Chicago trip- page 7
VOL XIX, NO. 61 lhe indcpcndenl ~ludcnl Ill"\\ "J1apc:r "lT\ ing noln dallll' ;md "ainl man·.., TI.JESDA Y, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 Bookstore resolution
passes Student Senate '"ttt.,
must be efficiency in running the ...·~~ .. -.'," By MIKE MILLEN ,· ·~-- Staff Reporter store." According to Browne, the opinion In a move which marked the offi of the administration was that the , cial beginning of a student general store would fail on both counts. store, the Student Senate unani "However," he said, "students can ;'·,.! mously passed a resolution favoring manage efficiently, and our surveys the establishment of the "bookstore said student demand was high." alternative." In order to prove the feasibility of Student Senator Pat Browne, the proje-ct, committee member Sue chairman of the general store com Baker contacted Georgetown Uni mittee, said the Notre Dame versity and the Univeristy of Wis P.ammes student bookstore is a consin, both schools having "hindrance to the community" in student-run stores. that it is a virtual "monopoly." He She said the operations have been sees the student store as an alterna in business for 20 and 10 years, tive place for students to purchase respectively, with both showing ex books and other necessities. cellent profits. Onlooker Bill Healy cautioned against relying too heav "Through research we have found ily on the Georgetown example, students are not just 'brand con saying although the corporation scious' but are also 'quality con grossed "at least $1 million," it was. scious,"' Browne said. nevertheless a "monopoly" - the The survey involved a sampling of · very situation with which the pro 1 50 people from 12 different dorms, posal hopes to do away. with the overwhelming majority in When asked if the store would favor of buying lower-priced items honor credit, Browne said initially it of a generic quality. would not. Credit involves large __ .. amounts of work with the Office of , Browne believes the advantages of the store would include an in Student Accounts, and added this . . '>wtr':JJ······.. ,_.'·;····_.··J crease in LaFortune traffic, valuable would be looked into later. business experience for students, Rick Schimpf, another committee \' _.· 0 and a more efficient use of member, said the store will have a LaFortune. selection of 76 items grouped as A chlld ofEthiopia "In order for the store to be suc school supplies, health and beauty A malnutrltioned child leans against an uni for food. Mass famine in Ethiopia bas prompted cessful," Browne continued, "there see STORE. page.J dentified person recently in a Sudan refugee western nations to rush aid to the country. See must be a demand for products and camp, as they sit next to an empty bowl waiting related story on page 3. Natural gas plant explosions ravage Mexico City subUrb
Associated Press at the blast site at least 261 people police opentions director, said at area, many of them in school and spreading. . MEXICO CITY· A string of earth were killed. least 80 homes were destroyed. city buses. "It is perfectly controlled," Mota shaking explosions yesterday at a Other authorities said they ex One tremendous blast shook the Police Chief Ramon Mota Sanchez Sanchez, the police chief an natural gas plant on the outskirts of pected the death toll to rise as crowded suburb of llalnepantla at said 66 acres were "virtually razed." nounced, "and now there is no dan Mexico City turned a working-class sear~h teams dug through the 5:42 a.m. ( 6:42 a.m. EST), followed He said four storage tanks holding ger of additional explosions." district into an inferno of blazing smoking rubble of houses - a by perhaps a dozen more explos more than 3 million gallons of li Dozens of ambulances carried the homes, killing at least 261 people, mixture of brick, adobe, and ions, residents said. Balls of fire shot quefied gas each exploded, and aut injured to area hospitals, where the coroner's office reported. wooden buildings. into the air and rained fiery debris horities were afraid the fire would reponers said the injured were Red Cross and police officials said Many of the charred bodies were on homes and businesses. Plumes of trigger more explosions in other choking hallways. "The place is full at least 500 people were seriously placed in plastic bags and taken to a dark smoke rose a mile into the sky nearby storage tanks. and more still are coming. They're injured by the explosions and flames nearby police station, where Officer as the fire raged out of control for By midafternoon, as the fire was all over the place," said Dr. Alfredo that devastated the area around the Jose Islas said he had counted 1 54 as more than seven hours. brought under control, officials Jaime, a surgeon at the Medical Cen fuel storage tanks. rescue crews continued to arrive Federal Police deputy spokesman decided not to blow up a 1.3 million ter General Hospital. Dr. Luis Sanchez Guerra, the with more corpses. Hector Garcia Vasquez said 100,000 gallon tank under controlled condi see FIRE, page 4 Mexico state coroner, told reporters Col. Jose Domingo Garrido, the people were evacuated from the tions in order to keep the fire from SMC parietal policy ND director of personnel resigns under review by board By DAN McCULLOUGH Dame's vice president for busi made the decision." By MARY FRAN GISCH rent parietal system. Student Body News Editor ness affairs, said Bull would prob He added there are presently News Staff President Lee Ann Franks said the ably stay in personnel. no candidates for the job. "We're board, "is considering a proposal just starting the search," he said. Potential parietal changes were which would increase both the G. Thomas Bull has resigned as Mason said he doesn't know discussed at last night's meeting of weekday and weekend time." Notre Dame director of person who would fill in for Bull if he the Saint Mary's Board of Gover Before any changes can be made nel. were to leave for another posi nance. in the present system, the proposal "I've had my contribution," he tion this week. "I haven't made Surveys, completed before Octo must be approved by a number of said yesterday. "I've worked here that decision yet. We'll cross that ber break, show the majority of committees including Director of for 8 years and I've tried to do a bridge when we come to it," he students dissatisfied with the cur- Resident Life and Housing Pat Ris lot of things. But it's time to step said. smeyer and Dean of Students Sister aside." Before joining the Notre Dame Karol Jackowski. Next, the senior of· Bull said he is looking at staff, Bull held several positions, fleers of the College, Student Affairs several projects but "nothing including the president of the Council, the Parents' Council and firm enough to make a final an South Bend Federation of Teach G. Thomas Bull the Board of Regents must approve nouncement on." ers, AFL-CIO, during the 1960s, the proposal. There is no effective date for Michael Garvey, assistant when he led the union in "Going through all the necessary his resignation, he said. "I'll be public relations director, said he teacher's strikes and collective ~hannels is a slow process and will available as long as they need me heard about Bull's resignation a bargaining negotiations. take some time," said Franks. - unless some contingencies couple of days ago but Mason Bull also was the employee re Today is the la~t issue of Tbe Also discussed was the Oxfam Fast become final." He added he will said he was notified only yester lations coordinator for the Uni Obseroer before Thanksgiving which raised more than S2,000 for day. versity of Wisconsin, Madison, break. Publication will resume probably be on the job until the Oxfam America. An excess of 1 ,000 Reports that Bull was leaving and the personnel administrator Tuesday, Nov. 27. The Obseroer new personnel director is hired. students participated in the fast, While Bull did not specify his position Friday could not be for Warren (Mich.) Consolidated staff wishes everyone a happy held last Thursday. what opportunities he was con confirmed. "I have heard nothing Schools during the 1970s before and safe Thanksgiving holiday. about that," said Mason. "He just returning to the South Bend area. see BOARD. page 3 sidering, Thomas Mason, Notre The Observer Tuesday, November 20, 1984 - page 2 Who you gonna call?
1he wake for Howard resident Donald What don't you like about the dining halls? Taylor will be today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Dale Funeral Home, 572 Maybe it's last night's mousaka. Or maybe the lines Amy Stephan Nebraska Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Taylor, a sophomore, was killed when are too long. Or perhaps you could evt:!l voice a com Project Manager his car collided with a train early Sunday morning in South Bend. His plaint about your usual luncheon reading material. funeral will be tomorrow morning at 10 at St. Philip's Lutheran Chances are there's something you don't like. Church, 701 Indiana Ave., Toledo. A memorial service organized by But when Bill Hickey, director of University Food Jnside Tuesday Howard Hall and the Black Cultural Arts Council is being planned for Services, came prepared to listen to student complaints after Thanksgiving break. - Tbe Observer last month at Ombudsman's first attempt at a campus forum, no one had a complaint to voice. In fact, no one showed up. most students' minds the dorm sessions were just as Some of us may be short on common sense, others unproductive as the mass protests. short on brains or looks, but few are short on com Students begin to believe talk is just that - talk. Why The dining ball schedule for the Thanksgiving plaints. And we all appreciate an audience for our trek over to LaFortune to complain, when you could holiday is as follows: The North Dining Hall will close after tomor gripes. just as easily complain to you roommate? And with the row's lunch and will re-open for dinner Sunday. The South Dining So why, when Hickey gave his valuable time to same (lack of) results. Hall will be open tomorrow for dinner, Thanksgiving day for break respond to student concerns, did no one submit a con Objectively, however, it seems unlikely that forum fast and a special buffet dinner from 1:30 until 4 pm, Friday and complaints would have fallen on deaf ears. Both the Saturday for continental breakfast, brunch and dinner, and Sunday cern to respond to? Perhaps no one showed up at the first campus life dining halls and the laundry service have responded to for continental breakfast, lunch and dinner. - Tbe Observer forum because no one knew about it. With this in mind, student suggestions on several occasions. Calorie totals Ombudsman heavily are now posted for most publicized their second dining hall entrees. St. Mi Faith Assembly minister Bruce L. Kinsey, des forum.. Posters, Hall Presi chael's Laundry now cribed as the second-most powerful leader in the controversial faith dents Council representa operates under a computer healing sect, has left the church over doctrinal disputes with founder tives and an Observer article ized system and uses a self Hobart E. Freeman, according to a Warsaw, Ind. report. Kinsey, 38, announced this second service laundry pick-up. And believes that members, in some cases, should seek a dootor's care, forum, which featured the walls in North Dining .. the newspaper said. Church members have said they fear damnation Norm Muller, director of Hall have been pushed aside. Wei\ coMe to -fk; .. if they seek medical help for themselves or their family. Freeman has 1 k. laundry and dry cleaning at Many Students ignore preached that doctors are tied to witchcraft. The faith-healing St. Michael's Laundry. of if, ~e art sortte these positive changes and practices of church members have resulted in the filing of criminal And how many people -#1i~ ~ I_·d like -lo sit in their rooms complain charges against three Indiana couples and against Freeman. -AP came as a result of this S« ci'ID"')ttl, b""t ing that no one listens to publicity campaign? Well, Wko YEtllit li~s their complaints. Perhaps there was Muller, and his they are unaware they have two assistants, an Observer £1"'1~'1? Nobody a ready audience for their photographer, and, yes, Om ho. s ()Yo. 'f So-'f 01'\ concerns in Ombudsman. Of Interest budsman Director Henry fi.iS C~IAS •• • Sienkiewicz. OBUD is a student infor Another example of stu· mation and complaint ser· dent apathy, perhaps? No vice. Its volunteers research The Shakespeare Society of Notre Dame will be one cares enough to try to and attempt to respond to selling tickets to its 1st Annual Christmas Celebration at the dining make a difference. everything from asbestos in halls tonight. The celebration includes a full candlelight dinner and Probably not. Notre Dame students in general do Howard Hall to one too many Italian nights in the dining entertainment featuring medieval music and drama. Tickets are lim care about their school and would be willing to work to halls. ited and are available to students for 13.50 and faculty for $7. The effect change, if they felt their actions really would Workers are on duty from noon to 5 p.m., Monday celebration is Saturday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. - Tbe Observer result in change. through Friday, at the Ombudsman information booth But the typical Domer's experience tells him or her in LaFortune. These students accept both phone calls that student input seldom produces concrete results. and inquiries submitted in person. For those unable to For example, look at last semester's alcohol policy contact OBUD during the afternoon, Ombudsman now protests. Students were anything but apathetic as features a night phone line which plays a recorded lis hundreds turned out to demonstrate against the new ting of that night's campus events and then records cal rules. lers' messages. CotlcertBand auditions for 1984-85 will be held Dec. 3, Where did all this protest lead us? We were made to Obmudsman volunteers research all inquiries and 4 and 5. Positions are open for all instruments. Audition music is look like spoiled brats who could only unite in protest bring complaints to the attention of the party in ques· available in the band office at Washington Hall. Call 239-7136 for when our beer was threatened. And the policy did not tion. They then respond to the student who submitted information. - Tbe Observer change. the inquiry with either a letter or phone call. On another level, talks and complaint sessions with officials involved produced as little change as the So complain to roommate if you must. Chances are rallies. Perhaps these meetings fostered a better under nothing will change. A complaint addressed to Om standing of the policy and the reasons behind it, but in budsman, however, just might yield results.
SJ:l3CeS in the D-6 student parking lot have been op p the close of the golf season. Therefore, Notre Dame Security and District Three Student Senator Dan McNamara have conducted their second annual lottery for senior residents in Fisher, Howard, Morrissey and Pangborn Halls. To find out who won, call McNamara at 283-3674. Winners can get their temporary stickers at the security office beginning today. - The Observer
Weather
No snow today, but partly cloudy skies with a high of 35: tomorrow, slightly warmer with a high in the low 40s. Thursday through Saturday: partly sunny and mild Thanksgiving Day. Mostly cloudy and cooler Friday and Saturday, highs in the 40s. -AP
The -Observer-. Today's issue was produced by: Design Editor ...... Tom Small The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is DesignAsststant ...... Anne Long published Monday through Friday and Layout Staff...... Margo Kirchner on home football Saturdays, except Typesetters ...... Mary Ellen. Tom. Ted during exam and vacation periods. The News Editor ...... Tess Guarino Observer is published by the students of Copy Editor ...... John Heasly the University of Notre Dame and Saint Sports Copy Editor ...... Marc Ramirez Hey, let's be careful out there. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Layout ...... Byron Stevens purchased for S30 per year ( S20 per se Features Copy Editor ...... Mary Healy mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Features Layout ...... Mary Healy Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor ...... Barbara Stevens The Observer is a member of The f)MC Day Editor ...... Shirley Ore Public service announcement by Associated Press. All reproduction Ad Desig11 ...... Susan O'Hara the Governor's Task Force to Reduce ·Drunk Driving and The Observer rights are reserved. Photographer ...... Pete Laches l
The Observer Tuesday, November 20, 1984 - page 3 Ethiopians' only hope lies in help_ from West Assodated Press "Americans should be more inter ested in sending things there to help. INDIANAPOLIS · Hoosiers with And the U.S. also should send repre ties to Ethopia say help from the sentatives to Ethiopia to make sure West is the only hope for victims of our contributions are getting to the the famine-plagued African nation. people who need them." "It's all very sad," said Semereret Ab Chernet, who came to this Moges Bizuneh, a researcher at country from Ethiopia six years ago. Indiana University-Purdue Univer "It is nothing new. It is just that the sity at Indianapolis, said a document media has focused in on it. When I smuggled out of Ethiopia last year came from there in 1978, even at showed most of an 18,000-ton food that time the starvation was ex shipment intended for the famine treme." stricken went to Ethiopian officials. Bisart G. Meskal, who came to the United States from Ethiopia 12 years "The food never left Assab (one ot ago, agreed that starvation in the the nation's two ports)," said northeast African nation is on-going. Bizuneh, a refugee who has lived "Part of it is due to natural causes, here nearly four years. some of it from political causes, and He said Ethiopian officials tried to some of it because of ignorance and arrange for a "false document that inbred traditions," he said. said all the food was distributed to Meskal said the last time the all people concerned. That govern famine reached such proportions ment is very corrupt, not was in 1973, which resulted in the trustworthy." downfall of Emperor Haile Selassie. "I don't know what the outcome Bizuneh gained local attention in will be," he said. December 1982 when he regained "Who knows what is going on his son, then 6, from Ethiopia after over there,"· Chernet says. "The fleeing the country because of politi media there is government cal oppression. controlled. The only time the public sees it is when they collect these people and put them in camps. You can't put that much credibility in the Store Marxist -controlled government." continued/rom page 1 Sticking his neck out He said most of the starving are aids, and generic products. For the Don Hunt, American wildlife expert, helps load Kenya early Sunday with 21 of the rare giraffes from the northern provinces where grand opening, he envisions about a crated reticulated giraffe aboard a high that are facing extinction, on a rescue mission to the drought is most extreme. 75 percent of the stock being school ceilinged cargo plane bound for Busch Gardens help tbe subspecies. "There are so many millions of supplies. wildlife park in Tampa, Fla. Tbe aircraft left people," he added, "and 99 percent Browne estimated the initial cost of them are uneducated. They don't of the store, without inventory, to be know what's going on. They are just about 1800. Inventory would cost victims. I am just sorry I have no way another 18,000, and Student Activi to help them." ties Board Manager Kevin McGovern said entire cost, includ Aster Henry, 31, who moved to In ing the grand opening, would be dianapolis from Ethiopia in 1972, close to $10,000. also said Americans must do their Student Body President Rob Ber part to aid her native land. tino said the project was being un derwritten by student government, with the Student Activities Board re ceiving a budget for the project and MORGAN STANLEY Board possibly a loan to cover the start-up cost. continued from page 1 Browne said if the store showed a Several board members com profit, prices would be lowered. "It will host an informal reception mented on the success of the event, is a break-even service to the stu aimed towards increasing world dents," he added. humger awareness. Other members of Browne's com to discuss The loft policy was again dis mittee were Lori Kluczyk and cussed. The board's committee on Christine Harrington. the loft policy is debating certain It was announced that a complete 2-year job opportunities for aspects of the loft kits and consider report on the entire project will be ing possible alternatives. made available next week. 1985 graduates as NURSING MAJORS Financial Analysts • INTENSIVELY zn CARE FOR Investment Banking DOMINO'S PIZZA. Tuesday, November 27, 1984 . 277-2151 7:00P.M. $1.00 off any p1zza. $1.00 One coupon per pizza.
Off Fast, Free De!ivery'" Plaza 23 Center The Morris Inn 1835 South Bend Ave. 1 . ------~ South Bend Phone: 2n-2151 - Expires in one week. JTC NA 12772b50 ~-----li.1:!:!)'"""'- Assodated Press Congress Party who led mobs of sociological and political factors Many of the Sikh victims were ignited at any time on one pretext or voters to loot and burn. came into play, as they have in all of poor by most standards · tea stall another." NEW DELHI, India - More than Virtually all the attackers were the India's many religious riots since it owners or rickshaw drivers; but as a The civil liberties report accused revenge and religion fueled the anti poor and dispossessed living on the gained independence from Britain class they were better-off and their senior Congress Party politicians, Sikh riots, arson, and murder that fol outskirts of the capital, the tinder in 1947. incomes steadier than those of their the police and the local administra lowed Indira Gandhi's assassination box of have-nots in a nation of vast attackers, many of whom were un tion of involvement in the New by two men identified as Sikhs. A major report by two civil and widening economic gulfs. Many employed, rootless and without Delhi riots. It named 16 leaders of Greed, envy and politics played a liberties groups said the New Delhi were outsiders, not neighbors. prospects. the Congress Party, including four part as well. riots were not spontaneous but the The nationwide death toll in four members of Parliament, 13 police While nearly all the victims were result "of a well organized plan." "These were not Hindu-Sikh riots, days of communal violence was officers and 198 citizens who Sikhs and all the attackers were Although India's 13 million Sikhs these were goonda ( thug)-Sikh more than 1 ,200; citizens and civil "instigated violence and/or Hindus, virtually all those who represent only 2 percent of India's riots," observed one elderly Sikh. liberties groups claim that 1 ,000 protected criminals." risked their lives to protect Sikhs 730 million people, as a group they "The trouble is the goondas, the were killed in New Delhi alone. were Hindus. are highly visible, enterprising, politicians and the police. We are The report was i~ued by the At first the rioting w.1s sparked by prosperous and relatively well off. grateful to our Hindu neighbors." respected People's Union for Civil fury over Gandhi's assassination and Uberties and the Union for Demo· Beyond the Hindu backlash, the Often they are envied for their "'Ibe proximate causes are clear outrage that a few Sikhs were cratic Rights. They demanded an im carnage was fueled by class and eco economic status, even if it is only but it is necessary to go deeper," the jubilant, passing out sweets and mediate investigation and nomic disparities and resentments, marginally better, and resented as Indian Express said in an editorial. rejoicing at the death of the woman punishment of the guilty. ahetted by sympathetic or helpless being somewhat clannish. In India, "Below a seemingly surface calm, they considered their oppressor. police and fanned by Hindu where begging is commonplace, large parts of India constitute a so Hundreds of eyewitness reports politicians of the governing Swiftly, powerful econ'.>mic, Sikh beggars are rarely seen. cial tinderbox that can be easily have cited police inaction or actual participation, but few police have been sacked and there have been no reports of political leaders arrested. Israelis reject demands for reparations Associated Press NAQOURA, Lebanon - Israel yes terday rejected Lebanon's demand for up to S 10 billion in war repara tions and insisted that security of Is rael's northern border was the primary goal of negotiations on withdrawal of Israeli troops. But Lebanese negotiators argued that their country would not be "Israel's policeman" after removal of Israeli occupation forces from southern Lebanon. In southern Lebanon, residents of two villages told Lebanese reporters yesterday of outbreaks of shooting by the Israel occupation force in which eight villagers were wounded. The Israeli military com mand did not confirm the shooting, but reported an Israeli soldier wounded by a grenade. In Beirut, Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri charged that Israel was behind the slaying of a Shiite cler gyman and hinted Lebanon might walk out of the talks for the second time since negotiations began Nov. 8. "We cannot stand handcuffed in the face of these practices," said Berri, a Lebanese Cabinet minister and leader of the Shiite militia Amal, which is waging a resistance cam paign against Israel's occupation. THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. THE EASY WAY TO CALL HOME :It AND SHARE YOUR SMASHING SUCCESSES. "Where do YOU Live?'' paying for the call. And since you can r------, only call home with the CALL ME GET THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. Card, Mom and Dad don't mind pick THE BEST WAY TO CALL HOME. ''COME ing up the tab. WHEN YOU'RE AWAY FROM HOME. Calli 800 CALL ATT, Ext. 50 to have a and GET ACLUE. CALL ME Card application sent to your GET THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. parents. Or complete and return this form to AT&T College Promotions, P.O. Box SEE!'' 49466, Atlanta, GA 30359. So be a hometown hero. Call home That's the invitation JESUS with the AT&T CALL ME Card. And Your Par~nr,· Nam~ let the folks know their favorite ath gives to each of us. College is great for heroic lete hasn't forgotten where it all Addre~» We CROSIERS, priests exploits. Sometimes you get all the started. Ctty/State/Zip and brothers, invite Catholic lucky breaks. And other times, well- Don't have an AT&T CALL ME ( ) men, college age or older, to Don't keep your favorite fan club in Card yet? Mail the coupon at right to Par~nr,· Phont· So. COME and SEE what our life suspense. Call home with the AT&T AT&T and we'll send an application CALL ME Card. The quick and conve home to your parents. Or phone: Your ~amdO M r./0 M'.) is all about. Join us at our CHICAGO, nient way to get in touch with your Colle~t· family. Without the hassle of calling L Ch~t·k______Cl;~,,: 0 Fr. 0 Soph. 0 Jr. 0 Sr. 0 Grad. 'U ILLINOIS Community over collect, fumbling for spare change or 1 800 CAll An, Ext. 50. the weekend of Dec. 1·9, 1984. For more Information write to: CHICAGO CROSIER LIVE-IN - Crosier Vocation Office 3204 East 43rd Street .ATs.T Minneapolis, MN 55406 ,.,or Call Brother Gus Schloesser - collect (612l 722-2223 Viewe 0 int Tu~ay, November 20, 1984- page 6 Prince Edward Island sends her regards I don't mind telling you, President Reagan, I church functions sewing up this or cooking on my part, though, I caught the devil red something subversive like Menudo or the was pretty darned glad to hear you won the up that for the family of some poor fella who handed. Beach Boys. Oh, yeah, they were smoking election. won't get off his butt and make an honest The first thing that tipped me off were his cigars and one of them had a beard. Of course, I really have no right to say so, living. Wouldn't catch me within a mile of one potatoes. He grows them on the farm next to I'm sure you can sense the gravity of the being a Canadian and living up here in Prince of her church functions though -or you either, my hotel and we buy some for the cafe Martha situation, President Reagan. A.erotlot planes Edward Island- PEl as we like to refer to her. I bet, except around election time, eh? This is and I run for breakfast, lunch, dinner and are landing up in Gander all the time. At last from one politician to another, of course. brunch on Sundays. There was something count, half the Russian population was hiding Speaking of womenfolk, that reminds me. peculiar about them but I wasn't sure just behind ticket booths asking for asylum. I'd bet Cam Sylvester I'm pretty glad you kept that Ferraro lady out what. Then it hit me. If you looked at them the whole lot are spies just waiting to join Clif· of the White House. Hell, who knows how from a certain angle they were the exact shape ford and his band of Merry Mensheviks down many quilt parties she'd have had for foreign of the Soviet Union. Of course, you had to in here in North Rustiko. I wouldn't be being guest column leaders if she'd got in. If you had asked me, I'd clude Mongolia. But it was concrete proof, honest with you, sir, if I didn't tell you I'm have assigned her a few Sikh Secret Service just the same. some concerned. men for the campaign. I'm sure old George I began checking up on old Cli1Jord. I found As I see it, it wouldn't be any trouble for you But as a successful politician myself, let me say· would have agreed, eh? "Kick a little ass!" That out he voted for the New Democratic Party in to take care of. just land a few of your marines you sure as the dickens made all that election one had us snorting for days up here. the last election. Sure enough he voted for in Malepeque Bay. They'd just have to march a stuff look easy. You made it look like shooting Anyway, like I said President Reagan, I was Paddy O'Leary, our local Socialist. O'Leary few miles west, making sure not to wake the cod in a rainbacrel, that's what me father used right happy to hear you won cause it means darned near won my seat away from me too. folks in Kensington. The kids are usually back to say. you'll be around for a few more years, eh, and I He would have, in fact, if Molly O'Laughlin, from making out in the Provincial Pack by Your opponent there- that Mondale fella was wondering if you could do me a little North Rustico's official tabulator and my 11:00 p.m. ( ll :30 Newfoundland time) so it didn't make it all that tough though, eh? He favour. sister-in-law, hadn't misplaced a few of would be best to land after midnight. was about as mixed up as a dog's breakfast I know you're pretty busy down there in El O'Leary's votes. If you're worried about the press, don't be. with aU his talk about foreign and domest Salvador and Nickyragwa kicking Rusky butts jim Kelly, our local editor, will be in St. John's icated policies. He wasn't like you. Keep it and keeping the world safe for democracy and That's right. North Rustico came within a all next week covering the 4·H Club Exhibi simple, that's what me father would say. It was all. I, for one, wouldn't want to lose those cow's breath of having a Communist govern tion so you can shoot off rockets and blow up talk like that which won him a seat on our colonies to the other side. But seeing it's been ment. And I need not remind you that it's just a Cli1Jord's barn all you like. I'll even give your North Rustico town council back in the a year since that Grenady invasion, your few miles as the crow flies across New fellas a good off·season rate at my hotel. thirties. The same one that he passed on to me. troops would be just about ready to get some Brunswick, into Maine and on into Washing I'll be expecting to hear from you soon, Watching you talk on the tube reminds me of rescuing in before Christmas. And, President ton. Kinda makes you think, don't it? President Reagan. If I sound too forceful, I the old man. People in these parts used to Reagan, we're in the middle of one dilly of a But the hook line and sinker, President apologize. like my grandpa used to say, "It's refer to him as the Great Communicator too. Communist conspiracy up here in North Rus Reagan, is the air strip. Sure enough, Old Clif the noisiest wheel that gets the oil." I was a He could talk the antlers off the elk if the elk tico, so I figured you might be interested in ford the Red has a full fledged air strip hidden might worried you'd head south before I had a was fool enough. That's what they used to say. giving us a hand mopping up the Red Tide, so out in his potato fields. Big enough to land any chance to get a hold of you. The wife and me got to watch you and Old to speak. Russian plane you want - Bear, Bisson, or even Once again, congratulations. Seems like on Walter debate on the T.V. a couple weeks ago. those new Minks they're sneaking into Central Nov. 6 there were a lot a people like me down You looked pretty chipper. His nose was too The source of this Communist conspiracy, America. Of course, he claims it's just for a there in the "U.S. of A" ready to back you up. In big for my liking. God knows why, but he Pr~sident Reagan, .is my neighbour Cli1Jord crop-dusting plane he intends to buy. But I fact, it's times like that I wish I was an Ameri charmed the pants off Martha. She said he McCarville. Now I know he doesn't look like wasn't born yesterday. can too, just so I could have voted right along made a lot of sense. Then again, you know one of your regular Communist sympathizers I took the liberty to check it out last week. with the herd, as me father used to say. those womenfolk. They are pretty much at first, but that's because he's about as sneaky He had a crew of men working on it. They molly-coddles with their talk about helping as Buster the big bass in Joe Coyle's pond. were Cubans for sure. I could tell by their dark Cam Sylvester is a graduate student at the poor. I swear Martha spends half her life at After some pretty ingenious intelligence work skin and the music they were listening to - NotreDame. · • P.O. BoxQ personally rewarding. It meant that the SMC turne Nightftight, a show incidently which has Lawrence objected to pizza after HPC Another student almost World Hunger Coalition would make two been around also since the beginning days of meetings. very important dollars on each of us which Notre Dame Radio. From the hours of Mid First of all, the Council did not "ignore" the chokes on broccoli would assist hungry people as dose as South night until whenever the OJ feels like ending protest but spent considerably too much time Dear Editor: Bend and as far as Bangledesh. But it taught us the show, we feature a wide variety of the new in discussing this relatively insignificant topic. In reading McMenamin's letter on the much more than that. For twenty-four hours, music on the charts as well as the old, from all As suggested by Pat Stierwalt, secretary of "Blatant Exploitation of Men," I was so hunger was an issue in our well-fed lives. It spectrums of the music world, including jazz, HPC, the after-meeting refreshments were outraged that/ almost choked on my broccoli opened our eyes to a situation that, for Rock-n-Roll, Rhythm and Blues, and believe it originally introduced to allow hall presidents cheese casserole. Who the heck does he think tunately, most of us at Saint Mary's will never or not Progressive Music. It is not unusual to to compare the products of each hall's he is anyway? experience. It also opened them just a bit ·turn to 88.9 FM and hear such groups as The foodsales. In this manner, any funds spent For years women have dealt with the issue wider to a problem that is faced by billions of Bangles, joe "KING" Carrasco, or the Psyc were channeled back into the sponsor hall. of exploitation. We are still dealing with it people each day. hadelic Furs, as well as Chaka Khan, The Fixx Second, it should be known that a 15 to nine today in all areas of society, including our The SMC World Hunger Coalition would and Prince after the Midnight hour. We also vote was taken against continuing to provide little haven here at Notre Dame/Saint Mary's. like to thank the more than one thousand take requests and honor better than 57 per refreshments after the meetings, and not spe McMenamin's outrage at being asked to ap members of the Saint Mary's community who cent of them during the night. cifically "pizza parties" as Murphy states. As pear in the "Men of Notre DAme Calendar" is participated faithfully in the fast, as well as Finally, Notre Dame did not "shove" its one who voted against the refreshments, I just another case of this exploitation of wo many organizations which aided us. During rock station into the void of AM. Back in 195 3 would like to make it clear that after the vote men. His article is a joke. He is not mad, nor is the four years this fast has been held, this fast or so, when the students were given the op was uken, the overriding opinion was that the he OL\traged - I doubt that he even cleans his generated more excitement and awareness portunity to have a rock station, they were of sponsor hall would try to provide a sample room, much less changes his sheets every than ever before. It was a wonderful commu fered the AM band, which was left over from from its foodsales in the future. I do not think other week. He is making a mockery out of all nity experience. FM's move to 88.9 FM, as well as our present this goodwill agreement is too "frivolous" as the letters of outrage that women have writ Colleen Flynn home here in the top of O'Shaugnessy Tower, Murphy suggests. ten on the issue of our sexual exploitation. If Anne Gallagher along with, what was then one of the most up Third, I feel Murphy is undeniably wrong in McMenamin were truly angry about the ex Saint Mary's World Hunger Coalition to date AM systems in the nation. suggesting that HPC is not doing its job ploitation of his supposed "good" looks, he In writing his article, it was Harrison who responsibly,· as are other campus groups. would have written a mature, intelligent state made a "rare showing of Penn State logic," Murphy and the residents ofhis hall would not ment on the issue. Harrison's accusations with his obscure and rather cheap acquation be as well-informed of campus events if it I agree with McMenamin that men should of its placing of its radio stations. Perhaps Mr. were not for his hall president and the HPC's not be exploited for their looks. No one miss mark at WSND Harrison should listen to FM for more than assistance to these important events. should be exploited for this. It is simply in five minutes; he might learn something. Last, I recommend that Murphy attend an tolerable. However, I believe it is we, the wo Dear Editor: Reginald V. Daniel HPC meeting to see for himself that these men, who deserve the greatest apology, not This letter is in response to Keith Harrison's Nocturne Nightflight Director meetings do. in fact, last longer than "thirty McMenamin. semi-amusing letter in Thursday's Inside WSND-FM minutes." He will then be able to see what Yvonne Bush column. In fact, when you come right down to goes on during and after the meetings. It is LeMansHall it, we, the volunteers and students who oper unfortunate that he does not see the behind ate Notre Dame Public Radio do not find it HPC does not just the-scenes work that a hall president performs The Hunger Coalition amusing at all, when he accuses Notre Dame after the meetings, as student senators and of "shoving its rock station in the void known discuss pizza ombudsmen do similarly. thanks Saint Mary's as the AM dial, while devoting its FM stereo Murphy, please, think before you write! station to classical music." Dear Editor: Lori Kluczyk Dear Editor: Before Harrison decides to write another I am writing in response to joe Murphy's Badin Hall President Thursday, Nov. 15, marked a very special article he probably should check out his facts Viewpoint article that appeared in The day on the Saint Mary's campus- the Oxfam first. Let's look at a few. Observer on Nov. 15. All letters and guest columns should be Fast. The dining hall was virtually empty, our First, WSND-FM has been around much I am outraged that Murphy unfairly takes a sent to P.O Box Q or hand delievered to stomachs rumbled and we thought a lot about longer than our sister station WVFI, about 10 stab at the Hall Presidents Council without The Observer which is located on the third our next meal. years in fact. We have always been playing fully disclosing all the topics discussed at a floor of the LaFortune Student Center. For most of us, who have healthy appetites, classical music since our beginning and there recent HPC meeting in which Duane it was extremely difficult for us not to think is no real reason to change now. We serve not about food that day. In our minds, dining hall only the students of Notre Dame and Saint Editorial Board Department Managers delights such as beef stew and spinach crepes The Observer Mary's College with this service but also the P 0 Box 0. Notre Dame. IN 46556 1219}23~·5303 Ed•lm 1n Ch1•t Bot Vond~rhetdP 8uS•,@'SS M.iftii9Pt o.. "~ T••t:lf'' became feasts of culinary prowess. By 5:30 Mischiana listening area, bringing them the Manag1ng fCJ110r M~r~ worscheh Conrrooer Mar,par Horne Thp Oosrtll!" ,., th~r ontfl!~naenl ne..,.s~ ;J i ·.. , ' A special section featuring: • Museums qd • Attractions tq • Bars I . • Shopping • How to get around I I ~ Stories and photos by Sarah Hamilton i I I t • and Margaret Fosmoe I I t I A complete education • demands a road trip ""]""fhe Windy City. pology, botany, geology and zool ~ The Second City. ogy. This museum is for visitors Chi-Town. interested in man and his environ And it's only two hours away. ment, from prehistory to the pres Whether you're looking for a ent. little nightlife, the perfect The Adler Planetarium, 1300 S. Christmas present or just a brief Lake Shore Dr., was the first respite from life under the Dome, planetarium in the western hemi Chicago is the place to go. sphere. A visit to the planetarium is The ties between Notre Dame a definite opportunity to gain some and Chicago are so numerous that a knowledge that is not readily Notre Dame or Saint Mary's educa available, even at most universities. tion can not be considered com If you still find yourself thirsting plete without at least one visit to for knowledge, a number of other our northwestern neighbor. Chicago museums are just waiting A proper Chicago roadtrip should for you. There is the Museum of involve more than a one-day shop Contemporary Art, the Chicago ping expedition and a drink on Academy of Sciences and the John Rush Street. Nearly everyone here G. Shedd Aquarium, among others. knows someone in Chicago (the • If you're not looking for in city boosts the second-highest ratio creased knowledge in particular, of N.D. alumni in the world, after but just a little widening of your South Bend) .... Call up a recent cultural horizons, take a ride up to grad friend who lives there and Chinatown, at Cermak and make a weekend of it. Wentworth. In Chicago's A trip to Chicago should allow Chinatown, you'll experience a the first-time visitor a chance to cultural awakening, as well as experience the unique aspects of quaint shopping and great dining the city · the things that set Chicago opportunities. apart from New York, Houston or For a look at a unique historical Los Angeles. landmark, visit Chicago's famous There is the Sears Tower, for Water Tower on North Michigan example, the tallest building in the Ave. One of the city's only world, 230 S. Wacker Dr. A 103- landmarks to survive the Great floor elevator ride takes you to a Chicago Fire of 1871, the Water skydeck that provides a stunning Tower has been renovated into a view from the heart of the city. Visitor Information Center. While When you come down, walk over you're in the area, you might want Marshall Field and Company, located in the heart of the downtown State Street area, offers a shop to the Chicago Board of Trade, 141 to cross Michigan Ave. and examine W. Jackson, and view the proceed the Water Tower Pumping Station, ping experience few can pass by. ings at the world's oldest and larg where some relics of the Great Fire est commodities futures exchange. are on display. For $3.75, you can If you want an even better view view "Here's Chicago!" a slide and of the Lake Michigan lakefron~ and film presentation about the city, If there were only 01ore hours in the night Michigan Avenue than the Sears available in the Pumping Station. Tower provides, at a lesser altitude, If you're in the mood for some or students, the chance for a Ilncoln Park Ave., features a giant Christmas Carol" will be playing at grab an elevator up to the 94th exercise, and the weather is good, Flittle big-city nightlife is dance floor with music of the '50s the Goodman Theatre from Dec. II floor of the John Hancock Building. take a stroll through Ilncoln Park probably the major reason to head and '60s. Each Chicago bar has a to 29. Once you 'vc: gained an overview on the North Side. The pack affords to the Windy City. theme and personality of its own. "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" of the city, why not supplement an excellent view of the lake, a.~ If you're looking for nightlife that Take the time to explore and find is playing in the Theatre Shoppe at your education with a visit to some well as cqntaining a number of is a far cry from South Bend, head the one that's right for you. 2636 N. Lincoln Ave. until Dec. 16. of Chicago's many museums? interesting landmarks. For you for Rush Street. Rush Street and the If you'd rather laugh than bar Yul Brynner will be performing The Art Institute of Chicago, history buffs, the Chicago Historical surrounding blocks are the heart of hop, take a ride over to Old Town in Rodgers and Hammerstein's "The Michigan Ave. at Adams, is an excel Society is located at the Park's south Chicago nighttime entertainment. and attend The Second City. This is King and I" at the Arie Crown lent start for budding artists. Sup side. The Ilncoln Park Zoo, newly Classy bars, jazz clubs, dancing and the famous Chicago comedy club Theatre at McCormick Place until plementing the large impressive renovated and free to the public, is good restaurants line the streets. that spawned tbe careers of com Dec. 21. museum collection is a constant located in the heart of the pack. The Looking for a good old-fashioned edienes like John Belushi, Mary The shows are always changing stream ofloan exhibits from all over Ilncoln Pack Conservatory is filled Irish bar? Visit Muldoon's, Tyler Moore and Chevy Chase. For and it's best to check for schedules the world. with beautiful gardens, fountains Houlihan's or Butch McGuire's. S7, you'll be treated to a very and availability of tickets when The Museum of Science and and statues and hosts four major Other popular taverns in that memorable comedy experience. If you're in town. Utilize the "Curtain Industry, 57th St. and Lakeshore shows a year. district are The Snuggery, The you stick around until 1 a.m., you Call" number, 977-1755, to find out Dr., is not your typical museum. As The permanent landmarks that Lodge and Mother's, all on Division can attend the late-night comedy what's playing. a visitor, you'll work as you learn by make Chicago unique are endless. Street. improv show for free. pushing buttons and lifting levers There are also constantly-changing A second popular bar district is The opportunity to attend the "Hot Tix," 24 S. State Street, is a on displays that demonstrate the attractions that can add much to a located in the Lincoln Park area. theatre is another night-life benefit ticket booth that sells tickets for principles of science. You won't visit to the city. For details on cur The Bulls, 1916 N. Lincoln Park of going to Chicago. And any of a current shows for as little as half find another museum like this rent attractions in Chicago while West, offers live jazz and great number of upcoming productions price th~ day of the show. If you anywhere. you're there, call the Chicago double cheese pizza every night of are sure to interest student visitors. want to attend a show, but don't The Field Museum of Natural Visitor Eventline, 225-2323. The the year. If you want to get into the want to spend a fortune, stop in at History, Lake Shore Dr. at Roosevelt Mayor's Office of Special Events Juke Box Saturday Night, 22S 1 N. holiday spirit, Charles Dickens' "A Hot Tix and see what's available. Rd., contains exhibits about anthro- also has a hotline at 744-3370. ~------! Accent • 1 When a cheezborger would hit the spot . .. hen in Chicago and looking Th9ugh some may venture down Five years later Wrigley W for refreshment most college from Michigan Avenue just to responded to Sianis with a letter students run to Rush St. But what satisfy their curiosity, once they asking for forgiveness: "Will you about when you have a craving for a descend the steps into Billy Goat's, pleao;e extend to him (Murphy) my cheezborger? the history of the tavern touches all most sincere and abject apologies, Stashed away underneath Mic five senses. Blown up copies of and ask him not only to remove the ., higan Avenue is the Billy Goat newspaper clippings and bylines of hex, but to reverse the flow and Tavern, the bar and restaurant that some of the tavern's patrons from start pulling for wins?" Sianis's reply inspired John Belushi's "Saturday the fourth estate share wall space to the press was succinct: "I never Night Live" skit which featured the with photographs of Billygoat, Sam forgive. And I never forget. The goat catch-phrases: "Cheezborger, and friends of the place, all died shortly afterwards of a broken cheezborger, cheezborger ... No yellowed and spotted with ham heart." Billygoat finally removed Coke- Pepsi. No fries- cheeps." burger grease. the hex in 1969, one year before he Billy Goat's was founded in 1934 If you stop in for a cheezborger, died. Nonetheless the Cubs blew a by William "Billygoat" Sianis, a do not leave before you have read nine-game lead. Greek emigrant with a knack for some of the anecdotes and stranger The Cubs apparently did not self-promotion. In its 50-year his than-fiction stories of Billy Goat's. learn their lesson because on July 4, tory the tavern has become known One such tale recounts how Billy 1973 the Cubs were in first place by as the Chicago newspaperman's 'Goat's acquired its name. seven games, and Sam Sianis refuge. But in the last decade, it has brought his goat, Socrates, to played host to a new breed of pa On Saturday, March 4, 1934 Wrigley Field. Again, the goat was trons: the curiosity seekers, William Sianis bought the Lincoln kicked out of the park. The hex was "tourists" to the regulars. Tavern at 18'55 W. Madison St. with back on. Within two weeks the Two native Chicagoans, Chicago a S205 check. (He did not move to Cubs had dropped out of first place. Tribune columnist Mike Royko, and his Michigan Ave.location until When the Tribune Company pur the late television and movie actor 1963.) Although the check was no chased the team Sam was allowed John Belushi have spurred this new good, Sianis made enough money to bring in his goat on Opening Day popularity by giving a mythic the first two nights to pay it off in 1982. quality to the tavern and its present Monday morning when the banks "Hex ees off. I theenk they gonna owner, Sam Sianis, the origianl opened. He kept the tavern's have a winning team soon, then I Tbe Conseroatory, an oasis tnltncolnPark,providesa refuge from the City even whe. owner's nephew. original name for the first few bring goat to series. They have to Royko journalized the adventures months until that summer when a let me in if they want to win eet," found on the mall In front of tbe Conservatory. and characters of Billy Goat's in his goat fell off a passing truck and Sianis said earlier this year. column in the old Chicago Dally found its way inside. You would think the Cubs would News. One such event was when have leat'ned their lesson by now. Billy Goat's. in 1974, entertained its Despite the objection of its Perhaps the ushers did not get the Leave your worries behind - alon~ first streaker. "Sianis picked up a owner Sianis adopted the goat. The message this season, to admit any beer bottle and shouted at the owner took Sianis to coun, but the goat with a ticket? orget the car. The train is the can't break the subway habit, you naked young man: 'You dirty som judge ruled in the tavern owner's easiest and often quickest mode do not have to feel out of place iri mabeesh, I'm gonna kill you,'" F favor and awarded him custody of If your curiosity now is piqued of transportation to Chicago. Once Chi· Town. For the same cost as the wrote Royko. He further described the goat for life. As a result of the and you want to check out the Billy there, subways, rapid transit trains, bus, you can trade the bustle of the Sianis in another column,"... a fine publicity of the case the tavern's Goat, you'll have to look hard. The buses, taxi cabs, and your own two street by going down under. figure of a man, He is only five gross earnings reportedly quad tavern is literally under Michigan feet are the best ways to get around But what would a trip to Chicago seven, but he has a 19-inch neck rupled. Sianis claimed the goat to be Avenue, with tlle Tribune Tower to the town. be without a ride on the nationally and can lift a barstool by one rung his good luck charm. Hence, he the east and the Sun-Times Building The South Shore Railroad station renowned "EI," the elevated train, with his teeth." changed the bar's name, grew a to the west. No wonder that for so is located at 2702 W. Washington for those not well versed in trans For those that want a more visual goatee and adopted the name long its clientele consisted mostly Ave., South Bend and has trains portation lingo. "The Loop" encom image of Sianis, all they have to do is "Billygoat." of reporters, photographers, copy departing for Chicago at times passes the downtown area and flip on the television set and watch clerks and columnists. Once you convenient for most students' besides being another 90-cents John Belushi recreate the Greek In 1945, the last time the Cubs find it, and you have soaked up all weekend or vacation plans. (For a transportation alternative, it pro restauranteur on re-runs of won a penant, Billygoat bought two the Billy Goat history you can in complete schedule see the chart on vides an approximately 20-minute "Saturday Night Live." Don Novello, tickets for a World Series game one day, you probably will be this page.) The one-way fare is only tour of the State Street shopping formerly an advertising copywriter between the Cubs and who else but thirsty and hungry. S7, S14 round trip. Two hours and area, the financial district and even who frequented the tavern, wrote the Detroit Tigers, one for himself five minutes after the train pulls out the Sears Tower. the skit for "Saturday Night" in and one for his goat, Murphy. Alas, A well-stocked bar can satisfy of the South Bend station it will If you have a little more money to 1978. The skit's originator is more the ushers refused to admit the goat your first need. And after waiting in arrive in Chicago. The train has expend and do not want to be readily recognized as Father Guido into the park because of Murphy's line (Billy Goat's operates like a fast stops within walking distance of Sarducci. especial odor. Storming out, Sianis food restaurant), Sam Sianis and his Soldier Field, McCormick Place and placed a hex on the Cubs. As the grill chefs can take care of your the Museum of Science and Indus record books show, the Cubs lost hunger. Although the tavern's menu try. The South Shore makes its final South Shore ! the Series. Consequently, Sianis sent ranges from steak to a ham and stop at the Randolph Street Station. (schedule according to So, P.K. Wrigley, the team's owner a cheese sandwich, you are probably Once you've blown into the (*effective until Dec. telegram: "Who sti!lks now?" better off ordering a beer, and Windy City, the Chicago Transit cheeps. And the cheezborgers, Authority provides bus routes that possibly the best in the city. twist around the city, from Old M·F - Town to Grant Park, from the Gold Coast to Union Station. For the South Bend 7:00a.m. basic fare of 90 cents the CTA can 8:55a.m. take you to or at least near your to 10:55 a.m.* destiny. If you're from the East and just Chicago 8:35p.m. Chicago 6:10p.m. to 8:00p.m. • South Bend (Trains arrive at their destinations. departures.) FARES: $7 one way; $141 It ts not qutte as recognizable as tbe New York Skyline, but tbe SecondCitydoeshavean'tmpresstveproftle. Tbtsviewoftbe Windy City was a 20 percent discount o n taken from tbe Oak Street Beach. Tuesday, November 20, 1984 - page 8- 9 • 1 Shopping: front bargain shops to the 'Magnificent Mile' ith Christmas approaching, level and Rizzoli International popular shopping areas, a number Street. Off-Center Shopping Mall W gift-hunting is an excellent Bookstore and Gallery on the third of smaller quaint shopping districts was once a spaghetti factory and has excuse for a roadtrip to Chicago. level. dot the city. been converted into a six-story Whatever you're looking for, If shopping awakens your appe Nearby Oak Street will charm enclosed mall, featuring more than you'll find it there. tite, Water Tower Place comes you with its brownstones that have 20 specialty shops. Oriental rugs, There are two major shopping equipped with a restaurant on each been converted to boutiques carry designer fashions, furniture and districts in Chicago: the State Street level, and a number of specialty ing the latest fashions from Paris accessories are all available, at Mall and North Michigan Avenue. food stores (fudge, cookies, English and Milan and art galleries featuring reduced prices. • The State Street Mall, the largest chocolate) dot the mall. impressive art collections. Untiring shoppers may decide to outdoor mall in the world, takes up Even if you can't afford to be as A quick cab ride west will bring take a ride up to New Town, which seven blocks in the heart of the extravagent as the clientele the you to north Wells Street, where caters to the young trendy set with Chicago Loop. The more traditional Magificent Mile attracts, shopping shoppers will be tempted to bargain a variety of art and poster shops, area for Chicago shopping, the mall on North Michigan Avenue is an with antique dealers for unusual used book stores, video stores and includes a number of major depart adventure. And you never know collectibles in a refreshing shop thrift shops. In the heart of New ment stores as well as hundreds of when you'll stumble across an ping setting. Town is The Century City Centre, smaller speciality shops. affordable bargain! A shopping area unknown to at 2828 N. Clark. The Centre is State Street is closed to all traffic, While State Street and Michigan many is Off-Center, 300 West seven levels of shops located in a except city buses, allowing shop Avenue are the largest and most Grand Ave., five minutes from Wells converted former movie theatre. pers to easily criss-cross the street between stores and enjoy the elabo rate window displays. During the holiday shopping season, keep an eye open for the festive Christmas Downtown Chicago decorations that dress up the mall. Oak St. Any shopping expedition to the State Street Mall must include a visit I IDDDC!DDODI ~ to the most famous Chicago depart ment store, the downtown Marshall L_JDDDHHDDODDD Field and Co. store. Speciality items DOD Chestnut DOD~ D D from all over the world are available m tt is at its windiest. This fountain is in Marshall Field's varied depart DOOIPeJtJDOlDD D C\f>~ ments. Visitors from Notre Dame D ooo~oon~o o 1 '\ may want to take a look up at that store's Tiffany mosaic dome while DOD~rior.DDCill II \ inside. DDDLH~rDDDritJDDl \ Walking along State Street, g with your cars holiday shoppers will want to stop D DDDOrDDDODDDDI \ in at a number of other famous ~IDDDr:lDDDOODDDr \ confined to a bus route or train department stores, including tracks, taxis can be found on every Wiebolt's; Carson Pierie Scott and DDODQODDODDDDL 1 corner of the Loop and all around Montgomery Ward. State street also the town. Then again, two strong offers a variety of speciality shops, DDDDC1DDDODDDDI I legs and a comfortable pair of shoes record shops and cookie factories DDDDCIDDDODDDI I can carry you for miles, even the to attract shoppers. Magnificent Mile. One block west of State Street is 0 DDDDODDO~~~~==:..::;;;;;;;::_~-~-: For those venturing to Chicago Wabash Avenue, known for it's ____J and demand the independence of book, jewelry, leather and shoe ~DDDDClODDll'.r-'----.... __ their own automobile, take the stores. Many stores on Wabash run Indiana Toll Road to the Chicago special sales throughout the year, so Expressway ( S 1 toll) to the Eisen keep an eye out for bargains. ~~~~~~,~~~~~~ hower Expressway. From there take the Congress Parkway if you are A short walk northeast of the ~~flflDDDDDOO going downtown. Once downtown, Loop will take shoppers to North the map on this page will help Michigan Avenue, a posh shopping 0[]{(0 DDD~~~~(!]~OD======~ direct you around the city. district more commonly known as 0 DIDI DDL'w~n ~ And remember, be careful out "Magnificent Mile." Some of the there. world's finest stores are along this DCM DDD!rk'!nlDDD ~ shopping strip that starts at the nrrm oon~ Ijll'fs10 _g D L...lU\Y L-=•Monroe·o-~~ (f) Chicago River and extends north to Schedule Oak Street. DOl QDC~.I.liJJ~o~ Neiman-Marcus, I. Magnin, Bur 00«11 ~8§80000~ wth Bend time) berry's, Sak's Fifth Avenue and . 29, 1984) Tiffany's are just a few of the 0[]})11 DODQDf.WllllDD D "magnificent" stores you can DD~~~DOcQJ]JQUOD~ SAT. SUN. browse in on the Mile. 1 No shopping trip on North State Street would be complete without a oo~~DDDf.!UODDDD 7:40a.m. 10:40 a.m. visit to Water Tower Place, a seven 9:35a.m." 2:40p.m. story atrium shopping mall. Consid DLJliUJ OIJ[~~~~ BB ... - 11:35 a.m. 4:40p.m. ered to be one of Chicago's most 4:40p.m. 7:35p.m. "in" shopping locations, Water Tower Place features Marshall DI %~ 10 D~D~BB 7:35p.m. Field's and Lord and Taylor as the anchor department stores. Sprinkled throughout the seven Dl ID~ ~ ~D~oo 8:58a.m. 10:58 a.m. floors of Water Tower Place are a 1:15 p.m. 1:15 p.m. variety of top-flight clothing, jewelry, leather, shoe and sporting 4:58p.m. 4:58p.m. n' I ID~BB~ goods shops. Women's clothing 6:58p.m. 6:58p.m. stores are especially numerous. For new visitors to the city, a trip Points of Interest 2 hr. and 5 min. after their up to "Accent Chicago" on the seventh floor is a must. This store 1. John Hancock Center 6. Cultural Center contains every kind of Windy City 2. Tribune Tower 7. Picasso Sculpture memorabilia you could possible ask 3. Wrigley Building 8. Palmer House round trip. There is for. 4. Sun Times 9. Art Institute Book lovers should set a few 5. Marshall Field 10. Sears Tower 1 Sundays. hours aside to browse through Kroch's and Bretano's on the fourth ---~------( Tuesday, November 20, 1984- page 10 Sports Briefs Bowl picture beginning to shape up as colleges head into home stretch ~~lcMn~~ 0 f~" will discuss the curre~t bowl Associated Press situation when it a1rs to ght at 9 p.m. on WVFI-AM 64. jom host Southern Cal will go to the Rose the Gators to the Sugar Bowl Chuck Freeby with your questions and comments about the current The Orange Bowl's hopes of pro Bowl against Ohio State, which anyway, where their opponent collegiate bowl situation by calling 239-6400. - Tbe Observer viding this year's national collegiate defeated Michigan, 21-6, last Satur probably will be Nebraska. If Florida football champion have been day to win the Big Ten Conference docs not go, Auburn could go with a dimmed but not doused, as Brigham title. victory next week over Alabama. If Young, the only remaining major un The national championship, Auburn loses, Louisiana State would defeated team, looks for an op however, could be decided in the go. will be lhe Notte Dame Rowing Club ponent in its Holiday Bowl. Holiday Bowl Dec. 21 at San Diego -Fiesta Bowl (Jan. 1, Tempe, meeting today from 7 to 8 p.m. in the LaFortune little Theatre. All Orange Bowl officials had hoped where undefeated Brigham Young, Ariz.): UCLA, an upset winner over money and sponsor sheets from the ergothon will be due then. For for a dream matchup of No. 1 Ne champion of the Western Athletic Southern Cal last Saturday, has been more information, call Patti at 283-4096. - The Observer braska against No. 2 South Carolina. Conference, meets an undecided invited to play Miami, Fla. But both teams lost Saturday and are opponent. Either Auburn or Geor -Peach Bowl (Dec. 31, Atlanta): expected to end up in other bowls. gia, both of the Southeastern Confer The teams aren't set, but it could be Nebraska's 17· 7 loss to Big Eight ence, could provide the opposition, Virginia against Purdue. rival Oklahoma all but closed the and Michigan also has been men· -Bluebonnet Bowl (Dec. 31, The ND/SMC Novice Women's Rowing Cornhuskers out of a Jan. 1 trip to tioned. Houston): West Virginia reportedly Club will be meeting tonight at 8 in LaFortune. - The Observer the Orange Bowl. The Orange The rest of the bowls shape up like has been invited to face Texas Chris· Bowl's Big Eight representative will this: tian, assuming Texas keeps TCU out be the winner of Saturday's -Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, Dallas): Bos of the Cotton Bowl. If West Virginia Oklahoma-Oklahoma State game, ton College will face the winner of doesn't go, it could be Air Force. Interhall basketball officials will be meeting unless it ends in a tie. Then Nebraska the Southwest Conference, most -Hall of Fame Bowl (Dec. 29, Bir tonight at 5 in the football auditmium at the ACC. Anyone who is will go. likely Texas, in this bowl. mingham, Ala.): The probable lineup interested may attend. -Tbe Observer Although bowl invitations cannot -Sugar Bowl (Jan. 1, New Or is Army against Wisconsin. If Army be officially announced until Satur leans): An SEC hearing today will doesn't go, it could be Kentucky. day, former No. 1 team Washington, help dear up the picture in this -Aloha Bowl (Dec. 29, Honolulu): co-champion of the Pac 10 Confer bowl. Florida ostensibly is the SEC Southern Methodist most likely is ence with Southern California, champion, and should go to the one of the teams, and the Mustangs A -weimt training course is being sponsored by reportedly has accepted an invita Sugar Bowl, but the Gators were put have indicated they'd accept an invi • NV A ilie-;16a~giving. The course will be run by Notre Dame tion to face the Big Eight winner in on probation by the NCAA. The SEC tation. The other team apparently strength and conditioning coach Gary W eil. There will be two the Orange Bowl. executive Committee could send still is undecided. It could be Notre meetings: Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. in the football auditorium at the ACC and Dame, if the Irish beat Southern Cal Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. in the varsity weight room at the ACC. A $2 fee will the Midwestern City Conference Saturday, or Hawaii, if they don't. be charged at the door, but participants must preregister at the NVA Championships. -Gator Bowl (Dec. 28, Jackson office by Monday, Nov. 26.- The Observer Finals Notre Dame then entered the ville, Fla.): South Carolina's loss to continued from page 16 NCAA District IV Qualifying Meet, Navy last Saturday sends the The Irish, who had not appeared where they finished in fourth place Gamecocks to jacksonville against in the NCAA Championships since to qualify for the NCAA'~ for the first the loser of the Oklahoma 1966, had their best season ever un time since Piane took over as coach Oklahoma State game. der Piane's control. They began the in 1975. Obsetver Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday season with a bang, winning con· The Irish ended the season with -Uberty Bowl (Dec. 27, through Thursday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third vincingly over four opponents in a the disappointing finish in the NCAA Memphis): The SEC's decision on floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be clearly written. - The Observer meet held at Notre Dame. The Irish Championships, but overall the Florida has affected this bowl, too. then proceeded to capture the team season was filled with many positive Arkansas appears set, but the op titles in the National Catholic Meet, moments and this team must be con ponent could be either Auburn· or the Notre Dame Invitational, the sidered one of the best in Irish cross LSU, if LSU doesn't go to the Sugar Indiana Intercollegiate Meet, and country history. Bowl. !be Ohsen•er :'-Jotn: Dame: office. hKatnl on the._· third floor of LaFortune: Studc._·nt Cc:ntt:r. accc:pt!> dassifinl adYntising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Mondav through Friday~ The Obsen•er Saini ;\lary's oftll:c:. lo(.:atnl on the._· third tloor of llaggar Collc:gr Cc:ntc:r. an·c:pts dassifit:ds from 12:50 p.m. umil :\p.m ...\ton day though Friday. Deadline: for next-day classifieds b :\ p.m. All das!>ifieds must ht· prepaid, c:ithc:r in pc:rson or hy maiL { harge i~ l 0 l.Tnh pn tin: c._·harac· Classifieds tc:r!> c:r dav. LOST: GOlD CHARM BRACELET, FISH HEADS, FISH HEADS, ROLLY· FILM/DISCUSSION on SUICIDE: How to MARIANA KARAM: HAPPY BIRTHDAY THURS NITE. REWARD OFFEREDII POLLY FISH HEADS, EAT THEM UP, recognize & deal with potential in others YOU MARINE YOU! LOVE, L YNDY. NOTICES CALL 1822. FOR SALE YUM. Counseling & Psych Serv Rm. 300 Tues "21", THAT WORKS FOR YOU! day 11/27 730 pm Dr. J Mcintosh, WHOEVER MISTOOK MY ""LONDON Dear Tiger Woman, I just wrote this to speaker Roses can tum brown Violets aren·t al EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 Foo·· RAINCOAT FOR THEIRS FRIDAY FOR SALE: 1963 Fender Musicmaster say I love you. And only you.l watch your ways blue But whenever we·re down We MORNING AT THE SOUTH CAFE, I'D electric guitar. Excellent condition. $200 every move. You're a goddess. And then always think of you. HAPPY 18th or best oHer. C8112651. TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. LIKE MINE BACK. NO QUESTIONS some. No, you"re a tigress~ Oh, To the Chief Observerlte: BIRTHDAY, ANGIE (you woman!) The ASKED. RETURN TO THE SOUTH yeeeeessssss! Untamed, raw animal Happy 21st from all of us who look up to Gang Loves You!!! Heather, Amy, Niki, EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 CAFE BASEMENT OFFICE- PLEASE. emotion! That is what I feel when I scope you for "spiritual" guidance. 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Bllbe a very To Julie Novak, Gassie Perrone and Mic TO WHOEVER TOOK MY COAT FROM happy birthday. Have a great Thanksgiv KRUEGERS-Thanks for coming. Looking hele Williams of SMC: Remember the EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL THE 2-7 PARTY AT EAST MARION SYR you skipped out on a few weeks ing too. You are going accumulate some forward to a super Thanksgiving. MRS~ COKER, 233-7009 PERSONALS STREET ON FRIDAAY NIGHT: PLEASE big phone bills yelling switch over the ago? You'll be REAL sorry-- you cr088ed RETURN IT!! I DON"T WANT TO phone from Wsshington the wrong folks. Watch lor details ... T'Y'PING FREEZE ALL WINTER LONG. I AM OF· PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL 234· Jackie Boggs FERING A REWARD FOR IT'S RETURN BUBBLES • HOW DID YOU GET THE 0363. 24 hour holtine/free pregnancy test PEG, MARYA, AMF • Thanks for being 684-8793 TO MY POSESSION, NO QUESTIONS NAME ""BUBBLES"" ? available. WOMEN"S CARE CENTER understanding, thanks for caring. thanks ASKED. ITS A STRIPED ABOVE THE LEAVE TESS BABY ALONE!!! for not passing judgement. Have a great ...... KNEE WOOL COAT, SIZE 9. CALL Attention men' Earn $$$.My name is Gina I NEED A AIDE to St. Louis for Thanksgiv T-day' NEED TYPING: CALL DOLORES NORMA AT 28081F YOU CAN HELP ME. Garcia, and I'm looking for a Freshman ing. WrM pay the usual. Gall Maureen at luv, 277-41045 Formal date.Total nerds n3ed only ap 1333. Pam is a goddess' -S PICKUP AND DEUVERY ply.Call5183. LOST A BLACK LEATHER RUGBY Wllatever happened to the Trammps? Have a nice Thanksgiving break - Third •······················· ...... Ia it true you can buy jeeps tor $44 through JACKET WITH A WALLET ON SENIOR Happy Birthday Betsy Moran .I'll miss you! floor Walsh and the "Monday Night Dinner D. BAINBRIDGE, K. BECKER, D. the U.S. government? Get the facts today' SUICIDE STOMP FRIDAY, NOV 16. Love,Kelly Wllateverhappened f!> Greg Kosse? Club'. BENDER, J. BLAKEY, C. BOYLE, Call1-312-742-1142 ext. 7316. PLEASE CAUJOHN AT 234-7412. me THOM. BRADLEY, E. CARROl, P. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER 6 UQUOR, DEETER, K. HEFT, K. HUMM, C. LOST: One ycMiow t-shirt at Rock on ...... ········· ...... Do you love Kinko the Oown??? Well, he CARRY OUT 'nL 3 A.M., US 31 N., ONE REYNOLDS, BYRON STEVENS • Friday afternoon a couple ol weeks ago: L.J.(F.)K, Congrats ""Kelley Staar" can I loves YOU. REALLY, REEEAAALU.Y. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. We j)llrtled wtth the Subway! Please see Shirley at THE OBSERVER Show your aHection by joining the KINKO has 'Endangered Feces· on front and "2' have the first copy of your novei?Go ...... ······················· ...... I want to have your children~ Moon now~ office. FAN CLUB T -Q-0-A-Y!! Mail $3.95 plus on back. Great sentimental value. If found IRISH Beat Trojar.s Ariz. here we RIDERS NEEDED TO CLEVELAND, PA syslem. The heck with Mary! from or borrowed please call Animal at 3336. Bob come!Have a great T-Day!!Love $1.00 p&h to: KINKO THE CLOWN FAN PITISBURGH, DC AND CHARLOTIES Boston. The Ramada or Days Inn? Both? CLUB, c/o UNO. Really, reeeal ya.Peppermlnt""PW"'Patty Goobs, VIUE, VA. LVG. WED, 5 PM, RET. SUN. Anack her. Fossils. How much was that DEAR F.O.C~ LIGHTWEIGHTS: WHEN lllyl!!!! CALL JOAN 233-9210 DAYS, 233-2549 ARE YOU GUYS GOING TO LEARN suREsHor.35M.M cAM~R"A-i:os:r·6N sweater? Good, you made it home. Good Will the Person who took my blue DOLE THE FIELD AFTER THE PENN ST. VIC NITES. time~ HOW TO DRINK? IF YOU WERE REAL Happy birthday to you, bag fr001 Madeleva on Friday please TORY PLEASE HELP ME SEE MY OCT. MEN, YOU WOULDN'T BLOW CHUNKS Happy birthday to you, leave it at Holy Cross Desk(SMC).It con BREAK PHOTOS ON THE FILM.CALL AT THE CCE. IN YOUR SINKS, AND Happy birthday dear S...y, tains allot my notes. PLEASE!!-4411. ANYTIME SMC-5165 OR -5256! BETTY'S UNDER Help send a fine upstanding young man PASS OUT BY THE LAKES. OVER ...... ·-··········· ...... Happy birthday to you, home for Thanksgiving. Call Ray at 2066 BREAK WHY DON'T YOU GUYS THANKS' YOU CAN TELL A WORD to the WISEIKATHY(K· If you are going to the WASHINGTON PRACTICE YOUR DRINKING. YOU BECAUSE SHE GOT OUT THE RN)KNYCH is celebrating her 20th b-day D.C./ MARYLAND area~ GUYS SHOULD BE PRETTY EMBAR I FOUND A NICE RING AT THE BARS CHOCOLATE CHIPS (which 1s Nov.24) today' Make her EXPERIENCED TYPIST WIU DO RASSED THAT YOU ALL HAVE WOR THURS. 11/15. CALL ALAN AT3267 TO BLOOD PRESSURE RISE and wish her T'Y'PING. CAU 287-5162. Need ride to WASHINGTON SHIPPED THE PORCELAIN GOD AND I IDENTIFY. well with a big 8-day Kiss'C811 her at D.C./MARYLAND area. can Ray 2066. HAVENT. PADGE SMC-4088 before she makes you STICK ····· .. ················ ·································· OUT YOUR TONGUE AND SAY•• .AH! BETTYIll AMPLE BIRTHDAY TO YOU DECENT WHATS COME OVER YOU???? Tim: too bad about the weekend. Maybe BIRTHDAY TO YOU BEARABLE LOST/FOUND I WANTED your posterior got in the way. Love, open BIRTHDAY JULIE SCHUESSLER hearted trust club of the Greater South GENERIC BIRTHDAY TO YOU! To FARLEY"S FINEST: Thanks for ...... Bend Area~ P~S~ see you at the head -"SPONSORED'" BY T.B. ROGET proving that you can S1ill have FUN and be LOST: A BROWN PURSE WITH MIS Bill! This is in remembrance of the per shrinker dub meeting this week. NO~ 1!! 1/we knew you all are the SOURI 10. AT THE SENIOR BAR ON NEED RIDE TO CINCINNATI OVER sonals at the beginning. we·ve come a best.thanks for proving it. Have GREAT SAT. PLEASE CONTACT 3065~ BREAK. CAN LEAVE WEDNESDAY. long way baby' Keep that fire lit. Have a THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1964 LAURA RAAB: Good luck with the Co breaks and be ready to PARTY HEAVILY WILL SHARE USUAL CAll DAN AT relaxing Thanksgiving Love ·o your life GREENSBURG, PA. FISH HOUSE Ree B-Ball1! Digger will be at tl)e neKt on the 8th!!-Love ""HOPELESS"' LOST: 2275 -PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!! P .S. My and. hasn't run out yet! PUNCH FISH HOUSE PUNCH THE game watching so don"t break any more One pair ol ycMiow sweat pants. 20TH. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA backboards~ WHITEY. NOTRE DAME printed on both legs HELPII RIDERS NEEDED TO QUOTE OF THE WEEK: TION!!! LoetatRock PHILAJSOUTH JERSIEY AREAII ··A man is more interested in a woman on t1/13 about 5:30pm. LEAVING ON TUES. 11/20 AND RE who is interested in him, ADA DADA Twisled Sister says: "What do you wanna Sue du Lac: ·I'm glad you'rw back P1eue call Steve at 277-8491 if found. TURNING ON SUN. 11/25. CALL JEFF than he is in one W1th beautiful legs." do with your life?' Keenan 3-West says "I 3851 SNOW, DAMMIT' WANNA ROCK!!!" The Observer Tuesday, November 20, 1984 - page 11 Robison captures Student category Turkey Trot runs despite weather By COLLEEN MACISZEWSKI According to Dillon, the idea be· mantree, rounding out the top three Sports Writer hind the Trot was to get the Saint places respectively. Mary's community to participate in a In the Female Staff, Faculty, Ad· While yesterday afternoon's sub fun event'while increasing its aware ministration category, Mary Con freezing temperatures and snow ness of athletics at the college. nolly earned the top spot with a flurries were probably enough to 19:52 time. Finishing a dose second discourage the average runner, it Competition was open to walkers, was Gail Mandel, and jo-Ann Phillips could not stop the 163 participants as well as runners, and 36 of the par dosed out the place finishers at in Saint Mary's fourth annual Turkey ticipants opted for a more leisurely third. Trot. pace and a shorter one and one-half The three-mile run, which is or mile course. Peter Smith, winner of the Male ganized by Tim Dillon, assistant Staff, Faculty, Administration cate· director of athletics and recreation, Fifth-year student Uz Robison gory, turned in the fastest overall is offered by Saint Mary's on the captured the student category title time with a 17:12 clocking. Finish Monday preceding Thanksgiving in with an 18:56 performance, and she ing second and third in this class an effort to promote community was followed closely by freshmen were Bob Foldesi and Gene Nuccio spirit. Monique LeMieux and Kirsten Ham- respectively. Mets' Gooden takes NL Rookie of the Year honors, Phillies' Juan Samuel runner-up Assodated Press Francisco outfielder Dan Gladden rookie award. (9), New York pitcher Ron Darling He also broke the major league NEW YORK · Dwight Gooden of ( 3 ), San Diego outfielder Carmela record for strikeout ratio, fanning an The Obscrvcr/FUc Photo the New York ·Mets, who blazed a Martinez ( 2 ), Philadelphia out· average of 11.39 batters per nine in· junior Trena Keys will key the charge when national power strikeout trail during the 1984 fielder jeff Stone ( I ) and St. Louis nings. The old record was 1 0. 71 by hot tse Tennessee plays host to the Irish this Saturday. The Lady Vol· season that erased the names of third baseman Terry Pendleton ( 1). Cleveland's McDowell in 1965. unteers are coached by Pat Head Summitt, who guided the Olympic Herb Score and Sam McDowell from The only voter who had Samuel Gooden's earned run average of women's basketball team to a gold medal this summer and took the record books, was named Na ahead of Gooden on his ballot was 2.60 was second in the league only the Lady Vols to the NCAA Finals last spring. Notre Dame will be at tional League Rookie of the Year yes Dave Nightingale, national corre to the 2.40 posted by Alejandro Pena home next Monday against Purdue at 7 p.m. in tbe ACC. Mike Sul terday. spondent of the Sporting News. of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Gooden livan previews the women's season on page 16. Gooden's selection by the Gooden, who finished second to had a record of 17-9, winning seven Baseball Writers' Association of Rick Sutcliffe of the Chicago Cubs in straight starts from Aug. 11 to Sept. America gave the Mets the league's the NL Cy Young voting, struck out 12. The streak of victories included a rookie selection for the second 276 batters in 218 innings for the 10-0 one-hitter against the Cubs straight season. Right-fielder Darryl Mets, breaking the rookie record of Sept. 7. FILM I DISCUSSION Strawberry was the 1983 NL rookie. 245 set in 1955 by Score of the Gooden spent only three years in Gooden received all but one of Cleveland Indians. That mark fell on the minors before joining the Mets the first-place votes, totaled 118 Sept. 12 when Gooden struck out 16 from their Class A farm club at points, and was the only player men· batters, three short of the major lynchburg, and he was selected to SUICIDE: How to recognize tioned on all 24 ballots. Philadelphia league record for one game, against the National League All-Star team in second baseman juan Samuel Pittsburgh. his first season. He pitched two in and deal with suicide potential in finished second with 62 points and Gooden, who turned 20 last nings and struck out three batters in Los Angeles pitcher Orel Hershiser Friday, was the youngest player in succession · Lance Parrish and Chet others. was third with 1 5 points. the league last season and is the Lemon of Detroit and rookie Alvin Also receiving votes were San youngest player ever to win the Davis of Seattle. Counseling and Psychological the positions. Freshman jennifer Notre Dame will also play its first Services Center, Rm. 300 Tuggle, a 6-3 high school all home game of the season next Mon Women. American, should also help out right day when Purdue visits the ACC. Tuesday, Nov, 27 at 7:30pm. continued from page 16 away.· The Irish could find themselves in an The Irish will be trying to avenge awkward position, however, be in four seasons at Notre Dame. "Still, last year's 7I-56loss to the Vols, and cause there is a good chance that Sponsored by: you can't discount Tennessee just will be looking for 6-0 junior Trena Purdue will have more fans at the Counseling and Psychological Services because their players are young. You Keys to lead the charge. Keys game. have to remember that they're all averaged just over nine points per The reason is that Purdue's fresh Center blue-chippers. They may be a little game last year from the forward po man guard Sharon Versyp, Indiana's inexperienced, but they are very sition, but will be playing more of a "Miss Basketball" last year and a talented. swing position this year. graduate of Mishiwaka High School. Speaker/Discussion leader: "I just hope that, at this early stage "I don't like labeling a player as a Versyp averaged 24 points a game in the season, our experience will be Dr. John Mcintosh guard or a forward," says DiStanis· last year and is expected to produce enough to overcome their talent." lao. "After all, what's a guard and most of the scoring punch for the Indeed, Summitt did pick up one Psychologist, IUSB what's a forward? Trena is very com· building Boilermakers. of the best recruiting classes in the fortable with the situation the way country to go along with a nucleus Versyp has a lot of work on her we have it now. I hope she wiU be a of talented players who, although hands, though. Last year's Lady factor on both offense and defense, not piling up impressive statistics, Boilers finished 5· 2 3 ( 1·1 7 in the Big After your last exam, but we can't win with just one were able to gain a lot of playing Ten) under Head Coach Ruth Jones. player." what tough questions time behind some of the best players Four starters return from that team, will you still be facing? in the country. In fact, despite the In fact, DiStanislao will probably including junior point guard Erin huge graduation losses, UT is ranked be playing eight or nine players Doelling who scored just under I 0 14th in the pre-season Associated quite a bit early in the season. points a game last season. She should Press poll and 12th in the Street & Besides the seniors, juniors Lynn Eb team with Versyp and senior Amy Smith poll. ben and Denise Basford should make Porritt to form a solid backcourt Until some of the freshmen gain major contributions, as should sop which should pick up slack from a , some experience, though, the Lady homores Vonnie Thompson and relatively inexperienced front line. Vols will rely on their strong guard Lavetta Willis and 6-2 freshman The Purdue game begins at 7 p.m., positions. Collins, who averaged Sandy Botham. over 10 points and four rebounds a a starting time that is one half-hour game last season, will be joined by "What we'd like to see is the earlier than in previous years. 5·6 junior Pam Marr who was the seniors play, because they have had first guard off the bench last year. the most time to develop their tal The two veterans will be joined by ents, but what we're looking for Dawn Marsh, one of the top high primarily is the productiveness of Men each player," explains DiStanislao. school point guards in the nation last continued from page 16 year. "These next two games are going to The front court sustained the be important. They're going to be a IRISH ITEMS - Irish coach Digger heaviest losses, but sophomores test to see how actually productive Phelps found out on Sunday that Mi· Amy Gamble, Valerie Freeman and we'll be when we're put to test by chael Smith, a 6-3 guard from South Usa Webb have experience to fill another team." Bend's LaSalle High School, plans to accept Notre Dame's offer of a bas· W don't have your answers. But we'll listen to your questions, ketball scholarship next year. share some of our own "Michael is a guard who will com about who we want to become plement what we now have in the and where we want to journey. You Can Buy backcourt," said Phelps. "Losing For anyone who has considered Danny Duff, David Rivers will be our the path of priesthood, This Baby A only other returning point guard the Holy Cross Fathers' One-Year Candidate Program provides an opportunity to ask and explore next season. Michael can handle the possibilities in community. Lifetimel that, and I really like him as a press player because of his quickness." ... Contact: Phelps is still awaiting word from a Rev. Andre Leveille. C.S.C. Vocation Director big man, who would use the last of Box 541 four available scholarships next year II Notre Dame. IN 46556 1219) 283-6385 with Barry Spencer and Duff graduating. The Observer . Tuesday, November 20, 1984 - page 12 ND hockey team drops two games to College of St. Thomas, 10-3, 7-6 trick at 3:52. Tom Palkowski then Tommies know that they weren't By ED DOMANSKY made it 9·3 just 34 seconds later. going to have it as easy as the night Sports Writer Mike Lebens completed the before. Chapman, Reilly and Mike ST. PAUL, Minn. · As the level of Tommie's barrage with a goal in the McNeill tallied for the Irish to tie the competition increases, the Notre last five minutes. 1 score at 3· 3. Nick Holmes' second Dame hockey team is finding out Saturday night it was a different goal of the game put St. Thomas back just how important it is to be able to story. Notre Dame looked like a dif- up, 4-3, with just 16 seconds left in put together a strong performance . ferent team. Still showing difficulty adapting to the fast St. Thomas style the period. at both ends of the ice. "We could have won those This weekend it twice fell victim of play, the Irish, however, played games," said Reilly. "We're a young to the quick, balanced College of St. with more intensity and held the team and it will just take time for Thomas attack by scores of 10-3 and Tommies to just a 1-0 lead after the first period. Notre Dame stayed everyone to get used to the better 7-6. competition. We have a lot of fresh Despite the fact that the Irish within one, trailing 4-3 after two pe riods. The Irish really put it together man and even our veterans have were outshot 94-4 7 and somewhat been away from this kind of play for outplayed through both games, in the final period scoring three more times, but not before they had a season. We know what we have to things were not as bad as they might do now. And I think we really will outwardly appear. Namely, Notre surrendered three additional goals to St. Thomas. come around." Dame showed that it is not a team The team's next action is tomor that gives up in the wake of a sound Notre Dame goaltender Tim Lukenda turned in an excellent per row night at 7:30 when they play defeat. The Irish showed gradual im· host to the University of Alaska provement each night, but just formance despite allowing seven goals. He made 36 saves, many of Anchorage. The Sea Wolves come to couldn't overcome the Tummies. Notre Dame with a 3· 7 record. Two "I was extremely pleased with our which came at crucial times in the game. of their losses came to Northern kids this weekend," said Head Coach Arizona, a team the Irish may face in . Lefty Smith. "After Friday night's The Tommies made it 7-3 with their three goals in the first nine March at the Independent Invita game, they could have just given up. tional in Anchorage. But they went out and played with a minutes of the third period and seemed on their way to another "We're really excited about com lot of heart. It's not always easy to be ing to Notre Dame," said Alaska happy after two losses, but I was real rout. Tom Mooney then picked up his first of two goals at 1 1: 18 making assistant coach Klaus Nosslinger. proud of all of them. It was a real "We've heard a lot about the school learning experience that we're now it 7-4. Chapman's second goal of the night two minutes later pulled Notre and we know Lefty Smith will have a going to have to build on." good team." Notre Dame trailed, 6-0, on Friday Dame within two. Mooney con nected again on a powerplay with Notre Dame will also face Air before Steve Ely, Tim Reilly and co Force on Friday and Saturday at the captain Brent Chapman brought the 2:30 to play and it looked like the The Observer/Pete Laches ACC. The Falcons were 1-2-1 going Irish to life with their three tallies in Irish might pull it out. Lukenda was lifted for an extra attacker with into last weekend's series with Ken Barlow wtll be in the starting lineup wben the Irish face the the second period. jaspers of Manhattan College this Sunday night at the ACC. Notre slightly over a minute remaining, WCHA member Colorado College. Unfortunately, St. Thomas was not Air Force split a series with Lake For Dame looks to improve its series lead to 7-1, though the jaspers but the fired-up Notre Dame players going to let down and for the rest of est, a future Irish opponent the have a considerable talent ill 6-7 forward Tim Cain.]elf Blumb bas couldn't slip another goal past the game, Notre Dame was not able weekend before. The Falcons won details on page 16. to regroup enough to put any more Tommie netminder Chad Me Ken ney, who finished the game with 21 6-1, and lost a 5· 3 decision. ' goals on the scoreboard. "All three games will be tough The Tummies had grabbed a saves. After Palkowski put St. Thomas ones for us," said Smith. "We don't quick 3·0 lead after the opening per have a lot of time to prepare, but Ali answers questions iod on goals by Bob Kron, Steve Ol up, 2-0, early in the second period, Notre Dame came on strong and after this weekend's games, we son and Tom Diedrich's first of three know what we have to work on." for the night. Irish goalie AI scored three times to let the about health problems Haverkamp did not receive much support in that first period. St. Assodated Press Ali, who started fighting as a pro in 1967, again was asked if he felt he Thomas showered him with 20 NEW YORK · Muhammad Ali, had fought too long. He retired in shots compared to the five that the whose health has replaced his ability 1978, but came back to be stopped Tummies Mike Tubbs had to stop at the other end. as a topic of discussion, said yester· by Larry Holmes in I 0 rounds in day, "If I had to pay for my press, it 1980 and outpointed by Trevor Ber Diedrich's second goal late in the would cost S 1 00 billion." bick in 1981. second period made it 7·3. St. "I tried to get the title a fourth Thomas then sealed away the vic The 42-year-old former three time. Some astronauts died trying to tory with three scores in the final time heavyweight champion basked get to the moon. " period. Diedrich completed his hat in the attention of several boxing writers, photographers and televi sion reporters at lunch at the Down town Athletic Club, where he received an award. "You walk with me, and all traffic stops," said Ali, just back from a trip to Nigeria. "I'm more popular now than ever. I can't see my name dying." LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE Ali was hospitalized for several OSCEOLA BIG BEAR NOTRE SOUTH BEND days at Columbia Presbyterian Medi· OFFICE TOWN & COUNTRY DAME AIRPORT cal Center here in late September, for what neurologist Dr. Stanley 5:JO A.M. 5:45A.M. 6:00A.M. 6:15A.M. Fahn called Parkinson's syndrome. ARRIVE ARRIVE ARRIVE ARRIVE MIDWAY ART MARSHALL WATER TOWER Did he think boxing is at the root Don't Let summer AIRPORT INSTITUTE FIELD'S PLACE of his physical problems? 1:15 A.M. 1:50 A.M. 9:00A.M. 9:15A.M. "Is it traceable to boxing; I don't FROM DOWNTOWN CHICAGO know. So many people have it that FADE AWAY. LEAVE LEAVE ARRIVE don't box," said Ali, who looked trim •• MCDONALD'S MIDWAY SOUTH BEND in a dark business suit. But he 220 N. MICHIGAN AIRPORT AIRPORT Maintain that beautiful summertime opened his coat to reveal a paunch 6:00P.M. 6:45P.M. 1:45 P.M. and said he weighed 240 pounds. tan all winter long with our UVA (Ultraviolet type A Light) SUNTAN ARRIVE ARRIVE ARRIVE "You're talking to me: how much NOTRE BIG BEAR OSCEOLA damage do I have?" said Ali, who BEDS - safer than the sun! DAME TOWN & COUNTRY OFFICE before the interview session was 9:00P.M. 9:15P.M. 9:l0 P.M. finished, did a magic trick and several imitations. TANNING Ride United Umo to Midway Airpon and Downtown Chicaao 2500 Same Day lltturn It was pointed out to Ali that he SESSIONS CALL YOUB TII.AVEL AGDT OB lOOTED UMO was barely audible at the start of the 8 95 Reg. 39 session. ."1 w.asn·~ .tal.ki~g good enough," Daily 8-8; sat. 8-6 TANNINC satd Al1, ratsmg h1s voice. "IS THIS f9.~1 674-6993 BETTER?" sun. 10-s I I SESSION First VISit $5 Value After his hospitalization in Sep tember, several physicians' groups called for the abolishment of boxing. &uy.r's Outkt Mall 'W'unsdak Mall lo"-11• 5901 Gr•Pf" Rd lrrland &: )',ham• Aw Q37S..ndnas.,.... 'j ."Take motorcycle racing," said 272-4036 eN.-.• to BRhOf" Cal. I 2370049 291-0009 Al1.. Suddenly he made the sound of a HAIR FASHIONS 10844 U.S. 20 (one and one· half miles east of Binersweet) ~------L------~---- ~acmg engine, punctuated by SUNTAN CENTERS Osc:rola, Indiana 46561 Crassssssh. They don't stop that." The Observer Tuesday, November 20, 1984 - page 13 NFL Standings Irish beat Loyola but fall to Xavier By CHUCK EHRMAN just hours before, the Irish had played Xavier only an hour and a half NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Sports Writer taken a giant step forward by wallop· later, we were spent," said Head NATIONAL CONFERENCE EHI EHI w L T Pet. PF PA ing Loyola, the only conference Coach Art Lambert. "Inexperienced w L T Pet. PF PA Miam1 11 1 0 .917 388 198 The Notre Dame volleyball team team to have beaten the Irish during people are going to be up and down, N.Y. Giants 7 5 0 .583 227 223 New England 8 4 0 .667 302 262 Washington 7 5 0 .583 295 224 N.Y. Jets 6 6 0 .500 263 258 sank from the glory of victory to the the regular season, in three straight and that's what happened against Dallas 7 5 0 .583 213 223 Indianapolis 4 8 0 .333 190 321 agony of defeat in just a few quick games, I5·I2, I 5-IO, I 5-2. Xavier. Jill Suglich was absolutely 6 6 0 .500 315 StLouis 269 Buffalo 1 11 0 .83 1n 325 hours this weekend by falling victim "In the Loyola match we did the sensational against Loyola, but Philadelphia 5 6 1 .458 215 234 Cenlr8l c.mr.l Pittsburgh 6 6 0 .500 279 236 to Xavier in the finals of the North best we've done all year," said couldn't do much against Xavier." Chicago 8 4 0 .667 240 192 Oncinnati 4 8 0 .333 208 266 Star Conference. The Irish had DeGraff. "Our play was excellent." At the tournament, hitter Josie Green Bay 5 7 0 .417 2n 236 aeveland 3 9 0 .250 159 224 Tampa Bay 4 8 0 .333 224 292 Houston 2 10 0 .167 171 336 knocked off Loyola shortly before in It was sweet revenge for the Irish. Maternowski and setter Mary Detroit 3 8 1 .292 219 288 W•t a dazzling display of volleyball to And for the Irish, who opened the McLaughlin were selected to the All· 3 9 0 .250 235 330 Minnesota Denver 11 1 0 .917 269 171 earn a berth in the finale. WMt Seattle 10 2 0 .833 332 176 tournament with a four-game win Conference squad for their fine play x·San Francisco 11 1 0 .917 335 184 L.A. Raiders 8 4 0 .667 271 221 Xavier frustrated the Irish in five over St. Louis, things were looking not only in the tournament, but LA. Rams 7 5 0 .583 235 227 San Diego 6 6 0 .500 316 296 · games to finish on top of the heap. mighty fine going into the finals. during the season. New Orleans 6 6 0 .500 243 265 Kansas City 5 7 0 .417 195 255 Atlanta 3 9 0 .250 218 279 "It was a rollercoaster ride," said As· But then Xavier, a team the Irish Now the Irish take their 14-12 sistant Coach Renee DeGraff. "We had handily defeated earlier in the record on the road and travel to Mic Y•terda,-'a R•ulta )(· clincheo .,.,.,10 rarri pteyc" spot New Orleans 27, Pittsburgh 24 never really got going and they were season, played the role of the spoiler higan State to battle the Spartans in able to capitalize on our mistakes. and turned the tables on the Irish to their final match of the season today. The finals started one hour after the claim the top prize. The Irish team "The players want to win the last semi-finals and we were never able had to settle for second best. game," said Lambert .. "I think they to regroup and prepare for the "We gave so much and played so believe they're playing better. I'd match." well that when we like to think they won't have a let down after a loss in the conference tournament." Notre Dame wrestlers win Invitational By CHUCK FREEBY Sports Writer DOWAGIAC, Mich. - The Notre Dame wrestling team traveled here last Saturday with the goal of im proving on its seventh-place finish a week ago at Michigan State. The Irish got more than they hoped for, walking away with the champion ship of the Michiana Autumn Invita tional held at Southwestern Michigan College. "It was an excellent team effort," said a delighted Fran McCann, who earned his first win as coach of the Irish. "We really pulled together as a team with a never-quit attitude. The team wanted to win this weekend worse than anybody else out there, and the guys weren't intimidated." No, the Irish certainly weren't in timidated, because they were too busy intimidating the other teams. Notre Dame's domination of the middleweight classes, combined with a strong performance in the lightweight divisions, helped the Irish roll up I02.5 points. That was good enough to outdistance runner up Triton, which finished with 70 points. Olivet limped in a distant third with 57.75 points. The Irish posted three first-place finishes, along with two seconds and a third in the weight classes between I SO and I 77 pounds. Freshman Dan Carrigan started the blue-ribbon barrage with a victory at I 58 pounds, which was followed by Tom Ryan claiming the title in the 167- pound class. "Carrigan's win was paricularly impressive because he beat the Junior National collegiate cham pion, so you know he beat a good wrestler," noted McCann. The Irish came up with a I· 2 sweep at 177 pounds as junior John Krug earned a decision over senior teammate Phil Baty. While Notre Dame did not earn a title at 1 SO pounds, the Irish finished well as Luke DiSabato finished second, while Kevin Stavely-O'Carroll came in third. The lighter weights helped carry their share of the scoring burden as well, as senior Guy Locksmith won the championship of the 126-pound class, while teammate Eric Crown managed to pick up third-place honors. Meanwhile, freshman Ron Wisniewski continued to impress the coaches as he also finished third while wrestling at 134 pounds. While the Irish grapplers certainly have reason to be pleased with their performance over the weekend, they cannot afford to rest on their laurels as they begin their dual meet season this Saturday when they face Olivet Nazarene at 2 p.m. in the ACC. r I I The Observer Tuesday, November 20, 1984 - page 14 l \ Allen Pinkett runs all over the record book I I Although he has not even finished his junior year, tailback Allen Pinkett has already made a major mark in the Notre Dame record book. Despite the outstanding perfor mances of great Irish players of the past like Angelo Bertelli, George Gipp and John Lattner, Pinkett has broken or is close to breaking most of the career and single-season rushing and scoring records. He currently stands second on the all-time rushing list and I may break the Notre Dame career scoring mark in Saturday's USC game. With just one I I. touchdown, Pinkett will break Red Salmon's record of 250 points set from 1900-1903. It r is one of Notre Dame's oldest records. Below is a list of where Pinkett stands in the record book. i·, \! l\ i Career'Scoring Career All-Purpose 1. Red Salmon, 1900-03 250 Running 2. Allen Pinkett, 1982-84 248 1. Allen Pinkett, 1982·84 3,926 \. 3. Dave Reeve, 1974-77 247 ,'': 2. Vagas Ferguson, 1976-79 3,838 Career Rushing 1. Vagas Ferguson, 1976-79 3,472 2. Allen Pinkett, 1982-84 2,933 }\ 1\ -, Career 100-yard Games Career Touchdowns 1. Allen Pinkett, 1982-84 15 1. Allen Pinkett, 1982-84 41 2. Vagas Ferguson, 1976-79 13 2. Red Salmon, 1900-03 36 3. Jerome Heavens, 1975-78 10 3. Vagas Ferguson, 1976-79 35 George Gipp, 1917-20 10 Single-season Rushing Single-season TO's Single-season Points 1. Vagas Ferguson, 1979 1437 1. Allen Pinkett, 1983 18 1. Allen Pinkett, 1983 110 2. Allen Pinkett, 1983 1394 2. Allen Pinkett, 1984 17 2. Red Salmon, 1903 105 3. Vagas Ferguson, 1978 1192 Vagas Ferguson, 1979 17 3. Allen Pinkett, 1984 102 4. AI Hunter, 1976 1058 4. Bill Downs, 1905 16 Vagas Ferguson, 1979 102 5. Allen Pinkett, 1984 1007 In 1970, quarterback Joe Theis Still fresh on the minds of most mann threw for 5 26 yards, but the Irish fans is Michael Harper's Irish Irish ended up on the short end of a "phantom touchdown" with 48 continued from page 16 38-28 score. Two years later, Notre seconds left in Notre Dame's most Dame had to endure six touch recent trip out West. The Irish took a Applications now being accepted they'll be keyed to stop Pinkett this downs by taliback Anthony Davis in week." 13-3 lead heading into the fourth The kicking game: a 45-23 Trojan win. The next quarter, but allowed two USC touch· Assistant fQ the Publicity DirectQr Once again, Saturday's matchup meeting between the two teams at down drives in the final period to will feature two of the nation's out the Coliseum proved to be pure dis lose the game, 17-13. Student Assistantship standing placekickers in Southern aster. Notre Dame built a 24-0 lead Keys to the game: Cal's Steve Jordan and Notre Dame's with a minute to go in the second This is the classic matchup, pitting paid position 8-12 hours per week quarter, but Southern Cal scored 55 one team's strength against the \ __ John Carney. Jordan, a four-year Publicity experience helpful but not necessary ~ starter, has been busy this season in points in the next 1 7 minutes to take other's strength and one team's ' the field goal department, as the a 55-24 decision. weakness against the other's week· Appllcatlqns available in Room 110 Trojans have had trouble scoring Bad fortunes continued in Los An ness. The Notre Dame offense will -Mqreau Hall Saint Mary's Cqllege l touchdowns at times during the geles for Notre Dame in 1976, as the have to find another way besides year. Jordan has scored the winning Irish won nearly every statistical cat· handing the ball off to Pinkett to gain points in victories over Arizona State egory but lost 17-13. Two seasons yards because there will be 1 1 NOlRE bf\lvtE ( 6-3, 2 FG's ), Arizona ( 17-14, 1 FG) later the Irish found themselves Trojans keying on him every play. 5NHTMAlZYS I and then top-rated Washington ( 16- down :24-6 to USC, but Joe Montana But, maybe more than any aspect ( 7, 3 FG's). Jordan's 50-yard-plus led a Notre Dame rally that put the of the game being played, it will be I range and consistency are impres Irish on top 25-24 with 46 seconds depend a lot on which team wants to 'IHEKIRS sive. remaining. Southern Cal's drive for win the game more. More often than \ John Carney increased his the winning field goal with two not, the NO-USC games go down to ' percentage of field goals by hitting seconds on the clock included the the last minutes, so whichever team on three attempts against Penn State. disputed "no-fumble" call on Trojan has enough fire left will probably Carney has to have a calming effect quarterback Paul McDonald. turn out to be the winner. on Faust, because the Irish coach can turn to his kicker with confi THE EARLY dence for three points. Freshman Paul Green handles the punting for Southern Cal, so the Irish BIRD ... have the advantage in the experi Tonight! ence department with fifth-year senior Mike Viracola handling the PREPARE FOR: Notre Dame punting chores. at Incangibles: With the Trojans' loss to UCLA last week, the pressure is on Southern Senior Bar... Cal to come through with a win before its Rose Bowl appearance. Another factor that also is in USC's 25t Beers! favor is the tendency for "strange" things to happen to the Irish in the 9:00pm. -close LA. Coliseum. 1717 E. South Bend Ave. In the eight games since the last South Bend, Indiana 46637 victory for the Irish in California, (219) 272-4135 Notre Dame has seen the game slip Closed Wed. -Sat. for Thanksgiving Educational Center through its hands four times. ~4(Jt~C3L~------T-ue.~--~-T,_N_o_v_e_m_b_e_r_2_o_,_I9_8_4_-__P_ag __ e_l __ S Doonesbury Garry Trudeau 8IfT ~ flfBRJ.IIJil:t, LAP/$ ANI? 6EN- Campus 7l!MF..N, YaJWILJ.. flJ lHE.MWWOIUANf 1JUN6 YOIIU. evtll. PO IN 't'rM!. U~ES! 'tal yeAAA/ MI£T 5T. G£;(J: 48 Character 57 Skip 51 Leggy bird 59 Pipe part The Dally Cross'Word 53 Audibly 61 Particle 54 Combining form 62 -Altos in medicine 63 Le Gallienne 55 Corroded 65 Irritated t-:::--+---t-t-- ACROSS 30 Like a bungler 67 Correction 11 Light·Horse 1 History: abbr. 32 Sun god 68 Old verb Harry 4 Philippines 34 Certain weapon ending 12 Go astray Monday's Solution volcano 36 Pointed 69 Gob 14 Eye specialist 7 Haggard 70 Gull 16- wave heroine 38 Deer 71 "-Carlos" 21 Remedies 39 Posed 24 Lead on 10 Diminutive 42 Schuss DOWN 26 -and there 43 Pigment suffix 1 Plane locator 28 Unpredictable 44 Antimacassar in a way 13 Kind of bomb 2 Unearthly 45 Lobster part 15 Accomplice 3 Davit 29 Compass marking 47 Purport 17 Moneyin 4 Wood 31 Sorvino or Anka 49 Locale Thessalonica 5 Brilliantine 33 Newspaper 50 Farm denizen 18 Knowing one 6 King of Norway employee 52 Mysterious 19 Jap. people 7 Pointed 34 Wonder-worker 20 Remotely structure 35 Traveler 56 - de Ia Plata 37 Mud 22 Commune near 58 Co-worker: abbr. 40 Went at top Arnhem 60 Olive genus 8 Solo of "Star speed 23 Staggered 61 Made fearful Wars" 41 Gemstones 25 Trammel 64 Attendance 9 Gaelic 42 Baden-Baden e.g. ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 27 Lofty point 66 Scheme 10 Upintheair 46 Heap of stones 11120/84 All Rights Reserved 11120/84 for late night munchies !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ LOOK. INTO DAilBYS ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in the basement of LaFortune ---::..------~------~ ---.. SRorts Tuesday, November 20, 1984 -- page 16 Irish put November record and Bowl hopes on line at USC By TirnRON ROBERTS has 33 catches and 548 yards. Junior done very well the past few weeks, Quarterback Steve Beuerlein, the other. Sports Writer tight end Joe Cormier ( 30 for 34 5) allowing only 100 yards or fewer coming off of his best collegiate per Providing the push for USC will be Notre Dame puts its 3-0 record for and senior flanker Timmie Ward ( 25 yards through the air the past four of formance, with 20 completions for a trio of 235-pound linebackers, the month of November on the line for 369) catch the shorter, more fre five weeks. 267 yards, will face an inconsistent Lo01bardi Trophy candidate Jack at the Los Angeles Coliseum this Sat quent passes. Notre Dame's offense against USC secondary that has had impres Del Rio and fellow seniors Neil Hope urday against Rose Bowl-bound Tollner, in his second year as Southern Cal's defense: sive days defending against the pass, and Duane Bickett. Southern Cal's Southern Cal at 3:40 p.m. EST. The coach of the Trojans, has gone back After finding success with the but one that also has been vic defense has only given up 63 points Irish can insure a bowl trip for them to the typical USC-style offense, in double tight end alignment for three timized by some good quarterbacks in the first half all season, and is selves if the Coliseum is a little more cluding the more frequent use of the weeks, Faust changed back to an 1- that the Trojans have faced. credited with carrying the offense hospitable than it has been in the famous "student body right" and less formation against Penn State, trying The Southern Cal defense is until Green got settled in at quarter past. emphasis on the misdirection and to confuse the Nittnay Lion defense. ranked ninth in the nation against back. The last time Notre Dame play-action plays with which Ton This week Faust and the Irish offen the run. allowing only 101.8 rushing With the quarterback change '·. defeated the Trojans in Los Angeles ner's first squad could only muster a sive unit will try to riddle USC's yards per game, ninth in scoring early in the season, you really have I defense by using one or the other, or defense ( 13.7 points a game), and to credit USC's defense with doing a }' was in the 1966_ national champion 4-6-1 record. '' even a combination of both. 15th in total offense ( 288 yards per great job of allowing the offense to ship season. As if that incentive will Doing most of the ball carrying is Tailback Allen Pinkett has game). develop," Faust said. "They just not be enough, CBS Sports will be junior tailback Fred Crutcher. cranked up Notre Dame's running With the Notre Dame offense on a haven't allowed many people to run telecasting the game live nationally, Crutcher has had only four 1 00-yard game, adding 189 yards last week roll, and the sticky Trojan defense the ball against them, and I'm sure justifiably billing the game as games, but has over 1 ,000 yards "college football's greatest rivalry." against Penn State, to put his total for limiting opponents' yardage, one see IRISH, page 14 rushing for the season on 261 the year over the 1,000-yard mark. side of the line will have to give in to • "I don't know whether we can ex carries. Ryan Knight, another good pect to play as well this week against tailback, has totalled 448 yards in USC as we did against Penn State," 1 05 attempts, including a 1 00-yard 'f~?~i~ Irish head coach Gerry Faust said. performance in last week's show __,;. "We've played well on the road, but down with UCLA. Notre Dame hasn't had many things Southern Cal is also set at the ful go its way in the Coliseum. I'd like to lback slot with Kennedy Pola, who see us do well for the sake of the \~ has 172 yards in 38 attempts. Pola, at players. We've had our ups and :~\ 6-2, 230-pounds, also fills the role of ~~l downs this year, but it would be blocking back well. 1', great to have the players have a .. Green is a straight dropback pas chance to remember winning their ser and won't move around too last four games. Obviously, that's much, even if under pressure. This going to be a big chore playing could allow for a large number of someone like USC, but we're healthy sacks if Notre Dame maintains its now and that has made a big differ pressure on the quarterback and ence." does not allow the Trojan running Southern Cal's offense against game to get started. Notre Dame's defense: Despite losing Sean Salisbury, his Mike Gann has been the force in starting quarterback, in the second the pass rush department for the game of the season, head coach Ted Irish, registering 10 sacks and eight Tollner's team still throws the foot other tackles for lost yardage. The ball. Not a lot, mind you, but junior linebacking picture also is improv college transfer Tim Green has ing every week, as Mike Larkin and thrown the ball 168 times, complet Mike Kovaleski are back to full ing 88 of them for 114 1 yards and health and Tony Furjanic will be only eight interceptions. ready to get more playing time this The Trojans use their receivers Saturday. primarily in short patterns, as Cornerback Troy Wilson will be Obsl~nrr/Pet~ LJacbn evidenced by the number of yards returning to the lineup after sitting Senior defensive tackle Mike Gann appears to tbis weekend when they travel to Los Angeles to per catch the receivers average. out for two games with a bruised have enjoyed making another quarterback bite meet USC. A wtn for Notre Dame could translate Southern Cal's lone deep threat is thigh. Wilson may not be called on, the dust tn last Saturday's 44-7 rout ofPenn State. Into a bowl bid for the 6-4 Irish. Theron Roberts junior split end Hank Norman, who though, as the Irish pass defense has The Irish wtll have their bands full once again previews the game above. Men's and women's basketball teams debut this weekend Irish face Manhattan in the ACC Women head to Tennessee to Illeet as freshman Rivers starts at guard national power Lady Volunteers ByJEFF BLUMB cause Manhattan has never had one of the By MIKE SULLIVAN want to start out the season on a winning Assistant Sports Editor greatest ofbasketball traditions. "When your Sports Editor note. lbe reason? The opening game op teams are bad, you have to be funny," says ponent will be perennial national power Next Sunday, the Notre Dame basketball the energetic Manhattan coach. Notre Dame women's basketball coach house Tennessee. team starts playing for keeps when the The Irish probably will open against the Mary DiStanislao has never been one to The Lady Volunteers, who reached the Jaspers of Manhattan College invade the jaspers with a lineup of David Rivers and schedule early-season games against easy finals of the NCAA Championship last ACC for a 7 p.m. contest. For those students Scott Hicks at guard, Ken Barlow and Jim opponents, and this year is no exception. season, will play host to Notre Dame on Sat staying in South Bend over Thanksgiving Dolan at forward, and Tim Kempton filling Once again, the Irish will have to urday in front of the usual large crowd at Break or those arriving back early enough, the middle. overcome the normal early-season rustiness Stokely Athletics Center. Under their head there are still plenty of tickets available. see MEN, page 11 and play relatively error-free ball if they coach Pat Head Summitt, who was also the This will be the eighth meeting between coach of the gold-medal winning U.S. Olym the two teams, with the Irish holding a 6-1 pic team, the Lady Vols have compiled an lead in the series. Last year, Notre Dame amazing 245-76 record over the past 10 struggled before finally edging Manhattan, Irish take 19th at NCAA Finals seasons. 63-58, in Madison Square Garden. . ·; Fortunately for the Irish, this year's Ten The Jaspers finished last season at 9-19 By NICK SCHRANTZ Jim Tyler finished out of the scoring with a nessee squad has been decimated by the overall, and their 2-12 record in the Metro Sports Writer I 49th-place time of 32:24.8. The final Irish graduation of five key players - four of them Atlantic Athletic Conference was good for runner, junior John Magill, took I 68th-place starters. Only one of the returnees, 5-9 !I last place. Manhattaa returns all five starters The 13th-ranked Notre Dame cross with a time of33:06.5. senior guard Sheila Collins, averaged more .\.' and 11 lettermen from a year ago, which '· country team ended a brilliant season yes Ed Eyestone of Brigham Young University than three points per game last season. As a might not be saying much in light of the suc terday with a 19th-place finish at the NCAA captured the individual title in a time of result, Summitt will be looking for some of cess it had. ,!' Cross-Country Championships held at Penn 29:28.8. her younger players, namely four sop ~ At 6-7, senior forward Tim Cain leads State. Going into the meet, Irish head coach Joe homores and five freshmen, to improve coach Gordon Chiesa's 1984·85 squad. Cain, The Irish totaled 369 points to finish far Piane felt that his team had the potential to rapidly. who averaged 20.9 points and 6.1 rebounds behind Arkansas, which won the meet with place in the top 1 0. Although the 19th-place With her top 10 players returning from per game last season, is on line to become only 101 points. Arizona finished in second finish appears disappointing, Piane last year's 14-14 team, DiStani'>lao definitely the Riverdale, N.Y., school's first 2,000-point place with 11 1 points, followed by Tennes remained positive about the meet and the does not have a problem with inexperience. scorer. Cain has been an All-MAAC selection see, Wisconsin, and Virginia. Twenty-two entire year. The four seniors on the team - Mary Beth in each of his three seasons as a Jasper. teams competed in the meet. "We could've run better, but we finished Schueth, Laura Dougherty, Carrie Bates and Last season's leader in field goal Mike Collins led the Irish with a 59th the year among the top 20 teams in the Ruth Kaiser - have played major roles on the percentage, free throw percentage and as place finish in a time of 30:55.4 for the country, which was pretty darn good," Piane team since they were freshmen, and will be sists, senior guard Jim Haufier, returns for 10,000 meter course. Senior Tim Cannon reasoned. "We could have placed a lot joined once again by a trio of juniors that has another year also. The 6-1 Haufler dished placed 74th overall in a time of 31:05.7, higher if we had just run a little better. In also made major contributions since it out 113 assists last season. while freshman Dan Garrett finished with a fact, the difference between 11th place and joined the program. Other starters returning are 6-1 sopho 104th-place time of 31:35.1. Senior co 19th place was only about 35 points." "This is definitely the best chance we've more guard Ed Lawson, 6-5 junior forward captain Bill Courtney finished in 116th place Furthermore, the Irish finished only 44 had so fa"r to beat Tennessee," admits DiS ' Maurice Williams and 6-8 senior center Bill ~- with a time of 31:44.2. Senior Ed Wil points behind their pre-meet goal of a top 1 0 tanislao, who has compiled a 60-48 record in McLellan. lenbrink ended the Irish scoring with a placement. Chiesa admits to being "cautiously opti I 45th-place finish in a time of 32:19. 1. see FINALS, page 10- see WOMEN, page 11 mistic" entering this season, probably be-