Hockey extra — page 12

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1984 SMC students have two options for lofts in new college policy

By LYNNE R. STRAND will be required to use the architec­ News S ta ff tural design we have, ” said McCarthy. The new Saint Mary’s loft policy McCarthy also said the dorm bed gives students two options - a frames not used because of the lofts company built kit, or a blueprint will be stored in the basements of guide for student built lofts, said the dorms. Ihe lofts must be taken Anne McCarthy, chairwoman of the down before graduation time. Saint Mary’s Loft Committee. A loft survey was conducted by Ihe new policy, which was an­ the committee on Nov. 13 during nounced yesterday, goes into effect lunch and dinner at Saint Mary’s in the fall semester of 1985. Dining Hall. With 439 Saint Mary’s Ihe blueprint option, says students responding, 81 percent McCarthy, is for students who agreed that the lofts would make the would he able to “construct the lofts dorm rooms more livable, while 75 cheaper than what we could offer percent said they now wanted lofts. them for.” 69 percent of the Saint Mary’s stu­ All company bids will be made by dents surveyed opted for the loft this semester’s end and the Loft kits. The kits could range from *75 Committee will publicize the new to * 160, said McCarthy. "They won’t loft policy and cost next semester. be less. ” Of those students surveyed, "We’re getting the cheapest price 45 percent would spend *75, and 35 we can, ” said McCarthy. percent would spend $ 100. Saint Mary's will not be making a Ih e loft issue was raised last profit on the lofts Ihe company spring when the administration of chosen will build the loft kits next Saint Mary’s announced the summer and will install them in the residence halls would be integrated Let’s hear it for our girl The Obscrver/SbdU fall. Also, the lofts will be sold per this year. Regina Hall, which is Katy Orie, left, and Jane Harless show support fo r person, not per room since each loft predominantly singles, was trans­ Theater. The hard work paid off, as their represen­ their section contestant in the Miss Holy Cross con­ sleeps one student. formed from a 100 percent fresh­ tative, Shannon Maughan, won the competition. test, held last night in Saint Mary’s Moreau Little Saint Mary's Controller and Busi­ men population to 50 percent ness Manager, Jason Lindower Jr., freshmen and 50 percent sop­ fully supported the proposed loft homores. policy yesterday. Lynn Stone, a Regina sophomore, Ihe committee also considered said, "Lofts would be very beneficial Campus coffee house is examined the option of Saint Mary’s supplying to Regina. If you live in a room for only the necessary wood in order for nine months, you should be able to the students to build their own lofts. have some freedom. You should be as possible new social life option But, said McCarthy, “We didn’t see comfortable. Where else are you the advantage for buying w ood.” She going to get together with your By MIKE ANNAN LISA Zahm’s biweekly Coffee House, would be lively without being over­ said personally "the easiest way is to friends? ” News S ta ff now in its third year, is an evening of bearing," he said. buy a loft kit. ” Stone said, “Yes, definitely,” to the conversation, food such as coffee Another attractive feature of the Saint Mary's new loft policy is proposed lofts. She would even In the ongoing battle to improve and donuts, and live entertainment - proposed coffee house is its backed by the Notre Dame Director spend up to *200 for a loft. Stone social life at Notre Dame, the crea­ including everything from ventrilo­ availability. “If a shop like this were of Fire Safety Jack Bland and Tom also said time would be saved with tion of a campus coffee house is a quists to jazz bands, said Zahm rec­ built, students would have a place to Borger, a Saint Mary’s architect. Ihe the loft kit option, but money would new option being considered. tor Father Thomas King. go or take a date without having to lofts will comply with the current be saved using the specified do-it- The coffee house - would be That atmosphere is what Wurth wait for a class sponsored event," Notre Dame standards of no less yourself blueprints. modeled after Zahm Hall’s Coffee believes students are interested in. said Wurth. “The coffee house than 36 inches from the ceiling, and Melody Cameron, a McCandless House in some respects, said Doug The coffee house would attempt to would always be there ” no more than seven feet from the sophomore, said the new loft policy Wurth, executive coordinator of achieve the intimate, relaxed setting Wurth also believes that the cof­ floor. “is a good idea.” “We should have student government. Unlike Zahm’s that characterizes Zahm’s event, fee house should be student run “Each loft will be checked by a them if they’re built properly,” she Coffee House, however, it always Wurth said. This would allow the shop to cater college representative... someone would be open and would not be It would be a place for students to engineer orientated The students see LOFTS, page 4 dorm oriented, he said. get together in “an atmosphere that see COFFEE, page 4 Few college stations broadcast as WVFI-AM still does

WVFI-AM, recently applied for a tion’s operation is affected, said WNUR. The station is popular in country’s few college commercial The follotiing is the final part of a FCC license. It will he several years Rhode. the nearby Chicago suburbs and in stations, said Brown. Their sales three-part series on WVFI-AM, the before their license application is The student run radio stations at the city itself, he said. department has accounts with student-run radio station serving either rejected or approved, said Northwestern University, Boston Boston College’s WZBC es­ both local and national corpora­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. Rhode However, the WROX staff College and Yale University timates only ten to twenty percent tions. They need far fewer com­ Is not optimistic. already have their FCC licenses. of its listeners are students, said mercials than the regular In Washington, DC., where These stations have become very Kevin Conburry, station manager profit making stations to cover By ELIZABETH CORNWELL Georgetown is located, the FM different from Notre Dame’s WVFI- at WZBC. their operating costs because they News S ta ff band is already overcrowded. AM. When a station has a change in are not making a profit, he said. WROX is competing with over 70 audience content, it is forced to Northwestern’s WNUR Is a non­ other stations for the frequency tailor its programming format to commercial station. WNUR has While WVFI-AM may broadcast they want, said Rhode. WVF1 that new audience. Yale's WYBC begun running annual fundraisers, over electrical outlets, this method Because the process is slow and Series has an extremely varied format, said Misrok. Recently, they had a is anything but current. not promising the WROX staff has said Andy Brown, station manager weeklong radio telethon to gain The Notre Dame student run begun to investigate another op­ at WYBC. Their offerings include community contributions. radio station differs in a number of tion. An FM cable radio network is gospel singing, new wave music, The carrier current status of ways from many college stations. about to be initiated in Washing­ When college stations receive disco, reggae and blue grass. Notre Dame’s WVFI-AM allows the Few colleges are still operating a ton, D C Depending on the cost, their FCC licenses, often their The schools which have station to operate on a cheaper carrier current operation such as WROX may soon become a cable audiences expand outside the switched to the FM band have basis than other college stations the one at WVFI-AM. And Geor­ radio station, said Rhode. campus. found that costs have increased. because it uses older and less ex­ getown’s WROX, which is still When the switch from carrier Northwestern’s WNUR, which Because most stations work with a pensive equipment. But because using the system, is considering current to FM band is made, many has one of the largest number of lis­ limited budget, they have had to WVFI-AM is only broadcast updating their station, said David other changes occur at a radio sta­ teners for a college station, has al­ find new ways to meet the new ex­ throughout the dorms, it enables Rhode, station manager at WROX. tion. Because the audience is most no student listeners, said penses. the station to continue concentrat­ WROX, like Notre Dame’s broadened, every aspect of the sta­ Mike Misrok, music director at Yale’s WYBC became one of the ing on the student listeners. The Observer Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 2

In Brief It’s about time for tax change Construction worker Jeffery Condon was listed in fair condition yesterday at St. Joseph’s Medical Center with injuries suffered in a 20-foot fall Wednesday at Notre Dame’s Ever since he came to office, President Reagan has natatorium site. Condon suffered multiple fractures in the accident, been receiving intense pressure from all sides to hurry according to hospital officials. He is employed by the Crane Indus­ and do something about the $175 billion federal deficit Mary Healy trial Service Co. of Granger, Ind. - The Observer that is threatening to ruin our economy. But in the midst of all the complaining and dire Accent Editor predictions something has come up that is, if anything, even more fundamental and desperately needed than a Inside Friday The Judicial Council Coordinator for the workable scheme to slash the deficit: the tax reform spring semester will be elected at the council’s next meeting, to be plan. held Thursday, Dec 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hayes Healy Center. Atten­ For decades, the nation has become increasingly exceed a certain percentage of the taxpayer’s income. dance at last night’s meeting was poor, but the committee producing outraged and disillusioned at a tax system that burdens •There will be no more deductions for state and local a student rights manual did report progress toward the completion the lower and middle classes while businesses get away taxes. of their project. The manual could be ready for publication by early with paying peanuts. Reports circulate that such •The corporate tax rate will be lowered to a single next semester, said Kar6n Ingwersen, committee chairwoman. - The wealthy giants as General Electric, Boeing, and Dow rate of 33 percent from the current top rate of 46 per­ Observer Chemical have managed in recent years to avoid taxes cent. altogether. Underground dealings allow businesses to Taxpayers without investment income would be able escape from billions in taxes, while billions more are to deduct other interest payments only up to a ceiling of spent by companies on expert loophole-finders to fill $5,000 per family. Of Interest out their complex and carefully engineered tax forms As a result of all this, it is estimated that 80 percent of each year. In fact, the in­ all individual taxpayers will numerable credits, deduc­ pay the same as or less than Kicking off the Christmas season' win be tions, exclusions and they currently pay (an the first Undergraduate Club Night tomorrow at 9, sponsored by the loopholes cost the federal average of 8.5 percent less), Student Activities office and the Alumni Senior Club. “The Bobs,” in treasury some $270 billion while corporations will their first Midwest appearance, will begin the evening with a live this year alone. make up for this revenue concert at 9:30. “The Bobs” are a band out of the San Francisco Bay However, if Congress al­ when most loopholes are area whose approach to music can be best described as unusual. lows, this national disgrace removed. The consequence Three guys and a girl (all named “Bob”) perform a cappella (without will undergo a major over­ will be a “revenue neutral” instruments) New Wave music. The sound they produce could be haul next year. Last January, plan, or one that will neither called “Punk Barbershop Quartet.” The- Observer Reagan commissioned the raise nor lower the total Treasury Department to federal income from taxes. draw up a reform plan. It was Fairer, simpler who Potawatomi Zoo has a big problem this published last Wednesday could argue, right? holiday season that only you can solve. The zoo has just received and will be presented to three new reindeer but Santa won’t be able to call them out to help Congress early next year. Well, obviously, a him Christmas Eve, along with Donner, Prancer, Dancer, and Blitzen, The plan inarguably revenue neutral tax reform until they’ve been named. So come to Zooltide, tomorrow through represents a greatly is going to hurt somebody’s Dec 9, from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and put your creativity to work at simplified, as well as a fairer, pocketbook, painfully, and the “Name Ihe Reindeer ” contest table. Winners will receive a free system of taxation. that is bound to stir strong AWWemwxr 11-30 meal for two at the Marriott Hotel in South Bend and you might just Among the proposed opposition. Alarmed corpo­ make our reindeer as famous as Rudolph!The - Observer reforms are the following: rations already have their •The 16 existing tax brackets would be consolidated lobbyists scrambling around Congress arguing against Transpo will be cooperating with the st. Vin­ into three, with a 15 percent rate for those earning the reform. They contend, among other things, that it is cent DePaul Society in the collection of non-perishable food items $2,800-$19,300; a 25 percent rate for those earning a tax hike in disguise, that the budget deficit will have to for distribution to the community’s underprivileged. Containers will $19,301 $38,100; and a 35 percent rate for those ear­ take priority over a major revamping of the tax system, be provided on board Transpo buses Monday through Dec. 22 for ning more than *38,100. Those earning less than and that such a drastic change will wreak havoc with the receipt of donated goods. Donated items in glass containers are $2,800 would pay no tax at all. state and local tax systems. discouraged. This is exclusively a voluntary program and does not •Fewer low income people would be taxed, because But none of these arguments is especially convincing. take the place of the rider’s normal fare. - The Observer the standard deduction would be raised from $ 1,000 to The simple fact is, business will have to pay more tax, $2,000 per person. while individuals pay less. Linda Hudgins, assistant professor of economics at •The two largest corporate tax breaks - the invest­ It’s about time. Notre Dame, will be the keynote speaker today at the annual confer­ ment tax credit and the accelerated depreciation ence of the Indiana Household Movers and Warehousers at the In­ schedules from die 1981 tax law, which together save dianapolis Marriott Hotel. Her talk is entitled “The Role of Carrier business some $48 billion a year - would be eliminated. The views expressed in the Inside column Agents in the New Deregulated Environment” and assesses the im­ •Fringe benefits from employers, including health in­ are the views of the author, and do not neces­ pact on the household moving industry of regulatory reform surance premiums, will now be counted as taxable sarily reflect the views of the editorial board income. through the Household Goods Transportation Act of 1980. - The o r staff. Observer •Interest on mortgage payments will remain deduct­ ible, as will medical expenses and casualty losses, if they The fourth talk in the series “Religion and Politics” will be held today at 12:15 for faculty and staff at the Center Ralph A. Casperson Books for Social Concerns. The speaker is Thomas Werge, professor in the THOUSANDS OF USED BOOKS Notre Dame department of English. He will speak on “America as ON ALL SUBJECTS - WE BUY USED BOOKS Apocalypse: the Rhetoric of Intensity and the Fate of Humor.” Brown HOURS: The S.A.B. Ideas & Issues Committee presents: bag lunch or soup/bread will be available for II. The talk will be Wed., Sat. ft Sun. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. given in Room 124 of the CSC. - The Observer or by appointment lSftS Nil—-Becks— Hd, WU— 683-2888 A dramatic reading of Charles Dickens’ A Cider Stomp will be held tonight at the Center for Social Concerns. Folkdancing and fun will be provided. Admission * A Christmas Carol price: bring some food to share. All faculty, staff and students are TYPING invited. - The Observer % Term Papers * by Dr. Bert Hornback Resumes University of Michigan Letters Professor o f English Weather Manuscripts Saturday, December 1st at 8:00 p.m. Word Processing Washington Hall A Cold front is expected to bring a chance of rain possibly mixed with snow later Call C h r is at: today. Highs are expected to reach into the 40s and 50s early today, but slowly fall as the cold 234-8997 ^ ir W *3 front pushes through. Lows tonight in the upper 20s to low 30s. Partly cloudy tomorrow, with a chance of snow flurries and highs in the upper NOTRE DAME AVENUE Thanks to you... 30s to mid 40s. -AP APARTMENTS it w o rks... Production Consultant.... Steve Foster YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME Design Editor ...... Chris Bowler for The Observer Design Assistant...... Matt Gracianette Layout Staff...... Prinses Hemphill Typesetters...... Bill Highducheck ALL 2 - bedroom furnished apartments Dave Grote News Editor ...... 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Vic Guarino (219) 234-6647 rights are reserved. Typist...... Kim Tyschen V- The Observer Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 3 Reagan picks waste cleanup chief to fill the top position at the EPA Associated Press condition they not be identified, had under his predecessor, Anne Bur said that Thomas was Ruckelshaus’ ford, said there were no circum­ WASHINGTON President choice as a successor. stances under which he would have Reagan yesterday chose l.ee M. In an interview on the “CBS Mor­ stayed on the job. Thomas, who supervised toxic ning News,” Ruckelshaus said, “I’m "It would have to be so different - waste cleanups as a chief deputy to not fed up with anything. ” both in terms of my own personal Environmental Protection Agency Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., a situation and in terms of what I administrator William D. Ruckel- vigorous critic of President Reagan’s thought, in addition to what I have shaus, as the new head of the agency. environmental policies, said after already accomplished, that I could Ruckelshaus, meanwhile, said that Ruckelshaus resignation was an­ accomplish as well - that it’s almost a reported dismay over Reagan ad­ nounced Wednesday night that he never-never land, ” he said. ministration environmental policies had reason to believe it came be­ He said he had told Reagan “my "didn't have anything to do" with his cause of a 30 percent cut in EPA’s decision was unrelated to any other decision to resign. budget proposed to the president by job. In fact, I haven’t decided what Thomas, 40, has been serving as the Office of Management and I’m going to do.” His resignation assistant administrator of the agency Budget. takes effect Jan. 5,1985. In charge of the "superfund" toxic But Ruckelshaus said on the NBC Ruckelshaus did not elaborate on waste dump cleanup program. His "Today ” program: “The budget has his “personal situation. ” But a friend nomination is subject to Senate con­ been up rather markedly since I of his, speaking only on condition firmation. returned. I have no indication that that he not be identified, said Ruck­ Thomas joined the EPA in 1983 that is going to change ” He told the elshaus had told him earlier that tui­ after a two-year stint as associate CBS interviewer, “I have no indica­ tion for four children in college put director of the Federal Emergency tion there’s going to be any budget him “ * 10,000 in the hole every year, Management Agency. In that job, he cut of that magnitude." and no man can keep that up for managed all disaster relief efforts at In defense of the administration, long.” FEMA and was chairman of the presi­ Ruckelshaus has frequently pointed When he returned in May 1983 to dent’s task force on toxic waste to a 53 percent increase in EPA’s head the agency he founded in 1970 problems at Times Reach, Mo. budget from the 1983 fiscal year to and led for three years, Ruckelshaus The Observer/Vic Guarino Since July 1983, Thomas has been the 1985 fiscal year. Critics say this started getting paychecks that added serving as assistant administrator of still leaves EPA’s buying power up to $69,800 a year, compared with EPA for solid waste and emergency below what it was in 1973 salary and benefits as a senior vice Notre Dame senior Kari A ugustine tabulates the sales o f the new response. He served as acting dep­ Ruckelshaus, who pulled the gov­ president of Weyerhaeuser Corp. Juniper Press book Horse Died! Need Ride to Boston! at a publica­ uty administrator of EPA for six ernment’s largest regulatory agency totaling $221,000. Weyerhaeuser is tion party yesterday in Pasquerilla West Hall. The book is months in 1983 and its 14,000 employees out of the a forest products company based in available at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore and from mem­ Two sources, who spoke only on turmoil into which it had descended a Seattle suburb. bers o f the Juniper Press organization. Malloy sees nothing morally wrong in heart operations

By JANE BAILEY “I have no problem with inter- health of the infant, the use of tech­ Day cards. People identify the per­ practical routes to long-term relief, News S ta ff species transplants provided there is niques which were still somewhat son with the heart instead of with the cost will come down. a good cause for the operation,” said experimental and the use of an anti- the brain,” said Malloy. Another consideration is that the The publicity of the "Baby Fae” Malloy. He stressed that animals rejection drug associated with kid­ While the implantation of a patient’s fully informed consent is baboon heart implant and now the should not be abused by ex­ ney failure. foreign heart - animal or mechanical necessary, yet he or she may often permanent artificial heart given to perimenters. The idea of a mechanical heart - poses no moral problem in theory, be ignorant or unfairly influenced. William Schroeder have brought “But when the choice is between transplant also poses no ethical many conflicts arise when the opera­ Malloy also fears that procedures forth many ethical questions. the well-being of a human being and problem to Malloy. He feels it is no tion is to be performed. A major which are still experimental will be Notre Dame Associate Provost Fa­ the existence of an animal, most different than a kidney transplant or drawback is the prohibitive cost. performed prematurely. ther Edward Malloy sees nothing people would agree with me to per­ a prosthetic limb. “As long as there is great demand “There is a strong propensity for morally wrong with either type of form the surgery, ” said Malloy. “People see the heart as a symbol. for these procedures the cost will be doctors to make a name in the medi­ operation under certain circum­ The problems with the Baby Fae It is not a source of identity; it is a high,” said Malloy. However, he cal field by being the first to use a stances. case in particular were the poor pump, despite all the Valentine’s added that if the transplants become new technique,” said Malloy.

SHELTER FOR THE HOMELESS Heart patient’s progress ‘amazing’ Associated Press At his family’s first news confer­ chanical pump Sunday to replace his TRAINING FOR VOLUNTEERS ence since the operation, damaged heart. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - William Schroeder’s oldest son, Melvin, said “I sincerely believe that if we had Volunteers for the Shelter for the HomelessSchroeder took what he called "the his father was once again “joking and taken away the hope, he would have who have not yet been trained please comeCoors cure” yesterday, getting out laughing ... A week ago he was in a crashed last Saturday, ” Lansing said. of bed for the first time to sit in a lot of pain and short of breath. He’s Schroeder did develop one minor to theFatima Retreat Center Monday, chair and sip the can of beer he had the old Dad again. ” complication yesterday when small December 3 at 7 p.m. Training and asked for after waking up with a me­ Schroeder’s wife, Margaret, said areas in his lungs collapsed because scheduling information will be provided. chanical heart in his chest. she felt “that I have him back again of the accumulation of mucus, Un­ Doctors and nurses who helped and that I have another chance with sing said. The condition "is being Schroeder walk from his bed to the him. I feel like we have been given treated to prevent a more serious chair applauded when he sat down, another few days, weeks, months complication - that of pneumonia,” said Robert Irvine, a spokesman for and hopefully years with him. ” Lansing said. the Humana Heart Institute Interna­ Tuesday morning, Schroeder was Doctors said they plan a test today tional. relieved of a breathing tube that had of the 11-pound portable drive unit E > A/rr y DUUT f5P£

The Band Building is also being considered as a possible site. “The administration is looking into relocating the band, and this will be a determining factor in opening something like a coffee house,” said Tyson. “I think there is more space around for this sort of thing than we think. We must make the most of the social space that is now available by using it for more than one purpose Money is also a factor. When it is decided how University funds will be distributed, the question of the feasibility of a campus coffee house will become more clear, said Tyson. The cost of putting a coffee house FRIDAY ONLY in the Band Building is also un­ known. “We have not had the cost estimated,” said Tyson. “The structure of the building looks good, SHOP 9 AM T 0 11 PM but the interior would have to be re­ done, and this might cost quite a bit.” Until these issues are settled, the question of a campus coffee house remains unanswered. “Right now we have ideas and we’re ready to go,” said Wurth. “We’re just waiting for the word.” The Observer Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 5

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Meeting of the superpowers American, left, and Soviet delegations face each ing the possibility of halting the spread of nuclear other across the table as preliminary talks began Wednesday at the Soviet Foreign Ministry concern­ minutes from campus) Jury investigating death of baby; c o o c 200GOOOCOOOOOGCOCOCOOOOGOCOO » Juniper Press announces parents belong to religious sect the arrival of Associated Press the death of 5 5 -day-old Joseph Ir­ from five to seven days prior to win. The baby, the son of Faith As­ death. Eastlund said the mother told WARSAW, Ind. - A Kosciusko sembly members Jeffery and Barbara him her child had the sniffles and grand jury will reconvene in two Irwin, was pronounced dead at had lost its appetite. weeks to investigate the death of an­ 10:45 p.m. Oct. 21 at Kosciusko When the baby stopped breathing HORSE DIED other Warsaw infant whose parents Community Hospital by Coroner at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21, the mother said are members of the Faith Assembly, Gary Eastlund. she used cardio pulmonary resucita- | NEED RIDE TO BOSTON | Prosecutor Michael Miner said yes­ A Muncie pathologist who con­ tion. After the baby died, she told terday. ducted an autopsy last Thursday told police, she took her baby to the ^ A collection of O b server classifieds ... 1 The investigation will be the authorities the baby died of hospital because she could not lo­ Available now grand jury’s second into Faith treatable pneumonia. Eastlund said cate the coroner. Assembly related deaths in the last the secondary cause of death was “I asked her at point-blank if she at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s two months. malnutrition and dehydration. had a physician. She said Jesus, ” B o o k sto r e s The first investigation into the The pathologist conducted addi­ Eastlund said last week. death of a I 5-year-old rural Warsaw tional tissue culture tests and con­ The infant was born Oct. 11 at the girl resulted in indictments last tacted the coroner yesterday to Irwin residence in Warsaw. The Ir­ I month against Faith Assembly leader report her findings. wins have three sons, ages 7 and un­ ocoooocoooococooc sooo> Dr. Hobart F.. Freeman and the girl’s “The pathologist determined the der. parents, James and lone Menne. pneumonia was caused by strep­ On Oct. 17 the jury returned The Faith Assembly is a religious tococcus,” Miner said. indictments against Freeman and sect that teaches its members to Miner said that he decided to the Mennes. Freeman appeared in shun medical care and rely solely on recovene the jury after the pat­ Kosciusko Superior Court the fol­ POLITICAL faith healing. hologist determined the death had lowing day on charges of aiding and Miner said the grand jury will been preventable. inducing each of these counts: reck­ reconvene at 9:30 a.m. Dec 17 to The pathologist told local aut­ less homicide, criminal recklessness SCIENCE review data collected by police in horities the Irwin baby had been ill and neglect of a dependent. MAJORS Feds to intentionally crash airliner in order to test experimental fuel RALLY FOR Associated Press and numerous cameras and record­ spokesman John Leyden said from ing instruments. Washington. LOS ANGELES - Federal officials It will hit large blades designed to If, as expected, the additive will crash an unmanned jetliner into tear off its wings and rupture the fuel prevents a fireball, the FAA plans to DOMINO’S the Mojave Desert tomorrow, tanks, then crash through airport- issue a "notice of proposed rulemak­ hoping to prove a new fuel additive type light standards which could ing” early next year, stating it even­ can prevent downed planes from ignite the fuel. tually intends to require all U.S. PIZZA. bursting into flames. But the airline airlines to use the additive, Leyden industry fears the government is The crash is intended by NASA said. 277-2151 rushing plans to require domestic and the Federal Aviation Administra­ However, numerous technical carriers to use the additive. tion to test a variety of new safety questions remain, including whe­ The intentional crash of the features, including seat belts, fire- ther use of the additive will make jet Boeing 720 jet, delayed for months engines less reliable and possibly $1.00 off any pizza resistant windows and seat cushions One coupon per pizza by technical problems, now is and advanced flight data and cockpit cause more crashes than occur now, scheduled for 8 a.m. PST at Edwards voice recorders. said Tom Tripp, technical informa­ Fast, Free Delivery Air Force Base, said Nancy Lovato, tion manager for the Air Transport Plaza 23 Center spokeswoman for the National But the primary purpose is to test Association, which represents the 1835 South Bend Ave Aeronautics and Space Administra­ the new fiiel additive, called anti- major U.S. carriers. South Bend tion. misting kerosene, or AMK. The ad­ Phone:277-2151 NASA test pilot Fitz Fulton, sitting ditive is designed to make jet fuel Because jet fuel will not burn witn Expires in one week JTC NA 125 2650 in a ground cockpit, will fly the become mushy like gelatin during a the additive, jets that use It must be c 1984 Dom ino's Pizza. Inc plane by remote control to an alti­ crash rather than spray into a mist. retrofitted with “degraders” to tude of about 2,000 feet, make a Misting fuel that bursts into a fireball remove the additive before the fuel broad circle, then crash the jet in a is responsible for about 40 percent enters the engines. Only five 170 mph bellyflop on a gravel- of the fatalities in "survivable ” prototype degraders have been covered runway. crashes - those in which passengers built, and four will be destroyed in The plane will carry 73 dummies survive the crash impact, FAA the weekend crash, Tripp said. The Observer Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 6 Bolivians on strike, military on alert Associated Press In the capital, a city of 1 million, students blocked some streets with LA PAZ, Bolivia - Students blocked bricks and rocks in support of the city streets and government strike, and striking government workers marched in the capital yes­ employees marched through the terday, the second day of a downtown area. nationwide general strike. The Gen. Simon Sejas, commander in armed forces remained on alert and chief of the armed forces, warned peasants threatened to cut into food Wednesday the military would “take supplies by tying up major roads. all the necessary measures ” to main­ The strike, called by the Bolivian tain order but would “remain fully Workers Central Organization to respectful of the constitution. ” m demand wage increases and such Bolivia has had 189 military coups measures as price controls to curb in its 154 years as an independent the 1,500 percent annual inflation nation. rate, appeared to have strong sup­ Government and opposition m ' I port from Bolivia’s 2.5 million leaders have said the strike, coupled workers. with growing social unrest caused All but essential services were by the nation’s economic crisis, halted. Industries were idle, as were poses a serious threat to Bolivia’s the tin mines that bring in the bulk of two-year-old democracy. Bolivia’s hard currency earnings. Television stations throughout Most government offices, schools, Bolivia suspended operations Wed­ factories, banks and some stores nesday, and most radio stations went were closed. Public transportation off the air yesterday after their in La Paz was reduced. workers joined the walkout. % \ i ■ Police surveillance was stepped The strike, which follows a nine- & , 'V S '.* : AP Photo up, but authorities did not move day walkout suspended a week ago against the demonstrators. by the same workers’ group, is cos­ Family Portrait The Peasants Federation ting Bolivia an estimated $11 million Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., the newly-elected daughter, Robin, Wednesday on Capitol Hill. Mrs threatened to blockade key roads in a day in lost production, Planning Senate majority leader,poses with his wife, Trans- Dole holds a dog named "Leader," which she pre support of the strike as early as Minister Rene Fernandez said. portation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, left, and his sented to her husband. today, preventing food from reach­ ing the cities. G eneraTine«3IngffoFflio^ in h elp in g w ith th e Clarification rD ocrP 'tcrcc's In Wednesday’s article on the Restaurant M ultiple S clerosis meeting of the Hall Presidents’ Council, the description of “The B e s t in Aged S te a k s Bobs,” was not clear. The San 120 N. Main Street Fund D rive Francisco band performs New Downtown, Mishawaka Tues., Dec. 4th 7 8pm Little Theatre, LaFortune Wave music without instrumen­ 255-7737 Help Notre Dame win a free tal accompaniment. The band for reservations will be in concert at Senior Bar Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. MTV concert! tomorrow night beginning at Dinner 5:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Closed Sundays & Holidays_____ Everyone Welcome!------—

ive concert No l.D. required

A lumni S enior Bar

DECEMBER 1, 1984 9RM-3AM

presenting

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CONCERT 9:30 PM 8 FT. DANCE VIDEO SCREEN Viewpoint Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 7 Wfr Notre Dame needs a viable radio station

Have you ever turned on WVFI-AM and listened for a while? If you have, you have listened to some dedicated students attempting to produce an interesting format of modern music. That is, if you can hear anything through the static of the current carrier transmission. Or if you can pick up the station at all in your dorm . Low listener ratings caused by bad reception have plagued the station since its beginning. This is not the fault of the student workers at the station, however. They do their best to broadcast the best possible programs with the resources at their disposal. But the present current carrier system is inade­ quate. Students at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s deserve better. First, both campuses could benefit from the addition of a dynamic source of news and information. The Observer has the responsibility to report on impor­ tant events and issues, but only a dynamic media source such as a radio station can give up-to-the-minute information. Moreover, a vibrant student run radio station would provide training within a professional context for those interested in mass communication - a field where practical experience is vitally important. As a student run business, a radio station could also provide educational opportunities to business majors as well as students in communications. Finally, a campus radio station with a large student audience can contribute to an improvement in the overall social life of the campus. After all, listening to the radio is a regular part of student life. Limiting students to outside stations represents a lost opportunity both to serve and to unify the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s community. The Notre Dame administration does not have a commitment to give its What is the purpose students a decent student radio station. It is unwilling to allocate the funds and to hire the people necessary for operating a station capable of serving the interests of the community. of skin-deep beauty? When it was announced last semester that the student run radio station w ould apply for an FM license and acq u ire th e necessary eq u ip m en t and staff to Recently I had the opportunity to spend races in this and many a country. It is almost produce first-rate programming, the campus waited in anticipation. But these some time with a beautiful young lady. Her like a universal cultural trait. And yet, I found, ambitious plans never materialized. Instead, the call letters were changed and beauty only became evident when I was able that upon reflection many people would ad­ plans were made to transmit in AM stereo which can be picked up only on to see beyond her lipstick and make-up which mit to the distinction between an attractive specially-converted receivers, according to Kurt Holzberlein, the new station had originally distracted me enough to look at and a beautiful woman and to the desirability m anager at WVFI-AM. her face. of beauty rather than attractiveness. The dif- What happened? Why did the University’s supposed commitment dissolve 1 have never understood the rationale for fernce between the two lies, of course, not so women to adorn themselves with all kinds of much with the observed as with the observer. into a superficial change in call letters? supposscdly beauli enhancing clothes, make­ It is not the one looked at but the on looker The University’s vacillation on this important issue reflects poorly on the up, jewelry and the like. Indeed, I nearly al- who has to make up his mind as to what he administration’s attitude toward student concerns - an attitude which many prefers. And as I just stated, it seems to me that students believe to be condescending and uncaring. many people admit their preference for Money should be spent on the equipment and personnel needed to make Jurgen Brauer beauty. This begs the question: why does soci­ WVFI a viable radio station, one in which the the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s ety still expect its female members to look community can take pride. reasoned culture outwardly attractive even if that need for at­ tractiveness should go at the expense of some, say, inherent beauty? And by the same token, ways felt make-up to be cover-up. And so it is what sense does it make for companies to sell with many things. I like a wooden desk better their 1985 models (whether cars or fashions) — The Observer than a metal one. I enjoy natural food better in the Fall of 1984 other than to have their than chemically treated food. I prefer a natural customers enjoy an image of having acquired lake over an artificial one and so on. And I en­ not only the latest but actually the future of joy looking at people. attractiveness? Many years ago 1 suddenly realized that The purpose of these columns, as you men and women act quite different from their know, is not to answer questions; it is merely male and female counterparts in the animal to raise them. For me, at any rate, attractive world. In the animal world it is often the male ness for its own sake does not make sense. It is who is multi-colored and adorned rather than not reasonable to seek after it. This perhaps the female. Just look at the ducks in the lakes! begs the question: what do I think of the at all. Ask someone at the Bookstore if they Look at the peacock’s feathers or the lion's "Women/Men of Notre Dame Calendars”? Let LaFortune record store have gotten the new Ramones album in, and mane. The males court the females. In human me answer this way: A lady, apparently think­ they will think you are referring to Julio In life things seem strangely reversed. (And ap­ ing of herself as beautiful (in the sense of at­ should be patronized glcsias’s backing band. parently always have been.) Some time later it tractive) once approached Bernard Shaw at a Dear Editor: Well, to my surprise and delight, I see that struck me that artists of old painted their sub­ party and said during the course of the con­ Before Thanksgiving break, I was talking to someone is re opening the student record jects just as God is said to have created them - versation (which Shaw thought a rather dull the lady who operated the student record store. This store is a valuable help to the music naked. No fancy shoes, no lipstick, no earrings. one): “Wouldn’t it be nice for us to marry, Mr. store, and she informed me that she would no fan, as it will order just about any record you Perhaps a woman should continue this Shaw? Just think of the children we would longer be operating it after break. She said it want, and still charge less than the bookstore. column and tell us why women adorn them­ have. They would have your impressive brain was going to close because business was slow Most campus towns have at least one good selves the way they do. But if I were to guess and my fine looks ” To which Shaw, who was and because she had gotten another job. This record store that stocks harder to find albums then I would simply say that women want to not considered handsome, is reputed to have depressed me because that left the bookstore and appeals to college tastes, so we should be look attractive and appealing Simple. Indeed, answered: “And what if the children turn out as the only place within walking distance glad that we have a semi equivalent Notre there seems to be a social consensus accor­ to be the other way round? ” where I could buy records. Dame students should take advantage of this ding to which women, in particular the young, As a freshman, I rarely get to the malls, and service because next time, maybe someone unmarried ones justhave to look that way Jurgen Brauer is an economics graduate so I am stuck with the bookstore I have will not be around to re-open it. while men do not have to. And that consensus student at Notre Dame and a regular View­ noticed that it takes the bookstore quite a long Tim Adams appears to hold over all social classes and point columnist. time to get some new albums, if they get them Zahm H all

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-mChief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing Editor...... Mark Worscheh C o n tro lle r...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of theN ews E d ito r ...... Sarah Hamilton A dvertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News E d ito r Dan McCullough Circulation Manager...... Je ff O 'N eill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported asSaint Mary's E ditor Anne Monastyrski Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan P roduction Manager...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column V iewpoint Editor...... Dave G rote P roject M anager ...... Am y Stephan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the F eatures Editor ...... M ary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters,P hoto Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Accent Opening rare and forgotten pages

Games Research collection. This by Karen Russell consists of books, pamphlets, train­ ing and game films, programs, and features staff writer much more. Many additions to the collections very day thousands of students off the printing press to be consid­ are not as planned as they take the Ego into the Memorial Library. As ered rare. However, there is a leaf of form of gifts received through wills. they walk past the offices located the Gutenberg Bible in the collec­ Alumni and other visitors wander in off the main concourse, many prob­ tion. There are also beautifully and realise that they have some­ ably give no more than a thought to illuminated Medieval manuscripts thing in their possession which is the one labeled Department of Rare and Renaissance works, some of not in the collections. Other donors Books and Special Collections. Yet which are rewriting of ancient found valuable items while cleaning this contains some of the most texts. There are works older than out the basement or attic and of­ interesting and valuable collections these as well as modern typed and fered these to the University. Not all of this university. holographed material. offers can be accepted due to fac­ The actual value of the collec­ The rare book collection is the tors such as work which would be tions is not known, says David major element of the depart- ment, needed to enter them into the Sparks, the man in charge of the but not the only one as there are 16 collections, manpower available to department. There needs to be a collections total. Of these 16, only do the work, and restrictions on use new appraisal done in order to four are catalogued. These are: the which may accompany the accep­ determine this since values are rare book collection, the Dante tance of the material. constantly changing. Additionally, collection of Father Zahm, the It is desirable for collectors to the size of the department con­ Green collection on botany, and the place books and other materials in tinues to grow with the acqui­ Notre Dame collection. The other the care of this University depart­ sition of material. This acqusition is materials are accessible through the ment. This is because they provide in the form of gifts since the depart­ use of finding lists. a domain protected from theft, an ment has no budget. The Notre Dame collection is environment regulated in tempera­ The rare book collection is large constantly growing. It consists of all ture and humidity, and controlled and growing larger because there books and articles published by use, which regulates use of the are many books which qualify as University faculty, as well as news­ material to within the department’s rare. There are many factors which, papers, magazines, playbills, and rooms. combined, determine the rare official documents published by the status of each piece. These factors University. This collection is stored An alumnus, John Bennet Shaw, are: category, date, geographic in the basement of the Library and has given a collection of many provenance, subject matter, and is available upon request, as is all editions of Catholic authors. Chief language. Because there are so material within the department. among these is the exhaustive col­ many factors involved, there is no The collection that receives the lection of work by Gilbert Keith standard by which to judge which most traffic and which is also con­ Chesterton. Exhaustive means that book in the collection is the rarest. stantly growing due to contribu­ he collected every edition and A book does not have to be first tions, is the International Sports and every variation of each

1 .Still on Fire, Aztec Camera 2. Two Tribes, Frankie Goes to Hollywood 3. Tenderness, General Public 4 .Like a Virgin, Madonna 5. Going Down to Liverpool, Bangles 6. Another Big Day in the World, Eurogliders 7.If It Happens Again, UB40 8 .Pride, U2 9-Big in Japan, Alphaville IQ.(What) In the Name o f Love, Naked Eyes

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For more information contact Mary Healy at th e Observer office, 239-5313 Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 8 -9 My own worst enemy

millions are dying of starvation overseas. My worst sin is wanting to Rev. Robert Griffin be comfortable; my gravest cop-out is: “Don’t blame me. ” Drinking features columnist Manhattans and sucking on cigarettes is no crime, I tell myself, brushing past New York bag ladies Weckerd Letters to a lonely God and street people on my way to he best and worst of Observer miracles. You're sure that a month dinner. Three hours later, on the TClassifieds have been published of cramming can turn a playboy walk home, after a heavy meal at the as a book. It's a clever idea, and if into a scholar, a playgirl into an Russian Tea Room, I notice the bag ladies are sleeping near the steam the book sells well, maybe Juniper intellectual. The way to a miracle is •MOVIES Press could publish the best and through a crash program, or a trade­ pipe out of the subway. The beggars are making a supper out of hot If you miss the M*A*S*H 4077th , don’t despair. The K of C will be worst of "l etters to the Editor” as a off should be possible. If I give up presenting the movie “M*A*S*H" tonight and tomorrow night at 7, bagels bought with change from a sequel. ''Letters" are the most inter­ smoking 3 packs of unfiltered 9:15, and 11:30 in the Engineering Auditorium. Admission is SI. street vendor. I’ve got troubles of esting section of any paper, if cigarettes a day, he should be Tonight, the Friday Night Film Series will present “Zoot Suit.” This my own: I badly need an Alka they’re mean and bitchy. Most tolerant of a little extra weight. If I 1981 film is loosely based on the unsolved 1942 Los Angeles Sleepy Seltzer, and I’mm wheezing from published letters seem to be writ­ walk a hundred miles a day for the Lagoon murder mystery and the highly publicized zoot suit riots one ten in anger. The expressions of next four weeks, he should be con­ smoker’s cough. year later. The film begins at 7:30 in the Annenburg Auditorium and rage in the Observer nag at my vinced I’m sincere. A steady diet of The doctor will be my hanging admission will be $2.50. Catholic conscience. You can tell black toast, coffee, and a little fruit judge. He’ll believe me when I tell the good guys from the had guys by should keep him from guessing I’m him I did it my way. My mistake was •MUSIC reading the letters. Here is an angry having trouble buckling my belt. Or not doing it his way. His hard, pro­ This Sunday, the Notre Dame Chorale, the Notre Dame Brass En­ letter I've written to myself. I could tell him to go to the devil, fessional eyes will stare at the semble, and Craig Cramer, University Organist, will present a con­ The countdown to judgment is and that I don’t want my checkup unneeded flesh, and he’ll shrug his cert at 8 in Sacred Heart Church. This will be the first in a series of beginning. Students are getting until Easter. shoulders in contempt for a spine­ three Sunday evening concerts sponsored by the Notre Dame Office ready for exams. The world is pre­ There are always countdowns to less jellyfish. Tomorrow, 1 promise of Ministry and the department of music during the season of Ad­ vent. All concerts will be free. paring for Christmas. I'm starting on judgment. Teachers check up to see him, will be the first day of the rest a crash program to get in shape for a of my life. “You’re gambling with if you’re playing their little game. •THEATRE medical checkup. On Dec. 27, I’ll Bosses want to know what they’re your chance to live,” he’ll answer. The long awaited Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theatre presentation stand naked and trembling before “How many more chances are you paying you for. Confessors wish to of “The Dramatist” is finally here. Tonight and tomorrow night the my New York doctor. He'll listen to walk through your soul. Parents get going to take with your heart? You’re your own worst enemy.” performance will be at 8 in O’Laughlin Auditorium. All seats arc my heartbeat, put me on the scales, inquisitive about your lifestyle. reserved. Call the Box Office at 284-4626. check the blood pressure, and Probation officers phone to ask if Even the dear God Himself can’t help you when you’re your own Dr. Bert Hornback, professor of English at the University of Mic­ generally poke around. He'll send you're keeping your nose clean. higan, will be giving a dramatic interpretation of Charles Dickens’A worst enemy. Even the holy angels me to St. Vincent’s hospital where God sets up a throne of judgment Christmas Carol tomorrow evening at 8 in Washington Hall. Admis­ lab technicians will ask for a urine where He’ll separate the sheep from can’t unlock the door of your will­ sion is free. power. As your own worst enemy, specimen, take samples of my the goats. If you’re in the mood to regress a little this weekend or if you’re blood, and dress me in a silly hospi­ A great question of life is; if you you should join the street people simply ready for some Christmas cheer, the Ladies of Notre tal gown for x-rays. had it to do over, would you do it eating bagels, or lie down in the Dame/Saint Mary’s “Fun Factory” and “No Strings Attached” Puppet The doctor will not be pleased differently? Would you study more, street beside the bag ladies who Troup will sponsor two special holiday puppet performances tomor­ with me. "You've put on weight,” drink less, or go in for aerobics? have lost faith in miracles, and die row. The 10 a.m. performance will feature “The Elves and The he’ll say. “Arc you still smoking?” It Would you date blondes instead of from discouragement. Shoemaker,” “The Holiday Switch” and “Zlateh the Goat." At 11:15, wouldn’t do any good to lie. He’ll redheads, or buy Coors in place of Self disgust saves as many souls as “The Little Lost Angel, ” "The Christmas Story” and “The Mouse In see the nicotine stains on my lungs. Michelob? When asked if you’d love does, when it metabolizes into The Manger” will be performed. Tickets for the show are $ 1 at the door. Six years ago, when I lost 100 make the same mistake twice, the courage and humility. One of the pounds, he was proud of me. A year most boastful answer is “Hell, yes.” all-time heroes of the season is the •ART ago, when he found that through The biggest lie is: T have no miser who went on a crash program The exhibitions, “Mestrovic: Works from the Ivan Mestrovic careful living, I had reduced an regrets.” The most foolish song is of charity after spending Christmas Estate” and “Christmas Themes by Ivan Mestrovic," will be on dis­ enlarged heart to its normal size, he Eve looking at the ghosts in his life. Sinatra’s ”1 did it my way.” I used to play in the O’Shaughnessy Galleries at the Snitc until Dec. 30. offered me respect and praise. Now “A journey of a thousand miles cry over spilled milk until I was old “Renaissance Drawings from The Ambrosiana” will be on display he’s going to be bitterly disap­ begins with a single step,” John enough to realize that even the at the Snite until Dec. 30. This exhibition, organized by the Medieval pointed at the patient who was mistakes have grace in them. This is Kennedy reminded us; if necessary, it begins with crawling on one’s Institute, includes 80 drawings selected from the Bibliotica once his hero. It will probably ruin not a gospel I’d preach to criminals Ambrosiana’s collection in Milan, Italy. hands and knees. I can be a saint or his Christmas to find I’ve let myself in prison. Hours at the Snite are 10 a.m. to 4 Tuesday through Friday; 1 to 4 a scholar, if I want to, or a slim Jim go We’re on the edge of a bitter p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays; and Thursday evenings from 4 to 8. or beanpole wearing size 32 pants. Miracles are possible. You, so far winter when thousands of our An exhibit by Tom Meuninck, “Spheres and Platters,” in conjunc­ behind in your studies, believe in countrymen are homeless, and Out of love of Christ, I can let the tion with the Saint Mary’s Regional Student Exhibition, will continue street people ride my coat-tails. through Dec 13 in the Hammes Gallery of Moreau Hall at Saint Even on a crash program, I Mary’s. Gallery hours are 9 30-noon and 1-3 p.m. on Monday thru shouldn’t want to make the journey Friday and 1-3 p.m. on Sunday. Dramatist tickles alone as long as there are children going to be hungry in the world. • NAZZ December is famous for its feast Tomorrow night, Ora Jones and Michael Hall will grace the Nazz the sensibilities of mercy. For some of us, it is also a with a vocal and instrumental performance from 9-11. Music by Billy month of judgment. I’m angry with Joel, Culture Club, Stevie Wonder, and more will be featured in the myself for being stupid. There’s no duo’s act. crossed and Lady Waitfort is need of going to the doctor for a Special to The Observer undone by an incredible series of scolding I can give myself. •DANCE obstacles: Neville is hopelessly in The Beaux Arts Ball returns! The masquerade ball will begin love with Louisa, (Jane Anne Ried- tonight at 9 in the Architecture Building. Tickets available presale he Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s ford), a pretty young woman of and at the door. TTheatre is currently working on truth and beauty; Lord Scratch, Tonight from 9 to 1 in the Chautauqua ballroom there will be the The Dramatist,” a Restoration (Ave Green), a bumbling idiot from “Funky Reggae Party II,” sponsored by Ground Zero and the Notre comedy written by Frederick the country, is in love with Lady Dame Windsurfing Club. Tomorrow night from 9 to 2, also at Reynolds. Over 15 students from Waitfort, and, lo and behold, we've Chautauqua, there will be a CBS Record Party sponsored by WVFI Studio at Saint Mary’s. Admission is $ I at the door. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s are got the Dramatist - Vapid, (John working on the production, endur­ Sheehy), a "dramatic maniac" who •MISCELLANEOUS ing every seventeenth century prop encourages every ridiculous diffi­ Tomorrow night will be Undergrad Club Night at the Senior Bar from corsets to snuffboxes. culty in order to get material for his from 9-3. A highlight of the evening will be a concert at 9 30 by the Written in 1790, and never per­ plays. “new wave a capella” quartet from San Francisco,“The Bobs ” formed in this country, the play Is a “The Dramatist” promises to tax Starting tomorrow the South Bend Pottawatomi Zoo will be slice of decadent daily life in the your sensibilities and delight your presenting “Zooltide” nightly from 5:30-8:30 until Dec 9. The event sixteenth century The play boasts a wits. The production is directed by will feature a wonderland of lights and decorations throughout the hilarious series of love intrigues, Saint Mary's professor Julie Jensen. zoo. Zoo happenings will include Children's Theatre (6:30 and 7:30 inventions and fopperies. This Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s nightly), strolling carolers, live Nativity, new reindeer and more. The action begins with the artful Theatre production is entered in Admission will be $ 1 for adults and $.50 for kids. activities of Lady Waitfort, the American College Theatre ( Elizabeth Bottum), a selfish old bat Festival, a national competition •MASS whose only desire is romance and among collegiate theatres, and will The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart Church this weekend will money l-ady Waitfort manipulates be judged by a panel of theatre be: every person and situation within Father David Schlaver at 5:15 (Saturday night vigil). professionals during its run. Perfor­ Dr. Bert Hornback will be the play in order to accomplish her Father George Wiskirchen at 9 a m mass. mances are scheduled for Nov. 30, giving a dramatic interpretation goal: an intrigue with the Dec 1, 6, 7, and 8 at 8:00 p.m. in Father John Dunne at 10:30. o f Charles Dickens’ A Father Mark Poorman at 12:15. handsome, young man in town, O’Laughlin Auditorium. Tickets arc- Christmas Carol. See Weekend Neville, (Bill Boraczek). available by calling the O’Laughlin column at right fo r details. Alas, as in every story, love is Auditorium Box Office at 284-4626. Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 10 Sports Briefs Saint Mary’s Aquatic Club The Saint Mary’s Soccer Club wm be holding The NVA table-tennis tournament win an indoor soccer clinic on Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Angela begin Monday. Players should call the NVA office at 239-6100 to find set to hold Athletic Facility. Anyone who is interested may attend. - The out when and where their matches are scheduled. The first two Observer rounds of the tournament will be completed before Christmas break. - The Observer swim-a-thon

Tomorrow while most of the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses are fast asleep, the Saint The Notre Dame Squash Club win be playing Mary’s Aquatic Club will be trying to host to a tournament today and tommorow. There will be two divi­ paddle its way into the Guinness sions, beginner and intermediate, in the free tournament. For more The NVA Weight Training Clinic, which Book of World Records. The newly information, call Sean at 277-3953 or Bill at 283-2302. - The features Notre Dame strength and conditioning coach Gary Weil, is formed club, under the supervision Observer scheduled for Monday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Anyone who is in­ of Saint Mary’s swimming coach Dan terested may register at the NVA office or call 239-6100. - The Flynn, will be holding the first col­ Observer lege swim-a-thon in an attempt to es­ tablish the record for the world’s longest women’s relay swim.

Sixteen ROTC basketball teams from six The swim-a-thon will begin at states will participate tomorrow and Sunday in the second annual 10:00 tomorrow morning at the ROTC tournament at Stepan Center. The tournament, which is pool in Regina Hall. The club mem­ sponsored by the Notre Dame Army ROTC drill team, features repre­ Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday bers have set a goal of swimming sentatives from each of Notre Dame’s ROTC units as well as teams through Thursday until 4 p.m. atThe Observer office on the third continuously for 25 miles in order to from Illinois, Kentucky and Miami ( Ohio ). Admission to the games is floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be clearly written. The- Observer make it into the record books. Flynn free. - The Observer estimates it will take the women eight hours to reach their goal of 25 miles.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student (.enter, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary 's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p m until 3 p.m., Mon day though Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p m All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds tcrs per day. ______

LOST: ONE GREEN I D FOLDER WITH for sale! 76 VW RABBIT great conditions ... and on his NEXT date, Kevin Flynn is H Quote of the week part IV: Quinner is a MAN GOD ID , DETEX, PA LICENSE. AND for info call 1459 going to see THE DRAMATIST opens "CONFUSION is our teacher." NOTICES MASTER CARD; ON MONDAY AT FRIDAY SARAH, MARIA AND CATHERINE: I LUNCHTIME (EITHER IN NORTH MUST SELL!!! THREE-WAY PIONEER TONIGHT, Find out to what extent pas­ CHANGED MY MIND AND DECIDED TO DINING HALL OR EN ROUTE TO BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS 90 WPC. $90 MARY BETH Good Luck on the LSAT! sion will hurry him. THE DRAMATIST RETALIATE VIA THE PERSONALS. BADIN) IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL CALL JIM 277-0191 We know you can do it. Hope you are FOR A GIFT THAT IS UNIQUE, SEND A YOUR STEREOTYPE OF THE TYPICAL LEANNE AT x3622. OR BRING BY 232 ready to party Saturday. BELLY GRAM TO YOUR SHIEK! 272- PROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB: DOMER MAN IS SO INCREDIBLY BADIN HALL. THANKS! FOR SALE PIONEER STEREO 1858 Deadline for ordering PMC t-ehlrte It WRONG. I'M WILLING TO ADMIT THAT RECEIVER SX450, 22WPC, GREAT SUNDAY IS JOE WHY-NOTS 21st this SUNDAY. You must bring your THE GIRLS IN WALSH ARE MORE LOST: ONE GREEN I D. FOLDER WITH COND, STEAL AT $40 CALL JIM 277- BIRTHDAY. SO SATURDAY HE IS TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 money ($5 for PMC members, $6 for THAN SORORITY SISTERS WHO ARE I D., DETEX, PA LICENSE, AND MAS­ 0191 GOING TO GET WASTED. HE GETS general public) to 341 Keenan and or­ LOOKING FOR HUSBANDS. PLEASE TERCARD. THESE ITEMS OF EX­ HORNY WHEN HE GETS WASTED!! der In person. Shirts will be distributed GIVE NOTRE DAME GUYS THE SAME WORDPROCESSING AND TYPING. TREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE WERE FOR SALE JVC COMPUTER CON­ 272-8827. 1-2 weeks from now. COURTESY. THANK YOU. LOVE, "THE QUITE STUPIDLY LOST ON MONDAY, TROLLED CASSETTE DECK, AUTO STUDENT LIFE AS STUDENTS LIVE IT . EXCEPTION" WHO WAS ABUSED IN NOV 25 AT LUNCHTIME IN C LINE OF REVERSE, ONE YEAR OLD. EXCEL­ HORSE DIED: NEED RIDE TO BOS­ PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. of experience. THE WINDY CITY. NORTH DINING HALL, OR EN ROUTE LENT CONDITION $160 CALL JIM 277- TON HURRY!! IT’S ON SALE NOW! Computerized service. Dissertations, law TO BADIN HALL. IF FOUND, PLEASE. 0191 papers, student papers 277-5833. OH PLEASE CALL LEANNE MICHELLE YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL BODY AND 3CIDER STOMP!!! Oh (expletive deleted)!! AT X3622 OR COME BY 232 BADIN FOR SALE: ND JACKETS AND RUGBY ARE WORTH THE WORLD CIDER STOMP!!! My shirt's on fire!! EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL HALL. YOUR COMPLIANCE IS VERY SHIRTS. MAKE GREAT GIFTS. CALL MRS COKER, 233-7009 CIDER STOMP!!! MUCH APPRECIATED!! LOVE, JOE AT 3100 ND NOVICE CREW ND NOVICE CREW LEANNE FELLIN. Philly, PA TYPING Folk Dancing and Fun! FOR SALE ONE-WAY AIRLINE TICKET QUESTION: What happened to our ad in 8 pm -1 am O.K. Babes. Jackie Boggs FROM NY-LAGUARDIA TO S.BEND the Observer? Congrats to: Marc, Jim, You won this time. But, when you least 684-8793 AIRPORT JAN 13. ONLY $85!! CALL Tim, Clay, Rich, Trey, Paul, Joe, Bridget TONIGHT!!! expect i t . . . expect it. HA HA HA HA HA LOST: BLUE NOTRE DAME BACKPACK MAUREEN 2666 IN THE SOUTH DINING HALL THE SEANYCAKES (INDH)-EVEN IN NEED TYPING: CALL DOLORES Center for Social Mellon FRIDAY BEFORE THE PENN STATE FOR SALE: 1970 MUSTANG RUNS JEANS,T-SHIRT,BLOODSHOT 277-6045 Concerns GAME IT HAS MY CALCULATOR, CAL­ GOOD $280 13 COLOR TV $235 CALL EYES,UNSHAVEN FACE AND PICKUP AND DELIVERY TOM 288-0905 CULUS BOOK. AND TWO TOUSELED HAIR-YOU ARE A Admission: Whatever happened to Paper Lace? NOTEBOOKS IF YOU MISTAKENLY GOD.(DAPPER TOO)-LOVE ME. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 - Food to share. PICKED IT UP, PLEASE CALL BETSY Whatever happened to Chris Needles??? $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area, AT 2804 call 805-687-6000, Ext. R-9634. CIDER STOMP!!! FOUND: MONEY, MONEY, MONEY! TICKETS THE OBSERVER NEEDS SAINT CIDER STOMP!!! QUOTE OF THE DAY; When this side is I saw you drop some money on the MARY'S DAY EDITOR FOR M-W-F FOR CIDER STOMP!!! empty/ slide door to the left until locked. floor outside the chemical engineering NEXT SEMESTER THIS IS A PAID PO­ -MARATHON TISSUES- LOST/FOUND office In Fltzpelrtck, but you disap­ NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? SITION. DON'T MISS OUT!!! FOR MORE peared Into som e lab som ew here end I SELL ME YOUR 2 IU NO B-BALL GA INFORMATION CALL 239-5303. HAPPY BIRTHDAY PEGGLES! LOVE, couldn't find you. I still have the T1X. PLEASE CALL SHIRLEY AT 239 YOUR FAVORITE DOMERETTE MIC­ money, so If you want It call me at 1504 5303. LOST: A BROWN PURSE WITH MIS­ We re back... I M P 6 R TE D from HELLE and claim It. I know what you look like SOURI ID AT THE SENIOR BAR ON the Architecture BuildingBeauxArtsB Happy Birthday, Honey! (almost) Now so no need for g angsters to call. Need 4 IU tix.Stu or GA.tx kevin at 3457 SAT. PLEASE CONTACT 3085. a II 1 9 8 4 Friday, November 30th, 9:00 that you're legal for EVERYTHING, what DAN, A VARSITY ATHLETE, FLASHES pm, the Arkie Building pre sale & at the should we do about it? I’m having a big HIS LETTER JACKET AT THE SAINT FOUND: 1 HUMPTY DUMPTY MY DAD WILL PAY BIG $ FOR 2 TICK­ TO WHOEVER TOOK MY COAT FROM door LIMITEDTICKETS ...the Mac attack! Assuming we saved the best MARYS LIBRARY BUT HE IS STILL STUFFED ANIMAL IN VERY POOR ETS TO THE I.U. GAME, CALL TOM - THE 2-7 PARTY AT EAST MARION mysterious 4N lives on ... for last and this is your last b-day here, I LONELY. WE HOPE THIS AD HELPS CONDITION,OUTSIDE PASO EAST 1587 STREET ON FRIDAAY NIGHT: PLEASE hope it’s everything you ever wanted! I DAN PLEASE CALL 2704 TO SHOW LOOKS LOST AND BEWILDERED AND RETURN IT!! I DONT WANT TO LITTLE BOY BLUE- Regrets? I've had a love you, my teddy bear! -YOUR girl YOU CARE SEEKING OWNER IF HE'S YOURS few... And this one applies to you: Unfor­ FREEZE ALL WINTER LONG I AM OF­ I NEED INDIANA BASKETBALL TICK­ CONTACT PATTY RILEY AT 4568 tunately, I do remember That night in late FERING A REWARD FOR IT S RETURN ETS. CALL JIM 2015. Mares, To a very special girt, I would like TO MY POSESSION, NO QUESTIONS September Except it was October, When I to wish a very special happy twentieth was anything but sober. Excuses not I try GOOD LUCK TO GONZO, ROSCO, ASKED IT'S A STRIPED ABOVE THE NEED 2 I.U. BASKETBALL TICKETS. birthday. Have a great day, and I hope to make, But that was definitely a mistake. HOMER, AND WALLY MAY THEY RISE KNEE WOOL COAT, SIZE 9 CALL PLEASE CALL JOHN AT 277-6554 that we stay together always. It would be TO NEW HEIGHTS TONIGHT. NORMA AT 2808 IF YOU CAN HELP ME Affected by the liquor I thought you were nice getting gray together. Love always, an 8 But I was hoping on a scale of 10 WANTED I NEED two GA or student tlx to the Timmy Rather than in tons of weight! -MMCF HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHOW QUEEN! Indiana hoops game Paul 2318 We've met ‘mine’ and yours’, what about LOST A BLACK LEATHER RUGBY I’M HOOKED, I'M HOOKED^ I’M hockey ? At least YOU met Fr Keller! HOOKED-HAHAHAH! JACKET WITH A WALLET ON SENIOR SW FLA Ride home needed for Xmas I NEED INDIANA T1XS 272-6306 Work, me work? YOU’RE the reason I SUICIDE STOMP FRIDAY, NOV 16. break My last final ends at 12:30 on the didn't get anything done today! MMM- PLEASE CALL JOHN AT 234-7412. 19th. Please call Bob at 2037. Christy gets into caped crusaders!! NEWS FLASH...3AB WINS.DT MMM Tasty Treats! Have a GREAT year- WHINES!!! In the sectional football super­ HONEY! SURESHOT 35MM CAMERA LOST ON Wanted. Armorer for University of Notre PERSONALS HOLY MUSH!!!!!! bowl (Morrissey), 3AB with the "OB who THE FIELD AFTER THE PENN ST. VIC­ Dame varsity fencing team. Able to work runs all day" (Milker) defeated the hap­ SATISFIED, MISHA? I knew you'd like it. TORY PLEASE HELP ME SEE MY OCT. with small tools and mechanically and SHARON GUERTIN !! SHARON GUER- less DT, 13-12. In a related story, many Love from Guess Who BREAK PHOTOS ON THE FILM.CALL electrically inclined. Please contact Mike TIN !! So, it’s the big day... HAPPY 21 !! I DT-ites hurt themselves by whining too ANYTIME SMC-5165 OR -5256! DeCicco at 239-5585 PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL 234- hope you have a great one! Love, the much. To AMERICA’S SEC­ To the St. Ed’s seniors who I ran into be­ THANKS! 0363.24 hour hotline/free pregnancy test roommie. P S. I hope you don't float away TION CONGRATS!!!!! tween Zahm and St. Ed's who told me to NEED RIDE to IU 11/30-12/2 1240 available. WOMEN'S CARE CENTER with thebal... visit(this was Friday night before Thanks­ I FOUND A NICE RING AT THE BARS giving) Who are you guys anyway and THURS. 11/15. CALL ALAN AT 3267 TO DRIVE TO SEATTLE FOR HOLIDAYS! OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, John K. I will miss you so much this where do you live? Sincerely, the girl in IDENTIFY. CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., US 31 N., ONE weekend. Take it easy and get your work the mini. I'VE GOT THE CAR YOU SUPPLY TO ALL MY FRIENDS AT SENIOR BAR BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. DRIVER(S) AND GAS. FOR MORE IN­ WED. NIGHT done so we can have fun when I get back. Found: Khaki snap on hood with brown I love you Pukes. FORMATION. WRITE T. REID, 5015 Thanks for making my initiation to Senior TICKETS FOR THE SAT. DEC 8 CON­ plad. wool lining on the football field after B3LC CERT OF THE SOUTH BEND SYM­ 36TH AVENUE. NE, SEATTLE. WA Bar such a memorable one - especially Penn Slate game Call Matt ] 277-6463 for To the concerned Domer who wants 98105 OR CALL (206)524-4567 Vic for his efforts to “save the seals’’ PHONY ARE NOW ON SALE AT NOTRE return. Christi to get a boyfriend from ND: Why (walrus indeed) and to Kevin for making DAME'S LAFORTUNE STUDENT BOX RIDE NEEDED TO HAWAII FOR XMAS. STARBOARDS GIVE ME MORE!!! not call 5482? OFFICE. ST. MARYS O’LAUGHLIN IF YOU FOUND A SILVER MENS SEIKO sure I got home safely and at a WILL SHARE EXPENSES. ALAN 3128 reasonable hour (that is if I were getting AUD . AND AT THE MORRIS CIVIC LCD WATCH IT'S MINE. MOST LIKELY Rex Reed calls it "A Play" Joycekle up for work!) Peggy - I like the way we AUD. BOX OFFICE THE NIGHT OF THE LOST ON NORTH QUAD NEAR On the Flying Island of Laputa.. Hawick says "I wept" "You'll laugh, you'll My friend and I need a ride to and from celebrate our birthdays! CONCERT THE CONCERT FEATURES KEENAN HALL PLEASE CALL SCOTT PAUL WILKINS is King! cry, it'll beaxne a part of you" raves the Pgh for break. Can leave 12/19. Please -Suzanne THE SOUTH BEND SYMPHONIC AT 3281. REWARD! $$$ call 284-5482 NY Times Kevin Kelly of the Boston Globe CHOIR AND THE PERFORMANCE OF claims “I lost my ticket" Gene Schalit of BETHOVEN'S SYMPHONY NO. 9. TICK­ MONEY$$$MONEY$$$MONEY LOST:l WHAT HAVE MORE THAN 110 ALUMS NBC TV says "It’s the best play I’ve seen ETS ARE $3 WITH STUDENT I D. FIGURED THIS WOULD GET YOUR AT­ DONE THEIR FIRST YEAR AFTER all week ” So if you see only one play this TENTION NOW WOULD YOU PLEASE GRADUATION? Holy Cross Associates. HUMANITIES Quote of the week: “I’m week make it the Dramatist starring HUNGRY? CALL THE YELLOW SUB RETURN MY WALLET THAT YOU FOR SALE CHECK IT OUT!! Call 239- 5521 for more really nervous about this exam. Can we JOHN SHEEHY and a whole lot of other FOR FREE DELIVERY 272-4453 MO-TH STOLE FROM ME WHILE I WAS info. just write a book report instead?" people! 8-11pm FR-SA 8pm-1 am SHOWERING AT THE ACC TO THEIR LOST&FOUND YOU CAN KEEP THE Whatever happened to Ouisp Cereal? H Quote of the week part II: "I could Happy 20th B-day Peggy! Love Melody Have a once in a lifetime birthday, you of DOLLAR OR PLACE IT IN THE COLLEC­ really believe this class closely resembles all people know it only comes once. TION BASKET ON SUNDAY AND MAKE FOR SALE: The Baby was Bom to Run! Purgatory. Trivial Pursuit Question 101: What are You're now a one-license-man BOTH OF US FEEL BETTER. 7 2 Skylark you if your I.Q. is below 25? A: An En­ Body: Poor Engine: Good DECEMBER 1965 GRADUATES: REG­ H Quote of the week part III: “One gineer Lips and your 2 RA friends where are our Lost: Light brown cassette case in or near $500 or beet offer ISTER FOR SPRING SEMESTER IN­ begins to wonder what is real and what is dates for Dec. 7th Thank you Baby D-2 student lot on 11/19 I can identify Jeff 288-2042 TERVIEWS FROM DECEMBER 3-7. not. I’m not convinced that Oedipus and Ed Hughes Do you still get embarrassed contents of the case Please return. CAREER AND PLACEMENT Calculus are real and football and SYR’s in front of friends and lift weights at the ROD IS KING ZUKE’.'.RULER OF THE REWARD. Call 1382 SERVICES, MEMORIAL LIBRARY. are not. What should be our education?" Rock? Do you remember? We still do! BIFF CLUB! The Observer Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 11

seven players need to have an excel­ Gets ball rolling for Irish Flash lent game.” continued from page 16 The Irish will try to capitalize on St. Francis’ lack of depth and size. guard Grcgjacobs at the other back- “We have to take advantage of our Full-court press bothers Wildcats court slot Jacobs and Lightning to­ depth and our ability to get the ball By PHIL WOLF and it (the Notre Dame press) rotate, they can’t get an easy layup,” gether are producing about 25 inside, ” said Brokaw. "They're not a Assistant Sports Editor should not have bothered us as he said. points a game for the Red Flash. big team. We’ll have a height advan­ much as it did.” The Irish were able to keep "I'm really impressed with the tage, and we’ll try and exploit that. While the Notre Dame basketball The press did bother the Wildcats, Northwestern from getting many quickness of their guards in Jacobs But we can’t let their key players in team’s offense entertained the though, forcing them to make points off the transition game, and and Lightning," the Irish assistant Hamilton, Jacobs and Sharkey get crowd last night at the ACC, it actu­ several turnovers. The Irish were the Wildcats had problems setting said. "They are good one-on-one started.” ally may have been the defense that able to capitalize on those mistakes up their offense. Notre Dame coach players. Kevin has taught them well St. Francis can put points on the started the ball rolling. and turn them into points on the Digger Phelps said those problems In how to play the fundamentals of board, but it is having a difficult time Full court pressure and a hustlingscoreboard. are to be expected when a team gets the backcourt," keeping the other team from doing man to man defense took the Notre Dame started the game tired. St. Francis' five starters bring the same. ITte Red Flash are giving Wildcats out of their offensive game, with the full court press, and after some impressive credentials into up 99 points a game this year, and according to Northwestern head staying close for the first six "What pressure does,” Phelps the game, but they lack size and the Porter feels this must change for his coach Rich Falk. minutes, the Irish jumped out to a said, “is you force people to extend team as a whole lacks depth. Con­ team to have any chance of winning “I thought ( Notre Dame’s) defen­ seven point lead at 19-12 and never their offense and wear them down way is their big man and is only 6-7, tomorrow. sive philosophy early was effective, ” looked back. that way as well as force them to while Sharkey isn’t giant for a power “Offensively we can score. Our Falk said. “They did a great job with The press they used was a 3-1-1 throw long passes. If you don’t get forward at 6-6. Porter knows this problem is we need a good game their full-court pressure and trying full court zone with Scott Hicks, Ken the traps and you don’t get the steal, lack of size will enter into the defensively, ” Porter said. "We’ve to keep the ball away from our ace Barlow and David Rivers across the then you look for the missed shot, outcome of the game. been giving up over 90 points a ball handler, (Shawn) Watts. They front, Donald Royal behind them and I think those were the things we “We’re small and they have a big game. We haven’t been playing bad disrupted our offense.” and Tim Kempton back to prevent did." front line," said Porter, "so that may defense, but we’ve been giving Falk said he had expected the Irish the long pass. After the game, Barlow cause problems." teams second and third shots, and to use full court pressure against hisexplained how it works. Indeed, the Irish were able to find St. Francis has little in the way of we can’t do that against Notre team, but the Wildcats could not “We try to encourage the pass in­ a number of missed shots, and they bench scoring, with its starters pro­ Dame.” handle the pressure when it came. bounds and then I go over with the grabbed most of them off the boards viding 132 of the 162 Red Flash St. Francis shouldn’t pose any diffi­ “We expected full-court pres­ wingman to try to trap the man in to initiate their own transition game. points this year. culty for the Irish, but if the Red sure,” Falk said, "and we worked on the corner with the ball,” Barlow Then it was Rivers and the Notre “All of our players need to have a Flash play tough defense and get a it all week. Basically, we play the said. “Then we try to intercept the Dame offense off to the races. good game, ” the ex-NBA star said. good game out of their starters, the same way at practices; we change up pass back. If the pass goes over, then "We’re not a deep ballclub; we rely scoreboard may reflect a closer defenses, use full court, three- I run the opposite way and trap (on on seven players. (For us to win) all game than most fans expect. quarter court and half court traps, the other wing). That’s what we’re Last Night’s Results Notre Dame 79, Northwestern 61 looking for: a reversal and then a sec­ Northwestern (61) ondary trap." M FG-A FT-A R F P Meanwhile, the rest of the Irish Berg 19 1-6 0-0 2 2 2 rotate to cover the nearest men Peterson 30 3-6 2-2 3 4 8 Murray 26 2-5 3-4 4 2 7 when the trap is set in the op­ Fullen 28 5-7 9-10 4 2 19 ponent’s backcourt. Only the long W alls 34 5-10 1-4 2 3 11 pass is open after this rotation, and Dixon 5 1-1 0-0 1 0 2 the last man back has time to cut it Richardson 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 off if necessary. Pitts 10 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 SAVE WITH PIZZA HUT Cucuz 1 0-0 1-2101 Last night, Kempton was the last Morris 12 1-6 4-4 2 2 6 man back in the defense, although Petrovic 2 0-1 0-0 10 0 he often plays in the middle of the Flanagan 2 0-2 0-0 1 0 0 Goode 30 2-11 1-2 7 3 5 SPECIAL DELIVERY front line, Barlow’s • position last 200 20-56 21-28 28 18 61 night. Kempton explained the role FG Pet. - .357. FT Pet, - .750. Team IN SOUTH BEND A of the deep man. rebounds -1. Turnovers -18. Assists-7, Mur­ “The last man is just in the back ray 2, Fullen 2. Technicals - none. Notre Dame (79) more as a protection so when we M FG-A FT-A R F P STATE LINE RD. Royal 30 2-4 4-4 8 3 8 Barlow 36 6-11 2-2 7 3 14 Kempton 28 5-10 4-4 2 3 14 Rivers 36 6-12 3-4 6 1 15 Sobering Hicks 31 7-11 3-3 3 2 17 Newell 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Beeuwsaert 11 2-3 0-0 7 1 4 Advice Duff 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Peters 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 can save Bowen 2 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 DOUGLAS RD \ Price 9 2-5 1-3 5 3 5 Voce 12 1-3 0-2 4 1 2 200 31-59 17-22 42 18 79 FG Pet. - .525. FT Pet. - .773. Team rebounds - 2. Turnovers - 19. Assists - 17, Rivers 9. Technicals - none. 2499 Halftime - 49-29. Officials - Tom Fralm, Larry Lembo, John Moreau, all from the ACC, A -10,664

EWING AVE. NOTICE: To all who would like to use the Nazz or the Chautauqua Ballroom... For your convenience, request forms have JACKSON RD. been developed and are located in the “And delivery is FREE!” Student Activities Board Office on the Get the great taste of Pizza Hut Second Floor of LaFortune... All those who pizza delivered right to your would like to request the use of the Nazz or door! Call the number Chautauqua must complete a form one shown above for w eek and o n e d ay prior to the night of the Pizza Hut' Special event so that we may publicize & schedule Delivery to your area. the event. FRESH! HOT! FAST! Thank you, The Student Activities Board Hours: 4:00 pm - 12M, Sun. - Thors. 4.00 pm - 2:00 am, Frl. - Sat. 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Inc Individual dressing rooms and booths for com plete privacy VISA & MASTERCARD The Observer Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 12 Notre Dame Hockey — Varsity Again By ED DOMANSKY become obvious, finances, scheduling and other factors can “Even though I respected the University and its academics Sports Writer change this.” and athletics, I felt that it was a better decision if I left to The success of the football and basketball teams also pursue my college hockey career on a higher level," said Hockey has been around Notre Dame for 17 years. The seemed to have a big influence on the hockey program. Steve Bianchi, who now plays for Providence College. program got its start as a varsity sport in the 1968-69 season Unfortunately, Smith believes that this influence was not a “That’s what I set out to do when I entered college and I felt and the team competed on that level until last season when it positive one as far as local fans were concerned. somewhat let down by the whole situation at Notre Dame. As was demoted to club status. The '84 '85 season has marked "We had much more respect in other areas of the it has turned out, transferring has proved to be advantageous the return of varsity hockey, but instead of the familiar country,” he said. “Here in South Bend the people always both academically and athletically.” WCHA, CCHA or even CSCHL affiliations — the Irish are now seemed to expect a national championship, a final four berth The year in the Central States Collegiate Hockey League operating as an independent. or at least a first place finish. Our recruiting was helped by saw Notre Dame finish with an impressive 23-5-1 record. But For 10 years, beginning with the '70 '71 season, Notre the fact that we are Notre Dame and all that the name and its as Smith and his players would probably agree, there is more Dame was a member of the prestigious Western Collegiate academic reputation carries. But we were also hindered by to a record than just numbers. Hockey Association. The membership brought consistency the academic guidelines and the fact that basketball and “I was really impressed with the attitude of the kids to the program and the chances of making a name for Notre football were able to put more into recruiting.” through it all,” stated Smith. “It was hard to get excited about Dame hockey seemed just down the road. With the eventual transfer into the CCHA, the number of beating competition that was far below our level, but the But due to rising travel costs to reach the Denvers, hockey scholarships was decreased from 20 to 16. It was also kids always played with great enthusiasm even though at Colorado Colleges and Minnesotas, and the emergence of a widely known fact that the CCHA had yet to make a mark in times it got boring because winning was so easy. A lot of the respectable hockey powers closer to home, the Irish recognized hockey circles as a powerful hockey league. Even victories tended to be a bit hollow.” withdrew from the WCHA and joined the Central Collegiate at present, it is not as highly accredited as the WCHA. These With all the previous talk of recruiting problems, the Hockey Association for the 1981-82 season. It contained the factors, therefore, contributed to a decline in Notre Dame's obvious question of how offering no scholarships would ability to recruit top hockey talent. affect recruiting began to surface. One of last year’s seven “When we first started in the WCHA, Bowling Green, Ohio freshmen had this to say. “Coming from a Canadian high State and other CCHA schools slowly were developing to school I was looking mostly at Canadian colleges,” said Tim what they are now,” said Smith. “Even at the time we made Lukenda from Sault Ste. Marie. “But when I came to Notre “If we can get some the move into the CCHA, it was still considered a step down Dame, I recognized the tradition and the good academic from the WCHA. Consequently, we lost some of the reputation, so I just decided that the academic benefits good recruiting in blue-chip, extremely hockey oriented talent to other schools outweighed the fact that hockey was not a varsity sport. I the next year or two, that emphasized hockey more. This hurt, because it showed also was hoping that some day the program would go back to a lessened commitment from the administration in the eyes varsity, but that was not my first concern.” I really think that we of the potential recruit.” Hockey is indeed back and competing as a varsity sport can build a solid Putting all of the potential recruiting problems aside, this year. And after all the controversy surrounding the hockey program. ” however, that first season in the CCHA was marked by its program’s demise and subsequent reduction to club status, share of successes. Smith and his players have been working harder than ever to — L efty Smith The '81-’82 team captured the Great Lakes Invitational make a name for Notre Dame hockey. Making hockey a Tournament in Detroit by defeating Michigan Tech, 4-3, varsity sport again has had a most noticeable positive effect before over 21,000 fans and a national television audience on all involved. watching on ESPN. “Everyone’s attitude has been exceptional,” said Smith. In the same year, the Irish knocked off Bowling Green in "The won loss record is not as good as we would like, but we likes of Bowling Green, Michigan State, Michigan Tech and the first round of the CCHA playoffs, but lost to Michigan have a lot of inexperienced people in our starting lineup. other schools which had been working to set foundations for State, 4-1, in the championship game and finished with a Our freshman class is much better than we ever expected solid programs. 23-15-2 mark. Notre Dame also came close to an NCAA bid, and with time I think things will begin to turn around. The After two years in the CCHA, Notre Dame again decided but it was awarded to Bowling Green. leadership of the upperclassmen has been fantastic and this that rising costs were becoming a problem. This time the “Winning the GUT in front of what was the largest crowd can only help things. cost for scholarships and other expenses along with what at the time to watch a college hockey game, as well as having "The support of the student body really has been most appeared to be dwindling student interest made hockey’s a national audience on ESPN, gave us nice exposure,” said pleasing and quite appreciated. We hope that it will operation very prohibitive. As a result, the sport was Smith. “Beating BG in the playoffs was great, but their getting continue. If everyone is patient, we think they will be able to dropped to club level. The team then competed in the an NCAA bid was a low point for us.” see some excellent hockey here at Notre Dame.” Central States Collegiate Hockey League which featured The following CCHA season was marked by turmoil as the Smith feels that bringing the program back as a non­ teams like Illinois, Illinois State, Iowa State, Marquette and fate of the program was a constant topic of speculation scholarship independent has also stirred a positive change of other teams still working to develop a program. Alabama throughout much of the early part of the campaign. When feelings by the students towards the athletes. Huntsville was by far the most competitive team in the the final verdict was levied on January 27, 1983, the hockey “In college environments where things are done with league. It eventually went on to win the U.S. National Club team took a new outlook on the season. making money as the main goal, I think that students begin to Ice Hockey Championship last year. “After everything was said and done, the whole thing feel alienated,” said Smith, “especially when many of them Looking back to hockey’s inception and its early play in became kind of a rallying point for the team," said Smith. are working hard to pay their way through college and they the WCHA, Lefty Smith, the only coach Irish hockey has ever “Many felt let down by the University, but they still valued see or hear about athletes with lesser academic credentials known, recalls his aspirations for the Notre Dame program. what it had done for them. They just became even more receiving scholarships and special privileges. “I really had high hopes that at one time we would be able determined to go out and show that they w ere a class group. “The situation this year with hockey is different than past to go out and com pete with the best in the league,” he said. Making the playoffs after a slow start was certainly a positive years, because I think that the students finally feel that they “We played some excellent hockey schools like Minnesota sign of their determination." are on the same level as the players. Not receiving scholar­ and Wisconsin, yet we were never the doormat of the league. Up until the announcement of varsity hockey’s demise, the ships makes the players more identifiable with the school. But at the same time, we never finished in first place. Looking Irish carried a 6-17-1 record. But after the word was out, They are not, in a sense, hired hands. These guys do the same at what I expect from Notre Dame, it seems that it should be Notre Dame posted a 7-4-1 mark. things as all other students, yet they still choose to devote able to go out and field a good team in every sport. But as has With the opportunity to transfer without losing eligibility, their free time to representing their school.” Huntsville ► continued from page 16 Badalich moves back to wing after spending some time at center. Foley had spent the previous nine games on defense. Six people are battling for the three spots on the fourth line. Gary Becker, John Nickodemus, John Tiberi, Rich Kennedy, John Welsch and Rich Sobilo are ak hoping to earn one of those final positions. Overall, the Notre Dame scoring chart has Chapman on top with 12 goals and nine assists. Linemate Reilly is second with five goals and 13 assists. Mooney and co-captain Bob Thebeau are tied for third. Mooney has eight goals and four assists, while Thebeau has contributed five goals and seven assists. After a solid season in 1983-84, the goaltending depart­ ment has had its ups and downs so far this season. Many of the goalies’ woes have come as a result of the inconsistent defensive play in front of them. In the two games against Air Force, the Irish were outshot, 78-58. “Certainly it would be better if the other teams were able to get fewer shots, but we can’t blame it all on the defensive play,” said A1 Haverkamp. "It seemed in a number of the games that the goalies have gotten off to good starts, but when we needed a big save, we just couldn’t come up with it. Making big saves at crucial times can make a big difference in the outcome of a game.” Tim Lukenda is the probable starter tonight. Haverkamp or Senior co-captain Brent Chapman lets one fly. Marc Guay will most likely be in the Notre Dame net tomorrow. only eight players chose to exercise this option. “I think that With hockey back on the varsity level, Smith is optimistic In the injury department, Badalich has several broken this showed the great respect these kids have for the that the program will continue to grow and gradually acquire bones in his right hand, but will play against Alabama. Tom University and what it has done for them,” said Smith. respect as a contender in the ranks of major college hockey. Parent saw limited action over the Thanksgiving holiday, but “I chose to stay because I valued a Notre Dame educa­ “If we can get some good recruiting in the next year or reaggravated his separated shoulder and will be out of the tion,” said Bob Thebeau, one of this year’s co-captains. “I two, I really think that we can build a solid hockey program,” lineup this weekend. would like to have gone somewhere to continue playing said Smith. “Doing most of our recruiting only over the The Irish have made some lineup changes in the hope of Division I hockey, and I still hope that I’ll be able to further phone or through the mail, I have to say that I’ve been getting back on a winning path. Add this to the fact that they my career after college. But I just think I made the decision pleased with the interest. I’d like to be able to compete again would like to gain revenge against the Chargers, some fast, that was best for me.” with the Minnesotas and Wisconsins. Not on a regular basis hard-hitting action should be in store tonight and tomorrow One of the eight players who decided to exercise his of course, but I think that things are looking extremely at the ACC. option to leave also feels that he made the right decision. promising.” The Observer Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 13 Devotion, determination offpay for Reilly Senior says he matured as a person during four years at ND By ED DOMANSKY needed to smarten up a little and start taking things more Reilly played in 24 games his freshman year and notched Sports Writer seriously. two assists, including a point in his first varsity action against “I just naturally like to be somewhat of a joker. Being loose York University. Going away to college is a major step towards maturity for is important, especially in hockey. You can’t play a good As a sophomore he played in just 13 games due to most young people. Making the adjustment to living on one’s game if you’re too uptight. But just the same, I just had to ligament damage in his right knee. The injury occurred own as well as trying to meet the pressures and demands learn to be careful and to maintain certain limits so as not to during practice over Christmas Break, forcing him to miss required for the new academic setting can quickly make or be too unserious and foolish ” the Great Lakes Invitational Tournament in Detroit as well as break many people. Being named an alternate captain on this year’s team much of the remainder of the season. Adding to this the challenge of competing as a varsity certainly seems indicative of the fact that Reilly has matured “If you can ever say that an injury came at a good time, I’d athlete can make the situation even more complex. Senior quite well. have to say that this one did,” says Reilly. "I had arthroscopic Tim Reilly has learned through his experience as a member "Tim leads by his work ethic and his talent,” says Irish surgery over the holidays, but I was still able to come back of the Notre Dame hockey team that through devotion and head coach Lefty Smith. “He is a quiet follow me’ type and play in the last series.” determination all potential adjustment problems can be leader. His sense of humor also helps keep people loose, and surmounted. that is important.” As a veteran member of the team, Reilly has found that Reilly, himself, is very grateful for his chance to be a team with time it is possible to become a better person both in the leader. “It makes me play better,” he says. “I have to stay on classroom and in the realm of athletics. But he insists that my toes when I know people are expecting things of me. college life as a student and an athlete can often be quite Hopefully the guys will see me doing my job and it will pick frustrating. them up. Especially on this year’s team with so many "I’ve grown up a lot as a person, as a hockey player and as a freshmen, leadership has been important. I’m just trying my student since freshman year, ” says the 5-10, 180 pounder best to be a positive influence in any way that I can.” from Melrose, Mass "Notre Dame is not an easy place to get In just nine games so far in ’84-’85, Reilly has demon­ used to the first year, especially as an athlete. Things were strated his leadership on the ice, as he has scored five goals really tough all around for me that first year. But since then and added 13 assists. Last season he contributed 12 goals and things have slowly begun to click. 25 assists in 26 games, and should certainly equal if not better that mark this season. "Much of the maturity I feel I’ve gained, I owe to Notre "Tim has really improved as a player. In the beginning of Dame and the kind of challenging place it is. At the same his career here, he was pretty much a defensive style player,” time, though, my parents have provided a lot of support for said Smith. “But now he has developed both his offensive and me. I also think my fiance, Renee Matvey, has helped settle defensive talents and is scoring at a much better rate than in me down a lot too. Both her and my parents told me that I any of the previous years.”

Things have not gone quite as well this season as Reilly and his teammates would like, but he is optimistic that things will improve. “I don’t know what we have to do," he says with a smile. “We're playing well, but not well enough to win. I think that sometimes we play too much to the style dictated by the opposition rather than our own style. We just sit back and by the time the third period comes around and we begin to realize what’s happening, it’s too late. "Christmas has always seemed to be our turning point, so hopefully we’ll be able to do well in the remaining three games and then go out East over the holidays and make a - good showing. Then I think things will really start to roll in the right direction.” Looking past the hockey season, Reilly’s life is headed in still another direction. He and Matvey will be married soon after graduation in May, and from then on Reilly hopes to put his Notre Dame education to work as he begins to concen­ trate on family matters. “We haven’t set a date, but I know it will be soon after graduation,” he says. “I’m hoping to land a job either in marketing or management. Hockey has been very good to me, but my education is most important. Hockey has just enabled me to get the kind of education that Notre Dame offers. I couldn’t have afforded it otherwise, so I don’t know where I’d be now. I’m very grateful to Notre Dame and all Tim Reilly in action the opportunities it has presented me.” Women’s basketball team goes on road for two

By IARRY BURKE averaged better than 10 points a other thing we learned is that you ting a dismal 4-22 record last year, of youth showing because Michigan Sports Writer game last season. can’t determine a team’s potency by rookie coach Bud Van De Wege has a dashed out to an early lead but West­ At the forward spots, the Hurons its height." veteran team that has looked im­ ern Michigan ultimately came back Still in search of its first victory of start 5-11 senior Bobbi Morse ( 12.4 The Irish will be looking to avoid pressive thus far. Michigan (1-1) to win the game. the season, the Notre Dame wo­ points and 5.1 rebounds per game the mistakes that plagued them in opened with a convincing 78-55 “Michigan will give us a tough men's basketball team embarks on a last year) and 5-10 junior Felicia last Monday’s 62-59 loss to Purdue thrashing of Northern Michigan Sat­ game because they have such good two game road trip that includes Hines (10.5 points and 9.8 in ND’s home opener. The Irish had urday night, dominating the boards talent. We have to control their of­ games at Eastern Michigan tonight rebounds). At center, Eastern Mic­ problems holding on to the ball ( 27 by a 43-22 margin. The Wolverines fense, we have to control the boards, and at Michigan on Sunday. higan has 6-1 sophomore Sharon turnovers) and pulling down shot an impressive 54 percent from and we have to control the tempo of Although it is still early in the Rose. The Hurons also have a pair of rebounds (outrebounded, 48-36). the field in that game. the game.” season, the 0-2 Irish already find talented freshman forwards in 5-10 Wednesday night, the Wolverines DiStanislao is well aware of the themselves in a situation where they Laura Nelson and 5-10 Katie Nucci. “We’ve been working a lot on fell victims of a Western Michigan areas where her team needs to show badly need a victory. With a difficult In the backcourt, Hart will start a rebounding and ball handling in comeback as they suffered their first improvement. If they are to gain schedule ahead, Notre Dame needs pair of proven veterans in 5-8 junior practice this week,” says DiStanislao. defeat of the season. their first win of the season tonight, to get on the winning track immedi­ Sharon Brown (the team’s leading "Rebounding isn’t a technical thing Miy-higan starts 6-0 junior Wendy the Irish have to play with more con­ ately if it is to have a successful scorer last season with a 13.7 - it basically comes down to who Bradetich (21 points per game last sistency. season in 1984-85. average) and 5-7 senior Carla gets the best position and who gets year) and 6-0 freshman Lorea “Our team has to play to their ca­ Campbell (6.7 points per game last to the ball first. Those are things that Feldman at the forward slots. The pabilities, and they have to play for The Irish have a chance to get that year). Freshman Zan Woodson, who require concentration.” center is 5-10 senior Diana Wiley 40 minutes,” says DiStanislao. "They first victory tonight when they take stands just 5-1, figures to be the first Notre Dame’s starting lineup for (11 points per contest last season). have to take care of the ball - turn­ on the Hurons of Eastern Michigan guard off the bench. tonight’s game will remain un­ In the backcourt are 5-8 junior Oret- overs and rebounding have been the University in Ypsilanti, but winning Tonight's game is the season changed from the Purdue game. hia Lilly and 5-9 freshman Kelly story in our first two games. Those will be no easy task. The Hurons fig­ opener for the Hurons, a fact that That lineup features junior Trena Benintendi. are the things we’ve got to improve ure to be a much improved team causes some concern for Irish head Keys and freshman Sandy Botham at "Michigan is an interesting team,” upon in order to get that first win from last year’s 13-14 squad which coach Mary DiStanislao. the forward spots, senior Carrie says the Irish coach. “They’re basi­ under our belt. ” finished sixth in the Mid American “We’re well aware that this is their Bates at center, and senior Ruth cally juniors and freshmen. Mic­ Conference. With eight returning home opener,” says DiStanislao. Kaiser and junior Denise Basford at higan has talent - Northern Notre Dame’s next home game is letter winners, Coach Kathy Hart’s "One thing we learned against the guards. Michigan didn’t provide much com­ Wednesday, December 5, against team has plenty of proven scoring Purdue is to beware of a team in Much like Eastern Michigan, the petition for them. Against Western Western Michigan. On Saturday, potential. Hart’s starting lineup their opening game - and that's es­ Wolverines of Michigan are looking Michigan Wednesday night I think December 8, the Irish take on the features three returnees who pecially true for a home opener. The for improvement in ’84. After pos­ you saw some of the inconsistencies Hoyas of Georgetown in the ACC. The Observer Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 14 Wrestlers win two; travel to Indiana State Open

By BRIAN MCCARTHY 10 matches. McCann. “Especially against Olivet, Terre Haute, Ind., to take part in the and win to show that we've got a Sports Writer Notre Dame found the going a we had more trouble than ex­ Indiana State Open Tournament good team. We want people to re­ little tougher in the second match as pected.” However, McCann was where they will face six other teams. member us.” The Notre Dame wrestling team it downed Olivet, 23-20. The Irish pleased with the performance of McCann hopes that early tourna­ In order to make the strong traveled to Adrian, Mich., Wednes­ only won four matches and tied one Fleming, as the sophomore ments such as this will help prepare showing McCann hopes for, he will day and defeated both Siena Heights other, but sophomore Luke DiS- dominated his two opponents. the young team for later in the year. need strong leadership from seniors and Olivet in a double dual meet. abato won by fall at 2:05 of his 150- “Greg Fleming was the highlight “We’ll get to wrestle a lot of Baty and Arthur Murphy and juniors The Irish had little trouble with pound match and senior captain Phil of the meet for us,” McCann said. matches, ” said McCann. “That will DiSabato and Krug. The majority of Siena Heights, prevailing by a 34-6 Baty repeated DiSabato’s feat at 4:32 “He won both of his matches be good experience, especially for the squad is made up of underclas­ score. in the 177-pound division. The addi­ decisively by the scores of 17-1 and the younger kids.” smen who, although having much Leading the way for Notre Dame tional points awarded to a team for a 13-0.” Despite the stiff competition talent, need the experience the was John Krug, who won by fall at fall allowed the Irish to win the Freshman Ron Wisniewski was awaiting the Irish, McCann is ex­ Indiana State Open will provide. 2:22 in the 190-pound class. Greg meet, despite having won fewer the only other Irish wrestler to win pecting to fare well when the squad McCann obviously has confidence Fleming, Tom Ryan and Don matches than Olivet. two matches. Wisniewski bested the heads south. in his team, and if the young squad Heintzelman were other big win­ “We didn’t wrestle up to our po­ opposition by scores of 9-4 and 15-7. “We don’t want to get embar­ performs up to its potential he will ners as the Irish won eight of their tential," said Irish head coach Fran Tomorrow the Irish travel to rassed. We want to go down there have plenty to be happy about.

ted by the Irish, many of them passes from Rivers that were mishandled Show by the receivers. The players seem Saint Mary’s swimming team opens continued from page 16 to think that this matter will correct itself over time. ing, turning layups in the lane. There “It’s a lot different from last year was an alley-oop pass from Rivers to because Dave can do so much with season today at Notre Dame Relays Barlow for a slam, something many the basketball,” explained Barlow, By KATHLEEN NICHOLSON man for Irish coach Dennis Stark, juniorjunior all-American all-American Amy Amy Studer Studer who who Irish fans had not seen for a while. who often is a recipient of Rivers’ Sports Writer replaces Scott Trees as the leader of will try to continue breaking school Rivers demonstrated his ever­ surprise offerings. “You just have to the Belles. The first year M B A. stu­ records in the individual medley and present ability to find the open man, be ready, knowing that he’s out on This afternoon the Saint Mary’s dent has been labelled as the best butterfly events. Returning juniors as he totalled nine assists, many of the court running. You have to justswimming team will kick off the butterflier ever at Notre Dame by Anne Cushing, Mary Fran Gisch, and them spectacular, to go with his 15 have your eyes open looking for the 1984-85 season against five other Stark. Joyce Murtagh will be adding depth points. Hicks led the Irish with 17 ball coming down on the break. It’s teams in the first annual women’s Flynn, who assumed coaching re­ along with sophomores Mary Fisher, points, many of them coming on fast up to the other offensive players to Notre Dame Relays. The 24-member sponsibilities in October, is optimis­ Patty Juckniess, Kathleen Kennedy break layups assisted by Rivers. catch it.” squad will travel across Route 31 to tic about this year’s team. and Margaret Mannion. And when the Irish had to revert From the looks of things last night, meet the Irish along with teams from “I’m really excited about this The Belles have been training to the half court game, the quick­ the Irish appear to be on their way to Butler, Valparaiso, Xavier and the year,” says Flynn. “They’re a great since October in anticipation of this ness of this year’s guards still was ev­ a successful, entertaining season. University of Illinois Chicago group of girls and they’ve been season’s competition and will con­ ident. Time and time again, Rivers “Everyone knows what we re ca­ The meet, to be held at Rockne working very hard." tinue to train over the Christmas and Hicks were able to penetrate the pable of doing,” says Rivers. “This Memorial Pool, will be the first com­ Flynn realizes he has his work cut holidays. Flynn and his team will be Northwestern zone, opening up year Notre Dame basketball is capa­ petition for the Belles before they out for him with the loss of swim­ travelling to San Juan, Puerto Rico Kempton and Barlow inside. With ble of having a running team, and begin their regular season of six dual ming standouts Gail Casey and Rosie on January 4 for a ten-day training good shot selection, the Irish were that’s what we’re trying to work on meets. Last year the women finished Whalen to graduation last May. The session. able to shoot at an excellent 53- right now. the season with an respectable 4-3 returning letter winners hope to fill percent clip. “Right now, everything’s going record, the first winning record in this gap with their impressive past “The facilities are excellent in After a Barlow layup off a behind well, but everything can be better, the team’s history. This year the records. Puerto Rico and the weather has al­ the back pass from Rivers which and will be better,” team looks to improve even more Senior captain Ellen Byrne, a ways been optimum for outdoor gave the Irish a 17-12 lead at the As far as Notre Dame fans are con­ under the direction of new head 1983-84 NAIA All-American, will training, ” says Flynn, who has 12:13 mark, it seemed the Irish cerned, no one could have said it coach Dan Flynn. lead her teammates in the freestyle travelled to San Juan with the Irish turned it on and put the Wildcats far better. Flynn, a four time varsity letter sprints. She will be supported by swimmers for the past four years. behind. After Falk could not regroup his charges with his first timeout, Notre Dame continued to dominate The S.A.B. Ideas & IssuesCommittee presents: Off Beat Productions • Saint Mary’s College until it built a 14 point lead at 28-14. CBS Records # Say Say “We were in the game, and then we just got impatient,” said Falk. “They got three or four easy baskets, and then with Rivers putting on his Playwright Edward Albee pN T E R J act - which was entertaining and ef­ Author of “Who s Afraid of Virginia Woolf and THE DANCE VIDEO ZONE fective - a few of our guys decided they ought to try it, too. We just got Zoo Story ourselves into deeper and deeper SATURDAY trouble.” December 1 Rivers led another Irish spurt later will be speaking in C hatauqua in the half, and when swingman Matt 9 -2 Beeuwsaert hit a 15-foot bank shot Washington Hall Cost: 51 for a 43-27 lead, Falk motioned for another timeout. Monday, December 3rd, 8:00 p.m. But nothing could stop the Free records & posters given aw ay onslaught, and the Irish ended the "The Playwright Versus the Theatre $ $ Lip Syn Contest $ $ half with a 49-29 lead on a Joseph U2 Ticket Raffle Price jumper. The Wildcats presented a little suspense at the start of the second half as they scored eight un­ answered points to come within thirteen points of the Irish at the 16:03 mark. Notre Dame took its first timeout of the game, and quickly regrouped. “We had two turnovers, we missed a couple of shots, they hit eight straight points, and that’s when mm I called the timeout,” said Phelps. “And we came right back and put it back up again. (The players) didn’t panic, they didn’t lose their com­ posure and they got the things done that were necessary.” Hicks broke the Wildcat streak m m with a floating layup over Watts to make the score 55-42. The Irish never looked back, keeping the visitors at bay from that point on. The Rivers to Barlow alley-oop high­ lighted the Irish scoring during the final stretch. TOMORROW - SATURDAY DEC. 1 No matter how good the perfor­ mance, however, there still were some negatives to learn from. One of these was the 19 turnovers commit Please THE BOBS an a’capella band support the from San Francisco AMERICAN VCANCER f SOCIETY* Today Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 15

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

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Saturday, Dec 1

•8 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Law School Admission Test, Engineering Auditorium. • 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Macintosh Users Road Show, Hayes Healy Center. ,»L0ST SHEER, EVERY ONE... YES, YOU KNOW • I p.m. - Basketball, ND Men vs. St. Francis (Pa.), FORCEP OUT OF THE FLOCK w e u m m m savin o ARP LEFT TO WARPER A COLP, U A P YOU ALL A C O T FOR ACC Arena. SUSPICIOUS. LIBERAL WORLP... H/NE FINALLY EPMEESE... • 1 p.m. - Swimming, ND Men vs. Western O n­ SHURREP LIRE LEPERS F0UNP YOUR / .— PLACE ! / j S y - "i tario, Canada, Rockne Memorial. • 7 p.m. - Concert, India Association’s Sitar Recital, Dr Ennad Pillai, Library Auditorium, Sponsored by India Association of Notre Dame. •7, 9:15 & 11:30 p.m. - Film, “M 'A 'S'H ,” Knights "Well, shucks! IVe lost a g ain . Talk about your alien luck!" of Columbus Council Home , Sponsored by Stu­ dent Activities Board. •7:30 p.m. - H ockey, ND vs. Alabama/Huntsville, ACC Fieldhouse. •8 p.m. - ND/SMC Theatre, “The Dramatist,” O’Laughlin Auditorium, Also Runs Dec 6, 7 & 8, $2.50. 2 3 4 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 1 ■ 5 8 •8 p.m. - Lecture, A Reading of Charles Dickens’ The Daily Crossword 14 16 “Christmas Carol, ” Dr Bert Hornback, University 17 of Michigan, Washington Hall, Sponsored by Stu­ ACROSS 40 Golf peg 3 Battologize dent Activities Board. 41 Sad notices 4 Harding or Thursday’s Solution 19 Lj 1 Nick’s wile 42 D iseases Miller ■20 ■21 | •9 p.m. - Undergraduate Club Night With the 5 Fitting 43 O’Hara or 5 Unexpected nnnn nrana nnnn 23 25 26 Bobs , Senior Bar. 8 Depression ol Sullivan “ ■24 nraraci minim nnnn 27 28 the ear 6 Conspirator’s •9 p.m. - 2 a.m. - Video Dance, Chatauqua, 45 Satiate 14 Obedient activity ■2930 J Sponsored by Off Beat Productions (SMC), $1. 46 Of the sole of 31 33 34 35 16 Imitate 7 Chairman pro — the feet 8 Resort Q p W 1■32 ■ 17 With 57A, 36 38 39 9 Certain road evince happi­ 48 Lanchester 10 Pointers BBBB^BGIBIHQ BQQ ness or Maxwell 40 50 Long time 11 First-class IPIHIYISIIICIAILITIHIEIRIAIPIY 18 Ear specialist 41 periods 12 W atered down ■ ■■42 19 Form a lap Sunday, Dec. 2 51 Ewe said It 13 Lawyer: abbr. 20 Not at home 52 JFK’s prede­ | 43 44 1 45 46 47 48 21 A few cessor 15 — effort 23 Of planes ■ 49 • 11 a.m. - Guadalupe Celebration Spanish 22 Wyatt of the 55 Pacific Island H.Ysmo THERA [pJ,s T 50 s, 53 54 West 57 See 17A 24 Ewe Is L, Mass, Farley Hall. 0.i sTET 1 VE N ■ 52 24 Like roses at 59 Kite 25 Slip by ■ U:F 7ML Y0 AJDjA 55 56 • 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Macintosh Users Road Show, dawn 60 Certain 26 Hamlet 57 Hayes Healy Center. horsem en 27 Entranced 59 60 27 Uncommon 61 "There is a 38 Touch 51 Theda of early 29 Certain fats 28 Together In 39 Fruit films •12 p.m. - Guadalupe Celebration Lunch, rabbit In — " m usic 61 63 62 Rotten 43 Tomorrow 53 Mend Center for Social Concerns. 30 Arrowroot plant in Mex. 62 31 Heb. month 63 Br. com poser 54 Gaelic ■ 32 Brazilian state 33 Burl Ives for 44 Approached 55 Oolong or 01984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. •1-5 p.m. - SMC Bowling Tournament, Haggar 33 Shillelagh one 46 Resounds Souchong All R ig h ts R e se rv e d 12/ 1/84 College Center Parlor, Sponsored by SMC Student DOWN 34 Activist org. 47 Navigation 56 Devoured 38 "Bye Bye 1 Mediocre horses 35 Criterion device 57 Decline Activities, Free. Birdie" song 2 King of Israel 37 “ Burning is —” 49 Recent 58 Harem room

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5SSSSSS Sports Friday, November 30, 1984 — page 16 Irish down Wildcats, 79-61; ready for Red Flash Notre Dame unveils exciting run-and-gun game to home fans in beating Northwestern By ERIC SCHEUERMANN Notre Dame made it clear from the fell apart in the first half, ” said Sports Writer outset what kind of team it will be Wildcat mentor Rich Falk. “I give a this year. lot of credit to Notre Dame for it. The show finally has come to “I know it’s hard for some With their defensive philosophy town. people to believe, but I’ve always early, their full court pressure, In front of 10,664 anxious fans at been a zone-press coach who loves they totally disrupted our offense.” the ACC last night, the excitement to run and shoot,” said Irish head On the offensive end, the Irish that was anticipated from this coach Digger Phelps, “but you’ve certainly did run and shoot. With year’s Notre Dame basketball team got to have the players who can do Donald Royal, Ken Barlow, and made its first appearance as the that. I think that group out (on the Tim Kempton leading the way Irish downed the Wildcats of court) does it very, very well.” inside, Notre Dame dominated the Northwestern, 79-61. One would have to agree with boards for the entire game, which The excitement came in the Phelps after witnessing last night’s allowed Rivers, running mate form of lithe freshman guard David performance. The Irish pressed the Scott Hicks, and others to present Rivers, who led the Irish to a con­ Wildcats early and often, forcing quite an entertaining clinic on the vincing win in what was an un­ them into poor shot selection, values of the fast break. usually fast paced game for Irish which resulted in a exceptionally There were behind-the back fans. low shooting percentage of .360. passes for easy buckets and twist There was a great deal of run­ “All the things we worked on in see SHOW, page 14 ning for Irish fans to feast on, as preperation for this game totally Kevin Porter and St. Francis come to ACC

By JOE BRUNETTT first to game to Ohio University, looking for a lot of scoring out of Sports Writer 94-84, and their second game to Jeff Hamilton. ” Pitt, 104-84, but St. Francis won't Senior power forward Joe Kevin Porter will bring his 0-2 necessarily be an easy win for Sharkey will play alongside Hamil­ St. Francis basketball team into the Notre Dame. Porter returns all five ton on the front line, while center ACC tomorrow at 1 p.m. to try and starters from last year’s squad, in­ Jim Conway is questionable be­ notch its first win of the 1984 cluding senior Jeff Hamilton, who cause of a sprained ankle suffered season. For Digger Phelps’ Irish it averaged close to 18 points a game in the game with Ohio U. Sharkey will be another game against a a year ago. It is the play of should be a key factor for the Red pesky, hard working team. Hamiliton that has the Irish coach­ Flash, as he brings a 17 point “St. Francis is a tough blue collar ing staff worried the most. average into the game. team,” says Notre Dame assistant “Sharkey is a tough veteran and a The Observer/Chaitanya Panchal coach Gary Brokaw. “They are “Jeff Hamilton is a great player. senior,” said Brokaw. “He is a similar to Manhattan in that they He got 24 points against Pitt, ” said physical player inside and he has a Tim Kempton had 14points last night as the Notre Dame basket­ won’t give up. They’re tough and Brokaw. “He’s going to shoot at 25-foot jump shot range. ” ball team topped Northwestern, 79-61, at the ACC to avenge losses are going to play just like their least 20 shots a game. He’s a physi­ Porter will start senior each of the last two years to the Wildcats. Eric Scheuermann details coach Kevin Porter did in the NBA cal player and an intelligent player Napoleon Lightning at the off the game at top left, Phil Wolf tells o f the full-court press used by (as a member of the Washington who can read defenses. ” guard spot and sophomore point the Irish last night on page 11 and joe Brunetti previews tomor­ Bullets).” Porter feels the same way about row’s game with St. Francis (Pa.) at lower left. see FLASH, page 11 The Red Flash dropped their his 6-4 small forward. “We’re Alabama-Huntsville invades ACC for two games Irish hockey team has a score to settle with the Chargers; expects tough weekend series

By ED DOMANSKY Sophomore right wing Dave Wallenstein currently Sports Writer leads the Alabama scorers with nine goals and 12 assists. Brian Kelly, a senior center who led Alabama in the Alabama-Huntsville, the only team to sweep the 1983-84 season with 35 goals and 37 assists, is also back Notre Dame hockey team last season will be at the ACC to provide support this season. tonight and Saturday to take on the Irish. Both games “Huntsville is a quick, aggressive and well balanced will begin at 7:30 p.m. and students are admitted free of team, ” said Irish head coach Lefty Smith. “They have charge with ID. been building their program for the last several years With a 13-0 Central States Collegiate Hockey League and they take their hockey very seriously. They will cer­ mark on the line last year, Notre Dame arrived in tainly be very tough. ” Huntsville hoping to capture the league title. But before In the last five games, Notre Dame has surrendered crowds of 5,930 and 6,530, the Chargers grabbed 6-5 39 goals while scoring just 20. The four goal per game and 6-4 decisions to take the crown. average over that stretch would be good enough to win in most cases. Notre Dame has had problems, though, This season things are slightly different. Aside from because of inconsistent defensive play. the obvious fact that the Irish will have Alabama on “At first it was a matter of not being able to come out their home ice for this rematch, the two teams are no of our zone,” said Smith. “Now we re not handling the longer competing for the same league championship. rush. The defensemen have been a bit hesitant about The Chargers are still in the CSCHL but Notre Dame is forcing the play out near the red line. Overall we’re just now a varsity independent. Nevertheless, after last not playing the body both while forechecking and back- year’s two rough-and-tumble encounters, the two checking. We can’t just make a swing at the puck; we teams are not the best of friends. And the Irish would have to take out the man. desperately love to even the score with their guests from the South. “We have been scoring well enough, but without “Last year we had two close games and we didn’t get defense it doesn’t do much good. I would also like to see along too well,” said co-captain Brent Chapman. “We’d more scoring from our other lines. We’ve been count­ certainly like to beat them, but we’ll have to play our ing too much on the first line of Chapman, (Tim ) Reilly best to do it. It would be great if we could get the same and (Tom) Mooney.” kind of student support that we had (earlier this year) Twenty-five of the team’s 52 goals this season have for Penn State.” come from the Chapman Reilly Mooney combination. Notre Dame comes into the series with a 3-6 mark. In order to try to beef up the scoring attack, Smith has The Irish ended a six-game losing string with last Satur­ made some changes in the other three Irish lines. Mike day’s 7-6 overtime victory against Air Force, and are McNeill will move back up to center from defense, hopeful that they have rectified the small problems that where he has played for the last five games. He will skate had plagued them during the losing spree. between Steve Whitmore and Dave Waldbillig on the The Observer/Johannes Hacker Alabama, on the other hand, enters the weekend’s ac­ second line. tion with a 5-3 record. The Chargers split their season- Mark Anquillare will now center right wing Jeff The Notre Dame hockey team plays host to the Chargers of opening series with Iowa State at Ames. They then lost Badalich and Pat Foley on the left side of the third unit. Alabama-Huntsville tonight and tomorrow at the ACC. Ed two 4-3 decisions to Miami (Ohio). Both Penn State and Anquillare moved in from center on the second line. Domansky previews the series at right and reviews the history of Marquette have since tasted double defeats at the hands see HUNTSVILLE, page 12 Notre Dame hockey on pages 12 and 13- of the Chargers.