SMC Judicial Board- page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1984 College reveals science hall plans By JOANIE GIBLIN the renovation. Staff Reporter “In the four-year period following the opening of the present science The $6.5 million Saint Mary’s Sci­ facility, there were 160 science ence Hall renovation is slated to majors. During the period from begin by March, 1985 according to 1980 to 1983 we expect to see ap­ Vice President and Dean of Faculty proximately 445 science majors in Dr. William Hickey. our biology, chemistry and medical "We hope to go to our Board of technology programs," noted Regents in October with the final Hickey. “ These students are now cost estimate, as well as all of the taught by a staff of 16 full-time, 2 final details, for approval," said part-time faculty, and 3 full-time lab­ Hickey. "Subsequent to that, we oratory assistants. In addition, the hope to start accepting bids for a nursing program, which enrolls contractor in January 1985, begin about 60 students per year, has had a construction in March of that year, significant impact on the science and see the project completed in the facility." fall of 1986.” Hickey said the conditions which Plans for the renovation and addi­ exist in the present facility are not tion have been in the works since only inadequate, but unsafe. “The 1979. The College hired a consul­ crowded conditions and the use of a tant in 1981, and selected the Min­ variety of chemicals, instruments, nesota architectural firm of Sovik, etc., make safety a very real concern Mathrc, Sathrum and Quanbeck in for all of us. Addressing these prob­ 1982 from a large group of inter­ lems, however, is only the minimum viewees. for an institution that would like to Clinton Sathrum, a senior mem­ suggest that it continues to offer a ber of the firm, was named building first rate education in the sciences." consultant, due to his work on sci­ The need for research space and ence buildings at other schools. equipment is great, especially for “It goes without saying that the the senior science majors. Hickey case for a science facility was made commented, "Science has to be The Ohservcr/Chaitanya Panchal impressively years ago, long before done, not just studied.” Student Body Vice President Cathy David confers night’s meeting. See Mike M illen’s story below. the formal planning began," said The new facility will include: con­ with other members of the Student Senate at last Hickey. “The present science facility trolled environmental spaces, in­ was built in 1955 for an institution strument rooms, computer facilities, with an enrollment of 700 students. as well as highly sophisticated At that time, there were five full­ pieces of equipment essential for a Senate debates election procedures time members of the science faculty, variety of scientific experiments. and the only requirement in this This project will provide 75,000 By MIKE MILLEN amendment, which failed 10-3, status after the event was held two area for the non science major was a square feet (32,000 existing and Staff Reporter would have penalized candidates for years ago. He said total cost was year of science or mathematics. 43,000 new ) at a proposed total cost Observer endorsements. Henry $45,000 and a net loss of $4,500 was Presently, all students must take a of $ 6,500,000. This expenditure in­ An animated discussion regarding Sienkiewicz, Ombudsman director, sustained. The event would prob­ year of laboratory science and the cludes not only new construction the merits of election endorsements pointed out the inconsistent rela­ ably break even "if we kept out the enrollment stands at 1,800." and remodeling, but also numerous by The Observer took place at last tionship between election victories t shirts... and had a non refundable The increased number of science furnishings and pieces of equip­ night’s Student Senate meeting. and Observer endorsements. deposit,” Novas said, noting that "we majors during the past 28 years, the ment. There will be additions in the The discussion centered around Alison Yurko, executive coordina­ kept a lot of the records ” Final ap­ re-establishment of the nursing pro­ area of electron microscopy, as well the Ombudsman election rules and a tor, agreed, adding “let’s give the proval will be sought at the upcom­ gram, and the growth of full-time sci­ see SCIENCE, page 3 a proposed addition to them. The students a little more credit (than ing Campus Life Council meeting. ence faculty are other reasons for simply follwing Observer opinion). ” Sophomore Class President Jim Student Senator Pat Browne Domalgowski was completely proposed a resolution to allocate a Mondale blasts Reagan policies against the amendment, noting the social activities budget for senators. Associated Press importance of communication be­ “1 think it w ould help the social life level of steel imports for five years to Louisville and Oct. 21 in Kansas City, tween politicians and media. “Don’t around the campus," Browne said. WASHINGTON Walter Mondale give industry a chance to raise capi­ Mo., as annnounced yesterday by let personal experience with The Judicial Board Chairman Joe Zahn said Sunday that President Reagan tal. the League of Women Voters in Observer slant your view," he said. pointed out “senators were strictiy Mondale recalled that four years Washington. The league will also has been "essentially absent” from legislative,” when their positions ago when Reagan was running for sponsor a vice presidential debate the search for peace in the Middle Some senate members were con­ were created but Senator Tom president he visited a steel mill in between George Bush and Hast and that four more years under cerned with the ambiguity of the Abood countered "we can expand Youngstown, Ohio, and told Geraldine Ferraro Oct. 11 in the president’s leadership "will take proposed rules. Section Four of the on that. ” us closer to the brink" of war. workers, “I won’t forget you." Philadelphia. amendment states campaigning in "No wonder the world has the jit­ Mondale said, “He forgot you and Reagan planned two campaign Observer offices is forbidden "With Kevin McGovern, student ac- ters," the Democratic presidential it’s now your turn to forget him." trips this week - to Connecticut and the exception being the interviews tivites board manager, noted “the candidate said as he assaulted In his foreign policy speech, New Jersey on Wednesday and Iowa for Observer endorsement, these entertainment commissioner talked Reagan's record in U.S.-Soviet rela­ Mondale displayed the newly ag­ and Michigan on Thursday. meetings will be held within the twice with the dorm reps," adding tions, Central America, human rights gressive style he first unveiled late His running mate, Vice President time allowed for campaigning." Rule “things can be done district wide." and Middle Eastern policy. last week. George Bush, was out on the hus­ 11, however, states “no one may St. Edward’s Hall President Duane In an address to a group of Jewish "We want jobs, we don’t want tings, however, observing the na­ receive or solicit public endorse­ Lawrence added, "I think it's the tion’s largest naturalization supporters, Mondale said Reagan has jingles . We do not want policy by ments... from any organization with senator’s job to contact dorm presi­ been “essentially absent" from the evasion, economics by rabbit foot, cerem ony. normal working hours." dents if something is lacking." The search for peace in the Middle East government by a smile button and "All Americans are immigrants, or resolution failed to pass. and "has squandered the promise of leadership by isolation," he said. the descendants of immigrants. Our Rule 11 also states “no one may the Camp David accords between Mondale made his remarks as he common experience of immigration receive or solicit public endorse­ A motion to perform two evalua­ Egypt and Israel." set out on a cross-country campaign develops an unseen but insoluble ments from any official organization tions on the president, vice presi­ Mondale said he would "scrap the day, the first leg of a long week of bond of partnership among us, ” the or its members." This directly con­ dent, and senators passed 7-6. failed Reagan plan ” for peace in the campaigning in which he is seeking vice president told the 9,706 new flicts with Rule 12 which says “no Student Body President Rob Ber- region and give the new Israeli gov­ to narrow the gap in public-opinion Americans who had taken the oath one may receive endorsement... un­ tino, who cast the deciding vote, ernment time to develop its own polls. of citizenship at the Orange Bowl in til the actual campaigning period said “the students have a right to policies toward the Arabs. He also Asked about a new NBC poll that Miami. begins." know" what their representatives said he would move the U.S. em­ showed him trailing Reagan by 30 "Welcome to your country," Bush After 35 minutes of what one sen­ are doing. Ray Wise, executive c o ­ bassy in Israel to Jerusalem. points, Mondale said, “Recent polls told the packed stadium. "This land ate member later termed "fruitless" ordinator. thought the measure to The presidential candidate are all over the map. ” His own aides, is now your land. But America is debate, the original set of rules was be ineffectual, stating "the only way charged that Reagan has pursued a meanwhile, said Mondalc’s most more than a land. It is an idea." tabled for discussion at a future you can be assured people will read policy of "illusions ” that has in­ recent private polls indicated that Bush’s opponent, Democratic meeting. it (th e evaluation) is by putting it in cluded dealing with Israel at times as he had gained about 3 points, indica­ vice presidential candidate their mailbox.” The first evaluation though it were an adversary. ting that he remains about 12 points Geraldine Ferraro, took the day off Senate members were generally will be a subjective critique given Late yesterday at an LTV steel behind the president. from campaigning yesterday before in favor of reinstating the Lil Sib's only to the senators, while the plant in Cleveland, Mondale pro­ Mondale has two chances next heading to the Midwest and South­ Weekend. Student Body Treasurer second will consist of factual infor­ posed cutting in half the current month to debate Reagan - Oct. 7 in west. A1 Novas reported the financial mation printed in The Observer. The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 2 In Brief Mr. Hickey, lettuce talk

All Alabama judge recently dismissed a lawsuit filed Dear Mr. Hickey, against two Auburn University fraternities. The suit claimed a I have heard that you are a very understanding man, sorority and fraternity had provided alcoholic beverages at a campus the only member of the administration who listens to event, thus contributing to a fatal care accident which followed. A w hat students say. So, 1 w ould like to com m ent on som e Tom Mowle county district judge ruled, however, that the plaintiffs had no of the things which have happened in the dining halls of Day C hief evidence alcohol was sold or given away at the party. — The Observer late. Inside Tuesday The walls in the North Dining Hall have disappeared, to the great joy of nearly everyone who ate there. This is one bit of evidence which supports your reputation as a listener. Yet, happy though I am with this change, 1 have had all the toppings I wanted; strangely, no one Of Interest might even be willing to have them back if only 1 could had been eating them. have the rest of the dining experience upgraded. I myself see advantages to each dining hall. But it Last year may have been the pinnacle of culinary seems someone is trying to end the great debate in favor pleasures here, I fear. Dinners were passable, and of the North. Please stop them. My International Rela­ lunches were actually good. 1 looked forward to lunch tions professor has told me of the unfairness of the D f. JamCS H itchcock, religious scholar,professor of then. No more deli line, like freshman year. No, I could North-South economic disparity, and of its potential history at St. Louis University and chairman of the Catholic League consequences. The North cannot handle the refugees. for Religion and Civil Rights, will assess whether the church sup­ confidently go to North Dining Hall and commit myself to a regular food line without even knowing what Indeed, neither seems to have the resources to han­ ports the economic and social rights of the family in a talk at the would be served. This was a pleasant contrast to the dle the current population. If it is between 12:15 and Notre Dame Law School at noon Thursday, May 20. The lecture is year before when I made the 1:15, gaze out your window sponsored by the Thomas J. White Center on Law and Government, long trek to the South, Hg • sf and is open to the public. - The Observer find you're r,'qW.'at the teeming masses where it was easier to move J waiting for they know not 2 5 m i n u t e s do turn to the deli upon seeing what what. You are not a cruel was being served. man, Mr Hickey. I beg you, The World Hunger Coalition Wednesday But what has happened, take pity on them, and on Bill? This year 1 have yet to those who do not have the lunch fast begins tomorrow. For every student who has signed up for eat a meal I was really time to eat at all because of the fast and skips lunch, a dollar will be donated to feed the hungry. — pleased with. The dinners the lines. The Observer have not really declined that Perhaps you feel my basis much; I was very pleased for judgement of the dining with my meatless chicken halls is too limited to be fair. last night. It was indeed an Over the summer I attended Rewrite the Script: Dump Reagan and innovation worthy of Yale. Air Force Field Training But the lunches... It is sad to along with a variety of col­ Reaganism will be the theme of the fifth annual conference of the once again dread the un­ lege students from all over Progressive Student Network at the Univerisity of Pennsylvania in known. the northeastern quarter of Philadelphia. The conference, which will be held Oct. 6 and 7, meets I would not be so upset the U.S. To a man, they com ­ to contribute to the effort to end the policies of President Ronald with the poor quality of the plained about the quality of Reagan. The PSN was formed in November of 1980 as an immediate dinners except that these the food. I thought it was response to Reagan’s presidential victory. — The Observer comments cannot be lim­ rather good, but then what ited to the food. In earlier times, if I found a dinner un­ experience do I have in such matters? palatable, I could always get a nutritious salad. But alas, I realize you try very hard to please the students, and 1 it seems there has been an embargo on such things at appreciate it. I am only raising these issues because I the South Dining Hall. There have been no bowls there know you will listen. I am very confident that, now The Stratford Drama Festivalsun has a few for salads or desserts or anything else the last several aware of these issues, you will act swiftly to rectify mat­ places open. The trip will be during October break and the fee is $87 ters. Thank you. (slightly more for faculty), which covers transportation, lodging and times I have eaten there. Even if there were bowls, I admit I still would not be tickets to four plays. Deadline for sign-ups is Friday, May 21. Contact completely pleased. 1, like many college students, do Sincerely Professors Paul Rathburn or Sonia Gernes for more information. — The not put peanut butter or ketchup on my salad. Yet this is Observer what has been in the salad dressing bins. This is by no means a new occurence; I have always felt an advantage Thomas S. Mowle of the North over the South was that the North had bet­ Father T heodore Hesburgh,university Presi ter salad bars. They still do, but the disparity between The Observer encourages the free expression of opinions through letters the tw o is becom ing gross. dent, will address the value of a liberal education in a lecture this to the editor. Letters should be brief (approximately 250 words) and typed One thing I have looked forward to during my under evening at 7:30. The lecture, to be held in Washington Hall, is the whenever possible. All letters should be signed (although the author’s name grad years has been Sundae Night on Sunday nights. But first of a series planned by the Arts and Letters Student Advisory need not be published), and should include a phone number at which the this has also been taken from me, at least at the South Counceil. — The Observer author may be reached. Letters are published on a space available basis. Let Dining Hall. There was almost no ice cream there; what ters are edited to correct errors in grammar and for space considerations. there was had the consistency of warm milk. I could

Volunteer drivers for the golf cart for the handi­ DANCE - DANCE - DANCE capped are still needed. There will be an informational meeting for all current and new drivers this evening at 6:15 in the coffee house at the Center for Social Concerns. Please consider offering some of ABIOGENESIS DANCE your free time for this much appreciated service. If interested and unable to attend this meeting, call Sr. Nadine O verbeck at 239-6515.— The Observer ** COLLECTIVE *★ ISA IS HOLDING AUDITIONS FOR THEIR DANCE COMPANY Weather Wed., Sept. 19 7 P.M. in the basement of Holy Cross Hall MOStly S U li n y and warmer today! It’s no accident at Notre Dame High in the middle or upper 70s. Fair and warmer tonight. Low in the middle or upper 50s. Mostly Everyone welcome sunny and warm tomorrow. High in the lower 80s. —AP No experience required THE ANSWER IS

Sundays 5-6 P.M. JAZZ & The Observer Today’s issue was produced by: v m i Tuesdays 6 - 7 P.M. BALLET The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Design Editor...... Tom Small published Monday through Friday and Design Assistant...... Paul Bruce 7 - 8 P.M.— JANE FONDA WORKOUT on home football Saturdays, except Layout Staff ...... Kristin Anders during exam and vacation periods. The Typesetters...... Jennifer and Kathryn YOU Observer is published by the students of News Editor...... Tess Guarino Wednesdays 5-6 P.M. MODERN the University of Notre Dame and Saint Copy Editor...... John Heasly HELP Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be S ports Copy E ditor Theron Roberts purchased for $30 p er year ( $20 per se­ Viewpoint Layout...... Paul Bruce Classes begin at basic level mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Viewpoint Copy Editor Katie Doyle SAVE Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor...... Barb Stevens A ll held in basement of Holy Cross at N.D. The Observer is a member of The SMC Day Editor.,...... Jody Radler BABIES Associated Press. All reproduction Ad Design...... Susan O’Hara Support the rights are reserved. Photographer...... Chiatanya Panchal Questions? Call Steve at 2329 (JpMoMarchBIRlH DfftClS of fOUNDAIIONB Dimes Kathy at 4136 The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 3 Science continued from page I as an extensive facility devoted to warm and cold-blooded animals. A radio isotope room for working with radioactive materials, and many new laboratories, classrooms, offices and storage space will be constructed. Hickey added, "Every faculty office will have either a micro computer or a terminal connected to the main system, presently housed in LeMans Hall. Faculty, as well as students, will have access to the computer lab. There will be a student lounge and a faculty lounge, as well.” Dr. Margaret Cavanaugh, associ­ ate professor of Inorganic Chemistry said she is “looking forward to the project quite a bit," and that “it will create a much better environment.” "The emphasis will be on additional lab space, more space for regular classes, as well as advanced student research." Concerning the problem of noise during construction and the inter­ ference with classes, Cavanaugh said, “We are presently thinking of ways to reschedule classes to reduce the level of noise for students and teachers. It will be difficult, but luck­ ily most of the heavier w ork will take place in the summer." Dr. Richard Pilger, professor of Chemistry and Physics, is also looking forward to the new facility. "W e’ll put up w ith all of the 'horribles’ during construction, and we know that in the process there This is an artist’s sketch of the renovation to Saint Mary’s Science Hall. The construction' uill start in March, 1985, and should end in 1986. will be problems, but, boy, we need it.” Pilger echoed Hickey’s thoughts on the need for more space. "Many of the present faculty offices were SMC judicial process offers options originally built to be janitor’s closets or cloak rooms. Our coffee room and computer room arc now located By MARY LOUISE PADDEN does not have to take any action in An agreement between the stu­ dent facing judicial proceedings is in what was once a simple closet. ” News Staff regards to the arrest. “In cases in­ dent and the hall director is the basis that everyone will find out,” com­ Pilger noted that many faculty mem­ volving off-campus violations . . . for deciding upon the best course of mented Jackowski. "As a rule, the bers, himself included, have done The arrest of a Saint Mary’s junior which are handled through civil action. The severity of the violation College will not open the records to most of the designs on the labs and in Indianapolis during the Notre proceedings outside the College, most often provides the basis for this anyone.” general floor plans. Dame-Purdue weekend drew atten­ there is no reason to bring the inci­ decision. In cases when the violation In the majority of cases, it is left to Although this project will take a tion, yet little has been said of Col­ dent to the attention of a Judicial is relatively minor, the initial the student to decide whether or great deal of time, effort and money, lege policy concerning such Board as the student has already meeting between the student and not to inform the parents. The only most faculty and staff feelthe renova­ situations. been sanctioned for the offense." the hall director serves as a hearing exception is when the student is tion will be well worth any incon­ According to Sr. Karol Jackowski, Should the College be notified of providing the individual that filed placed on social probation or is not venience. dean of student affairs, the College such a violation, the student in ques­ the report is present. allowed to return to school. Should tion would receive a letter ack­ A hearing by the Student Relations this type of situation arise, the par­ nowledging the arrest and offering Board is the next option. This board ents are notified, but told only that Chips” Michiana’s Newest Night Spot help in the form of legal assistance. is designed to encourage self- their daughter’s status as a student Tues. Night Special 4 - 9 Mixed Drinks 2 for 1 discipline. Peer influence is utilized has been jeopardized or revoked. 233-4856 According to the Student Affairs to enforce regulations and assure During the thirteen years Jack­ “Double” Happy Hours . . . Midnight to close Office, no other arrests on charges of student rights and responsiblities. owski has been at Saint Mary’s, no H u g e T V s c r e e n...... Dance Floor...... N o C over! underage drinking have been This Board is chaired by the Student one has been expelled for social mis­ * Located: Take Eddy St. to Mlsh. Ave...First Stop Light Turn right brought to their attention so far this Judicial Commissioner and includes conduct. “If a student becomes a year. However due to the apparent a total of eight members. The Dean's danger to others living on campus growing popularity of off campus board is the next option followed by she would be asked to move out of socializing, more violations are ex­ the Administrative Hearing Board the dorm s but w ould still be allowed pected. which is the highest ranking Board to attend classes. It is only when a PILOT PRECISE In the past, several hall directors in the Saint Mary's College judicial student is proven to reject the op­ have helped to bail out students held system. portunity for both personal and aca­ ROLLING BALL PENS. on charges of under-age drinking. The hearing procedure itself is the demic growth that she is asked to For the most part the hall director same for each of the different leave school, "said Jackowski. has little if any disciplinary power boards. And the student retains the "We try to keep the sanctions in NO W WE GIVE YOU concerning off-campus violations, right to challenge any board mem­ proportion to the violation. There’s unless the case is referred back to ber or charge, to waive the right to no sense in handing a student a lot of the school for judicial proceedings. testify, and to question any witness trouble because she was caught s A CHOICE. Ifi Should this be necessary, the stu­ appearing against her. doing the wrong thing at the wrong dent in question is notified and re­ All information is considered con­ time. We try to respect students quired to meet with the director fidential and access to any records is rights to live their own lives. It is within 48 hours, the beginning of all closed to all but the student, hall only when things get out of hand and judicial proceedings. From this director, and dean of student af­ become a nuisance to others that point four options arc available. fairs."The greatest fear of any stu- disciplinary action is taken.” Peres seeks aid for Israeli economy If you love fine writing, now Associated Press you can choose between two start of the fiscal year, rather than in reliant country from an economic installments. point of view,” he said. Precise Rolling Ball pens that TEL AVTV, Israel - New Prime Min­ Officials in Peres' office, who also O n Sunday he ordered a 9 percent I write so fine yet flow so ister Shimon Peres yesterday ar­ spoke on condition of anonymity, devaluation of the shekel, Israel’s L smoothly you'll wonder how ranged a trip to Washington to seek said a Peres-Reagan meeting was currency, to stop a panic run on , we m ade it possible. help from President Reagan in rescu­ scheduled for Oct. 8. The meeting, black market dollars. It's only The Precise ing Israel’s plummeting economy. arranged four days after Peres and (that allows you to write Peres was to meet Reagan for talks his bipartisan government took of­ The devaluation caused little re­ beautifully in either fine on the economy, Lebanon and fice, underscored the urgency of this action in a nation used to a daily ero­ i or extra fine point. chances for reviving frozen peace ef­ nation’s economic problems. sion of salaries by an annual inflation The price? It's forts in the Middle East, said Israeli U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis rate headed toward 400 percent and even finer. Only $1.19. officials who spoke on condition told reporters after seeing Peres that by constant adjustments in the ex­ they not be identified. the main burden of stopping the change rate. Details of the additional eco­ economic slide was Israel’s, not the At its first meeting Sunday, Peres’ PILOT PRECISE ROLLING BALL PENS. nomic aid Peres would seek were United States’. Cabinet - containing members from not known, but officials in the Israeli his Labor Party and the opposition 2 O F THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE. treasury have been discussing asking In a speech Sunday night, Peres Likud bloc - decided to cut $ 1 billion the United States to write off SI bil­ said the economy got top priority. from Israel's $20 billion national lion of the natin’s $9.6 billion debt. “We have to turn first of all to our­ budget. Finance Minister Yitzhak PILOT precise Peres also was likely to ask that next selves, control our standard of Modai said a decision on where to I Rolling Ball year’s aid package of $2.6 billion be living, reduce our expenses and make the cuts would be made in a delivered in one lump sum at the make Israel an independent, self­ matter of days. The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 4

COMING SOON TO 7HI5A7RIZS NfsAR

I / / /-././ / ^ ' ; •' The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 5 SMC abroad programs offer travel and credits By SHEILA KANEHANN in Rome are held on the SMC Rome New s S ta ff Campus. Students enrolled in the summer Saint Mary’s Summer Programs in program in London may take a maxi­ Rome and London are ideal for inter­ mum of six credits, and travel in­ ested Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame cludes sites in Ireland, Scotland, students who want the experience England and France. of travelling in Europe as well as The program runs from May gaining an appreciation of other 23—June 22, and extra travel time can cultures, according to the programs' be arranged without any increase in originator, Dr. A.R. Black. air travel costs. Black, an associate professor of Professors for both programs in­ History at Saint Mary’s, said the pro­ clude Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame gram was originally conducted faculty. during the winter break between Beth Steber, a junior, was enrolled semesters. It has since grown, and in the London Program this summer. now takes place during the summer After taking classes in photography months. and business, she said the program is Combining travel and course “well organized, and there is always work for college credit, the program something to do. ” is an excellent opportunity for stu­ Gilbert Galius, also enrolled in the dents to live in Europe and hear London Program, took a class in so­ tours and lectures first hand, Black cial problem s in a cross cultural co n ­ said. text. He said his experience in The Rome Program includes Ireland gave him an opportunity to travel through France, Germany and “get beneath the surface of tourism” Switzerland. Dr. Portia Spanu, direc­ and speak to people in their own set­ tor of the Saint Mary’s College Rome ting. Program, organizes tours for stu­ An informational m eeting for next dents studying in Rome for the sum­ year’s summer programs is planned mer. A two week stay there includes for October 3 at 7 p.m. in 232 all major places of interest. Classes Moreau Hall at Saint Mary’s. New library copiers Light moment Geraldine Ferraro during the National Italian bring about price hike Joan Mondale covers her face in reaction to a joke American Foundation Dinner in Washington Sat­ while seated next to Vice Presidential hopeful urday night. By MARC A. ANTONETTI copy. The new copiers also have bet­ News sta ff ter prints, a full time maintanence program, and can enlarge and Covering the cost of new copy reduce. According to the circulation Registration drive starts tomorrow machines was the reason given for voter registration blitz on campus. The goal of the drive is to register the five cent price hike in making a By BUD LUEPKE department, students have generally The group is conducting the drive in as many students as possible. A Col­ copy at Memorial Library this year, Staff Reporter been pleased with the new system. cooperation with College lege Republican student said, "We according to library circulation. To get one of the new credit cards, Republicans and the Young would like to have everyone regis­ Making a copy previously cost five If you haven’t registered and plan students can go to circulation on the Democrats, who will provide the ter, but realistically we’re shooting cents. first floor of the library. to vote in the Nov. 6 election, you volunteers necessary for the drive. for about 200 people.” He added The new machines feature a will have the opportunity tomorrow Bill Krais, head of the Student that many students don’t register by credit card system. For example, a Students can still make copies for and Thursday of this week. Lobby, said, “We will offer students the deadline and render themselves $5 credit card can be used 70 times five cents, however, on the copier The Student Lobby, a branch of the opportunity to register regard­ ineligible. The registration deadline Student Government, is planning a for an average cost of 7.4 cents per on the first floor of LaFortune. less of their political affiliation." for the Nov. 6 election is Wednes­ day, Sept. 26. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ The Student Lobby reminds stu­ dents who are non Indiana residents * * to not hesitate registering in Indiana. * A very Happy 21st Birthday to that * SENIORS As four year residents of Notre * * Dame, students may register as resi­ little girl from Canton, Illinois: who have not yet signed dents and participate in local elec­ * * tions. * * up for Senior Portraits Those students who have registered in their home state, the * * may do so this week by Student Lobby will offer absentee * * ballot information at registration Carol Pratten calling the DOME office booths located in the dining halls on * * Wednesday and Thursday of this * * week. * You finally made it! I hope you have * 239 - 7524 ... * a wonderful day!! 4* * Buy * * evenings between 7and 11. Observer * - M.J. * classifieds

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ———— BANKING... ON CAMPUS AT SAINT MARY’S Junior Parents’ Weekend Chairman Applications 1st Source Bank’s office, located at Saint Mary’s College in Haggar College Center, offers free checking to Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame students and faculty. Available September 18-21st In addition, this office brings you the convenience of 27 banking in the Student Activities locations to serve you! Office. Applications due Friday, September 21. B anking H ours - M onday through Friday Interviews will b e held on Mon. thru Thurs. -11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 25th. Friday -11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Join Michiana’s 1st Team i l l for unsurpassed banking service! Memoer f.d.i c. Apply now! Viewpoint Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 6 The ‘New Nationalism’ that’s blinding America Reaganites around the country have more accurately, because of them, Americans become fond of telling us that Americans once have found something to celebrate: the joy of again take pride in their country. The implica­ displaced aggression. It’s as if a frustrated tion, of course, is that President Reagan is re­ America, unable to cope with its problems, sponsible for the restoration of American suddenly seized upon the reality that it could pride presumably lost during the Carter still beat the hell out of everyone else and took Mondale Administration. Allusions to the pride. Iranian hostage crisis and suggestions of So­ In defeating China and Japan, the men’s viet dominance are contrasted with the vic­ gymnastics team not only won a gold medal, tory in Grenada and aggressive they vindicated an America humiliated by Datsun, Toyota, and Honda. The swimming John Neblo team salved the pride wounded by West Ger­ man steel and Saudi Arabian oil. The gold medals in track and field repaid the countless outside, looking in denunciations suffered on the United Nations floor. Lest you think I exaggerate, consider the anti communism in Central America; the joy that swept this country after beating the shame of international impotence contrasted Russian hockey team in 1980. with the pride of militaristic virility. In Uncommon Valour Gene Hackman visits This new-found pride in America, however, death and destruction on countless Viet­ transcends mere election year rhetoric. One namese in revenge for the humiliation needed only to watch the two week orgy of America suffered in that war .R ed D aw n sym­ flag waving that masqueraded as the Olympic bolically punishes the Russians and Cubans Games to see that a nationalistic fervor has for the hundreds of indignities America has indeed swept this country. Perhaps even suffered at their hands in the last 20 years. more telling are the movies coming out of Even Call to G lory recalls the days when Ken­ Hollywood in recent months. The industry nedy and Kruschev “went eye ball to eye ball, that makes its millions by knowing what and Kruschev blinked first.” Americans want to see, has been giving us The pride we see sweeping this country is large doses of strident nationalism in the form not the pride of baseball hot dogs, and apple Our moral obligation of movies like Uncommon Valour,Red Dawn, pie, but rather of a dangerous and coun­ and Call to Glory. Americans are enthusiastic­ terproductive nature. It seeks to avoid ques­ ally responding to the feeling that America is tions of American inadequacy through the use winning the pennant race of international of foreign whipping boys, thereby deflecting to feed the hungry politics; that we are once again the greatest potentially constructive criticism. nation on earth. Pride in one’s country can be a very good Almost 20 years ago, Senator Robert Ken­ miserable life of starvation simply because But before we pop the champagne corks in thing, but it must never become an influential nedy addressed Congress on the topic of they were born into a distitute continent in­ celebration and sweep Reagan into another agent in the policy making process. Pride and foreign aid: ‘I believe, that foreign aid is not a stead of Liverpool or Manhattan. The idea that four year term, some consideration should be prudence are mutually exclusive in the world giveaway’; rather that it is both a moral obliga­ we in the rich world have a right to squander given to the nature of this neonationalistic of international politics, a truth we should tion to fellow human beings and a sound and away a disproportionate amount of the phenomenon. Just what are we Americans so consider carefully in this election year. Nor necessary investment in the future.” Unfor­ world’s resources simply because we were pro u d of? can we as individuals allow this “call to glory ” tunately, the rich nations of the world have born into a more priveleged part of the globe Have we cured our social, moral, or eco­ blind us to the far more important call to not taken this obligation to the world’s poor sparks of bigotry and narcissism. nom ic ills? N ot by a long shot. U nem ploym ent justice and equity, both internationally and at and destitute nations seriously. The World remains unacceptably high, race and sex dis­ home. Bank estimates that 30 children die each min­ When put into a Christian perspective, our crimination continue to plague society, crime ute from starvation. This means that 900 moral obligation to the world’s poor becomes rates have never been worse, and our cities John Neblo is a senior economics major inchildren will die quite painfully during our clear. Pope Paul made an urgent plea in his are in decay. Yet despite these problems, or, the College o f Arts & Letters at Notre Dame. typical half hour lunch break today. 1967 Encyclical that “the peoples in hunger Indeed, the world in which we live is one of are making a dramatic appeal to the peoples glaring inequality and unfairness. While we in blessed with abundance” and that “the super­ the rich world pursue our material desires, fluous wealth of rich countries should be the people of the poor world pass each day in placed at the service of poor nations. ” Saint Capital Punishment Ambrose w rote that “the w orld is given to all, and not only to the rich ” For him, giving food- Paul Komyatte aid to the hungry would not be a gift, but makes no sense at all simply a ‘handing over to him what is his ” Our free speech ow n country was founded upon the bold prin ­ I am always shocked when I hear rational However, when this argument is extended to ciple that all m en are created equal; ou r equals people defending capital punishment. propose that this very process - the inten­ in the third world have as much of a right not Usually, such a postulate is the result of an tional, malicious, non-self defending murder a miserable search for food and the quest for to starve as we do. overly emotional assessment of the merits and of a human being - be legalized and sanctioned survival itself. According to World Bank fig­ Perhaps the most useful way of putting the demerits of the death penalty. Admittedly, by the federal government and all fifty of its ures, over 460 million people are currently world hunger crisis in perspective is looking one’s initial reaction to the news that a cri­ state polities, I find myself bewildered by the starving to death. Half of these are children at just how tough it would be to solve it. Most minal convicted of a capital crime ten years hypocrisy and theoretical fallacies which are under the age of five. The situation - drastic as surveys of the situation conclude that alleviat­ ago is now roaming the streets due to a so intrinsic in the extended supposition. it is now - is only destined to get much worse. ing starvation w ould not be all that m onum en­ loophole in our society's criminal justice ap­ It would appear to me that the capital The World Bank projects by the year 2000, tal of a task. President Carter’s Commission on paratus is one of resentment and anger, and. punishment proponent must embrace one of 750 million people will live in absolute World Hunger concluded that “the issue of the following opinions: A) The taking of a poverty, “barely surviving on the margin of ending world hunger comes down to a ques­ Tony Lanza human life (under the previously described life.” tion of political choice...if the appropriate po­ litical choices are made, the world can conditions) is the most disasterous and unac­ The world is approaching the point where overcome the worst aspects of hunger and ceptable occurrence that can take place and entire nations are becoming nothing more malnutrition by the year 2000.” The rich guest column should consequently be permitted under no than modern-day death camps in which circum stances; B ) The taking of a hum an life is world is fully capable of spending a few people are born into a teeming mass of consequently, one which might lead to a fa­ not so bad and it would therefore be a mistake percentage points less each year on military hum anity only to suffer deaths from starvation vorable opinion of capital punishment. This to submit the criminal in a capital case to matters and putting the resources to use in at painfully young ages. initial emotional reaction, however, should death for such an offense. However, to claim helping our fellow human beings in need. Bishop Thomas Gumbleton has written that not supersede the logical conclusion which that murder is both a grotesquely inhumane “Today’s holocaust from world hunger sur­ necessarily surfaces as the result of a little act and that murder should be accepted by all passes.the horror of the World War II In the end, maybe more of an appeal to self- prudence. Americans and American institutions alike as holocaust of Nazi Germany.” In spite of this interest would generate more positive action. The entire capital punishment proponent’s an acceptable answ er to unlaw fulness is an ob­ desperate situation, the political will to sus­ The late President Boumedienne of Algeria argument hinges on the premise that the vious contradiction in terms. I believe the tain increasing amounts of food-aid to devel­ warned in 1977 that “no quantity of atomic taking of a human being’s life - the most American public, and certainly the student oping countries appears to have died out with bombs could stem the tide of billions , who valuable thing anyone possesses - is the most body of Notre Dame, is more than logical the economic crises of the mid-1970s. will someday leave the poor southern part of inhumane, unnacceptably disasterous crime enough to understand this much. the world to enter into the relatively accessi­ one person can commit. (This, of course, con­ At the very point when poor nations ble spaces of the rich northern hemisphere tingent on the murder being intentional and Tony Lanza is a sophomore in the College needed food aid the most because of popula­ looking for survival.” Just like Lincoln said in not performed in the act of self-defense.) With o f Arts & Letters majoring in economics and tion surges and declining food outputs, the the election of I860 that “this nation cannot this premise I could not agree more. political science. rich world decided that it was no longer exist half-slave and half-free,” the world cer­ politically feasible or desireable to continue tainly cannot last half-poor and and half-rich Got an opinion, drop us a line increasing food-aid. International organiza­ and prospering forever. It is about time that Viewpoint not only provides you tions fervently denounce current food aid the wealthy nations seriously reconsider their encourages all of its readers to fully moral obligation to the world’s suffering mil­ an opportunity to respond to theexpore and voice their opinions. levels as being too inadequate to avert a tragic hunger crisis. lions. The w orld belongs to all of us. Too many columns, articles and illustrations Simply send your letter to P. O. Box Q What then, or our moral obligation to the millions have died for too long for us to printed this newspaper, but through or deli ever it to our office. Letters world’s hunger victims? One need not think blindly sit back and let the tragic crisis con­ P. O. Bbx Q and guest columns you should be no longer than 150 words too hard to realize that each of us could have tinue to worsen. can address issues which have not in length and guest columns should b een born into a far different situation than we been raised to your satisfaction innot exceed 600 words. All works must w ere. this newspaper. Viewpoint be signed. Certainly, millions of African children Paul Komyatte is a junior in the College of should not be condemned to a short and Arts & Letters at Notre Dame. iewpoint Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 7 Improve social life through coed dorms Social lift- at Notre Dame. A contradiction in young men and women living in the same Coed dorms would foster the better under­ and the Pasquerillas have distinct divisions by erms? That's the response you’ll get from a building? Other reputable Catholic institu­ standing between men and women that this section; one side could be male, the other ubstantial number of students. Now that Big tions have done it (e.g. Georgetown, Boston campus lacks today. As it stands now, outside female. As an added benefit, the University Irother has banned from campus large parties College, Marquette). of the classroom, the usual encounter in­ could admit more women, which it now it which alcohol is served, a search for alterna volves a social situation among anxious Some alumni of days gone by must certainly claims it cannot do for lack of housing (New people attempting to make a good impression. ives continues. perceive the presence of females at Notre dorms are probably out of the question). At A male walking down the hallway of a wo­ Plans for a multi-million dollar renovation Dame with a bit of envy: "Did I hear you right present, admission for females is more com­ men’s dorm elicits stares as if he were an alien of LaFortune are in the works. Renovate son, there are girls on campus now? And you petitive than for males, a setup that reeks of invader. A w om an in a male dorm can expect a LaFortune? But it's one hundred years old! can visit each other in your rooms? What’s all discrimination, and allows males with inferior lot of heads poking out of doorw ays at the first this talk about no social life? Now you want credentials to be accepted. sound of a female voice. Brian McKeon coed dorms? Listen, instead I’ll build you a new indoor basketball facility to replace It all seems a bit unnatural to me. Living in When will the University step info modern Stepan Center. the same building would promote real times and consider coed dorms? It’s hard to reflecting friendships that would break down many of say, but at the very least probably not in this Unfortunately, that will not solve anything. the currently existing barriers. It would en­ decade. A feeble attempt two years ago to ex­ Will it becom e the student center that most The relationship between the sexes here at courage people to get to know each other not periment with the idea fell through. If the everyone agrees this university needs? We can ND seems adversarial, and at times, even an­ just as objects of desire, but as human beings. board of trustees is truly concerned avout the only hope, but doubts about the success of tagonistic. You’ve heard the familiar com­ quality of student life, this is a worthwhile this plan linger. plaints. Girls, the guys say, are either too fat, I do not mean to suggest that the whole step. Unfortunately, the continual quest to be So what can be done to salvage some sort of too smart, or too competitive. Men, the oppo­ campus ought to go coed. Single sex dorms “the greatest Catholic institution in America ” social life? O r at least to create a m ore realistic site sex points out, care only about sports, should be maintained for those who prefer to may squelch any hopes of true coeducation. and livable atmosphere? 1 offer a very affor­ beer, or are just plain socially inept. Both live in them. dable suggestion: coed dorms Why not coed groups run around in single sex packs, rarely The Tower Quad would be a great place to Brian McKeon is a senior government major dorms? Is it against Catholic doctrine to have integrating the herd. experiment with coed living. Both the towers in the College o f Arts & letters at Notre Dame.

directly. Nonetheless, they all affect these stu­ First, 1 want it to be known that I’m not pro- Healy’s thoughts lead dents. For these reasons they deserve choice. I am a Catholic and find the senseless Clearing the air of representation. waste of life in any form abhorrable, but there in dangerous directions Regarding our spending policies, each year is another issue as well. the H P C. is one of the many student govern­ The issue is judging another individual. Varga’s decadent view Dear Editor: ment organizations that receive money Jesus plainly says in Luke 6:37 “Do not judge, 1 found Bill Healy’s colum n in defense of through the University. This year we received and you will not be judged. Do not condemn, Dear Editor: Reagan’s record disturbing, in particular his $18,000. How do we spend it? $300 cover and you will not be condemned ” It seems to In response to Michael Varga’s Tuesday at­ point; "not one inch of soil has been lost to printing and copying costs. The remaining me that both Quinlan and Julka have con­ tack of the policies of President Reagan’s ad­ communism under his (Reagan’s) administra­ $17,700 is given out among the halls. Look at demned Cuomo and his religion, yet are ministration in “Reagan's Wrongs", I am once tion." This takes one back to the panic in the the sofa in your 24 hr. lounge. Odds are it was either of them without hypocrisy? And by again compelled to rid the air of the foul State Department after Mao won the Chinese purchased with HPC funds. Look at your whose eyes are they judging? No one under­ stench of a decadent political philosophy. civil war in 1948. trophy case, your party room furniture, the stands another person’s innermost feelings Mr Varga points out the fact that the U.S. is Who were we to say that we had “lost" ping-pong table, V.C.R., T V., or football table. and thus cannot understand that which affects staggering under, "a budget deficit whose China? Did we ever own it? Was China neces­ More than likely these were all, either in their reasoning. I’m sure that Cuomo’s deci­ down payment might be paid off by 1989 sarily w orse off, or m ore of a threat to the whole or in part, purchased with H.P.C. funds. sion on abortion did not come easy to him, but What irks me is that he is implying that the United States? These questions were over­ The H.P.C. could use its money as the letter he must have had his reasons, good or bad, for deficit suddenly "sprung up" over night as the looked at the time. suggested to attract “The Boss or Elvis Cos­ it. result of some errant policy of Reagan’s. The Healy seems to accept the old idea that tello," but we have other priorities. H.P.C. If Quinlan and Julka want to judge Cuomo’s fact of the matter is that the deficit is some­ communism is a monolithic movement, di­ serves the halls, and in the process many of its reason, then the Catholicism they profess is thing that the U.S. will have to live with. Even rected from Moscow, and inherently evil. This policies, actions, and yes, votes affect the not the Catholicism that I have learned. though it has jumped since President Reagan kind of thinking led to our disastrous war in whole student body. K. C. C ulum took office, it has also done so under every Vietnam and threatens us with a similar war in Cavanaugh Hall president since the early 18B0’s, when it was Chris Tayback Central America last balanced. It is a problem, yes, but one that 1984-85 Chairman can be alleviated under strong and effective Some of our presidents have shown more Hall Presidents’ Council Killing threatens leadership. wisdom. Nixon and Carter bargained with the On the subject of economics, Varga keeps Soviets in SALT talks. Nixon went to speak society’s moral fabric referring to the first three years of the 198<)’s. with Mao, and Carter later recognized the Yes, the country’s economy declined (and I People’s Republic of China. But Reagan insists Thank God Faust is Dear Editor: say this in the past tense) during the first two on seeing Russia as the source of all evil, and Robert Phillips, in his letter headlined: "Kill years of the Reagan presidency. It is correct his single-minded insistence on military supe­ not a band director the Killers,” writes “It takes courage for a man that in 1982, in the midst of the recession, the riority (not parity) has led to deep rifts with to admit, in a Catholic university, that he sup­ our NATO allies, an escalation of the arms poverty rate was higher that the previous Dear Editor: ports the killing of others... ” I must say, Mr years, but this is the end of 1984 and inflation, race, and a military budget that bankrupts us. Congratulations are in order to the Fighting Phillips, that mechanistic, dehumanized interest rates, and unemployment are lower Is that the job that Healy wants us to finish? Irish hand for another outstanding perfor­ people like you threaten the fabric of moral than they have been in years. Ronald Berg mance in the Hoosier Dome. society. How dare you suggest that a human There is no question that, in recent years, being (even a murderer) be subjected to such On the subject of military spending, the Re­ Notre Dame band members have consistently treatment as having his hands cut off, eyes publican military budget, if the records are HPC funds benefit demonstrated the “most" creativity, plucked out, and body left as food for checked, is only slightly over former Presi­ "fanciest ” footwork, and “best" execution on vultures? Do you subscribe to the Gordon dent Carter’s proposed budget in 1980. Also, the football field. Keep up the great work, Liddy newsletter? Your views are very much anyone who watches “60 Minutes" knows the resident halls hand! on par with his. that the spending of exorbitant amounts of Personally speaking, I get down on my money for simple tools is nothing new in the Dear Editor: knees every night and thank God that Gerry A murderer is a human being who has military, but under the Reagan administration I am writing in response to a letter pub­ Faust is not the band director. Can you imag­ sinned. Imagine if Christ, instead of dying for there has been a crackdown on it. lished in last Wednesday’s Observer. The let­ ine a field cluttered with fum bled instrum ents us, had torn out our eyes. The thought is hor­ ter questioned both the value of the Hall Lastly, there is the tradgedy in Lebanon. and the Fight song played off key? rible. Yet you suggest we do this to our fellow There is no disagreement that it was a terrible Presidents’ Council as a voting body and the But then, who knows? Maybe Gerry would m an...without a trial?! wisdom of its spending policies. Last week the loss of life, but also granted was the fact that initiate a whole new tradition. Just think: "The I begin to wonder if people like you might the Marines volunteered for a job they knew H P. C. voted to extend equal voting rights to Fighting Irish All-Kazoo Band ” support the Salvadorian death squads, or the their off campus representative. This was a was dangerous. As a Third class midshipman M ichael P. Slott Nazi death camps. After all, you do admire a in Naval ROTC, I too will face in the future the significant act. Among the issues on which the ND Class o f ’72 man who “supports the killing of others. ” I H P C. has voted in the past year are their en­ prospect of foreign aggression and yes, even guess some people hate murder so much, they for a misguided Democrat like you, I am will­ dorsem ent of F.L.O.C., the "dollar party p ro ­ will KILL anyone who commits it. posal" (charging females one dollar to enter Don’t judge and you ing to put my life on the line to keep the parties at males halls, and visa versa), the tem­ gasoline flowing into your car, your stereo I pray for people like Robert Phillips. And I porary opening of female halls’ laundry won’t be judged running, and to protect your right to express hope to God that they never hold public of­ facilities to men on a rotating schedule, the your own opinions. And, if military aggression proposed lottery system in the event of such, Dear Editor: fice. should breakout, don’t you dare use the the reorganization of Student Union and of I'm writing in response to the attacks on gasoline in your car that 1 might die for to course, the ensuing raising of the student ac­ Governor Cuomo by Chris Julka and Michael drive to Canada. tivity fee by *5 Some of these issues pertain to Quinlan which appeared in the Sept. 13, 1984 Michael Elliott Evan Farley off campus students directly, others in­ edition of The Observer. D illon H all Sophom ore

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P O Box 0. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor in Chiet Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing Editor Mark Worscheh C ontroller...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive Editor Margaret Fosmoe Advertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager Jeff O’Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as News Editor Dan McCullough Systems Manager Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Saint Mary's Editor Anne Monastyrski ol a majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor Michael Sullivan present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor Dave Grote community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Features Editor Mary Healy Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged Photo Editor Pele Laches 1 Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page Sports Briefs The SMC SW im team will hold an organizational m eeting tom orrow at 7 p.m. in the Regina Hall lobby. All interested swimmers are encouraged to attend. If you have any questions, call Dan Flynn at 283-3852. - The Observer DiBo continued from page 12 Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Monday through Friday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third floor of Lafortune. Briefs must be written clearly. The ND / SMC Sailing Club win hold a meeting DiBernardo will see a great deal today at 6:30 p.m. at the boathouse. - The Observer playing time the remainder of th| season. Watching Notre Dame play ill An ultim ate frisbee club is now being formed. second half of the Michigan Statd The schedule will include weekend fall practices and spring games The m en ’s volleyball club win hold tryouts game, it appears that the defense haj against Purdue, Ohio State, Michigan, and others. If interested, call to d a y and tom orrow the ACC Pit at 7 p.m. All interested may tryout. found itself. Both the offense anc Lance or Gerry at 1588. - The Observer - The Observer defense played an emotional brand of football that Irish fans have notj Art Lambert, head coach of the Notre Dame volleyball seen in some time. team, will be the featured guest tonight on Speaking of Sports at 10 “We believe in ourselves”, says Colorado football tickets are still available at p.m. on WVFI AM 64. To ask a question or voice your opinion, call gate 10 of the ACC. The tickets are $16 each. - The Observer 239-6400. - The Observer DiBernardo. Hopefully the last thirty minutes see BRIEFS, page 9 of last weeks game was the push the Irish needed to get back on top.

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AFTER In Iran a Man Can Bam on the Hand of a need 1 or 2 General Admission or Stu­ ARTS & LETTERS BUSINESS SOCI­ 6PM CALL; 289-9193. Need 2 Miami Tickets desperately. Call Ram with a Ham dent tickets for the South Carolina ETY: Informational (FIRST) Meeting. TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. 284-5085 But Can a R am Jam aM an in a Can of EARN EXTRA INCOME. PICK YOUR game. If you can accomodate please O pen to all. W ednesday, Sept. 19,7:00 to Spam ? contact Matt at 4013. 7:30. Rm 122 Hayes Healy. IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR HOURS, DAYS AND PLACES TO Help!! Need 1 Miami Ticket-my sister is WORK. EASY PLAN. WRITE JOE-ND, $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN­ coming from Florida for the game. Please Larry B urke 51625 CHESTNUT ROAD, GRANGER, HELP!!! NEED 2 STUD. TIX OR GA FOR Theron & Ed MENT? G ET call Jenny 284-4366 Oh M y IN 46530. COLORADO. WILL TRADE FOR PENN. Next away game. Your hotel room this ST. STUD. OR FOR S C STUD. KEVIN time. And let's start a little earlier! NEED 20 PEOPLE FOR WOOD MFG. NEEDED 2 MIAMI GA S $$$ call Mary NEED RIDE TO IA. CITY FRI. SEPT 28 277-3954. -Suzanne CO.. OPERATORS & ASSEMBLERS 277-8598 The tradition continues... WILL SHARE EXPENSES CALL STEVE WEEKDAYS 4:00 - 8:30. $4.00 P/HR. Howard Hall's Hat and Tie Party is back. AT 2647 I NEED MIAMI GA S. CALL BRIAN 3677. CONTACT WAYNE MILLER. DAYTON W anted: I need three (3) GA tickets to the It’s this Friday night at American Legion Should I stay or should I go now? CONTINENTAL CORP 52275 US 31 N Colorado game. If you are interested in NEED 2 G.A. & 3 STUD'S TIX FOR S.C. Post 303 Grab your chapeau and need 2 air force G.A.s need 2 air force selling m e som e for big bucks, call ROD at If I g o there w ill be trouble, 277-0711 GAME CALL PAUL 2834 cravate and BE THERE! G.A.s call steve in 419 St. Edw ard’s hall, 1625. If I stay it w ill b e d ou ble... HELP TO SEND BOOKS TO ORCHARD 2742 Will trade 2 Penn S tate and 2 Air Force HELPHMRich brother coming to Col. LAKE SCHOOLS (by Detroit). MAY NEEDED 2 sets of 2 or 4 GA s for MIAMI game. Need 2 student or GA tickets TRAVEL ENTHUSIAST NEEDED!!! GA S for 2 MIAMI GA S call Roger at 3207 STAY STAY STAY STAY STAY STAY YOUR FOOTBALL GUESTS DELIVER gam e. Very important! Will pay well! Call soon!! If you can help, call Dave at 1753 Campus Rep., to sell Ski Trips to Midwest S TAY S TAY THERE? CALL 233-4425. Dan 3438 as late as necessary. & Colorado & Beach Trips to Caribbean. Earn cash & free trips. Call (312) 871- NEED ONE MIAMI TICKET. CALL need 2 Colorado GA s. 3054 O.C. STUDENTS!!! Pick up your copy 1070 today! Or write: Sun & Ski Ad­ FELICIA AT 284-4146. So what if h e's my boss! W hat’s a 12 year of the OC newsletter today in ventures, 2256 N. Clark, Chicago, IL difference?! We really need tlckete! GA or Student 60614. NEED 1 COLORADO. MIAMI. & AIR LaFortune. tickets for South Carolina game. LOST/FOUND FORCE STUD TIC. CALL JOHN 233- Please call CATHIE at 4059 or BETH at Boy, are we on a roll. NEED XTRA $$ CALL THE YELLOW 5114 2914. SUB 272-4453 STAY STAY STAY STAY STAY STAY LOST LOST Woman's gold watch- STUDENT TICKET needed for STAY MIAMI TIX - Need 3 Miami tix: GA s or stu­ Just when you thought it was safe SKID Timex. P lease if you find it or have found it COLORADO game Sept. 22. Call Rob- dent - preferably GA s. Call Mike 1644. ROW is back!!!! SKID FEVER catch call Kim at 4114. 3305. if. FOR SALE NEED 1 COLORADO TICKET NICK- LOST: ONE WHITE DRESSER WITH 5 NEED 3 STUDENT OR G.A. TICKETS Kevin is a d-brain 3584 Oh my! It’s that guy Larry Burke! DRAWERS. LAST SEEN BEHIND FAR­ TO THE COLORADO GAME. FOR FOR SALE 1977 VW RABBIT 4 DOOR LEY AFTER CAVANAUGH/FARLEY VISITING ALUMS. CALL OSCAR AT HATCHBACK 5 SPEED GOOD CONDI­ BIG $$$ for 1 Miami Student or GA. Call I'm so lonely I could cry. HALL STORAGE. WHO TOOK IT? 277-3955 IF YOU HAVE ANY TICKETS TION CALL 272 8714 END Rich at 3200. PLEASE RETURN. CALL CATHY 2662. TO SELL. and I promise always, always, always to R.A. TOM, YOU'RE SO CUTE, AND drink w hen I'm supposed to For Sato COLORADO GAs. Call Mike I NEED MIAMI TICKETS (GA AND/OR KIND OF PRISSY, BUT YOU'RE CUP LOST: 3 KEYS AND N.D. KEYCHAIN. 2 Im in desperate need of any Miami GA after 10 pm. 234-6253 STUDENT). PLEASE CALL 4311 HAS BEEN TAKEN, YOU LITTLE SISSY. ROOM KEYS (335) AND 1 SMALL KEY tickets Paul 2318 her n am e is Mia; but her nicknam e is Max WATCH CAREFULLY THIS WEEK, FOR Lost on 8/31. If found, please call Kevin at (after Mary's dead dog) For sale: A RANSOM NOTE, SO YOU CAN GET 3047 PLEASE HELP! I NEED 2 GAS FOR Celery green velvet chair, $50.00 COLORADO. CALL MAUREEN AT 2666 BACK YOUR TROPHY, AND ONCE Dave: you're a living doll Call 239-5930 or 291 -9644 AGAIN GLOAT. BUT ALWAYS REMEM­ LOST: NECKLACE THIN GOLD CHAIN PERSONALS BER, AS YOU WALK THROUGH THE WITH DIAMOND PENDANT, IN WO­ HAVE 4 COLORADO GAs FOR SALE, ZOO , THAT THE DESERVING MEN'S LOCKER ROOM AT ROCK. IF PREFER TO TRADE FOR S.C. GAs Silk — Have a Happy 21st! XO AKC C ocker Spaniel puppies DRAGONS. WILL ALWAYS GET THE YOU PICKED IT UP PLEASE CALL MIKE 3309 9 weeks old. Red female, black & tan BEST OF YOU. TRUST US. MELONNI AT 2731 OR BRING IT BY 407 A nd it takes love over gold To the girl in Mellons philo at 9 who talked male. Good temperment. SINCCERELY. PUFF THE MAGIC BADIN. PARENTS DON'T CARE HOW BAD WE And mind over matter to m e at the end of class- Im dying to m eet Call 239-5930 or 291 -9644 ARE, NEED 2 COLORADO TIX. CHRIS To do what you do that you must DRAGON you Call JOHN 1528 - Is the feeling When the things that you h old LOST: Black, pushbutton, collapsible 1072 mutual? So... You think that's something... umbrella at Mr. D’s during Senior class Can fall a nd be shattered STUDENT TICKET PACKAGE for sale, O r run through you fingers like dust. GROMYKO party thurs. nite. Call 232 - 0660 or leave Will give you two tix for Colorado g am e if THANKS ST. JUDE YOU'VE COME b est offer 1301 will m eet with at Lost & Found. Hi Mindy! you can get me two rooms reservations THROUGH ONCE AGAIN on Fri. & Sat., 10/5 & 10/6, for Miami — Dire Straits C.H.U.D. FOR SALE: Stanley Kaplan MCAT book­ One full week To the person who found my STATIS­ game. Call collect 312-774-8370, ask for TO MY WONDERFUL ROOMATE: lets. If interested call Letty at 2156. Before h e ’ll m eet with TICS IN BUSINESS book in rm. 110 Hur­ Ray Bolk. HERE'S YOUR AD. WHAT WOULD I DO !!!! I NEED MIAMI TICKETS !!!!!!! ANNE Mondale or Reagan! ley last Thurs., PLEASE return it to me!!! WITHOUT YOU AROUND TO FORCE FOR SALE: 2 TIX TO ND vs COLORADO C.H.U.D. Foreign Policy Office (Put it this way, it cost $25 (this IS from the NEED 4 MIAMI GAS!!! Call Mike 277- 2822 FEED ME? THANKS FOR EVERY­ GAME. CALL 233-2163 OR 234-5778. bookstore!), I only have another $12, and I 3918$$ THING, DEAR. LOVE, THE LIZARD I Marc Ram irez - M adder Than Mad In '84 have a test next Thursday!!!!) I REALLY NOW WILL YOU LEAVE (AND TAKE For Sale: 2 Colo. tix. Call Tom 1808. THE BEARS MAGIC NUMBER IS 12. DO NEED THAT BOOK, so PLEASE Have Colo GA s. G ood location. Call Liisa YOUR HAIR WITH YOU- I VALUE MY | CALL!! (Bill x1305) - THANKS at 272-0805 after 4 pm. EYESIGHT!) OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Dear KATIE, SHELLEY, and "SWELL MEL "! GOLLY, even though the MOON Would whoever h as my R ussian textbook Need 2 ST TIX COLO Maggie 3899 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N„ ONE I DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE TO I BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. didn't shine, we still had a SPANKING and Byms and S tone Econom ics textbook YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO OR VICINITY | good time! Love and Kisses: the BABY either put them back on the South Dining TICKETS Have:2 COLORADO GAs. Will trade for 1 THIS WEEKEND WILL SHARE EX­ KILLER, the YUGOSLAV STUD, the Hall bookshelves or call Mike at 2492? Colorado stud, tic and Cash. Call Jeff at ATTENTION SENIORS PEN SES. CALL MATT AT 2937. 1049 Available from 9/14 to 9/21 are applica­ CALSTUD, TIMMY BEAR, SHARK, AND LOST GOLD ADD-A-BEAD NECKLACE N eeded: 2 So. Carolina GAs; Mark x1154 tions for SENIOR FORMAL COMMIT­ TIGER. Dear Little Blonde-haired Girl, W e m issed I IF FOUND PLEASE CALL DEBBIE 284, Help!! My folks never saw Notre Dame, TEES. Aplications may be picked up at you Friday night. Did you see Mario? I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ADOPTING A TRANSFER? WE LOVE 5062 but now Notre Dam e is coming to my par­ either LaFortune or Haggar. They are due W hat's your explanation? Call u s at 3200. | $$$$$$$$$ Desperately need ents. But they don’t have tickets to the by 2:00 9/21. IT! SUZ AND SUZ Love, Barrabbas LOST: KEYS, Coat of Arms key ring; COLORADO TICKET call JIM 3467 Missouri game. That's where you come Room 259; Mark x1154 THANKS in. Sell me your pair of Missouri tickets. I JUGGLER! John K. You are great! Love, Pebbles DELICIOUS SANDWICHES I don't have alot but, w hatever I have will be JUGGLER! Fuzzy fever... catch it! DELIVERED MO-TH 8pm-11pm FR-S a I To whomever accidentally took a white i WANT TO MAKE MONEY? yours, if you sell me your Missouri tix. JUGGLER! 8pm -1am CALL THE YELLOW SU B -" N.D. cheerieading uniform from the Badin Then sell us your Colorado tickets! CALL BARB AT 284-4418. Thanks. Bring subm issions to 309 O ’Shag by Sept OH MY! MARINE 272-4453 laundry Monday morning. I desperately We a re desperate and will pay well!! 21 It's that guy. need it! call 2467. Help us! PLEASE!!! HELP ME!! LARRY BURKE Yo Sheila. We gonna go to dinner, or| Call 283-2083/2084 I need 3 GA s and 2 student tix for the why do we kill people who kill people to what? Call me. Ask for Bob, Larry, Sid, or Oscar C olorado gam e and I need them now! My show that killing people is wrong? It's som ething w e've all got to do. parents a re flying out for the gam e and will SMC COFFEEHOUSE IS HERE AGAIN- disown me if I don't get them. Help out a ARE YOU FUNNY? !! TAKE A STUDY BREAK AND COME W ords to live by: good cau se and call Jo e at 3296. The O bserver n eeds you! RELAX! FAST AND MISSAD PER­ NEED 2 PENN STATE GA S TO BUY - The Features Departm ent is looking for FORM, WED. SEPT. 19th 9pm-HCC Lust will get you nowhere. FOR RENT OR WILL TRADE FOR 2 AIR FORCE humor coiumltts and cartoonists. If CHAMELEON ROOM!!! GA S. CALL JANET AT 4376 Gimme gimme gimme gimme som e you are interested, call Mary Healy at 239- Colorado tix. I don’t care how many, just 5303 To the two guys from Stam ford that w e re for sale; ONE SNIOR STUDENT PACK­ gimme gimme gimme. Gimme gimme forcing to the Screw Think of it not as a Lord, I am so-o-o-o tired. SONY'S BEST TAPE, UCX-S $3.50ea AGE BEST OFFER ACCEPTED. CALL gimm e som e Colorado tix. Gim me ’em N eed four PENN STATE tickets. nightmare but as a dream come true TWO How long can this go on? $30/103681 KIM AT 291-2957 now. Gimme. Call the Alien at 2539. P lease call Mary at 1333. GIDDY GIRLS P S. This ad is on us The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 9

AP T op T w enty Nebraska remains on The Top Twenty college football teams in The As sociated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren Retton signs contract theses, this season's records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents top of football poll are italicized. A sso ciated P re ss C.W. Gaillard, vice president and general m anager o f General Mills Big 1, Nebraska (37) 2-0-0 1.151 Iowa, jumped from 12th to seventh MINNEAPOLIS - Olympic gym­ G division, said, "Wheaties is Associated Press 2. Clemson (15) 2-0-0 1.083 with 745 points - Iowa fell to 14th - 3. T exas(4 ) 1-0-0 1.046 nastics champion Mary Lou Retton honored Mary Lou has become a and UCLA slipped from seventh to 4. M iami, Fia. 3 1 0 897 signed a deal yesterday with part of its long standing association The Nebraska Cornhuskers, 38-7 5. Ohio State 2 0 0 860 eighth with 726 points after strug­ 6. Brigham Young 3-0-0. 817 W heaties cereal, a General Mills offi­ with sports champions.” winners over Minnesota, made it gling past Long Beach State 23-17. 7. Penn State 2 0 0 745 cial announced. She will appear in television com­ two weeks in a row at the top of the 8. UCLA (2 ) 2-0-0 726 The Bruins also received the other Retton, 16, w on the gold medal in mercials, be featured on Wheaties Associated Press poll yesterday. 9. Washington 2 0 0 718 two first place votes. 10. Boston College 2-0-0 698 the women’s individual all-around cereal packages and make personal They received 37 of 59 first-place 11. Oklahoma 2-0-0 Rounding out the Top Ten are 663 competition at the 1984 Summer appearances for “The Breakfast of votes and 1,151 of a possible 1,180 12. Oklahoma State 2 0-0 585 Washington, with 718 points, and 13. Southern Methodist 1-0-0 522 Olympics, making her the first Champions.” Further details of the points from a nationwide panel of Boston College, which also was 10th 14. Iowa 1-1-0 398 American female gymnast ever to contract were not disclosed. sports writers and sportscasters. 15. Florida State 2 0 0 360 a week ago. The Eagles, who were 16. Michigan 11-0 352 win an individual Olympic medal. In The first nationally televised com­ Auburn, the preseason No. 1 team, idle over the weekend, received 698 / 7. Southern California 1 0 -0 173 addition to her gold-medal perfor­ mercial featuring Retton will air at dropped its opener to Miami and 18. West Virginia 3-0-0 100 points. mance, Retton earned two silver and the end of this month. She will also Miami promptly lost to Michigan 19. Auburn 0-2-0 94 The second ten consists of Okla­ 20. Georgia 1-0 0 57 two bronze medals in team and indi­ be on the cover of millions of after attaining the No. I ranking. vidual events. W heaties packages. Clemson, idle last weekend, homa, Oklahoma State, Southern remained in second place with 15 Methodist, Iowa, Florida State, Mic­ first place ballots and 1,083 points, higan, Southern Cal, West Virginia, Buffalo rally short while Texas defeated Auburn 35-27 Auburn and Georgia. and climbed from fourth to third Last week, it was Auburn, Penn with four first place votes and 1,046 State, Oklahoma State, SMU, Okla­ Dolphins edge winless Bills points. Michigan, which had been homa, Washington, Pitt, Florida third, lost to Washington 20-11 and State, Alabama and Southern Cal. Pitt Associated Press Marino hit his third touchdown pass, total to 10 TD passes in three games, skidded to 16th. dropped out following a 42-10 trim­ a one-yarder to Nat Moore, with spread the scores around, connect­ Miami, which was tied with Iowa ming at the hands of Oklahoma ORCHARD PARK, N Y. Dan 10:27 gone in the third period. ing with Mark Duper from 11 yards for fifth place last week, defeated while Alabama also lost its second Marino continued his carly-season But it was all Buffalo from then on. out in the first period; with Mark Purdue 28-17 and moved into fourth game in a row, bowing to Georgia passing wizardry last night, throw­ The Bills follow ed that touch­ Clayton for a 12-yard score in the place with one first place vote and Tech 16-6, and fell out of the Top ing three touchdown passes as the down with a 1 -yard plunge by second and to Moore in the back of 897 points Ohio State crushed Twenty. Miami Dolphins raced to an 18-point Speedy Neal that made it 21-10, then the end zone on a third and-goal Washington State 44-0 and vaulted West Virginia, 3-0 after beating lead then held off a furious Buffalo closed to 21-17 on a 37-yard scoring play from the one in the third. from ninth to fifth with 860 points Virginia Tech 14-7, moved into the rally to beat the winless Bills 21-17 pass on a fourth down and three sit­ Marino completed 26 of 35 for while Brigham Young rose from Top Twenty for the first time this Monday night. uation from Joe Ferguson to Julius 296 yards against a Buffalo defense eighth to sixth with 817 points fol­ season - the M ountaineers are No. 18 It was a shaky third-straight vic­ Dawkins with 9:20 left in the game. forced by injury to use Gary lowing a 38-15 trouncing of Tulsa. - as did Georgia, 1 -0, which was idle tory for the unbeaten Dolphins, who It took Don McNeal's recovery of Thompson, a second year man Penn State, a 20-1-7 winner over last weekend. seemed on their way to a rout when Byron Franklin’s fumble on the Dol­ making his first start in the NFL at left phins 31 to end a final threat with cornerback and Donald Wilson, a just over four m inutes left. free agent rookie making his second Marino, who increased his season start at free safety. NFL Standings NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Longest Walking - On - Hands East W T Pet. PA In 1900, Johann Hurlmget of Austria walked W L T Pet. PF PA Miami 3 01 1)00 41 on his hands from Vienna to Paris in 55 daily Dallas 2 1 0 .667 50 58 New England 2 0 667 66 68 10-hour stints, covering a distance ot 871 miles. N.Y.Giants 2 1 0 .667 70 64 N Y Jets 2 0 667 83 60 St. Louis 2 1 0 .667 94 64 Indianapolis I 0 .333 82 78 AT&T long distance wins hands down when Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 63 68 Buffalo 0 3 0 0(H) 41 79 it comes to immediate credit for Washington 1 2 0 .333 78 86 incomplete calls and wrong numbers. C entral P ittsb u rg h 2 I 0 667 74 68 C hicago 3 0 1.000 70 21 C incinnati 0 3 0 .000 62 90 D etro it 1 2 0 .333 71 75 C leveland 0 3 0 000 31 77 G reen Bay 1 2 0 .333 38 60 H o u sto n 0 3 0 .000 49 90 M innesota 1 2 0 .333 57 West Tam pa Bay 1 2 o .333 48 LA. Raiders 0 I 0(H) 74 41 (WTlYS W est D enver 0 .667 44 58 San Francisco 3 0 01.000 97 78 Kansas City 0 667 84 71 A tlanta I 2 0 .333 80 82 San Diego 0 667 90 58 LA. Rams 1 2 0 .333 47 (.1 Seattle 0 667 8"r 55 long distance New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 65 79 Briefs winners. continued from page 8 The skateboard club win hold a meeting this Thursday, September 20 in the Lafortune Little Theater at 8:15 p.m. 1 All members are urged to attend. For more information, call Bob Longest Bicycle Race Guilday at 277-3877. - The Observer The longest one-day "massed start" race is the 551-620 km 1342-385 miles) Bordeaux-Paris event In 1981, Herman van Springel averaged 47186 km/hr (2932 mph) covering 584,5 km (3624 mites) in 13 hr. 35 min. 18 sec The pep rally committeewin hold a meeting in AT&T long distance lets the good times roll for you, too the basement of Lafortune tom orrow at 7 p.m. - The Observer • —with discounts of up to 60% every day. II I Nobody can match AT&T for savings and service: The ND w om en ’s cross country team ran in • 40% discounts evenings, 60% discounts nights and weekends. the Hillsdale Invitational last weekend in Hillsdale, Mich. Julia • Immediate credit for Incomplete calls and wrong numbers. Merkel, Allison Cameron, Elizabeth Vogel, Susan Wanchow and • Calls from anywhere to anywhere, anytime. Kathleen Lehman were the top finishers for the Irish. Notre Dame • 24-hour operator assistance. will host the National Catholic Meet this Friday, September 28. - The • Quality that sounds as close as next door. Observer It's a winning combination. Why settle for less?

The SMC Athletic Association win hold an organizational meeting tom orrow at the Clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. All For details on exciting new plans—ideal for students— who are interested are invited to attend. - The Obsertier visit the display in The Hammes Notre Dame Book Store.

The SMC tennis team defeated Anderson College, 7-2, and lost to Butler University, 2-7, in season opening matches last weekend. The Belles will play host to Goshen College today at 3:30 p.m. on the Angela Courts. - The Observer The more you hear the better we sound ' AT&T M The SMC Volleyball teamwon two and lost three in the season-opening Elmhurst College Tournament. The Belles beat Eastern Missouri and Central State University and lost to Aurora College, Elmhurst College and Milliken University, tonight, the Belles take on Bethel College at Angela at 6 p.m. - The Observer The Observer Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 10 Team has high hopes Golfers look good in Loyola win By THERON ROBERTS “I believe we have a very talented Fuhrer had the low score, with a Sports Writer team, even though we have no 72 hole total of 294. Defending seniors,” O’Sullivan continued. champion O’Donovan was one The Notre Dame golf team got off stroke back. Connelly, a freshman, to a quick start in its fall action over “O’Donovan has been showing ex­ had a 298 total for third place, the weekend, finishing the Notre ceptional leadership by the way he marking the first tim e a freshman has Dame Open and beating Loyola in a has been playing, and that helps the cracked the top three places. dual match. sophomores and freshmen.” The Irish return to action this The Irish soundly defeated Loyola Dan Nolan was the top finisher for weekend in Zionsville at the state 372-394, relying on very consistent Loyola, ending up with a 74. championships. All colleges in In­ play from their top six players. diana compete at the Golf Club of In­ “The start of the season has been diana in this tournament. O’Sullivan “I was extremely pleased to see the quickest, and the preparation terms the course as “one of the toug­ the starting six all under 76,” said has been the best in a long time,” hest courses in the state.” Coach Noel O’Sullivan. “If that isn’t O’Sullivan stated. “I have my starting consistency and skill, then I don’t six selected and one strong alter­ The true test of how good the know what is.” nate. This is the earliest I’ve been Irish really are will be known after able to pick the team in seven years.” these champoinships. Junior captain John O’Donovan led the way for Notre Dame on Sun­ Freshman John Parker, playing The Irish coach was surprised to day against Loyola, and was low with the second team, had a very see how well the younger players meadalist for the meet with a one- solid score of 72. did in their first competition of the over-par 72 on Burke Memorial Golf year. w # irr misi Course. Lon Huffman finished with a The Notre Dame Open was also AP Photo 74, while Richard Connelly and contested last week. The competi­ O ’Sullivan thinks that his team can Lydell Carr of Oklahoma rushes against Pittsburgh in weekend Steve Fuhrer carded identical scores tion featured 53 Notre Dame stu­ have a good season if it continues to college football action. The Sooners, on the strength of their vic­ of 75. John Anthony and Ken Hanlon dents, of whom 34 completed the play as well as it has done so far in tory, moved up to the 11th spot in this weeks' A PPoll, while the each had a 76. 72-hole event. the young season. Panthers dropped out of the rankings. Tiger victory clinches tie for top spot in AL East race Associated Press Baines and Greg Walker on fly balls, New York took a 7-6 lead in the yielded Coles’ soft liner. Left-fielder walk off starter Mike Mason, 2-6, and but Roy Smalley doubled in fifth off reliever Tippy Martinez on Joe Carter fielded it on one bounce Kingman followed with his homer. DETROIT — A solo homer by Lance Hairston. Ron Kittle s single brought consecutive RBI singles by pinch- and forced out Henderson at second Dwayne Murphy then doubled, Parrish and a grand slam by Lou home Smalley. hitters Toby Harrah and Brian as Perconte scored. went to third on Mike Heath’s Whitaker keyed a six-run Detroit The White Sox added three runs Dayett before A1 Bumbry’s second Seattle reliever Dave Geisel, 1-1, grounder and scored on Amon’s sixth as the Tigers roared to a 7-3 in the seventh. After Hairston led off homer opened the sixth. worked 3 2-3 innings for the victory. sacrifice fly. victory over the Milwaukee Brewers with a walk, Baines homered off Baltimore had gone ahead 6-5 in Murphy walked in the eighth and last night, clinching at least a tie for reliever Ed Hodge. Reliever Jack the top of the fifth on Gross’ homer A ’s 5, Rangers 3 scored on Heath’s triple. the American League East champi­ O’Connor walked Julio Cruz with and second grand slam of the year, onship. the bases loaded to score Walker. following Mike Young’s leadoff OAKLAND, Calif. — Dave Kingman Another win by the Tigers or loss single, a walk to Cal Ripken and 35th homer of the year, a two-run Royals 10, Angels 1 by the Toronto Blue Jays will give Eddie Murray’s single. blow, was part of a tie breaking Detroit the title. Yankees 12, Orioles 7 Baltimore took a 2-0 lead in the three run sixth inning that ANAHEIM, Calif. — Pat Sheridan, The Brewers led 2-1 heading into first on Ken Singleton’s two-run propelled the Oakland A’s past the Jorge Orta and Don Slaught belted the Detroit sixth. Parrish started the NEW YORK — Don Baylor’s two- single off Phil Niekro. Then New Texas Rangers 5-3 last night. solo home runs while Reggie Jack­ rally when he homered off Rick run single and Ken Griffey’s three- York sent 11 batters to the plate in Bill Krueger, 9-10, won his first son’s spoiled Bud Black’s shutout at­ Waits, 2-4. Larry Herndon singled, run homer snapped an eighth inning chasing starter Bill Swaggerty with game since August 17th. He allowed tempt with his 500th career home went to second on Chet Lemon’s tie as the New York Yankees five runs, only one earned, in the six hits and two walks pitching into run last night as the Kansas City grounder and Barbaro Garbey downed Baltimore 12-7 last night. third inning. the ninth inning. He didn’t give up a Royals w hipped the Angels 10-1 to walked. The defending World Champion hit until Larry Parrish blooped a take sole possession of first place in Waits then walked Darrell Evans Orioles, who lost despite a grand Mariners 3, Indians 2 single to lead off the fifth. the American League West. to load the bases and Jack Lazorko slam by Wayne Gross, were mathe­ Bill Caudill got the last three outs Jackson hit the first pitch of the came on for the Brewers. John matically eliminated from the Amer­ SEATTLE - Darnell Coles hit a for his 32nd save despite yielding an seventh inning deep into the Grubb, pinch hitting for Tom ican League East race when the fielder's choice liner to left field in RBI single to George Wright and righ(field seats for his 22nd homer of Brookens, walked to force in Detroit Tigers beat the Milwaukee the 11 th inning that drove home walking Marv Foley with the bases the season. He became the 13th Herndon. Whitaker then smashed Brewers 7-3. Jack Perconte with the winning run loaded. player in major league history to his first grand slam. Reliever Jay Howell, 9-4, pitched last night as the Seattle Mariners beat Doubles by Bill Almon and reach the 500-homer milestone. The victory went to Tiger rookie 2 2-3 innings for the victory. Ron the Cleveland Indians 3-2. Mickey T ettleton gave the A’s a 1-0 Kansas City’s victory, coupled Roger Mason, 1-1, making only his Guidry pitched the ninth. Perconte led off the inning with a lead in the fifth, but the Rangers tied with Minnesota’s 7-3 loss to the second major league start. He Willie Randolph opened the single and was sacrificed to second it in the sixth when Curtis Wilkerson Chicago White Sox earlier last night, worked six innings, giving up six hits eighth by singling off the glove of by Larry Milbourne. Alvin Davis was singled with one out and scored on boosted the Royals into a one game and two runs. Aurelio Lopez reliever John Pacella, 0-1. Bobby intentionally walked by Mike Jef- Gary W ard’s tw o-out double. lead over the Twins. Both teams relieved in the seventh. Meacham beat out a bunt, Don Mat­ fcoat, 5-2. Steve Farr came in to Joe Morgan led off the sixth with a have 13 games left. In the Detroit first, Whitaker sin­ tingly sacrificed and Dave Winfield relieve, and balked Perconte and gled and went to third on Alan Tram­ walked before Baylor singled. Davis ahead. mell’s single. Trammell stole second Griffey greeted reliever Tom Un­ Farr intentionally walked pinch and Whitaker scored when second derwood with a three-run homer. hitter Steve Henderson, then baseman Jim Gantner dropped - coupon - save - coupon - save - coupon - save - coupon - save - coupon - save - coupon ARCHITECTURE catcher Jim Sundberg’s throw. The Brewers tied it 1-1 in the off on au d io and v id eo second when Dion James doubled and scored on Willie Lozado’s single. 10% MAJORS Cecil Cooper singled in the Mil­ REPAIRS waukee fifth, stole second and NOT VALID ON ESTIMATE ONLY! HAVE scored on Doug Loman's single to give the Brewers their brief 2-1 lead. RADIO DISTRIBUTING Robin Yount homered in the Authorized Service For: DESIGNS ninth for the Brewers’ third run. Pioneer - Kenwood - Bose - JVC - Panasonic - Sharp - Sanyo - Marantz White Sox 7, Twins 3 Atari - TEAC - RCA - Quasar - Sylvania 915 N. Bendix 287-2911 ON DOMINO’S G O O D THRU 12-31-84 MINNEAPOLIS — Harold Baines belted three home runs as the Chicago White Sox knocked the PIZZA. Minnesota Twins out of first place in S h e HCniglttB ts f tlje CEaBtU the American League W est with a 7- 277-2151 3 victory last night. Men’s Hair Styling at its finest Baines slammed solo homers in minutes from cam pus the first and fifth innings and a two- run shot in the seventh. LaMarr Hoyt, 13-16, surrendered Get two free Cokes" with 272-0312 Two Free any pizza. seven hits and walked none in 8 2-3 One coupon per pizza. innings. He left after Randy Bush’s 277-1619 Cokes ground ball struck him in the leg in Fast, Free Delivery™ the ninth. Ron Reed got the last out. Plaza 23 Center The White Sox picked up a quick 1835 South Bend Ave. run in the first on Baines’ homer. HAIRCUTS Minnesota tied it in the second. 5-4533 Terrace l ane Bush singled, advanced to third on (St Kd 23) Tom Brunansky’s single and scored Across from Martin's Hair must be Shampooed day of cut. D om ino on Gary Gaetti’s sacrifice fly. But Chicago grabbed a 3-1 lead in We are only minutes from campus the third when Jerry Hairston walked. John Butcher, 12-9, retired Today Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus n o r m ,urtof

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I BUT Hi WOULP IT'S MILO 4W i T U OOTPeALS m e a team HEV UKt YOU bONS.MP J0KC5}. IM SORRY. m t ( M b o r TO MARC., PO'-MLOVe •3:30 p.m. - Lecture, "A Systematic Fram ework for m e a c m e SAUSAbt eN m se- TO COMt AlONO H t Y - I 'M f t MR. AMERICA m ^ 'w H w e r n t . m y \ , M tN T SNOOTS ON HIS UPCOMING ( I M S OCT. mSN'J PO Design and Analysis of Flexible Chemical mtnto s a y FA/PAY.. M T H ft* A,A U.S0. TOOK OF \ NlCARAbJA. Processes,” Prof. Ignacio Grossman, Dept, of coHmmmono OH- com r butRmo \ y m / AKW5. Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon Univer­ I sity, Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. % •3:30 p.m. - Tennis, ND W om en vs. DePaul, / Courtney Courts, ACC. A •3:30 - 4:30 p.m. - Computer Minicourse, TSO, First Session, Room 23 CCMB, Available to Public - Free. • 4:30 p.m. - Lecture, “Some Like It Hot - The Little <™ec nr Known World of Chili Peppers," Dr. Hardy Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Eschbaugh, Room B278 Galvin Life Science Cen­ ter. •7:00 p.m. - Foodsales Workshops, D orm itory / IF Thkxe 6UYS WANNA r AMP IF THEY WANMA EXCUSE ME, BUT T A N K , IT'S PRETTY Foodsales Workshop, ND Health & Safety, Planner PLAY 6A9EBALL, WE Fk&HT, IM&FiGtAT HEY, CO YOU HAVE AMY OBVIOUS TMATAKlYBDCY PLAY B A S E B A L L -THERE ARE MO W|MP£> ON I PEA HOuJCHlUTiSH MTM AMY Re a l IKhEREST Hall Foodsales, Sponsored by ND Health & OUR BA666ALLTEAM THAT SOUMPA ? 1(0 BEUAVISJ& LIRE A Safety/ND Student Government. RE&RoMSlBLE APULT WOULDN'T HAVE CElOSEfO •7:00 p.m. — Meeting, Ground Zero, Center For So­ PROFESSIONAL ATMLETiCS cial Concerns. FOR A CAREER •7 & 9.30 p.m. — Social Concerns Film, “Coming Home,” Engineering Auditorium, SI. •7:30p.m. — Lecture, “The Value of Liberal Educa­ tion,” Rev. T heodore H esburgh, C.S.C., W ashing­ ton Hall, Sponsored by Arts & Letters Student Advisory Council. MIlUg-fjlMpS •7:30 p.m. — Organiztional Meeting, Amnesty In­ ternational, Center for Social Concerns. O ctavio The Far Side Gary Larson •7:30 & 9:30 p.m. — Film, “Casablanca,” Annenberg Psychochicken Auditorium, Sponsored by Tuesday Night Film Se­ ries. i Warn •8:00 p.m. — Panel D iscussion, "Chile in Crisis," Prof. Foxley, Prof. Cortazar and Isabel Donso, GREAT GREAT C S C. Building, Room 124, Sponsored by SOLA, PARTY T A R T / Free. HUH !! •8:00 p.m. — Film & Talk, Heifer Project, Mary Sue Callan, Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored by Center for Social Concerns, Free. TV Tonight

6:30 p.m . 16 M*A*S*H V 0 22 Family Feud 7:00 p.m . 16 The A Team GREA?\{Z3{ 3 LOUSY 22 E.R. PARTY PARTY 7:30 p.m . 22 M*A*S*H HUH G,REAT 8 KM) p.m . 16 The H unter 34 Child Sexual Abuse: What Your Children Should Know 9KM)p.m. 34 Vietnam: Television History

C 1984 Universal Press Svndicai 10:00 p.m . 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News "OK, one more time and it's off to bed tor the both 34 The Constitution: That Delicate Bal- of y o u .... ‘Hey. Bob. Think there a re any b e ars in this old cave?’ ... I dunno, Jim. Let's lake a look.'" The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 35 Tchrs.'org. 60 Trevino and 13 Lopped off 44 More relaxed 50 Standard 1 "Three men in 36 Bedouin M ajors 21 a Rose” 46 Arrange 51 Heavy reading 37 Poem part 61 Hebrew 22 Hillside: Scot. 52 — Bator 47 Sportive 5 Pay 38 Proofreader’s m easure 24 Metric foot m am m al 53 Prong 10 Gr. cheese word 62 Unpleasant 27 John — Garner 48 Loop 57 Be Seeing 14 Lariat 39 C hatter expression 28 Islets 49 Miscellany You” 15 Baffle 40 Guinness and 63 Harp relative 29 Successful, as 16 Gem sbok W augh a team Monday’s Solution 17 Catamaran 41 Madeline and DOWN 30 Young suffix 18 Drummer’s O tto 1 Tapis 31 Hashhouse attendant 42 Scene of sign B A N c B A M B 1 0 R A T 19 Grendel, for “ H am let” 32 Conduct A N 0 A 1E V 1 A N R 0 M E one 2 Sycophant 33 Spoken J A C K 0 F A L L T R A D E S 20 Fuss 44 Streak 3 Errant, as a 34 Ex-heavyweight A S T E R 1 S K 0 M E N S 21 Vengeful 45 Sch. deg. forward pass cham p Max W A T T E M M A 23 Nurse's 46 W ise king 4 W ager R E D A N S A D A M S A D instrum ent 49 Perfect, as a 5 Sanctuary A R I L U N D U E 0 B 1 37 W hips 25 Common verb forward pass 6 Select J A C K S 0 N V 1 L L E F L A 7 Bungle 38 "... in corpore 26 Big wind 54 Ear: comb, form A S K A R T 1 E P 1 E R 8 Prefix with 27 Biblical 55 Contents of H E Y F A 1 L A P 1 A R Y gram or logue 40 Adjectival I religious p irate’s chest P A L L A D E S devotee 56 Inventor Howe 9 Kind of flooring suffix 10 He deceives 41 Furnace A M E E R S H 0 R T A G E 32 Ruined, as an 57 Division word J A C K 1 N T H E P U L P 1 T apple 58 Old TV friend 11 Hence 43 Babylonian A C R E B L E A T E A S T ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 34 Coarse cloth 59 Systematize 12 Beginner god R E U S A C A D s 1s R T A All Rights Reserved

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in LaFortune Student Center ND/SMC Student Players Open: 10:00-4:00, Monday- Friday Sports Tuesday, September 18, 1984 — page 12 Irish volleyball team drops match to Redbirds in three straight games

ByCHUCKEHRMAN the fine play of center Mary team’s preformance. “Until we do, Sports Writer McLaughlin and Tracy Bennington, w e’re in for a long season.” they scored the next eight points of So the volleyball team must now The Notre Dame volleyball team the game to take a 12-11 lead. regroup and ready itself to play wrote another page into the first But Notre Dame’s play faltered DePaul, a North Star Conference op­ year of the history of the Lambert again, as the Irish lost the serve and, ponent. The contest will give Notre Era on Saturday against Illinois State. resultingly, the match. Illinois State Dame a chance to even its record, The match will not be remem­ tallied the next four points to win which dropped to 3-4, and gain its bered as one of the greatest mo­ the game 15-12, and w on the match. second victory without a loss in con­ ments in the Irish sport’s unfolding ference play. The match is set for saga, however, as the Irish dropped “We have to learn how to put Friday at 8 p.m. in the main arena of the match in three straight games to teams away,” said Lambert of his the ACC. the Redbirds, 15-11, 15-5, 15-12. Everybody knew that the match would be a tough battle. Illinois State had beaten Purdue, a team DiBernardo’s return ranked in the top ten, three games to one, and entered the Irish contest helps Irish on defense with a 5-0 record. Notre Dame, on the other hand, By JERRY MELLA “I am a team player, and do what I was swept in its season opener by Sports Writer am supposed to do,” comments the Boilermakers in three games. It’s DiBernardo. record stood at 3-3. It was evident The 1984 Irish defense has been a The 6-3 238 pound junior began that the Irish women would have to topic of much criticism. In watching the year as a backup to Mike Larkin play a great game to challenge Illi­ the lackluster and uninsprired per­ who moved to the outside nois State. formances against Purdue and the linebacker position last spring. At the start of the opening game, first half against Michigan State, this When Larkin was injured in fall things didn’t go as expected, at least criticism has a firm basis. practice, DiBernardo would have not for Illinois State. The Irish held a In fairness to the defensive unit, started against Purdue, but a surprising 11-9 lead in Horton Field injuries in key positions and inex­ fractured wrist, which he suffered in House, and appeared to be on the perienced players seeing a lot of ac­ the spring injury prevented him way to taking the first game. But tion has, at times, hurt the overall from playing. then something happened, as Illinois defensive performance. In evaluating his performance in State started to bring out its power However, after watching the ef­ the Irish victory, it’s obvious that his game and scored the next six points forts of the Irish in the second half at efforts were missed in the opener. enroute to winning the first game. Michigan State on Saturday, the “I was sitting in the stands against jfc. Purdue,” says DiBernardo. “I wanted The Observer/Pete Laches “We w ere leading 11-9, but I think repeated errors committed by the we decided that we weren’t defense seem to be a thing of the to get out there and help the team.” Tracey Bennington, shown here in action earlier this season, supposed to be doing this against a past. The two time letterwinner was a played well against Illinois State on Saturday, but Notre Dame team of their caliber, and we lost,” In the final two quarters, the Irish major part of the reason Carl Butler went down to defeat in three straight games. Chuck Ehrman details Coach Art Lambert said, trying to ex­ allowed only a little over one was stopped in the second half after * the m atch a t right. plain the turnaround. hundred yards, but more impor­ gaining 96 yards on the ground in Maybe the Irish should never have tantly, yielded only three points. the first half. played the second game, after being A strong performance by Rick “We really benefitted from DiBo’s Women’s Tennis in action demoralized toward the end of the DiBernardo and others, enabled the presence out there,” Head Coach first game. The Redbirds went Irish to come back and win the Gerry Faust said after Saturday’s per­ The Notre Dame women’s tennis team is in action against North straight to work with smooth and game, which at the beginning of the formance. “Our lack of experience Star Conference foe DePaul today at 3:30 p.m. at the Courtney Ten­ powerful play, making quick work of second half appeared out of reach. at that position was evident in the nis Center. the Irish. The home fans responded “I think we showed a lot of charac­ Purdue game.” Sharon Petro s squad is coming off a close victory over Illinois. to the 15-5 score, as Notre Dame had ter last week,”, says DiBernardo. In 1983, DiBernardo earned his The match was held on Saturday in Champaign. little to cheer about in the second “The result proves that there are letter for his fine job in backing up The Irish won the match 5-4, taking four of the singles matches game. four quarters to a football game.” Rick Naylor at his current position, and one of the three doubles matches. The Fightin’ Illini kept each of The third game was the last DiBernardo made his presence outside linebacker. He spent most of the individual sets close, but Notre Dame edged them out for the chance for Notre Dame to make a known on the field while leading the his freshman season playing on spe­ victory. contest of the match. The team Irish in tackles with eight. The Spar­ cial teams. Susie Panther also returned to the team, after being out with an struggled in the early going and Illi­ tan rushing game wasn’t nearly as If last week is any indication of his injury. nois State spurted ahead, 11-4. successful in the latter part of the capabilities, then it is sure that Further details on the the match with Illinois and results from the At that point, the Irish started to game. DiBernardo played a major see DiBo, page 8 DePaul contest will be in tomorrow’s paper. put things together. Rallying around role in its inefficiency. Irish experiment in tourney

By MARK S. PANKOWSKI Sports Writer

The Notre Dame field hockey team traveled to Sauk Valley College in Michigan this weekend to play several games in what was loosely dubbed “a tournament.” The Irish emerged from the weekend of tough competition with a record of 1-3. N otre Dame lost to York of Ontario, 3-1, Ohio Univer­ sity, 1-0, and Central Michigan, 2-0, while beating the University of W aterloo, 3-2. Coach Jill Lindenfeld approached the Sauk Valley Weekend Games as a chance for the Notre Dame team to gain valuable experience. “I looked at this as an experimen­ tal tournament,” said the Irish coach. Lindenfield knew that the The Observer/Vic Guarino g tournament games would not count team,” she said. The Notre Dame Offensively for the Irish, Molly defensively, and also mentioned the thought it was important for the j toward the Notre Dame season coach played as many players at as McCabe had a total of 2 goals and 2 fine versatile play of Nancy Irish to get that first win under their j record, so she substituted freely many different positions as possible assists, Melissa Sommer had 1 goal Camarote. belts. during each contest, trying to find for good reason. Lindenfeld hoped and 1 assist. Corinne DiGiacomo Even if the victory over the Uni­ The Notre Dame field hockey I the most succesful combination. to find replacements for the Irish’s also had 1 goal and 1 assist. versity of Waterloo did not count on team will be in action this Friday I “I tried lots of different combina­ three injured starters and a second Lindenfeld cited Regina Degnan the team’s season record, Lindenfeld against Valparaiso College at 4:30 on J tions to come up with the best team. and Mary Rose Rodgers as standouts felt good about the game. She Alumni Field.