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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1984 Acclaimed playwright Albee criticizes theater and stage production By CINDY RAUCKHORST writing, a three-scene sex farce, at Staff Repm·ter age six. Albee's playwriting ability Playwright Edward Albee, ac­ became apparent to him only after a claimed by critics as "America's series of failed attempts. Before most important dramatist still writing his first play,"The Zoo wtiting." spoke on the strengths, Story," Albee experimented with weaknesses and future of American several forms of writing, including theatre last night in Washington the poem, the short story, and even Hall. the novel. Describing these as Albee has spent the last several "miserable revelations of his years lecturing and discussing his growing incompetence,"he consid­ numerous works on <;:allege ered the need for drastic change. campuses across the country. This drastic change came in the Some of his most well-known form of play writing, which Albee plays include "Who's Afraid of Vir­ describes as "a jump off of a ginia Woolf ?,""The Zoo Story," and precipice." This jump, however, "A Delicate Balance." Albee has writ­ allowed him to discover that he had ten a total of twenty-five plays, been a playwright all his life, "but twenty-one of them original and hadn't known it." four adaptations for the stage, in his "Play writing produced the ex­ twenty-five years of play writing. traordinary discovery of who I was, Albee describes his youth as full of and what my nature was," Albee "brief brushes with education." He comments, "and it's nice to be able attended several preparatory to practice one's own nature." schools in his childhood, usually Albee made strong comments on managing to get himself removed the important role of the modern because of truancy or exhibition of work of drama. "A playwright holds apathy for the classes which he was up a mirror to people, and says, 'this often required to take. After briefly is how you are.' If they don't like lbe Observer/johannes Hackrr attending the Valley Forge Military how they are, they must change." He We wish you a ••• Academy, he transferred to the stresses that society today is too Choate School in Connecticut. easily discouraged by the thought of Traditional Christmas decorations are being Halls are no exception, as they cooperatefor their Here, Albee "learned how to ed­ facing tough truths , and instead, of­ displayed all over campus. Cavanaugh and Zahm annual "Merry Christmas" display. ucate oneself after education," and ten chooses to ignore reality. how to "make a fool of oneself in He also comments on a definite public," skills which he found ex­ "gap" existing between the writer's tremely useful throughout his life. printed work and the final stage pro­ Board of Governance discusses While at Choate, Albee partici­ duction. He attributes this problem pated in several extracurricular to the misunderstanding of the in­ activities, expressing his love for tentions of a writer exhibited by further plans for parietal changes writing, drama, and speech. He com­ many directors and critics. gramming Board la.-,t night to pres­ bers to keep this in mind, and to use ments that he had known for some By ANNE GALLAGHER "We probably have more first-rate ent the purpose and importance of the department in their best inter­ time, since age six, that he "was a Senior StaffReporter playwrights today than we've ever public relations at the College. ests. writer, as distinguished from some­ had, none of whom have ever had Director of Public Relations Paula The main objective of public rela­ Student Body President Lee Ann one who was going to be a writer." plays produced on Broadway," he McLean addressed a joint meeting of tions is to portray, through the use of Franks, gave the boards an update on He published his first attempt at play said. the Board of Governance and Pro- various media, the beneficial and im­ the parietals situation. portant campus events in a com­ According to Franks, the parietals mending way, according to McLean. commission recently met with the Senate explores different locations "We are asked to position the Col­ dean of student affairs and residence lege favorably to the various public," hall directors. They have yet to meet she said. with the Student Affairs Committee, "The public is not just out there," Student Affairs Council, or College for late-night studying on campus said McLean. "We do have an exter­ President Dr. Duggan. By MIKE MILLEN thought it important the area be Dining Hall, adding they soon nal audience; you are our internal They do not have to meet with the Senior StaffReporter established, noting "it's a part of may be placed in the North audience. We are communicating to Board of Regents over the issue. "It's collegiate life to study all night." Dining Hall. you and about you." not a change in policy, it's a change A proposal to establish an all­ When asked of the possibility A resolution to include Notre The modes of this communication in procedure," said Mary Ann night on-campus study area was of extending the hours of the Dame in the American Associa­ process are the Saint Mary's alumnae O'Donnell, director of student activ­ discussed at last night's Student Nazz, currently open until 3 a.m., tion of University Students magazine, the Courier, which ities. Senate meeting. McNamara said "I would prefer passed 11 - 1. The $200 year features articles by students and A count is still taking place in the to see an all-night study area in a According to Senator Dan membership fee allows Notre alumnae; the Saint Mary's Reports, dorms to determine the number of more relaxed atmosphere," McNamara, students "need a late­ Dame access to any information issued bi-annually; Tbe Chronicle, a males currently using the weekday addressing concerns that the night study place." He said Direc­ which the 63 member-schools newsletter relating faculty publica­ parietal system. tor of Food Services Bill Hickey Nazz was small and poorly lit. have placed in the on-line com­ tions and awards; the end-of-year Student government is contacting puter file. Report to the Public, which often other colleges to examine their sys­ has offered the use of the South Senator Javier Oliva an­ Dining Hall's faculty dining features articles on students and fac­ tems, and they are talking with R.A. 's nounced his intention to address Suzanne Baker, who worked room, and that appropriate se­ ulty, and their experiences at Saint about the current situation. the current parking situation. on last week's student store curity is the only obstacle left. Mary's; and brochures on the "We want to find out from them if Citing his observations that there presentation, urged the senate to various clubs and departments at the there are problems with noise and The proposal, passed last are sometimes "two or three approve the membership, saying College. guys leaving at night," said Anne spring, involves maintaining an empty rows near the stadium," she was given valuable informa­ "We're always looking for the Marie Kollman, vice president for area from the hours of approxi­ he concluded the faculty has tion about student stores at other kind of things going on that are just a student affairs. mately midnight to 7 a.m., Sun­ more spa<:es than they need. schools such as the University of little different," said McLean. "We The boards wished to clarify the day through Thursday. Oliva said he was also unhappy Wisconsin and Georgetown. want to know what goes on behind term "women's character," a phrase McNamara said he would be with the current parking system, the dorm president or student which classifies the time women Domagalski cast the lone dis­ meeting with a representative noting that dorm residents leader; we want to know what is out spend together developing senting vote against the proposal. from the Office of Student Ac­ sometimes leave their seldom­ there which we can build on." friendships. In light of the parietals "We're not getting our counts to discuss "a financial aid used cars in the same spot for McLean stressed the importance issue, the board feels it is important money's worth, " he said, adding package to those who will watch weeks, forcing off-campus com­ of keeping the South Bend commu­ to investigate this, and whether the "there are people here (in stu­ the room.'' muters to park near Senior Bar. nity aware of what is happening at extension of evening hours will have dent government) who can't Oliva said he will re-address the the College. "We want to know how Executive Coordinator Doug handle their own business prop­ any effect. issue next semester. Kollman stressed this issue is an Wurth said he was "concerned erly.'' He would like to see stu­ the College is viewed by people out there." important part of what is going on at with students having to supervise Senator Tom Abood an­ dent government "get more Public relations, according to the College right now, and that it is from 12 - 7." jim Domagalski, nounced his success in plac..:ing organized'" before subscribing to McLean, is one of the fastest growing important to get student opinion on sophomore class president, microwave ovens in the South a service such as this. fields today. She urged board mem- the subject. The Observer Tuesday, December 4, 1984 - page 2 Arms control strategy could be world's best present The mllitary is considering using robots to handle dangerous tasks, such as those involving nuclear materials, While no liberal Democratic columnist has yet ob- and to reduce costs in some construction projects. Army, Navy and served the matter, President Reagan's arms control T 0 m M 0 w Ie Air Force representatives met Thursday with robot-related compan­ policy may have been the right idea. He was, at least, ies and universities to lay the groundwork for a study that will be right in his prediction that when the Soviets found they DaY Chief used by the Defense Department. The use of robots in shipbuilding would have four more years of dealing with him, they would "greatly reduce cost and time elements," said Navy engineer would agree to talk about arms control. Inside Tuesday Harvey Knowles. But Bill Mitchell, a University of California This hardly means that everything is jolly for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~==::iii:;:iiiii graduate student, warned that robots could displace workers. -AP Christmas now. Arms control talks were conducted for most of President Reagan's first term, without results. That may or may not have been because Reagan did not that doesn't want peace. Sixteen wildlife and environmental organizations will take them seriously and proposed unreasonable It is probable that the Soviets do want an agreement boycott Japan Air Unes flights starting next month to protest the demands; whatever the situation then, it is the same of some kind; it may not be possible for any agreement hunting of sperm whales, a Greenpeace official said Sunday in Bel­ man in charge. to be acceptable to both. It is folly, however to believe gium. The organizations, including Greenpeace, account for more Sort of, at least. No one is really in charge of the that we will be able to force them into an agreement out than 2 million members worldwide. They are protesting a Japanese negotiations; the administration never expected to of fear of our capabilities for a weapons buildup. Reagan government decision to continue permitting sperm whale hunting, have to have their own act together quite this quickly. says the Soviet economy will not support an arms race. in opposition to a 1981 International Whaling Commission ruling As matters stand, there are two diametrically opposed Perhaps true, but neither can ours. There is little room which is not binding. Japan Air Unes is partly owned by the Japanese groups in the administration and it is all too unlikely to cut in our non-defense budget; the Congress will not government. -AP that Reagan will be able to choose between them. pass a budget with deficits larger than the current ones. The negotiator group, led The historical Reagan A teachers' strike shut down schools in Chicago yes­ by George Shultz in the State would go with the terday, while public libraries and day-care centers expanded Department, believes arms Weinberger group. He has, services for the 430,000 affected students and their parents. "They control talks are important as the Democrats frequently are clearly close to a settlement," said Mayor Harold Washington at a and is willing to give up or pointed out, opposed arms City Hall news conference a few hours after picket lines were set up reduce some systems to in­ control throughout his at the district's 596 schools. Board President George Munoz and fluence an agreement by the career. He may go into the CTU president jacqueline Vaughn met privately, said board spokes­ Soviets to do the same. new talks planning to black­ man Bob Saigh. "We're going to win," Vaughn, president of the The other group, led by mail the Soviets into agree· 28,000-member teachers union, told ISO shivering pickets who Caspar Weinberger in the ing to his terms. It won't marched outside a West Side high school in the 25-degree cold. Defense Department, work, unless there are fun­ Asked about the salary increase needed to settle the walkout, believes nothing should be damental internal problems Vaughn said it would take a "respectable" offer, adding that "two, given up without exacting a in the Soviet Union that no three, and four percent is not respectable." -AP heavy price from the one knows about. Soviets. They prefer no There are rumors that agreement at all to one Reagan's Reagan wants to be know as which does not leave the Christmas a statesman and a U.S. in a very strong peacemaker. There is little Of geopolitical situation. evidence to back this up, but Interest · No one can predict the it is possible. If this is true, winner of this conflict; un- then an agreement of some less it is resolved before the meeting between Shultz kind is possible, although not guaranteed. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Jan. 7 in It is to be hoped that Reagan will, uncharacteristi­ Geneva, these new talks will never be anything more cally, make a decision. If he does not take the initiative A free rock concert could be the reward if Notre than that: talks. now, there may be no opportunity to stop the arms race Dame raises the most money per capita for the Multiple Sclerosis In his campaign, Reagan said he was ready to talk until at least four years from now. At that point it may be Society. Aline Gioffre, who is leading the campus drive, will talk anytime the Soviets were. This seems not to be the case. too late. A decision of some kind on arms control strat­ about the project tonight at 7 in the Little Theatre of LaFortune. The The Soviets are ready; you can be sure they would not egy would be the best Christmas present Reagan could drive needs a number of volunteers. MTV is sponsoring the concert offer to begin a new set of negotiations unless they give the American people, and the people of the world. prize, and the contest runs until April. - Tbe Obseroer already knew what they would be negotiating. The U.S. is not ready. If it becomes clear that we are still unpre­ The Observer publishes its official opinion in pared when the talks begin, the Soviets could very well the form of an unsigned, large-print, wide­ walk out again, announcing that the U.S. does not take column article on the Viewpoint page. These Participants from the Women of ND Calen­ the situation seriously and has no intention of doing so. columns represent the opinion of a majority dar 1985 will be promoting the calendar tonight from 10:30 to mid­ The fact that the Soviets were the ones to break off of The Observer editorial board. All other talks a year ago is the only thing that saved Reagan in night in four men's dorms. Suzy Lee will be at Flanner's front columns, on the Viewpoint page or other­ entrance. Maria Cervantes will be in the Keenan/Stanford lobby. public opinion. While he has no more elections to run, wise, are the views of their authors and do not Patti Tripathi will be in St. Edward's lobby, and Susan Hayes will be at and so has no need to remain personally popular, he Alumni's front entrance. The calendar also will be available in the would be doing his party a disservice if his actions necessarily reflect the views of the editorial Huddle Deli and the Morris Inn through Christmas. - The Obseroer resulted in the Republicans' being labelled as the party board or The Observer staff.

The World Hunger Coalition will meet TYPING tonight at 8 in the Center for Social Concerns. All are invited to Term Papers attend and to listen to Father Bede Jacque speak on the topic of hunger in Africa. - Tbe Obseroer Resumes Letters Manuscripts A Christmas Bazaar continues all throughout this Word Prncessing week in LeMans lobby. Crafts and art from many local artists are on sale, as well as fund raisers from many campus organizations. - Tbe CaD Chris at: Obseroer 234-8997

FA:\10US LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. Weather· ~Art' yr111 OK tu rlrit•e!" ~whatx af(·w hr·er.~ r

~Dirlyrm lwt'l' frH1 u11wli to rlri11k!" "fIll JW1_1(•1"f/yf/ IU'." Cold temperatures will be "Arl' !fOil i11 Oll.lf-~hnp<' to rlrit•t•!" sticking around for a while. Sunny, breezy and ...... ············~··········· cold today with highs in the upper 20s. Clear "/'t•e llt't't•rfi•lf lwffa" and very cold tonight with lows from 12 to 16. The Irish Gardens M/ thiuk lflllt't't' had a.fi·w too 1/ltlllif... Mostly sunny tomorrow with highs in the low r M}'(m kiddiu,l t'(l/1 til'iUt' I 30s. -The Obseroer ll'iflt 111.11 t•ye.-; clwwrl." i i M}(lll't't' /t(1(/ ftHJ ltllu·h fo dri uk. Hours: lt•f Ill<' rlriue.~ r MSoborly rlrit'('S 111.11 car lmf Ill('.~ 12:30-5:30 p.m. The Observer- Today's issue was produced by: • 'r The Obsenoer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Destgn Edttor...... Tom Small MAre yo11 OK fo drive!" r published Monday through Friday and Design Asststant ...... Anne Long 'Who··~" few been;!" F on home football Saturdays, except Layout Staff...... Catherine Coffey Dial 283-4242 to place r during exam and vacation periods. The Typesetters ...... Mary Ellen, Tom, Ted , Obsenoer is published by the students of News Editor ...... Tess Guarino an order the University of Notre Damt: and Saint Copy Editor ...... John Heasly r Mary's CoUege. Subscriptions may be Sports Copy Editor ...... Theron Roberts t purchased for $30 per year ( S20 per se· Sports Special Layout...... Mike Sullivan r mester) by writing The Obsenoer, P.O. Vieupoint Layout ...... Paul Bruce Order corsages and wrapped r Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor ...... Barbara Stevens The Observer is a member of The SMC Day Editor ...... Shirley Ore flowers in advance Associated Press. All rq>roduction Ad Destgn ...... Susan O'Hara DRINKING AND DRIVING :__.~Two days notice required for corsages rights are reserved. Pbotograpber...... johannes Hacker CAN Kn.L A FRIENDSHIR c_ ...... The Observer Tuesday, December 4, 1984 - page 3 Guest lecturer Dobozi examines aid programs of developed nations· By MARK WINTERS lateral control over." Dobozi s~d. News Staff "Many third world nations which were unjust at home, demanded fair­ "We can't solve Third World ness at the international level. Pro­ problems by being generous," said gressive domestic reform is needed Istvan Dobozi, director of the Third in many nations." World Studies Department for the Hungarian Academy of Sciences in Over the past few years, eastern· Budapest, during last night's lecture bloc nations have been criticized for on the relationship between their substandard transfer in aid to socialist countries and the new eco­ the Third World. According to nomic order. Dobozi, "The socialist nations felt Dobozi, a visiting Fulbright pro­ that they had not been responsible fessor from the University of for current conditions in the south, Arizona, ex- plained socialist na­ and rejected demands for resource tions' criticism of the policy and pro­ trans- fer." posed changes in current aid However, Dobozi feels much of programs to the Third World. this criticism has been unfair be­ The new international economic cause tranfers in resource programs order, formulated in May, 1974 at are undifferentiated. "It is wrong to the United Nations, is an attempt to expect less-developed socialist na· adjust the international economy to tions to make the same sacrifice as aid in the development of Third western nations. Many socialist na· World nations. Initially, Dobozi tions struggle with their own believes, "socialist nations found po­ domestic problems." litical advantage in the new eco­ nomic order be· cause of its In addition, Dobozi finds fault anti-Western touch and sentiment." with western contributions to de­ "Socialist nations were supportive veloping nations. "Western nations of the policy in general. However as siphon out resources from the Third the policy became more specific World much more than socialist na­ they realized the incompatibility be­ tions. The western transfers in aid tween political objectives and eco- . are simply part of the profit t.he west nomic reality. The interests of has made off of Third World re­ socialist and developing nations did sources. The west gets more than it not coincide. Generosity, fairness, gives back to developing nations". and enlightened self-interest play Dobozi concluded the present only a minute part in national deci­ system of resource transfer is The Observer I Johannes Hacker sions." primitive. "Economists recognize "Socialist nations found the NIEO that we are not implementing assis­ American playwright Edward Albee spoke ginia Woolf?" among other plays, told students to be one sided and indiffernent to tance programs in the best way. Any before a sizable crowd last night in Washington and faculty of his introduction to the art of domestic constraints. The concern new ecomonic program should be Hall on the present and future of American writing plays. Story on page 1. was that developing nations want or­ differentiated and require domestic theater. Albee, the author of "Who's Afraid of Vir- ganizations which they can have uni- reform." High costs keep Notre Dame band Observer promotions from Aloha Bowl trip to Hawaii The Obseroer news depart· man Chris Bednarski of Marcellus ment has announced promotions NY, Freshman Mark Dillon of By MIRIAM HILL and we just don't have the money," goes, or none of them- all 220 mem­ for the fall semester. Bloomfield, NJ, Sophomore Doug Senior Staff Reporter Joyce said. Joyce also pointed out bers work all year long." Elizabeth Flor has been Hasler of Beech Grove, IN, Soph­ the difficulty of finding enough hotel promoted to the position of copy omore Richard Ingrassia, Ann The overwhelming cost of air fare rooms in Hawaii for all 220 band Band Director Robert O'Brien editor. She is a senior in the Col­ Kaltenbach of Quincy, IL, Sopho­ and hotel rooms is the reason the members. added there is no possibility of the lege of Arts and Letters from Bel· more Diane McBrien of Grosse Notre Dame Marching Band will not Had Notre Dame decided to go to band paying its own way to Hawaii levue, Washington. Pointe, Ml, Senior Karen McClos­ be with the football team at the the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona, since not all band members could af. Promoted to the position of key of Rochester, NY, Junior Bob Aloha Bowl, said Father Edmund the University would have been able ford the cost. senior staff reporter are: Senior Musselman of Kettering, OH, Joyce, University executive vice Terry Bland of South Bend, Soph· Freshman Kelly O'Neil of to send the band. For the most part, band members president. omore Mary Carol Creadon of Walpole, MA, Junior Mary Louise In reaction to news the band were disappointed but not angry Padden of Louisville, KY, Sopho· Notre Dame witl receive would not make the trip, Assistant about not going to the Aloha Bowl. Riverside, IL, Anne Gallagher of 1400,000 for playing in the Aloha Band Director James Phillips said, "I "Our first reaction was, 'why can't Binghampton, NY, Sophmore more Cindy Raukhorst of Naper­ Bowl, most of which will be used to think the whole band is disap­ we go?' but then everyone realized Mary Heilmann of Pittsburgh, PA, ville, IL, Junior Cathy Ann pay the cost of flying the football pointed that they can't go, but deep there just wasn't enough money," Sophomore Miriam Hill of Uni· Reynolds of Wilmington, DE, team and coaches to Hawaii and down they do understand what the said drum major Julie Schwebel. The versity Heights, OH and Sopho· Freshman Chris Skorcz of Cin· housing them there. As a result, no situation is." Phillips also noted the band does not plan to protest the more Mike Millen of Los Gatos, cinatti, OH, Freshman Kimberly money will remain to send the band University would not send a small University's decision. Said band CA. Trenner of West Chester, PA, to Hawaii. "As a wild guess, I'd say it pep band or just the senior band member Shawn Sexton, "We aren't Promoted to the position of Freshman John Walters of Mesa, would cost us a quarter of a million members to the game because, "it's too happy about it, but there's noth­ staff reporter are Freshman Scott AZ and Freshman Beth Whelpley dollars to send the band to Hawaii, been our policy that all of the band in~ we can do." Bearby of Hammond, IN, Fresh· of West Chester, NJ.

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1st Source Bank's office, located at Saint Mary's College in Haggar College Center, offers free checking to Saint Mary's and Notre Dame students and faculty. You've worked hard getting your degree, hard enough that you'd like to continue that challenge. That's what In addition, this office brings you the convenience of 27 banking Army Nursing offers. The challenge of professional locations to serve you! practice, new study opportunities, continuing education and travel are all a part of Army Nursing. And you'll have the respect and dignity accorded an officer in the United Banking Hours • Monday through Friday States Army. If you're working on your BSN or if you already have a BSN and are registered to practice in the United States or Mon. thru Thurs. -11:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. Puerto Rico, talk to our Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. Friday-ll:OOa.m. -4:00p.m. ~source SGT .John Moore (815) 727-9120 CALL COLLECT I Join Michiana's 1st Team ..:aank for unsurpa~sed banking service! Member F.D.I.C. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEAI LYOU (IN BE. The Observer Tuesday, Dec~mber 4, 1984 page4 Heart feels 'fantastic,' says transplant patient

Associated Pres.'i phase," he said. ""lbese an: all drugs that have ef­ LOVIS\ilLLE, Ky.· A p<:rkr William fects on the vascular system, causing J. Schroeder, his condition upgraded dther constriction or dilation and from critical to serious a week after may also at the same time han· ef­ receivirlg a mechanical fieart, told fects on the heart, either to increase his surgeon in an interview televised the• contraction of the heart or to yesterday that he felt "like I've got weaken it," Lansing said. 1 0 years to go." There can be no such effect on a "There's just no explanation other mechanical heart, however, "and than it's fantastic," Schroeder, 52, that is why we are doing the study, said in an interview with Dr. William so we can separate out the periph~ DeVries, who implanted the Jarvik-7 eral effects from the cardiac effects," artificial heart. "It's just a-pumping Lansing said. like everything." Although a list of possible compli­ He compared its sound to the cations from such major surgery as clicking of "an old-time threshing Schroeder underwent "would fill machine" used in harvesting grain. pages and pages," doctors were es­ Robert Irvine, a spokesman for pecially watching for signs of infec­ Humana Inc., said Schroeder was re­ tion or blood clots and none had ferring to the "click-click-click" the appeared, Lansing said. machines made. Schroeder also said he hoped one "I can breathe, I can breathe so day to return to a normal lifestyle, The Observer/Sheila Burke normally," Schroeder said. "When I going fishing and watching bal­ Christmas shopping came in here (Nov. 11 ), I had about lgames, thanks to the mobility he 40 days to live and I knew that I was will be afforded by an 11-pound, Sheila Smiggen and a friend examine a ski artwork by local artists. Various clubs and getting weaker and weaker and battery-operated portable drive sys- team sweatshirt yesterday at Saint Mary's campus organizations are also selling Christmas weaker. Since this operation, I feel tern .. The mobility of the . fi~st Christmas Bazaar. The bazaar, which continues gifts for everyone on your list. like I've got 10 years to go right reciptent of a permanen~ ~rtifictal all through this week, features crafts, food, and now." Schroeder's 10-minute conversa­ heart, Barneyth · Clark,b was hmtted· be-h. ------, tion with DeVries was videotaped at r------the Humana Heart Institute on Sun­ day night, one week after Schroeder ~¥~;~~~~:c~:ds~:~~:C~ ITHE NIGH._.-BEFO.4 REI became the second human recipient "My goals arc just to be the same I • I of a permanent, artificial heart. way I was when I was 40." I Schroeder was regaining his appe­ Schroeder spent three hours on 1 1 tite but still eating soft food, said Dr. the portable pump Sunday, the 1 1 Allan Lansing, the institute's chair­ man and medical director. Lansing said the medical team was Lansing said Schroeder should be ' ______\ I approaching another major step in able to walk through the hospital's I I the experiment. Schroeder's me­ corridors in a week or two, but I . \ I chanical heart makes him uniquely "there are two other things we have ~ I # ...... I suited for tests of drugs that affect to work on - his nutrition and his 1 fi;=. .. I I the circulatory system. strength." I I I "This is an investigational proce­ "We're not going to take him out I I ~~ J I dure. Part of the protocol is that we in the hall until he's strong enough I ~_ 1 need to find out how the artificial to walk without collapsing," he said. \ f 1 heart works and what the body's "Since he weighs over 2~0 pounds, ' I 1 response to it is," Lansing said. it would be a little difficult to get I 1 "This is not a treatment.... It is a him back in the room. 1 I 1 clinical investigative study; the pa­ "So, we want him to be able to I I 1 tient understands this and that is the walk out and also walk back so it whole. purpose of entering this saves strain on our backs." I I I Grenada holds the first I I I II '\ I I elections in eight years ,.,.__ ---­ """' I Press I I Associated also received thousands of dollars I from private American sources, I ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada · The some of them wanting to show sup­ I ,___ I people of this tiny Caribbean island port for U.S. policy in Grenada and I nation voted for a new government others interested in investment I I yesterday in the first elections in projects. I eight years. The United States, which has I Since the 1976 elections, there spent nearly $50 million in Grenada I I have been two coups and a U.S.-led since the invasion, hopes invest· I I invasion. ment and tourism will strengthen I I Residents stood in lines at many of the island's backward economy. I \ I the 135 polling stations, and elec­ Nearly one-third of the work force is \ I tion officials predicted a high tur­ I unemployed. I nout among the 48,000 registered ' I voters. The Organization of American I I Herbert Blaize's New National States sent tv{_o observers for the I I Party, a moderate coalition formed elections, but the British Common­ I I I in August, and the Grenada United wealth and the United Nations both I Labor Party, led by former Prime declined similar invitations from the 1 I I Minister Sir Eric Gairy, fielded candi­ Grenada government. Most nations 1 I dates in all 1 5 constituencies. in both bodies opposed the U.S. inva· 1 I The Maurice Bishop Patriotic sion. I ST. LOUIS $39* DALLAS/FT. WORTH $59* I Movement ran in 13 constituencies. Each party was allowed to send 1 I The party was formed by surviving representatives to the polling places I SAN FRANCISCO/OAKLAND $99* I loyalists of Bishop, the leftist prime to observe. Voters marked their bal­ minister whose execution by his lots privately after presenting photo I LA./LONG BEACH $99* identification cards, and their index 1 own army Oct. 19, 1983, triggered There·s a great deal to enjoy on Jet America. Excellent service from our friendly. helpful fingers were then stamped with in- 1 the invasion six days later. The I lfs the gre9t Night-Before Seat Sale. coming to an people. A delicious gourmet meal. And. lots of room delible ink. Christian Democratic Labor Party of airport near you~ to stretch out and relax-at a fare thafs more than conservative Winston Whyte ran Campaigning and sales of liquor I lfs easy to confirm your reservation. Just buy fair. lfs great~ five candidates. were banned yesterday. 1 ~:.:our one-way ticket v.. ith cash or check at the Jet So take off with the great Night-Before Seat The party winning a majority will Blaize was the island's chief mini­ America ticket counter at O"Hare any night from Sale. And discover the Jet America difference form a British-style parliamentary ster in 1962-67, before it gained in- 1 9 to 11 p.m. And get a great deal when you take government to replace an interim dependence from Britain in 1974. 1 off the very next day. council appointed after the invasion. Blaize said he would have no I If no party wins eight seats, a coali­ tion government would be neces­ sary. He said they should remain until I _:.. .. None of the members of the ===~~&~~~~~~ER~~Grenada has a well-trained police I I, interim council sought election. force. I ~ . The United States officially was The New National Party was 1 ~ Tickets on sale f reservations made at the Jet America Ticket Office I neutral in the race, but U.S. officials formed in August at a meeting of 1 &om 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. nightly have made clear ~eir preference for Grenadathree Cartbbean . moderat~s pnme ar~a~gedmtntsters. by 1.. ______•I Blaize's party. The moderate party View~_o_i_n_t ______T_ue-sd-ay_, o_ec-em_b_er-4,_19-84_-_p_ag_e 5

1 The President alone , , 1»1 ... has the responsibility , THE HEART fEELS A~. ~ ... 9JT So there is Ronald Reagan, triumphant again of the government, while the conservative 1V T~E TV CPlW. .. in victory, beset by a Democratic House, an evangelicals say it is materialism, the sensual unruly Republican Senate majority and a still culture and the relativism of values. critical if no longer outright hostile media. llstening to this babel of voices we recog­ Everyone - House, Senate, media - agrees nize it as democracy. More than any other that "the president alone" must bear the bur­ democratic culture the Americans look to den of resolving the array of unresolvable their head of government to be not only chief executive and chief educator but chief prob­ lem solver and chief target when the prob­ Max Lerner lems refuse to be solved. When opponents and supporters alike say The Max Lerner Column "the president alone" must define the crisis and take responsibility for it, they have to be using him as a symbol. We pick not the most problems. But everyone is also there to tell brilliant among us but the one who can him how to do it and to damn him to eternity if muster enough trust to preside over the he does not. vastest, most complex and expensive We load our presidents with superhuman problem-solving apparatus in the world. expectations, elect all-too-human men to The United States today is a computer cul­ carry them out and place every obstacle in ture where the treasury secretary can point to their paths to foul them up. his bulky report on the new "simplified" tax "There is a crisis," says James Jones, a proposal and call it the product of a "word leading House Democrat. "Reagan will have to processor," which means it is up for grabs as a define that crisis for the nation." Well, the last bargaining chip. The United States is also a cul­ time a president defined the nation's crisis ture where the Freudian and behaviorist was when Jimmy Carter called it "a malaise" of schools, formerly popular, have been the people themselves and got his comeup­ replaced by a problem-solving "cognitive sci­ Americans must respect pance with a vengeance. ence" as the leading psychology. Yet the people accepted FOR's diagnosis of Beyond all the particular problems, and the crisis in 1933 as "fear itself' that could be beyond the technological revolutions that un­ • allayed by "action, and action now." It all derlie them, there is a haunting question. The freedom to be different depends on the cannint:ss of the president and question is whether the liberal democracies the trust reposed in him. contain a self-destructive drive that hobbles The nub ofRoost:velt's strength was his role their collective social intelligence. The freedom to be different is one of the much as anyone else. The main point here is as educator, especially through his "fireside Ronald Reagan's re-election victory ex­ most important rights protected in the U.S. that Susan does not need any criteria that chats." His expositions of the bank crisis and presses the large national resolve to move Constitution. Basic rights are granted in the others find valid as long as she has certainty in later of Lend-Lease were masterpieces of folk beyond the traditional liberal model of the last Constitution to protect citizens from being her own mind for reasons for her actions. The imagery. Reagan as a communicator comes a half century. The people have entrusted him forced to perform actions which are consid­ essence of what sets the United States apart close second in the same role. not only with a mandate but also with its head­ ered to be perfectly normal and right for the from most of the other countries in the world There are enough people who will take a aches. majority of the population but which some is reflected in Susan's stance. hand in locating and defining the crisis, as if He must come up with the requisite leader­ citizens disagree with wholeheartedly. The trouble iq Randolph spells further there were a solitary, all-embracing one. Many ship or else he risks being deprived of that An attack on such a freedom is now taking problems for more school children if a con­ say it is the budget deficit, or tax reform, or "place in history" that every president courts. place against a 17-year-old high school stu­ stitutional amendment, that is the favorite of Soviet expanionism or nuclear arms control. And, like other presidents, he is terribly alone dent. Susan Shapiro. a student at Randolph the vocal political right these days, is passed. A Some say it is the immigration flood across the on the lonely height he campaigned to com­ constitutional amendment allowing organ­ Mexican border, and some say it is crime or mand. Mark Boennighausen ized school prayer could cause the situation in drugs. The liberal moralists say it is inequality, Randolph to become widespread across the the black preachers say it is the heartlessness ( C)1984, LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE country. What would happen if a student Gravity is a myth refused to participate in the prayer recited at a public school? He or she could be branded an High School in Massachusetts, refuses to stand atheist and, as a result, be subjected to con­ for the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag which stant abuse like Susan is now. begins each school day. The U.S. Supreme Presently, people can pray in school. Court has ruled that it is the right of a student Prayers just cannot be organized by the to refuse to participate in such a ceremony, school or the state. Thus, the majority which but many of Susan's classmates and fellow the political right claims want to pray in citizens seem to disagree. school already can, while the minority which Susan has been barraged with abusive disagrees can decide not to participate with­ VERY phone calls and loads of hate mail. She has out being identified. Hence, the minority can IT'S St.1[E, received so much hate mail that it is now exercise its minority rights without facing the REAllY"' WE JU~T enough to fill a large plastic bag. Many of the prospect of being ostracized. OJT T~ESE DfOOC· abusive remarks make references to her Most American citizens cherish the ]~S Jewish ancestry. Samples include: "dirty Jew freedoms guaranteed to them by the Constitu· HfRE ... bastards, too bad you weren't put in the tion but, if they truly do respect these ovens," and "it can happen here! Think about freedoms, abuse should not be leveled on it! -Jew!" These attacks have lead Susan to ask those who wish to exercise a right that is dif­ for police protection at school. ferent from, but not harmful to, the majority. The reason Susan decides to remain seated In the end, citizens have the potential to lose is that she feels that the flag is just a symbol their rights when viewpoints and different ac­ and, as such, it does not mean anything to her. tions are ridiculed ·and suppressed in a She, however, does not criticize anyone who country that claims to promote freedom. does stand and recite the Pledge. Her only complaint is that she should not be forced to Mark Boennigbausen is a senior govern­ do the same act against her better judgment. ment major at Notre Dame and a regular And she does admit to loving her country as Viewpoint columnist.

VIewpoint wants to bearfrom you. If you Viewpoint bave an opinion, brliUint tn#gbt or bumorous comment concerning anytblng appearing in The: Observer just send a let­ Policy ter toP.O.Box Q.

=-~-~The_ Observer- Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Edltor·in·Chtef. . . Bob Vonderheide Business Manager...... Dave Taiclet Managmg Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Controller ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton Advertising Manager ...... Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Edttor ...... Dan McCullough Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news 1s reported as Saint Mary's Editor . . Anne Monastyrsk1 Systems Manager...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as poss1ble. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan Production Manager ...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries. letters and the lns1de Column V1ewpotnt Edttor ...... Dave Grote Project Manager ...... Amy Stephan present the views of the1r authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features Edlfor ...... Mary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opin1ons on campus. through letters. Photo Edt tor...... Pete Laches Founded November 3, 1966 is encouraged. The Observer Tuesday, December 4, 1984 - page 6

) ' P.O.Box Q I aspect of today's world which has not been in Afghanistan? This disregard, it seems to me, ,I . Watch for University's affected by space exploration. stems from a set of warped priorities. Con­ The statement by Perez which disturbed sider that on Nov. 14 The Observer, no doubt I .· me the most was the "exploration for the sake inspired by a sense of journalistic responsibil­ ! ; Machiavellian behavior Women's basketball 1 of exploration itself is meaningless." I am glad ity, devoted several lengthy paragraphs to that Perez was not present when Jonas Salk comic Steve Landburg's upcoming visit to r { Dear Editor: did his preliminary work which led to the near needs to be recharged Saint Mary's, yet The Observer never saw fit to Congratulations to the Dry Driving Club! eradication of polio. print a single word telling of Ahmadullah's Congratulations also to Don Todd and to the The human spirit is characterized by its Dear Editor: speech. student body which approved its founding. quest for the unknown. We prove this every From The Observer we most assuredly may Much of the youth today is totally unaware day by being here at the University to learn expect in-depth analyses of the all-important of the danger alcohol can present. They know about the world around us. I cannot guarantee Don't complain about Gerry - at least he is a "Women of Notre Dame Calendar" affair and nothing of the net that surrounds them. As in· what benefits will result from the space pro­ good guy and is winning now. Why don't you other such earth-shaking, mouth-watering af­ walk over to the ACC on Wednesday night and I / comprehensible as it seems, there are activi­ gram, but I'do know that they will improve life fairs but of the sickly, present-day massacre of ties occurring around them that may just lead for all of mankind. I agree that we have many see how a real bad coach handles her superb millions of Afghans we get nothing. to their entrapment. problems on earth but to ignore space as a talent. For the few who attend the women's Perhaps we need not know of the ap­ basketball games, it should be obvious who , --I! If the perpetual campaign of the Uquor In­ possible solution to these problems would be parently widespread Soviet practive of drop­ this "coach" is- Mary DiStanislao. While she :; dustry pays off for them, they may be the vic­ total folly. To turn our backs now on the gifts ping small toy trucks into remote Afghan tims. of the unknown would be similar to not may entertain any attending fashion editors, villages where playful children reach out to (\ When you leave home for the University opening a book out of fear of what it may not she has done nothing but frustrate concerned the intriguing objects, only to have their arms ~/. you are impressed by the glamorous sports say. It would signal the end of the human Notre Dame basketball fans. ripped off by explosives in disguise. Perhaps programs, and you feel safe in your new home spirit. Stephen Claeys we need not know of the innovative Soviet ,·. How can she expect to beat, let alone be, a away from home. DtllonHall policy of "migratory genocide" whereby What some of you do not know is that the top-ranked te~m when her combination of entire villages are systematically wiped out board of trustees and the administrators of starters can't even beat Purdue ( 5-23 )? Obvi­ one-by-one, where fields are chemically this haven have been taking favors from the Wants mainstream ously, while averaging 25 turnovers a game poisoned and villagers slaughtered outright. liquor Industry for so long that they are now Mary should look toward her bench - it cer­ Who, after all, needs yet another account of compromised and cannot, or are reluctant to, rock-n-roll not classical tainly couldn't hurt. How can she justify losing the world's unnerving horl'Ors to spoil an do anything to offend it even where your Dear Editor: when her most experienced players are sit­ otherwise nice day? On the other hand, there welfare is concerned. I have just heard Cindy Lauper on U93 for ting - Mary Beth Schueth, senior co-captain is something there that says we need to know, i ( It is a pyramid game. Students generate the who led the 1983-84 team in rebounding, I:' about the fifteenth time this hour. So I turn the that we should know. ~ profits that make the contributions possible. dial two clicks to the right, landing on WAOR, scoring and minutes played. Laura Dougherty, Michael Tann How can the Board or administrators stand up and hear something not much better - a com­ senior co-captain, led the nation in free throw Fisher Hal/ against promotions on or around campus mercial. So, flipping the dial over to Notre percentage for most of last season. Vonnie when their coffers are being filled? Dame's student-run FM station, hoping to hear Thompson, sophomore guard, was second in Making profits is the Industry's goal and its some Twisted Sister, U2 or Thompson Twins, minutes played and led the Irish in assists last Difference between only concern when students drink respon­ I hear not "I Wanna Rock" or "New Year's season. ,sibly or, better yet, do not drink is that the Day" but ... Classical Music!? Why classical gun control and ban industry loses business, and it cannot allow music on the student FM station? According to Once again, how can Mary Di justify losing that - for long. the station manager, in an interview in The when in the Purdue contest, out of a possible Somewhere along the line, students must Observer last week, it is because "it has always 200 minutes, these three combined played a Dear Editor: wake up to the fact that they are being used been that way and there is no reason to maximum of 10 minutes. All of this could add "In a nation governed by law, there is no and that their tuition should buy a more change" and "there is a large South Bend audi­ up to another mediocre season, which would greater tragedy than the loss of those killed honest deal from the University. ence which likes classical music." be a real waste of talent and another disap­ while trying to enforce and defend that law." Keep your eyes and ears open, and I assure Well, the fact is, a very small minority of pointment to the fans who have the right to This statement was made by Attorney Gen­ that you will learn as much from the Mac­ eral William French Smith after the death of hiavellian behavior you uncover as from your U.S. Marshall Kenneth Muir and Deputy Mar­ textbooks. shall Robert Cheshire. How were these two Ann Tucker men killed? They were killed by illegally pos­ Chicago, Ill. sessed weapons. Handguns, rifles and auto­ matic weapons were used in these brutal murders. Exploration for its own Yes, our nation has a problem, one which i must be controlled. That is the word which is ( sake is not meaningless the essence of this article, control - not ban. In / response to the recent article titled "Tighter Dear Editor: Control on Guns Needed Before More Sense­ I am writing in response to the editorial by less Deaths Occur," We must agree that a john Perez in which he criticized the lack of tighter control is needed. The title persuaded goals in the American space program. He us to read this article, only to find afterwards stated that we should not go into space be­ that the title grossly misrepresented the body cause the National Aeronautic and Space Ad­ and statement of the words which followed. ministration cannot tell us exactly what Guarino's article implies that the only possi­ benefits the nation and the world will receive ble measure to cure this problem is an all-out from space exploration. Perez also asked if we ban on handguns. Another cliche used by the ; actually need any of the technology that NRA is "if handguns were outlawed, only out­ / would be derived from the space program. Fi­ laws will have handguns." Handgun control is f nally, he concluded that the space program a completely different concept than handgun ~ has done nothing to improve life on earth and ban. Control refers to regulations such as a le­ / that exploration for its own sake is meaning­ gal purchasing age for handguns (preferably ·/ less. Notre Dame Students listen to classical music, 21 ), a legal age for buying handgun ammuni­ 1/ I agree that the American space program and a vast hoard is clamoring to hear some expect a nationally competitive team. tion, a licensing of all handguns and a waiting .lacks cohesive goals and purposes. This is an mainstream rock-n-roll, New Wave, punk Wake up, Gene Corrigan, and hear our or a "cooling off' period between the pur­ unfortunate reality caused by the music and head-banging music. In my four echoes - at the end of this season even Mary's chasing and receiving of the ordered hand­ ( shortsightedness of politicians and by some of years here, I have never been able to pick up Di-Hards may need to be recharged. gun. The above or similar laws are in effect in j i the public. By using the arguments set forth by the AM station, which does play this type of Maureen Galligan many states. These measures are needed to Perez, they have continually attacked the pro­ music. Rita Clemens make sure that handguns are purchased for a gram, thus making it difficult for NASA's fun­ Now, instead of pouring money and effort Saint Mary's students mature, sensible reason. This is the aim of gun ding and forcing it to abandon various in AM stereo, why not make the FM station control. cost-cutting techniques. rock-oriented and play classical music on the The weapon used in the shooting referred The question still remains, however, of why AM station? That way all the Notre Dame stu­ Disregard for the plight to by Guarino was, undoubtedly, attained we should go into space. It is true that the ex­ dents could listen to rock music on the FM through illegal means. No 15- or 16-year-old act benefits cannot be dearly defined now, station, which everyone can pick up on their of the Afghanistans could go out and legally purchase a gun. Even but neither could Columbus tell Queen stereos, and those interested students could with a ban on weapons, it is quite possible that Isabella the exact benefits of exploring the hear classical music on the AM station. Dear Editor: Ben Wilson would still have lost his life. Not New World. How could NASA have predicted MikeRaab From The Observer's point of view, it seems only would a ban prevent citizens from pur­ the benefits of space exploration that we that the savage, systematic slaughter of a mil­ I Keenan Hall chasing weapons for protection againM per­ ) already enjoy? These benefits include the lion or more people is no longer the stuff of sons like those who killed Ben Wilson, but it ''. ' communication revolution due to the com­ Thanks Notre Dame's news. In the good old days, genocide made a would also prevent the use of handguns in rec­ munication satellite, the millions of lives and nice headline or two. At The Observer, reation sports like hunting and target shoot­ If dollars saved due to weather satellites, the Thanksgiving gifts anyway, times have changed. Such items as a ing. A ban on handguns would not only hand-held calculator and the digital watch. television comic's forthcoming appearance prevent these activities but it would also strip The uses of space technology range from the Dear Editor: deserves a thoughtful few paragraphs, but the us of a basic constitutional right. Amendment use of rocket fuel pumps by firefighters to put The Notre Dame World Hunger Coalition brutal, gruesome massacre of hundreds of 2 states "the right of the people to keep and out fires thirty stories high to the use of high and the South Bend Saint Vincent dePaul Soci­ thousands of men, women and children, as bear arms shall not be infringed." To take frequency sound waves to diagnose burn ety would like to thank the Notre Dame stu­ described by a prominent lecturer, deserves away this right would mean that all our prin­ patients. dent body and Sacred Heart Parish for their not even a word of acknowledgment. cipals and foundations of freedom, which Perez asked if space technology has im­ generosity in donating money for the hungry have been defended for over 200 years would proved our lives. All he would have to do is to of South Bend. Collections were taken in I refer to the Nov. 12 lecture concerning die in the battle of bureaucracy. ask the people with pacemakers if their lives various hall chapels and at Sacred Heart on the the situation in Mghanistan, given by former To Guarino, we believe the problem you heve improved, to ask the people in under­ Sunday before Thanksgiving. More than $800 Afghan Minister of Interior Ahmadullah. discussed needs to be settled but in a different developed countries who are still alive be­ was raised. Some of this money was used to Unlike The Observer, theSoutb Bend Tribune method than what you suggested. We knew cause the famine they are experiencing now purchase food for Thanksgiving baskets, and found this lecture of such substantial news two men who would never sacrifice their would have been worse if it were not for the rest will buy food for Christmas for those value that an account of the lecture received right to possess firearms, and we know of two ,, satellites which told them of changes in the unable to provide for themselves. Your help top billing on the first page of their Nov. 13 widows who feel the same way. climate or to ask diabetes and cancer victims was greatly appreciated. Thank you. issue. How, I wonder, did The Observer john Trusela who may someday be totally cured with drugs Notre Dame World Hunger Coalttton manage to disregard the news value of an aut­ PatHtrl developed in space. It is difficult to find an St. Vincent dePaul Society horitative account of the terrifying situation St. Edward's Hall i t. a page7 sports supplement oacember 4, 1984 Irish hope to ride Rivers to NCAAs Digger Phelps entrusts team's future to quick hands of freshman

ByPHRWOLF time in years. He has taken the usually slow-paced and simply because I'm used to this type of situation. In high Assistant Sports Editor calculated Irish offense and turned it on its head. school I had the same responsibility. There is no pressure at "He is the offense; that should be obvious," Notre Dame all as far as running the team." The ball is loose, three players dive for it and one of them head coach Digger Phelps said of his freshman point guard. The high school to which Rivers refers is St. Anthony's comes up with it. While still on his knees, he fires a pass "Rivers is very, very creative. That is his natural talent. He's High School in Jersey City, N.J., where he averaged 17.1 backward over his head right to a teammate 30 feet away to creative with the ball for himself, and he's creative getting it points per game in his career. In his senior year, he averaged start a fast break. to the other four guys on the floor and making them look 24.5 points, 8.5 rebounds and 7.5 assists per game as he The same player has the ball a moment later on a fast break better. That's what he is. That's why he's here. That's what earned a spot on eight prestigious all-America teams, of his own. He goes up for a layup, but a defender is in his we need." including McDonald's,Parade and USA Today. way. So the ball goes behind his back and comes out in the Rivers may be just what the Irish need, and he says he is Phelps likewise shrugs off the implication that there is too hands of another teammate, who slams it home. ready to fill the role as the leader of his team. much pressure on Rivers. Over the head, behind the back, between the legs. "My role is basically to run the team and see that the "Are you kidding me?" he says. "He's in his environment. Conventional passes, unconventional passes, seemingly offense is run the way it's supposed to be run," Rivers says. "I He's very comfortable as soon as you put him in that impossible passes. All are in the repertoire of this exciting have to keep the communication lines open between the perimeter with the two baskets, the ball and his team." point guard. players and the coaches." In fact, the only problem Rivers says he has had in His name is David Rivers, and he has brought excitement In addition, Rivers often must decide on his own which adjusting to basketball at Notre Dame is the caliber of the to Notre Dame's Athletic & Convocation Center for the first offense to run because there is not time enough to check opponents. He had a rude awakening against the Zadar Club with the bench first. of Yugoslavia when he found he could not drive the lane "My role is to take command in situations such as that," he against the big front-line players. He finished that game says, "and run the offense that I think would be appropriate 7 -for- 21 from the floor and followed that performance with a for the team." 4-for-13 showing against Manhattan. Phelps does not seem too concerned about leaving the "The biggest difference in college basketball is the David Rivers of his team in the hands of the freshman. For the first opponents," the 6-0, 1 70-pound guard explains. "They're month of practice, he insisted, his only goal was to prepare much bigger than the opponents I played against in high NO point guard the team to play with David Rivers - to play his style of school, so I've had to adjust as far as taking eight-foot jump basketball. shots rather than going all the way to the basket and getting If Notre Dame's victories during the first week of the hit by those seven-footers." season are any indication, the team has, indeed, learned to Phelps said he is not concerned with Rivers' shooting in play with Rivers. But will that trend continue? Is it .too much the early games, and his confidence in the freshman paid off to ask of a freshman to lead a big-time college team? Is there too much pressure on him? see RIVERS, page 8 "No," Rivers insists. "I don't think there's any pressure, Beginning of an era? Irish may be- young, but talent, depth, game experience bode well for 1984-85

ByJEFF BLUMB season. Through three games, the lanky junior has Assistant Sports Editor improved his scoring average to just over 1 3 points a game. Few people who know Digger Phelps would call the Meanwhile, Dolan has yet to see any action this Notre Dame basketball coach a quiet man. But for season because of a shoulder injury suffered in an once, Phelps is quiet- quietly confident his 14th Irish exhibition game with Zadar ofYugoslavia. Probably squad will be a good one. Notre Dame's most consistent player, he also plays a Phelps knows how much talent the 1984-85 team very smart game. has and what might be accomplished with that talent, "Dolan, because of his intelligence to where he gets but he also knows that the Irish still face many things done and reads things very well from foul line obstacles before they can make the transition from to basket, is usually the most intelligent player on the being a good team to being a great team. floor," Phelps says. "Yet, he's also so consistent. He was So Phelps isn't talking much these days about Top 20 rankings or NCAA tournament bids. Instead, he's our only player to start every game last year." Notre Dame discovered how much it needs Tim talking about how important it is to keep everyone healthy and to make it into the second semester with Kempton last year in the second half of the season. Rolling along, the Irish struggled once Kempton went all his players eligible. He knows that the last two are a out of the lineup with a stress fracture, but came to life stepping stone to the first two. again when the 6-9 center returned for the National It is with this same quiet confidence that Phelps Invitation Tournament. talks about his front line, one that has three proven starters and a good deal of depth. "We found out last year that we need Tim Kempton when we lost six games without him while he was The frontcourt: Phelps is counting on a trio of hurt," says Phelps. "Once we got him back, we made it juniors to carry much of the load here. Tri-captains to the NIT finals, where he played very well." Ken Barlow, Jim Dolan and Tim Kempton, in their The Irish coaching staff will attempt to move third year playing together, form the nucleus of a deep Kempton outside more this year to take advantage of front line. As a group, the three play very well to­ his shooting ability. gether, but each also has his own individual identity on "I think he's ready to face the basket more," the Irish the court. coach says. "We want to do that with him. We want to Barlow, at 6-1 0, has the capability to go inside and bring him outside more this season because Timmy do a bang-up job on the boards. At the same time, he can shoot the ball. also can move outside and hit with consistency. "We need him to have a lot of big games this year. Perhaps the most important thing in the case of Barlow He's going to have to do more than just take up space, is the way he keeps improving with every game, and and I think he can. with that improvement comes increased confidence. "Having played together for three years, Kempton, .-'--?- "Barlow is much improved," says Phelps. "He's Barlow and Dolan are very experienced," continues probably the most improved of the three returning up Phelps. "I think they compliment each other very well. front. He's stronger and he's shooting the ball much Their experience means a lot to us. But we have good better. The experience he got this summer playing with the NIT All-Stars in Europe has been invaluable. depth, too." Sophomore Donald Royal often will be the first "Because he works so hard out there, I think he forward off the bench. Royal, who played weU last year should have a very good year. The only thing he might when called upon to replace the injured Kempton, need to work on is his consistency and playing his adds quickness to the front line and is an excellent game." rebounder. Barlow, who averaged nine points and 5.5 rebounds per game last year, already is off to a good start this see SEASON, page 9 'r'' 7 ' BASKETBALL December 4, 1984 - pa e 8 Ticket sales mirror success on court

On March 1, 1977, the University of San tickets over the past few years haven't been major Francisco basketball team visited the ACC for a deterring factors. For the 1984-85 season, lower game televised nationally by NBC. The Dons had Mike Sullivan arena seats are going for about $3.30 per game won 29 consecutive games and were ranked No. 1 Sports Editor and bleacher seats for about $~.35. Considering in the country, but the Irish, led by Duck Wil­ that in 1981-82 tickets were S3 and S2, ~( liams, knocked them off, 93-82. What was particu­ respectively, for each home game, it is obvious

'l I larly noteworthy about the game, though, was the that the prices are very reasonable, if not a ·') fact that NBC named the Notre Dame student bargain. body as the MVP of the game. Some students have complained that the tickets It was on crowd performances like this that the bad players and bad calls when they see them. are no longer divided into two relatively equal NO student body has earned the reputation of Needless to say, student participation in the packages like they were a few years ago, but the being one of the most intimidating student bodies basketball games is a good barometer of the change back to ticket packages for the entire around. Both in the old Fieldhouse and in the success of the program. When things are going schedule has allowed everyone who wants to see ACC, which opened in 1968, Notre Dame stu­ weii, the crowds are large and loud. When things all the games to do just that. No more lotteries for dents have found ways to make their presence aren't, the crowds are smaller. In other words, freshmen and sophomores. No more split-season felt. student basketball ticket sales are a good indica­ packages. While some people, like Chicago Tribune tion of whether the program is in an "up" or All this could change in the future, though. And, columnist Bill Granger, who once wrote a column "down" period. in fact, it looks like there is starting to be a swing saying he loved to see Notre Dame and its ob- Using this gauge, it is obvious that the program back to the days when students would sleep . noxious fans lose, feel the crowd's behavior is out has been in a "down" period over the past few outside the ACC just to get basketball tickets. of line, there is no doubt that Irish basketball years. Last year's total of 2800 student season According to Bobinski, there has been a crowds can be "interesting." Just in the past four tickets was the lowest total in a long time. significant increase in ticket sales this year. years, they have jingled keys at UCLA players in "Back in the '70's, we'd sell 4800 to 5000 Approximately 3200 ticket packages have been reference to a scandal where certain players were student tickets easily," says first-year ticket sold, an increase of 400 over last year's total of supposedly given cars, they have cheered loudly manager Mike Bobinski. "Back then, freshmen 2800. This figure is still far from the 4800-5000 for opponents' benchwarmers or opponents with couldn't even get tickets, or else they had to enter tickets sold in the '70's, but it does mark the end unusual names, and they have harassed oppo­ a lottery to get them." of a downswing and seems to indkate that many nents' ballhandlers by devising various cheers for The lack of success on the court has had a lot to students feel the basketball program is about to individual players. And that is just in the past few do with this, but there are other reasons, accor­ rebound from three years without an NCAA { , ( seasons. This .kind of behavior has been going on ding to Bobinski. tournament appearance. J .ll} for years. "Sales have been hurt somewhat by the Bobinski is confident that the renewed excite­ "-i ~ This active crowd has given the Irish a definite relatively poor schedule we've had at home the ment for basketball is something that will con­ i' > home-court advantage. In the 16 years since past few years," he explains. "There are a lot of tinue to increase as the team returns to the level I ( /-...} Notre Dame moved into the ACC, for instance, mid-week games, too. That didn't seem to mean of success on the court it attained in the days of /( j the Irish have won 83 percent (203-42) of their much before, but it seems to now." Kelly Tripucka and Orlando Woolridge. ~~ games. Even the lack of success of the football team has "With just a few years of good improvement on I ~ 'There are some very good reasons why the played a part. just as the social life on campus the football field and the basketball court, things basketball crowd is much more influential than, reflects to some extent the performance on the will really pick up," says the 1979 graduate who ~~I f say, the football crowd. Obviously, the enclosed football field, so, too, are the basketball ticket was a student during the Tripucka years. "When ( . ( ( arena and the nearness of the crowd to the action sales affected. the students get that winning feeling, it feeds on ~~ ( are the major reasons. "You can't get around the fact that football does itself. Then people are quick to jump on the f[ But also important is the composition of the have an effect on everything that goes on around bandwagon." ·[ j- basketball crowd. Unlike the football crowd here," says Bobinski. "Because the tickets are sold The late-season rally by the football team and ) .~ l which includes many people who go to the game in the middle of the football season, before the the impressive play of the basketball team because it is such a big social event, nearly every basketball season has started, the basketball team through three games sure will help bring back the I winning feeling that Bobinski is talking about. So, ?'' single student at a basketball game came for the hasn't had a real chance to establish its own ~ sole purpose of watching the Irish play basketball. identity yet. Students don't know what the team is if Digger Phelps' team continues to play good, { For the most part, the students have a good going to be like, so they sometimes base their exciting basketball, and if David Rivers lives up to I .. . ( understanding of basketball and remain very decision about whether to go to games on how everyone's expectations, there might not be l;r;· .,., Tim Kempton ~; much in the game - even if the opponent doesn't. the football team looks." much room on the bandwagon come tournament ' ~ They know good plays, bad plays, good players, On the other hand, price and availability of time. ( NO center

1/ i ~ ( I /. ~ continued from page 7 i I • • • Rivers ~ as Rivers hit six of his 12 field-goal attempts against won't be able to master the academic workload. He even in the least-exciting games. And Rivers is having coming down on the break because he has been ( Northwestern. points out that every season the freshmen go through fun. getting the ball there," forward Ken Barlow says. "I "He's going to make mistakes. He's a freshman," the­ "culture shock," and every class in his 13 years at "I like the fast game because you have the chance to guess it's just up to the other offensive players to be ~ Irish coach points out. "There are going to be things Notre Dame has recovered. be creative," he says. "You get yourselfin a certain ready to catch it." I he got away with in high school that he's going to have Rivers says he expected to have to work hard at predicament and then in a matter of a split second you A So far, the Irish have been able to catch Rivers' I to adjust to in college." Notre Dame, but he says he believes that getting his have to get yourself out of it." r•. passes, and they have converted them into three l Another thing Rivers has been forced to adjust to is degree is worth the effort. He passed up the chance to / ~ the academic workload at Notre Dame. He says he has play at several excellent schools for the opportunity to "'Getting out of it," in Rivers' case, means throwing straight wins. How long that winning will continue f found the work here much more challenging than that come to Notre Dame. Among the colleges that courted passes over his head, behind his back, any way he can remains to be seen, but there certainly is a lot of optimism in the south dome of the ACC these days. / ~ . which he had in high school. Several times this season, Rivers were Boston College, North Carolina State, get them to his teammates. Still, he insists, he always The freshman point guard is no exception. ,( Rivers and some of his teammates have been excused DePaul, Seton Hall and Iona. knows exactly where the ball is going. .( ~ from practices to spend time with their books. "I usually glance at the player before I even make an "I really do think we have the characteristics of an ,,i "You have to have something to fall back on after attempt to pass," he claims. "If there is a question of ; "I just have to put in a lot more time (with NCAA championship team," Rivers says. "With hard ,f ~ your four years in college," Rivers says. "I feel that if I whether the pass will get there on time, then I won't I ( academics) than I normally would (in high school)," work and determination I think we will be (the { I Rivers says, "because at Notre Dame they throw a lot can get a degree from Notre Dame, then when throw it." champions); if not this year then maybe next year; if .,' I at you as far as academics and I wasn't used to a lot of basketball is over I will have a great deal to fall back Nobody knows exactly how Rivers sees his not next year, then definitely the year after that. -{ on. Getting that degree is important to me in my life." i I work being thrown at me all at once. That was my teammates on the floor. Maybe he has eyes in the back "I can almost see it. Before I graduate, we will win f ( I biggest adjustment, and I believe I have adjusted Meanwhile, Rivers' play is important to the life of of his head. Then again, nobody cares how he sees as an NCAA title." ( pretty well." the team. And the fans love what they are seeing. The long as the rest of the Irish can see the ball coming. Maybe Rivers can see it with those eyes in the bad ~~ ~ Phelps says he is not very concerned that Rivers new fast transition game has brought them to their feet "You have to just have your eyes open, looking for it of his head. I

( ~i I, / I ( ! /" / ( The Coaches l l ( i r I r( ( Bob Knight ( 297-94 at Indiana f ~i 14th year two national championships

i ~ vs. ( Digger Phelps 259-123 at NO 14th year BASKETBALL J Extra December 4, 1984- page 9 The Class of '88 takes its place Four members of highly touted recruiting class expected to add speed and shooting, but mostly depth to Irish squad

By ERIC SCHEUERMANN control a game from the point. "I think he'll be our zone-buster in a lot of Sports Writer "Rivers has been our starter at point guard ever situations. Our team field-goal percentage dropped ' since he got here," says Phelps. "We want the ball off last year, and that's why Jeff can help us im­ Much is expected of the Notre Dame basketball in his hands, and we've spent the time getting the prove. He also will give us that extra punch we team this year, as it is hoped the team will reach the rest of the team ready to play with him. need with the transition game because he gets NCAA tournament for the first time in four years. As "He adds a dimension I haven't seen since I've down the floor very well." the Irish strive to reach this goal, many eyes will be been at Notre Dame because he's a point guard The 6-9, powerfully-built Voce comes to Notre on the four members of a highly rated freshman who can dominate a game. He'll create a lot of Dame with a great deal of potential, which was class which is expected to contribute a great deal things on his own. He's going to make mistakes, but demonstrated Saturday when he scored 17 points this year. the kid's going to be a super player." to lead the Irish over St. Francis. Born and raised in Guards David Rivers and Jeff Peters, swingman • Jamaica, he never touched a basketball until the age Matt Beeuwsaert and forward Gary Voce comprise Of the four freshmen, Beeuwsaert probably is the of 13, and he still is improving at a rapid rate. this year's freshman class. This group, which was most fundamentally sound, and he will be able to A mobile power forward who runs the floor rated among the top ten recruiting classes in the fill a lot of different roles for the Irish. Hailing from extremely well, Voce averaged 16 points and 10.3 nation by many publications, will add depth and Santa Ana, Calif., he averaged 1 5.1 po~nts, 10.4 rebounds at Tolentine High School in the Bronx some new dimensions to the Irish lineup. rebounds and six assists for Mater Dei High School, last year, and was generally considered the best big The Irish boast a strong, proven front line, but and also was named to numerous all-America man in New York state. both Voce and Beeuwsaert will see their share of squads. playing time in backup roles. Rivers brings quick­ The 6-6 Beeuwsaert will see most of his playing "Gary, as a freshman, has tremendous potential, ness which has not been seen in many years at time at small forward, but has the ballhandling skills considering he has been playing basketball for only Notre Dame to the starting point guard spot, and to contribute at second guard also. five years," says Phelps. "He's got an outside Peters will help out with a soft outside shooting "Matt will help us with his court smarts," says shooting touch, he's got an inside game and he's touch which has been lacking on recent Irish Phelps. "He knows what to do with the basketball, very strong physically. squads. and he's capable in enough areas of the game to do "I think the experience he's going to get going "After two good groups of freshmen in a row, it a lot of good things. against Kempton, Barlow and Dolan is going to was imperative to add a third one," says Irish head "He can play on the wing, and, yet, he can go make him a good player. By the time he's a junior, coach Digger Phelps. "We think we've done that. inside if he has to. He's big, he's solid, he's well­ he'll be an excellent player. But I also think he's The combination of our freshmen, sophomores and coached and he knows the game of basketball." going to help us the next two years." juniors really gives us a good nucleus to work with 'The sharp-shooting Peters comes to the Irish as Phelps envisions some great things in the future the next few years." the least-heralded of the recruits, although he for this freshman class as a whole. "I think this is a Rivers is the freshman who will make the most averaged 27.7 points and 10 rebounds in his senior good freshmen class," says the Irish coach when immediate contribution to the team. Showing season at Whitko High School in Columbia City, asked to compare this year's crop to those of past exceptional speed and quickness along with strong Ind. years. "It's a very talented class with a lot of ballhandling and scoring ability, he was tabbed for Phelps feels the 6-4 guard can contribute right potential, and I'm very excited about this class. the starting point guard spot almost immediately. away with his scoring punch. "But I can't really compare them (to previous A native of]ersey City, N.J., Rivers averaged 24.5 "We think Peters can be a big asset for us when it classes) when they haven't even finished their first points, 8. S rebounds and 7. S assists per game last comes to shooting the basketball," Phelps says. season. I'll answer that question when the season's year for St. Anthony's High School, and was named "He's a steady ball player who doesn't make many over." to many prep all-America teams. With his arrival at mistakes, and he's really proven he can shot the No doubt, Irish fans are hoping that answer will Notre Dame. he brings with him the ability to ball. be a positive one.

~h. ;·~, Season continued from page 7 • • • • "Donald has played really well," says Phelps. "We delay situations because he's a good foul shooter." the (NCAA) tournament even if we have only 18, 19, need his quickness out there at times. He'll help us out Duff, a six-foot senior, is a good ball handler who 20 wins this year," says Phelps. "Plus, I think this a lot this year." will see his share of action behind Rivers. He is very schedule will get us to where we can be a very good Fellow sophomore John Bowen will be counted on good at running the half-court game for the Irish. tournament team. It's a lot tougher, but we need to to give additional help in the frontcourt. A strong joe Howard, once he's finished with football after learn to play with consistency in back-to-back games. rebounder, particularly on the offensive boards, the Aloha Bowl, will add further depth at point guard. That's what the NCAA tournament is all about." Bowen, with increased confidence this season, might Howard's best suit is the spark he can give the other Strengdls and weaknesses: While the Irish will be ready to contribute on a regular basis. four players out on the floor. play mainly a transition game with the addition of "I think Bowen is also showing us that he can help "I think Howard's aggressiveness carries over to Rivers, they won't be hurt if an opponent chooses to us," Phelps says. "A year of experience has really other people on the team," says Phelps. "He can create try to slow things down. Many of the Notre Dame helped him as a player. john just has got to get to for us also, and he's got the defensive quickness to shut players have mastered the half-court game in recent where he believes he can help us." other people down. I just like what he does." years and could readily adjust to slow-down tactics of Freshman Gary Voce also may be ready to step in at At the shooting guard, sophomore Scott Hicks and another team. times and play an active role on the front line. Pressed junior Joseph Price will attempt to replace the scoring Rebounding again should be another Notre Dame into action last Saturday against St. Francis because of void created by the graduation of Tom Sluby. Hicks has strong suit. The Irish outrebounded most of their an injury to Kempton, Voce showed the great potential been getting most of the starting assignments so far, opponents a year ago, and there's no reason why he has by scoring 1 7 points and grabbing 1 5 rebounds. but Price almost always is one of the first players off things should be any different this year as all of the "Voce has a lot of potential," says Phelps. "He is a big the bench. starting frontliners return The important thing here man who can run and shoot. What we have to work on "Hicks and Price both have to replace Sluby's will be for Notre Dame to rebound and run. To make is getting him to play more aggressively and with more scoring, and I think they both can," says Phelps. "Once the transition game work, the Irish must not only consistency." they get in a groove and score points, it's not so much rebound the ball well, but also get it back down the Matt Beeuwsaert, who at 6-6 will see some action at a matter of which of them's out there. I think that both court quickly. the guard spot also, is a fundamentally sound player. can contribute, and whichever one is hot is the guy "We've been emphasizing the rebounding more He handles the ball well, shoots well and rebounds we'll go with." than we ever have," says Phelps, "because it will be well. His consistency should earn him some playing Hicks has excellent leaping ability to go along with important for us to get the rebounds and then push the time, and so far he has seen action in all three Irish his good shooting touch from the outside, so he should ball back the other way in a hurry. Hopefully, our contests to date. contribute in the rebounding column as well. He plays strong board play of last year will continue." "Beeuwsaert's fortunate because he can play as a the transition game very well and will fit in nicely with Notre Dame, unlike recent years, also will have good small forward and he can also play as a second guard if Notre Dame's style of play this year. Additionally, with depth in its personnel. Although it still is a fairly young we need him at that position," says Phelps. "I think he Rivers around, Hicks shouldn't have to worry about team, playing almost all juniors, sophomores and has the consistency we're looking for. ever making a switch over to point guard as he was freshmen, Notre Dame is an experienced team, which "Matt plays well on the wing, but he can still go forced to last year in the second half of last season will be important in all the close games the Irish figure inside if he has to. He's a steady ball player who doesn't when Duff became academically ineligible. to have. make many mistakes." Price, counted on to help replace the outside Perhaps the one glaring weakness in all this is the Senior Barry Spencer, on the sidelines this semester shooting of]ohn Paxson last year, never quite lived up lack of a senior player who will be out on the court on because he is academically ineligible, will add to pre-season expectations. A streak shooter, Price will a regular basis. The effect of not having a senior starter quickness to the front line once he returns next sometimes move up to play the small forward spot. should not be underestimated, either. semester. Spencer is a good operator near the basket. "Joseph didn't have a good sophomore year," says "What I don't like about this year's team," Phelps The backcourt: Phelps has made it no secret that Phelps. "I think joseph would even admit to that. He confides, "is not having a senior that's going to be his point guard this season will be freshman David had opportunities to shoot the ball and didn't. doing the things like Sluby did last year; the same thing Rivers. The six-foot dynamo will be expected to run Between Hicks and Price this year, they've got to shoot as when we had Paxson or Tripucka, Jackson and the Irish offense (see related story). it. There's no pressure on them not to shoot it - just to Woolridge as seniors. "From the moment he arrived, David has been our get it done." "We'll get a good idea of what we have to get better point guard," Phelps says. "We've known that and have Freshman jeff Peters will be called on to bring on once we play Indiana and DePaul back-to-back, two been working on getting our other players used to opposing teams out of zone defenses with his long­ teams that are highly ranked. Those games are always playing with him. So far, I've been very pleased with range shooting ability. A left·hander, as is Bowen at indicator games of what you have to do. the job he's done. forward, Peters has Phelps' confidence that he can "No matter what happens in these early games, "But I don't think Rivers can play 40 minutes. We make the outside shot. though," adds Phelps, "I still think that we're going to don't expe ..-t him to play 40 minutes. That's where The schedule: The Irish will play a schedule have a pretty good team come March if we have Danny Duff cernes in. Duffs proven what he can do undoubtedly tougher than other Notre Dame basket­ everyone healthy and eligible. It'll be an interesting and our players are used to playing with him. ball schedules of recent years. As this year's junior season, that's for sure." "And yet, there will be situations where we'll have class has matured from freshmen, Phelps has upgraded If everything works out according to Phelps' plan, Duff and Rivers playing together, like at the end of ball the schedule accordingly. Irish fans will see less and "interesting" will have translated into "successful" by games," continues the Irish coach. "If we're up three less of the Lehighs and Lafayettes and more and more April. But there are still a lot of"ifs" before then, and points with two minutes to go, I don't think you could of the Dukes and Syracuses. for now Phelps will take things just one game at a time have two better guys out there. Danny's best game is "The power rating of our schedule will get us into starting tonight with Indiana. w-- -~....------·--~

I BASKETBALL December 4, 1984 - page 1 0 lnsb----...... ___ __ Extra-- NOTRE DAME VS. INDIANA

F Jim Dolan 6-8 Jr. F Mike Giomi 6-8 Jr. F Donald Royal 6-7 So. F Marty Simmons 6-5 So. C Ken Barlow 6-10 Jr. c Uwe Blab 7-2 Sr. G Scott Hicks 6-3 So. G Stew Robinson 6-1 Jr. G David Rivers 6-0 Fr. G Steve Alford 6-2 So.

'>I

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. --- .. ~ ""-- ...... ' . . - . - Tuesday, December 4, 1984- page 11 Sports Briefs Lose playoff home advantage

The ND/SMC Sailing Club will be meeting Bears fall victim to Chargers, 20-7 today at 6:30p.m. in 204 O'Shaughnessy. - The Observer Associated Press tain touchdown in the third quarter, On the possession after Payton's but atoned when he slipped past TD, luther hit Duckworth on a slant SAN DIEGO - Bobby Duckworth, defender Shaun Gayle, sprinted pattern from San Diego's 46-yard­ whose third-quarter miscue looked down the left sideline and hauled in line, and the third-year pro took off The Notre Dame Rowing Club will be as if it might cost San Diego a victory, Luther's scoring strike with 9:37 to for the goal line and an apparent go­ meeting tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. All sprinted 88 yards with a pass from play. ahead score. novice and varsity men must attend, and anyone else who is inter­ Ed Luther for a fourth-quarter touch­ That came after Walter Payton ested also is welcome. A picture of all members will be taken at 9:30 down that lifted the Chargers had gone 1 0 yards for a third-quarter Near the end zone, though, Duck­ p.m. for the Christmas card.- The Observer toward a 20-7 National Football touchdown that gave the Bears a 7-6 worth inexplicably lost control of League triumph over the Chicago lead. Payton's run capped a 34-yard the ball and fumbled it at the 2. Bears last night. scoring drive that began when San Chicago's Mike Richardson Duckworth's reception gave the Diego's Farnestjackson fumbled. recovered at the 4. Chargers a 13-7 lead and Lee Wil­ liams' 66-yard return of a pass inter­ ception with 1 : 1 S to play added insurance. Burtnett voted Big Ten NFL Standings The Bears, who captured their first-ever NFC central Division title last week, were forced to punt 11 Coach of the Year times and never mounted a scoring Associated Press Lou Holtz of Minnesota was NATIONAl. CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE threat under the guidance of third­ second with 20 first-place votes and &81 Eat string quarterback Rusty Lisch, who CHICAGO Purdue's Leon a total of 188 points, followed by W L T Pet. PF PA W L T Pet. PF PA was called upon when Steve Fuller, Burtnett, who guided_ the Boiler­ N.Y. Giants 9 5 0 .643 275 260 x-Miami 12 2 0 .857 450 260 Michigan State's George Perles with Washington 9 5 0 .643 367 255 New England 8 6 0 .571 329 315 himself standing in for injured makers to a 7-4 record and a berth in 17 firsts and 172 points, Wisconsin's Dallas 9 5 0 .643 259 250 N.Y. Jets 6 8 0 .429 290 306 starter Jim McMahon, went down the Peach Bowl, was named Big Ten Dave McClain with 16 firsts and 14 7 St.,l ouis 8 6 0 .571 365 295 Indianapolis 4 10 0 .286 212 363 Philadelphia 5 8 1 .393 241 2n Buffalo 2 12 0 .143 212 381 with a separated shoulder in the first football "Coach of the Year" yester­ points, Iowa's Hayden Fry with 18 C....tral C....tral quarter. day. firsts and 134 points and champion x-Chicago 9 5 0 .643 281 215 P1nsburgh 7 7 0 .500 351 283 Chicago fell to 9-S and hurt its Burtnett received 110 first-place Green Bay 6 8 0 .429 332 281 Cincinnati 6 8 0 .429 263 297 Ohio State's Earle Bruce with 16 Detroit 4 9 1 .321 267 354 Cleveland 4 10 0 .286 203 254 chances for home field advantage in votes in the poll of 190 Midwest firsts and 99 points. Tampa Bay 4 10 0 .286 271 353 Houston 3 11 0 .214 204 383 the NFC playoffs. The Bears have not sportswriters and broadcasters who Minnesota 3 11 0 .214 255 395 Weet Weet y-Seattle 12 2 0 .857 397 217 had a playoff game at home since cover Big Ten football. He compiled Among Purdue's seven victories San Francisco 13 1 0 .929 405 204 y-Denver 11 3 0 .786 306 214 1963. 41 5 points based on three points for was a first-ever sweep of Notre L.A. Rams 9 5 0 .643 303 281 LA. Raiders 10 4 0 .714 337 263 Dame, Ohio State and Michigan. New Orleans 6 8 0 .429 267 334 San Diego 7 7 0 .500 360 355 Duckworth, who was involved in a first-place vote, two points for Adanta 3 11 0 .214 249 349 Kansas City 6 8 0 .429 238 296 both of the game's most exciting second and one for third. "All of these awards are a tribute plays, caught three passes 18 S yards Burtnett became the eighth differ­ to our entire coaching staff because as the Chargers won without the ent coach to receive the honor in they did an excellent job preparing arm of first-string quarterback Dan the last eight years. The Boiler­ the team to play this season," said Burtnett. "The awards are a result of San Diego 20, Chicago 7 Fouts, who was out with a groin in­ makers finished with a 6-3 record jury. and a second-place tie in the Big Ten the work of others. It's the entire Duckworth fumbled away a cer- race. program's award, and not just mine." The Obsen•er Notre Dame office. located on the third floor of Lafortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Obsert•er Saint Mary's offke. lm:ated on the third floor of­ Haggar College Center. an:epts classifieds from 12:~0 p.m. until 3 p m., Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next-day dassifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid. either in person or hy maiL Charge is I 0 cents per five charac· Classifieds ters r dav

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The Observer Tuesday, December 4, 1984 - page 12 Men's swimming team opens with ND Relays, Western Ontario wins By TIIERON ROBERTS Casey won the 200-yard butterfly Relays on Friday. Sports Writer with a 2:00.8 time. He also joined Both teams finished with 104 Paul Benz, Blaise Harding and John points, followed by Xavier with 52, The Notre Dame men's swimming Coffey to take a victory in the 400- Butler with SO, Wabash with 42 and team opened its 1984-85 season yard medley relay to open the meet. Valparaiso tallying 24. over the weekend with a pair of im­ The relay's time of 3:45.6 was only Notre Dame, the defecting cham­ pressive showings in the 20th an­ one-tenth of a second faster than the pions, led the Flames 74-62 before nual Notre Dame Relays on Friday team from Western Ontario, earning the diving, but UIC won the last and its opening dual meet against the Irish an early lead in the meet. three events, with the Irish taking Western Ontario. "Winning the first relay really second each time, to bring about the helped," said coach Dennis Stark. "It tie. Saturday the Irish hosted Western gave us some momentum early in Four Notre Dame relay teams won Ontario and, on the strength of a lot the meet to start from." their events. The team ofJeff Grace, of solid performances from the vet­ The Irish also had three swimmers Jensen, Dennis Fitzsimons and erans and some impressive wind up with a first and second Dowd opened the meet with a vic­ showings by a few freshmen, had a place to their credit. tory in the 200-yard free relay in surprisingly easy time with the Steve Coffey was victorious in the 1:30.7. Canadian representatives. 500-yard free with a 5:07.8 time. He The 400-yard I.M. team of Chris Notre Dame won the meet 70-42, also placed second behind Bohdan Green, Steve Coffey, Harding and led by three swimmers who were in the 1000-yard free. Bohdan won with a time of 3:50.3. double winners. Senior co-captain Tim Bohdan Harding and Benz, in addtion to Benz, Joe Ridgeway, John Coffey and won the 1000-yard free with a time their relay win, also posted a second- Bohdan also won, finishing with a of 10:39.5 and posted his second place finish - Harding in the 200- 1:43.5 time in the 200-yard back­ first-place finish in the 100-yard free, yard I.M. and Benz in the 200-yard stroke relay. ending with a time of 49.7 backstroke. The final Irish victory came in the Mark Jensen had an individual win 200-yard butterfly relay. the team of Senior Mike Kennedy led an Irish in the 50-yard free to round out the Casey, Grace, Jensen and Benz won sweep of the diving competition, Notre Dame winners. the race in 1:40.3. grabbing first place in both the one­ "I was pleased with the showing "Hopefully the good start we have and three-meter events, scoring of the new members of the team," had will give us on positive outlook 230.10 and 227.20 points, respectively. Fellow senior Rich Stark said, "and the team as a whole on our upcoming meets," Stark con­ Yohon placed second in both diving has been improving their times. eluded. events. We're not that strong in the freestyle The men's swimming team con­ sprints, but a few people have shown tinues its dual-meet season on The third double winner was they can help." Wednesday, hosting Bowling Green . Notre Dame's other co-captain, The Irish managed a tie with at 7 p.m. at the Rockne Memorial Brian Casey. Illinois-Chicago in the Notre Dame ,. Pool. Gain revenge over Ontario lbe Ob~rver/C.haitanya hnchal Blaise Harding prepares to start his leg of a relay in the Notre Dame Relay meet on Friday, while Tim Bohdan (standing) and Chris Green (sitting) look on. The Irish men's swimming team Women overwhelm weekend foes started its season off on a good note over the weekend with a pair By MARY SIEGER til we met them in the regular class of promising freshmen. Coc­ of victories. The women's team likewise had two weekend wins. See related stories on this page. Sports Writer season." hiolo tied the pool record with her Since the men's squad used tl' e. first-place time of 1:11.70 in the The Notre Dame women's swim­ Notre Dame Relays to start its season 100-yard breastroke race and set a ming season took off to an impres­ for the past 20 years, head coach new record of 2:35.70 in the 200- Philadelphia Club sive start this weekend as the team Dennis Stark decided a similar pre­ yard breastroke. overpowered a field of six teams in season event would help the wo­ Sophomore Suzanne Devine es­ the Notre Dame Relays and later men's team face its regular season. tablished a new meet record at Bas defeated Western Ontario Univer­ After the team's strong showing on 1:0 1.1 in the 100 yard butterfly. Her sity, 81-57, in its first dual meet of Friday, team members hope the leg in the 400-yard medley relay $70 Round trip ! the year. Relays will be continued in the helped her team set new pool and The Irish led the pack in Friday af­ future. meet records at 4:14.76. Leaves ND December 19 ternoon's debut of the Notre Dame "It's the relaxed way to start the Freshman diver Andrea Bonny Relays in the Rockne Memorial Pool, season and we want to start a tradi­ broke two varsity records in the Sign-ups wed., Dec. 5 ~ tallying 122 points. Butler Univer­ tion like the guys," explained Coc­ one-and three-meter dives while sity finished a distant second with 82 hiolo. "It was a boost to have won freshman Amy Darlington took first 8 p.m. LaFortune ~1~ points, followed by the University of the Relays, especially for the first place in the 1 00- and 200-yard Illinois-Chicago with 68 points. year swimmers." freestyle races. Saint Mary's College took fourth The spirit generated at the Relays Tommorow at 4 p.m., the Irish General meeting for those interested place, scoring 42 points, while helped guide the Irish to their dual play host to Bowling Green State Xavier University and Valparaiso meet victory as they swam past a University as the team hopes to in helping with the University rounded out the compe­ tough squad from Western Ontario avenge last year's 89-51 loss to the tition. University on Saturday morning. Falcons. Multiple Sclerosis Last year, the Irish lost to the "You always hope for momen­ Notre Dame dropped only one tum," explained Stark. "You might first place finish on Friday, racing Canadians by a 30-point margin. Fund Drive This year, it was a di1ferent story. get it in a particular meet, but not Butler University for a close second from meet to meet, so you must plan Taes., Dec. 4th 7·8pm Little Theatre, LaFortune \ place finish in the 200-yard freestyle "We surprised them," said Stark. I -~ your attack accordingly." relay. "They didn't think we were that ' ' The spark started this weekend Help Notre Dame win a free "lt was a good showing," said strong. It was a good win for us." may provide the Irish with the mo­ junior co-captain Venette Cochiolo. The Irish came into this meet with mentum they need to defeat one of M1V concerti "It gave us a chance to chance to see their returning veterans in better the toughest teams on their ~----...... --Everyone Welcome! ------teams we normally wouldn't see un- condition than in past seasons and a schedule. Record set at Saint \ SENIORS • Mary's Swim-a-thon By KATIILEEN NICHOLSON Hall of Fame. Official observers of TAKE A CHANCE Sports Writer the record-breaking event were Scott Trees, former Saint Mary's This past Saturday, 17 members of coach, and Dan Flynn, the current Learn, Grow, Give and Love the Saint Mary's Aqua Club, attempt­ women's coach. ing to establish a women's swim­ The Saint Mary's swim team began ming relay world re~ord, swam a their Swim-a-thon on Saturday after total of 25 miles in the first club­ their first collegiate competition on for more info: sponsored Swim-a-thon held at the Friday in the Notre Dame Relays. Regina Pool. The women, under the new direc­ Mary Ann Roemer M.J. Murray The newly formed club, tion of former Notre Dame swimmer Center for Social Associate Office composed largely of Saint Mary's Dan Flynn, placed fourth in a field of Concerns varsity swimmers, completed its six teams. The host of the relays, 239-5521 swim in a record time of 8 hours, 26 Notre Dame won the competition 239-7949 minutes, and 3 7 seconds. The club with a total of 122 points while the members entered the water Satur­ Belles scored 42 points, out­ day morning at 10 a.m. in hopes of swimming both Xavier and Val­ setting a new Guinness World paraiso. record and raising funds for next se­ The Belles will begin their dual mester's club activities. meet season this Saturday as they With both objectives met, the travel to Valparaiso University to HOL V CROSS ASSOCIATES club turned over a portion of the square off against the Crusaders proceeds raised to the Swimming once again. ifl Application Deadline· February 1st $i?JI '

The Observer Tuesday, December 4, 1984- page 13 - Aloha Bowl Tickets Belles lose two straight in Goshen . I ! Basketball Classic over weekend

By KELLY PORTOLESE "We just couldn'.{ get it going. We fcnsively and shot 53 percent from ')p(Jr/s Writer were incon~i~tent. In the second half the fidd in the first half," com­ Defiance played ext:ellent. They mented Wood. "We also had great on sale today through Friday Over the weekend, the Saint were the best team we've run into hustle and help defensively." Mary's basketball team took part in this season," said Coach Marvin at ACC ticket office the Goshen College Basketball Clas­ \X'ood. Howt""ver, the tide turned for the sic where Defiance College and Belles in the second half. Saint from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day Franklin College handed the Belles Unfortunately, Saint Mary's may Mary's only hit on 33 percent of its their second and third losses of the have lost more than the game Friday. field goal attempts while Franklin season by the scores of 81-57 and Senior center Betsy Ebert suffered a cashed in on 60 percent of its shots. 83-63, respectively. badly sprained ankle and may be out of action for the remainder ofthe se­ "We just ran out of gas late in On Friday night against Defiance, mester. Sophomore guard Kris Pan­ second half," said the Saint Mary's Saint Mary's stayed with its op­ telleria broke her nose, but was able coach. One ticket per ID, up to four I D's Junior forward Beth Kreber and pon~nt throughout the first half of to bounce back and play in Satur­ play· and was only trailing by two day's game with Franklin. Pantelleria paced the Belles offen­ baskets- 38-34 at the midway point Leading the Belles in scoring sive efforts with 12 points a piece. Cost: $15 per ticket ofthe game. against Defiance were senior for­ "We hope to go out and put two Inconsistencies, however, ward Elaine Suess with 1 5 points good halves together," said Wood. plagued the Belles in the second half while Pantelleria added 1 1 points "Size has been a problem for us all of action. before sustaining her injury. year. But our girls give their best ef. In Saturday's matchup with fort." P-E team to beat Franklin, Saint Mary's led most of the Saint Mary's will get a chance to way, and this time they held a 38-34 improve on its 1-3 record tonight halftime advantage. when they travel to Hope College in Women's interhall begins action "We made good choices of- Holland, Mich. for a 7 p.m. contest. By MICHAEL FLANNERY three former varsity players on the Two years ago, Lyons won only Sports Writer roster ( Dava Newman, Lisa Brown, one game. That changed last year and Janice Monagle ), B-P will have when, according to captain .Georgetown heads list The football season is over and the the best backcourt in the league. Gretchen Grieb, "We started to take basketball season is shaping up as a Center Kathleen Hunter and for­ the game more seriously." Two battle between old rivals. Tradi­ ward Lisa Ehrhardt provide power players also transferred in from in AP Top Twenty poll tional powers will again rise to the inside. 'lbey, too, are looking for­ Lewis to help the cause. Top player top of the standings. Fans can expect ward to playing traditional rival Far­ Nancy Fitzpatrick keys the Lyons at­ Assoclated Press which won its own joe Lapchick to see fast-paced, run-and-gun offen­ ley, a game which promises to be tack. On Sunday, they beat Farley B. Memorial Tournament for the 1Oth­ ses as well as more traditional styles, less than neighborly. B-P beat Walsh The rest of the league will Georgetown, who defeated a pair consecutive year, remained third with emphasis on hard-nosed inside on Sunday. scramble to finish as high as possi­ of non-Division I foes this week for with 932 points, just one point in play. Last year's champion will have Lewis A, led by Katie Cavanaugh ble. Of these teams, Walsh is the big­ its 3-0 record, remained atop the front of Duke, 3-0, which received difficulty repeating. Some new faces and Kathy Immonen, is trying to gest threat to upset one of the top Associated Press Top Twenty yester­ the other first-place vote. could make the difference for a regain the form that brought them a five. Badin, B-P B, Farley B, P- W, and day. The top seven teams remained darkhorse. championship two years ago. Their Lewis B will also look to play the role intact from last week. Memphis State rounded out the What is this - hasn't Sports Il­ style will be strictly run-and-gun. of spoiler. But, as Katie Donohoe of Georgetown beat Hawaii Loa 74- top five with 853 points, one more lustrated already finish <1 its basket­ "We don't have height so we rely on B-P B admits, "Our major objective 45 last Monday to end a season­ than No. 6 Louisville, 2-0, which lost ball preview? Yes, •1t they quickness," says Immonen. Lewis A is to have fun." opening trip to Hawaii and defeated the services of starting guard Milt overlooked women's intcrhall bas­ beat Lewis Bon Sunday. The women's interhall basketball Southern Connecticut 80-46 on Sat- Wagner for six weeks when he suf­ ketball at Notre Dame, where you'll With everyone gunning for them, kague will provide thrills, spills, and urday. fered a broken right foot in their 67- find everything described above and Farley will find it hard to repeat as fast-paced action for the next three DePaul, 2-0, which blasted UCLA 55 victory over Virginia more. champions. Farley captain Tricia months. Catch a game if you get the 80-61 on national television Satur- After the first week of action, the Commonwealth. Illinois, 5-1, Booker and her team has proven in chance. Even Sports Illustrated can day, received two first-place votes remained seventh after their 73-70 team to beat is Pasquerilla East. In a the past that it can win. make a mistake. and 1,049 points. St. John's, 2-0, nationally televised victory over rematch of last year's finalists, P-E defeated defending champion Farley .------., Oklahoma on Saturday. 33-22. P-E returns all five starters, in­ cluding their imposing front line of Sports Menu Southern Methodist, 1-0, and Susan Hayes, Reggie Richter, and Washington, 2-0, switched places Leslie Heineman. Basketball:· from last week's poll, while North Heineman feels that Farley's vic­ lnterhall Hockey: Carolina State, 2-0, which was 11th tory in the flag football champion­ last week, rounded out the Top Ten. ship gave P-E extra incentive. "We were ready to get some revenge," Notre Dame men vs. Indiana, 7 p.m. Flanner vs. Keenan, The Second Ten this week is: Heineman said. "Everyone was fired Indiana, Syracuse, Louisiana State, up." at ACC 11:45 p.m. at ACC Ice Rink Virginia Tech, Georgia Tech, North Breen-Phillips' A-team should Saint Mary's at Hope College Carolina, Oklahoma, Alabama­ challenge P-E for the top spot. With Birmingham, Kansas and Nevada-Las Vegas.

Arkansas, 2-1, which lost to Ohio After your last exam, State 85-84 on Saturday was the only what tough questions JUNIOR Class Ski Weekend team to fall from the Top Twenty. To Sugar Loaf Mountain will you still be facing? Oklahoma, 2-2 fell from lOth to Weekend of Jan. 25-27 17th despite the fact that both of the 2jull days of skiing, w nights at the park Place Hotel. Sooners' losses have come at the Round trip transportation & wine and cheese party! hands of No. 7 Illinois. The teams met in the annual Tip-Off Classic in Cost is $82.00. $25.00 Deposit due by Dec. 7th. Springfield, Mass. on Nov. 18 when the Fighting Illini prevailed 81-64. Sign-ups: Dec. 3rd -4th, 7:00pm Lafortune Info. desk. The teams met again Saturday in or call John Spatz at 283-1150 Champaign, Ill.

AP Top Twenty The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The Associated Press poll. with first-place votes in parentheses, this season's records and total NOTRE DAME AVENUE points. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents are italicized. APARTMENTS

YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME 1. Georgetown(55) 3-Q 1,157 2. DePaul (2) 2-Q 1,049 3. St. John's 2-o 932 W don't have your answers. 4. Duke (1) 3-Q g:j1 But we'll listen to your questions, 2 - bedroom furnished apartments 5. Memphis St. 2-Q 853 share some of our own 6. Louisville 2-o 852 about who we want to become 7. llli nois 5-1 822 8. So. Methodist 1-Q 715 and where we want to journey. Available ... Winter semester ...convenient 9. Washington 2-o 687 For anyone who has considered 10. N. Carolina St. 2-Q 570 the path of priesthood, ... spacious ... Laundry facilities ... plentiful 11. Indiana 1·1 475 the Holy Cross Fathers· One-Year Candidate Program 12. Syracuae 1-Q 444 provides an opportunity to ask and explore 13. Loo iSiana St. 2-0 402 parking ... superior maintenence ... 14. Virginia Tech 2-o 3n the possibilities in community. 15. Georgia Tech ~ 325 16. North Carolina 2-o 304 Contact: 17. Oklahoma 2-2 298 Rev. Andre Leveille. C.S.C. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL: 18. Ala.-Blrmingham 4-1 210 Vocation Director 19. Kansas 3-1 190 Bo• 541 20. Nev.-Las Vegas 1·1 115 Notre Dame. IN 46556 (219) 234-6647 (219) 283-6385 ------~-~------~~------...------...-----

The Observer Tuesday, December 4, 1984 - page 14

"The concern I've had is we games. season, leads the team in scoring. In haven't been healthy yet with "I've never had a front court shoot addition to her average of 12.7 Hoosiers Split like this one has," said DiStanislao of points per game, the 5-10 senior Kempton, Barlow, and Dolan continued from page 16 her big three. "Even during my days adds 5.7 rebounds per game. Musky continued from page 16 playing, and that's our best front The Wolverines came out sizzling at Northwestern I can't remember a is joined in the frontcourt by 6-0 to get us going well. Another night it line," Phelps indicated. "We've got in the second half, outscoring the time when our frontline was this sophomore forward Brenda '. will be another five guys." to have that, and that's one of the in­ \.~-\~ Irish 34-1 5 in the first 12 minutes to consistent. Goldner (7.3 points and 8.0 '· The trademark of all Knight­ consistencies I'm worried about." ...,,, turn a five-point deficit into a 14- "But at this point we really need rebounds per game) and 6-0 senior coached Indiana teams has been a .\\\ "The other inconsistency is going point lead. Rebounding woes some support from our guards. That center Amy Sutton ( 4.3 points and great man-to-man defense. This to be playing in games like this week resumed for Notre Dame, as they will come from decreasing the num­ 5. 7 rebounds). defense has led the Hoosiers to two -·'-; with Indiana and DePaul (on Satur­ were beaten on the boards by a 31- ber of turnovers we have, while in­ NCAA titles, and NIT championship, Leading the Broncos' backcourt is day) where I really value having a 23 margin, with no individual grab­ creasing the number of assists we seven Big Ten titles, and a 297-94 5-6 sophomore point guard Tracy senior who is a take-charge guy," bing more than three rebounds. get and making our oppponent's ,... record in Knight's 13 years at Wells ( 11.7 points per contest), Phelps said. "This is something we Bates was one of the few bright guards less effective." who sparks the offense with her Indiana. However, this year's team have yet to have as far as an identity, /" spots for the Irish, scoring 22 points, Tomorrow night's game will pro­ penetrating ability and outside has been plagued by poor defense. and right now we're playing two while Keys added 17 and Botham vide the Irish with a serious chal­ shooting. Joining Wells in the West­ "Defensively, I don't think there is teams that are ranked and this is 'i\ 12. But while the front-line trio con­ lenge, as Western Michigan fields a any particular thing we do well," ern Michigan backcourt is 5-9 soph­ ' what's going to surface." tinued to provide offensive punch, squad with 11 returning letter win­ Knight stated. "There are five things omore Shally Klare ( 6. 7 points per The Irish have the potential to go the backcourt continued to lag be­ ners from last year's 13- 12 squad. you have to do defensively: pressure game). a long way this year because of their hind. Bates, Keys, and Botham have Coach Jim Hess' team has managed a the ball, pressure the passing lanes, Following tomorrow night's fine rebounding and new running of­ hit on a combined 52 percent of 1-2 record this season, beating Mic­ take away cuts, know where the ball game, the Irish take on the Hoyas of fense. However, the game against their shots this season for a group higan, 60-57, but losing to Louisville, is and block out. I don't think there Georgetown University Saturday af­ Indiana will be the team's first true average of 44 points per game, while 92-83, and Wisconsin, 61-52. is' any one of those five things we do ternoon at 2 p.m., before heading test and a good indicator of the the guards have connected on just really well. And for us to be good, Forward Vicky Musky, a Mid­ back out on the road to take on Nor­ team's strength. 27 percent of their shots in four we've got to first of all be a good de­ American all-conference pick last thern Illinois next week. fensive team." .. :.. -... .:·· "I think Indiana is a good team," said Phelps. "Their freshmen class is t. :: :; t:.·.·,'__ ::·.:.t_:~. ·;_~:.. ~.~:_: ... :·=:.. _~.~.' .. _: ·i: :: >· good, and their loss against Louis­ Mt ·~ ___ ,,,. .,. -~ ville is no indication of how good they will be against Notre Dame." Indiana began the year as the fourth-ranked team in the country, but lost its opening game to the Louisville Cardinals by a 75-64 score. The Hoosiers bounced back to defeat Ohio University last Satur­ day by a 90-73. Tim Kempton, who sprained his ankle against Northwestern, is listed as doubtful for the game. Phelps in­ dicated that he won't know until game time whether or not Kempton can play because the ankle isn't to­ tally recovered yet. Jim Dolan, who has sat out the three regular season games after he hurt his shoulder against Yugoslavia, will start in place of Kempton. The other four starters will be the same as the previous games: Ken Barlow, Donald Royal, Scott Hicks, and Dave Rivers. Phelps has several concerns about the game against Indiana, and other national caliber teams.

,:;.' Irish continued from page 16 ..''· haven't caught onto the techniques. It's a whole new system, and eventu­ ally they'll learn," says McCann. "When I came here, they we're dis­ couraged. They came into a situa­ tion where they weren't developing, and they got discouraged, and therefore they developed bad habits. "We're making strides. I definitely feel we've improved," continues McCann. "Our attitude is so much better. If you don't have an attitude you might as well forget it." The ex-Indiana State coach also face the problem of not really having a team leader. "Yes, we're having a hard time fin­ ding a leader," says McCann. "Everyone is working together on the system. We don't have a take THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. THE EASY WAY TO CALL HOME charge-type guy. They're all star struck (when they practice). They AND SHARE YOUR CHANCE ENCOUNTERS. don't have anyone to identify with because it's new for everyone. in touch with your family. Without the r ------, The wrestlers' next action is when hassle of calling collect, fumbling for GO THE AT&T CAU ME CARD. theytravel to the Muskegon, Mich., spare change or paying for the call. I THE BEST WAY TO CAU HOME. Open this weekend. And since you can only call home I WHEN YOU'RE AWAY FROM HOME. with the CALL ME Card, Mom and I Calli 800 CALL ATT, Ext. 50 to have a (~ Dad don't mind picking up the tab. I CALL ME Card application sent to your GET ACLUE. parents. Or complete and return this form Thanks to you ... I to AT&T College Promotions, P.O. Box GO THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. 49466, Atlanta, GA 30359. it works ... I So don't let life's unexpected I for When you were a child, remem­ roadblocks throw you off track. Call Your Parents' Name ber how you were supposed to be home with the AT&T CALL ME Card. l Address seen and not heard? Now that you're And let the folks know you still have I ALL in college, being heard and not seen plenty of driving ambition. City/State/Ziv has certain distinct advantages. ( ) Don't have an AT&T CALL ME I Parents' Phone No. OF US If by chance your forward motion Card yet? Mail the coupon at right to I comes to a grinding halt, you can still AT&T and we'll send an application Your Namt'(O Mr./0 Ms.) get through in another way. Call home to your parents. Or phone: I home with the AT&T CALL ME Card. Colleg~ I (h~ck Class: 0 Fr. OSoph. 0 Jr. 0 Sr. 0 Grad. Q The quick and convenient way to get 1 800 CALL An, Ext. 50. L ------~ ATs.T Tuesday, December 4, 1984 - page 15

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

I IAJE.U.I~ Campus u·~ ON-Y 60TAIJOUT LA5TN16HT IT's UH-HIJ1. AFTER.. I'M A5 fl&Af)Y NINE USTENCRS AT UH .. THANKS. 7HtaEANII6 IU/lEAPY MtflNIGHT, I AS I'u EVER EJC. 7HIS HOU~, 50 PRO­ HI. ()(JJ LAPY ()tpAN ON, MR. THEJ?E, •12 - 1 p.m. - Kellogg lnsdtute Workshop rl~ UP THE JI.ET LEAV£ GRAMMING 7ENP5 70 711/S IS .. HOUR a: 8/PJJ MIKe, SPANK.Y MM. /TON. BE A UXJSe. (Brown Bag), "Small Countries and Their Adjust­ I \ ume ,..... ~! t£tl (J(WWCJ<.!' I ment, to International Economy," Dr. Istvan Dobozi, 131 Decio Hall. •1:30 p.m. -Ladies of Notre Dame Christmas Tea , SMC Stapleton Lounge. •3- 7 p.m.- Carnival of Careers, Angela Athletic Facility, Sponsored by SMC Student Govy/Counseling & Career Development Center. •3:30 p.m.- CivU Engineering Research Semi­ oar, "Finite Elements for the Nonlinear Analysis of Shell Structures," Prof. Nicholas Carpenter, Northwestern University, Room 224 Cushing Hall.

ank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds • 3:30p.m. - Chem. Engineering Graduate Sem­ inar , "Silver/Gold-Supported Catalysts," Rafael Herrera-Najera, ND Graduate Student and "Chemical Reaction Engineering," Jeffrey Brown, ND Graduate Student, Room 356 Fitzpatrick. •4:30 p.m. - Biology Dept. Seminar, "Soma­ Clonal Variation in Crop Plants," Dr. B.S. Ah­ loowalia, Plant Breeding Institue, Carlow, Ireland, Room 278 Galvin. •4:30 p.m. - Chemistry Dept. Lecture, ...... "Modification of Function of Phage T-5 DNA : :: : ~ : :: : Polymerase," Dr. Robert K. Fujimura, Oakridge Na­ tional Laboratory, Room 127 Nieuwland. •6:30 p.m. - Madrigal Dinner, Haggar College Center Parlor, S12 per person, Reservations Only, Also Wednesday. •7 p.m. - Lecture & Discussion, "Women in Politics," Monique Begin, Former Canadian Mini­ ster of National Health and Welfare, Lewis Party Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson Room, Free. •7 p.m.- Movie, "US Concert," Breen Phillips So­ cial Space, Sponsored by Ground Zero, Free. •7 p.m.- Basketball, ND Men vs. Indiana Univer­ sity, ACC Arena. •7:30 p.m. - Black Studies FUm, "Say Amen Somebody," Memorial Library Auditorium, Free. •7:30 p.m.- Student-Faculty Evening, Program of Liberal Studies, "Augustine's Conversion and Confessions," Fr. Charles Kannengiesser, ND, Memorial library Lounge. •8 p.m.- Meeting A Discussion, World Hunger Coalition, Center for Social Concerns.

! TV Tonight HUK(Hf~ WITH Wvt. MilO! 6:30p.m. 16 NBC Nightly News 22 CBS Evening News I l 7:00p.m. 16 Basketball - Notre Dame at Indiana 22 Three's Company 7:30p.m. 22 WKKRP In Cincinnati I - Co 1~ Umvel"sal Press Syndrc;ate 8:00p.m. 22 Basketball - Indiana vs. Notre Dame "Now just hold your horses, everyone.... Let's let it 28 Three's A Crowd run for a minute or sa and see If It gets any calder." 34 Nova 8:30p.m. 28 Who's the Boss?

7 Love greatly 43 Fabulous birds 56 Religious 8 Most pleasant 45 European groups 9 Excellent 48 Forbid 57 Good review The Daily Crossw-ord 10 Appointed to 50 Separated by 58 "I cannot tell -" the ministry class 60 WWII Gr. ACROSS 33 Solves 61 Succulent plant 11 Pilgrim vessel 52 Healed resistance 1 Fedora and 35 Made beer 62 Atoll substance 54 Coronet movement cloche 37 Northern 63 Powder base 12 To- 55 A Stevenson 62 Auditor's abbr. 5 Iowa colony European 64 Stringed (precisely) 10 Arab land 39 Customary instrument 13 Loch- Monday's Solution 65 Vatican 21 Listen to 14 Tie 41 Before tasse or sculpture 22 Reporter: abbr. 15 Wireless john 66 Word in OED 25 For the benefit 16 Evaluate 42 Boners 67 Slippery of all 17 Venetian coin 44 Yale and 68 Mountain range 18 Timpiece Wallach 69 Platform 19 Colors 46 Gypsy man 27 Frozen dessert 20 Proverbial mad 47 Covered with 29 Verne's captain rabbit hair DOWN 30 Pub drink 49 Frosts 31 Talk tediously 22 Bistros 1 Ship tillers 32 Certain joke 23 Rattler 51 Permit: var. 2 Of birds victim 24 Ravage 53 Catholic 3 Firma or cotta 26 Kind of rig tribunals 4 Light meals 34 Go to court 28 Attack 57 Floating 36 Indistinct suddenly platforms 5 Bridge 38 With civility 30 Exclamation of 59 Wedding structure 40 Make triumph participant 6 Ailments unfriendly © 1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved for late night munchies ___ ..,....,.._.. __ .,...... _____ .-- --·-- ~-~~~-_..-...______...,...,_...,---..,---_,..._..._.....,...... ,.,._....,..__,....,.. ______......

Seorts Tuesday, December 4, 1984- page 16 Indiana provides big .test for young, injured Notre Dame By NICK SCHRANTZ became the first freshman ever to be ston Morgan, a 6-5 swingman who Sports Writer named Indiana's most valuable was hurt most of last year, and 6-5 player. guard Dan Dakich will help lead the The undefeated Notre Dame bas­ Notre Dame head coach Digger famed Indiana man-to-man defense. ketball team faces its toughest chal­ Phelps, who has seen Alford play in Junior guard Stew Robinson also lenge of this early season when it the Olympics when he served as a returns after leading the Hoosiers in faces the 11th-ranked Indiana commentator for ABC and against assists last year. Hoosiers, tonight at 7 p.m. at the the Irish la..<;t year, has nothing but Besides Alford, Knight ha..'i the ACC. praise for the 1983 Indiana high services of three other sophomores. The Hoosiers, who have a 1-1 school Mr. Basketball. Marty Simmons, the Illinois high record after an opening loss to "Steve Alford, to me, is a candidate school Mr. Basketball for 1983, had a Louisville and a victory over Ohio for Mr. Basketball so far as the United fine freshman year, but the 6-5 guard University, are attempting to give States (is concerned)," Phelps has struggled so far in his role as head coach Bob Knight his 400th stated. "Of teams that have got to the Knight's top substitute. Todd Meier, career win, which would make him national championship game in the a 6-8 forward, earned a starting spot the youngest coach ever to reach last four or five years, the guards against Ohio, counting seven points that milestone. have always been a factor. I think Al­ and three rebounds. Daryl Thomas, a Indiana compiled a 22-9 record ford is that type of player, and is one 6-7 forward, has played inconsis­ last year, and one of those victories of the premier players in the tently. was over number one ranked North country." Despite the strength of his return­ Carolina in the East Regional of the Senior Uwe Blab, Indiana's 7-2 ing players, Knight went out and had NCAA Tournament. The Hoosiers center, also participated in the 1984 one of the finest recruiting classes in then dropped the regional final Olympics. However, Blab played for the country. game to Virginia. his native West Germany and served Leading the freshmen class is All ofla..c;t year's key players return as co-captain for the team. guard Delray Brooks. Brooks, the except for part-time starter Chuck La..c;t year, Blab led Indiana in 1984 co-Mr. Basketball of Indiana, Franz. Among the returnees, nine rebounding and blocked shots, and has shot po.orly so far this year, but is started games for the Hoosiers last was the second leading scorer with sure to improve before the end of year and all gained extensive game an 1 1.8 average. He has started 56 the year. experience. games in his career, which makes Brian Sloan, the high school Mr. Sophomore guard Steve Alford, a him the most experienced member Basketball for Illinois in 1984, had a member of the 1984 United States of the team. fine game against Louisville. The 6-8 Olympic basketball team that won Blab struggled in the opening forward is the son of Jerry Sloan, a the gold medal in Los Angeles, game against Louisville, and sat out former star player and coach for the returns as the leader of the Hoosiers. the entire second half after his four­ Chicago Bulls of the NBA. Alford has averaged 20.5 points in point, three-rebound first-half per­ Knight also garnered 6-6 Steve Tht= Observer/File Photo the two games this year. formance. Against Ohio University, Eyl, who had seven points on 100/ Indiana center Uwe Blab goes up for a layup in action from last The New Castle, Ind., native Blab came off the bench to score 10 field goal shooting against Louisville; year's Big Ten season. The 11th-ranked Hoosiers invade the ACC averaged 15.5 points a game as a points and grab five rebounds. guard joe Hillman, who was the tonight in what will be one of tbe two major tests upcoming for freshman, and set school records for However, he is struggling from the leading high school scorer last year Digger Phelps· young Irish squad. Nick Schrantz previews the game field goal percentage (. 592) and free field, with a 30 percent shooting effi­ in California with a 42.3 average, and at right. throw accuracy (.913). Alford also ciency. 6-10 Magnus Pelkowski, a walk-on "I just think some of the players from Bogota, Columbia. Frontline play solid Coach Knight is relying on haven't The Hoosiers are expected to played to their potential yet, and es­ start Blab, Meier, Giomi, Alford, and pecially Uwe Blab," Phelps indi­ Robinson. Thus far, only Giomi, Al­ Women's basketball team splits cated. "And I'm sure he's going to ford, and Morgan have started both come in here really fired up to play games Knight, as the did last year, By LARRY BURKE posite result, as it was the Wol­ "I've never played against a team against us." will have many different lineups. Sports Writer verines of Michigan who overcame a that shot close to 75 percent in a Junior Mike Giomi, a 6-7 forward, "There is only one significant halftime deficit to pull out a victory. half," said DiStanislao. "It seemed leads the team in rebounding, and is thing in the starting lineup and that's After splitting a pair of weekend Trailing 30-2 5 at intermission, the like everything they put up either second in scoring with an 11.0 to get us off to a good start," Kinght road games, the Notre Dame wo­ Wolverines shot a scorching 74 per­ went in or they followed it with an average. said. "They have the responsibility men's basketball team returns to the cent from the field in the second half offensive rebound." The Hoosiers have three other up­ see HOOSIERS, page 14 ACC tomorrow night to face the (23 for 31) on their way to an 11- perclassmen returning. Seniors Win- see SPLIT, page 14 Broncos of Western Michigan at 7 point victory. ,r p.m. The 1-3 Irish had an up-and-down weekend, beating Eastern Michigan, Wrestlers take second 70-59, Friday night in Ypsilanti, then dropping a 75-64 decision to Mic­ higan in Ann Arbor Sunday after­ at weekend tourney noon. Notre Dame picked up its first By JOE BRUNETI1 Coach Fran McCann opted not to victory of the season against the Sports Writer enter a wrestler in the 190-pound Hurons of Eastern Michigan. Junior and heavyweight divisions. forward Trena Keys scored a career­ Consistency. It can make all the McCann feels positive about his high 24 points, while senior center difference in the world. For the squad's performance, but he realizes Carrie Bates chipped in with 14 Notre Dame wrestling team, consis­ that the competition was weaker points as the Irish overcame a 46-40 tency earned it a second-place finish than last year's. deficit early in the second half by in this past weekend's Indiana State "I was hoping we'd place in the using full-court pressure that forced Ope~ . . top three. For the most part, the kidc; several critical turnovers. The Irish were sparked by two finished up to their potential," said The key to the victory was second-place finishes by 142-pound McCann. "But, the competition rebounding, as Mary DiStanislao's senior Don Heintzelman and 1 50- wasn't as strong as I'd like. We have team controlled both the offensive pound junior Luke DiSabato. But, it to go against a little tougher compe­ and defensive boards for the first was the consistent performance of tition." time this season, outrebounding the their teammates that greatly im­ A big problem for the young Irish Hurons by a 43-41 margin. Sopho­ proved the team's eighth-place squad at this point in the season is a more forward Lavetta Willis led the finish of a year ago. In fact, in the rest lack of confidence in its ability. Irish in the rebounding column with of the weight classes, an Irish "The main thing for our kido; is de· a career-high 13, while Keys and wrestler placed either third or veloping some pride, which we've Bates pulled down eight apiece. fourth. lacked in the past. We have to work The Hurons led 36-35 at halftime, Three underclassmen paved the on our confidence. When we go and stretched their lead to six points way for the Irish at 118, 126, and against tougher competition we after five minutes of the second half. 134. Freshman walk-on John Sheehy don't have the confidence," com­ But the Irish turned things around at was impressive at 126, finishing mented the first year mentor. "In a that point, scoring eight straight third, while fellow classmate· Ron couple of cases if we felt more posi­ points to take the lead 48-46. After Wisniewski captured a fourth-place tive, we could have won some freshman forward Sandy Botham finish at 134. Sophomore monogram matches we lost." converted a pair of free throws and winner Carl Hildinger placed fourth McCann has been installing a to­ •L ( Keys scored off a steal and added a in the 1 18-pound class. tally new philosophy into the wres· ~ /·' ding program at Notre Dame, and so l 3. 12-foot jumper, Bates hit a la)1lp to Two freshmen battled it out for put Notre Dame ahead. third place in the 158-pound cla..o;s, far he is still having problems getting . " The Hurons came back to tie the with Ken Kasler finshing in front of his youthful squad to adapt to the ~ game twice more, but Keys hit a teammate Dan Carrigan at 1 S8. new change. 1br Obs<=rvtt/Johannn Hacker ~ layup with nine minutes left that put Sophomore Tom Ryan took third at "The team as a whole hasn't Carrie Bates, who bas been the anchor of Notre Dame's solid ~ the Irish up, S2-SO, a lead they never 167. while the old man of the group, adapted to our philosophy. They front-line play, scores on a layup in action aguinst Purdue. The •~ relinquished. junior John Krug, captured a thrid ,, see IRISH, page 14 women's basketball team t•plit a pair of games over the weekend Sunday's game produced the op- place finish at 1""7. and lany Burke reviews that actio12 in his story at left.

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