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Dance studio - page 3
VOL XIX, NO. 33 tht· indqwndt·nt .,llllkllt nt·w,papn 'lT\ ing 1101n dame and 'aint mary·, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1984 Owner's signature required for party By SCOTT BEARBY owner/manager must agree to take News Staff responsibility. Residence halls seem to be taking a cautious attitude Planning for an off-campus event toward off-campus events. has become more complex of a as a "With all the inconsistencies result of a directive issued by the Of we're confused as to what's accep fice of Student Affairs. This directive table," said Alumni Hall president details a procedure in which Carl Whelahan. Alumni commis residence halls and social groups sioners are compensating by plan must obtain, in writing, an agree ning more in-hall events, as are most ment from the ownermanager of the other halls. establishment stating he will take re Although there have been some sponsibility for any mishap which off-campus activities, others have may take place on the premises. been cancelled. Lewis Hall can Under the agreement the celled a cruise, because there was owner/manager assumes responsi "not enough Interest," because alco bility for the supplying, providing, hol could not be t;erved to those un· distributing and selling of any alco der the legal drinking age, said Lewis hol present at the event; for provid President Debbie Doherty. ing bartenders at the event; and for Despite the new policy, hall com checking identification in order to missioners have not abandoned the monltor the consumption of alcohol idea of off-campus events. "The rules These fans walk by the Memorial Library's because of the weather and the direction of the in compliance with the Indiana Cri make It a bit more difficult, but we reflecting pool in the rain Saturday night after game. When the final gun went off the Irish were minal Law. The student organlzation still intend to have off-campus activi leaving tbe Notre Dame-Miamifootball game early down31-13. or residence hall is not to be respon ties, rules or no rules," said Fisher sible for the pre-sale oftickets which Hall Social Commissioner. Most hall are used for the purpose of buying commissioners still are looking off SMC foreign studies students must alcoholic beverages. campus for their formals. When questioned by the Hall Two locations of Notre Dame Presidents' Council two weeks ago, events expressed different views on combat shock upon return to U.S. Associate Vice President for the effect the policy will have on Residence Life Dr. John Goldrick them. Even before the policy was By JIM MONTGOMERY European gap. In Europe there is no Club. "A large group of people were Implied that the policy should not released Knollwood Country Club News Staff drinking age, a sharp contast with gathered who could share common interfere greatly with off-campus did not serve alcohol without Notre Dame and Saint Mary's where Interests and experiences," said events. He said he "couldn't see why proper identification; therefore, the Culture shock is a common expe parties with alcohol are not allowed Meyer, who described Oktoberfest they (owners) wouldn't agree (to new policy should pose "no prob rience for students returnlng from In dormitories. as "the epitome of a good time." taking responsibility)." lem," said Knollwood Food/ Bever Foreign Studies programs. "For me, that was the hardest ad Some disagree on this point, In age Manager Cindy Chapla. Re-adjusting to life on a relatively justment," said john Delaney, a These types of experiences are cluding Frank Laughlin, co-social On the other hand, Erskine confined campus, stricter academic member of the Ireland program. the best ways to adjust, according to commissioner of Holy Cross Hall. Country Club Manager jerry Shearer requirements and the difficulty of Despite the differences in those interviewed. According to According to Laughlin, it will be "a said the policy "would have an effect relating experiences to old friends academics and social life, most stu Meyer, the group Is "a marvelous lot tougher to hold off-campus on them," although he did not know are some of the problems a student dents adjust fairly quickly. Academi counseling service." events," because the to what extent. faces when returning from abroad. cally, students concentrate on their Generally, the students re-adjust goals. "They know that they have to after a short time, but their experi get back and focus on their majors," ences always stay with them. said to Dr. Peter Checca, counselor Charles Manatt visits South Bend For many students, the biggest for the Rome program. "No one has shock Is the Initial return to the come to me with a problem this United States. One's family provides year," he said. a partial cushion for this fi,rst shock. Support from other members of to give Mike Barnes endorsement "This first debriefing period with the the foreign studies group seems to family Is very Important," sald Mic be the most effective method for By MIRIAM HILL hel Marcy, director of the Angers, readjustment to campus life. "Being Staff Reporter France program. In that situation (a group of After generally adjusting to Amer Americans In another country), you Democratic National Chairman Ican culture, the student must read tend to forge pretty close Charles Manatt appeared at Demo just to life within the Notre friendships," said Delaney. cratic headquarters in South Bend Dame-Saint Mary's community in Generally, foreign studies groups Friday to endorse congressional particular. Students have to try to maintain their freindships after re candidate Mike Barnes. Barnes is get used to studying more since aca turnlng to the campus. Students can runnJngfor the House of Represen demic requirements are stricter In reminisce about their recent experi tatives in the third district. the United States. In France, there Is ence with others who have also "The candidacy of Mike Barnes just one final exam, instead of sys been overseas. is an important statement, because tematic testing throughout the se Those who have been abroad can he is a very well-qualified and ex mester. "This allowed the students be frustrated upon returning to perienced public servant, the type mort· time to travel," according to campus because of an inability to of young person who we like to see Marcy. communicate their experience. "I in service in Congress," Manatt Travel Is one of the most impor wanted to be sharing this with other said. tant aspects of foreign studies pro people, but they really didn't under Manatt criticized current repre grams, he added. stand," said Bridget Foley, a senior sentative John Hiler for refusing to The relative nearness of countries who spent a year in France. participate in the Midwest North in Europt· and an efficient transpor But even with the difficulty, it is east Caucus, a group in the House tation system afford students tre good for the returning students to of Representatives dedicated to mendous opportunities for travel. share experience with underclas promoting the economic develop "We got into the hahit of hopping on smen and encourage them to seek ment of the midwestern, middle Atlantic and northeastern states. APFlk Phoco a train every weekend for Paris or new experiences that the program Charles Manatt, Chairman of tbe Democratic National Commit In addition to endorsing Mike another t·ountry," commented Usa offers, said Marcy. He added, "It is tee, seen here at a 1982 press conference In Washington, D.C. visited Barnes, Manatt encouraged voters Meyer, a junior who studied in good for the juniors to talk about South Bend Friday to endorse Mike Barnes for congress. An~o~ers last year. "Within three or their experience." to watch the debates between Wal four hours you were totally im Several organized events have ter Mondale and Ronald Reagan. Mondalc six or seven points be vast command of the issues, of the mersed in another t·ulture. Now I'm been held to help any foreign stu By watching the debates, Manatt hind the president in states neces substance of this campaign, show thinking of how remote Notre dents who have difficulty re declared, "people will start think sary to win the electoral vote, his understanding of a plan both in Dame·Saint Mary's is." she said. adjusting to life on campus. In ing about issues of the economy, Manatt articulated his view that terms of assaulting the deficit, a.~ In addition to physical restraints, addition to meetings for each group jobs, deficits, and the presence of the debates could turn the tide of well as the whole wide range of returning students say that the social held by the individual programs and unfairness in the present adminis the campaign In favor of Mondale. educational issues, environmental armosphc:re hack on campus seems Career and Counseling, an Oktober tration." Manatt said that in the debate issues, social justice, and equal op t·spt•cially restrictive. The new alco fest was held this year for Foreign Citing recent polls which show Mondale "will have to show his portunlty for everyone." hol policy widens the South Bend- S'tudies students at Erskine Golf ------
The Observer Monday, October 8, 1984 - page 2
In Brief Cubs' bandwagon unloads
Too many colleges are more interested in recruiting students than in counseling them properly, concluded the National College Counseling Project. Poor students are the most That gust of wind you felt last night was not some li~ely to receive bad advice, either from colleges themselves or in Dick Addis concoction. It used to be in the Chicago Cub their high schools. The project blamed bad counseling for the fact balloon, which a bunch of laid-back ballplayers from Mark Worscheh that fewer than half of all students graduate from the college they San Diego popped last night. Managing Editor first attend as freshmen. - The Obseroer And what a breeze it was, too, for millions of Chicagoans had inflated that balloon to blimp size. Everything coming out of Chicago during the last few Inside Mond weeks has had Cubs written all over it, be it radio reports or bumper stickers. In place of the traditional A reporter and photographer for the Fort "Wash Me," someone had rubbed "Go Cubs" in the dirt if the Cubs made it to the Series, or worse, won? For Myers News-Press were detained and given trespass warnings after of a van I saw on U.S. 3 L Cub fans, it seemed, were many, it must have been a frightening thought. they tried to see U.S. labor Secretary Raymond Donovan at a private breeding like rabbits. I must admit I had begun to prepare myself for a Cubs party. Reporter Frances D. Williams and photographer Thomas A. A friend told me his mother had even become a pennant, possibly even a Cubs championship. The last Price said they went Friday night to a resort on Captiva Island after spirited Cubs fan -- even though he has been a life-long one happened in 1908. I'd be 97 before the next one hit. receiving a tip from a person who claimed to work at the resort. Ms. Sox fan. White Sox? White socks? Oh yes, son, they're in Missing this one would be akin to missing the parting of Williams said she and Price approached two men they thought were the top dresser drawer. "Ryne Sandberg was ahead of the Red Sea. I saved a few clippings, tried to watch the Donovan and Ronald Schiavone, both indicted last week on fraud me in the will. Now I'm back in the family plan," he said games. This would be something to tell the charges in connection with construction work by a company where after the game last night. grandchildren. "Really, Grandad, the Cubs weren't al Donovan formerly was an officer. But when they identified them But nowhere were rides on the bandwagon ride so ways doormats?" I was preparing the speech already. selves as journalists, they were surrounded by resort guards and abundant as in the media. · So naturally I felt disap- detained, she said. - AP The Chicago Tribune, pointed when the Cubs owned by the same holding company that owns the E===~~~~~ ~~§§~~ ; nothingbotched lead a intwo-games-to- the playoffs, Cubs franchise, treated the allowing San Diego to do team as mere afterthoughts ;; J 3 what no other National A Vietnam veteran convicted of mur- in the spring. Columnists /1 j League team has done der. and attempted murder in Oakland was given a life prison sen who laughingly dismissed ..h~,.,-i-r.,..-;r:"" before. Aside from .the his tence after a jury foreman used evidence of his own war experiences even the possibility of a Cub torical significance, watch to argue against the death penalty, a prosecutor said. Eugene Del championship in April had ing the bandwagon go by gado, 34, of Hayward, was sentenced Friday in the May 1982 murder the champaign in the was actually fun at times. of Victoria Mercado, 31, of Oakland, and her roommate, Patricia refrigerator, as if their Seeing the third-largest city Mannis, 33. Three jurors initially favored the death penalty for Del predictions of a traditional in the U.S. go nuts over nine gado, who contended he was the victim of post-traumatic stress lowly finish for the Cubs guys, one of whom syndrome, but jury foreman William Sinacori brought in his own war somehow inspired the team resembled a pengiun, has memorabilia to dissuade them, said Deputy District Attorney Ken during the season. entertainment value. neth Burr. - AP Last week, a hefty 74-page But the Padres unloaded special Playoff Guide the bandwagon yesterday. plopped out of my Tribune. To those who rode with the Was anyone as tired as I was 0 ;Y/11#. w£/;ttHdtT team, my condolences. You !0-'f-'tH of stories of the 1 94 5 World have a right to second-guess Blinko the clown promises a "very happy" adminis Series? Yet, the pundits told us more. I thought the your way to death. To those who drove the wagon and tration if he's elected president - he plans to draft a Cabinet full of Olympic advertising spirit had gracefully passed on un plan to stay with the Cubs when they lose 100 games comedians. However, Blinko, a veteran clown at the Circus Circus til I saw United Airlines suggesting in the guide that it next year, my support and sympathy. And to those who resort in Las Vegas whose real name is Ernie Burch, isn't just joking was the official airline of the Cubs. But the best of all was boarded the bandwagon last week on Rush Street, put around when he says he wants to run the country. His campaign the Chicago Sun-Times' page one headline on Sept. 25 away your K-Mart helmet and be grateful for a week of platform also calls for worldwide nuclear disarmament anll an end to when the Cubs clinched the division title: "AT LAST" in fun. hunger among children. "I think clowns can get very serious at letters two and a half times the size of that tabloids usual times," he said. "I am very serious on the issues." Blinko claims to garish standards and seven times the size one would have more foreign policy experience than Bozo, a Los Angeles clown find atop the tradi'tional Obseroer. also pursuing the presidency. He says he has traveled to Russia and Bandwagons follow in the trail of any winner, and the AMERICAN Japan as a goodwill ambassador for the State Department and has met Cubs were certainly no exception. Tolerating the I and performed for leaders of the Kremlin. - AP delirium of a roommate who happened to be a veteran ~CANCER Cubs fan would require patience, but it was possible. It was their moment, even if it meant sacrificing wall 'SOCIETY® space for Cub pariphernalia. But dealing with all those who ran to Sears to buy How you live Cubs shirts, shoes and underwear repulsed many who Of Interest ·-- o otherwise would have sided with the team. If Chris may save your life. Roommate is obnoxious now, how would he or she act
St. Joseph Lake Beach is now closed for the tall • • Free Entertainment • • season, according to Glenn Terry, director of Notre Dame security. There will no longer be lifeguards on duty at the beach. - The Obseroer Campus Entertainment Hosts Amatuer Nig·ht at VVeather : *.. Senior Bar, October 9 at 8:00pm G) c c (all ages welcome) Probably more rain today .,* with cloudy and mild skies. There will be a 60 i .. .. Support Your Dorm's Funniest Person: ;:;· percent chance of precipitation with the 0 CD highs in the mid to upper 60s. Tonight, a 30 ..... Greg Masiello ...... Holy Cross percent chance of rain with lows in the upper G) John Cerebino ...... Keenan "'* 50s. A continued 20 percent chance of rain () Tom Stella ...... _. _.... Off Campus z tomorrow with highs around 70. Don't pack ·c; Bernie Pelligrino ..... _...... Dillion 0 away your umbrella yet. - The Obseroer s::. Ken Munro .. _...... _...... _...... Dillion • 0 Kalin Koch ... _.... _..... __ .... _...... _... Farley .-0 G) Peter Abowd ... _.... __ ...... _...... St. Ed.'s =a () Moose Kosco ...... _...... Sorin CD c Kevin Flynn ...... _..... _... _. _...... Morrissey G) .0 ,·- Kevin Corbley .... _...... Carroll c lbe Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) i~ Ruth Kaiser ...... _...... P.E. -· published Monday through Friday and Production Consultant ...... Steve ::I Dave Saltzman ... _...... _...... _.... Fisher i on home football Saturdays, except a. Design Editor ...... Troy Illig cr Emcees: Michael McGarrity and Nancy RQhman during exam and vacation periods. lbe Design Assistant...... Kathleen Nicholson * Observer is published by the students of Typesetters ...... Cahtyann Reynolds * Winner goes on to open THE BUDWEISER COMEDY SHOP the University of Notre Dame and Saint News Edltor...... )ohnMennell Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Copy Editor...... Sarah Hamilton/ Dan on Oct.l7 in Olaughlin Aud. at 8:00pm. purchased for 530 per year ( 520 per se McCullough , mester) by writing lbe ObseM"er, P.O. Sports Copy Edltor...... jeffBlunb Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. VIewpoint Layout...... Dave Grote lbe Observer is a member of lbe ND Day Editor...... Kathleen Doyle Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Band • Dancing • Featuring I.C. Hoff· The New Mark Allen Band The Observer Monday, October 8, 1984 - page 3 United States Solicitor General speaks to Notre Dame law students By MICHAEL). CHMIEL His ideas, he explained, were not to said Lee on the related topic oT Staff Reporter be taken in connection with his offi privacy. cial responsibilities. Most important, said Lee, is the On a less serious note, Lee advised process by which government The family Is the cornerstone of law school students that In discern proceeds in making decisions about society and should be protected by ing between the theoretical and the our rights and in making laws. He the Constitution, said United States practical, in practical dealings he believes that it is essential to recog Solicitor General Rex Lee in a suggested, "You do not ask a ques nize some human interests as more speech Friday at Notre Dame. tion unless you know what the an important than others In the same Lee's lecture, which was swer is (and) you never ask a way as certain rights are given more sponsored by the Thomas ). White question that gives your opponent attention than others. Making deci Center on Law & Government, was an edge." sions is the problem. The legislative introduced by Thomas Carney, "I regard the family as society's branch of government has the chairman of the University's Board basic building block," said Lee. "I'm power to make choices between of Trustees, and was titled, "The sure that part of my convictions rest competing interests but the judicial Fundamentability of the Famlly." with my own experience, the norms branch has the power to revkw and Speaking before more than 200 of our culture, and the smaller sub , upset these decisions. Sorin Talent students and faculty at the Law culture in which I was raised." "Where you have an area where School, Lee began his program by "What kinds of protections do the there is no written law -- where the Crowds gathered outside of Sorln Hall Saturday afternoon to watch explaining that the thoughts in his laws provide the famlly?" asked Lee constitution doesn't tell us if there is Sorln's annual talent show. Tbe show was fortunate enough to end before Saturday's ratn washed over the campus. lecture were about ideas that were in referring to questions being a right for the family -- which not fully developed at the moment. raised about the need for a definition (branch) should be the residual law for the fundamental rights of this so maker?" asked Lee. "Ultimately cial unit. these are policy choices and that's Regina dance studio opening soon "The deal with the right of privacy what we elect legislators for. is older than the Bill of Rights, is "It (a fundamental rights older than our political parties, and doctrine) really amounts to nothing By KA TIIRYN HUMM basement of Washington Hall. is scheduled. The class runs from is older than our school system." more or less than a rearrangement of News Staff Quinn said this was an inconveni Oct. 1 through Nov. 5. Francine Eck In Supreme Court cases through the lawmaking process between the ence for both professors and stu rich and Paula Ballantine will teach out history, the judiciary system has legislative and judicial branches of The new dance studio located in dents because scenery for the class as a requirement for their been called upon to form countless the government." the basement of Regina Hall is al productions often was being built Pedagogy class, one designed to opinions in regards to the family. In After giving his speech, the most complete, and already students on the stage. The dancers were teach dancers how to teach dance. Stanley vs. Illinois, the courts, for ex solicitor general opened his pro and faculty arc using it, according to forced to dance around the machin On Thursday evenings at 7:30, a ample, recognized "the importance gram up for questions from the audi Colleen Quinn, professor of dance at ery, and often classes were can free jazz, modern, and tap class is of the family." According to Lee, lan ence. In addressing these, Lee Saint Mary's College. celled. being offered in the Regina Studio. guage regarding the family has ap reaffirmed his firm support for the 'Jbe dance studio was trans She also said that because of the On Nov. 16 and 17, a student peared in many majority opinions of family in Jhe face of a dwindling formed from an empty space during novelty of the studio, only sched· dance concert will be presented in the courts. All of this, as the solicitor spirit for it as the basic building the summer and first semester of uled classes taught by the professors the studio. This will be the first general noted, lends evidence to the block in society. 19tH. Improvements include a new and special classes taught by the stu student-directed, choreographed, important role of the family in Amer "The day the family is unconstitu wooden floor and better lighting dents are being conducted in the and performed production per ican life. tional is the day you have revolu equipment. New mirrors and bars studio. Students from both Saint formed at the studio. tion," said Lee. "I think the family is will be added before Christmas. Mary's and Notre Dame are encour "The right of privacy and the at going to prevail because It's a good Before the studio was built, aged to participate in these classes. "The studio is much nicer, we tended auxiliary rights, whether idea. Things are going our way-- bet classes were conducted on the stage On Monday afternoons from 2:20 really enjoy having our own space," they are rooted to the family or ter than they were ten years ago ... of O'Laughlin Auditorium or In the to 3: 10, a free, beginning ballet class Quinn said. something else, are fundamental," we'll never lose."
Lee, who earned degrees from vm The Independent student newspaper serving Brigham Young and the University Notre Dame and SOint MQry's Is accepting of Chicago was named as the PUTYOUR applications tor the following position: Solicitor General in 1981...... EXPERIENCE TO WORK - -~- - Mo'buv aound and light.. equipment, complete FORY0U. Production Manag~ ~ outfit, lor oalo. Excollontlncome doing 4I dancoa on weokonda. Perfectamall buolneu 1 opportunity. 19000, NEGO,Includn all PA If you're a veteran, you have fl"ar,.llghta. controla, hull" record library, Motivated person needed to coordinate and ~ • and prlmo condiHon 78 Ford van. Send lor 1 a something very valuable-experi~ I oqulpmontllatat c/o 22 W011 High Strnt, direct layout and design of The Observer. The ~':avllle,IN.~I58...... ence. The' Army is welcoming production manager Is In charge of a staff of - back experienced vets for possible design editors and layout personnel who -- - - leadership positions. produce the newspaper at night. Duties Include scheduling, establishing guidelines and training. TYPING You've already had the train~ It Is a salaried position. Term Papers ing. Now put what you've learned Resumes Applications are due on Wednesday, October 10. Letters back to work for you. Your skills Manuscripts and knowledge could be very For Information and an application, call Word Processing useful in today's Army. Talk to your Mark Worscheh at 239-5303. Army Recruiter about your past Call Chris at: ard future in the Army. The Observer, 3rd Floor LaFortune Student Center 234-8997
Attention all THE lAW CARAVAN Wed., October lOth Engineering Student.: 12-4pm. AIS Stepan Center ShiPJti•gand You are Invited to a Over 40 nationally recognized Law schools Packa.... g SOHIO Reception Tuesday, October 9th and many more. • • • Don't miss this chance to 3617 Ml•hawaka Ave .Miehawaka at Logan 7-9p• rub elbows with the BEST. We •hlp Exclu•lvely at the UPS Senior Ala•nl Club and 282-2556 Career and Placement Services
·.. ._;.,L.\.t.".. .. -.. ~~·- .. ~ •••• ': ••· .•.•',,"', ••••.• : •.••• -• • ~,·· .. ··~ ~· ,- ,-.~.~ ••.•• ,...... ~ ...... - •·- .. ,...... '"" .. .,...... • • • I The Observer Monday, October 8, 1984 - page 4 President Reagan meets Mondale in Louisville for first 1984 debate ALAN ON Associated Press Hoover," Mondale said. "He said, prayer amendment to the Constitu Mondays ..... 6:30 pm 'It's not what he doesn't know that tion. He said the Republican plat Ronald Reagan and Walter F. bothers me, it's what he knows for form calls for a "religious test" for Mondale collided over economics, sure but just ain't so." Supreme Court justices and referred Counseling & Psychological Services Center leadership and the politics of reli Reagan went into the debate a to the Rev. Jerry Falwell's statement gion in their first campaign debate solid favorite in the polls, and he that this rule will give the New Right Room 316 last night, with the president ridicul struck a presidential pose. two justices. ing Mondale's deficit reduction plan He told the television audience But Reagan said he had appointed Does someone significant to you have a drinking and the aggresive challenger charg estimated at 100 million viewers only one justice so far in his first problem? Does it affect you? Maybe we can help. ing that Reagan's budget estimates that he had instructed his advisers to term - and used the opportunity to Call 239-5085 have been "billions and billions of "never" raise political ramifications appoint Sandra Day O'Connor, the~~.. ~~ .. --~~.-~~ .. --~~ .. ~~ .. --~~ .. ~~~--~ dollars off." of issues when they discuss them first woman ever named to the high Mondale, far behind in the polls with him in the Oval Office. est court. and hoping to rebound, unveiled an The two men clashed over the The candidates clashed, as well on aggressive debating style from the role of religion and politics. · Social Security, with Reagan vowing For Fall Break start. The president responded to a that while "a president should never "I respect the President and I question of how often he attended say never ... I will never stand for a WASHINGTON D.C. BUS respect the presidency and I think church by saying he has been a regu reduction of the Social Security he knows that," Mondale said of lar worshipper all his life. Now that benefits for the people that are now Reagan as he discussed the presi he is president, he said, he does not getting them." dent's claim that the budget can be go out of security concerns for Mondale, who has balanced without a tax hike. But he others. Reagan favors just such cuts, said added that deficit estimates from the He did not answer the question that after the 1980 election, with administration have been off"by bil about why he did not bring a mini just such a promise on the record, lions and billions of dollars." ster into the White House, as then Reagan proposed cuts of 25 percent Mondale belittled Reagan's President Nixon did. in some Social Security programs. responses about how his administra Mondale attacked the Mondale said that while spending Sign-ups:Tues.,Oct.9th 2nd floor La Fortune tion has shephered the economy Republicans and conservative religi- , cuts are needed, "I'm not going to $60 round-trip and domestic programs. ous groups for their involvement in cut it out of Social Security and , ...... 111111111111 .. 111111 "I guess I'm reminded a little bit of issues such as a proposal for a school Medicare and student assistance • what Will Rogers once said about Students feel responsibility is not theirs Associated Press
WEST I.AFA YElTE, Ind. - One of seven Purdue University student hosts of the party that erupted into a brawl between students and police Saturday morning said he feels they are not responsible for the distur bance. Police arrested 21 people after ap proximately 1,000 people poured into the streets and harassed motorists, broke signs and threw beer bottles. Rick Wilson, 20, said he feels that he and the other hosts were made out to be the bad guys in the inci dent. He and six others in his house and the one next door were arrested on charges th::t included suspicion of maintaining a common nuisance, disorderly conduct and possession of stolen property. Some of the residents and visitors, including Thomas Adams, a Univer sity of Kentucky student from Prospect, Ky., were awakened in bed and arrested, residents said. "The whole block was partying," Wilson said. "If they (authorities) are against that, then they should ar rest the whole block." The hosts had advertised the party in the Purdue student newspaper. Wilson said Indiana Excise Police told him Thursday that they could not have the party in the backyard of one of the houses, as planned. "I think they thought we were going to sell the beer, but we were r just giving it away for free," he said. r Hosts asked visitors to bring their own mugs. f "We didn't serve any beer bottles, and that's what was thrown at the f police. We didn't have any of that. We don't think it was our fault. We didn't intend for any of that (beer throwing and vandalism) to hap pen." Beer bottles broke the rear win dows of a West Lafayette Police car and an Indiana State Police car. The siren of another West Lafayette was broken.
By 11 p.m., seven kegs of beer were empty, except for one keg the hosts had saved in the basement, Wilson said. "We tried to get the crowd to leave after the beer ran out, but a lot of them stayed. It was out of our hands," he said. Two West Lafayette Police units arrived and were hit with bottles. The Observer Monday, October 8, 1984 - page S Troublesome antennas may delay walk in space by man-woman team Associated Press speed antenna at a satellite - a mane and recorded the data on tape. ver akin to moving a house to point Once the satellite link was made, CAPE CANAVERAL, fla. - Officials its roof antenna toward a television astronauts were able to "dump" the on Sunday debated whether to tower. taped data to the ground. Failure postpone the first space walk by a The antenna, needed to send sig would have severely crippled the man-woman team to avoid the possi nals from a radar mapping device to radar mapping project aimed at fin bility of them being hit by two the ground, had been searching the ding oil spills, icebergs, lost cities troublesome antennas in the shuttle skies aimlessly and uncontrollably and underground rivers. Challenger's cargo bay. until Saturday, when Sally Ride and Taping the data on hoard Chal Astronauts Kathy Sullivan and Sullivan pulled the plug on its lenger would have yielded only 140 David Leestma were to float out of motors. minutes of information, a frat·tion of ·~I,.~' the space shuttle cabin on Tuesday With the antenna fixed in place, the 40 hours that were expected in to test techniques for refueling commander Robert Crippen and normal operation. NASA now ex satellites, but space agency spokes pilot Jon McBride began moving pects to get 2 5 hours of data. :ii.•Js~r men said they were certain the walk Challenger in a search pattern "lbe second antenna problem in would be delayed until I I a.m. worked out by experts on the volved the radar device's 'W" r:. Thursday so the antenna work can ground. lbe signals hit a tracking rectangular antenna, used to obtain >$~. be finished and the equipment satellite 22,000 (lliles above them on the data. On Saturday, it refused to locked out of the way. the second try, and the satellite then remain in a folded-down position A new, but minor, problem on a relayed the data to Earth. when an attempt was made to stow flight already plagued by its share of "We have excellent reception at it. Ride used the ship's 50-foot robot difficulties developed Sunday when that point," Mission Control's Ron arm to nudge it into place, hut NASA a "flash evaporator system" that McNair told Crippen. It took the vet doesn't want to chance having to do helps cool the spacecraft shut off eran astronaut only a few minutes to that again. three times. The astronauts were in fine-tune the signal by inching the Sullivan and Leestma on Sunday structed to turn on a backup system. spacecraft around. conducted a second test in which Meanwhile, National Aeronautics The astronauts had operated the they sent hydrazine fuel from one The ()b!terver/l.ev <..hapel!->ky and Space Administration officials radar device as the shuttle passed tank in the cargo hay to another - a salvaged the main Earth-observation over the northern United States and precursor of the day when Basketball coach Richard "Digger" Phelps sat in Dillon Hall's objective of the eight-day mission by Canada, southern South America, astronauts will refuel satellites, dunktank Friday afternoon to help raise money for The March of reorienting the shuttle to aim a high- Hawaii, West Africa and Australia, vastly extending the satellites' Oimes. Th!' March of Oimes fundraising drive official~y begins today. lifetimt·. s Peres in U.S. THE VARSITY SHOP Order 1 Large Pizza Mon., Fri., Sat. 8-5 to discuss Get a pitcher of pop &ee Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8-7:30 with drawl 1 0" OFF DINNERS 277-0057 Associated Press for NO AND SMC students .., Edit• Rd. at Sbte ld. 23 JERUSALEM - Prime Minister EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1984 1 Walking Distance From Campus Shimon Peres, who on Sunday 1 1636 N.lronwood Dr. 277 ·6155 started a week-long visit to the , United States, is expected to present I a plan for withdrawing Israeli occu lllllltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIII ~ pation troops from southern A· DRAMATIC NEW CONCEP Lebanon. The Irish Gardens Before boarding a plane to New your Screw your Roommate Headquarters IN SUN TANNING! York early Sunday, Peres told 1) reporters he would discuss ways of Hours: Preserve your tan ending Israel's now 28-month-old with our NEW tanning bed occupation with President Reagan and other U.S. officials. 12:30-5:30 p.m. e "I am taking a plan for the withdrawal of the IDF (Israel TAN-HAW~N Defense Forces) from Lebanon. I sun tonnrg solon Dial 283-4242 to place don't know if it's a new plan, hut it's a 277-7026 plan," he said. an order Later Sunday. an Israeli Foreign J.M.S. PLAZA Ministry official indicated that the 4609Grape Road plan centered on dividing the zone Order c,,rsages cmd wrapped Mishawaka now occupied by Israel into two areas: one patrolled by United Na flowers in advance Individual dressing rooms and booths tions forces an!-1 the other by the c_ :__ :..___----:.rwo days notice required for corsages for complete privacy Israeli-backed militia known as the ...... i ...... VISA & MASTERCARD South Lebanon Army . Syria, the other foreign occupa tion power in Lebanon, ha.~ ruled out ~ any role' for the 2,1 00-man militia, , which Israel finances and trains. ~ TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Syrian Foreign Minister Farou)( Sharaa said Friday in New York that l ON THE CAMPUS his government would endorse a October 8, Presentation and Reception U.S. mediation effort aimed solely at removing Israeli forces from j October 9, 10, and 11, Interviews Lebanon. , Peres told reporters before leaving Israel that Sharaa's remark TEXAS INSTRUMENTS RECRUITERS will be "deserves a closer look. It is an inter on campus in the Notre Dame Room of the esting move." Peres, who assumed leadership of Morris Inn on October 8, from 7 · 9 p.m. 130 Dixie Way North Roseland, Indiana a bipartisan government three .. (across from Big C Lumber) weeks ago, said Israel "would look with favor on any U.S. pacifying role," but he said Lebanon and Syria , 277-4519 would have to agree to an American We are recruiting for Semi Conductor Sales, mediation role. Marketing, Engineering, Design, and Manufac FREE DELIVERY lbe Foreign Ministry official, turing. Plus Computer Programmers · Hardware speaking on condition he wa.~ not 1 identified, said the Syrian position and Software Design. Degree Requirements are 1 ------Monday I Wednesday Sunday I "has some conditions that are unac EE, ME, CHEM E, COMPUTER E, COMPUTER I I ceptable to us." SCIENCE, BS and MS and MBA with I I I He said Israel still insisted that 1 16", 1 item I 16", 1 item 16", 1 item I militiamen from the South Lebanon TECHNICAL UNDERGRAD. 1 Army play a role in security arrange- 1 ments to protect Israel's northern Come to the reception from 7 - 9 p.m. Monday I $6.95 I $6.95 $6.95 I border from Arab guerrilla attacks. I I 1 The United States helped mediate 1 night to get aquainted, ask questions, and discuss I I ~ Call before 11 Call before 11 Call before 9:30 the May 17, 1983, troop withdrawal general information. 1 I I agreement between Israel and 1 I I I Lebanon, but Lebanon unilaterally 1 1 GO IRISH! I EXPIRES 10/8/8.4 Jl EXPIRES 10/10/BA EXPIRES 10/14/84 .JI canceled that pact last March under Syrian pressure. ~------Vi ew~_o_i_n_t______Mo-nd-ay_, o_cto-be-rs_, 1-98-4 -p-ag-e6- Living under the colonial rule of the U.S.
Puerto Ricans living in the United States are cence of our people to decades of subjuga tematic assault on our cultural sense of self "subversive" act to have our country's flag on often .asked the question: "Do you favor tion. worth by the lackeys of Imperialism. A people our shirts. I still remember her name. Puerto Rican independence?" When they an It is hard to convey to the American people that has been told for years that they are As my years in school went by, I noticed the swer in the affirmative, they are told that the what it means to live under the authority of a economically, socially, and intellectually in great disparity between the statements made foreign sovereign. Imagine yourselves pledg ferior to their northern neighbors cannot be about the American culture and our own cul ing allegiance to the Soviet Union and dying in expected to take to the streets and the bar ture. Everything American was praised and Eduardo Velazquez its wars, or having to sing its national anthem ricades. Why fight for a future you are not elevated to the point of dogma. Our Puerto alongside of yours, or being told by the Polit confident enough to face? The American Rican heritage was seldom mentioned. Teach guest column buro wha~ you may or may not include in your people liv:ed under British rule for decades ers and students who questioned this submis Constitution. H you can conceptualize such a until they felt confident enough to bect~me sion to foreign influence were intimidated by situation and substitute "Politburo" and masters of their own nation. . the school authorities. Two of my plays for the majority of Puerto Ricans do not support inde "Soviet Union" with "Congress" and "the Mere allegations as to the colonial status of high school meater were censored because pendence. United States" you would know what it is like Puerto Rico, however, are not enough. I will they had "subversive" political overtones. I The sad reality of our culture is that it is to be a Puerto Rican living on the island_ supply the evidence. should have known better. portrayed as preferring to live under the You may ask: "But why don't three and a When I was a student in sixth grade my The erosion of our national pride is accom colonial yoke of the United States. But what is half million people raise up in arms like the friends and I were reprimanded for wearing plished not only by asserting American superi seldom stated is that this condition is not the Algerians, the Kenyans, or the Americans?" My ·pins with the Puerto Rican flag on them. We ority in all conceivable areas but by telling us product of free choice; it is the mute acquies- answer is because of the pervasive and sys- were told by a teacher that it was a that we have no choice. Those wbo control the government tell us that independence means Communism. I was never able to un derstand how countries much smaller than ours could be independent and non The political vi~w from 1988 communish. But I guess those were "subversive" thoughts. Suddenly, everyone- and especially Mario for 1988. Despite his necessary bow to the He will have rivals, in Gary Hart and a host To be fair, those of us who advocate inde Cuomo - is talking not about 1984 but about thin chance that Mondale might still survive, of young senators who, unlike Hart, waited pendence want to establish a socialist 1988. Of course Ronald Reagan's bumbling he has served notice that if he goes for the out Mondale. This may also be Ted Kennedy's republic akin to that of Norway or Sweden. It comments on the Beirut embassy bombing presidency in I 988 he will forego a second last fling at greatness. makes no sense to advocate independence may cost him, and the debates are still a wild term as governor in 1986. But Cuomo, fresh from his convention star and yet allow poverty and social inequality to card. But even if Walter Mondale shows him He is giving himseff the two years to get dom, starts as the front runner. And he will be remain. After all, there is little difference be self more intellectual than Reagan, the vote ready, but like the rest he will need all four the one whom the growing field of tween a colonial beggar and a free beggar. years between now and 1988. Nixon, Republicans - Bush, Baker, Kemp, Dole, per Only social equality can restore to our people McGovern, Carter, Reagan, Mondale - all of haps even Jeane Kirkpatrick - will have to their sense of self-worth and cultural dignity. Max Lerner them mounted four-year campaigns. They count as the likely opponent. Our detractors state that our present sys have become de rigeur. Cuomo will have two problems. One is tem ensures the dignity of the individual. Non The Max Lerner Column A candidate doesn't just run for the time. I don't mean too little but too much - sense. I worked with a law ftrm this summer in presidency. He is consumed by it. Every time to turn from idol to target, time to make Puerto Rico. I had to examine the documents waking moment, every dreaming fantasy, is blunders and enemies in, time to have the of Cerro Maravilla who were two indepen ' has never turned on how bright Ronald obsessed with it. patina of stardom wear off, time for ennui to dence advocates who were murdered by the Reagan is or isn't. The model in Cuomo's mind is Franklin set in. Americans, especially Democrats, have police. The brutality of the documents is more r It has turned on Reagan's actual record over Roosevelt, who also used the New York gover a terribly brief affection spari, as Gary Hart and than enough proof that our present political r r four years, of somehow staying in charge of a norship for his leap to power. He started his Geraldine Ferraro can attest, and Eugene system cannot stand. I publicly state that: complex America in a violent and volatile organizing early, using Louis Howe an·d Jim McCarthy and Ed Muskie and Ted Kennedy •The Puerto Rican is becoming the Praetorian world. So he is likely to have another term to Farley to build the campaign infrastructure before them. Guard of the government in power. It is an show his power to govern. while he kept a lofty profile in the statehouse The other problem will emerge if the institution whose purpose has become the in After him comes the deluge of candidates, during his second Albany term. The contrast projected Reagan victory turns into a party timidation through threats, blackmail, torture, in both parties. They are already bidding for between FOR's glittering tenure as governor realignment triumph for the Republicans. The and murder of independence advocates. attention, a little indecently, since no one and Hoover's wasteland as president luck of a nominee is to pick the right year. For •The Puerto Rican Justice Department has waits for the funeral rites, in the haste to fight catapulted Roosevelt to power. Democratic hopes 1988 will doubtless see an many corrupt officials in high positions. These over the inheritance. It is the continuous wel Cuomo comes more attractively endowed economic downturn. But it may also see a new officials are people who are willing to do ling up of ambition among the waiting hungry. with intellect and eloquence than any Demo Republican Party emerging. anything to implement their personal Mario Cuomo is one of the hungry and in crat since Adlai Stevenson, but also with a policies. Their names have already been effect he has just declared himself a candidate touch of earthiness and more political savvy. (C) 1984, LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE released by the press and more names may be forthcoming. r •The institutions dealing with the public ,. welfare have become the forum ofpolitical ac r tivity to the detriment of the people. They r P.O.BoxQ have become the job rewards for those who r support the government and its policies. r As our people become aware of these r ND pre-meds are many electives. Needless to say, I was disillu McCabe releases an events they will start to question the sioned to read about how narrow I really am. legitimacy of our present government. They well-rounded people anti-jewish tantrum are told that their individual rights are ~r Most pre-meds realize the importance of a safeguarded by the colonial institutions. But r Dear Editor: broad education at the undergraduate level. Dear Editor: to whom will they turn to enforce their rights? r It seems hard to believe that anyone who In fact, today most medical schools are I have no intention of responding to the Can they ask for police protection? Can they r clearly is as "well-rounded'; as Richard Flint looking more toward the balanced student. content of Michael McCabe's anti-Jewish complain to the Justice Department about r could be misinformed about any)hing. Medicine iS not just a technical field; it has a tantrum in the October 3 Obseroer. His police brutality? Can they go the the Welfare r However, his knowledge of Notre Dame's pre large social component, and a physician must twisted thinking speaks adequately for itself. Department confident that their claims will med program is quite limited, as evidenced by be well-versed in many areas. Although some What I do question Is The Observer's judg be processed quickly (we have a case of a lady r his letter in Wednesday's Observer. Flint pre-meds do fit Flint's description, most are ment in giving space to an attack on an ethnic who has been waiting for eleven years!)?. Or r states that in his four years, he "scarcely met a closer to mine. I have met a great number of or religious group, in the guise of (legitimate) are all these institutions another way of r handful of pre-meds who have even the most pre-meds here, and in general, they are.a very discussion of public policy. deceiving the people? ,.. elemenatary knowledge of, muchless ap diversifeid group with outside interests ran Try a brief experiment. Substitute the word While the independence movement is not a ,.. preciation for, anything non-scientific or non ging from art to politics. In addition, most pre "Catholic," or "Black," or whatever, for "Jew" majority movement, it is the only political technical." Furthermore, according to Flint, med students participate in a wide vareity of wherever it appears in his letter, and appropri force that has had the courage to stand against r pre-meds "grudgingly fulfill their minimal extracurricular activities and community ate sarcastic phrase (Mother Church?) in colonialism. We have nothing against the r liberal arts requirements." functions. place of"God's chosen." How does it sound? · American people or their culture. But we r That's funny. All of this time, 1 thought that I Alan Dowty think we have the right to choose our own r was selecting and enjoying_ a broad array of It seems that a broadly educated individual Professor, Department of Government political, social, and cultural institutions the r humanities courses (I'm a pre-med with 47 should do a little investigative work before same way that tl;)ey can. We can no longer live r credits of math and science, but over 60 in the publically supporting such an inaccurate, Letters to the editor may be mailed in fear of the future. r College of Arts and Letters). There is even a negative stereotype. to The Observer, P_O.Box Q or may We have the right to choose our own des pre-med program within the College of Arts be hand delivered to our office on the tiny. and Letters, and the College of Science pre GregHendey third floor of LaFortune Student Eduardo Velazquez is a third year law stu med curriculum allows the student to take Alumni Hall Center. dent at Notre Dame.
The Observer 7~ Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Ed1tOr·ln·Ch1ef. Bot- Vonderheide Bus1ness Manager Dave Ta1clet Manag1ng Ed1tor Mark Worscheh Controller Mar~pat Horne The Observer IS the Independent newspaper published by the students of the News Ed1tor Sarah Ham1lton ·AdvertiSing Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Sa1nt Mary·s College. It does not necessar1ly News Ed1tor Dan McCullough C~rculat10n Manager Jeff O"Ne111 r reflect the polic1es of the adm1n1Strat1on of e1ther mst1tut1on. The news IS reported as Sa1nt Mary·s Ed1tor . Anne Monastyrsk1 .Systems Manager Kevm Williams accurately and as ObJeCtively as possible Uns1gned ed1tor~als represent the opm10n Sports Ed1tor Michael Sull1van r of a maJOrity of the Ed1tonal Board. Commentar~es. letters and the lns1de Column V1ewpo1nt Edllor Dave Grote present the v1ews of the1r authors. Column space IS available to all members of the Features Ed1tor . Mary Healy Founded November 3, 1966 commun1ty. and the free express1on of vary1ng opm1ons on campus. through letter~. Photo Ed1tor. Pete Laches IS encouraged.
...... •• • ,, ·~. ' ' r, • •. •. • '· \. { ~ [ l . ~ .: • ------~-- --
Showcase Monday, October 8, 1984 - page 7 Cheering up! A tragic kind of faith
Assoclated Press witholding medical care from a de diphtheria and tetanus ... they're not by Marc Ramirez pendent. The couple said they wearing the glasses that are features columnist COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. - Elizabeth would appeal their sentence. prescribed for them ... they see no Leach blames the death of her Whitley Circuit Judge Edward }. dentist. uestion: What have l spent four years waiting to see, with my daughter in childbirth on the teach Meyers, in sentencing the Halls on "I have lived in this county all my breath amazingly bated, my heart bopping along faster than Cyndi ings of the Faith Assembly, a faith Monday, said, "certain societies life. I don't care how these people Ql.aupcr, and my face turning Carolina blue? healing sect that took root In have now reached a point where we worship," she said. "But when they For those of you who answered "a good Notre Dame football team," northern Indiana about 10 years ago. can't tolerate human sacrifice in the take the life and the welfare of Don Pardo will reveal, behind door number four, a year's supply of name of religion. I don't feel you can children into their own hands and Good Stu.lf from Student Activities, fifty dollars worth of liquid paper, Out of curiosity, Mrs. Leach once justify this kind of behavior." don't give them a chance, then and a whole generation of disgusting Care Bears. Unfortunately, that's attended about a dozen Faith Assem Mrs. Hall, 27, told the court before they're infringing on the children in not the correct answer, so none of these prizes are yours. Instead, you bly meetings with her daughter, her sentencing that she would again my county." Ms. Clouse said she get to take home the new bestseller, "Aspirin Man: Anthology," for Alice, but never joined the closed refuse medical attention for her once entered the home of a Faith A5· hours of reading pleasure. society whose members believe that children. sembly mother whose .daughter was 'lbe correct answer Is: the Wave. medicine is evil. "On the basis of my convictions, using only an Ace bandage to treat a Yep, the Wave has finally hit Notre Dame, and everybody wants to Alice Rebecca Rodgers was a and of my fear of God Almighty, l badly swollen foot. After alerting the take credit for it. The claims run from "Yeah, I was there when the young bride - 23 years old and could not provide medical care," father, who was divorced from the University of Michigan started It" to "It all began back In 1967 at a married less than a year - when she Mrs. Hall said. girl's mother, Ms. Clouse said the Chmiel State University football game. I was there." This, according to bled to death. Hemorrhaging was ap Whitley County Prosecutor John child was taken to a hospital, where the gospel of the average fan. parent during the early part of her Whiteleather Jr. said he didn't ex doctors treated her for two broken 'lbe same problem occurs with the "high five," which now is pregnancy, Mrs. Leach later learned, pect the outcome of the Hall case to bones. widespread throughout the world of sports. Where did it start? Was It but her daughter never sought medi influence other members of the sect. Since last year, Kosciusko aut Michigan State and Magic Johnson or was It Louisville and Darrell cal attention. "I can only suspect ... when a horities have used at least half a Griffith, or did the high-five perhaps originate In Iowa In the 30's as a Instead, fellow Faith Assembly mother facing five years In prison in dozen court orders to enter the clever way to kill locusts? I've heard the first two, and more. The last is members knelt in a bedroom beside dicates that she will not comply with homes of Faith Assembly members, my theory. the woman - four hours after she was the law and provide medical care, Ms. Clouse said. Once inside, offi Anyway, reflection upon the scriptures of last Friday's Observer dead - and tried to pray her back to there certainly are no signs on the cials have discovered children who would enlighten one unto the supposed fact that this phenomena life. horizon that Faith Assembly mem went untreated for broken bones, scientists call the Wave had its genesis In the land of the University of The death of Mrs. Rodgers in 1976 bers will comply with the law," scabies, ringworm and serious Ill· Washington, slightly more than a stone's cast from the aforementioned is one of at least 88 deaths among Whiteleather said. ness. "The thing about it is ... gener places. Faith Assembly members docu A second northeastern Indiana ally before we get these cases, the And, as I would have it, this time that fact is indeed true. I know. I mented by the Fort Wayne News couple who belong to the church kids are dead," said Ms. Clouse. was there. Sentinel. Many of the deaths are said were convicted Sept. ll on similar Out of curiosity, both Ms. Clouse When the Wave first began, I didn't know what was going on, to be of infants whose mothers charges after their son died of un· and Mrs. Leach said they attended because It started in my section. But you know what they say - when in refused medical care during preg treated bacterial meningitis. They Faith Assembly meetings in the mid· Rome, do as the Romans do, so pretty soon I was flinging my arms up nancy. will be sentenced Oct. 29. 1970s, when the sect used to gather in quite an absurd manner and saying, "Wooooooo" just like everyone The newspaper said followers The sect wao; founded in the tiny in what was known as the "Glory else. And, as the word spread across the stadium, I could see the great who had treatable illness or injury northern Indiana community of Wil Barn" in North Webster. That barn numbers of people that were taking part, and it was good. have died as a result of shunning mot in 1975 by Hobart Freeman, burned to the ground several years Soon the ridiculous acts came to an end, but yet I was so impressed medical help in Indiana, Illinois, who was excommunicated from the ago, and members now meet in a by the enthusiasm of the student body that I commended Its spirit. Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri Brethren Church for extremist building donated by two church Later, in the exodus of people leaving the stadium, I thought of how and Tennessee. Estimates of the views. Freeman teaches that super members, one of whom later died of wonderful it was to have everyone involved in a cheer such as the number of Faith Assembly adherents natural healing based on faith Is the untreated double pneumonia. Wave, and I figured I'd spread the word. range from I, 500 to 2,000. only acceptable treatment for illness Mrs. Leach, her eyes filling up So, for forty days and forty nights l traveled the land, starting the This week, a state judge sen and injury. Freeman does not grant with tears, says she's never under Wave In many a football stadium. It was hard work, but sometimes you tenced a Faith Assembly couple to interviews and has an unlisted tele stood how Faith Assembly teachings just gotta make sacrifices. Finally, I had covered so many places that I five years in prison for refusing to phone. could "brainwash" her daughter had people doing the job for me, so I settled down and applied to seek care for their 26-day-old son The sect's treatment of children into the ultimate test of faith. She Notre Dame. who, a coroner said, died of has alarmed local officials. "I'm recalled that before Alice joined the I was accepted, and of course I consider it a miracle. 'Tis a blessing, pneumonia for lack of a few dollars afraid of what's happening to the sect, she had little conception of In fact. But now everyone wants to take credit for the Wave, and while worth of medicine. children whose parents are mem "faith healing." "I ·remember one It was not me who started It, it wasn't Michigan or Chmiel State or David and Margaret Hall, who are bers of the church," says Kosciusko time she said to me, 'Mother, when I expecting their fourth child, were anything like that. God knows who it was. I certainly don't, and so County Public Health Nurse Barbara get married and I'm gonna have a the first members of the sect to be don't makt· that assumption. Clouse. "They're not getting their baby, I'm gonna have the best doctor convicted on criminal charges for immunization for polio and measles, I can get.'" But at last the Wave ha~ come to Notre Dame, and it first manifested itself at the Colorado game. I tried to get It started myself, but since I had just gotten a haircut, l felt powerless. But verily l say unto you, it started without me, and l saw It, and It was good. However, last Saturday, the seas were calmed. Both the game and the weather had much to do with that, a'i anyone who was unclean wa~ surely purified by the continuous rainfall. I myself felt like I was Inside a big giant fish, but that's another story. 'lbe Wave tried many times to get started, but was unsuccessful. It was a sad situation, to be sure, and though on the field the team seemed to be walking through the valley of death, I feared no evil, because I was safe up in the stands with my jacket over my head. Still, It wa'i sad, because that Wave just never came to life. So, since It seemed that it would never stop raining, and since it seemed that that was why the Wave wasn't working, I had this ark of an Idea: we need some cheers that can be pulled o.lf in a more enjoyable way, something to cheer everyone up, to make them cheerful, as it were. So here are a few ideas for new cheers. Tbe Sound of Music Cheer. · First you have section 31 stand up and sing, In the key ofG, the word "when." Then, you have section 17, all the way across the stadium, stand up and sing, in the key of C, the word "you." Then, you have section 29 get up and sing the word "know" in the key of A. And so on, and so on, until finally it would sound like this: "When-you-know-the-words-to-sing, you-can-sing most-a-ny-thing." lbis cheer would rattle even the most stable nerves of the opposing team, so would be perfect for closing drive situations. The Musical Chairs Cheer. - This, while not really a cheer, would in effect "cheer" everyone up while at the same time giving the ushers something to do. When the game has ended, music can be played over the PA system, while each section files out into the aisles. Then, when the music is turned o.lf, the ushers can close o.lf a section of the stadium, while everyone rushes for seats. Of course an entire block of people will have been shut out, so they can just go home. This would continue until only one section is left, and the winning group of people could win a prize, say, a year's supply of Good Stu.lffrom Student Activities. The Roulette Wheel. - A random person would be p~sed around the stadium while bets are taken on which section the person will end up on when either team scores. 'lbese are only ideas, so they don't have to be taken as gospel. But remember - they're my ideas, so render unto me the things that are mine and render unto anyone else the things that arc anyone else's. If we can perform any of these at the next home game, at least you can say, "I was there." lbe best thing is, you'll be able to say that forever and ever. Amen. Joe 'King' Carrasco and the Crowns, the highlight of Saturday night's post-game party at Stepan Center. • • Monday, October 8, 1984 - page 8
Sports Briefs felt some pressure, but the offensive track the whole game, not just in the line did a good job. second half. Kosar "Penalties were something that "Bernie Kosar proved that he is an continued from page 12 really hurt us in the second half, es excellent football player. He's a pecially when we had to settle for a great quarterback, and he has come beat The Notre Dame field hockey teatp. lein. "It was very painful, and it field goal early in the third quarter a long way in refining his abilities. Western Michigan, 4-1, Friday at Kalamazoo. Corinne DiGiacomo wasn't a smart thing for me to keep (when Mark Brooks was nabbed for He's making the big plays and he's and Melissa Sommer each had a pair of goals for the Irish. Notre playing, but I thought the pain a personal foul on second-and-four getting better on his scrambling. He Dame is now 3-2-1 on the season and is in action again tomorrow at would go away. I was okay throwing at the Miami 14 ). The key penalties might just be the next Fran Tarken Toledo. - The Obseroer the short pass, but it hurt to throw hurt us and put us in bad situations." ton." the ball long. That's why there were While Notre Dame's offense was Beuerlein has previously been those three- and four-yard passes at running into problems wi.th the outspoken in his criticism of Kosar's the end of the game (when the Irish Miami defense in the second half, style, saying that the Hurricane star beat Mar The ND women's tennis team trailed 24-13 with seven minutes Kosar and the Hurricane offense is not very fundamentally-sound, but quette, Central Michigan and Saint Mary's, all by 6-0 scores, in the remaining). were just starting to get untracked. the Irish signal-caller realizes that first three rounds of the Irish Invitational yesterday. Tournament "It was stupid of me to keep The scrambling Miami QB con style isn't always what counts. action continues today at Courtney Tennis Center. A complete playing. I should have given (backup nected on 10 of 14 passes in the "Their (Miami's) offense scored, wrap-up can be found in tomorrow's paper. - The Obseroer QB) Scott Grooms a chance. He second half for 146 yards and a and they moved the ball well," noted probably could have done a better touchdown. Beuerlein. "Kosar did a good job and job." passed effectively. They scored 31 The Hurricane defense put pres "I was satisfied with my perfor points, so you've got to give him sparked by Tony Gwyn~·s The San Diego Padres. sure on Beuerlein, sacking him three mance," said Kosar. "In the second credit. He made the big plays - that's tie-breaking double in a four-run seventh inning and strong rehef times, but the Irish QB found no half we really showed the capability the mark of a good quarterback. pitching, won their first National League pennant yesterday, rallying fault with his offensive line. of our offense. We showed that we "It was a tough loss, and I was dis to beat Rick Sutcliffe and the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, in Game Five of the "My pass protection was fine." don't have a one- or two-man of appointed with myself for staying in National League playoffs. The victory completed an unprect>dented said Beuerlein. "They caught us fense. The key is just to be patient the game. I should have been comeback in NL playoff history and sent the Padres, now in their once in the fourth quarter on a cor and to do whatever it takes to get the smarter. I didn't use my head. But we 16th season, into the 1984 World Series against the American nerback blitz (when Reggie Sutton job done - like scrambling." haven't lost any confidence in our League Champion Detroit Tigers. - AP nailed Beuerlein for an 11-yard loss "We did some good things in the selves as a team. and I personally on a fourth-and-four play), but gen first half," said Miami head coach haven't lost any confidence in erally the receivers weren't open. I Jimmy Johnson. "We were really on myself."
The Ohserr•er Notre Dame office. locatl'll on thl' thirll floor of l.aFortunl' Stullcnt <:emt·r. accept' classifil'd all\'l'r!ising from 9 a.m. until-! p.m .. ,\lonllay through Frillay The Obsen'er Saint :\lan·'s offk'l'. locatnl on the third floor of Haggar Colkgt· Center, acn·pts classified' from 12:.~0 p.m. umil .~p.m .. Mon day though ~riday. lkadlint· for ncxt-da\ tla"itinb is .~ p.m. All classitkds must he prepaid. eilher in person or hY mail. Charge b I 0 t'l'lll' per fin· charac Classifieds tt·rs er day.
TWO AIR FORCE GA'S NEEDED. CALL OBSERVER STAFF FORUM MY FATHER IS DYING to see the HEY PADRES FANSII! STEVEATx1803. All ObHt'V..- writ..-., edltora, photog S.Carolina game but only has tickets to If you re really confident about your L.___N_O_TIC_E_S__JllL_ _W_A_NT_E_D _____J raphera and production aort of people Air Force.Lets trade'EIIen 284-4379 boys from San Diego, are invited to The Obaerv..- atalllorum why not put your green stuff where your SOUTH CAROLINA tonight at 7 In the N- Orteena Room Bilsy ... Kiss the MONKEY mouth is? ...... Will trade 3 end zone GA's of LaFortune. (It' a on the aouth aide of I'm looking lor a little friendly acYon on the EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 alter 5:30 Need Ride To FL for Break, call Karen and 2 student tickets the llrat floor, ecroaa from the OBUD SHADOW WOMAN HOW'S THE TRAF senes- ····························· 2720816. for 3 respectable GA's. bar.) Toplca of dlacuulon Include the FIC ON LAKE SHORE DRIVE If you want to put up a lew beena against TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. 4278 quality of our product, The ObHrv..-' a the Tigers NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND LEAVING public lmege, and the how efficient - HEY FLAME! Happy Birthday to you. CALL 2026 .... TODAY!!! EXPERT TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. ON 10/19. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. are In putting out the nlght'a paper. Happy Birthday to Hugh Happy Birthday CALL MRS. COKER 233-7009. PLEASE CALL MIKE AT 1688 IF ABLE MY LITTLE SISTER WANTS TO Plea.. let your opinion be known. dear Confidence Queen. Happy Birthday TO HELP. CELEBRATE HER 18TH &-DAY BY to you. (Pretend like I sang that on key.) LARRY BURKE!!! TYPING COMING TO THE PENN ST GAME. IF GIVE TO THE UNITED WAY!!!!! Please. Hope you have a fantastic 19th, Cath You are rolling. Jacl u• ~ ...... ,._ Courtney says that the victory was STATEMENT OF OWNE=•~'t~~~~1NT AND CIRCULATION important to the Irish for several lA Tll'L.I 0' 'lMLICATION PREPARE FOR: reasons. Tho Observer "This is one of the bigger wins LSAT since I've been here," Courtney claims. "It gives us confidence and • teat·a·Uipe llbrarrv we now feel that we are a team to be • relafon:e•eat teat reckoned with. • ho•-t.dy packet "Last year we had a good start, but did poorly in the Notre Dame Invita tional. After that we lost confidence I Robert H. Vonderheide, lll Cavonough, Notre Oame, IN 46556 ·and fell apart. Now we know we're DtTOf' (,._. -.1 C,_.,H ...... A.,._l good." Aoblrt H. Vondorhefdo, lll Cavenaugh, Notre DIM, IN 46556 1717 E. South Bend Ave. 272·4135 The team has next weekend off. It Mork E. Wor>choh, 316 Stanford, Notre Ootne, IN 46556 will give the Irish a chance to rest, a.r.IRtlf•.-H t)'t ~---/u _,.-..~~--~-IMHfl_,...... _..,...,. ,._,... 1111 --M4~ro/tfOC'~ catch up on school, and prepare for ...... _...... , ,,__, __ .,,.,,_ __,0/JI-· ,_,.,_.....,.,~ ...... ,,.._,Mifl~,_,.,,,..,...,.,.,...,_..rf a.··- ,._...,,,.,_,.._,.,,..,.,,.._..,rp_Nd/fnr4,1" _ _.etild,..,M..,...... ,.,,_IillfwH~-nN,tHot.//llt#,.a.wc.. the Indiana Intercollegiate Meet on .... ,...... ,._ t)' 1 ~~ ~,,_, IU --..W .,._ ,..., N rMNrliiJ (II'""'_, lw tOM/IhtMI.J Oct. 19. The field at that meet will THE ARMY NURSING CHALLENGE include 16th-ranked Purdue, so Notre Dame must continue to im prove in order to continue its unde You've worked hard getting your degree, hard feated season. I KNOWtrf IONDHOLDI,_t, ~TGAOIII, AND OTHIPII llCUAITY HOLDE AI OWNING OA HOLDING I PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOuNT OP IONDI, M(M'ITOAGEI Oft DTHEA IECUAITIU (1/ ,_,.,.. ,,. INHII, ro ,,.,., FULL NAME COfMLETE MAILING AOOIItESS enough that you'd like to continue the challenge. That's what Army Nursing offers. The challenge of friday"• RrsuliB prof~~lonal practice, new study opportunities, I FOR COMf'lETION IV NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHOFUZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAl RATES (Srt·Jirm •11 11 lJMM tUIIfi Un.lvcnlty I>Msloo Till pur~. l~o~nchon, 11nd nonpfolu Utli>t ol trltt Ol'tan!llhon tnd th11 •~•mPIIIIIUI lor fldl11l •neomt liM purPO•• IC'IIrd ont/ continuing education and travel are all part of Team M:ur~: Notrt- l>amt- .,~, SE Mb.o;.ourl St. II 'I), Malont· l.i~. EdJnburo 146, Rnwllnl{ c•rrt-n r.:J "'HAl NOT CHANGII!D DURING (1/<'llt!tftd pllbiUhrrrniiJflllbmuuplllnlln<>rtO/ Army Nursing. And you'll have the respect a·nd L1J PRiCIOING 12 MONT HI ('hll'lllwtthtlllltt.,tmtrtt/ 1'1)4, Michigan 166,llllnol!t Statr I"';\, Ohio Starr .lO'i. ~'cto~trrn Mic.:hl~tOin .ll.l, South l>akma Statr 10 AVERAGE NO COPIES EACH ACTUAL NO COPIES OF SINGLE dignity accorded an officer in the United States IXTfNT AND NATURF OF CIRCULATION ISSUE DURING PRECEDING ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO 1.36, North Crntrall.:\8, \\'iKon~ln·l.aC:r like Gann, most of the players were not quite sure what went Miami wrong. :~·····························: continued from page 12 "The momentum probably swung Need LSU Tix • ~ j • after they scored the first time in the fense." second half," said linebacker Mike Call collect eves. Although the Notre Dame defense Golic. "We didn't execute as well in did not have much success stopping the second half as in the first half. I 504·291·0642 ~~-~way~ Miami, the real problem was the of have to wait and see the film to see fense. When quarterback Steve what happened." ···················••i••·····~· Beuerlein hurt his shoulder keeping "In the second half, we weren't •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• on an option play in the first half and able to do anything," said Pinkett, : S.C>.~.P : could not • throw effectively, it who is having a very frustrating year • • became very important for the rush after his fifth straight game under 70 .i Students on Alcohol Problems ! ing game to get going. However, as yards.· in every game this year, the Irish "Revenge was definitely on our : Meeting on Mondays at 4 :oo pm. : , ~uld not put anything together on minds, but we played two different ! Counseling & Psychological Services ! /the ground. Pinkett was held to 57 games. In the first half, we were able yards in I 5 carries, and, as a team, to execute. This was your typical : Center rm. 310- : Notre Dame netted only 53 yards. Miami team - there was a lot of : Do you have some ideas aboufalcohol? : The poor performance further talking. It wasn't as bad as last year, 531 N. Michigan St.. ! Would you like to share them with other ! lowered the output of the rushing though." : students who may also be like you? : offense, which was already low at As always, though, "not as bad" 135.0 yards per game. If the perfor does not mean "good." ~ Phone 233-4957 JQi : Call239-5085 or stop by C.&PSC. (Mon. & Thurs.) : mance doesn't improve appreciably, ...... ff/!!';1 ...... the 1984 Irish could set a Notre Dame record for lowest rushing average since the NCAA began keeping stats in 1946. With talented runners like Pinkett, Brooks and Smith, this statis tic does not reflect well on the offen sive line which, like most positions on the team, has had its share of in juries. At this point of the season, in fact, the offensive line's run blocking has probably been the biggest disap pointment on the team. "We've had trouble the last two weeks with our offense in the second half," said Irish coach Gerry Faust, who will undoubtedly be feeling quite a bit of heat from the fans now. "We just didn't move the ball enough to give our defense some rest." As in most Notre Dame losses, there were some breaks that went against the Irish. Mike Haywood blocked a punt, but the ball ad vanced past the line of scrimmage, which means that rules applying on punts and kickoffs take effect. Be cause a Notre Dame player touched the ball, it became a free bali and Miami recovered. On Miami's second drive of the second half, the Irish had another important call go against them when Pat Ballage intercepted a pass in the end zone after it had been tipped by Troy Wilson. Defensive pass inter ference was called on ND, though the Irish players disagreed. Miami scored on the next play, and the game was over for all intents and purposes. Once again, though, bad fortune was not the reason that Notre Dame lost another big game. Miami has some bad breaks, too. It all came down to execution and Miami ex ecuted much better than Notre Dame in the second half, especially on the line of scrimmage. As the second half progressed, it became apparent that Miami had the better team, although not all Irish players were convinced. "I still don't think they are as good as us on the football field," said de fensive lineman Mike Gann after the game. "I thought we handled them up front but didn't make the tackles. I can't understand it. We just didn't seem to take it to them in the second half." October 6, 1914 Miami 0 7 14 10 - 31 Notte Dame 0 10 3 0 - 13 Scoria& . . t have to seel UM- Hlahsmllh 3 pus from Kosar(Sc RUSHING- Miami' Hlghsmllh 18-66; Ollv T0 da y ______M_o_n_d_a_y_, O-c-t<.>b_e_r_s_._l_9_8_4__ P_a_g_e_l_l Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus ws. CON!!iiXJNr THE /IKREPffJlt HIJNKJIJST •3:30- 4:30p.m.- Computer Minicourse, TSO, A!WV6{). Third Session - Room .23 CCMB, Macintosh, First Session- Room 115 CCMB, Available to the Public, \ Free. •4:30 p.m. - Address to Faculty, By Father Hes burgh, Washington Hall. •6 p.m. - Student Senate Meeting , Room 122 Hayes Healy. • 7 p.m. - Senior Class Organizational Meeting , "Beginning-of-the-End" 'week , I. 5 LaFortune , Sponsored by Senior Class Office , All Are Welcome. •7 p.m.- Notre Dame L•5 Society Meeting, Film Bloom County Berke Breathed "High Frontier" and Discussion to Follow , Little lbeatre, LaFortune , Open to the Public. •7 p.m.- Film, "Ivan the Terrible," Center for So cial Concerns, Free. • 7 & 9 p.m. - Monday Night Film Series I , "'Ibe Wizard of Oz," Annen berg Auditorium. •7 & 9:30p.m.- Social Concerns Film Series, "lbe Candidate," Engineering Auditorium. •7:30 p.m.- Faculty Senate Meeting, Room .20.2 CCE. •H p.m. - Tape of Gov. Cuomo's Speech , "Religious Belief & Public Morality: A Catholic Governor's Perspective," Carroll Hall - SMC, Sponsored by SMC Campus Ministry. Psychochicken Octavio 1\ PACili\CrE FROM TI-IA"f w.... .,. 1\ DEP~'SSI...,~ The Far Side Gary Larson TV::· Tonight WEU£ND I HIS Wft!> c.RA'-'f A~l!lo.l M .. r:J ? T~£ W~I'ITHEII WA~ BAI> I WIJAI 1<1~0 OF SILK :Tot<£ IS HE: HIE Cio~"'" WIIS 6:30p.m. 16 M*A*S*H I>IO~SE", 1\ND PLA'{ 1'-lq 22 Family Feud ~yc.f!O IS 11-fiS "TII'If? STILL MI,.,SI.Jit••• 7:00p.m. 16 TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes 22 Scarecr(lw & Mrs. King HEY, wHAT'~ 28 Call To Glory THI'!.?! 8:00p.m. 16 Monday Night at the Movies 22 Kate & Allie 28 Football- San Francisco at New York Giants 34 Wonderworks 8:30p.m. 22 The 18th Annual Country Music Awards HM"'M ..• r worJOER Hcrita~o~e 11'/HI\T II tOt!LP B~ • 9:00p.m. 34 lO:OOp.m. 16 Ns,wsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 34 The New Capitalists: Economks In· dian Country 10:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 Simon & Simon/McMillan ll:OOp.m. 28 Newswatch 28 34 Movie · Bringing Up Ba y 11:30p.m. 16 Late Night With David Letterman 28 ABC News Nightlinc How blrda see the world. !2:00a.m. 28 Love Connection 42 Kerchief 54 Encourages 45 Massey or 55 Kerror Chandler Simmons 48 First family 57 Inter- The Daily Crossword member 58 Wlldox 50 Seek to attain 59 Rumple 51 --burly 60 Soft cheese 52 Music hall 61 Longings ACROSS 35 Okra 88 Gotham letters 13 Move back and 1 Mules or clogs 39 One with con· 89 Fathera forth 8 Particle fldentlallnfo 70 Lets up 21 Present Saturday's Puzzle Solved: 10 Moiety 41 lkhnaton was 25 Latvian city 14 Religious one DOWN 26 Touched SANGISHADISUPER literature 43 -·fruttl 1 Putaway ground T A C 0 P A R I P R I MA 15 A Roosevelt 44 Neighborhood compactly 27 Hokkaldo 0 R A L I N T 0 R E L I C 18 USSR river 48 Skin 2 Pueblo dweller native lEADI_E.DlE 17 "Lakme"or '47 -Buena 3 City on the Oka -ETE L[RECTED "Lulu" 49 Deny 4 Part of JEC S I G N E T S U S 0- 18 Standard 51 Too- handle 5 Private eye of 28 Dramatls E ME E R T H I NIP L E 8 19 Pro- 53 Chatters on fiction personae T I N A~H E A~R T P E A R 20 Indecisive and on 6 - as a fiddle 29 Frivolous SNAG .HEAVE 22 Insipid one 55 Form of self· 7 "The- pine 31 Eng. essayist 1-L I I SPARKED 23 Observe defense hewn on ... " 34 Omanlor 24 Indo-European 58 Too soft Yemeni BEHESTS ASH- 28 Ger. cathedral 82 "-saw Elba" 8 Nuncupative 36 Murray and A R E. S~l V E R P E R C H city 63 Lily plant 9 Hungarian West S N A F U Y D R E A U R A 30 Bit of para ley 64 Harden 10 Barrel organ 37 Adriatic wind T E P E E E T 0 N D I E T Chin. river Oodles 11 Macaw 38 Goodness! E S S E S R E S T S N E E 32 65 1018/84 33 Noted censor 66 Fluff 12 Language of 40 Cut back In a © 1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/8/84 All Rights Reserved of yore 67 VIolinist's Item old way DARBY'S PLACE For Late Night NOV.1,2,3 STUDY SNACKS Tickets on Sale NOW Located in the SAB Record Store BasementofLaFonune Presale: $4.00 At Door: $5.00 ----..... ------·------ SRorts Monday, October 8, 1984 - page 12 Kosar's arm, Highsmith's four TD's drop Irish Notre Dame loses to Miami for the third time in four years, 31-13, in rain By MIKE SULLIVAN supposed to be looking for Miami Sports Editor blood. ''I'm very proud of our football At Friday's pep rally, one Notre team," said Miami's first-year head Dame football player started the coach Jimmy Johnson. "They really chant, "Kill Miami." Another said he hung in there when it counted. was going to "separate somebody's "We've gone halfway through our shoulder." season and we've already beaten On Saturday night, however, Purdue, Auburn and now Notre things did not go as planned. Maybe Dame all on the road. We've got a lot the players realized the moral im of football to play still, but I feel plications of their threats, but the we're back on track." only thing that was killed was Notre The Hurricanes put Notre Dame Dame's hopes of a national title. And away for good by dominating the the only thing that was separated second half on both offense and was Notre Dame's name from the defense. lbey held the Irish offense rest of the Top Twenty list. to 46 yards in the half, while gaining The Hurricanes, on the strength of 252 yards themselves. 'Ibey were so quarterback Bernie Kosar's arm and much in control, in fact, that fullback Alonzo Highsmith's four Johnson decided to add insult to in touchdowns, gained control of the jury by throwing long in the final game in the second half and beat the tninutes of the game. Irish for the third time in four years, "We took charge offensively in 31-13. the second half," said Johnson. The Irish loss came before the "After our fumble at the beginning of usual sellout crowd of 59,075 pa the half, our defense rose to the oc Mark Brooks (35) and bis Notre Dame trons at Notre Dame Stadium, nearly casion to keep them out of the end teammates again bad trouble getting tbe ground netted only 53 yards rushing to tbe Hurricanes' all of whom had waited anxiously to zone. From that time, the game was game going Saturday as tbe Irlsb fell to Miami, 31- 149. Mike Sullivan gives an account of tbe game at see Notre Dame repay its guests for ours." 13, in tbe rain at Notre Dame Stadium. Tbe /rlsb rlgbt. last year's embarrassing 20-0 loss on Johnson was referring to national television. Not only were Highsmith's fumble that Notre Beuerlein suffers bruised shoulder they disappointed that the Irish did Dame recovered on the Miami 20- not get their revenge, but they had yard line. Already leading 10-7 after to endure a steady rain that began a hard-fought first half, the Irish ap Kosar wins battle of quarterbacks almost immediately after Miami's peared to be in an ideal situation to first touchdown early in the second move out to a good lead. Two Allen By LARRY BURKE fense to just seven points, and Beuerlein became painfully aware quarter. Judging from the amount of Pinkett runs appeared to give Notre Sports Writer allowed the explosive Kosar just 59 that the pain was not about to booing at the end of the game, there Dame a first down inside the 10, but yards passing. A John Carney field subside. That spelled trouble for the were more than a few spectators a personal foul penalty on Mark The game was billed as a chance goal two tninutes into the second Irish because, while the Miami of angry because the Irish performance Brooks during the play moved the for revenge - an opportunity for half put Notre Dame up 13-7, but fense was beginnning to put some did not live up to their hopes. ball back out beyond the 20. Unable Notre Dame to atone for the em from then on it was Kosar and the points up on the board in the second Regardless of what the fans had to move the ball, the Irish settled on harassment it had suffered at the Hurricane offense that stole the half, Beuerlein was encountering expected, though, Miami showed a 39-yard John Carney field goal hands of the Miatni Hurricanes in the show. great difficulty throwing the long why it is the defending national which gave Notre Dame a 13-7 lead. Orange Bowl last year. For Beuerlein, however, the prob pass because of the pain in his champion and why, despite two At the time, the importance of the For Irish quarterback Steve Beuer lems began a little earlier. Midway shoulder. losses, should be very close to the series did not appear to be great. lein, Saturday's game was something through the seco.nd quarter, with "When I rolled out on the option Top Ten when the polls come out However, the Miatni defense's per more. It was another chance to go Miatni leading 7-0, the Irish quarter play, the cornerback just ran right this week. The Hurricanes came into formance sparked life into the UM head-to-head with Hurricane signal back ran the run/pass option on a through my shoulder," said Beuer- charged-up South Bend and wore offense that was held in check for caller Bernie Kosar. It was an oppor first down play from the Miatni 49- see KOSAR, page 8 down an Irish squad that was most of the first half. tunity for Beuerlein to prove that he yard line. Beuerlein chose to keep Beginning from their own 21-yard is capable of matching the more the ball rather than pitch to tailback line, the Hurricanes quickly began heralded Kosar pass-for-pass. Allen Pinkett, and picked up six to take control of the game. Kosar, But as is so often the case in the yards. A hit by Hurricane roverback who had been held to I 0-of-1 5 pass world of Notre Dame football, not Selwyn Brown made those yards es ing for just 59 yards in the first half, everything went according to plan pecially costly, however, as Beuer hit Eddie Brown across the middle on Saturday. lein suffered a bruised shoulder on for the third of his game-high seven Things started out well for the the play. catches~ The play netted 24 yards Irish. In the first half the Notre Dame The injury did not seem serious at and got the Miami offense rolling. defense held the potent Miami of- the time, but as the game wore on, After Brown's catch, the Hur ricanes began mixing up running and passing plays, taking advantage Irish win Notre Dame of Notre Dame's nickel defense that had been very effective in the first half. Twelve plays later, Highsmith Invite with teamwork scored his second touchdown of the game by sweeping around the right By NICK SCHRANTZ 24:29.2, while freshman Dan Garrett side of the ND defense on a fourth Sports Writer followed in 15th at 24:33.4. Sopho and-goal play from inside the one. more Mike Collins was close behind Not only had the Hurricanes taken Teamwork, a word not often used with a time of 24:35.4, good for 17th the lead, but they had also kept the in describing an individual sport like place. Co-captain Jim Tyler rounded Irish defense on the field for more running, was the key to the Notre out the scoring for the Irish with a than six minutes straight. Dame cross-country team's success 23rd-place time of Z4:38.3. Matters did not improve for the in the Notre Dame Invitational Co-captain Bill Courtney, while Notre Dame defense when the of Friday. The Irish compiled only 77 not counting in the Irish scoring, fense could not make a first down points as they finished first in an IS placed 35th with a time of 24:51.0, after Chris Smith's nine-yard run on team field which included 12th which was good enough to displace first down. Mike Viracola was called ranked Michigan and other top scoring runners from other schools. in to kick and his 25-yard punt schools. Junior John Magill wound up 79th allowed Miami to get good field po Southeast Missouri State came with a time of 2 5:26.6. sition. The tired and injury-plagued closest to Notre Dame, but it Mike Vanatta of Southeast Mis defensive squad was forced back on finished far back with a second-place souri State claimed individual the field again, as Kosar, Highsmith total of II 5 points. Malone College honors with a time of 24:02.7. and company went right back to wound up in third with I3 7 points Vanatta surged ahead of Chris work. Ten plays later, Highsmith and Edinboro College had a fourth Brewster of Michigan in the final 30 scored for the third time and the place total of I46. Michigan finished yards to secure the victory. Irish were finished. a disappointing sixth with I66 Brewster, who slowed down once "In the second half, we really points, while Illinois State, another he realized he was beaten, finished showed the capabilities of our of nationally-recognized team, accum with a second-place time of 24:05.3. fense," said Kosar, who finished the ulated I 73 points in ending up Gaetan Girard of Bowling Green day with impressive numbers ( 20- seventh. took third place with a time of of-29, 205 yards, two touchdowns). Notre Dame's victory can be at· 24:08.9. "We showed that we aren't a one· or 1M Observer/Pete Laches tributed to the incredible consis For the third meet in a row, the Defensive lineman Wally Kleine (96) fought a number of obsta two-man offense. We knew when we tency of its five scoring runners. Tim Irish proved that the most important cles in Saturday's game wttb Miami: tbe rain, being beld as be is in were behind that we'd have to be pa Cannon finished first for the Irish ingredient for a successful cross- tbis play, and the scrambling of Hurricane quarterback Bernie tient, and that was the key to our of- with a lOth-place time of 24:25.4. see TEAMWORK, page 9 Kosar. Larry Burke expands on tbe scrambling ofKosar in bis story see MIAMI, page 10 Senior Ed Wil\enbrink was 12th at at upper left.