estimated that between 5 and 20 percent frequent user's ability to perform his job. With I know It must seem like a dream. One day bers, especially the seniors, didn't want to of these: Individuals are seriously dependant up to 8 million regular users, American you arc: just arriving at Notre Dame and the win. God knows that you try as hard and play on the drug. This means that anywhere from society suffers broad negative consc:quencCii. next you wake up to find you are about to play with as much determination as you can; unfor­ 200,000 to 1.6 million Amc:rlcans can be: clas­ Absenteeism tends to Increase among fre­ your last game In Notre Dame stadium. It must tunately, you, as we all do, sometimes fall sified as addicted or nearly addicted to quent users, who, energized by the drug, will be: frightening. Being only a sophomore, I find short. cocaine. From 1970 to 1984, there was a SOO stay up all night and then cannot make it to it hard to recognize the finailty of college, of Could coaching have been the ultimate percent Increase: in the number of people work or class the next day. The dru8 is par­ life. But somehow, as I prepare to watch you demise of the past five: Irish teams? Possibly. seeking treatment for cocaine abuse: In the ticularly dangerous to college students who and your fellow teammates take the field for But all of that should be: pure nonsense to you United States. In an average 24-hour day, may feel they need the drug In order to stay the last time in 1985, I get the feeling all things now. Maybe Gerry Faust was not the man for 5,000 Americans will try cocaine for the first awake and study. The "coke break" Is rapidly must one day come to an end. the job or maybe: luck just was not with this lime. Experts In the law enforcement and taking place of the coffee break. Once again, Irish coach. Whatever the situation, your four drug abuse: fields believe that the trend of broad negative consequences may result from Kevin Becker years as a football player here are waning fast, cocaine usc: ha.~ not even begun to reach Its students' use of the drug. Eventually, cocaine and nothing that you do now can change the apex. It Is estimated that the incidence of will become more imponant than the stu­ past. cocaine use and abuse will at least double dents' academics if he or she uses the drug to the point There is nothing left for the Irish seniors of before It begins to recede or level off. consistently. "For the regular user, 1985 except the future, and the future stans What makes cocaine such an overwhelm­ friendships, loyalty and even physical health I wish I had gotten to know many of you tomorrow. Tomorrow Is the day when the ingly popular drug? And what problems does become Insignificant," stated Sheehan. "The personally. Maybe that Is just the ex-high LSU Tigers will come to Notre Dame and try to it present for the American public? According drug becomes the most important thing In school football player coming out in me, but I take away the fondness of your last moments 10 Dr. Michael Sheehan of Creative Health your life. It becomes your wife, your brother, would have loved to know a group of guys at home as a Notre Dame football player. They Services located at 230 S. Frances St. In South your sister and your best friend. You trade in with the guts and determination you have dis­ will try to take all of the work that has gone Bend, cocaine satisfies a human being's all your little problems for one big one." · played over the last four years. Week in and into your four long years here and make them natural desire to feel good: "Every human In one sense, the growing trend of cocaine week out during the past two seasons, I have seem like they were all for nothing. They will being has an inherent need to fed good," use In the United States may be attributed to seen all of you run onto the fOotball field ready be reveling In the criticism of you and the stated Sheehan. "Unfonul)lltcly, many of them the widespread use of marijuana. The two to play ball, despite the circumstances you beratement of your coach by your "fans" and turn 10 chemical substlnces to reach that drugs are as compatible as man and wife. An had been faced with the previous week. remembering the Penn State loss. They will desired state:. After a while:, they become ac­ individual using cocaine may need marijuana I know It had to be tough hearing and try to prove themselves better than you and customed to fedlng good and being able to to help "take the edge off" or to ease cocaine's reading all of the criticism that was strewn take away your last glimmer of glory. control their own emotional state: of mind. powerful rush. When marijuana was achieving across the nation by students, fans and alumni. Do not let them do that. Do not give them This Is how dependency begins." wider social acceptance during the '60s, It The bad press probably didn't bother. you as and the Notre Dame fans a chance to walk out Cocaine: produces a pattern of easily iden­ became the "great dlflerentiator" In many so­ much as the disgruntled fans, so close to your ofthe stadium claiming the '85 season was just tifiable physical effects. Its action on the brain cial circles. To smoke pot at a party in the mid- hearts, who mistook your frustration for a a bad dream. Let them, for the last time, see results In a marked Increase In heart rate, 1960s, or to be: the one to offer It, conveyed an lackluster attitude. You listened to everyone the character that has allowed you to per­ measurable elevation In blood pres'sure and Instant Image of the user as progressive, take their shots at you, you sometimes heard severe for four long years of criticism and constriction of blood vessels. The drug also youth-oriented, open-minded and adven­ boos from the very students whose suppon thankless hard work. Prove: to them you are Increases the: rate of breathing and raises inner turous, In a more general sense, smoking you needed so much and sometimes you even composed of the same stuff that has made body temperatures. As a result, the user feels a marijuana was what symbolically separated didn't even understand your own cir­ Notre Dame: football great for almost I 00 sense of physical and lntc:llc:ctual power as Idealistic, uninhibited people or older cumstances. But every week, without fall, you years. Prove It to them by summoning up your well as an Increase in energy and alc:nnc:ss. hipsters who empathized with them, from managed to muster the strength and courage best effon ever, and, dCiiplte the outcome, let These effects are the: result of cocaine's "up-tight" square parents and authority, to take the field and represent the Irish. none of you walk off of the field knowing that chemical action within the: brain. The: drug figures. Anyone who did not use pot was, and I know some people will never understand you could have done better. ddivc:rs Its high by disturbing the most poten­ still Is looked upon by smokers as suspect, un­ the guts It took for you to struggle for four tially consequential chemical cycles In the: trustworthy, uncool, socially Inept or long years of seasons judged "below par" by brain: those that control our basic state of chicken. "Marijuana Is the major Illegal drug the Irish fans and the nation. I often wonder if Kevin Becker Is a sopbomore In tbe College being, the: foundation of how we feel. used by our society," assened Sheehan. "If they really mean It when they say at times that ofArts and Letters at Notre Dame and an as­ In actuality, cocaine's effects merely you have marijuana, you have social status you "didn't want to win." I have never seen an sistant Viewpoint editor. hc:lghtc:n and dlston normal feeling states. among a wide range of people. The fact that The cocaine high is an artificially Induced and the drug Is illegal has been nearly forgotten." often twisted, amplified and overstated ver­ Recently, cocaine has replaced marijuana as sion of familiar emotions. For some: people, the great diflerentiator. Coke use carries with Viewpoint Policy this means that cocaine: may be: a very It the glamour of high living, money, success, plc:asureablc: but Inconsequential source of sex and power, the implication that one Is • All letters to the editor submitted to • Commentaries In The Observer do enjoyment. But for a person t2Xc:d with emo­ bold enough to use it and well off enough to The Observer become the propeny of not necessarily reflect the opinions of tional problems and stress, cocaine can afford it. Where non pot smokers would be: The Observer. Letters must be typed, The Observer. become a potent diversion, a form of public looked at with suspicion, non cocaine users in no longer than 2 SO words and signed by • The Observer encourages commen­ camouflage:, a way to enjoy exaggerated emo­ such a situation are viewed with bemused the author. The Observer reserves the taries from all members of the Notre tions and to avoid unpleasant, buried feelings. tolerance and indulgence for their hopeless right to edit all material received. Dame and Saint Mary's community. "For people: that have been beat up psyc­ pedestrianism, their lack of taste for things ex­ hologically, and have been battered Into not pensive, rare, forbidden and wild. believing In themselvCii, cocaine Is the drug The most dangerous mythology about

Editorial Board Operations Board

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239·5303 Editor-In-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager...... Dav1d Stephemtch Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller...... Wilham J. H1ghducheck News Editor ...... Frank Upo Advertising Manager...... J1m Hagan The Obs8f'Ver IS the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager...... Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Menneli admmistration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Sible. Uns1gned editorials rept'esent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes. leners and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus. through leners. is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... ,. Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3, 1966 - Accent Weekend Edition, November 22-23, 1985- page 12 Essays are blessed with students' honesty

were examining the condition of Wednesday's Observer carried a College life is often contrasted Catholic theology. The gloomy review of a novel written by a with the real world. This school is conclusion was that our theology junior at Bennington called "Less not the "real world" students tell Father Robert Griffin had become static or stagnant. The Than Zero." The book was devastat­ each olher. The "real world" watchdogs of orthodoxy were ing in its picture of college-age doesn't have maid service, laundry Letters to a Lonely God killing Catholic theology: they were youths. Ellis, the author, says lots of service, a meal ticket three times a strangling ideas still a-borning as kids want to buy into the kind of day. I've got news for them: Notre dangerous and subversive. youth culture he depicts. If Ellis Dame is "real" enough. ather David Murphy, a Carmelite shrug off the authority of the Nobody wanted to write books typifies the exposure to life that F teaching theology at Saint Church or the necessity of the that were going to be zapped by Bennington students get, Father Ask Sister jean Lenz in Student Mary's, represents to me a priest's Lord's resurrection. Tennyson Rome as heretical, before experts Murphy and his colleagues must be Affairs, after she's had the sad duty idea of a priest: he has warmth, wit, wrote: "There lives more faith in even had a chance to discuss them. doing something right in encourag­ of comforting the parents of stu­ goodness, charm, and an Irish faith ones doubt, believe me, than in half The living truth of Christ's church ing their classes to begin the great dents to whom the tragedies have which probably struggles with the the creeds." was becoming as dead-ended as the dialogues of fait~. happened. Ask Father Greg Green, mystery of things. I hope David has Karl Rahner, whose name these fossils in a museum case. Something former assistant to Father Van, who doubts, because doubts are part of novice theologians often invoke, had to be done, the conference said. It would be nice if Notre Dame spent years going to hospitals, jails the holy restlessness of the soul on would agree, I think, with Ten­ Three years later, John XXIII an­ and Saint Mary's were still - as they and funerals, and doing other forms a pilgrimage to God. nyson's great line. It seems to me nounced the Council. once were - like finishing schools of cri$iS intervention. Father Greg is David as a theology professor has that if all we ever have to offer God The miracle of this little book is for undergraduates well-trained in one of the kindest priests I have done an enviable thing: he has are honest doubts, God will turn that it represents the efforts of the Catholic religion. The truth is, a ever met. Neither he nor Sister Jean edited a book of essays, entitled those doubts into the grace of young Christians to think creatively number of entering freshmen seem would have to love this place so "What I Believe," by I5 Notre reconcilliation that will save us. about Faith; Faith, for heaven's sake: like Christian illiterates, though much if it weren't part of the real Dame/Saint Mary's students as part Father Murphy hasn't tried to turn hell, sin, grace, God, and the they have lots of good will towards world where the dark shadows fall, the mystique that shines spotlights of the requirements of a class he the speculations of his scholars into Kingdom of God. Ninety percent of and the faith problems have to be on the dome. teaches. Each essay represents the a chorus of assent subscribing to the students go to Mass on Sunday; worked out. first chapter of a spiritual autobiog­ the verities which conservatives half of them go on missions of I meet students, who after I2 raphy. Some of the young men and regard as time-tested. He lets us see mercy to the widows and orphans. I years of Catholic schools, are unac­ Boswell told the great Dr. w:omen struggling to express the what's on the minds of some of the like meeting students, full of holy quainted with some basic ideas. In Johnson that he had heard a woman meaning of God in their lives are 20-year-olds we meet at Mass. 1bis curiosity, trying to figure out what their senior year of high school preach. Johnson said: "Sir, a not, as Father Murphy points out, is work for Christ for which Father they think about their everlasting religion, they read "Catcher in The woman's preaching is like a dog's "in complete accord with tradi­ Murphy should be praised questions. Only a Catholic cur­ Rye" and "A Separate Peace," great walking on his hind legs. It is not tional Church teaching," which is A traditional Catholic might be mudgeon would chide them for books without a doubt, but neither done well; but you are surprised to perhaps an understatement. Father tempted to go through these essays their blind spots. They should be of them the least mystagogical. One find it done at all." I was agreeably Murphy's courage shows, I think, in with creeds and catechism in hand, praised for letting in the Spirit of high school senior was given a surprised at "What I Believe," but it letting us see the honesty of a checking for heresies. This, I think, God Who makes them care about course in Death and Dying, after the was not the least bit like a woman's generation of Catholics born would be misdirected zeal. In the truth. They are doing what pilgrims style of Elizabeth Kubler-Ross. preaching. I'm grateful to the stu­ around the time Vatican II ended. grand, old, pre-Vatican II days of the of the absolute have always done: When they get here, some of them dents for the insights they have A priest teaching theology might '50s, I attended a conference at the ligb1i.ng candles rather than cursing need to begin with the theology given me for my own spiritual feel uneasy with students who Morris Inn at which professionals the darkness. primer. autobio~aphy. Purdue. becomes Irish's first victim as Gipp sparkles

Notre Dame football team lose. Frank Purdue's coach ordered his team to try fourth quarter. After a Purdue punt, Collins Tbls ts tbe tentb episode In Tbe Leahy's "lads," as he called them, had the two-point conversion. He didn't have connected on four straight passes to Ryan Observer's serial publication of tbe Notre compiled a record of 36-0-2. much choice; he was running out of kick­ O'Connor to move the Irish to Purdue's 38. Dame football story, "Tbe Glpper's Gbost." He remembered attending a game in ers. His placekicker had been eliminated Reagan got the ball and maneuvered In last week's episode, Fatber Rock (tbe I984 when Notre Dame welcomed the early in the game, when Dutch Reagan through the Purdue defenders to open field. gbost ofKnute Rockne) unveiled tbe "Ten I949 championship team home for a "silver charged through the line and literally sent a The Purdue safety made a brilliant tackle at Commandments ofNotre Dame," ten rules anniversary" celebration. The modern Irish Purdue blocker flying into him. The 245- the six. ofconduct ( appllcab~e on and off tbe field) team had trailed at halftime. After the I949 pound lineman-turned-missile had The Fighting Irish wouldn't be denied. tbat, iffollowed, would guide tbe team to team members had been introduced during deflected a field goal attempt and saved Mike Samick, the center, exploded the victory. the halftime ceremonies, the student body Reagan a penalty for roughing the kicker. middle of the Purdue line. Collins practi­ chanted, "Suit 'em up! Suit 'em up!" At the The Purdue coach selected a reliable play cally walked in for the touchdown. Victory at last time, most ofthe men were in their 50s. that had worked to perfection all season Tom Robert's extra point gave the Irish The alumni kept track of everything that long. His senior quarterback, the speediest their first lead in two years. Notre Dame 7 - Purdue 6. oe Kelly nervously paced the sidelines. impacted on the Notre Dame football in the Big Ten, faked a handoffto the ful­ program. Even Father Theodore Hesburgh, The Boilermakers still had time to pull it He was anxious for the Purdue game to lback and darted toward the corner. the world- renowned president of Notre Not this time. Dutch Reagan met him at out. They only needed a field goal to Jbegin. recapture the lead. With time running out, Every home game posed unique chal­ Dame who had won more honorary the one and introduced him to two unwary the Irish would have no chance to retaliate. lenges for the head football coach at the degrees than Knute Rockne had won sideline photographers. The dazed quarter­ football games, wasn't immune. At one of Reagan sacked the Purdue quarterback University of Notre Dame. Notre Dame back recovered a Canon AE-I in the end three times in succession to prevent him Stadium was a place where men were Hesburgh's many retirement parties, the zone. A bewildered photographer tried to president of the Notre Dame Club of from running or throwing out of bounds to measured against myths, a place where capture the moment on pigskin. · Chicago had publicly called attention to the stop the clock. He could tell time, too. And, 59,075 assistant coaches voiced immediate Notre Dame took command late in the he reasoned, if Purdue failed to score, the approval or displeasure after every key Irish football team's winning percentage Irish wouldn't need to retaliate. coaching decision. Notre Dame's loyal during the Hesburgh years. And then there was the greatest legend of On fourth and l 7, Purdue flooded the legions had one standing order: on fourth end zone with receivers. But Reagan's and one, go for it! all, Knute Rockne himself. In I3 years as onslaught forced the quaterback to throw Few audiences were more head coach at Notre Dame, from I9I8 to knowledgeable about the game of football; I930, Rockne's teams won I 05 games, lost hard and in a hurry. The ball sailed harm­ I2 and tied 5. No coach, past or present, lessly into the wall. pro or college, had ever surpassed his The clock was running down. The stu- The Glpper's Gho~ winning percentage in major competition. dent section took up the chant: Rockne had five undefeated seasons, three Ten. Chopte' ~8!'1 ~ national championships and a reasonable NINE. claim to a fourth. Who knows what Rockne EIGHT. might have accomplished if he hadn't been SEVEN. none expected more from the young men killed in a tragic plane crash at the age of SIX. who wore their colors. 43? FIVE. Kelly knew the statistics. He could quote Rockne had set a standard for excellence FOUR. the figures from Notre Dame's.first 95 at Notre Dame that few coaches since had THREE. seasons with ease. The litany of success been able to match. Frank Leahy and Ara TWO. included an overall record of 634-I81-40. A Parseghian had come very close. WON!!! winning percentage of more than 75 per­ Despite such pressures, Kelly remained • Students cascaded onto the playing field, cent. Eighty-four winning seasons. Eleven • optimistic about today's game. The Irish Boilermakers, trading insults, inj~ries and rippling down from the northwest rows of unbeaten, untied seasons - five of them had enjoyed their best week of practice, he the football. Both offenses generated stadium benches. A swirling flood of golden under the legendary Knute Rockne. Ten thought, since he had taken over as coach. yardage between the 30- yard lines, both helmets swept Coach Kelly up to its crest. more in which the Irish were unbeaten but The addition of Dutch Reagan and the new defenses stiffened at the 30 and proved The Band of the Fighting Irish struck up the suffered one or more ties. Twenty-five chaplain, Father Rock, had improved absolutely unyielding at the 20. Notre Dame Victory March as 59,075 pairs seasons in which only a single loss spoiled morale considerably. Reagan took some of The hard-fought struggle took its toll. of hands applauded. an otherwise unblemished season. During the heat off Collins, who had up until now Exhausted players left the field or were In the lower levels ofthe press box, John the first 95 years, only seven losing seasons been the major offensive threat. When carried off. Kelly began substituting.fresh Thornton fought for a telephone. This was had blemished the golden tradition of receivers failed him, Collins scrambled as players early in the fourth quarter. Purdue's news! Notre Dame football. well as any sophomore in the land. Collins quarterback, a seasoned veteran, knew a Notr~ Dame had won a football game! The class of I950 had been especially said it was because he wished to live to be a green freshman when he saw one. He To be-continued ... - privileged. They entered the University in junior. burned the unfortunate Kevin O'Hara for a the fall of I 946 and graduated in the spring The battle was joined. For three quarters, touchdown, spoiling his debut as a corner­ From "The Gippcr"s Ghoot." copyril!ht 1985 by Robcn of 1950. In all that time, they never saw a the Irish stood toe to toe with the Purdue Quakenb... h. Published by O'Connor Publishing Co. Rcprimcd by back. permission. ,··~----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... ~---~ .... :...,

The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22- 23, 1985- page 13

...... Opener ._, Sports Briefs continued from page 20 spots. The guards are Keith Miller, a 6-2 junior, and Matt Weber, a 6-1 The ND I SMC ski team will hold a meeting Mon­ NVA All-nighter T -shirts are still available at a senior. day between 6:30- 7:30p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theater. Fund­ cost of $5 at the NV A office in the ACC. Shirts can be picked up from Wingard and Weber are the top raising materials will be distributed and all members should attend. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.- Tbe Observer guns for St. joseph's. Wingard For more information call Tony jordan at 283-4057.- Tbe Observer averaged 13.1 points and 6.1 rebounds last season, while Weber chipped in 12.7 points and 5.3 An sample class will take place NVA hydrorobics rebounds. The ND Weight and Fitness Club w111 spon- Friday at 7 p.m. in the Rolfs Aquatic Center. Non-swimmers are Notre Dame is coming off an im­ sor a bench press competition on Sunday, Dec. 8 at a time and loca­ welcome to partake in the water aerobics. For more information call pressive 109-88 exhibition win tion to be announced. Sign-ups are being taken in the third floor the NVA office. - Tbe Observer Wednesday night over Smelt Olim­ weight room of the Rockne Memorial Building, and any member of pija of Yugoslavia. In that game, Ken the ND/SMC community is welcome. For more information call Pat Barlow led the host Irish with 32 Browne at 283-2056.- Tbe Observer A pep rally for the ND football team will be held Friday at 7 p.m. in Stepan Center. Guest speakers will include Allen Pinkett, points, 26 in the first half, with David Mike Larkin, coach Mal Moore and Head Coach Gerry Faust. - Tbe Rivers adding 1 5 points and 10 as­ sists. An NVA one-on-one basketball tournament Observer will be held Monday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. on the ACC Arena floor. As against Smelt Olimpija, Notre Scp'arate double-elimination contests will be held for men under and Dame coach Digger Phelps will start a lineup of Rivers and Scott Hicks at over six feet tall and for women. Registrations will be accepted at the see BRIEFS, page 14 guard, Barlow and Donald Royal at NVA office in the ACC until Wednesday, Nov. 27.- Tbe Observer forward, and Tim Kempton at center. ... l The Ohserr•er '>otrt· l>amt· olfk". lot·alt·<.l on lht· lhir<.l Ooor of Lal·onum· ~lu<.lt·nl Ct·nlt·r. JtTt'PI' da"'fi"<.l a

LOST!!! 14k. gold rope chain Need ridtt to Northern Chicago for HAVIILBUGAa Den Murphy, DEIIIIOCRA"III tnc.let,poealbly in Art bldg. pleMe ell Thank8glvlng leaving Wed. Cll Megan Only want f_v.. e Welcome to NO! 11184 ie behind ue. Come - lheluture of NOTICES 277 ·1256 THANKS! 284-51118 Cll Nancy 11 283-21185 Remember Murphy'• L•w uye, "N1111er the party. Shawn Colina, a NO ._.m and a ...... tum_, a free beer!" Democrllllc candidlltalo rapr.....,lllinoll Loel: My lather lolt hie Om~Q~~ -tch RIDERS NEEDED TO NORlliWEST In the U.S. Houu, wilepaalcat6:301nlhe TYPING AVAll.A81..E eom...nere on campue on the Saturday CHICAGO AREA FOR BREAK. Wanted: T-FCIOIMII liD Little Thelllre, L..aFortuna. 287-4082 ol the Mluleeippi game, Nov....- II. LEAVING MON. AFTERNOON. CALL Why: I don't know YO IWNNY You're no longer lal.., ·you you! give her a Thle -lch haa great penonal value lo BOB 1693. Who:Joaet:IU-1127 ole' ...,.,.., So guya , cal FIIIDIIAU.Y h1m. It haa a leather bend, with hill com­ Ill 2834 to catch her In action or IIOp by FIIID IIAU.Y TYPING CALL CHillS 214-l1117 pany·• lntiti.... WNL. on Ita face. The Ride needed lo Cincinnati for Thank8glv­ I'm a eenior who loa! hie footbll ticketa room 3111 Wlllllh to put herln acllon IIOd FliED IIIAL.LY wilh her a happy 18th! Luv, -tch _, haa hla name engraved on It in ingbreak. Ca1Joeat4181 IIOd won'l be able to go to my 1M! foolbll Crowber HELP WANTED Woman, Loa! &heap, Lana Roomla, Zippy ecript John K. Drake. PleMe cal 234· game • a ltudttnt u,.._-.... FIBHP ALUM: Stop by the 33rd An­ leO.OO PER HUNDRED PAlO lor 0363 or 284-5236110d Mk for RoM if you WANT RIDERS TO PITISBURO AREA me hla or her llludent ticket. Cll Dan al IIOdSexy Me niveraery llerbeque Saturday AM, Fllher pr.,._ng 11'11111 at holM! lnlormatlon. have any Info about thie -ldl. Thank 11/27-12/1. CALL ELAINE272-7245 1768./'M DESPERATE Lawn. Mnd Mlf·addr..-d, otamped envelope. you! LOGAN NEEDS TICKETS! LOGAN Maoclat.. ",lloll85, ~. CENTER NEEDS EXTRA LSU TICKETS 07203 --y NEED LSU OA'S PLEASE CALL 284- TO TAKE KIDS TO 11-iE GAME ON 4346ANNETTE SATURDAY. TICKET COLLECTION AT TICKLE MIKE FOR CHARITY Ill Sterling UPUI'T TYPING I«JJVICE. CALL FOR SALE 11-iE DININO HALLS 11-iURSOAY AND tomorrow tha Mikly Fan CUI will be hol­ ..... COKP, Z»JWe. FRIDAY NIGHTS. SEND A LOGAN KID ding a ticlde Mike 'the Singing Ood' for LOST! A grey S-lch with a black lace ...... , ...... TO WATCH 11-iE IRISH! Charity Tickle-A-Than. Proceecll to go to BUatN!U UPfii!U,INC. IIOd two e-tchgaurde. P-'bly at the '76 TOYOTA WAGON 4-CYLINDER, 4 your lavorita charity or enotlbiell Eeat8m Wordpr.,.,_ng IIOd ly!Mng Rockne Memonef. Wu111ven to me by my SPEED. SOME RUST, RUNS VERY PERSONALS LOGAN VOLUNTEERS: DANCE Kidll. Cll Mikey at 10 IliOn up for the time 272-8827 Hometown Honey and hM gralll een­ WELL PRICE: $750 2n-5294 FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30-10:00. FOOTBALL of your choice. F•th.. provided. timental value. Large rewlrd ollered!!! EVENINGS. REC AT 10:00 SATURDAY. SMC VAN PleMe cal Eric at 283 2568 You know ;;;~ .. y;;;;";;;;"i;;;;i~:"i;i PICKUP AT 7:10 FRIDAY AND 11:40 TYPING '83 RENAULT ALLIANCE DL, 4DR. people our.lde aH aomelhillfl dllf.,.nt. SATURDAY. 277-4041 FOUND: 14K OOLD BRACELET IN THE 5SPD TRANS, AM-FM CASSETTE, LIBRARY. TELL ME WHAT FLOOR AND LOW MILEAGE, 2 YEAR WARRANTEE, Filii PICKUP I OILIVIJIY You c.n chooae to becomelhe/tNfle, NIW OfiLIANI TAILGATEIIIII Heppy 22nd Steve "King Kong 8uncie" THE DATE LOST TO CLAIM. 4364. EXCELLENT CONDITION, $4225, 287- and let flO of who you are, or con~nue u Everyona from the New OriMnl - Plllller. Tudt In lNI TENT POU and 6493 you we and feel phony when you play lhe lhould llop the New OriMnl CUI .. _ LOST: Silver M..,_ with Our l...edy on fronl - your - ...... "-"" imaQe. party!" Plenty of lood IIOd ~quid relrelh­ Man. and IIOd Santo Nino on beck. I thlnl< !loft it In K-. no_.._..__ menl. " tha lrtllh win, you LSU f- we the Rock on 1/17. If you found It pleMe call -Richard Bach. lnvited_,lll Rich al24158. GREATX-MASGIFTSGive N.D. Footbll The llrldlaA«GMF-• ...... TYPING DONI BY IAU.Y. 172-717J. Progrwne 10 your - io ride to and from Chicago? Ridel ,.,_,c:~Mamat•.ancl triende. Have OAR HOUSE: COlO BEER I UQUOA. to IIOd from Chicago, Fly chaaper !han tha programa back to the 1930'1. Cll Ken CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N., 1 altllneel Cll PlanarnMter ~ Inc. (2111) 277-4342. Have progr11ma II'Orn the BLOCK SOUlli OF HOLIDAY INN. 312-377-5730 winning y-.1 For naxt Mrneeter furnllhed houll 5 LOST/FOUND PREGNANT? DESPARATELY NEED RIDE TO IN­ bedrooma good erM 1 mile north ol N.D. FunkShunArt NIIDHILP? DPLS M0N 11/26 CALL MICHELLE BETH, YOUR FIRST PERSONALII 277-3804 Hand-painted clolhlng, aap. T -lhlrtl & Call 234-o363. 24-hr. holllna, couneellng 4054 HOPE IT'S BETTER THAN KL88SI GET LO.T -tlhlrta, tho poeelbllti• endleM. & lr• pregnancy,_, Nlcelurnllhed homee for nut llchool ~ PSYCHED FOR SAT! JMO P.S. SHEILA, Or•l for Xrnae glfla. Every lhlrt par­ WOIIIN'B CAlli CINTIII WANTID: ONI MINNUOTA ITATE One women·• Pulllt -ten 277-3804 HOWS YOUR EYE? (IIIIIKI<) IIOnllllzed Your dMign IUQIIallliona FLAG TO UBI FOR A PIIDUn'ATIONI ...... ,.,..,., PleMe lnqulre1112811-51118 for -•ell 1254/llound CALL 8HIIILIY AT 2»11111 llal'· l..oolla, llnooklller-Morwter, Snoolde, HOUSE FOA 2ND SEM. 3 BORM, more info on thla unique falhlon phenorn. Earn $$$ for II thON booka you didn't ftiN IMI14PMI PLIAMIII Snoofcly, Snoolder ,IINigglee • Yell Ooonl GREAT SHAPE. STUDENT NBHO Funklhunart readll PANDORA'S wil buy your uaed Yell Lug! Make.,,. that the deed animal NEAR CAMPUS CALL 277-()1188 AFTER by Have you loll an umtwll lalely? Old you bool<8 M-F 11-4. or we can help you find a SORIN HALL TALENT SHOW gaca oil your lorehMd or you1 be looking 8P.M. PauiMd.Mn leave It on 1 tray In the dining hll? Wll uaed book for a"'-· We're open M-F 11- SORIN HALL TALENT SHOW uncoollor the formal! Yllh gal to be loving then you ·re In luck. Cll Anna Ill 1320 to 6, SAT & SUN 10.5. PANDORA'S Ia op­ SORIN HALL TALENT SHOW thla ad! We hope that your &-Dey wil be clllomlt. poeite CORBY'S at 937 South Bend Ave. SATURDAY 10:DO-ON FRONT POACH looking too prime! Happy &-Day Ya'l- S I BEFORELSU K FOliNO: A woolan cap on thelidewall< in WANTED Applicationa for AN ToeTAL lront ollhe Noire Dame Poet Office. May TICKETS UICUTIVI COIIIIITIII poeitiona are bedaimedlnRoomB-111Fitzpeickorby available In thelludent government olli<:e YOUNG LIFE!!! YOUNG LIFE II! REMEM­ olllng~1. on the MCOnd floor ol La Fortuna. Artyone BER YOUNG LIFE?? INTERESTED IN Common - 11 for common paople; - ri'*- to Atlanta •• 11/27·12/1. lnlerallled In working for the zanlaet group HELPING A LOCAL GROUP?? CALL good -'• for good paople. Cll Ed 232-8230. HIGHSCHOOL JACKET LOST: VERY, LSU GAa FOA SALE.272-6308 on campue lhould apply by Oacernber 2. CHRISX1074 811 O.Win VERY, VERY SENTIMENT ALII plctuta ol Arty quellliona? Cll Kendra Etvan at 2811- HELPOON'TLEAVEMESTRANOEOAT New York otale on back- "CHRIS" on WILL PAY IIIG IWCKB FOR 2 GA'B TO 4417. ~~i;i'N;;d'rid;;'i;;;'2'';;;'i~·~ SMCI NEED RIDE TO CINCINNATI FOR front- "12"on -e If you r.cum It, I '041 NO VI. BT. JOUPHB IIMKIT· renllf on br1<. Cll Artne or Tarnmy-284- Phil taugl1t her everything lhe rmow. THANKSGIVING BREAK PLEASE CALL promiM 1'1 make It WOf1h your while IIALL OAIII '0411 FIIDAYII CALL HUNGRY? Cll YELLOW SUBMARINE 4365 - IIOd now lha'e pregnant ANNE AT 284-54011 WILL SHARE IN EX· THANK YOU I Chrte 1453 MIKIAT1171 at 272-HIKE. Delivery houll: 5prn-12pm • PENSE& ...... Mondlly-Thrulday: 5pm-2am Friday: Hlllpll Oeeparlllely naed ride to Mln­ LOST: PAIR OLA88ES. ME· NEED TWO LSU OA'S 283-4332 3pm-1 am Saturday: and 4pm-1 Opm Sud­ naapolle for Thank8glvlng Break! Wll Ou ...... ldflen/ OF 001.0 RIDE/RIDERS TO LEXINGTON FOA TAL FRAME AND SLIGHTLY TINTED. nay. lhere llCPINM. Cll Merlhe at 284- 11-iANKSOIVING. DON'T MAKE ME EAT WERE IN A SOFT, BROWN CASE. IF 5019. TURKEY HERE. CALL MIKE,16« FOUND. PLEASE CALL 3404. 11-iANK· NEED LSU TIX.. 232-146611fter 3. <*EJIYEIITUIII People do whal you lnapect, no1 what you ANYTIME. 11-iANKSI YOU. There II a party !hie Fridey nlgllt and It Ia JOHN JOE HEARN LOVES JOHN JOE expect. I have 6 LSU OA'e lor ule. Baal oil... for you. PleMe come. Check In lhe office HEARN LOVES JOHN JOE HEARN Rl'*- needed beet< lo NO from Sl Louie FOUND A WHITE YARN CAP. SUNDAY Eric 1S27. for all the dlllllll. LOVES ~vlng. Call Mike ) 288-4650. EVE NINO IN FRONT OF DILLON HALL. 1431 HELP! I NEED 2 ST JOE'S 8-BALL TIX REGINA HALL RAFFLE Dave &:Remember the PII'IOIIIII? Fll In Hlllpll naed4 LSU GAS. Cll MlkeX1145 jj"'":"""""'""""""""'"""""""""""""" CALL2075 Nlld help- Mk St. Jude For naw 18quetbll equipment Wllaon ra­ tha 1'1111 for younlllf. Can't uy mucll more LOST: amll cameo ring on Monday quet Wllaon rennie bell Volt beg Eklalon lor lk•. thare'l nolhlng quite like 11/18 ·maybe In N.Oining Hll or BP. If NEED LSU TICKETB-OA'S AND STU­ THE BRIDE IS BACKII glove S11lCI v.. e $1.00 MCh ticklll or 6 being with-1 you. Love, Pokle lound, PLEASE cal 12&1 REWARD YOU CAN HILP Ml GaT HOIII DENT CALL 277~740 for $5.00 Cll Jenniler 284-40112 or Mary or.you-tumlhe.,.... 11-iE BRIDE IS BACKII 284-4061 ThaLl CUI hal a plane to NY over XMAS LOST-NO ROUND METAL KEYCHAIN lll*,___toWMH., D.C. brMk (tv 12-20 I r1m 1·12) I naed to eplla AND FOUR KEYB-SOMEWHERE IN EN· lotT-tJYI.. II!n& THE BRIDE IS BACK II 0.. Sc:hnookuma; Loolclng IOIWMI to tix with- Cal Jim 11111111 n you 2 LSU OA'S FOA SALE BL081222 GINEERING BLDO. CALL ANNE 277· John U4-74tz Thank8glvlng dinner, bul don't expect me want tha r.tum portion from NY to SB 75e6. .... ,..._lly to M1 thelluffing. Love, me Need LSU Studttnt Tlcklll for a very Mertllon RUSS; IF YOU LET ME CALL YOU WAL­ ...... beautiful lady. call Paul at 3510 LOST AT SMC ·GOlD WOMEN'S 11185 ,_ANTEO:TUOORING IN BABIC Depache Mode -EO MORGAN-- a..... ol ob­ TER, OUR LOVE WILL NEVER FALTER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINO ON CHEMISTRY.MAKE AN EASY EXTRA Aala noxloue drumming oulllde your window WEL· COME TO SUNNY SO. BEND. 1-4- 6 LSU GAa for ule Baal Offer Cll Saan 11/8185- GARNET STONE· INITIALS BUCK AND HELP SOMEONE v. lhle Saturday morning. -N.D. Pen:uulon 3-2-10.7-3-1-3 2075 CAS INSIDE • REWARD CALL CHERYL OUT.CALLALEX,EVENIN08,28~. Freddie Jackeon Section AT2&4·110111 Eddie Murphy TO 11-iE MEN OF COABY'S WEST - I naed a ride to Cleveland for 1'~1an~ca~Pv· andlo'-rnor.l -ED MORGAN--- You wil be reoeiving GREAT PARTY GUYS • UKE IT WAS LOST IN MADELEVA • A PURPLE lngll I wil leave either Tu-y or W.O. FOA SALE: Two LSU OA'e. Cll Merlhe ONLY ...II a wak•up call II 8:00a.m. thle Saturday. TOTALLY AWESOME!! MJLIZCHRISUZ FOLDER CONTAINING ALL MY n-y and wil coma back Fridey, at 284·5019. Rock duLac, fil'81 floor L..aFortuna -N.D. Drum..,.. SO ... 010 YOU LIKE OUR 11-iEMES?I? MANAGEMENT ASSIGNMENTS IN­ Saturday or Sunday! Wll Slw'e ex­ CLUDING FINAL EXAMIIII IF FOUND ,.,_, u.. 21165 MY VISITING BROTHER SAID TO ME I WANT MY I WANT MY I WANT MY MCO PLEASE CALL UZ 284-4102 PLEASE "GET ME 2 LSU TIXS DR I'LL KILL VA" TDKIAIO Ill HELP IT IS VERY IMPOATANT I GET Ride needed to AKIION for Turtcey Day PLEASE HELP SAVE THIS SCARED blank rap• HEY HEY SHHHI THISIIACKIIIII onTu•.26after12:1511 ca11Moelll4173 SIS! CALL 284-4201. ONLY 2 for $3.116 Yo Phllantropy: Talk to uellfl lhe big 18 NOVEMBER tilth 1118510:12AM While eupply IMta lor you. WATCH OUT! That lake looke BILL TAKES CONTROL L6ii:r···:.. ··alii\Oli't.iriv'"'o1Ri::ii····e·ve $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$IF YOU 1 LSU ltd tickel $13 272-90110 Rockdu Lac mighty Inviting! JS, R&RB. JS. 08, AH, OLASSES BETWEEN 11-iE OAOTIO ARE GOING TO BE AROUND DURING MM, OS, CV, KF, PC, JT, BF BUS STOP AND FLANNER. IF FOUND CHRISTMAS BREAK AND WOULD LIKE Peggy, Have any """"""'*" letely? PLEASE CALL THERESA AT 284-4128. TO EARN SOME EXTRA $$$$$$. THE HEY! IT'S NANCY'S 8-0AYI ROGER How'e your peeud

We're Having a Party- Fly Ham• ta N•w Yark with A Publishing Party Th• Lanr=- l•land Club Leaves South Bend Airport Come meet James O'Rourke Editor of Reflections In The Dome December 21 at 12:40 am (a little afta midnight ya's dummies) 8-10 pDI, Nov.22, In the Libra., AadltoriaDI Return flight leaves N.Y.L.G.A. Take a bit of Notre Dame history home with you when you leave campus AvaUable in the bookstore From Juniper Press Reservations: $·~2~0~.oo~~~t'ii.IU~~~iM~-I.YI~MU ,...C._a.... IIJ.~.2w44~8:.fo ... r.;.~d.;..~etails DODD to Rm. 33 Pangborn HaD Deposit required by Dec. 2 LET US CATER YOUR TAILGATERI ENJOY Go ND beat L.S. U. ''The Best Coffee In Town'' Saturday. November 23

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The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22- 23, 1985 - page 15 Junior keeps starting QB spot Beuerlein leads 'salvage operation' By DENNIS CORRIGAN statistically from Beuerlcin's first terback would be, especially after Sports Writer two as the Irish quarterback. On the Andrysiak: performed well. In the season he has completed 89 of 178 lockerroom after the Navy game Obviously, this isn't the type of passes (an even. 500 percentage) for Andrysiak said he was dissapointed season that the Notre Dame football 1,145 yards, three touchdowns and that he was still in a supporting role. team wanted to have. With a bowl 10 interceptions. Coming into this "I can understand his reaction," bid pretty much out of the picture, .season, he ranked as Notre Dame's Beuerlein says. "He's hungry to get there isn't much left to salvage, ex· all-time leading completion his chance. He did a great job and cept pride. Junior quarterback Steve percentage leader with . '5 70 mark. deserved a chance. Beuerlein will play a large part in Part of the reason for his sub-par "After thinking about it Saturday this salvage operation. performance this year may be an in­ night and Sunday morning, I felt "We planned to do a lot better this jury to his shoulder suffered last year deep inside that Terry would be the season," says Beuerlein. "I'm not against Miami which caused him to starter. The way things were going I surprised (with the way the season miss spring practice. Beuerleln, thought it probably would happen." has gone) since we've failed to ex­ though, doesn't necessarily agree Beuerlein, though, remains the ecute. We can't be happy with what with this. starting quarterback, but that has we've done. But, we've got two "It's hard to pinpoint the injury as brought about much more adversity games left to get back some respect. the source of the problem," he ex­ for him to weather - the continual Maybe we can go to a bowl game plains. "At the beginning of the questioning about the status of Head that doesn't mean anything and give season it affected me some. I felt a Coach Gerry Faust, the booing he the seniors something to remem· 100 percent at the time. It really received when he returned in the ber." wasn't in our first three games, but Navy game, and an article in the Cin· Beuerlein, a native of FuUerton, every week it got stronger. dnnati Enquirer which said some Calif., carries some of the respon· "It's not an excuse for why my players prefered Andrysiak: over sibility for giving the Irish seniors percentage is down or missed Beuerlein. Through it all, Beuerlein something to look back on. receivers." has kept things in perspective. "My personal feelings are that The shoulder was reinjured in the "(The booing) hurt," he says. they're cheated," Beuerleln says. Irish win over USC which led to yet "There's no way to describe it. The "They're all great guys and deserve another question about the quarter­ other players and myself are giving • to go out with a lot more. I per­ back situation. Beuerlein started the 100 percent. We're not trying to The ohoic..VcT/H,U.nt;o H.rlrr sonally wonder what I could have next game against Navy, but Terry lose. It hurts to come in after being junior quarterback Steve Beuerlein, like the rest of the Notre done differently, and a lot of the un­ Andrysiak replaced him after three booed. It's part of the game, -/Jame football team, bas had a tough season. But Beuerletn is derclassmen feel the same way." series. From then on, people have though." hopeful that Notre Dam"e can salr,age its season by winning its last This season has been different questioned who the starting quar· After dealing with questions two games. Dennis Beuerleln at about Faust for the past few years, ~-"tit'~~ l<~'-l\ll Beuerlein says that now he just !~ ·.~.' .. ~.~' ignores them. "You develop immunity to them," he explains. "The freshman are af­ fected, but for guys that have been around, it ~oesn't have an effect." The story in The Enquirer, Beuer­ lein thinks, has to be taken in con­ text. "It was written at a time when I obviously wasn't playing well," he says. "All the players know what I can do. It hurt to read but after think­ ing about it and reading it in context, I forgot all about it". By its nature, the quarterback MOVIE RENTAL CLUB position draws a lot of attention CLOCK TOWER SQUARE both on and off the field and from 53400 U.S. 31 I 33 NORTH fans and media alike. ( v, m11e north of North Village Mall) "That's part of the commitment of playing quarterback," Beuerlein notes. "I knew that coming in. Be­ cause of its visibility, handling the I ball on every play, you get attention. I "(The members of the media) are I out for stories," Beuerlein con­ tinues. Without naming anybody, a lot of them are out Joking for l negative stuff. If you say 'No com­ j ment,' they make look like you're hiding something." Despite the team's performance, l Beuerlein has accomplished things . that past Notre Dame quarterbacks l haven't. His 10 completions against Penn State made him the all-time leader in pass completions. He Is l also the only quarterback since Ralph Gugliemi to beat Southern Cal l in three successive attempts. ~ Gugliemi accomplished the feat in the 19'52 through 19'54 seasons. FOR We rent FREE V.C.R.'s Hockey '' BIG SCREEN continued from page 20 TELEVISION 40 Defensive miscues and a 2·1 $10/day breakaway enabled Forester winger $3200 Steve Steen to post two tallies in the last five minutes of the period. Ken (depMits required) Spencer, who scored Lake Forest's first goal on a power play, and Mike Przybysz assisted on both scores. "It was unbelievable," said Smith of the opening stanza. "We looked like Saturday night after the first period. It looked like we had the same club out there and were start· ing all over again." Mark Anquillare got the Irish on the board at the I :09 mark of the second when he scooped in McNeill's rebounded shot. McNeill, an offensive standout thus far in the CLOCK TOWER SQUARE-53400 U.S. 31-33 N. season, made the play of the evening MON.-SAT. 10-10 277-8510 SUN. 10-8 when he intercepted a pass at his own blue line. skated the length of the rink and after faking Forester goaltender Gary Willet to his right, backhanded a shot into the net. ------~

The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22 - 2 3, 1985 - page 16 It's Alumni vs. Flanner in interhall title game By MICHAEL KEEGAN Alumni presents a form1Gaou: op­ Sports writer ponent for Flanner. The team has a strong defense and a well-balanced This Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Notre offense that can explode at any time Dame Stadium it will be decided. A behind the play of quarterback Ken season of dedication and hard work Schuermann. will culminate in one final game. The "They have a solid team," says Sul­ participants, Alumni and Flanner, livan. "They have a solid defense and will battle for the lnterhall football a decent offense lead by junior quar­ championship. terback Ken Schuermann." Both teams have used muscle and power to literally bull their way to "We have good team quickness this game. This can be evidenced by and speed which will help in coun­ Alumni's impressive 7-0 victory tering size," adds Laughlin."From over powerful Sorin two weeks ago, the defense, we need good pursuit and by the fact that Flanner's defense and strong line surges. This will al­ A Flanner running back Is dragged down by a Sunday at 1 p.m. in the interball football cham­ has given up less than four points a low for good containment which Grace defender in action from Flanner's 6-0 semi­ pionship game in Notre Dame Stadium. Mike game. could very well be the key to an final win over Grace. Flanner will face Alumni Keegan previews the game in his story at right. "Their strength on the line is Alumni victory." probably their greatest asset," says Alumni captain Paul Laughlin. "In Both captains feel confident that addition, they have an improved of­ their team will win. fense that we must contain with "The team feels confident," says good team pursuit and line surges." Laughlin. "They might be a little big­ AL ger, but our balanced offensive at­ "We have probably the most tack and strong defense give us a physical lines of any team this year", good shot at winning. If our defense says Flanner captain Tom Sullivan. plays as well as it did against Sorin, I feel that our chances rise even hig­ BROTHERS "Greg Smith, Jim Fitzgerald, John Haydin, and myself need to pass rush her." A Religious Community of Men in the ... well and also block well for the "Even though we suffered straight forward rush. With conssis­ through a few early season mistakes, tant line play and improved of­ the team as a whole has improved HEALTH CARE MINISIKY fensive execution, I believe the team greatly," comments Sullivan. "I think is peaking just in time." that we can outplay them." Committed to Christ ... Through a life of fraternal love, Lochmandy Leasing prayer and service to the sick, & Rental, Inc. poor, dying and unwanted.

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For more information contact o bring it.. .. he has enough to carry already! ~ 1985 Apple Computer,lnc. App/4 a1ld tM Apple logo, are trfJthmarlcs of Apple Computer, Inc. 1-800-382-9404 Macintosh. is a tradmrar/c. 'Y(Mclntos.'a Laboratory a1ld is ~,p;"g used with its express permission. Mon-Wed, S:30am-2pm Or make an appointment in the placement Conlact: General Micro office for the December 4th & 5th Campus For More Information •.• Visit. LaF•,rlune Student Center 239-7477 The Observer Weekend Edition, November 22- 23, 1985- page 17 Final home game Saturday Bennington finishing a tough year Rolfs Aquatic Center By KAmLEEN McKERNAN with only two players from each of ler, but beat Loyola to salvage a Sports Writer the upper classes. third-place finish. Bennington also expressed con­ Although this year may have been ~letor--OIIIy Saturday night at 7:30 In the ACC, cern with her own individual difficult, Bennington, who walked­ ,~ ...... ,.Nov.:M) the Irish women's volleyball team season. on to the team her freshman year RecNm!OIWIBwtmmlng: plays Its final home match of the "My play has been very erratic," after playing in high school for the Dllily- 8:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. season. For most ofthe players, only Bennington says. "I hurt my ankle Air Academy in Boulder, Colorado, 6:30p.m.- 10:30 p.m. a season is ending. But for Tracy and missed two weeks right in the still appreciated the opportunity to Weekendl· 1;00 p.m.- 10:30 p.m. Bennington, one of two seniors on middle of the season." play. Exceptiona: Recreational Swimming • lolowa: the team, Friday night will mean the The tough fall troubled the senior "It (Volleyball) teaches you a lot Wed~. November rt ·8:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. Thonday. November 28 - Cloaed • Thanllagivlng end of her home volleyball career at hitter who was looking forward to of discipline," Bennington explains. Friday. November 211· Cloaed ·~"II Notre Dame. • an outstanding season for the team. "And although disappointments Saturday, November 30- 10:QO a.m.· 4:00p.m. And for Bennington, It has been a The Irish record now stands at 19- come, I've really enjoyed it a lot." difficult season to finish with. 1 1, which is not bad, just not what The Irish play host to Arizona "Personally, It's been disappoint­ the team had hoped it would be. State Friday night in the ACC for the ing," Bennington admits. "It's a "I was so excited and I wanted so last home match of the season. "I'm excited for it," Bennington young team, and I came in with a lot much to win the (North Star) Con- · When using the Rolfs Aquatic Center of high expectations." ference," Bennington says. says. "The game should be really The Irish have carried a roster of In that tournament last weekend, tough, but I'm hoping we can pull NO atudenla. faculty. and adminlahtive atall with veld 10 llhould lalow lhe lalowlng procedure: the Irish lost the first match to But- and upset." four freshman and four sophomores 1. Enter ACC Gate 2. tum left and talow lhe COITidor to Gale 5 Rob Aquatic Center -.nee. (UN Rdl1 Aquatic Center Gate 5 oulllide -.nee "-'ring u,. ol ACC-ev-.) 2. Bring your own ewim eult. (no cut-olfl. or IW"' lhor1a.) l 3. Pr-110 at ieeue room lor loc:lter key and tOM!. 4. Shower and proceed to the pool in a calm and ordel1y IMhlon. j 5. Return key •nd 1owe1 to leeue room alter aquatic actlvlti• have .-1.

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The Observer WeekendEdition,November22- 23,1985- page 18 Ticket office invests weeks of work coordinating distribution process (Editor's note: The Obseroer con­ them applications to purchase still not enough seats available to ac­ tinues tts four-part series on the games on an individual basis, but comodate some 200 freshmen. various offices within tbe Notre there's no guarantee." Bobinski's job definitely requires Dame athletic department. Today This leads to the next phase in the ability to say "no." In a business part three focuses on tbe ticket ticket distribution. Bobinski calls it such as his, a person can count on office.) "the infamous alumni lottery." being contacted by a number of "We distribute about 30,000 ap­ "friends" looking for tickets. By MAR1Y STRASEN plications for both home and away "The trick is to say 'no' but make Sports Writer games, and we'll almost always end people think you are saying 'yes,' " up with more applicants than seats he says. "You try and sympathize Before students stand in line and available." with them but it's usually a situation complain about the hassles of await­ Because students, staff, ad­ that I can't do anything about. My ing football and basketball tickets, ministration, season ticket holders responsibilities are to alumni, stu­ they should have the opportunity to and opposing schools are dents, faculty and staff. General re­ wear the shoes of Notre Dame guaranteed tickets for home games, quests fall way down on the priority Ticket Manager Mike Bobinski for a alumni receive the remaining seats scale." day. via a lottery, which is designed to Bobinski, who was a financial Bobinski and company spend make sure that no one is shut out of analyst for Walt Disney World in Or­ days, weeks and months preparing all games, and that no one wins tick­ lando, Fla. before coming to Notre for games which last only a few ets for each game either. Bobinski Dame in April of 1984, is also active hours. But the process is worth the describes the ticket scramble as on the finance scene at the athletic pain for fans who anxiously await department. He works on financial the Notre Dame football and basket­ reports for all football and basketball ball seasons. games and assists Joe O'Brien in "We handle tickets for all athletic some of the functions of the business events, concerts and family show," office. Bobinksi explains. "But football and basketball are our two biggest un· "A lot of my job is public rela­ denak.ings - no question about it. tions," notes Bobinski. "When Football is by far the biggest." Ticket Office people who are interested in ath­ Calling the process of distributing letics make a phone call they usually football and basketball tickets "big" distribution and sale which is started end up with me. I have to know how is like calling 304-pound football in the summer months, and carries to deal with them and, hopefully, I sensation William Perry a little right through the season. While the can solve their problems. heavy. There is much more to this alumni enjoy the benefits of the lot­ "Our ticket office is unique," he ... business than meets the eye. tery during football season (with continues. "We have been in the for· - Bobinski and his 12 assistants nearly half of stadium capacity), bas­ tunate position of not having to The Oi.ener/H111aallacRr (ranging from equipment people to ketball season is a different story. actively market our product. Other Irish sophomore cenfer Tom Mooney goes for tbe loose puck in secretaries) begin in late March or "Alumni have no chance for bas· schools have fancy brochures last night's Notre Da]7ie-Lake Forest game at tbe .ACC. Mooney as­ early April getting ready for the foot­ ketball tickets except a few local promoting their schools and their sisted on Brent Chapman's goal which gave tbe Irish a 4-4 tie with ball season the following fall. Files ones who own season tickets," ex­ teams, but we don't need to the Foresters. Dennis Corrigan bas details oftbe game on page 20. are pulled out for alumni, staff, stu­ plains Bobinski. "Half of the arena generate any more interest than dents, and season ticket holders in consists of season ticket holders, there already is." an effort to update information and about 40 percent are students, and Bobinski says that the office is prepare for ticket distribution. This the remaining 1 0 percent goes to ad­ looking to become completely Complete and total madness is the first step in a process that will ministration, the team, and the like." automated as soon as funds become take eight to nine months to com­ Bobinski received an added available and approval is received, in returns this weekend plete. surprise in handling basketball tick­ an attempt to "put us on a par with "The biggest part of the undertak­ ets for the upcoming season - a other ticket offices." in the guise of ing is the alumni sale," says Bobinski, surplus of students wanting to watch If the efforts of the Notre Dame a 1979 graduate and former baseball the Irish in their attempt to follow ticket office fall shon of "par" at the pitcher for the Irish. "We go out to up last year's NCAA Tournament ap­ present time, Irish supponers can Marc Ramirez all alumni who have contributed pearance. Season ticket holders had only look forward to the upcoming certain minimum levels and offer to be turned away and there were years. Santa Claus is Go Irish-Beat Tigers! coming to town m~e

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Campus . The Daily Crossword FRIDAY, NOV. 22 SATURDAY, NOV. 23

•3:30 P.M. • 6:30 P.M. · Block Party, ACC, •12:20 P.M. · Football, Notre Dame vs. ACROSS Sponsored by Senior Class Louisiana State , 1 Peduncle 5 Toy pistol •6:30 P.M. Lecture, "Government: Why Stu­ •7:00 P.M. · Dance Concert. "Works in ammo dents Should be Involved", Shawn Collins Progress", Regina Hall Dance Studio, 9 Burning Uttle Theater, Lafortune Sponsored by Abiogenesis Dance Collective, 14 Reach •7:00 P.M. · Pep Rally, Stepan Center n.oo 15 Touched ground •7:00 P.M. · Egyptian FUm Series, "Torture, 16 Fauna's Thy Name is Woman", Zakaryia Abaid, com· •7:30 P.M. · Volleyball, Notre Dame vs. counterpart 17 Inter- mentary, ETS Theater, CCE, Sponsored by Arizona State, ACC 18 1492 ship Mediterranean/Middle East Concentration in •8:00 P.M. · Pianist, Phil Aaberg, Washington 19 Actress Brice Anthropology Hall, Sponsored by Around the Corner Club 20 Make an •7:30 P.M.· 10:00 P.M.· Dance, Logan Center, unalterable Sponsored by Council for the Retarded •9:30 P.M. and 11:00 P.M.· Movie, "An Officer decision •8:00 P.M. · Basketball, Notre Dame vs. St. and a Gentleman", Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's, 23 Eng. architect 24 Native metal Joseph's (Indiana), ACC Sponsored by Saint Mary's Student Govern· 25 Stamen part •7:30 P.M. and 9:30P.M. ·Friday Night FUm ment, Sl.OO 28 Astringent Series, "First Name: Carmen", Annenberg 30 Sum: abbr. Auditorium SUNDAY, NOV. 24 33 Traitorous •8:00 P.M. • Concert. Notre Dame Chapel Russian Choir, Sacred Heart Church, Sponsored by •2:00 P.M. - Dance Concert. "Works in 34 Entity 35 Arrow polson Department of Music Progress", Regina Hall Dance Studio, 36 Get one going •8:00 P.M. · llluslonlat, Bob Garner, Was­ Sponsored by Abiogenesis Dance Collective, 39 A Gardner hington Hall Sl.OO 40 Actor's plum •9:30 P.M. and 11:00 P.M.· Movie, "An Officer 41 Cozy abodes ICl 1965 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 11/22/85 All Rights Reserved and a Gentleman", Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's, •4:00 P.M. - Concert. Notre Dame Chamber 42 The sun Sponsored by Saint Mary's Student Govern­ Orchestra, Annenberg Auditorium, 43 Being: Lat. Thursday's Solution 44 Hairy 6 ETwasone ment, n.oo Sponsored by Department of Music 45 Hit show sign 7 Kegler's 46 Drug plant targets Dinner Menus 47 Get Into 8 Try unexpected 9 Declare trouble 10 Forest Notre Dame Saint Mary's 55 Shun clearing Roast Top Round of Beef Grilled Reuben 11 Protracted 56 Cast a ballot Sausage Jambalaya Fish and Chips 57 To shelter 12 Fr.dept. 58 Eng. novelist 13 Methods Beer Batter Fried Perch Frittata 59 Baltic 21 Mountain nymph Stuffed Green Peppers tributary 22 Course 60 Muse number 25 Ecclesiastics 61 Titled women 26 Medical prefix ' 62 All- 27 Sing vibrato (attentlva) 28 Old-womanish TV Tonight 63 N. M. resort 29 Florence's money DOWN 30 So·- 8:00P.M. 16 Knight Rider ~ LescaAllve 1 Strikebreaker 31 Encounters 11/22185 :z:z The Twilight ZOne 10:00P.M. 16 Miami Vice 2 Fragrant 32 Succinct :Z8 American Bandstand's 33 1/3 :z:z Falcon Crest balsam 34 Flying saucers 43 Eats away 49 Gad Celebration ~ Jimmy Swagart Weekly 3 Arabian prince 35 Not refined 44 Tool box Item 50 Orgy cry 34 Washington Week In Review 10:30P.M. 34 Diva In Concert 4 Ad Interim 37 Pyromaniac's 45 Devious 51 Bubbly drink 8:30P.M. 34 Wall Street Week ll:OOP.M. 16 N~ntcrl6 5 One using a crime 46 Subsequ~~tnt 52 Essayist ~ Father Michael Manning :zz 2~ Eycwltncaa News pressure 38 AFL·CIO for 47 Scop 53 Gambling city 9:00P.M. 16 Misfits of Science :Z8 WSJV Ncwwwatch 28 cooker one 46 Eyepart 54 Understands :z:z Dallas 34 Monty Python 34 Great Performances: Sylvia Fi~ ~ Prai8c the Lord Kaye's Musical Comedy Tonlgh

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Weekend Edition, November 22- 23, 1985- page 20 St. Joseph's visits ACC tonight to start season ByJEFF BLUMB his second year at St. joseph's, Sports Edt tor returns seven lettermen from a squad that finished 16-12 last St. joseph's visits the ACC Friday season. The Pumas, like the Irish, at 8 p.m. for a game with the Notre will be playing their first game of the Dame basketball team. But don't 1985-86 season tonight. confuse this St. joseph's with the one The Irish figure to dominate both located in Philadelphia, the one the rebounding and scoring known for its basketball prowess. columns in this contest, mainly be· No, this is St. joseph's of Indiana, cause St. joseph's lists no players tal­ as in Rensselaer, a town of just under ler than 6-7. In fact, the Pumas' front 5,000 located in northwest Indiana's line measures out at an average of jasper County. The Pumas aren't a just over 6-5. member of Philly's Big 5 · instead, Mark Wingard, a 6-5 senior, starts they play in the lesser-known Great at center, while juniors john Stitz Lakes Valley Conference, and the and Stan Kappers, 6-4 and 6-7 school's enrollment numbers only respectively, start at the forward somewhere around 1,000 students. Head Coach Dr. William Hogan, in see OPENER, page 13 Irish tie Foresters·, 4-4 By DENNIS CORRIGAN Irish center Tom Mooney for being Sports Writer in the crease. The call left Notre Dame head coach Lefty Smith Brent Chapman's power-play goal shaking his head. at 12: 19 of the third period enabled "It looked to me like Mooney was the Notre Dame hockey team to being pushed into the crease and salvage a 4-4 overtime tie with the held there," said Smith. "It's one of Foresters of Lake Forest College last those calls that if he's being held, it night. shouldn't have been blown. I really With the tie, the Irish record now can't comment more until I see the stands at 3· 7·1. The Foresters are 0· replay." 4-1. The Irish started last night's game The Irish appeared to have won where they left off after last Satur·

1nc l.Jblen'er/Hanna Hacker the game at the 3: 1 5 mark of the I 0- day's 10-3 loss to St. Thomas - Irish sophomore potnt guard David Rivers, opens Its regular season Friday night. jeff Blumb minute sudden-death period when poorly. When the first period ended, shown here in Wednesday night's exhibition game previews tonight's Irish-St. joseph's matcbup at Mike McNeill put in a slapshot from the Irish were staring at a 3·0 deficit. against tbe Smelt Oltmpija team of Yugoslavia, right. the left point. The goal was dis· will be In tbe starting lineup wben Notre Dame saliowed by the referees who called see HOCKEY, page 15 The end of a tough four seasons -again• A year ago, Observer sports editor Mike Sullivan wrote a would come the followmg week at Michigan State, when column with the headline, "The end of a tough four the Irish roared back from a 17·0 halftime deficit to win seasons," which brought to mind ali the frustration the Jeff going away, 24-20. t:lass of '85 had encountered with the football team. That To follow were three straight rainy weekends at Notre class had been witness to years one through four of Gerry Blumb Dame Stadium, and three straight losses. What a downer Faust's tenure as Irish coach. that was, as the Irish dropped to 3-4 and post-season hopes Saturday, seniors will witness their last home game as Sports Editor appeared to vanish. But, again, Faust and Co. fooled us. just part of the student body. The Class of '86 also has faced its when we figured on a bid to the Toilet Bowl, they surged share offrustration with the football team, and the headline back to win the last four regular season games and go to the on this column could well be the same as the one used last 23·17 win over Michigan sent the campus into an uproar Aloha Bowl. year. after hearing chants of"Michigan Dead" all week. Ah, and then came senior year. All the optimism was Bearing witness to years two through five of the Faust Three more wins followed until Arizona abruptly ended there just as it had been the previous three years. All the era has tested the mettle of even the most ardent of Irish the dream right before our eyes by kicking a field goal with parts seemed to be in place. fans. There have been great moments and there have been no time left on the clock. Only weeks later, the enthusiasm times when it seemed that nothing could go right for "our" would peak, when the Irish shot down NO. 1 Pitt. Oh, the Only the wins didn't come quite the way we wanted team. celebration which followed them to. The Michigan game was bad enough, the Purdue And now it is almost over. , Again, hopes were to come crashing down, though, as game was even worse and the fourth straight loss to Air Whether that is good or bad depends on the feelings of both the final three games and any chance of a bowl bid Force was the absolute worst. Then came the big tur· each individual senior. Most, however, would deem it bad. were lost. naround, the "second season," which ended in the same The time has seemed to fly by all too quickly. Only yester· harsh manner which characterizes the last four years of day wer.e we in sections 33 and 34, and now today we sit as In the year to follow, there would be the 52·6 thrashing being a Notre Dame football fan. the privileged ones in sections 28 and 29. of Purdue at West Lafayette, the embarrassment of being Now it looks like Gerry Faust may be leaving the Univer­ Today's freshmen, remember this year well. It won't be shut out by Miami on national TV, the first of three straight sity even before us. Five years ago, he was the ideal Notre long and you, too, will be in the senior section, a section wins over USC and the second of four straight losses to Air Dame coach. Today, he is the ideal dumping ground for the where everything with two legs is not passed up and where Force. Through it all, we salvaged a bid to the Liberty Bowl, frustrations many seniors feel. Right or wrong, that's the the rowdiness level is slightly lower. where we showed those Catholic upstarts from Boston just way it is. Most seniors probably could recite the events of Sept. who was king. 18, 1982, in vivid detail, when many caught their first Then came the Hoosier Dome, and everyone remem­ No one can change what has happened over the last four "real" glimpse of Notre Dame football under the auspices bers what an experience that three-hour trek by bus was. years. All we can do is hold on to it for all it's worth. And, of Musco's artificial lighting. It all started out so well, too. A The game wasn't much better, either, but brighter days frustration aside, that's a lot.

r------~------, r I I ,.,.._=Extra-, SUB'SCRJBE NQWf I i I -~=::=. • I : I ,_.., ... _ ..... _~,, Ih Obs . I = -= -= ~ e- _-= - ~- et:\!er 1 1 It Only Makes Sense that a newspaper published by 1 1 students is the best source of sports and news at Notre Dame. 1 1 Join the more than 12,000 readers who keep up to date on Notre Dame and the 1 I Fightin' Irish through The Observer. We go beyond any other newspaper to give you 1 I a comprehensive picture of the Notre Dame community. I Make checks payable to: The Observer 1 I and mail to: P.O. Box 0 Name I I Notre Dame, IN 46556 I _ D Enclosed is $2~.50 for the remainder Address I 1 ~~ · of the academic year. City __ ---~ -~- __ State Zip -·· I '-·~------~