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VOLXIX.NO. 54 the independent student newspaper serving notrt dame and saint man 's MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1984 College of A & L granted $700,000

By JOHN WALTERS felt that the college was in need of a News S ta ff definitive program designed to en­ hance research support for college. The College of Arts and Letters of The Institute is under the guid­ Notre Dame has recently received ance of Hatch. He said, “Notre Dame two grants totalling $700,000. wants to build the best faculty possi­ Nathan Hatch, associate dean of ble and to achieve that we must the College of Arts and Letters, show the faculty that we support describes one of the grants, from the them in their needs.” Andrew Mellon Foundation, as “the Hatch cited some examples of this largest gift ever ” for the college. support as research grants for fac­ The Andrew Mellon Foundation is ulty members, time off to research, a large philanthropic institute based stipends for attending summer semi­ m e O bserver/Lev Cnapelslcy in New York. Its grant is valued at nars designed to improve courses, A Saturday Brunch was one o f the many events Carol Burke, Anne Marie Kollman, her mother, $500,000 and will be directed and programs that bring distin­ during Saint Mary’s Junior Mother’s Weekend Carita Kollman and Trish Cullo were ju st a few of toward the new Institute for Schol­ guished visiting scholars to campus. held last weekend. Pictured left to right: (left), the more than 550 participants. Story below. arship in the Liberal Arts. The college has already received a The National Endowment for the $50,000 grant from Exxon to bring Humanities also provided the col­ seven distinguished scholars to visit Saint Mary’s Jr. Mom’s Weekend Notre Dame. This program is cur­ lege with a grant of approximately $200,000 over a three year period rently in progress. for its plan to improve the college’s This fall Hatch appointed Charles attracts more than 550 to campusinterdisciplinary core course, A. Geofffion as faculty research con­ By CATHYANN REYNOLDS daughters arose and “worked out” in dents modeled the fashions. A “Ideas, Values, and Images.” sultant. Geofffion’s task is to dis­ News S ta ff the Angela Athletic Facility before student model, Anne McCarthy, Half of the $500,000 sum of the cover the individual needs of the attending a brunch at the Haggar said, “the girls involved had a great Mellon grant will go toward funding faculty and then search for the More than 550 Saint Mary’s College Center. time." faculty development over the next available external funding that will juniors and their mothers partici­ Scheduled talks on Saturday were Despite the schedule of events three years, and the remaining allow the faculty to meet these pated in last weekend's Junior well attended. The talks focused on there was still time for mothers to $250,000 will be placed into an needs. Mother’s Weekend at the College. issues relevant to the lives of career really enjoy “one-on-one interaction interest earning endowment for the Geofffion has already spoken to Chairman of the weekend, Liz and family oriented women. Sharol with their daughters,” said Zimmer. Institute for Scholarship in the sixty faculty members this semester Zimmer, said the weekend offered a Parish, a speech consultant from Some daughters reportedly took Liberal Arts. in hopes of supporting their inter­ ‘rounded type program that was to New York, spoke of “ways to com­ their mothers to the bars in order to Furthermore, the University must ests. encompass all aspects of Saint Mary’s municate within your personal, so­ include them in the student night match the gift three to one, thereby The $200,000 NEH grant will life. The main emphasis was to get cial, and career life,” in her speech, life. establishing a $ 1,000,000 financial fund the college’s three year pro­ rc-aquainted with our mothers and “Speak As If Your Career Depended Sunday’s events included a special base for the one year old institute. gram aimed at improving the core each other.” On It.” Mass at the Church of Loretto that "This large grant will have an im­ course. The evolution of the course The friday events included the The next speaker was Sister Elena was followed by a brunch. mediate and beneficial impact on can be traced back to 1954, when Shakespeare play The Two Malits who spoke on the "Problems Lynda Dowling, another Saint the College of Arts and Letters. By University President Father Gentlemen o f Verona and the per and Possibilities of Women in Mary’s junior, said the Junior enabling new research support for Theodore Hesburgh instituted a fomance of Shenanigans Melissa Today’s Church. ” Mother's Weekend was an overall the college faculty, it will invigorate core course for the College of Arts Sagun, a Saint Mary’s junior, said Saturday evening’s dinner and fas­ success because, “this year’s class is scholarship in the liberal arts at and Letters. Shenanigans was “very entertain­ hion show was at the Century Cen­ generally receptive to Saint Mary’s Notre Dame,” said University Entitled, “Collegiate Seminar,” ing...they made you want to get up ter. A three course meal was served. functions.” Provost Timothy O ’Meara. the course introduced A&L students and dance." Hudson’s fashions were modeled, “My mother thought it was a good The Institute for Scholarship was to literary masterpieces. However, Shenanigans’ repertoire included featuring pajama wear, casual city weekend because it gave her a established in December 1983, a in the late sixties and early seventies Bells of St. Mary’s” and “A Chorus outfits, classics, sleek suits and chance toJbe with me and not my product of the new administration both students and faculty desired a Line” dresses for for the nighttime. Hud­ whole family,” said Anne McCarthy, of the college headed by Dean M i­ After the late night, mothers and son models and Saint Mary’s stu­ another junior. chael Loux. Loux and his associates see GRANTS page 4 ‘Ultimate’ governing body of University to meet on Friday

Editor s note: The follow ing is the congregation had the power then.” sultation with Father Hesburgh and son a student is not on the board is The lack of a student on the board first in a series o f five articles ex­ "The creation of the board was Dr. Carney,” said James Murphy, the that they would not be effective in is not a concern of his office, said amining the Notre Dame Board of part of an expansion meant to fur­ associate vice president for Univer­ representing students’ interests Tyson, because, “I think Student Af­ Trustees. The series w ill concentrate ther both expertise and excellence sity Relations. there. fairs represents the students very on who makes up the Board and in running the University,” said Frick, who is a board member, is He said, "If a student was on the well The student government has what its responsibilities include. Jones. “The board brings a breadth also an assistant to the University board he would lose his effective­ heavy input on the Student Affairs and depth of expertise to the job. It president. Carney, the current chair­ ness because of the need for con­ Committee, but I would be con­ By MARK POTTER was part of the move after Vatican II man of the board, has been a mem­ fidentiality on many issues that the cerned if they didn’t. I suspect that Assistant News Editor to give the laity more responsibility ber of the board since its inception board deals with. ” Because any stu­ the students are more effective this in the school.” in 1967. dent who sat on the board would be way,” he said. The Board of Trustees of the Uni­ The board is responsible for set­ The Notre Dame board, unlike limited as to what he or she could The board meetings are closed to versity of Notre Dame which meets ting major policies, while the admin­ Saint Mary’s and many other col­ discuss with fellow students about the public, but information about this Friday for their annual fall istration is responsible for the daily leges and universities, does not have the meetings, he feels that the stu­ the meetings is released afterward. meeting, determines all major implementation of those policies, a student as a member. dent would not be effective. These releases have been criticized policies for the University and has according to Father David Tyson, He cited the experience of having for being too general and uni­ final approval on all major plans con­ vice president for Student Affairs. a student on the committee that nformative. cerning the University, said Sister “The board represents the Board of Trustees drew up the recommendations on Murphy said, “1 do the minutes of Miriam Jones, assistant provost. public,” Tyson said. The board’s role series the alcohol policy last year as an ex­ the meetings and then I prepare a The board was formed in 1967 is primarily to govern policy, not the ample of how little influence a stu­ summary for release from them. The when the Congregation of the Holy day-to-day running of the University, dent can have on a committee that releases are without detail because Cross transferred the governance of which is left to the administration, he or she is on. the board meetings aren’t public the University over to the board. said Tyson. The board members are “There are a number of reasons Carney also said that a student’s meetings.” He described the board Made up of predominantly lay not paid for any of their work in con­ why there is not a student on the influence on the board would be meetings as “private, just like a cor­ people, the board has 49 members, nection with the board. Boart) of Trustees, ” said Carney. limited by the fact that the student porate board meeting.” It is "not un­ and includes three officers of the The entire board meets twice a "One reason is that the board is not a would only have one vote like the usual" for the meetings of governing University. Currently there are eight year, but the Executive Committee group made up of people who need rest of the board members. boards of universities to be closed to Holy Cross priests on the board. of the board meets more often as to protect any particular interest of “It is more effective for the stu­ the public, he said. “The board has the ongoing and necessary. their own, their only interest is to dents to work with the Student Af­ Carney said, "Anything sub­ ultimate responsibility for the Uni­ "The officers of the administra­ help the University.” Carney said he fairs Committee,” said Carney. stantive that happens in a meeting is versity," said Jones. "Prior to 1967 tion are elected by the board, ” said thinks a student would have an inter­ Tyson said, “I don’t know why released. ” But he added that some there was another kind of board that Tyson. The board also reviews those est to protect and so could lose his there is not a student on the Board, information is not released “to was like a board of advisors. They officers. impartiality in making judgments. but 1 suspect it was decided in 1967, prevent hurting future plans; this is didn’t have the power that the cur­ "The agenda for board meetings is Carney continued that he believes when the board was set up, to not rent board does. The Holy Cross drawn up by James W. Frick in con­ that perhaps the most important rea­ include a student on the board.” sec BOARD page 4 The Observer Monday, N ovem ber 12, 1984 — page 2 In Brief Dry Driving Club support shows concern about drunk driving A 1981 graduate of Notre Dame, Terence Keeley, has been elected a trustee of the University. Keeley is a financial analyst for Paine Webber and Company, Inc., in New York. He is a former Last year, one of the most common arguments against administrative Eissistant to Director of the Office of Management and the highly unpopular new alcohol policy usually ran Budget David A . Stockman and a restarch consultant to President something like this: the policy will cause a mass migra­ Reagan's Counc il of Economic Advisors. Keeley is also a member of tion of students to parties and bars off campus every Mary Healy the National Association of Business Economists and an economic weekend, students will drink themselves silly and then Features Editor consultant to OXFAM, an international relief organization. He is the attempt to either walk home through unsafe neighbor­ second of two trustees appointed following a recent board decision hoods or drive drunk, and there will be an unprece­ to create two new positions to be filled by alumni under 30 years old dented number of tragic accidents and deaths. Inside Monday for one three year term. The board previously named Kathleen Sul­ Obviously, the University is more concerned with its livan, a 1978 graduate who is an assistant professor of biology at the financial liability (it can be held responsible when stu­ night in order to drive home. The Dry Driving Club University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. - The Observer dents cause accidents after drinking on campus) than should be even more effective, because it provides in­ with students’ well-being. If the administration really centive in terms of free drinks for the driver, and be­ cared, it would anticipate that the new rules will be cause it can eventually become a familiar and respected much more dangerous than the old. organization. Now the policy has nearly completed its first semes­ The bars, in order to participate, must pay a fee of $85 A bclllgC rC Ilt gO«itheld Vera Miles of Indianapolis and ter. And although there have not been the number of to help the club cover promotional expenses. But the her four year-old granddaughter inside Miles’ home for approxi­ drinking-related collisions that many expected, there value of contributing to the community should more mately an hour Friday. “It was bigger than any dog," said Marion have been at least three serious accidents involving than make up for that small sum. County Sheriffs Deputy James Curry, who rescued the pair. Notre Dame students and alcohol, which may not have The club will help foster the mentality that has been The cantankerous nanny stood approximately three feet high with occurred if there had been so slow to arise in the United horns and was transferred to the Municipal Dog Pound.-AP happy hours closer to home. States, and that has only Whether or not accidents recently begun to be ac­ are indirectly related to the cepted as a result of Mothers alcohol policy is unimpor­ Against Drunk Driving, Stu­ tant in the face of the suffer­ dents Against Drunk F ed eral agents arrested 12 people and seized 5,000 gal­ ing they cause. Almost Driving, and new, stricter lons of bootleg rum, which was camouflaged as a shipment of tropi­ everyone has been or knows laws: namely that drunk cal food and smuggled into the United States from the Dominican someone who has been in­ driving is not “cool, ” and Republic. volved in a drinking related that reasonable, sensible, Two Miami men were caught Friday with a rented truck full of accident, but in spite of this, and humane people just do little-known “Ron Sibona” rum in non-standard bottles marked with the statistics remain stagger­ not drive drunk. unauthorized labels, said Federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and ing: approximately 25,000 The club will also in­ Firearms agent Ron Ohlzen. Ten other men were arrested in New deaths result from alcohol- crease the sense of coopera­ York City earlier last week in connection with the bootlegging, related traffic accidents tion in dealing with an often Ohlzen said. -AP each, year. In the United neglected problem. And the States, drunk driving is the o o d id e a establishments that partici­ the leading cause of death pate may well find an added among persons under the mm wemiuii n-n benefit of increased age of 24. patronization from students About 40 families were evacuated for several hours Students need to show who figure that free soda after 10 cars of a Seaboard freight train derailed at a crossing and a they really arc as concerned about the problem as they plus the possibility of saving a life is worth one night car carrying explosive methanol overturned and burst into flame sounded last year. The problem cannot be passed off as without alcohol. near Allenton.N.C, officials said. the fault of a selfish administration and blamed on an The Dry Driving Club, and the support it has already No injuries were reported in the Saturday morning incident. uncaring alcohol policy - it must be dealt with con­ received from students, shows the administration we Firefighters had doused the flames and residents were allowed to cretely. And now there is a positive project toward weren’t kidding last year when we said we care about return to their houses by late afternoon, authorities said. which anti-drunk driving efforts can be directed: the drunk driving. The cause of the derailment was under investigation, said new Dry Driving Club, founded by Don Todd and offi­ Seaboard spokesman Mark Sullivan. -AP cially approved by the Student Senate at last week’s meeting. The idea of the club was taken from a similar program at Marquette University, which so far has been very suc­ sunnier cessful after beginning only this year. Of Interest In the program, a student can go to any participating restaurant or bar and receive free coffee or soda in ex­ change for agreeing to refrain from alcohol in order to S u p p o r t the drive others in his group home. This borrows from the custom long used in Sweden and other European March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION ■ ■ ■ Former Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne wm countries where members of any group of friends that speak at 7 tonight in Carroll Hall at Saint Mary’s on “Women in Lead­ go out regularly to bars take turns “staying dry ” for a ership.” There will be a reception in Haggar College Center Parlor immediately following the lecture. The lecture is free and open to the public. -The Observer From Classroom To AIESEC su m m ers ab ro ad win be the subject of the Association Inte rnational des Etudients Scientifique et Commer­ Boardroom cial meeting tonight at 7 in room 122 Hayes-Healy Center. - The Observer in CLASSIC STYLE Weather New Wool Blend ★★★ Blazersk k k Partly cloudytoday. High in the lower 40s. Clear tonight. Low in the upper 20s. Sunny and S IZE S 8-18 warmer tomorrow with a high around 50. -AP Herringbones, Checks, Tweed, & Solids Fully lined, made in the USA

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The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday and Design E d ito r...... Troy Illig While Quantities Last! on home football Saturdays, except Design Assistant...... Andi Schnuck during exam and vacation periods. The Typesetters Cathyann Reynolds Observer is published by the students o f News Editor ...... John Mennell the University o f Notre Dame and Saint Copy E d ito r...... Frank Lipo Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Sports Copy E d ito...... r Mark Ramirez purchased fo r $30 per year ( $20 per se­ V iewpoint Layout...... Joe Murphy Goodwill mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. V iewpoint Copy Editor...... Paul Cim ino Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Features L a y o u t Sarah Hamilton Eddy Street at Howard The Observer is a member o f The ND Day Editor ...... Katy Doyle Associated Press. All reproduction Photographer Lev Chapelski (Across from Mickies) rights are reserved. Mon.-Thurs. 9-7 Fri.9-8 Sat. 9-5:30 The Observer Monday, November 12, 1984 — page 3 National Shakespeare Company reveals combat techniques at SMC By SHARON HOUK Montgomery and Battle demon­ National Shakespeare Company. News S ta ff strated their techniques during Some of his favorite roles include Friday’s performance of “The Two McMurphy in “Cuckoo’s Nest” and Shakespearian performance and Gentlemen of Verona ”. Billy in “Carousel”. stage combat were the focus of two Montgomery played Proteus, one of Sabrina LaRocca received her B A. workshops conducted by the Na­ the two gentlemen, and Battle from the University of California and tional Shakespeare Company Friday played an outlaw. plays Silvia in "Two Gentlemen”. afternoon at Saint Mary's. The National Shakespeare Com­ Mechele Leon, Lucetta in “Two The two workshops were con­ pany is celebrating its 22nd season Gentlemen ”, has been working for ducted prior to the ensemble’s per­ on tour. O f 3,000 applicants desiring the past six years in New York formance of "The Two Gentlemen a position in this year’s tour, 1,000 theaters and nightclubs. of Verona” at O ’Laughlin were asked to audition in New York Auditorium. City this past spring. O f those who Elizabeth McGuire has a history of "Shakespeare deals with the emo­ auditioned, 12 were chosen to form Shakespearian roles from Hermia in tions that we deal with and live the 1984-1985 touring ensemble. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” to through on a daily basis," said Guy Nine men and three women with Katherine in “The Taming of the Howard, who conducted the varying backgrounds and ages con­ Shrew.” McGuire played Julia in workshop on Shakespearian perfor­ stitute the ensemble that travels by Friday’s performance. Rik mance. Howard played Speed in bus throughout the continental Montgomery is the only member of "The Two Gentlemen of Verona". United States and Canada. The 12 the ensemble from England. He has The purpose of theater, in Shake­ performers also serve as their own lived in New York since 1979 speare’s words, is “to hold, as twere, lighting and stage crews. the mirror up to nature. ” Howard The troupe will perform 130-160 David Scott has toured the United The O bserver/Lev Chapclsky said, “Shakespeare helps us to dis­ shows of “Macbeth” and “The Two States with a small circus, perform­ cover our own emotions. ” Gentlemen of Verona” in the nine ing as a clown, and with a children’s W illiam McLinn appeared last night as Mark Twain to voice his Shakespeare demands more from month season. magic show. He received his B.F.A. and Twain's opinions on war and peace. Story below. the actor than any other playwright, Russ Anderson, who plays from Boston University. He played said Howard. According to Howard, Valentine in “The Two Gentlemen the comical Luance in Friday’s show. performing Shakespeare is a per­ of Verona", is a native of Minnesota David Sherrick has played such sonal challenge He said, where he created a summer theater diverse roles as Erronius in “A Funny Mark Twain visits ND “Shakespeare demands a constant program for children. He is recently Thing Happened on the Way to the searching process to keep the per­ graduated from the University of Forum”, Fagin in “Oliver” and Creon By PAUL CIMINO McLinn gave were actual quotes formance alive. He gives us such Northern Iowa. Mark Battle is in “Antigone”. Sherrick plays An­ Staff Reporter from Twain. depth of feeling and emotion that we originally from California and is tonio in “The Two Gentlemen of The speech was mainly com­ can do a role forever and never find presently working on a screenplay Verona”. Mark Twain visited the campus of prised of anecdotes from Twain’s life all the nuances of the character. ” based on the genius of Shakespeare. Notre Dame yesterday for the first in which the author related happen­ Two other actors conducted a Stephen Dirk is an Army veteran Friday evening’s performance of time since his death in 1910 and ad­ ings from his days asa reporter, argu­ workshop on stage combat. Rik who originally worked as a theater “The Two Gentlemen of Verona" dressed a crowd of students, profes­ ments with his wife, and his Montgomery and Mark Battle technician and has since turned ac­was the second event in The Per­ sors, and assorted Twain lovers on campaign to defeat the famous Tam­ showed interested students how to tor. Dirk plays Thurio in “The Two forming Arts Series at Saint Mary’s. the subject of war and peace. many Ring. slap each other, faint and fall to the Gentlemen of Verona". Anthony Ed­ Mary Gerber, director of the Office The man responsible for bringing Above all, the speech conveyed ground as if tossed in a brawl. mund is a native of Trinidad who has of Special Programs, is enthusiastic Mark Twain back to life is William Twain's opinion of war in no uncer­ "The first word in stage combat is resided in New York City for the past about the remainder of the series: McLinn, a minister of the United tain terms. “War amounts to nothin' safety," said Montgomery. “Fie!” is 13 years. I-iv Ullmann, a noted Scandinavian Church of Christ who has been im­ at all,” he said. “We may not be able the cue word used to alert fellow Joseph Gargiulo attended actress, will speak Nov. 14; The personating Twain since 1975. to have perpetual peace but we can combatants that something has gone Webster College in St. Louis. He Chicago City Ballet is scheduled to “It started as a fluke,” McLinn said reduce the world’s armies down to wrong during a performance. The played the Duke in Friday’s perfor­ perform Feb. 15 and the Czech in a pre-lecture press conference. “I small amounts ” actors then step back and begin mance. Guy Howard has had a Chamber Soloists are scheduled had always wanted to do a one-man He also noted adamantly that, "the again. diverse career before coming to the March 29 show and I decided to impersonate human being is the only being that Twain and use him as a novel ap­ deals in the atrocities of war ” In the proach to hitting the issues.” end, Twain’s message became Since 1975, McLinn has imper­ simple - there Is no reason for war. sonated Twain in all parts of the Following the lecture, Twain globe, including mainland China. He allowed a brief question and answer is enthusiastically received wher­ period during which he fielded Join ever he travels and enjoys touring. questions on any topics the audi­ “Twain is a favorite American au­ ence desired to ask. the thor,” he said, “a folk hero and every­ When asked about President one knows him.” Reagan, Twain answered, “He’s al­ McLinn’s lecture was meant to ways showin’ off; this cheap imita­ Revolution! show Twain’s feelings on the sub­ tion cowboy. If he were to die jects of war and peace and how they tomorrow there would be an out­ Inland Steel, the nation's are related to the inhabitants of pouring of affection - the kind not fourth largest steel pro­ today’s world. All of the comments seen since Nero.” ducer, is in the midst of revolutionary changes in the way we develop, man­ ufacture, and market steel ARCHITECTURE products. These changes are designed to make Inland the premier steelmaker MAJORS We need aggressive, intelligent worldwide. Notre Dame graduates to join us in this challenge. If you are a Senior undergraduate, or M B A. candidate and are interested in a career in Marketing, Sales, or Systems Consulting, join us for a reception to learn about the excit­ ON DOMINO’S ing changes underway and the opportunities we offer. We invite Reception: PIZZA. you to share with us in the future Wednesday, November 14 of American Steelmaking. 277-2151 Alumni Room Morris Inn

6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Get two free Cokes ’ with Two Free any pizza. Cokes One coupon per pizza. Fast, Free Delivery “ Plaza 23 Center 1835 South Bend Ave. South Bend THE FUTURE GF nilERiCFlTI STEELFiRH'TTG IS HERE Inland Steel Phone:277-2151 Expires in one week. JTC NA 121 2650 c 1984 Domino s Pizza. Inc Inland Steel Company 30 W. Monroe Street Chicago, Illinois 60603 312/346-0300 The Observer Monday, November 12, 1984 — page 4 Six Saint Mary’s students initiated into Pi Lambda Theta Association

By DIANE PRESTI whom are juniors. One senior, Carla Schools, and Maralee Crandon, an as­ News S ta ff Sebasty, was also inducted. All the sistant professor of communications students are majoring in elementary at Bethel College. Two local education professionals education. The president of the Northern and six Saint Mary’s students were Pi Lambda Theta is an organiza­ Indiana Chapter, Sylvia Whitmer, initiated last Saturday to the Nor­ tion that works toward outstanding director of student teaching and as­ thern Indiana Chapter of Pi Lambda levels of creativity and academic ex­ sistant professor in the education Theta, a national honor and profes­ cellence on all levels of education. department of Saint Mary’s, attended sional association in education. They seek to “promote professional the ceremonies. Marjorie Sauers of The initiation of the six Saint fellowship and cooperation, support Fort Wayne, vice president of the na­ Mary’s students marks the first time research in education, and improve tional Pi Lambda Theta also atten­ this chapter has ever included un­ the status of wom en in education. ” ded. dergraduate students in their organi­ Among the inductees were Roma The ceremonies took place in zation. The student inductees were Anglemeyer, an elementary teacher Havican Hall on Saint Mary’s Janice Bradley, Corinne Flores, Joan who works with gifted and talented campus. Gundlach and Anita Murtagh all of students of the Wa Nee Community

ranging from Plato to Freud are read Gutting w ill direct the review and Grants and discussed. investigation of the course for which Gutting also stressed another the grant funds are being used. Proj­ continued from page 1 long-range function of the course. ects will include a review of the syl­ course that would have more Since the course is taught by faculty labus by faculty members, relevance to contemporary issues. members who are experts in a par­ investigative visits to other schools After years of development, the ticular field, much of the course ma­such as Columbia University, and a new core course began in 1979 un­ terial is also new to them. summer workshop to prepare fac­ der the tide, “Ideas, Values, and ulty for the presentation of the Images. ” All A&L sophomores are re­ “The Core Course, ” said Gutting, course. quired to take the course in order “brings a small group of students to­ that they may achieve a broader edu­ gether with someone who is an ex­ Since the course is so diverse, em­ cational and cultural background. pert at research. Students have an bodying Western thought on all opportunity to observe how a well aspects of civilization, the summer The Observer/Lev Chapelsky According to Anastasia Gutting, educated person thinks in analyzing workshop will enable the course to Bonjour Madame assistant director of th e core course, material that is foreign to him. ” fulfill its aspirations. students in small sized classes are in­ troduced to four crucial foci of The hope is that students will Both grants are substantially The French Club o f Notre Dame sponsored a creperie on Friday Western thought: Nature, Society, achieve a higher level of problem larger than what is common for the night to raise money fo r their activities. The event was held in the Individual, and God. Authors solving. College of Arts and Letters. Badin Hall. Various types o f crepes and beverages were served.

Board AMERICAN continued from page 1 How you live CANCER especially true with personnel mat­ may save your life.? SOCIETY All you ters." “People do have a right to know what goes on at the meetings, but at the proper time,” said Carney. have to do “The bulk of the meeting is taken GIVE SOMEONE A TAN up with reports from the various committees,” said Murphy. The FOR CHRISTMAS is sign committees meet the day before the entire board meets to prepare the Ask about our reports they will present to the X-Mas special board. Murphy said, “Most of the up... work is done in the committees." The six committees of the board 1AN-HAWAUAN are; Nominating, Academic and Fac­ ulty Affairs, Student Affairs, Univer­ sun tanning salon sity Relations (Public Relations), 277-7026 Financial Affairs, and Investment. J.M.S. PLAZA Any policy or proposal for action The Observer needs must first go through the proper 4609 Grape Road committee before it is put before the Mishawaka layout staff people entire board for final approval. Individual dressing rooms and booths All of the committees will meet INTRODUCTORY MEETING-7:00 Thursday Nov. 15,1984 Thursday afternoon to prepare the for com plete privacy reports they will present before the VISA & MASTERCARD 3rd floor, LaFortune Student Center entire board when it meets Friday. CANCER. 8-6 Mon. - Fri. (219) 239-5144 8-5 Saturday Badin Hall (Evenings by Appoinment) University of Notre Dame THE RISKS

GREATEST UNIVERSITY HAIR STYLISTS FULL SERVICE UNISEX CENTER HAIR CUTTING SPECIALISTS TYPING Let our master stylists make you look your best Term Papers for those upcoming Saint Mary’s/Notre Dame formals Resumes Letters Manuscripts Word Processing Call Chris at: Let us take care of ail your hair care needs. 234-8997 We also have a full line of retail hair products. Located on campus fo r your convenience. View point Monday, N ovem ber 12, 1984 — page 5 Casey is a mouthpiece for the Reagan Mob The president cannot get his facts, or his Brown, Roberts, there are millions of them I stories straight on the CIA’s death manual for never hurt at all.” Yes, the manual instructs Nicaragua. At first, the White House promised people to kill informers; but look at all the to fire whoever authorized it. Then, just passages that say you should win the minds before the election, the president dismissed and hearts of the people ( Many sensible ter any indignation over the manual as just “a rorist tracts have urged such campaigns of great big scare.” If that is all it was, why did the persuasion, to run parallel with the killings.) Congressman Norman Mineta, D-Calif., defends the manual with arguments lamer Garry Wills even than Casey’s - that it sought to lim it the killing to key people and prevent outrider "indiscriminate" slaughter. This is like the argument for organized crime - that it puts some order in the messy business and results White House promise to fire its authorized in fewer killings more surgically indulged for Why was the White House scared? the good of the whole operation. In his second debate with Walter Mondale, I have also heard the Inquisition defended the president^ got his story backward on the on these grounds - that a monopoly on bur­ NWBnsW* number of copies submitted for authorization ning heretics was preferable to free-lance bur­ zxzzztzg1 and the number released. In the same forum, ning of heretics, since stricter tests of heresy he said there were two investigations going were applied, a kind of uniform code. One forward, but tried to play down the impor­ must have standards. It is a despicable argu­ tance of the manual with a premature (and ment in the defense of the indefensible. reversed) version of the facts. In the current case, it is meant to cover up In the same way, even while the CIA was the fact that the Reagan administration, which investigating, that agency’s director, the shady laments terrorism so piously, practices it Got an opinion, drop us a line Casey, wrote a letter to Congress saying there energetically, and prods others to engage in it. Viewpoint not only provides you encourages a ll o f its readers to fully was no need to investigate - the manual was Mining harbors, “offing” informers, creating an opportunity to respond to the expore and voice their opinions. merely a friendly effort at education that had martyrs, killing leaders, toppling governments columns, articles and illustrations Simply send yo ur letter to P. O. Box Q been misread. Then why any investigation at - it is the same criminal activity when we all? And what kind of vigor or candor can be engage in it as when the people we despise do printed tbis newspaper, but through or deliever it to our office. Letters expected of agency investigators whose it. And it attracts the same level of venal or P. O. Box Q and guest columns you should be no longer than 150 words director has already enunciated their “line”? thrill seeking thugs on both sides. The shame can address issues which have not in length and guest columns should Casey’s plea for a reading “in context” is is that our thugs have such a fancy mouth­ been raised to your satisfaction in not exceed 600 words. A lt works must equivalent to a murderer’s saying, “Yes, I piece and mob lawyer in Casey tbis newspaper. Viewpoint be signed. ______killed Jones; but look at all the people - Smith, (C ) 1984, UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE P.O.Box Q

enhances an environment conducive to learn­ “has plagued the 500 year history of the Sikh Teachers must respect ing. religion ” Accent oversight does Students are of the human species. When Sikhs were not asking for broadcast of religi­ and encourage studentsattacked, they assume a defensive attitude, ous hymns on Indian Radio. They were as­ not serve students and are stifled. They dare not venture forward; king simply for permission to install a Dear Editor: Dear Editor: instead, they become discouraged and transmitter in the Golden Temple Complex As a concerned student, I feel it is my re­ A recent conversation with a fellow student withdraw, concluding that ignorance may for this purpose. sponsibility to inform you of some of the in­ led me to some serious contemplation on a indeed be bliss, if the price of learning is so adequacies of your “paper.” matter which concerns all of us at this Univer­great. It is truly a shame that some are exposed Punjab is not a Sikh but a Punjabi speaking Recently, the student players of Notre sity. If, indeed, we are engaged in the pursuit to such futile negative reinforcement and suf­ state. All Indian states are demarcated based Dame presented a musical titledSweeney of knowledge at this institution of higher fer undue, unnecessary, and unjust degrada­ on the language spoken by the majority of the Todd. Apparently your editors forgot that this learning, it would seem only fitting that those tion and discouragement. people in the state. Punjab is composed of ap­ production existed Every time a bulletin con­ who profess to "teach" us students do just One does not poke fun at a third grader proximately 52 percent Sikhs and 48 percent taining details of the play came across your that. when he misspells a word; nor does one slap a Hindus. desks, a massive attack of amnesia gripped the It Is not my intention to make an accusation child when she falls off her bike. Students of features editor and she misplaced the notice. toward an unnamed defendant, nor to claim any subject, whether bike-riding or philoso­ Punjab was the “land of five rivers” before Again, after representatives from your highly Immunity, as a student, to the responsibilities phy, arc impressed with teachers who possess the partition of the subcontinent in 1947. The esteemed publication came to see the final of educating myself and being educated. proficiency, dedication, and enthusiasm; they present Punjab has three rivers and the dress rehearsal Wednesday and the opening However, I have entertained the view that the are inspired by those who respect and encour­ dispute involved the Indira Gandhi Govern­ night Thursday, they forgot they ever went! role of a professor is one of aiding and facilitat­ age their efforts. ment’s arbitrarily diverting water from these They must have forgotten because not even a ing the education of students. Although I am I have been blessed with professors of this non-riparian states. paragraph review appeared in the features not personally involved, I have become aware latter sort. I sympathize with those who have section of your paper. of and witness to the effects of a situation not. Is this "serving Notre Dame and Saint where such is not the case. Laila M ikhail Perhaps the most important part of my in­ Mary’s” as your front page states? I don't think In fact, it is evident that some students, par­ Lewis H a ll terview got omitted. I raised the same ques­ so. The students involved in that play put ticularly in the philosophy department, have tion that was raised by Khushwant Singh, the roughly twelve hours a day into perfecting been subjected to an attitude and behavior most distinguished Sikh historian and jour­ this production on every day of their break! most unbecoming to any professor. Professor Heilmann’s account nalist, and a former confidant of Gandhi whom The performances they gave were nearly flaw­ X is a well-educated, extremely she decorated with a national award and less and, at the very least, very entertaining. knowledgeable man in his field. Unfortun­ needs some explanationnominated to the Indian Parliament. He It’s a shame when so much hard work is ately, he has lost the respect of many of his asserted that “the violent Hindu backlash shown so little appreciation. students by finding it necessary to resort to a Dear Editor: against Sikhs, unprecedented in its savagery, The real loss came not to the actors and method of Instruction which does not achieve There are certain inaccuracies in Mary Heil­appears to have convinced many Sikhs of the crew, but to the students of the Notre need for a separate homeland . . . What hap­ its professed goal: teaching. mann’s account of her interview with me Dame/Saint Mary’s community. Had more ( Observer , Nov. 7, 1984). In particular, I pened last week was genocide. We are like the people known about the play, more people Arrogance and condescension are inappro­would like to make the following observa­ Jews in Nazi Germany” and asked “Can a Sikh would have gone, and more people would priate in a classroom. Nor do insults and tions. really say ‘I am an Indian’ after all this? ” have witnessed a fantastic musical. ridicule encourage anyone to improve his I said unrest between Hindus and Sikhs is a Karam jit Singh Rai Tom Schwarz J u n io r work. And, certainly, none of these creates or recent phenomenon and not something that Professor o f Biology

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editorin-Chiel Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclel Managing Editor . . Mark Worscheh C o n tro lle...... r Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton A dvertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Circulation Manager...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's E d ito r Anne Monastyrski S ystems Manager Kevin W illiams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan Production Manager...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint E d ito r...... Dave G rote P roject M anager...... Amy Stephan present the views ol their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features Editor...... M ary Healy community, and the (fee expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Accent How welldo hile thousands of tourists come the campus of Notre Dame. How well do you YOU W from all over the world to view Notre know your home of four years? Below are 14 Dame’s Golden Dome, slightly less than 2,000 photographs of sculptures, statues, engravings and new students travel to northern Indiana each year inscriptions from around the campus. Can you 1 . to experience the University. Undergraduates identify the location where these are found? devote four years to growing intellectually, The Observer will award a $15 prize to the spiritually and socially at Notre Dame. But in the person who can identify the most locations and process of all this growth, sometimes students submit an entry in the least amount of time. So forget to take a look around. delve deep in your memory of this famous The Golden Dome makes an indellible imprint campus, or grab your jacket and hit the pavement on every Domer’s memory, but how many years (and the grass). Search high and low, near and far. after graduation does it take before South Quad All of these photos were taken on campus. Even if alumni forget which is Farley and which is you do not win the $ 15 prize, the knowledge and Breen Phillips? Is anyon e ever able to distinguish appreciation of the University of Notre Dame du Fisher from Pangborn? There is more to this Lac you gain will be priceless. campus than the Admimstrtion Building. Few campuses combine such drastically R ules different architectural styles as Notre Dame. From 1. Print or type your answers on a piece of the log chapel to Decio Faculty Building, from paper with your name, phone number and Carroll Hall to Pasquerilla East Hall, each building address. Submit your entry to the office manager is distinct. There is as much difference between at The Observer between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sorin and Dillon, the buildings, as there is be­ 2. No Observer employee is eligible to win the tween the spirits that are these dorms. Unfortun­ “Know your campus contest.” ately, too many students do not seem to notice 3. Solutions to the contest w ill be published these differences. Monday, Nov. 19 in The Observer. The contest’s Here is your chance to test your knowledge of winner w ill be announced at the same time. 4.

[ 1

Monday, November 12, 1984 - page 6 - 7 know your campus?

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I r photos and design by Sarah Hamilton Sports Briefs Monday, November 12, 1984 — page 8 Blocked kick nudges Miami to 10-0 Associated Press to play. The Dolphins could clinch Von Schamann kicked a 27-yard field 500 basketball ticketsfor each Notre Dame men’s the American Conference East with goal that made it 24-17, setting the home game w ill go on sale beginning today at Gate 10 of the ACC. The Miami Dolphins remained un­ a victory next week at San Diego. stage for what the Eagles hoped Individual upper arena tickets are priced at $5 each, with a lim it of beaten by the margin of a blocked Philadelphia scored on two passes would be a tying drive. six per customer. Upper arena season packages w ill cost $90 and will extra point, while the Houston from Ronjaworski and led 14-0 with The Oilers won for the first time include admission to three women’s games. —The Observer Oilers erased the “zero” in their win- 2:34 left in the first quarter as the in 11 games, beating Kansas City 17- column in another National Football Dolphins trailed for only the third lb, and broke an NFL record string League game decided by one point time this season. of 23 straight road defeats. yesterday. Miami quarterback Dan Marino fi­ The Dolphins, 11 -0, held off the nally began to connect in the second In te rh a ll aind club basketball team captains Philadelphia Eagles, 24-23, when half, and the Dolphins scored twice will be meeting this week in the football auditorium at the ACC. Doug Betters blocked an extra point in a 3.44 span in the third and fourth Rivers Men’s interhall captains w ill meetto m o rro w at 4:30 p.m. and wo­ attempt by Paul McFadden with 1:52 quarters to take a 21-17 lead. Uwe men’s captains Thursday at 5 p.m. Club captains w ill meet Thursday continued from page 12 at 4:30 p.m. — The Observer fit around Dave Rivers. Before the year is over, w e’ll be a pretty good Men’s Box Score team.” Gold 102, Blue 81 Besides Rivers, Irish fans got their M FG-A FT A R F P first look at the three other fresh­ Interhall hockey captains win be meeting Beeuwsaert 17 4-8 1-1 2 4 9 men, all of whom did well. Peters got to m o rro w at 5 p.m. in the football auditorium at the ACC. — The Royal 38 4-7 1-2 6 2 9 his 22 points on 10-of-18 shooting Observer Voce 34 6-7 0-1 2 2 12 D uff 40 4-11 0-0 8 0 8 from the field and a perfect two-for- Peters 38 10-18 2-2 2 2 22 two performance from the free Price 33 10-15 1 2 1 3 21 throw line. 200 38-66 5-8 21 13 81 The other two, Beeuwsaert and FG Pet. - .576. FT Pet. - .625. Team rebounds - The ND/SMC Ski Club will be meeting Thursday at 2. Turnovers - 12. Assists - 7 (D u ff 6). Techni­ Voce, started with the Blue but both 6 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. Anyone interested in the trip cals - none. switched over to the Gold in the G old (102) should attend. For more information, call Julie at 283-4354. —The second half. Beeuwsaert was 7-of-12 M FG-A FT A R F P and 2-of-2 for 16 points, while Voce Observer Dolan 35 3-9 3-4 9 1 9 Barlow 40 7-15 2-2 7 5 16 was 6-of-7 and 0-of-1 for 12 points. Bowen 34 8-9 0-0 8 2 16 IRISH ITEMS Tim Kempton did Hicks 40 13-17 1-1 2 1 27 not participate in last night's game Rivers 39 11-16 3-4 3 0 25 because of a leg injury which will Voce 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Sign-ups for the SMC Turkey Trot are Beeuwsaert 7 3-4 1-1 0 0 7 keep him out of action for about a being accepted at the Angela Athletic Facility until this Friday at 5 Newell 1 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 week ... Walk-on Casey Newell was p.m. The 3-mile cross-country race w ill take place at 4 p.m. on Mon­ 200 46-71 10-12 30 9102 inserted into the Gold line-up in the FG Pet. - .648. FT Pet. - .833. Team rebounds - day, Nov. 19, and is open to all. Participants must advance register, game’s final 1:18 and got a basket, and there is a $ 1 en try fee to cover the cost of awards. For more 4. Turnovers - 9. Assists - 12 (Rivers 9). Techni­ cals - None. the Gold’s final one ... Next up for information, contact the SMC Athletic Department at 284-5548. —The Halftime - White 69, Blue 49. Officials - Ron the Irish is the Zadar club of Yugos­ Observer Hosinski, Dave Towner, Bob Szrom. A - 2,446. lavia, a 76-71 winner over Butler last night in Indianapolis.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. u n til 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 ters per day.______Z

DENON DRA 300 STEREO RECIEVER. NEED 2 SETS OF 2 GAs PENN ST. I desperately need a ride to the D.C. Area Dear Ann Murphy, Bonjour ma cherie 33 WATTS/CHANNEL, EXCELLENT KEVIN 3562 for Thanksgiving Break! If you can help .your secret admirerer NOTICES WANTED SOUND COMES WITH GUARANTEE. Call Kim at 284-5082 ASKING $200, CALL MIKE 283-3587 STILL NEED PENN STATE GAs. 4 or Concubine, pairs. Call Rob-3305. I'd Like to buy a vowel, please. Don't you want to be mine, EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 Ride needed to St. Paul/Mpls. for FOR SALE amplifier David Hafler dh200k Concubine. Thanksgiving. Willing to leave early!! 100 watts/channel call Mary SMC-4305 PLEASE NEED 2-8 PENN ST. TIX CALL Skid Row Skid Row Skid Row Party The Hooters TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. (Sunday or Monday) Call Mary at 277- TOM 2111 Refuggees. A true skidder does not blow 2851. off a party for such trivial things as study­ Dear Mellon, Maggie Mergenthaler says EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 I NEED 1 PENN STATE TICKET, x3584 ing "Hi". Ride Needed.To Rochester.N Y. area for TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. Thanksgiven Break. Will share usual ex­ TICKETS HELPMHELPM I DESPARATELY NEED 2 AM STEREO AM STEREO AM STEREO ARTS & LETTERS BUSINESS SOCIETY penses. Mom's expecting me to carve the STUDENT OR GA PENN STATE TIX! AM STEREO AM STEREO AM STEREO SPONSORS A CAREER NIGHT WITH turkey so please help !!! Call Basil at 2275 Call Mary 2890 please! AM STEREO AM STEREO AM STEREO THE MAY COMPANY TUES.NOV. 13 . Do it for my mom! 1 Need It Bad!!!!! One Penn. St. ticket- stu­ AM STEREO AM STEREO AM STEREO 7:00 124 HAYES HEALY SEE ADS TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 dent or G.A. Please call Grace-3781. NEED PENN STATE GAS.CALL AM STEREO AM STEREO AM STEREO WANTED: Riders to No. VA/DC for MEGAN 284-4145 AM STEREO AM STEREO AM STEREO Dear Frank- Happy 21st! I'm sorry I can't TYPING SERVICE at reasonable rates. Thanksgiving. Call MB at 4172. Need PENN STATE tix!! Student or G.A. I AM STEREO AM STEREO AM STEREO be there. Very professionally done on the latest need lots, so please call Terri ] 277-7455. AM STEREO - CHECK IT OUT! - AM -Love Kel P S. GO BUCKS! IBM and XEROX word processing equip­ NEED ride on I-80 to EAST PA-Can leave STEREO ment. Please call 287-5157. Will deliver 9/19 or later-ROB 1739 PENN ST GAs FOR SALE.272-6306 JR is getting excited... ThanksGiving is and pick up. Copying service also And now for something completely differ­ coming!! available. I NEED A RIDE TO THE UNIVERSITY 2 USC GA S FOR SALE. CALL MARY AT PERSONALS ent ... a man without two Penn St. tix. call OF ILLINOIS NEXT WEEKEND (THE 3741. Marc 1642 Happy 21st Birthday to our Favorite 16TH TO THE 18TH). IF YOU CAN HELP Drunk! Want to go for a walk? Have you ME OUT, I WILL PAY FOR MY SHARE Need two PENN ST. G.A.s. Call Tom at LET THEM EAT CAKE!!!! BLANK TAPES FOR SALE Progressive figured out which boot goes on which foot OF THE GAS, ETC. CALL MAUREEN AT 1580. Music Club presents TDK SA 90 a: GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL. yet? Call us if interested in renewing your 2900 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED. LET THEM EAT CAKE!!!! $2.25 for PMC members, $2.75 for gen­ charter membership. We love ya! Send for free information now. Indicate MY NAME IS VINNIE. eral public. See Bill in 921 Planner, name, address, school, year, major, or­ RIDE NEEDED Back to NOTRE DAME ORDER YOUR CAKE TODAY FROM ganizational affiliation and position. Write There, now that the exciting stuff is out of 1185. The film UMION MAIDS will be shown on Sunday, Nov 25th from New York the way, I think you should know that I ND CAKE SERVICE THRU IRISH GAR­ to: PASS (Professional/Graduate School Monday November 12 and Tuesday No­ metropolitan area/Will share expenses DENS!!! SURPRISE A FRIEND WITH A GKJOE:2numbers are the same in the left Applicants' Support Service), 80 Wall St., need two Penn State GAs, preferably vember 13 at the Lafortune Auditorium at and driving.Call Tom at 1244. Help!!! I B-DAY CAKE TODAY!!!! Suite 614, NY, NY 10005 before the game on the 17th. Call VINNIE combo.Key used 7:00 and 8:30 pm. A discussion with Pro­ WANT TO GO HOME!! at 2538. That's VINNIE. fessor Ghilarducci will follow the 7:00 KISSY KAT - YOU ARE MISSED EXPERT TYPING SERVICE CALL BOB-DONT WORRY OVER LOST showing. The film and the discussion are WANTED: 2-8 PENN ST. GAS BIG MRS. COKER, 233-7009 BOXERS. MAILED TO SUSIE THIS part of the Social Concerns Film Series. REWARD GUARANTEED CALL TOM FOR SALE: 6 Penn State GAs in a GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL MORNING. LOVE,SMC 2111 NOW! block;Best Offer Call Eric 1528 It's a gray day. WILL HOLD The ZARFS in Ada. (cont.) Need ride to CINCINNAT for T-giving.Can I DESPARATELY need 2 Penn St. GA s. George, Why don't you have any leave TUES.Nov.20.2people. Will share Call Bill late 1521. INFORMATION SESSIONS ON upper-class mayonaise? I hate this demo­ "THE WOMEN OF NOTRE DAME usual. 1 person returning sun25th.Terry cratic Miracle Whip! Concubine, don't you Calendar COMING SOON!!! presented LOST/FOUND 4059 NEED STUD TIX FOR PENN ST. CALL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH AT want to be mine, Concubine. Is that a by Holy Cross Hall JIM AT 1374. Cucumber? Secret gossip session the 10:30,1:00, AND 2:00 next morning. LUTHER...!!!!! I LOST MY PULSAR MAN'S WATCH NEED PENN ST GA S. WILL PAY $ !! LAST FRIDAY IN THE ROCK'S WEIGHT PLEASE CALL AMY - 291 -9644 SIGN UP OUTSIDE OF 101 O’SHAG Happy Birthday, Mom! TRICIA BOOKER:The next time you wish ROOM. IF YOU FOUND IT, PLEASE FOR SALE Love, Bill to express a trite jealousy (like not being CALL SAM AT 4665.1 NEED IT !!!! THIS IS AN APPEAL FOR PENN ST. TIX- SPONSORED BY THE PRE LAW SOCI­ P S. Those chocolate chip cookies were selected for a calender) at least have the - 1 NEED 3 GAs CALL MIKE FLANNERY- ETY delicious. backbone to put your name. LOST SILVER CHAIN SENTIMENTAL MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - COM­ 4061 VALUE PLEASE CALL 1718 PLETE COMPUTER SET-UP APPLE lie BE THERE OR BE SQUARE!! Here we go again Iguana Woman! Morrissey EUNUCHS cannot even (new) Apple lie 64K & monitor; disk drive; I NEED 2 PENN STATE STUDENT I hope your weekend with the Iguana satiate 8th grade sexuality! lost: gold ring between Zahm and Lewis Apple Daisywheel letter quality printer, TIX.CALL ROBIN AT 234-7319 Man turned out to be a reptilian suc­ on Thurs. night. It has sentimental value if Applewriter lie software, Basic manual, PENN STATE!!! cess. JOHN THORNTON-ATTENTION found call Kim 4205. and EC-V surge protector (prevents elct. NEED 2 Penn State GA s call Martha at I desperately need two Penn StateGA s. Friend of Iguana QUESTION: IS IT NOT TRUE THAT YOU damage). Total original purchase price SMC 5120 Please call Mary at 1333. WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL JUST THREE FOUND: Silver cross, on Stepan field be­ was $3455- willing to sell for $3000 or MONTHS AGO? ANSWER: YES QUES­ tween Stepan Center and Juniper Road best offer AVOID LONG DELAYS IN OR­ I Need 3 Penn State Tickets together. GA FLY TO CALIFORNIA FOR A Ann Murphy TION: ARE YOU WORTH IT? ANSWER: on Saturday morning. Call 2045 and DERING ONE OF APPLE'S MOST VER­ or Student. Please call Pattie 284-5087 WEEKEND - or anywhere else in the U.S. Roses are red NO SIGNED, A PREVIOUS HIGH describe fully to claim. SATILE & POWERFUL COMPUTERS. One round trip airline ticket for sale - to Violets are blue SCHOOL AQUAINTENCE Contact Dr. Dan Rybicki 256-5275 (leave Desperately Needed: 3 or 4 G.A.s for the anywhere you feel like going BUT all Sugar is sexy At Corby's Saturday Night, I lost my favor­ message). Penn St. Game, will pay cash for tickets. travel must be completed by 12/17. And so are you! ite charcoal grey coat with light grey Call Vince 3262 Taking best offer. Makes a great gift! Call stripes. It was from SFA, a reward will be 1216. INTERESTED IN LAYING OUT THE offered for its return, and no questions will OBSERVER? Come to en introductory be asked. If you know of its whereabouts Religious Gifts in Stained Glass NEEDED 4 PENN. ST. TICKETS CALL Riser - you're a heat-on and you always Hey, Anne O'Malley, layout meeting Thursday, November call Frances at 284-424 1 Individually handcrafted by The Trap- DAVE H. 1606 will be!!!! And as always, we remember to I want to all about Friday, and especially 15, at 7:00 In the Observer offices. pistines. For more information, write say THAANNNKKYYYAA!!! about Rebecca's evening. How was the LOST: GREEN NOTRE DAME JACKET Santa Rita Abbey, Box 97, Sonoita, Wanted: 5 PENN ST. tix., some in grps. of BM? Hope you had a blast. Need ride to CLEVELAND leaving TUES­ THE WEEK BEFORE OC'OBER Arizona, 85637. 2. Call 288-9403. $$ Christy Sieger is a goddess among god- DAY NOV. 20 Call Miriam 4174 BREAK; LAUNDARY TAG SAYS MARC Rebecca like Tacos more than WoRMs. DURETTE; IF FOUND CALL ALISA 4341 COMMODORE COMPUTER SYSTEM Help!!! I need Penn St. tickets! call Mark THE WOMAN IN RED FOR SALE. INCLUDES COMMODORE at 3684 I desperately need onePenn State stu­ SPECTACLE PARTY WAKE ME UP BEFORE YOU GO! LOST: ND BRASS KEY RING WITH ALL 64, 1541 DISK DRIVE, AND 1525 VIC dent ticket. If you can help, please call PREPARE YOUR SPECTACLES MY KEYS. MARY 2890 PRINTER -$450- CALL 1469. I NEED 5 STUD. TIX FOR PENN ST., Maura at 2694. A CALL TO PEACEMAKING CALL PAT 3055 WEEK:TUES.NOV 13.7:30P.M.at CSC LOST: Black Cross pen in 107 O'Shag For Sale - one round trip airline ticket to JAMES FLYNN-GOOD ACTING Jul, Happy 20th Birthday!! multi-purpose room,the film "IF YOU after 11:00 class on Thur 11 /8 call 2263 or anywhere in U.S. Must be used by 12/17. Need Penn St. tix, GA s or other. Call Dan ] JOB.MULDOON'S FUN? FORGET Hope you have a great day and year. LOVED THIS PLANET " (sponsored by 2245 any tim e- THANX Best offer. Call 1216. 287-6262 LIVING OFF-CAMPUS. -DAD I'm mlaain' you! Love you, Tim ND/SMC RTL) The Observer Monday, November 12, 1984 — page 9 Women’s interhall semifinals decided Farley, Pasquerilla East win berths By JOHN COYLE ended with both teams having im­ come up with the big play. “B.P. Sports Writer pressive offensive statistics, but played really tough, but we came nothing to show for it. through in the clutch,” said Farley Only two teams left and just one Farley received the second half head coach John Janicki. more game to be played. Last night’s kickoff and began to drive again, but Most thought P.E. would have a semifinal victors, Farley and this time B P was not able to stop pretty easy time with the Lewis Pasquerilla East, will meet next Sun­ them. Farley connected on a flea- team. The Lewis players, however, day in Notre Dame stadium to fight flicker play to Kara England for a 30- were really up for this game and for the women's interhall flag foot­ yard-gain that put the ball on the B.P. gave P.E. all it could handle. ball championship. 48. Farley then advanced deeper Neither team could do much with Farley earned its way to the final into B.P. territory using a mixture of the ball in the first few minutes. P.E. contest beating a tough Breen running plays and short passes. Al­ appeared to be in big trouble when a Phillips team, 6-0. P E. won its ticket meida capped the drive by scoring a 60-yard punt by Janine Olds put P.E. to the championship by topping a one yard touchdown on a quarter­ at its own six yard line. P.E. then spirited Lewis squad, also by the back sneak. showed just how explosive it can be. score of 6-0. B.P. got the ball back and tried to Elise Armstrong swept left, beat the It was obvious from the start that move downfield to tie the score, but defense to the outside and raced the weather would have a drastic ef­ the Farley defense was too tough. down the sideline for 85 yards and fect on the games. The temperature B.P. played well, but it was unable to the score. at kickoff of the first game was in the mid-30’s. There was also a stiff wind which often altered the flight of the “To finish in the top 10 we have to ball. To top it off, the field was ex­ Irish do better than yesterday tremely wet, making the ball hard to (Saturday),” Courtney said. continued from page 12 handle. “There were a lot of things “However, we don’t have* to do we could not do because of the wea­ competition for the Irish. University anything outrageous or super­ ther conditions. It definitely affected of Texas at El Paso, Oregon, and human. Like we’ve done all year, we our game plan," noted P E. head Washington State are all tradition­ need a consistent team perfor­ coach Jerry Judd. ally strong. mance. It all comes down to one day, Farley received the opening kick- The Irish, because of their unde­ and who runs well on that one day.” off of the first game and quickly es­ feated regular season and a fine race tablished its offense. Using both the in the qualifying meet, head into the The Irish have used fine talent, option and short passes, quarterback championships with confidence and teamwork, and consistency to The Obscrvcr/VIc Guarlno Mary Lou Almedia brought her team hopes for improvement. remain undefeated all year and Freshman point guard Dave Rivers drives fo r one o f his many to the B P 25 yard line The B P. “Now w e’re secure in the Top qualify for the NCAA’s. In order to layups in last night’s men’s intrasquad game at the ACC. Rivers defense toughened, though, and Twenty and I think we have a chance fulfill their final goal of a Top-Ten finished tvith 25 points and 9 assists, while sophomore guard Scott stopped the Farley drive. at the Top Ten, ” Cannon said. “We finish, the Irish must display these Hicks scored 27 as the Gold Team defeated the Blue Team, 102-81. B P then mounted a modest drive could do best by going out more qualities at the NCAA’s. Considering JeffBlum b details last night’s action on page 12; box score appears of its own, moving the ball on the conservatively and competing the special character of this Irish on page 8. ground into Farley territory, but it stronger in the middle of the race, so team, any goal of theirs must be con­ too was unable to score. The half we can finish better.” sidered attainable. COUPON BANKING... I I ON CAMPUS AT SAINT MARY’S I GRAND OPENING WEEK SHARONE’S 1st Source Bank’s office, located at Saint Mary’s College in I BOUTIQUE Haggar College Center, offers fre e checking to Saint Mary’s I and Notre Dame students and faculty. TOWN & COUNTRY In addition, this office brings you the convenience of 27 banking SHOPPING CENTER locations to serve you! I I MISHAWAKA, IN. Banking Hours - Monday through Friday I LADIES’ DESIGNER Mon. thru Thurs. -11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. CLOTHING • LEATHER • JEWELRY Friday -11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. S O U V C G 25% OFF WITH THIS COUPON Join Michiana’s 1st Team i ^ i B t l H l C I TO ALL ND & SMC STUDENTS OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 15, 1984 ______for unsurpassed banking service! Member f.d.i.c. COUPON

The Student Activities Board NAVY MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS in conjunction with WVFI presents: AVAILABLE Navy Medical Scholarships provide: , * Your lull tuition, authorized fees and educational expenses. * The cost of required books and supplies. * Rental fees for necessary equipment such as microscopes. * A monthly cash payment directly to you, to spend as you please!

Participation in the Navy Health Professions Scholarship Program does not involve any military training nor requires wearing of a Navy uniform. Your live a t the N o tre D a m e A C C academic routine and lifestyle will remain the same as other medical stu d e n ts . Qualifications for this scholarship include: with opening act: Be accepted for the next entering class or currently enrolled in an approved school of medicine or osteopathy. Be a U.S. citizen. THE COMA TEENS Be physically qualified for a commission as a Naval Officer.

For more infromation: Call Marty Schmahl F rid a y N o v e m b e r 1 6 th Toll Free: 1-800-382-9404 Ext. 6183 8 : 0 0 p m Or write to: Medical Programs Room 646 575 N. Pennsylvania Indianapolis, IN 46204 Tickets on sale NOW at all ACC Ticket outlets and the SAB Record Store Navy Representative will be on campus October10 & 11 at the Student Union. in LaFortune The Observer Monday, November 12, 1984 — page 10 Blue downs White, 44-24 Juniors star in women’s intrasquad Women’s Box Score

By LARRY BURKE turnovers and to move the ball probably suffering a little from Blue 44, W hite 24 Sports Writer quickly and score before the opening night jitters, but 1 think B lue (44) (W h ite ) defense could recover. I she’ll eventually live up to her bil- M FG-A FT A R F P Ebben 14 4-6 2-2 7 0 10 Last night’s women’s intrasquad thought our team really worked Well linB" ______Botham 14 1-4 3-4 1 3 5 basketball game was an opportunity together.” The White, which included fresh­ Bates 0 1-5 6-6 4 1 8 for the freshmen players to gain The Blue team helped its own men Kathy Brommeland, Beth Mor­ Keys 16 5-9 0-0 7 1 10 some attention, but as things turned cause from the charity stripe, hitting rison, and Kathy Barron, had Basford 20 0-2 2-2 1 0 2 W illis 12 2-3 0-0 1 1 4 out it was a couple of familiar faces on 14 of 15 free throws to build its problems offensively, shooting only Kaiser 9 3-4 1-1 2 1 7 who took centerstage at the ACC. lead. 40 percent from the field (10 for 85 16-33 14-15 23 7 46 Juniors Trena Keys and Lynn Ebben “The Blue team was successful be­ 25). The White had both senior co­ FG Pet. - .485. FT Pet. - .933. Team rebounds - each scored 10 points and grabbed cause it executed better, ” said Head captains - center Mary Beth Schueth 1. Turnovers - 6. Assists - 7 (Basford 3) Techni- cals - None. seven rebounds to lead the Blue to a Coach Mary DiStanislao. “They did and guard Laura Dougherty, as well W hite (2 4) 44-24 win over the White. the things that they needed to do. as sophomore guard Vonnie M FG-A FT A R F P Senior Carrie Bates netted eight They played well on the transition Thompson and sophomore forward Skieresz 17 2-6 2-2 0 1 6 points for the winners on six of six game, both from offense to defense Mickey Skieresz, but it never really Brommeland 18 2-3 0-0 3 3 4 Schueth 17 2-4 0-1 5 1 4 got untracked. Thompson’s play was from the free throw line, and class­ and from defense to offense. There Dougherty 18 3-8 0-1 1 4 6 mate Ruth Kaiser added seven weren’t too many open baskets for one of few bright spots for the Thompson 14 1-3 2-2 2 1 4 points on three of four shooting. the White team. White. Barron 8 0-1 0-0 0 1 0 Junior point guard Denise Basford “There were some pretty good in­ “Vonnie did a good job (last) Morrison „ 8 0-0 0-2 0 1 0 100 10-25 4-8 11 12 24 did a good job running the Blue of­ dividual performances - 1 think you night, ” noted DiStanislao. “She’s FG Pet. - .400. FT Pet. - .500. Team rebounds - fense, and sophomore Lavetta Willis saw the coming of age of Trena Keys been having foot trouble lately 0. Turnovers - 10. Assists - 3 ( Thompson 2). (four points) and freshman Sandy (five of nine shooting). She had a (possible stress fracture), but I think Technicals - None. Botham (five points) chipped in good game; she took charge on the that once she gets healthy she’ll get Officials - Dave Diehl and Tim Van Duyne. from the forward spots. floor and played with confidence. I her game together. “We (the Blue) really tried to con­ think Lynn Ebben (four of-six from “It was good for the freshmen to centrate on playing defense, and on the field) has made a good transition get this game under their belts. getting the ball up the floor quickly, ” from her sophomore to her junior Kathy Brommeland has a great deal said Ebben. “We wanted to avoid year - she played well defensively of potential, and 1 think Beth Mor­ and on the boards. Denise Basford rison will put it all together. Kathy did a good job running the team, and Barron is going to help us too.” Carrie Bates did a fine job inside - The Irish open their 1984-85 A Football ducking in and posting up. Lavetta season on Saturday, Nov. 24, at Ten­ continued from page 12 Willis continues to develop into one nessee. Their next ACC appearence down on two live yard runs by Nick of the best defensive players I ’ve will be Monday night, Nov. 26, Fiore. Two more five-yard gains by ever coached. Sandy Botham was against Purdue. Fiore gave Morrissey a first and goal H1M > Cl I v at the 10. C M P C u m With the Stanford sideline loudly cheering its defense, Morrissey 1st SOURCE TRAVEL again called on Fiore, who had 3 locations to serve you MONDAY NIGHT IS gained 20 yards in his previous four carries. This time Fiore could not * Airlines find even a crack in the Stanford ★ Tour Packages ACTION NIGHT defense as he was stopped for no * Amtrack ★ Auto Rentals gain. On second down, Fiore tried * United Limo ★ Hotel Reservations ★ A ll you can eat spaghetti the outside but ran into a wall of red fo r $2.491 jerseys and was dropped at the line BADIN HALL DECIO HALL HAGGAR COLLEGE of scrimmage. Hours:8:30-4:45 Hours 8:30-4:45 Hours:8:30-4:30 Phone: 239-7080 Phone 239-6682 Phone 284-5606 Those were two decisive plays be­ ★2.50 pitchers! cause on third and 10 Morrissey had to go to the air and Stanford was ready for it. Morrissey quarterback ★ 50 4 pizza slices during Geoff Henry dropped back, looked IRISH game j for a receiver, then rolled left. For a split second, Henry must have seen (9 an open receiver but when he threw P etal 'k Dart tournament at 9pm the ball into the end zone, the only people waiting were thiree Stanford % with cash prize! defensive backs. Andy Reardon Affection made the interception for a touch- 2046 South Bend Ave. 272-4935 back to clinch the 6-0 victory for Stanford. '98! Rqcco’s Hair Dial: 283-4242 O Hours: 12:30-5:30 A BLOOMING Styling Located in the basement of LaFortune GARDENS PENGUIN

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GOMEAD, J .I, YOUR WORRIES i 'm s e r jo u s, I I . -U V E APPLIED AND I DONTmHT TO SOUND IDONT I PONT CARE, DEAN Campus z o n k e r t e h a r e o v e r , i 'v e d e - TO THE BABY DOC COLLEGE OF COCKY OB ANYTHING, BUT I HAVE HNOU, SIR. HONEY. ME NEED HIM J.J.UHATYOU OPED 10 GO TO MED PHYSICIANS, THE FINEST NEUTMED EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE THAT I'V E NEVER TO SHORE UP THE JUST TOLDME SCHOOL./ SCHOOL IN A ll OF H A IT I! 1 C M A SHO O -IN! / SEEN6RAEES VOLLEYBALL SQUAD! I ~ / UH-HUH. UKE THESE. V •12 noon — Lecture, "Politician as Peacemaker," A H P I'M Governor Jack Giliigan, Room 101 Law School, JOINING TUB \ ' Sponsored by Center forSocial Concerns, Free. BOLSHOI. •12:15- 1:15p.m. — W orkshop,“Participation and Development: A New Look," Prof. Dennis Goulet, ND, Room 131 Decio Hall. •3:30p.m. — Faculty Seminar Series,"Poetry and Place,” Prof. John Matthias, Room 219 O ’Shaughnessy. •4:15 - 6:15 p.m. — Lecture, "The Koran and Literature: Approaches for the Non Muslim," Prof Anthony Johns, Australian National University, Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Room 131 Decio. "WE SOC TH£ NCAA TO MAKE WE'VE GOT TO RIGHT out? owJM TV PEALS movJ CUT SACK OM CUKOWNlG^EEP/JA^eLICEP TELEVISED RiGur: •4:30 p.m. — Reilly Lecture,"Enzymatic Synthesis THE TV P it TOO MAMY WAYS GAME'S of Polsaccharides in Prokaryotes," Prof Phillips (Rig ht Robbins, MIT, Room 123 Nieuwland, Sponsored by Chemistry Department. CO. L.666 COLLE FOOTBALL PLOTS a l l •5:15p.m. — Mass for Peace,Father Hesburgh, Sa KCTDRY , fACTORY , cred Heart, Sponsored by Center for Social Con­ ASSOOATOJ ASSOCIATION cerns. •6 p.m. — Student Senate Meeting,Room 234, CCE, Preview of Trustees’ meeting. • 7 p.m. — Lecture Reception,"Women in Leader­ ship," Jane Byrne, Former Mayor of Chicago, Car­ roll Hall (SMC), Sponsored by SMC Student Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson Governm ent. Free.

w l if e w e n w r m en one * SPIRITUALITY. YEP. I M E !IN . THERE'S THAT'S n 7 A66P A LOT RIPING • 7 p.m. — Psychology Career Night,7 Haggar 11 RELIGION. ON THIS. \ FENTONS Hall, Sponsored by Psychology Club. ' - 1 •7 p.m. — Meeting,Notre Dame Women's Caucus, 2nd Floor, Center for Social Concerns, All ND/SMC Student Welcome. •7 p.m. — Angers Meeting,Family Lodging and Living Situations, Room 2 D, LaFortune. •7 p.m. — Monday Night Film Series“Bitter 1, Vic­ tory," Annenberg Auditorium.

OH, IT 'S A 1*1 JOINING • 7 & 8:30 p.m. — Social Concerns Film Series , aiNsmeRS I IIOULPN'T 'EM ALL. “Union Maids,” LaFortune Auditorium. CHECKEP n ig h t m a r e . TAKE ANY , OK'YELLOW mo many CHANCES. •8 p.m. — Lecture,“Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan," PAG ES'? 0RANP NAMES. \ Ahmadullah, Former Minister of the Interior of Af­ ghanistan, Library Auditorium, Sponsored by Stu­ dent Activities Board. •8 p.m. — Movie,“Failsafe," Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored by Ground Zero, Free. “Mr. Fenton? First ol all, I want to say •9 p.m. — Monday Night Film Series"Splendor II, that It s all Carl Denham's fault. "Walchln' in the Grass," Annenberg Auditorium. that machine,' I says to Carl, and ... wail, Carl! You can talk when I'm through!"

35 Chin, nurse 52 Hawaiian 36 Small pest veranda 37 H unted 53 C hicago The Daily Crossword beast airport 40 Great evil 57 Lemon kin 41 Fam ed 58 Ugandan Dam on despot 44 Take to 59 Turn back ACROSS 24 Q uail 54 Bread 5 — M ateo court 60 Not re­ 1 Concluding groups 55 Laugh 6 G rating 46 M aiden corded m usical 26 Bunny move 56 San Antonio cheese nam e word 61 S tate passages 29 M ona — m ission 7 M onad 48 Sw apped strongly 6 Hemingway 31 Gl service 59 Pole or 8 Apple is 51 Bite 62 Extremely epithet grp. Serb one nervously 65 Utilize 10 Soggy 32 US citizen 63 Med. school 9 Synopsis 14 Verdi 34 Flood course 10 Repudiated field under 64 Small 11 Love Friday’s Solution 15 Upon 38 Becom e 66 Equine 12 Deadly eel G 0 L F A S K S L 0 0 P 16 Revered weary m am a 13 Schem es u V E A P 1 N E D E T fl E figure 39 Enroll 67 Give off 18 G adget N E V 1 P R 0 V E E T A L 17 “Able was I 42 M ideast 68 Cut off 23 G in ’s G R 1 L S E W E R E W 0 L F ere I saw prince 69 Variegated W hitney ■ T v s 0 A F R 1 V A S T A T D A Y B E D Elba," e.g. 43 Shocks 70 G ainsay 25 Preceded R L E S H A F I s H E E N I E L Y 19 Marsh bird 45 S ee3 4A 71 File board CIA T L A K E ■ K R N s I A L A 20 Fitzgerald 47 Over and — 26 Topper and 1 K E I P T E R I A L E N 21 O ld W orld fedora 49 Scoop DOWN M 0 N R 0 E W 0 L F M A N | w heat holder 1 Get by 27 Leave off E E N Y L E T A 1 ■ 22 G alw ay 50 , look 2 Watery gem 28 Andes 1 N C H M E A L A S N E E R Isles m e over” 3 W ooded state R A L E S C 0 L 0 A B L E 23 “ All 51 Leguminous hollow 30 Ludicrous A S E A T H R 0 E C 0 L A ©1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. A bout — " herb 4 14A solo 33 Made over S H 0 T T E A R S N A P All Rights Reserved

NEED A JOB? ND/SAB Ideas & Issues Committee presents: the S.A.B. is now hiring: AHMADULLAH AHMADULLAH in search of a DRIVER the form er Minister of the Interior of Afghanistan # must be financial aid TOPIC: SOVIET INVASION FROM AN INSIDER’S approved POINT OF VIEW Monday, November 12th # stop by SAB offices for more at 8 00 pm info - 2nd Floor LaFortune in Library Auditorium Sports Monday, November 12, 1984 — page 12 Cross-country team qualifies for NCAA Championships By NICK SCHRANTZ 21st overall, with a time of 30:41. He few years, but none have been able Sports Writer was closely followed by senior Tim to clear the final hurdle and qualify. Cannon, who had a 23rd place time “We've had the opportunity to The Notre Dame cross-country of 30:45. Senior co-captain Bill qualify the last three years, but we team had its pre-season hopes ful­ Courtney finished in 38th place, never made it,” Cannon said. “It was filled this Saturday at the University with a time of 31:05. Senior Ed Wil- our goal to make the NCAA’s, and ac­ of Illinois, as it finished fourth at the lenbrink, the final scoring runner for hieving it is very fulfilling. It’s a NCAA District IV Qualifying Meet the Irish, finished in 44th place in a dream finally realized.” and qualified for the NCAA Cross- time of 31:18. “Our main goal is to qualify, and it Country Championships. Senior co-captain Jim Tyler feels outstanding, ” Courtney said. The team totaled 131 points to placed sixth for the Irish and 56th “After so many years of our goal claim the fourth and final qualifying overall, with a time of 31:33 Junior being unfulfilled, it’s a great feeling.” spot in the district. Wisconsin had John Magill finished in 112th place, “We did not run our best race of the top two finishers, which enabled with a time of 33:26. the year," Cannon said. “W e’re good the Badgers to win the meet with The Irish faced their toughest enough this year to run a so-so race only 57 points. The host team, Illi­ competition of the year, but they and still be beyond ourselves in pre­ nois, captured second place with still finished far ahead of the fifth- vious years.” 100 points, while Michigan finished place team, Indiana, which had 184 The NCAA Cross Country Cham­ with a third place total of 115 points. Besides Indiana, other top pionships will be held at Penn State points. teams in the 18 team field inlcuded on Monday, Nov. 19 at 11 a.m. As The Irish were led by freshman 16th ranked Miami of Ohio, Ohio with the qualifying meet, the cham­ Dan Garrett, who finished in 15th University, Illinois State, and Ohio pionship race will be 10,000 meters. place overall, with a time of 30:33 State. Cannon and Courtney think Wis­ for the 10,000 meter course. His Qualifying for the NCAA Cham­ consin may be the team to beat. high finish was good enough to pionships, which Notre Dame had Top-ranked Iowa State and Provi­ qualify him as an individual even if not done since 1966, was the major dence will also provide plenty of the team had not made it. goal for the Irish this year. The Irish Sophomore Mike Collins placed have had quality teams in the last see IRISH page 9 Gold defeats Blue, 102-81 Rivers shines in intrasquad game By JEFF BLUMB Hicks popped from outside on 13 104-56, last Nov. 25 at the ACC. Assistant Sports Editor of 17 tries for 27 Gold points to lead With all the scoring in last night’s all scorers, while Price found his game, one had to wonder if defense It may have seemed that Jerry spot 25 feet from the Blue basket has gone out the window this year.

Tarkanian and the Runnin’ Rebels of and nailed down 10 of 15. “Let me worry about defense,” The Observer/Johannes Hacker UNLV had brought their run and “Price and Hicks will get in an said Phelps. “I ’ll get it going. Up to The Notre Dame cross-country team achieved its yearlong goal gun basketball show to the ACC last even better groove because Rivers this point, we’ve been working a lot over the weekend, qualifying fo r the NCAA National Champion­ night. But, in all truth Tark the Shark will get them the ball,” added on our offense and trying to get it to ships. The team did so by claiming the fourth and fin a l qualifying was back in Las Vegas. Instead, Dig­ Phelps. “The key to our success is spot at the D istrict TV Qualifying Meet at the University o f Illinois. see RIVERS page 8 ger Phelps took the harness off his getting 13 players to play w ith Dave Nick Schrantz recounts the weekend’s action at left. Notre Dame basketball team as the Rivers.” Gold stormed past the Blue, 102-81, In the 20 minute stop-time first Howard, Morrissey eliminated in the annual men’s intrasquad half, the Gold - consisting of Jim game. Dolan and Ken Barlow at forward, The game marked the first chance John Bowen at center, and Hicks and Sorin, Stanford advance to final for Irish fans to watch Dave Rivers Rivers at guard - gradually built up strut his stuff in a Notre Dame uni­ its lead, finally widening the margin By BRIAN MCCARTHY The threat apparently had ended and a two yard gain by Dave Cow form - and strut he did, racking up 25 to 20 points, 69-49, at halftime. Sports Writer when a fourth down pass fell incom­ den, Sorin faced fourth down and points and nine assists for the Gold Twenty three of the Gold’s first- plete, giving the ball to Howard. two. Garrett got the call again and with a variety of sliick passes and half points came from the hands of The weather turned icy cold for Two plays later, however, Howard the Howard defense appeared to penetration moves. If the play of Hicks, with Rivers throwing in 19 of the second round of playoffs in fumbled the snap and Sorin again have him stopped at the line of Rivers last night was any indication his own. men’s interhall football, but two had the ball on the Howard 20-yard- scrimmage but a great second effort of what this season holds for Notre The Blue - consisting of Matt teams, Sorin and Stanford, warmed line. allowed him to struggle for the Dame fans in terms of excitement, Beeuwsaert and Donald Royal at for­ up enough to earn spots in next Sun­ Garrett picked up 10 yards on two needed two yards. taking a sedative might have to ward, Gary Voce at center, and Dan day’s championship game. In the carries but Howard’s defense did not Howard refused to cjuit and Sorin become a pre-game ritual in order to Duff, Jeff Peters and Price sharing first game yesterday afternoon, Sorin yield another yard in three downs faced another fourth down on the prevent hyperactivity. the two guard spots - was able to stay downed Howard, 11-3, while Stan­ and Sorin lined up for their first field three yard line. This time fullback But everyone knew that Rivers closer in the 15 minute running ford shut out Morrissey, 6-0, in the goal try of the year. Ignoring the Dave Boggio took the handoff and was going to be good. Perhaps the time second half, matching the second game. wind of the sleet, Jim Glennon hit plowed through for the score. LaBoe bigger story last night was the fine Gold’s 33 points with 32 of its own. Sorin, who beat Howard for the from 27 yards out to give Sorin a 3-0 connected with Folstrom again for play of guards Scott Hicks and Peters got hot from the outside to second time this year, appeared lead. the two point conversion and the Joseph Price. Both shot very well, spur the Blue attack with 22 points. ready to score on their first posses­ In the second quarter, Howard’s 11-3 lead. Howard never threatened giving indications that they might be The 102 points scored by the sion. With tailback Sean Garrett run­ Don Antrobus made a one-handed in the fourth quarter and Sorin is ready to give Notre Dame the Gold was the first time an Irish team ning for 25 yards, Sorin drove the interception of a Sorin pass and now one victory away from a perfect outside shooting it often lacked last has hit .triple figures since Notre ball 45 yards to the Howard 20-yard- returned it 30 yards to the Sorin 35- season. season. Dame took apart St. Joseph’s (Ind.), line. yard-line. Three plays later, on Stanford had not played a game in fourth-down and-nine, Howard four weeks and the anticipation of punted the ball away. Sorin, though, the Morrissey game was evident in was called for roughing the kicker its emotional players and fans. The and despite the protests of the Sorin most emotional Stanford player, players that they had tipped the ball, without a doubt, was tailback Jack Howard had a first down on Sorin’s Gleeson, who had 110 yards rushing 23 yard line. on 19 carries. Again Howard failed to move the In the first quarter, Stanford ball against Sorin’s tough defense. reached the Morrissey 25-yard-line With 23 seconds remaining in the but on fourth-and-two, Gleeson was first half, Howard became the first stopped for no gain. The defenses team this season to score on Sorin as remained in control as the two Joe Riehl booted a 42-yard field goal. teams exchanged punts for the rest Heading into halftime, Sorin had of the first half. lost the spark it had shown early in The defenses were still playing the contest, but in the third quarter tough in the third quarter but Stan­ it once again took control of the ford got the key break when a Mor­ game. Sorin sacked Howard quarter­ rissey punt traveled only 20 yards back Matt Kelty on first down for a against a strong wind. Stanford 10-yard loss. On second down, fol­ returned the ball to the Morrissey lowing a 15-yard penalty, Howard 33-yard-line. tried to catch Sorin off balance with Three straight handoffs to a quick kick. The manuever Gleeson, the last covering five yards, backfired when the kick was produced a touchdown. The snap on shanked out of bounds at the the extra point was fumbled and Howard 31-yard-line. Morrissey saw a chance for a 7-6 vic­ In the ensuing drive, Sorin con­ tory. verted on three fourth-down con­ In the fourth quarter, it was Stan­ versions to put the game out of ford’s turn to punt into the wind, and reach. On fourth and three at the they had even less success than Mor­ TThcThe Observer/VicObserver/Vie Guarino 24 yard line, quarterback Tim rissey. Starting on Stanford’s 30- Howard defenders fohn Foryt, left, and Eric heads into next Sunday's championship game LaBoe hit Jim Folstrom for seven yard-line, Morrissey gained a first Zagrockipursue a Sorin ball carrier in yesterday’s against Stanford, which edged Morrissey yesterday, yards at the 17-yard-line. After gains interball semi-final action at Stepan Field. Sorin 6-0. Brian McCarthy recaps both games at right. of four and three yards by Garrett see FOOTBALL page 10 won the contest, 11-3, to remain undefeated as it