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VOL XIX, NO. 20 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1984 Corby Tavern reopens after nearly $13,000 in back taxes are paid

By MARGARET FOSMOE Jr.'s house, at 2609 York Road, to f:xecuttve lidt.lor pick up some files. "He (Rowley Jr.) was going to Some of the uncertainties cloud­ meet me at Corby's a little after ing the future of Corby Tavern were eight. When 1 didn't return, he came cleared up yesterday, when nearly looking for me," said Eichorst. S I 3,000 in past emplt)yment taxes "I went over to his house and ap­ wen:: paid to the Internal Revenue parently surprised (the assailants)," Service. he said. "They had a gun and put it to lbe popular student bar my head and told me to lay on the reopened last night, 28 days after floor. They put two pillowcases over 1. R.S. officials seized the bar and my head and tied me to a chair in the threatened to sell it within 30 days dining room." for non-payment of taxes. Eichorst said approximately two "Our goal was to get it opened and half hours later he was moved hdore the first home football and tied to a chair in a bedroom. He weekend, and we've apparently ac­ estimates he was In the bedroom for complished that," said Michael an hour and a half. Scope: litis, attorney for Rose Rowley. Eichorst said there was definitely Rose Rowley, of Orland Park, 111., is "more than one" assailant, but he the administrator of C.T.l., Inc., the could not determine how many corporation which owns the bar. people were present. "During the The Oboervtr/C...ol Gala She is the widow of Harold Rowley whole night there was somebody Hands om Jr., the owner of the corporation, checking me all the time," he said. This boom-boom girl bad to fight off several The Dillon pep ral~y, a campus tradttion, also who was killed in an execution-style "Conversation was muffied and it ardent admirers at last night's pep rally in front of featured a stirring rendttion of the Dillon Hall shooting in his home Aug. I. was hard to hear what they were Dillon Hall. (S)he was one of a group of lovely song by a group of toga· wearing freshmen. More than seven weeks after the saying. I didn't really hear anything ladies dancing on stage during tbe annual event. shooting, uncertainties continue to until the shots were fired," he said. cloud the murder investigation. Rowley Jr. was shot at close range Captain Charles Mabank of the South once in the chest and twice in the Bend Police Detective Bureau said back of the head, according .to yesterday that there was "no prog­ police. Area businesses to sponsor festival ress to report" on the investigation. "When the first shots were fired, I No motive or suspects in the started to break loose," said Eic­ ByJEFF NIEKELSKI owner of a nearby laundromat. The Festival will be in the parking slaying have been released. horst. "I didn't know it was him NewsSUl/J The Shamrock Business Associa­ lot of the Goodwill Store and will in­ James Eichorst, operations (Rowley Jr.) until I broke loose and tion is a group of local business dude a Mexican food booth and a manager of the tavern under Rowley went out and saw him lying on the The Northeast Fall Festival '84 owners working together for the barbecue pig roast booth. Also, all Jr., told Tbe Obseroer that Rowley Jr. floor," he said. He said he freed him­ will be held Sunday from noon to 6 neighborhood. "We try to get a used merchandise at Goodwill will had never mentioned any threats self by breaking the arms of the p.m. at the Goodwill Plaza at the cor­ forum for businesses in the area and be half-priced. against his life. Eichorst was in chair. ner of Howard and Eddy Streets. The solve the mutual problems we In addition to fundraislng, festival Rowley Jr.'s house when the bar Eichorst estimates he broke loose Festival, coordinated by the Sham­ have," Slatt said. Goals of the group coordinators hope to "bridge the owner was murdered. "30 to 4 5 seconds after they (the as­ rock Business Association, will in­ include street and sidewalk im­ gap between the Notre Dame and Rowley Jr. and Eichorst had gone sailants) left." After seeing Rowley clude food, pop, beer, a bake sale, provements, Increased police South Bend communities." Working to dinner with another businessman Jr.'s body, Eichorst said, he ran out of and a dunk tank featuring Notre protection for the public, and under the motto "Where Notre from the Five Points area on the the house and flagged down a police Dame and South Bend celebrities. housing renovations. Dame Meets South Bend," Slatt and night of the shooting. said Eichorst. squad car several blocks away. Raising money for improvements his Shamrock partners hope for a Eichorst would not reveal the other Approximately a week after the in the five corners area is the pur­ "We have an undeserved bad turnout large enough to make an '85 man's identity, saying only that it murder, said Eichorst, three men pose of the festival, sponsored by the reputation in the area due to press version of the Northeast Fall Festival was "not one of the other bar came to his house and assaulted his Shamrock Business Association and coverage, and we want to develop a possible. owners" in the area. father. The men were looking for the Northeast Neighborhood Asso­ positive attitude toward the five "This is our first big effort to Im­ Eichorst said he left the two other him (Eichorst), said Eichorst. ciation. "We want to make the five. points," Slatt said. Members of Sham­ prove the corners," said Slatt. "It will men at a restaurant "a little after "I think after all the publicity points area a safe and clean place for rock Include owners of the bars, gas be a great opportunity for everyone seven" the evening of the shooting. students and our neighbors," said station, laundromat, and Goodwill to have some great beer and food He said he planned to stop at Rowley see CORBY'S, page 3 Phil Slatt, Shamrock member and store located at the five corners. and raise money for a worthy cause." Sidewalk to replace roadway near Le~ans, O'Laughlin

By BETH WHELPLEY These changes are the result of NewsSUl/f · questions concerning pedestrian safety on the roadway. A committee Plans for the construction of a composed of representatives from sidewalk In lieu of the present road­ both the convent and the College way between O'Laughlin was formed in October 1983 and Auditorium and LeMans Hall at Saint hired the architectural firm of Mary's are well under way. Borger/Jones Associates to lnvesti· In October, while students are on gate alternatives to the potentially mldsemester break, the roadway hazardous situation. will be dosed. It will then be Anne Reed, director of public re­ • landscaped, and a turn-around area lations, called the current situation a for shuttle buses will be con­ "bottleneck", citing cars parked on structed. alternate sides of the road and con· According to Director of Adminis­ sistent parking lot traffic. Although trative Services, Bob Foldes!, Reed admits there Is no record of construction should end within 10 previous accidents, she says there days, after which the area will be have been "several near misses" and opened solely for pedestrian traffic. feels there Is "an accident waiting to Drivers using the LeMan.~ parking lot happen." 'lbc Obacrvcr/Carol Gales will turn from the main gate road­ "I think the most difficult thing Angela Strougel atzd Vivian Ostrowski cross tbe causes congestion and potential hazards, and the way on to the Madaleva street and go about this is having the driver get­ mad in front of LeMans Hall at Saint Mary's while area will be restructured during October break into around the north loop. Drivers will ting used to taking the alternate several cars also try to use the roadway. The con­ a pedestrian walkway and shuttle bus turnaround. then enter the Le Mans lot through route .. .it is a matter of re-training flict between cars a"d pedestrians on Ibis street Story at right. the road opposite McCandless Hail. ourselves," said Reed. ------

The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984 - page 2 In Brief Sorry, Miss Preppy, but Notre Dame is not in Fort Wayne

A dissimilar response to hormonesthat may have developed before birth may be the first clear evidence of a Let's get serious: biological di1ference between homosexual and heterosexual men, Notre Dame sophomores are allowed to have cars on Bob Vonderheide researchers say. In measuring rising and falling levels of hormones campus, and most definitely, Notre Dame is in South due to stimulation by other hormones, scientists found that the Bend, Ind. Editor-in-Chief responses of homosexual men fell in between those of heterosexual But not according to Lisa Birnbach, author of the men and women, says a report to be published Friday in the Journal newly published Lisa Bif"r!bacb's College Book, which Inside Friday of Science. In this latest work, scientists looked at the responses of gives an extensive but silly overview of American col­ hormone levels to certain stimulation and found measurable di1fer­ leges. ences between groups of men with di1ferent seJOJal orientation. --AP Birnbach, whose other book -- Tbe Official Preppy Handbook -- convinced rich collegiate males to flip up Birnbach did two nights ago on late Night with David their polo collars, seemed to forget the meaning of the Letterman) takes a little nerve. ;word "accurate" somewhere between the research and And as for bias, let's just say that Brown University DannyJames Bass, who left his first wife arter learn­ the writing of her new book. comes off in her book smelling like a rose. Her alma ing she was his mother, has married again in an attempt to "w get his In a two-page summary of Notre Dame, Birnbach mater? Brown University. life together," his lawyer said Thursday. Bass, 26, and Brenda states that: There's no need to worry, however, because the Maylene Watts, 25, were married in a brief ceremony Wednesday • Notre Dame is in Fort Wayne, Ind. Close, Lisa, but book won't sell. People curious about about their col­ evening and were honeymooning in an undisclosed location, said you're a few miles off. lege can dash into their local bookstore and spend three attorney, Doug Jackson. Bass' mother, Mary Ann Garton Bass, 43, has •The provost of the University is Sister John. minutes reading the description. Furthermore, people been charged with criminal incest for her 1978 marriage to her son, Hmmm. Sister John Miriam Jones is an assistant provost, can just pick up a copy of the September 27 issue of who did not know then that the woman was his mother,Jackson said. but at last count Timothy Rolling Stone and read Jackson said his client had been dating Miss Watts for "several O'Meara's job was still se­ more about Birnbach's book months" and was "extremely happy." --AP cure. than they really want to •The nearest bar is a mile know. away. Let's see: Corby's and A labor relations first: management's wage offer Bridget's? They're probably was just too high, so a group of construction workers went out on a mile away. Chi-Chi's? strike until they won their demand - a smaller pay raise. Leaders of Much more than a mile Local 32 of the International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators away. Oh, wait. There's and Asbestos Workers said they felt the contractors were trying to Senior Bar. Alumni Hall resi- NotTe inflate wages so more jobs would go to non-union crews from other dents can almost fall out of Dame areas. "The employer was trying to price us out of the market," said bed into Senior Bar. Sorry, James Grogan, business manager of the 400-member local. "In my Lisa. opinion, they would like to throw all kinds of money at us." Pricing •The phone number for the local out of the market "was never our "intention," said Frank the admissions office is Lancellotti, a member of the contractors' negotiating team. He 283-7505. Oops. "The num­ declined to comment further on Grogan's allegations or the union's ber you have reached has request for less. -- AP been disconnected." Yeah, The best professors, ac­ for more than three years. cording to Birnbach, are Fa­ Try 239-7505. ther Ed Malloy and Father Pap smears taken regularly are so effective •Screw Your Roommate James Burtchaell, both of they have cut the incidence of cervical cancer by about two-thirds Dances really are designed to fix students up whom teach theology. The best dorm, she writes, is among women who had at least one screening in 10 years, a Swedish "with somebody who embarrasses you." Calm Morrissey; the worst dorms are Fisher and" Carroll study says. The study, which followed more than 200,000 women, down, Lisa; it's just what. they're called. Students (or (which Birnbach misspelled). also found that among those women who never had smears taken, most anyway) don't go around looking for ugly dates for The quality of thinking that went into this book is the incidence of cervical cancer was as much as two to four times their roommates and friends. best reflected by Birnbach's own comments to David higher than among those who had the tests. think this stUdy laid to •Students are not allowed to have cars until their Letterman Wednesday night. When Letterman asked rest, for once and all, the age-old question, 'Are Pap smears effective junior year. Unless the sophomore down the hall is in why his alma mater, Ball State, was not included in the in reducing cancer of cervix?"' said Dr. Cecil Fox, one of the re­ blatant violation of University Criminal Codes, I think book, Birnbach replied t~1at the name is really kind of searchers. "Yes, they are." About 16,000 women in the United States Birnbach missed this one a little bit. "disgusting." will get cervical cancer in 19.84, and the disease will result in 6,800 •Restrictions imposed by the Vatican hinder Oh, well. At least she didn't call this place Notre deaths, according to the American Cancer Society. --AP having fun on campus. This one is my favorite. The Dame University. Vatican? And the pope dictated John F. Kennedy's ac­ tions, right? What an archaic idea. Soon, Birnbach will tell us that John Paul II has new plans for tl1e renovation of LaFortune. The views expressed in the Inside column Of Interest People involved in newspapers ought to have special are the views ofthe author, and do not neces­ sympathy when errors make their way into print, so I sarily reflect the views of the editorial board shouldn't be too harsh. But to go around pumping this or staff. Internationally known painter, sct~lptor book as an accurate guide to American colleges (as and print maker, Nathan Oliveira will present a lecture this Sunday in the Annenberg Auditorium. Admission is free to this 2 p.m. talk. - Tbe Obseroer Drunk driving is no accident. A typical Cambodian meal will be served by Cambodian refugees at the Center for Social Concerns before tomor­ Drunk driving is the- most fre­ row's football game. The menu consists of egg rolls, beef-on-a-stick and a beverage. A J3 donation is requested. - Tbe Obseroer quently committed crime in the U.S., but it can be prevented when we care enough to take positive ac­ tion and when our positive action A sock hop is being held tomorrow in the Haggar College becomes publicly contagious. Center at Saint Mary's from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Music featured will be from the '50s and '60s. Admission is n.- Tbe Obseroer New laws, endorsed by In- diana's governor, were im­ plemented last fall. They set up mandatory license suspensions Weather for those who fail breath tests and· even larger suspensions for those who refuse the test. Break out your shades! But changes in law cannot solve Mostly sunny and pleasant Friday. High in the the problem alone; changes in peo­ upper 70s to about 80. Mostly clear and slightly ple's attitudes must also occur. In warmer Friday night. Low in the mid to upper 50s. Mostly sunny and warm Saturday. High in time this change in attitude will the lower BOs. -- AP come about because there is no denying that a drunk driving arrest is financially expensive, publicly Design Editor ...... Chris Bowler The ~Observer- Design Assistant ...... Maureen Murphy embarrassing, and personally Layout Staff...... Matthew Gracianette humiliating. Drunk driving is ir­ Elena Hildalgo The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is jennifer Hom responsible and potentially fatal. published Monday through Friday and Typesetters ...... Bill Highducheck on hom<; football Saturdays, except News Edtfor ...... Amy Stephan during exam and vacation periods. The Copy Editor ...... Liz M1ller Observer is published by the students of Sports Copy Edttor ...... v····· Jeff Blumb Hey, let's be careful out there. the University of Notre Dame and Saint Sports Special Layout ...... Chri• Bowler , Mary's <:;ollege. Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Layout...... John MenneII purchased for S25 per year ( S 15 per se· Features Layout ...... Kevin Willi:uns r mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. ND Day Editor...... Aimee Storin Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ~ SMC Day Edttor...... Jody Radler Public service announcement by r The Observer is a member of The · Ad Design ...... Suzanne LaCroix A Associated Press. All reproduction Photographer ...... Carol Gales the Governor's Task Force to Reduce ; ·Drunk Driving and The Observer rights are reserved. T1pist ...... Kim Tychsen I

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The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984- page 3 Architecture students gain client experience By MARK DITI'RICH the altar was considerably removed NewsStQ// from the pews. After taking photographs and Thanks to the efforts of Notre making drawings and models of the Dame Architecture Professor jaime church, Bellalta and his assistants Bellalta, and fifth-year architecture drew up reconstruction plans. students Randy Stone and Veronica lighter colors and restructured win· Kronstein, the St. Stanislaus Kostka dows relieved the lighting problem. Church, New Carlisle, Ind., cele­ A revised altar was placed closer to brated its 1OOth anniversary Sept. the congregation. The 30-member l 15 with a new look. church council accepted the plans 1 Bellalta, Stone and Kronstein after some compromise, and con­ worked as part of a University­ struction began. sponsored program under which Bellalta became involved in the fifth-year architecture students in­ program when local priest.'> and ; vestigate church design and deal church council members ap­ with clients. "No longer were we proached him last December. Bel­ working only for ourselves, for aca­ lalta gained much of his experience demic reasons; we had to interact in church architecture In the 1960s with our clients," Kronstein said. when he worked on similar projects As a part of the p~ogram, St. Stanis­ In England and South America. laus Church, along with two other When asked for his general local churches involved in the proj­ impressions of the project, Bellalta ect, awarded a $1,500 grant to the responded, "I am pleased with the department of architecture to cover operation. It enables fourth and fifth material costs for plans and models year students to confront real design and provide a modest payment to issues." Stone added, "It's rewarding the students. from an academic and practical Give us the vote The church's conservative style stand, informative, great experi­ and lighting problems were the ence." Dave Finn and Bill Healy, from the Reagan­ in this district. Today is the last day to register on focus of the restorations. The Kronstein said, "I enjoyed the Hush, Mondale-Ferraro office, (located on the 2nd campus. Interested students can register in the church was insufficiently lit, and whole experience.... Dealing with floor of the LaFortune Student Center) register dining halls. dark wall coloring and dark win­ clients was great experience. seniors Allison Yurko and joanne Madden to vote dows created a "blah, hollow, dark" There's a sense of contributing to impression. Stone said. In addition, the community." Reception honors lnnsbruck prof By MICHAELJ. CHMIEL director of Notre Dame's foreign language, and of understanding how StQ/f Reporter studies program, said they are gener­ the rest of the world thinks." ally pleased with the overall In­ From his experiences with Notre Austrian Professor Christian nsbruck program. Dame students, Smekal recognizes a Smekal was honored by former stu­ need for "adopting better In the di­ dents and faculty members from "The first goal (of the program) rection of social and academic life." Notre Dame's Innsbruck program at would be to have an experience of a "With the help of the University of a reception in the faculty dining foreign setting while earning credits Innsbruck, we're getting closer to room of the south dining hall yester­ toward a degree," said Charles. that goal by having the students in day afternoon. "They (the students) have the inval­ the classes and in the dorms (with Smekal, serving as liaison for the uable experience of living In a other Austrian . students)," said "Freundschaftsvertrag" (friendship foreign culture, of learning another Charles. agreement) between Notre Dame and Innsbruck, has spent this week possible for me to take it over," he in conference with various faculty said. Eichorst said Rowley Jr. was members discussing exchanges be­ Corby's waiting until divorce proceedings tween the two schools. continued from page 1 with his wife:, Rose Rowlc:y, were "This (Notre Dame) is very dilfer­ finished. ent because Notre Dame is a campus about the murder, they may have Eichorst was not sure whether he university and so there is more of a gotten scared that I saw something would be: working at the reopened community atmosphere integrated that night. But I didn't," said Eic­ bar. He said he planned to discuss it here. Innsbruck (on the other hand) horst. with Rose Rowley.

Th~ Observer/Carol Gales is a typical European city university. Eichorst said Rowley Jr. Tony Anzalone, who told The People live in dilferent houses and "sometimes carried a small handgun Observer last night that he had been Showing her/his best side are integrated into city life rather that was registered." He said he did hired as manager of the reopened No matter what the 'sign' says, this lovely creature bails from than university life. The problems (if not know if the bar owner was carry­ bar, said Corby's would be operating Dillon, not McCandless. One of world-famous boom-boom girls, any) are with the fact that Innsbruck ing a gun the night he was murdered. "with a skeleton crew this weekend. this Dillonite seems to have found a unique way to get around isn't so integrated," Smekal said. Shortly before his death, Rowley , We plan to have more people next parletals. The boom-boom girls performed at last night's Dillon Both Smekal, a finance professor Jr discussed selling Corby's, said week." pep rally, and as the picture indicates, were willing to bend over at the University of Innsbruck, and Eichorst. "His plans were to get out Rose Rowley could not be backwards to please their audience. Isabel Charles, assistant provost and of the tavern business and make it reached for comment. NAVY MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS IS ALCOHOL AVA-ILABLE APROBLEM IN Navy Medical Scholarships provide: * Your full tuition, authorized fees and educational expenses. YOUR FAMILY? * 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 1n the Navy Health Professions Scholarship Program does not ALATEEN Involve any mll1tary tra1ning nor requ1res weanng ot a Navy un1lorm. Your For Young People Affected by Someone Else's Drinking academ1c rout1ne and lifestyle w11l rematn ~he same as· otner medical students. Qualifications for this scholarship include: IN ALA TEEN YOU CAN: • Meet others who Be accepted for the next entering class or currently enrolled in an share your problems approved school of medicine or osteopathy. Be a U.S. citizen. • Learn about alcoholism Be phys1cally qualified for a commission as a Naval Officer. as an illness For more information contact Kathy Scanlon • Share your experience TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9782 or local 269-6199 • Build your self-confidence Or write to: Medical Programs Room 646 575 N. Pennsylvania CALL. 239 • 5085 ~N Indianapolis, 46204 OR WAITt fOR CONFIDENnAL INfORMATION TO:

Navy Representative will be on campus October 10 & 11 at the Student Union. --- -~------~~------

The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984 - page 4 Anonymous phone call is a ritual in Middle East terrorist activities

Assodated Press Iamie Holy War. Some authorities his brother on a fashionable Paris believe it is just a code name used by street. BEIRUT, Lebanon the various Shiite Moslem fundamen­ Law enforcement agencies in anonymous phone call that follows talists, who support Iran's revolu­ Lebanon and other countries "have the horrifying deed has become al­ tionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah said that they have been unable to most a ritual in the Middle East. Khomeini but act independently. track down any of the telephone A bombing, assassination or kid­ One Western diplomat, who calls or arrest anyone. napping occurs, and the phone rings asked not to be identified, said Is• A french official in Beirut, who in a news office. The caller reads a lamic Jihad and the various other spoke only on condition that he not carefully worded statement, never groups may exist only "in the minds be identified, said he believes Is­ identifies himself and hangs up if of two, three or four angry people." lamic Jihad does not exist as a asked to say more. Even Sheik Mohammed Hussein unified group. "It is a word that On Thursday the call came about Fadlallah, a fundamentalist Shiite covers for a number of religious 90 minutes after the explosion at the clergyman in Beirut whom Western fanatics having connection with Iran U.S. Embassy annex in east Beirut. A newspapers connected with various and whose trampoline is Syria," he man telephoned the Beirut office of bombings claimed by Islamic Jihad, said. the French news agency Agence maintained he did not know if the France-Presse to claim responsibil­ organization existed. The governments of both Iran and ity for the bombing on behalf of Is­ "As an organization, we could not Syria have denied any connection discover even I percent that it with specific acts of violence. lamic Jihad. A U.S. Marine, armed with a shotgun, waves away photographers exists," he said. "It may not repre­ Intelligence sources also have outside the damaged U.S. embassy annex area tn Beirut yesterday. In the past two years, more than sent only one thing. Jt may represent linked a radical Lebanese Shiite Twenty-three people were killed and 60 injured by a car bomb. A 30 groups have claimed responsibil­ several structures using it as a cover. militia named "Hezbollah" (Party of group called 'Islamic ]thad' claimed responsibtlity for the blast. ity for acts throughout the world They could be Islamic ... or some God) to the bombing of the French Stories on this page and page 5. that somehow were related to the people who want to give Islam the and American military forces. Middle East. Sometimes several brand of terrorism." groups issue a claim for a single In that last category, he included bombing or murder. Lebanese Christians or Western in­ The best known - and also the telligence agencies. Fadlallah, who most mysterious - of the groups Is Is­ maintains he has no connections lamic Jihad. It has claimed responsi­ with violence, ridiculed Islamic dAMTECH COMPUTER WHOLESALERS bility for a long series of attacks Jihad's claim last month that it including the bombings at the U.S. planted mines that damaged ships in Embassy and at U.S. Marine and the Red Sea. COMPUTER RETAn JAMTECH PRICE French headquarters in Beirut last "This organization must be im­ year that killed more than 350 mense with its sophistication that it IBM PC 2995 2895 diplomats, soldiers and bystanders. mined the Red Sea and all world na­ Last week, a caller in Beirut claim­ tions were unable to find a clue," he IBMPCXT 5595 4995 ing to be from Islamic Jihad said the said, maintaining that the United IBM PC JR. 1295 995 group carried out a murder in Spain, States carried out the undersea oper­ APPLE lie 1595 CALL (IN STOCK) then added the act showed "the ex­ ation as an excuse to keep its navy in tent of our operations" and ability to the Middle East. APPLE lie 1395 CALL (IN STOCK) deal "a painful blow" within the Iran's state-run Tehran Radio APPLE MACINTOSH 2495 CALL (IN STOCK) United States. praised the attacks on Red Sea ship­ COMPAQ, 2 DRIVE, 256K 3195 2995 The week before, a caller claiming ping, attributing them to Islamic NCR MODEL 4, 2 DRIVE 2895 to represent Islamic Jihad warned Jihad. 2795 that it would strike soon at a "vital Anonymous telephone callers TEXAS INSTRUMENTS, 64K 2195 1995 U.S. interest in the Middle East." also have said the organization was DIGITAL RAINBOW 100 2995 CALL Generally, Islamic Jihad and the responsible for bombings last SANYO MBC 550-2, I DRIVE 1095 899 various other groups claim responsi­ December at the American and bility for attacks aimed at American French embassies in Kuwait and SANYO MBD 550-2, 2 DRIVE 1299 999 or Israeli interests. Islamic Jihad, for New Year's Eve bombings at the ATARI 600 XL, 16K 250 199 example, claims to have kidnapped main railway station in Marseille, ATARI 800 XL, 64K 299 269 three Americans still missing from France, and aboard a high-speed west Beirut. But the groups also train traveling from Marseille to ATARI 1200 XL, 64K 319 299 have focused on France and, Lyon. COMMODORE 64K 799 769 recently, on the pro-Western Arab A month later, an anonymous cal­ governments in Kuwait and Saudi ler claimed that Islamic Jihad shot Arabia. and killed the leading military figure Uttle is known about Islamic Jihad in pre-revolutionary Iran - once beyond its name, which means Is- known as "the butcher of Iran" - and PRINTERS MONITORS APPLE 650 595 IBM 599 525 TI 850 FRICTION FEED 650 595 APPLE lie 299 225 SANYO PR-5000 (LQ) 450 399 TEXAS INS. - GREEN 350 310 DYNAX 15(LQ) 450 399 TEXAS INS. - COLOR 750 699 LUECHIP 120 CPS 299 279 ZENITH- GREEN 179 149 ATARII020 COLOR 250 230 ZENITH -AMBER 189 159 !'lie beslllas EPSONRX80 350 299 TEKINIKA HI RES COLOR 499 399 EPSON RX 80/Ff 449 419 TAXANCOLOR 799 559 EPSON FX 80( 160 CPS) 550 520 COMMODORE 1702 299 245 a taste allits owa. 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CALL MS. KELLY RYAN COMMISSIONED SALES POSITION AVAII.ABLE (219) 277-7598 SEND RESUME WITHIN 10 DAYS OR WRITE TO: TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS lr j. A. MEYER TECHNOLOGIES DEUVERED IN 7-14 DAYS .. FOUR WEST TIURD STREE, SUITE 275 VISA, MASTER CARD AND PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED t DAYTON, OH 4 5402 , 50 percent UPON ORDERING, r 50 percent NET 30, 2 percent DISCOUNT FOR NET I 0 @Anheuser·SuSCh. Inc Sl lOUIS, Mo ! The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984- page 5 Suicide bomber blows up U.S. embassy in Beirut, 23 killed All8oclated Press prevented the van from driving into checkpoints. Swinging steel gates, 11:45 a.m. (4:45a.m. EDT) and both However, the vehicle rolled to a a basement parking lot and blowing intended to be installed on concrete were slightly injured. spot directly In front of the main en­ BEIRUT, Lebanon ·- A van driven up the entire building. barricades, were lying on the side­ Both ambassadors were taken to trance to the annex and exploded, by a suicide bomber careened past About 90 minutes after the explo­ walk nearby. They were to have Abu Jawdeh hospital in east Beirut, heavily damaging the ground floor concrete barriers and through a sion, an anonymous caller claimed been set up within the next several where they were seen conscious visa section. But the building fusillade of gunfire yesterday and responsibility for the attack on be­ days, said a Lebanese security guard. and talking. remained standing. Shrapnel blew up at the doors of the U.S. Em­ half of Islamic Holy War, a shadowy "If they would have done so ear­ In Washington, President Reagan damage could be seen 500 yards bassy annex. Police said 23 people terrorist group that claimed the lier, the vehicle could not have en­ reacted with "anger and sorrow." away. were killed in the bla~t and the U.S. bombings that killed 299 American tered," said the guard, who spoke on However, he said the United States Police said several Lebanese State Department reported two of and French peacekeeping soldiers condition he not be identified. would not be driven out of the citizens had been waiting in line at the dead were Americans. last October, and the bombing ofthe Guards said they fired on the van Middle East. "We must continue," he the visa section. .. I.ebanese state radio initially put U.S. Embassy in west Beirut in April as it rushed for the entrance, and In said. "We can't just withdraw in the The wreckage of the van lay about the death toll at I 0, but later said as 1983. Sixty-three people, including Washington, Assistant Secretary of face of this kind of terrorism." five yards from the building's main many as 40 people may have. 1 7 Americans, were killed in that ex­ State for Middle East Affairs Richard entrance. perished. plosion. Murphy said he was told a U.S. The explosion ripped a crater 16 David Winn, embassy political of­ lbe blast tore into the lower The Ameriqm staff had just Marine guard shot and killed the feet wide near the building. I,.ocal ficer, said he heard a burst of gunfire, stories of the six-story building, in­ moved to the east Beirut annex in suicide driver just before the vehicle radio stations quoted police as which he thought was "an attempt juring a~ many as 60 people, includ­ July for security reasons, because blew up. saying the van was laden with as to prevent the car from coming in." ing the British ami American the old Britlsh compound it had Secretary of State George P. Shultz much as 385 pounds of TNT, and Winn wa'> in his office at the rear amba~sadors and 2 1 other transferred to after the embassy was said in Washington that two that it carried fake Dutch diplomatic of the top floor of the yellow stone Americans, police and emergency destroyed was considered too vul­ Americans were killed, and si~ license plates. State television said building with a Dutch diplomat officials said. nerable. Lebanese employees of the embassy the van also was fitted with four when the bomb exploded. State Department spokesman The main road leading to the an­ were also believed dead. Shultz said Soviet-made rockets, adding to the He said both ambassadors suf­ john Hughes said there were two nex building - in the Christian about 50 Lebanese employees were force of the explosion. fered minor Injuries. "The British terrorists in the van and that they suburb of Aukar, nine miles north­ believed to have been injured. The American guards and Lebanese amba'lsador had a lot of blood (on drove 500 feet under fire from east of central Beirut - is partially names of the dead were not immedi­ Christian militia guards said they him) from what appeared to be a Lebanese guards. He said the van blocked with large concrete barriers ately released. fired at the speeding van as it scalp wound. But he was clearly was "badly shot up." Hughes said and anti-tank traps that force enter­ U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bar­ scraped through the concrete bar­ cogent and helpful," Wlnn added. there were 20 Americans injured. ing vehicles to move in a zig-zag pat­ tholomew and British Ambassador riers. British bodyguards waiting U.S. Marine guard Cpl. Larry Gill of Police and embassy officials said tern. David Meirs were In conference in outside the annex for Meirs also said Mobile, Ala., said he was on duty at they believed the gunfire from The security also includes an Bartholomew's top-floor office they fired at the van and hit it several the entrance to the emba'i.'>Y annex ' Lebanese and American ~uards electronic detection system and times. when the bombing occurred. Beirut deaths unite Reagan and Mondale Associated Pre!l's

WASHINGTON ··United for a day in outrage and sadness, President Reagan and challenger Walter F. Mondale spoke with a single voice .. yesterday In condemning a terrorist bomb attack that left two Americans and a score of others dead at the U.S. Embassy annex in Lebanon. The presidential rivals and their vice presidential running mates stuck to scheduled campaign trips In four separate regions of the nation. But news of the attack tended to overshadow the domestic political messages they carried. Reagan and Vice President see a George Bush vowed the United States would not be driven out of the Mideast by such attacks, while their Democratic opponents, who have questioned administration policies in the region, made no such state­ ment. But otherwise their words were almost interchangeable, carrying no partisan tinge. Reagan spoke of "a moment of anger and sorrow" in reaction to the attack by terrorists "opposed to everything we stand for." Mondale The Big Deal Shrimp Deal. expressed "shock and outrage" at an , 3 free shrimp when you buy 12. "irrational, uncivilized, bloody act." , Bush spoke of cowards trying to , "snuff out any light that is the sym­ At Red Lobster7 when you order an bol of freedom," while Democratic Shrimp Lovers Dozen you can count vice presidential candidate 7 Geraldine Ferraro said she joined all on getting more than you bargained for. Americans in sadness at "the sense­ l 3 free shrimp when you buy 12. less loss oflife." Reagan said he had considered And thaes just the start of The Big canceling his day of campaigning in Deal Shrimp Deal. Midwestern farm country, but decided to go anyway since "you're · There are big new tastes. Six temp­ president wherever you are" ami ting new shrimp dishes like Shrimp there was nothing he could do in the White House that he couldn't do on De]onghe with crunchy crumb toppin& the campaign trail. 1 On Monday in Wa~hlngton, D.C., Shrimp Italian dripping with cheese7 1 Mondale had said the administration and hot and spicy Cajun Fried Shrimp. had bungled its Middle Eao;t action 1 Theres big varietY; too. Old favorites so badly that "in that swamp of l · like Fried Shrimp and Oriental Fried policy confusion, we lost nearly 300 1 brave Americans who were placed 1 Shrimp with sweet and sour sauce. in a vulnerable position over the ob­ 1 jections of the Joint Chiefs ofStafi'' -­ i The Big Deal Shrimp Deal at Red a reference to the bombing a year Lobster. But hurry. After November 4, the ago at the Marine headquarters in Beirut when 241 servicemen died. shrimp stop multiplying ...... But there was no political squab­ ~ bling in the immediate aftermath of ~ Red Lobstere the new attack In which a van was driven close to the embassy annex, despite guards' gunfire, and power­ ful explosives were detonated. Two 201 W. McKinley, Mishawaka 256-1565 American guards were among the dead. -~-- ~-~~------~------..

The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984 - page 6 Lafayette worst college town, says· new guide Associated Press correctly associated Purdue with its location on the west side of the WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Wabash River, not in Lafayette, as Lafayette hits rock bottom as "the she writes. worst college town" in the country, Nevertheless, the author takes but Richmond takes top honors as jabs at the town based on what stu­ one of the best in a new college dents have told her in question­ guide. naires. Author Lisa Birnbach, who gave "See Lafayette on a rainy day and the world the "Official Preppy Hand­ you're liable never to return," she book," includes Purdue University writes. in West Lafayette and Earlham Col­ Due for release Monday, Ms. lege in Richmond in her latest Birnbach's guide has already caused venture, "Lisa Birnbach's College a stir among some Purdue Boiler­ Handbook." makers, who say the university may not be in the best college town, but Ms. Birnbach writes: " students certainly not the worst. say they are content at Purdue Uni­ "Maybe West Lafayette the city is versity, although no one can come boring, but Purdue sure isn't," said up with a good reason why... so many Purdue senior Jennifer Fouts. "If she students drink and drink heavily. had ever been here and partied with They work and they drink and they us, I don't think she'd think that." dress alike and watch their football In response to Ms. Birnbach's The Observer/Carol Gales team lose, and then they go back to remarks that students say Purdue I'll take it their labs and study some more." and Lafayette offer little diversion, james Rockwell, auctioneer, sold this dispose of items they find left about campus. Yes­ In rating Purdue, the author never junior Belen Hoyt is quick to dis­ abandoned bicycle for 115 at the security depart­ terday's event was well-attended: After all, where visited the campus and relied in­ agree. , ment auction in the football stadium yesterday. Se­ else canyoupurcbasea bike for 115? stead upon student questionnaires "I wouldn't say that Purdue is a r curity sponsors several auctions every year to to compile her opinion. Had she party campus, and I guess that's what r visited, Ms. Birnbach might have she means," said Miss Hoyt, 20. r ,r Pope seems fatigued at tour's close

Associated Press last of his 12-day, 8, 500-mile The 64-year-old leader of the Canadian trip, a chant of "Vive le world's more than 700 million OTIAWA -- Pope John Paul II, en­ pape! vive le pape!'' (Long live the Roman Catholics was clearly ding his long Canadian journey yes­ Pope!) rippled acrqss the huge fatigued as he closed his Canadian terday, appealed ~ainst nuclear crowd, estimated at a quarter­ pilgrimage, one of the longest of his arms, economic injustice and abor­ million. 23 foreign trips. tion - threats, h.: said, to "all that is Earlier, in a farewell talk to the After the papal jetliner lands in human." Catholic bishops of Canada, a nation Rome on Friday, he is expected to From .!11 altar platform rising swept by liberal social trends, the spend at least a few days resting at beside the vttawa River, the Pope Pontiff expressed concern about his summer palace in nearby Castel recalled Christ's Sermon on the widespread abortion, artificial con­ Gandolfo. But he will be on the r Moun1. traception and premarital sex. move again shortly, flying to Spain, "Happy the peacemakers," he He warned the prelates against the Dominican Republic and Puerto ~ said, the wind rustling his white hair. being swayed by popular opinion. Rico Oct. 10-12. , "They shall be called children of "We must proclaim the good On the first-ever papal visit to to God." news of God in season and· out of this aftluent, increasingly At the end of the papal Mass, the season," said the Pope. secularized nation, John Paul preached a dual message - a tradi­ tional line on issues of personal l morality and church practice, but a r Coal management, labor message of change on socio­ economic questions. ~ resume contract negotiations He stoutly defended church r teachings against abortion, artificial r Associated Press the formal deadline for an agree­ contraception, premarital sex and r ment would be Sept. 30. marriage of priests. But he called for Thinking aboQt religion r WASHINGTON -- In an about-face But it takes several days for the full-employment policies in West­ r that could signal progress toward contract ratification process to be ern economies, advocated worker Diana Ochoa could be contemplating the mystery of God, or reaching a settlement on a new coal concluded, and the union has long cooperatives, assailed just biding behind her text to scope out next week's SYR date. In industry labor contract, representa­ adhered to a policy of refusing to "imperialistic" monopolies and en­ any case, she was found last night in LaFortune ostensibly study­ tives of management and the United send its miners to work without a dorsed the rights of native peoples ing for her philosophy of religion class. Mine Workers went into marathon contract in force. Thus, Thursday to land and self-government. bargaining late Thursday. loomed as a crucial target on the His words unsettled some of his The resumption of the face-to­ negotiating timetable. listeners. face negotiations just after the din­ ner hour came toward the end of a day in which it seemed more likely that an accommodation would ;-.G~t -\MLC.. elude both sides, leading to a strike Restaurant and Cocktail Loung · by Oct. 1. · Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Tas Asked if there was still time to achieve a tentative settlement on a LUNCH SPECIAL new pact to avcrt a walkout, UMW Any Combination Plate spokesman Joe Corcoran said, "if they're going to continue on" with foronly $ the talks, sufficient time remains to 295 get the job done. Banquet up to 200 But Corcoran would not say flatly 130Dixie WaySouth,SouthBend 272-7376 that there had been any surprise CneKI to R~~n~t.n·a_lnnj__ concessions reached on the various issues. Nor would he say generally whether any progress was being made toward an agreement. "They are down to the crunch," said one source with the United Mine Workers as union representa­ tives from the various coalfield dis­ tricts assembled for high-level meetings at the UMW's international Get two free Cokes 00 with headquarters. Two Free any-pizza. Dennis O'Neil, spokesman for the One coupon per pizza. Bituminous Coal Operators Associa­ Cokes® tion and an aide to chief industry Fast, Free Delivery'M Plaza 23 Center r negotiator Bobby R. Brown said the bargaining teams met for about 30 ---~a~~~;hs~~~~ send

ONE TOPPING PIZZA son, Tad, all subsequently got Bece~JM one cannot live by chHse alone. federal jobs, and the allegation was Small $3.30 Medium $4.80 Large $8.110 made that they were in exchange for the Thomas' generosity to Meese. At TWO TOPPING PIZZA Variety II the IPice of life. one time, Thomas served as Meese's Small $3.80 Medium $5.110 Large $7.110 aide in the Wltite House, and later he and Mrs. Thomas were appointed to TMtEE TO,.,.ING PIZZA government positions in San Fran­ Abundance mekas the hear! grow fonder. Small $4.10 Medium $8.35 Larva $8.60 cisco. Free Tailgate Parties • Every Sat. 11 • 5 FREE Munchies Stein reported, "We uncovered Watch the game on our SaleiiHe Big Screen T.V. fiVE TOPPING PIZZA no direct evidence linking the offer Make your own Winning Combination. Small $4.50 Medium $7.00 Large $9.60 of the loan or the subsequent making of the loan to Mr. Meese's of­ EXTRA TOPPINGS-MEATIVEGGIES fer of a (White House) job to Mr. Small $.50/$.20 11Aediuno>'$11l/$.30 Large $.80/$.50 MR. D's Thomas." On the San Francisco job, 1516 N.lronwood Stein said, "The uncontradicted BEVERAGES evidence is that Mr. lbomas ob­ Popal Teem Sunklst Diet Pepsi South Bend Small 49' Mod1um 59• Large 65' tained this position himself, without 233-7747 Ron Delaere the knowledge of (or any interven­ 284-2011 FREE DELIVERY TO SMC tion by) Mr. Meese." ------~------

~i~~~_()__ l_._ll __ t ______F_ri_day-,S-ep-te_m_be-r2-1,_19_8_4_p_a-ge-8 Why go to college

As the days of summer draw to an end, hardware artd still others are fascinated by the hundreds of thousands of people across this world of finance. For those people, I wish you nation, like you and me, head to institutions of much success in your career endeavors. But, higher learning. The quest for a piece of paper for those of you who are banging your heads "suitable f<>- framing" has both noble and against the wall studing something you don't like, solely for its job prospects, then I have no sympathy for you when you find out that a di­ RandyFahs ploma isn't an immediate ticket to the promised land. To study a specified field on the college more Friday analysis level is not to learn only practical knowledge in a given area, but it is to learn how to analyze a problem and think creatively.! remember an practical consequences. Still, I challenge each old line which says, "If you are an Arts and of you to ask yourselves the following ques­ Letters major and your roommate is an en­ tion: "What was your prime reason for going gineer, fear not, you'll get a job someday, but to college?" • he'll be boring forever." While I can't agree Historically the answers have ranged from with this statement wholeheartedly, I must it being a great way to avoid the military draft, admit that we will all get jobs eventually, all the way to it being an easy way to move out maybe with different pay scales and opportu­ of the house and still have someone else to pay nities for advancement, but we will all find for it. There are certainly a multitude of gainful employment. reasons to go to college and there are prob­ The point that I am trying to make is the ably several reasons which have drawn people following: Study what you enjoy and find in­ to places like this. teresting, not what you think will get you a What I am mainly concerned with though job. Too many people spend four years (or are the two reasons which are basic to all ofus, more) studying something they hate only to so I must once again put the question to you, find that there isn't a pot of gold waiting for but in a more specified form: Aie you going for them immediately at the end of the rainbow. an education or a job? I know that it is prob­ There is a lot to be said for pursuing a "Uberal ably a cotp.bination of these two reasons and Education." While mechanical engineers may many others, but what was your prime design bridges and physicists may help send motivating interest, brains or bucks? men into outer space, the humanities give us I feel that I can say with some degree of cer­ beauty, art, music, etc. and they help us to bet­ tainty that your average aerospace engineer ter understand ourselves in philosophy and or accounting major faces a higher salary scale the Social Sciences. r and better job prospects than someone who So the next time someone says that they are r studeid English Uterature or Ait History. But only in a certain field for the financial rewards, what of it, is it- really so terrible that a person be quick and remind them that money and ~ went to college to study engineering or busi­ jobs may come and go, but an education must ness? last a lifetime. ~ In my mind, no, not if it is something you really want to do. Some people truly enjoy Randy Fabs is a 1984 Notre Dame working out the schematics to computer graduate and a former Vkwpoint columnist. r~ r On birthdays and ,.~ r r r other special days r r My son turned four this past Sunday. I un­ beyond the stage of judaism? Forgiven, joyous r derstand here in America such is a day of life each day? Yet, forgiven, joyous life without celebration. Even where I am from we reflection makes us merely prone to need celebrate birthdays. But since I've never really even more birthdays. A never ending spiral - been there, where I'm from, there's been no upward? downward? necessity ·for me to learn to celebrate My son turned four this past sunday. And birthdays. Not my own, not my son's. Indeed, before I end my schooling he's scheduled to Bridging the wide gap !,. begin his. Scheduled to? Schooling? What for? , J urgen Brauer To learn what? Which sins to commit that can r be forgiven on birth- and other special days? My son, I am afraid to let you go to such a Between ND arid SMC reasoned culture school. No, I'd rather have you and I continue ~ our own school: to appreciate each other in "What are Saint Mary's students like?, "What ND, and they don't study any more than male r this past Sunday was not a day of joyful every mood- every day; to marvel and wonder is it like to study at the Memorial Library or to NO students! r celebration; rather it became a day of reflec­ at our fingers, ears and toes and at how our take a class at NO?" These are familiar ques­ Comparing the two schools, it is obvious to r tion- for me, that is, for jonathan lives his days bodies function - every day; to run and play tions that some NO or SMC students ask one see that a solution is needed. Notre Dame and r all the same: quiet when he experiments with and laugh together - every day; to have an another from time to time. The only way to Saint Mary's College have extremely friendly r life and things around him, a laughing jum­ open door for people who need to come in answer these questions is to get involved and atmospheres and top notch students from pingjack never to be tamed, boistrous even, out of isolation - every day; to share food with meet people. Many of us often get caught up in respectable families. I encourage all students crying when he's bumped his head, seeking one another and with whoever cares to join us our daily routines and do not have time to en- whether SMC or NO to "break out of their refuge, consolation in my arms, He, it appears - every day; to enjoy the food we grow in our shell," join clubs, meet people - get involved. to me, needs no days set aside for joyous, garden and even ruore the food we don't - College is a time to learn, and also a time to f festive celebration - birthdays. every day; to live life not for display but just Janet Tabit communicate. Friends made in college are r Do I need birthdays? For him or for myself? for its own sake - every day. To help qeate a friends for a lifetime. Some suggestions for Is there anything to celebrate? No, I still don't world where judges judge not according· to meeting people include the following: think so. I will not teach him to be joyous one the law but according to what is just; where guest column SMC students- Get involved in clubs at ND, day a year. Why not be joyous every day? Why those who have share with those who don't; study at the Memorial Library, take a class at not, some retort, make a special effort to be where schools teach how to live instead of NO, or call a friend and have dinner at north or joyous on birthdays? Well, why not, then, how to make a living; where people learn to joy "the other campus" whether it be SMC or south dining hall. make a special effort every day? You see, as I withstand instead of learning how to assim­ ND. There are many advantages to both NO students - Visit the SMC campus - It is look at the world I see that special days are ilate - in short, a world where birth- and other schools and opportunities to meet new amazing how many NO students have never almost always days of excuse for efforts not special days become superfluous. people by joining clubs and attending other been to SMC until after graduation. The made, deeds not done, words not said, sins for­ social events. campus is beautiful, call a friend and enjoy the given, a new beginning - which is alright but jurgen Brauer is an economics graduate Many students get "hung up" about the silly fantastic scenery. Study at the new library to why not every day? And, indeed, is this not student and a regular contributing View­ stereotypes between the two schools. I am a change from the normal activity at NO. Call a why Christians claim to have advanced point columnist. junior transfer at NO from Saint Mary's and friend and have a snack at the Haggar College have heard the endless comments about "SMC center, or attend mass at the Church of the chicks." For example, the typical stereotype Loretto. Got an opinion, drop us a line of SMC girls is that they are "airheads looking The time is now. Dont't be shy!! Meet for a husband." This is definitely a stereotype people, have fun- enjoy the best years of your Viewpoint not only provides you encourages au of its readers to fuliy because SMC is a highly respectable college life. College only comes once, and four years an opportunity to respond to the expore and voice their opinions. with very intelligent students that come from go by quickly. Don't sit in your room and com­ columns, articles and illustrations Simply send your letter toP. 0. Box Q the top percent of their high school graduat­ plain that "There is nothing to do." Go across printed this newspaper, but through or deliever it to our office. Letters ing class. Also, almost every young woman Route 31 and experience the joy of meeting P. 0. Box Q and guest columns you should be no longer than 150 words desires to get married someday, not just SMC the friendliest people around - SMC and ND can address issues which have not in length and guest columns should women! Now that I am a student at NO, I hear students... You won't regret it! been raised to your satisfaction in about how all NO girls are "unattractive book­ not exceed 600 words. All works must worms.:' Again, this stereotype is overexag­ janet Tabit ts a junior government major this newspaper. Viewpo.int be signed. gerated. I have seen many attractive girls at at Notre Dame. r------

"ieVVP.-O~i~n_t~------F-ri_d~ay~,_se~p-te_m_b_e_r_2_1~,1~9~8-4 __~Pa~g~e~9 Notre Dame students take security in numbers

Mario Cuomo and much of the crowd Church, is that in defense of the freedoms of To the Catholic politician, his fight for anti­ War, American bishops also chose to be dis­ which wao; waiting outside Washington Hall others he cannot impose his religious views abortion legislation should pose no problem, creet in their support of slavery. If Governor la.o;t 'lbursday night have something in com­ on them by political action. While Governor however, for his actions in this regard would Cuomo had been governor back then, he cer­ mon. He and many in the: crowd refuse to act Cuomo's speech was excellently delivered, not be an imposition of his religion on others, tainly would not have come under fire by the as individuals, Cuomo in a manner shortly to emotionally charged, his arguments concern­ but an upholding of a basic moral truth. bishops; however, if this thinking is extended, he: expounded upon. and the group which ing his consideration of other's religious It is understandable why a Catholic if every state had had a Cuomo for governor, ganged togt·thc:r around the hall's entrance freedom seemed like so much elegant politician would assume Governor Cuomo's and if Cuomo replaced Cuomo through the rationalization and after some deliberation position; by vowing to explicitly fight pro­ years, slavery might still exist in this country. John Regalbuto might instead be considered the sacrificing of abortion legislation he would sacrifice a lot of It is a shame that politicians sit hack in the principles to political expendiency. political support. But while the sacrifice of an security of numbers, while the Martin Luther While the seperation of religion and politics economic or foreign policy principle may be Kings and the Dorothy Days carry on the· guest column is right, the seperation of ethics from politics acceptable, the sacrifice of a moral one is brunt of the human rights battle (and they is not. Religion hao; always been close to this definitely not. work using politics, you can bet). Is It only treating the occasion a<; if it were a party or fine line because religion is a goldmine of wis­ When all the dust over this murky issue when, through the work of these heroes, some: other fun diversion. When it became dom from which ethics can be derived. settles, there is seen a genuine battle for majority opinion is swayed that Governor nowdc:d up front many students began Governor Cuomo's defense of the religious human rights: one small group possesses the Cuomo will jump on the bandwagon, too late mooing like: cows. 'Ibe joyfully initiated chant freedom of others sounds noble and in com­ truth and has the task of convincing the to have helped in the effort? What a shame for "We want in' We: want in!" contributed to the plete accord with the constitution. The point greater majority of its validity. That politicians an upcoming politician supposedly a new carnival atmosphere:. is, defending the religious freedom of others such a<; Governor Cuomo are shirking their "leader" of his party. At the CCE auditorium, students flew paper and upholding moral truth do not usually con­ responsibliltiy in this fight was clearly Governor Cuomo needs to carefully review airplanes from the balcony and treated the af­ flict (and this is the basis of Governor brought out by the philosopher Mark Kraut­ his responsibility to the moral truth which his fair a-; if it were a movie in the engineering Cuomo's argument), but there do exist cases hammer on ABC's Nightline which followed Church teaches. If a Catholic has to explicity auditorium, screaming "Hit the lights!" ao; the where people with malformed religious views the speech. The problem Krauthammer states sacrifice his basis of ethics to attain office, is simulcast begun, and then cheering the fellow (or an absence of religious views) commit was this: Mario Cuomo is expediently follow­ not he as well as those he would serve better who got up to do so. morally unhealthy acts. In these instances, the ing the will of the majority, but, what if the off if he works outside of politics but in an ex­ 'Inc: behavior of these mobs might ex­ state must adhere rigidly to a superceding sys­ majority is wrong from an ethical standpoint? plictly sincere fashion? emplify the commonplace American malady tem of ethics as the basis for its action. The example brought up was the battle for By giving Governor Cuomo the thunderous of taking refuge from individualistic thinking Political judgement infringing upon religi­ civil rights, attention to which Governor standing ovation we did, we students, exam­ in the: security of numbers. It seems this ous judgement on the basis of moral grounds Cuomo quickly averted. Interestingly, he ples to who knows how many thousands of malady has also affected the political ideology does have precedence. The problem with the brought up another human rights issue, that of television viewers, vindicated Governor of Mario Cuomo. Not that this Catholic man is abortion issue is that, whereas moral truth is slavery. Cuomo's faulty position. Might we not have all (or even slightly) had -from his speech one ideally independent of religion and is univer­ The example of slavery has been widely set the anti-abortion movement back years, could not help hut sense his sincerity and wil­ sally accepted, in this case It Is not. If the Cath­ used to parallel the abortion issue as a human and if we did wouldn't we be at least partly lingness to further dialogue about the respon­ olic's moral view on the notion of abortion wrong, once legally acceptable, rendered responsible for the millions of destroyed sibilities of the Catholic politician. were universally accepted, the politician who legally wrong by legislation resulting from a human lives which will result? Cuomo's main defense of his explicit supports pro-abortion legislation goes human rights battle. Cuomo defends the dis­ support of pro-abortion lc:gislation while per­ beyond the crime of medical neglect; he gives creetness of his present day support of abor­ john Reglabuto is a graduate student in ~onally hdif'ving in the teaching of the the state the right to kill the innocent. tion by recalling that at the time of the Civil chemical engineering at Notre Dame. P.O. Box Q

Dame students, like Oxonians, wouldn't want men are making the adjustment to listen to There is only one set me to spell out the answer. A university is a women. We're all in this game together. place to think. Let us not get used to the idea that "she her­ Rice responds to of Catholic standards Sheldon Vanauken self will someday help handle the bigger Lynchburg, Virginia things in life," but, rather, we ourselves will Marchal's criticism Dear Editor: help handle the bigger things in life. A column by Father Robert Griffin entitled Mary Lynn Vonderheide Dear Editor: "A Catholic University?" ha~ come, somehow, So, little brother was Dallas, Texas I know very little about Vernon March~. all the way to Virginia, though I'm not a Notre But I do know that he did not read the eigllt Dame man. It is further entitled "Letters to a listening after all page statement of mine that he criticized fcrr Lonely God" though "Letters to a hanging­ four columns in the September 19th Obseroet·. loose God" might be rather more appropriate. Dear Editor: An economic report Evidently he read only the five fragmentary At all events, in addressing the question, "Is So, Little Brother was listening! AU this time sentences the Obseroer printed from the statt~­ Notre Dame still Catholic?" Father Griffin I thought my many words of wisdom were in plain figures ment. He even adopted a transcription error returns again and again to the counter­ being wasted on an indifferent little brother ("perpetuating" for "perpetrating") made by question: "By whose standards?" One would who wanted to look crummy at a dance and Dear Editor: the Obseroer. suppose the answer would immediately sug­ eat repulsively at the dinner table. While I apprciate Professor James I would be pleased to provide a copy of the gest itself: By the standards of the Holy Father Surprisingly, however, BigSjster listens too! Rakowski's correction of my mistaken use of statement to Mr. Marchal or to any other in Rome. But that, evidently is not Father Grif­ Only a little brother can tell you your new "percent" for "millions" in numbering those member of the Notre Dame community on re­ fin's answt·r. His answer would seem to be that polka-dotted dress looks like something out of adversely pushed below the poverty level un­ quest. In that statement I merely tried to set the standard of Catholicism that holds Martin a circus or ask when your are going to fix your der Ronald Reagan's economic policies, I has­ forth the simple fact that the teaching of the Luther and Hans Kung to be solid Catholics is hair after going through a two hour shampoo, ten to note that the good professor implies Catholic Church is clear, beyond debate, that as good as any other. Strange, I always thought blow dry, heat roller routine. that pessimism is misplaced. Yet even the the state is obliged to forbid abortion and that Martin Luther to have had leanings towards Oh, we older sisters preferred not to listen most cursory review of the data reveals a "a Christian can never conform to a law which Protestantism. as we turn to the bathroom for a complete frightening trend (whether measured in mil­ is in itself immoral, and such is the case of a Anyhow, I thought I might, not precisely lay makeover and dress change. Surely you've lions or in percentages). law which would admit in principle the licelty down an answer but suggest one. As Catholics noticed -wasn't that you banging on the bath­ According to The Economic Report of the of abortion. Nor can a Christian take part in a often identify themselves ao; "cradle Cat­ room door screaming "Boy George gets ready President 1983 in 1980, 29.3 millions of per­ propaganda campaign in favor of such a law, holics," I am, as it were, a "highchair in less time?" sons were listed below the poverty level ( 13 or vote for it." (Declaration on Procured Anglican"; and I learnt my faith through my Subconciously, I suppose, brothers and percent of the 60.3 million families included Abortion, No. 22) The critical point is that the mentor and friend, C. S. Lewis. But in the end, sisters do feel the need to offer advice, even if in the data). In 1982, 34.4 millions of persons teaching Church consists of the Pope and the after thinking about "the question of Rome" it is in a "brotherly" or "sisterly" manner. were listed below the poverty level ( 1 S per­ bishops in union with the Pope. Perhaps the for many years, reading). H. Newman, G. K. Granted, telling you that your table manners cent of the 61.4 million families included in most pervasive misrepresentation at Notre Chesterton, Ronald Knox and many another, I resemble a hungry ape at the zoo is not the the data). An additional 5.1 million persons Dame is the falsehood that the teaching of the was received into Holy Mother Church. best way to encourage proper dining eti­ officially categorized as being at less than the Church is found through the consensus of 'Inc: question is why? Not, certainly, for the quette, but it sticks, doesn't it? As Mom would subsistence is reason enough to bemoan the theologians. Of course, some theologians tell beauty of the liturgy. Not for small, beautiful say, "It's only because I love you." Reagan policies. (Of course, if we were able to you that, but they have a vested interest in so churches. Not for a more loving welcome- the Well, Bob, if only you knew what I would collect data on the "street people" and other doing. The visit of Mario Cuomo reinforced, Anglicans are splendid at loving the neigh­ give now if I could impart some sisterly wis­ marginalized citizens the picture is bound to with the Theology Department, this basic mis­ hour. What then? What could persuade a life - dom or hear some brotherly wisdom. Living in be bleaker.) representation. long Anglil'an, loving the Church of England, the big city of Dallas makes you lonely for Whether the economic pie is cut into mil­ I would be pleased to provide a copy of the to wrench himself away from it? brotherly advice. It would be nice to hear lions or percentages, it is clear that there are statement I wrote and copies of the relevant Well · I've "suggested" the answer to the little brother say, "Mary Lynn, have you now fewer and smaller pieces of it going to the statements of the Magisterium to any who question posed by Father Griffin. Why did I gained a few pounds?" I'd probably slug you, hungriest than before Reagan's "voodoo eco­ desire to read them. My phone number is bt·comt• a Catholic in 1981? One hint: Father but deep down I'd know you cared. nomics" mesmerized many into believing that S667 and my office is in Room 312, the Law Griffin's column might have hindered my Your article made quite a statement for wo­ ev<'ryone is benefitting from the Reagan tide. School. doing so; it assuredly would not have urged men and big sisters everywhere. Hopefully, Michael Varga Charles E. Rice me towards that moment of decision. Notre women will be able to listen to men the way Graduate Student Professor of Law

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor·tn·Chtef. Bob Vonderheide Busmess Manager . . Dave Taictet Managtng Editor . . . Mark Worscheh Controller . . Maripat Horne The Observer IS the independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive Editor. . . Margaret Fosmoe Adverttstng Manager . . Anne Culligan Un1vers1ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton CtrculattOn Manager...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the poi1C1es of the adm1n1stration of etther 1nst1tution. The news is reported as News Edttor . . .. Dan McCullough Systems Manager. . Kevin Williams accurately and as ObJeCtively as possible. Unsigned ed1tonals represent the opinion Satnt Mary's Edttor .. Anne Monastyrski of a maJOrity of the Ed1tonal Board. Commentaries. letters and the inside Column Sports Edttor. Mtchael Sullivan present the v1ews of the1r authors Column space IS available to ail members of the Viewpotnt Editor . .. Dave Grote commun1ty. and the free expression of varymg op1n1ons on campus. through letters. Features Editor .. Mary Healy Founded November 3, 1966 IS encouraged. Photo Editor...... Pete Laches The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984 - page 10 Saudi ship Far the largest selection of SENIORS is exploded Notre Dame Apparel in Suez Canal who have not yet signed the up for Sepjor Pomaits Assodated Press may do so this week by CAIRO, Egypt -- A saudi passenger ship on its way to pick up Moslem Athlete's calling the DOME office pilgrims in Saudi Arabia was rocked by an explosion yesterday in waters where 18 other vessels have been r damaged by mines since July, ship­ FOOT 239-7524 , ping sources said. , The sources, who spoke on condi­ Near the campus evenings between 7 ana 11. r tion they not be identified, said the Across from the Linebacker and King's Cellar , 1016-ton Belkis I reported "what r sounded like an explosion" early Thursday in the Gulf of Suez about 'r 20 miles south of the southern end of the Suez Canal. Graduate Study in ~ Sources said the vessel's captain r radioed there had been no injuries to the crew of about 55, and no QUEEN's CASTLE major damage to the vessel. The ship Public Policy Students receive one free trial was carrying no passengers at the THE ROYAL BRONZE with the purchase of a session! time, the sources said. The LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of SUNTANNING CENTER See a TAN in minutes f After Egyptian naval units arrived, , Texas at Austin L.ilphasizes public policy analysis, inter­ 272·0312;272-8471 not hours! the Belkls I sailed back to the port of 54553 TERRACE LN., S.R. 23 r disciplinary research ·and summer internships in govern­ (ACROSS FROM MARTIN'S) ~ Suez under its own steam and Or refresh your tan!! ment agencies in its graduate programs: HOUASo THURS.· 8o30-8o30 dropped anchor in a waiting area. TUES., WED .. SAT. FRI.· 8o30·8o30 r 8o30·5o30 CLOSEDMONDAV r It was the first passenger ship to - Master's Degree in Public Affairs r report an explosion since a series of - Joint Degrees Program with the UT Law School r mysterious blasts beginning July 9, DO YOU KNOW r prompting a multinational search - Joint Degrees Program with the UT College of En- WHAT YOU'RE GETTING r for mines in the Gulf of Suez and ad­ gineering FOR YOUR MONEY r jacent Red Sea. - Joint Degrees Program with the UTGraduate School ON A SUN BED? , Thursday's explosion was the first of Business OUR BED OFFERS: r reported involving shipping in the 1. FACIAL TANNER ~ area since Aug. 15. Financial aid and fellowships are available based on merit 2. NO COLORING CREAMS NEEDED TO OBTAIN r British Embassy sources in Cairo or need. ATAN r said the explosion took place in a INTRODUCTORY 3. NO BURNING, PEELING r sector of the gulf where four British PRICES: OR DRYING MEET WITH A REPRESENTATIVE AT: 4. SAFE WITH OVA BULBS r mine-hunting ships and a support 5 5 SESSIONS ••••. IF THESE FACTORS ARE r vessel have been searching for University of Notre Dame 25 PRESENT, YOU HAVE CHOSEN 5 THE PROPER SUN TAN BED. r mines for more than a month. Placement Office 8 SESSIONS ••••• 35 r The explosion occurred as British Thursday, Sept. 27, 1984 REFRESH YOUR SJ ALL LADIES AND r and Egyptian salvage crews were ex­ TAN IN MINUTES •••••• GENTLEMEN WELCOME Call for an appointment r amining a "mine-like device" found GOOD THROUGH PRIVATE ROOMS last week in the northern sector of AUGUST 31, 1114 ~ the Gulf of Suez. UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES NEEDS NEED$ for r~ A r Spring Break in r FLORIDA? r r FEW r r ~ INDUSTRIOUS STUDENTS r I ,'I I NEED$ I r . I' r togo I r HOME FOR THE r HOLIDAYS? ,~ r ,r POSITIONS AVAILABLE r Waiters Waitresses NEED$ Bartenders to see Attendants NOTRE DAME BEAT SOUTHERN CAL? Casual Employment Catering \ Positions

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a sports supplement page 11 September 21, 1984 ND hopes to stampede Buffs, win 2nd game

Fresh .off comeback win last week, Irish look 1 1 for consistency over 60 minutes against CU 1 By LARRY BURKE Colorado's offense vs. Notre Dame's defense: ~ .Sports Writer Fans probably won't get bored with the Colorado offense, , because there figures to be plenty of passing. The Buffaloes, Anyone who watched the Notre Dame-Michigan State game under third-year coach Bill McCartney, have a talented ~ on television last Saturday may have thought that someone quarterback in Steve Vogel, but lack a strong running game. changed the t·hannd between halves, because it sure looked as When you consider this information, keeping in mind the state If there was a different game on the screen after intermission. of the Notre Dame secondary, the obvious conclusion is that Viewers also may have thought that the first half was simply the Buffs will pass and pass and pass. leftover footage from the season opener against Purdue, Vogel, a 6-4 senior, has posted some pretty impressive because, after committing five turnovers in that opening loss, numbers this season. In two games, he has connected on 43 of the Irish picked up where they left off by handing the ball over 82 passes for 626 yards and four touchdowms. With 3,106 to the Spartans four times in the first 30 minutes oflast week's career passing yards, Vogel needs only 26 more yards to contest. become Colorado's all-time leader in that category. He already 'Jbe second half, however, looked a lot like a college football owns the school's career completion mark with 252, and his highlight film- a display of tenacious defense and high· 344 yards passing in the Buffs' opener against MSU marked powered offense. MSU managed only five first downs and 104 only the third 300-yard passing effort in Colorado history. total yardo; of offense in the second half, while Notre Dame For the Irish defense, a repeat of last year's performance is converted an interception, a fumble and a blocked punt Into needed. The Irish did an impressive job against Vogel in three touchdowns. Colorado last season, holding him to 90 yards of passing in a '!bat was all the same team, though, and you're probably 27·3 win. But Faust Is aware that that feat will be a lot harder wondering what kind of effect that dramatic turnaround is to perform this year. going to have on the Notre Dame football team when they take "It starts to sound like a broken record, but we're going to the field this Saturday against the Colorado Buffaloes. After all, see another awfully good quarterback again this week in Steve the Irish should have learned something from last week's . Vogel," says Faust. "In two games this year, he's already got game, right? almost half as many passing yards as he had all last season. He "I hope the Michigan State game left a message with our got Colorado back in the ballgame against Michigan State players," says Irish head coach Gerry Faust. "If we execute like almost singlehandedly, and he did it by throwing the ball when we're capable of playing, we can be a good football team. Michigan State knew it was coming. So our defensive back.s are Maybe we proved to ourselves that we can come back and win going to have another busy day." games like that. Vogel will be throwing primarily to sophomore tight end "We've struggled the first two week.s, but I think we learned John Embree, who has 13 receptions for 182 yards this season, a lesson or two In the second half against Michigan State. None and junior split end Loy Alexander, who has caught 9 passes of us ever stopped believing that this could be a good football for 131 yards. Sophomore tight end Ed Reinhardt had been team. Once we started doing the things we're capable of Colorado's top receiver, with 14,receptions f,Pr 190 yards and doing, we were okay. Now we've got to play with that two touchdowns, until he suffered a severe head Injury in last Intensity all the time." week's loss to Oregon. lbe Colorado game would be a good place to start. The Buffs are ranked fifth in the NCAA in passing yards, Lee Rouson averaging 313 yards per game. Vogel rank.s fifth in the nation in total offense at 281 yards per game, and Embree is ninth in CU running back receiving. Colorado's running attack centers around senior tailback Lee Rous on, who has 194 yards and two touchdowns on 53 Tony Furjanic carries this season. No other running back has carried the ball more than three times for the Buffaloes. ND linebacker see COLORADO, page 10 The Man in the Middle Furjanic continues frish LB tradition By ED DOMANSKY sonalized, and I think that's what a student needs." Sports Writer Furjanlc receives close Instruction on the field as well as In the classroom. Under the watchful eye of Notre Dame football players come from high veteran linebacker coach George Kelly, Furjanlc has schools all around the country, and it is not uncom­ worked his way Into his role as a valuable cog In the mon to find that they were highly recruited by other Irish defensive machinery. notable football powerhouses. "Tony has certainly played to our expectations and Junior middle linebacker Tony Furjanic is no at times beyond," says Kelly. "He is playing better this exception. And fortunately for the Irish defensive year than before and this Is the kind of progression we corps, Furjanlc turned down offers from some rather like to see. He is very reliable and intense, a real tempo impressive football schools. setter for our defense." "I was looking at Iowa and Penn State," said the 6-2, Furjanlc has Indeed made progress as a Irish football 231-pounder from Chicago. "I like Hayden Fry and his player. As a freshman, he played in every game except program at Iowa, and I like Penn State's tradition as a the opener against Michigan, and picked up a good linebacker school. I finally chose Notre Dame monogram for his efforts. He even earned a starting because of its tradition for linebackers and because I assignment against Air Force while Rick Naylor was liked the linebacker coach, Coach Kelly. I also really recovering from a hip pointer. His 22 tackles were felt that I could get a better education here than second only to Eric Dorsey among the 1982 freshmen. anyplace else." In 1983, Furjanlc started all 12 games and substan· Furjanic's family is very Important to him and for the tially improved upon his '82 tackle output by nearly third youngest of eleven children, personal reasons seven times. His 142 tackles, 45 solo and 48 first hits, also influenced his cholce to attend Notre Dame. were more than double any other Notre Dame player. "I come from a large family and I'm very close to He was also voted Notre Dame's defensive MVP of the them," says the 1984 winner ofthe Hering Award as '83 Uberty Bowl against Boston College for his the best linebacker ln spring practice. "I wanted to seven-tackle performance. He had at least ten tackles make sure that they could come to most of the games." In all games, Including 15 against Purdue, South "Now that I've been here, I really like it. I haven't been Carolina and Pittsburgh. able to experience it like most people or like I would Considered fo have the potential of such former like to have, because football takes so much time," he Irish greats as Mark Zavagnln, Rob Crable and Bob adds. "I like the people and the atmosphere. The teachers are very good. Instruction is more per· see TONY, page 11 ...... I

COLORADO lnsb Extra September 21, 1984 • page 12 B0 mbs away· Pat Ball age and his secondary mates try to stop • opposing quarterbacks and quiet critical fans ·

By THERON ROBERTS positi0ns back there. His experience is also backward," says Ballage. "He knows where he's Sports Writer valuable because most of the other players in the going, and you're just trying to guess where he's same position have not had very much playing going and react to where he goes. In addition, the When Colorado and Notre Dame take the field time." quarterback knows where he's going, too." John Carney Saturday, there is a good chance that the ability of Even though the newcomers - offensive con­ Even though Christoft's new defensive philoso­ the Irish secondary to shut down fhe Buffalo verts Mike Haywood and Hiawatha Francisco, and phy only affects the alignment of the linemen and ND kicker passing game will have a profound effect on the freshman Brandy Wells- have a great deal of linebackers, the Job of the secondary has been outcome of the game. When one makes this athletic ability, Ballage knows that there's a lot made easier. comparison, it is the classic matchup: one team's more to playing the secondary than talent. "As far as assignments, it has taken some of the strong suit against the other's major weakness. "I think the younger guys who are backups are pressure off the secondary," says Ballage. "The The Notre Dame's defensive backs have had good athletes and have the ability to play," notes linebackers are now more involved in pass many fingers pointed at them for the number of Ballage. :'But there's a lot of other things involved - coverage." But that strategy has backfired in the r mistakes they have made in the first two games. it's the mental parts and being able to keep your first two games, with the injuries to starters Mike r Reasons for criticism range from loose coverage composure. Larkin and Mike Golic requiring the coaches to r to the increasing number of long passes that are "If one of the more experienced guys in the use a freshman and a sophomore at those posi­ being completed amidst the defensive coverage. secondary were to get hurt, it would definitely tions. Still, the secondary has made some costly ~ junior cornerback Pat Ballage has received hurt us as far as game experience. We've been hit mistakes that have had little to do with the r more than his share of that criticism so far this with a lot of criticism already." injuries. r year. Of course, Ballage has been there before. Being a native of Colorado, the Buffalo game "I'm not going to make excuses for some of the r Ballage, a native of Pueblo, Colo., started all 12 presents a problem of a different kind for Ballage. mistakes we've made in the secondary in the first games last season and saw action his freshman "I like to go home and say that Colorado came out two games," says Christoff. "We have to play year at the weak cornerback position. Much of his and we beat them," he says. "It turns out that better." knowledge has been gained through on-the-job there's a big rivalry between me and the whole Making big plays can make people forget about training. state. The first question I hear when I come home a weakness, even for a defensive secondary. "I The 6-2, 190-pound Ballage played more is 'What happened to you guys against Air Force think Pat's capable of making big plays," Christoff minutes than any other member of the secondary the past two years?' says. "We've had three interceptions this year, and as a sophomore. Many times it appeared that "Their team might have something against me he's had two of them." l Ballage had missed an assignment when an leaving the state. It came down to Colorado and Ballage knows that the secondary can come up opposing receiver would catch a pass and Ballage Notre Dame before I decided to come here. They with even more big plays if it gets good help from would come up for a late tackle. have a good passing game and Steve Vogel is a the defensive line. "A good pass rush is very "Last year sometimes I wasn't sure why we did really good quarterback." important to good pass defense - like good block­ ~ some of the things we did," he admits. "I like the Of all of the positions on defense, most people ing is important to a good running game," he defense we play now because I understand what would admit that a defensive back's job is the explains. "As long as it's harder for the quarter- we are trying to do." hardest. Besides needing the quickness to react to ~ back to throw a ball, whether the Now, after being the neophyte of the defensive the moves of fleet receivers, they must also be pass rush forces him to run or backfield last season, Ballage, along with captain able to read formations and determine what the ~ blocks his line of vision, our job in .Joe johnson, is a veteran of the Irish secondary. quarterback is going to do. They also have the the secondary is a lot easier." His role has changed from a pupil to a teacher. responsibility to make tackles on running plays So far this season, though, the "Pat is an integral part of our secondary," that pass the line of scrimmage. Irish pass rush often has been poor, comments defensive coordinator and secondary "A defensive back's job is so difficult because a and the secondary has been left coach Andy Christoff. "He can play most of the receiver is running forward and you're running alone to hear the criticism. "No one wants receivers to catch deep passes," Ballage says. "It's better that you look like the goat. In the they catch the shorter routes. Sometimes you've got to play it that play underneath the receiver way. How tight you play the receiver depends on the situation. The deep. It's more like double hardest situation for a defensive back is when the quarterback rolls out. You don't know if he's going to run or pass, and all you can do If there ever was a time for Steve Vogel is get on the who is in your zone and stay with him. time. With quarterbacks like "I prefer to play man-to-man technique," Ballage admits. "That around the corner, the CU quarterback way if your man catches the ball, it's one guy's fault. In a zone, it things together is great. And could be someone else's man. but you come there to cover up and feels the pressure like Pat Ball;

• • • Colo continued from page 9

Injuries continue to plague the Irish defense - particularly at Injuries on offense continue to plagu the linebacker positions. Mike Larkin remains sidelined until the Spartans last week without the serv midseason with knee ligament damage, and Mike Golic is Miller (knee ligament damage) and joe questionable with a bruised shoulder. Inside linebacker Mike pull). Howard should be back this wee· Kovaleski is also questionable after having bone fragments in for a minimum of four weeks, after sutl his finger repaired Sunday. The return of sophomore Dave first series against MSU. Butler, who was suffering from infected lymph glands, will On the offensive line, guard Larry W help the situation at linebacker, as will the continued fine play questionable with an ankle injury suffe of the recently-returned Rick DiBernardo. opener, andjackle Ron Plantz is recov Notre Dame's offense vs. Colorado's defense: inflammation in his left leg which force Reisman Trophy candidate Allen Pinkett has been drawing game. plenty of attention from opposing defenses, but he has still The kicking game and specialty t1 managed to score four touchdowns this season. Pinkett's The Buffaloes started the season mu< effectiveness has been increased by the frequent use of Alonzo to replace a veteran kicker. Colorado h jefferson, the sophomore tailback who contributed 40 yards Notre Dame, however, as senior Larry I on 11 carries in last week's victory. Both tailbacks figure to get field goal tries in the Buffs' loss to MSU. the call often on Saturday, because the Irish have a great size Incumbent punter Allan Braun, who

advantage on the line of scrimmage. yards per kick last year, has struggled s1 1 Another reason that the Irish should run often is that the Colorado has two quality return me1l Buffs have been especially tough against the pass this season. Nairn and junior Ron Brown. Nairn savl Colorado ranks 13th in the nation in pass defense, allowing had an impressive debut this year, retul only 128.5 yards per game. through the air. yards. Brown, Colorado's multi-purpos · This is a·secondary that lost two starters from last season, on the team in all-purpose yardage last yet still has plenty of talent on hand. The veteran of the group most of the kickoffs for Colorado. is weak safety Kent Davis, a 6-1, 196-pound senior who posted Both placekicker john Carney and p1 58 tackles for the Buffs last season. Joining Davis at the safety have performed well for the Irish so faJ spot is sophomore Mickey Pruitt. The cornerbacks, senior need to cutdown on specialty team err Alvin Rubakaba and junior Solomon Wilcots, are both small particularly on the return teams. and quick. The keys to the game: "I feel we have the physical ability to piece together the The Irish have been about as predict talent in the secondary," says McCartney, "and, in time, Ron year, playing poorly most of the time, t Dickerson (Colorado's defensive back coach) Will really brilliance when least expected. Right n develop a cohesive unit that will be good for the next few goal for Notre Dame to work for is coru years." minutes of solid football, and to avoid c\ linebackers Don Fairbanks ( 26 tackles) and Barry Emotions should be riding high on S; Remington ( 14 tackles) lead the Colorado defense, a unit that their first game in Notre Dame Stadium, starts eight upperclassmen. Noseguard Don Muncie is another Buffaloes, out to avenge last year's 27-3' standout veteran. added inspiration for the injured Reinh "This is a defense that completely shut down Michigan State With the talent they have in the bac in the second half of their game, even more so than we did," should be able to move the ball consist says Faust. "The only first down Michigan State got against provided it mixes up the plays well. 0 them after the half came in the first few minutes of the third threat to the Irish offense J:ould be the period, so they're certainly capable of causing problems for If the Irish don't beat themselves, ch us." won't. COLORADO lnsh Extra September 21, 1984- page 13 Playing in obscurity Walk-ons sacrifice bodies but rarely see action ~-- ,' . By JOE BRUNETII guy works as hard as another you get the same respect the Sports Writer scholarship players do. They're just like everyone else. They put their pants on one leg at a time." Most football fans probably think that playing football for the The amount of time a coach spends with a scholarship player Golden Dome is the path that leads to nothing but fame and glory. differs compared to a walk-on, but the lack of attention by the From the outside it would seem that playing football for Notre coaching staff is just another ofthe hardships the walk-on must Dame is a sure guarantee of an appearance on national television. face. However, this is not the case for one group of Notre Dame "The coaches don't really recognize you when you're a football players, the walk-ons. Most walk-ons will never be seen on freshman," comments the sophomore Kvochak, "but as you get the football field on Saturdays, let alone on national television. seasoned you get looked at by the coaches. Eventually they'll get Playing on Notre Dame's prep team, or "meat squad" as it is around to you. That's just something you have to understand. You sometimes called, is hardly a job full of accolades and rewards. know the scholarship guys are going to come first." Prep-team players just don't make the front page of the sports By not being able to contribute directly to Irish victories on the section and their names sometimes aren't even in the game field, the walk-on must look for other rewards to being a member program. Yet, a prep-team player sacrifices his body every week in of the prep squad. . practice while preparing the first team for the upcoming game. "The knowledge that I'm contributing and giving of myself to the Then, when it comes to game-day, he is forced to either watch team is a reward in itself," says Seasly. "There Is not a lot of the game from the stand~ as a spectator or sit in front of the lV. recognition, but I know I'm contributing to the Notre Dame - That hardly seems to be a fair reward for suffering great bodily football team. damage all week long. "When the offense does a good job like against Michigan State it Many walk-ons go through all ofthe pain and suffering for four gives us a pat on the back," continues the reserve defensive tackle. years, and yet they never suit up for a game until the final game of "If we work hard then the first team will work hard. You know you their senior year. Rarely do they get to play in a game, but, year made those guys play better in the game." after year, they still make the sacrifice. The coaching staff does recognize when a walk-on performs "I play because of my love for the game of football," comments exceptionally in practice, and the top offensive and defensive prep walk-on Mike Seasly. "The fact of knowing that I'm playing football players are awarded with a plaque each week. Seasly's extreme with the best people in the country provides me with a real hustle earned him the defensive award for the week of the challenge." Michigan State game. While players like Seasly play be'cause of their addiction to The work of the walk-ons also does not go unnoticed by the football, others receive their inspiration comes from a drive to play scholarship players. Without a good prep team in practice the first in a game for Notre Dame. team would not be as good In games, and the scholarship players "I hope that some day I might get to play," comments prep-team realize this. player Chris Kvochak. "I hope that I'll get my look (from the "The walk-ons are a major asset to the team," comments coaching staff) come springtime." defensive lineman Mike Gann. "we couldn't run practice without Kvochak and Seasly both suited up for last year's Navy game them. They're all bonafide members of the team. lbey sweat just when the coaches suited up the whole prep team, but,for players like we do and they don't get to play." like Kvochak, suiting up against the Midshipmen just wasn't the real Irish tailback Allen Pinkett feels that a major asset of the walk-ons thing. is the enthusiasm that they spread throughout the team. "It (suiting up for Navy) wasn't anything real special because "I have a tremendous amount of respect for them," says Pinkett. everyone got to suit up. It will be special if! get to suit up for a "They go through a lot of garbage, but they do it and they don't normal game." complain. aan coverage we're playing now, you Although the thought of quitting may run through the walk-on's "They contribute to the morale of the team. lbese guys are ,ecause you have another person mind, the act of actually quitting almost never becomes reality. high-spirited individuals who add enthusiasm." rc:rage." "When things get down I toy with the idea of quitting," says The ultimate goal of the walk-on is usually to either make the Seasly, "but when practice goes well I puf the thought out of my traveling squad or to play regularly. Kicker Pat Chura hao; he: secondary to mature, now is the mind. When I'm in practice I never think about it. It's only when I accomplished the first, but he does not feel satisfied by only being a I arion Adler and Bernie Kosar just look back do I start to think about quitting." member of the traveling squad. ~eon the Irish secondary to put While at many other big time college football schools there may "It feels good to be on the traveling squad," says the transfer :IU can bet that there is nobody who be a division between the scholarship athletes and the walk-ons, student, "but it's not satisfying. I'm going to continue: working hard 1gc and thc othcr defensive backs. this problem does not exist at Notre Dame. so that I can win the starting job. I still feel discontent." "It's just like you're one of the guys," continues Seasly. "If one When a walk-on proves to have enough talent to get some - playing time he becomes the new kid on the block, and he must establish his credibility against the scholarship athletes. "At the beginning I had to do something to establish my credibility," continues Chura. "You have to prove yourself from the start. I think that it took more for me to prove myself to the ~rado Mike Kovaleski coaches than it does for the established players." Obviously the life of a walk-on is not an easy one. It Is a life of e thc Irish, who faced NO linebacker many sacrifices and few rewards. But for the walk-ons on the Notre ices of receivers Alvin Dame prep team the rewards outweigh the extreme physical and Howard (hamstring mental sacrifice. '· but Miller will be out .,_ :ring his Injury on the lllams remains • • • Tony ~ed In the seao;on continued from page 9 ring from a cellulitis d him to miss thc MSU Golic, Furjanic is optimistic about the remainder of his Notre Dame career. :am.'l: "In the past, I haven't always felt that I've played with enough h like the Irish, looking intensity," he says. "Doing well is important to me, so I'm always s had less success than working to improve. Every day I try to learn something different, ckd missed all three and that's what the coaches hope for. I just want to play the rest of .4llfl. the games to the best of my God-given ability. If you play with any veraged close to 40 less, you're hurting yourself and your teammates." far this season. A fairly quiet individual off the field, Furjanic finds it difficult to In sophomore John ,, label his assets as a player quickly. no action In '83, but "I've been brought up to be low-key," he says with a smile. "I ing four punts for 4 '5 don't like to be cocky. If I do well people will notice. I don't like wingback, was second the impression a lot of people have that all football players are ear and will handle: cocky. I hate when people say that, and I hope I'm not guilty of it. I'm just a regular guy. On. the field, though, you just have to let ter Mike Viracola everything go. Out there it doesn't matter what kind of person but Notre Dame will people think you are. - "To explain the position, though, a middle linebacker needs good lateral movement and must be able to adjust to different situations. Often times you have to fight off a block to make a le as the weather this tackle, and things like that are important. I'm still working to t showing flashes of improve and I always will be." w, the: most Important Improvement is not just a personal goal for Furjanlc. Being stc:ncy - to play 60 successful as a team always takes improvement and Furjanic stly errors. believes that, if he and his teammates can maintain the proper urday, as the Irish play outlook, success will be soon in coming. his season. The "We have to forget the past no matter If it was good or bad. defeat, will have an Purdue and Michigan State are past us now. We need to go at each trdt. opponent with new feeling and a new hungriness to win," he says. field, Notre Dame "No team cares how you did the week before. You have to be ready :ntly against the lluffs, for each one. I just hope that I can contribute In helping the other cc: again, the biggest guys forget about the past so that we can all work to make the urnover. future count." nces are that Colorado For Tony Furjanic hard work is a way oflife. With su"ch great determination and the constant drive to always improve, there should be only good things to come. COLORADO lnsb Extra September 21, 1984 • page 14 NOTRE DAME VS. COLORADO THE GAME 1983 THE STATISTICS GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Colorado BuJfaloes TEAM STA11S11CS ND OPP REC~G G NO YDS AVG TD LG SITE: Notre Dame Stadium ( 59,075) TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 599 692 Bavaro 2 7 92 13.1 0 24 I :30 EST; Saturday, Sept. 22, I984 TIME: Game Total Plays 127 135 Pinkett 2 4 76 19.0 I 40 1V-RADIO: WNDU·lV(Ch. I6) Yards per Play 4.7 5.1 Howard 2 3 61 20.3 0 26 Jack Nolan and Jeff Jeffers Yards per Game 299.5 346.0 Jackson 2 4 61 12.6 I 26 October 1,1983 PENAL TIES-YARDS 9·61 14-141 Brown 2 4 49 12.3 0 19 Notre Dame 10 7 7 FUMBLES-LOST 6·5 4·2 Smith 2 18 18.0 0 18 TCS/Metrosports/ESPN Replay Network Colorado 3 0 0 0 - TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 39 37 Miller 2 15 15.0 0 15 Harry Kalas and George Connor By Rushing 18 14 Brooks 2 13 13.0 0 13 By Passing 18 20 ScorlnJ By Penalty 3 3 NOTRE DAME 2 25 375 15.0 2 40 Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network ND- Pinkett 10 run (Johnston kick) THIRD DOWNS·CONV 2'H3 27·10 OPPONENTS 2 29 404 13.9 2 50 Tony Roberts, Pat Sheridan, Luther Bradley CU- Fi

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked at the discretion of the sports editor and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major col­ lege football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other Mike Sullivan JeffBiumb Larry Burke Theron Roberta Ed Dom11naky Jim Baron Stanton Taylor words, it isn't enough to pick the Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Guest Celebrity Random Student winner of a given game. The person 10-15 10-15 10-15 8-17 8-17 12-13 14-11 must pick the winner and give the .400 .400 .400 .320 .320 .480 .560 underdog points. Home team is in (last week- 6-7) (last week- 7·6) CAPS. Pittsburgh over TEMPLE by 6.5 Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers MICHIGAN over Wisconsin by 7.5 Wolverines Badgers Badgers Badgers Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Clemson over GEORGIA by 3 Tigers Tigers Tigers Bulldogs Tigers Bulldogs Bulldogs OHIO STATE over Iowa by 3 Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes WEST VIRGINIA over Maryland by 11 Mountaineers Mountaineers Terps Terps Mountaineers Terps Terps NAVY over Virginia by 7 Wahoos Middies Wahoos Middies Middies Middies Middies ILLINOIS over Michigan State by 7 Spartans Spartans Spartans Spartans Illini Illini Spartans NORTHWESTERN over Indiana by 2 Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Hoosiers Wildcats Hoosiers Wildcats PURDUE over Minnesota by 13 Gophers Gophers Gophers Gophers Boilers Gophers Boilers Nebraska over UCLA by 9 Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruim Bruins Cornhuskers MIAMI over Flm:ida State by 2.5 Hurricanes Hurricanes Seminoles Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes BOSTON COLLEGE over N. Carolina by 8 Eagles Eagies Eagles Eagles Eagies Eagles Heels ARIZONA STATE over Southern Cal by 1 Devils Trojans Trojans Trojans Devils Trojans Trojans NOTRE DAME over Colorado by i0.5 Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes BuJfaloes Buffaloes Irish Buffaloes

b tOt 'tr -. I' I Showcase Friday, September 21, 1984 page 15 Letters to a lonely God Burial rights of an embryo

error can be a dangerous way of by Rev. Robert Griffin learning maturity. Some kinds of features staff writer maturity make young people look old before their time. Of course, I young husband called to tell The hero ofthis story is the hus­ am one of the paternalistic priests. Ame that his wife, in the begin­ band who called me; it was because I have official opinions from the ning months of pregnancy, had of his faith I spent half an afternoon Church which I trust. Official suffered a miscarriage. Waking up looking for a resting place for a opinions are not so well informed that morning, she had not been candy box. The morning sickness as the experience of people who well; as a result, the embryonic life that interrupts a pregnancy is not have been there and back. I get invited to perform a marriage for a got left in the bathroom as a small unusual, and the effects of the ter­ •MOVIES couple, whose welfare becomes pool of sickness which dried on the mination get dealt with casually. Tonight and tomorrow the Student Activities Board will present important to me. After a year or linen napkin used to pick it up. The The young man wanted to be re­ "Excalibur." Nichol Williamson stars as Merlin in this adventure two, the couple make their great husband wanted to know if he sponsible for something belonging which takes place in the era of King Arthur and the Knights of the to him. I could not use shortcuts announcement: they will be new could bring me the towel stained Rou~d Table. Showings will be at 7, 9:30, and 12 in the Engineering parents before springtime. For with life, to be disposed of with without letting him down, though I Auditorium and Admission is S 1. 50. do not think God would have weeks, the husband cherishes his respect and affection. On getting ~e F~iday ~ight Film.Series wlll present "And the Ship Sailed minded if I omitted the mini-rituals. wife with child. They look forward the small candy box he had put the On. Th1s ltal1an film ( wtth English subtitles), directed by Federico to their blessed event. They discuss linen in, I treated it with every Fellin!, is set in 1914 on the eve of World War I. It develops as a saints' names for their coming child; Christian tenderness that could be I have been reading a letter from comic salute to art, especially music, as well as a fondly ironic they plan the baptism which will offered to a life so far away from a graduate complaining about the recollectio.n of the lavishly irrelevant life style of the aristocracy. welcome the child to the Church. birth, out of respect for the small over-protectiveness of Notre Dame: The film wlll be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 in the Annenburg Suddenly, on a tearful day, they miracle of evolution that got lost on "The frailties of the young are Auditorium and admission will be $2. 50. the way to becoming a fetus. Later, symptomatic ofimmature per­ discover they have lost the baby. The husband brings me a Whit­ the parents would speak of losing sonalities struggling for a sense of •MUSIC man's Sampler box containing all their baby; maybe they were cor­ their own identities ... All young

grant from the Lilly Foundation. the twists of cloth, alive from its mension. Even those who usually by Cathyann Reynolds The Nigerian textiles were to be variety of values and hues. Dazzling just scan the walls of galleries stay her concentration but the artist pins and decorated wood stimulate and comment on the visual excite­ features staff writer became inspired by the "lunatics" the viewer with texture. ment. One can not help but be who dotted the road as she Carter says the exhibit is not intrigued with the Nigerian experi­ t was Saturday, and Notre Dame experience in Nigeria, the inspira­ travelled through Nigeria. "polished work" but is transient for ence named, "For My Mother." I just beat Michigan, 24-20. I tion for her current work. The slide The "lunatics," as her driver her future works. The "Handbag" The exhibit is being held at the walked in this particular room and I show of Nigeria and past related called them, dressed illogically but clearly shows the artist's con­ Women's Art League Gallery of the felt alive. Carol Ann Carter's exhibit works opened her exhibition with a beautifully. They became exciting tinuance and growth from her Art Center, located in the South sang with color. I was at the Cen­ personal touch. The stories and visuals for Carter. A homeless and printmaking. The piece, which Bend Century Center at 120 S. St. tury Center, South Bend. This ex­ feelings hold together her media. forever wandering people, the hangs like a handbag, uses actual joseph St., I not sell our South Bend. hibit, called "For My Mother," Raw silk, thread, sequins, pins, "lunatics" emotionally inspired the pieces from old prints. It is open from 12:30 to 5 Tuesday opened September 9, but can be Indian seed beads, buttons, horse artist. The attempt to resolve the Artists and people who know through Saturday, and from 12 to 5 enjoyed until October 14. hair, wood, twine, and old prints, observations abroad resulted in a Carter are excited by her emer­ Sunday. The history and process of the mostly from Nigeria, have become lively, yet startling, exhibit. gence and transition to a new di- artist's work have intrigued her an intriguing exhibition. The "Mix," shown on the exhibi­ wide public audience. Unfortun­ Carter, an art professor at St. tion postcard, fascinates the ately some of us missed the opening Mary's College, spent nine weeks in viewer's eye. The piece is calm Bits and Pieces Wumpus show, where ~arter related her Nigeria as part of a travel-study from inner stability, dynamic from

NO) NO,~ I TAKE THAT BACK. HE CALLED IT FOUL///!

Willie Nelson brought his "family" to the A CC, favorites but still failed to establish a good rap­ where he played to a predominantly non-student port Pith the audience. .._ crowd Wednesday night. Nelson played 36 It just wasn't the usual Willie

the beat, giving Willie his biggest by Mark Worscheh ovation of the night. It's a shame that advertising features staff writer works so well, because throughout "On The Road Again" I kept en­ orget the analysts, drop the extended ovations during Willie's visioning the United Limo bus. The Ftherapy. You got problems? One shows: concerts are for music, not image almost ruined Willie's emo­ Willie Nelson concert will soothe for listening to excess applause. tional "Always On My Mind," one of what ails you. Usually. "But It's My Life," a blues-y tune, the band's big hits. Willie sings about it all: lost loves, led into Bobbie Lee Fletcher's piano Willie showed he can still keep lonely cowboys and hard times. But solo well, but those instrumental the harmony, doing ex-Eagle Don before you get to feeling sorry for solos got to be a little tiring. It Henley's "Uncloudy Day" and yourself, he picks you up with foot­ seemed that every time the crowd "Amazing Grace." Look for the tappin' country pop, the tunes that started to really get into Willie, a name Jill Floyd in the next couple have made Willie famous for years. solo would come along, and the of years. The 13-year-old from Fort Everything's going to be all right, rhythmic hand-clapping would Worth sang a section of"Amazing because everything's all right with fade, overpowered by either guitar Grace" that was truly stunning for Willie. or bass. an eighth grader. A clean-shaven Willie brought his The conflict was the only major The first encore came after only "family" into the ACC Wednesday disappointment in the show: Willie one hour and 3 5 minutes of strum­ night and mixed old favorites with a never seemed to establish a good ming, much to the dismay of the few new ones for almost two hours rapport with the audience. The almost-filled concert set-up of the in front of the predominantly non­ endless tune-playing was great, but ACC. Quite a few patrons even student crowd. The crowd cutting off the applause left me with headed for the exits, either unaware responded warmly to Willie's mix the feeling that my opinion wasn't that the "required" encore was of sad ballads, upbeat melodies and wanted. Willie's occasional "Thank coming or uncaring. "give 'em hell" drinking songs. y'all" helped, but it did not cure the For that five-song encore, Willie Two songs from The Songwriter, wound. brought out a remake of"Good a movie scheduled to be released Perhaps Willie did not feel quite Morning, America" and the popular by Thanksgiving starring Kris Kris­ right, either, for the 36-song show "To All The Girls I've Loved tofferson, drew cheers: "Who'll Buy was short by his usual standards. Before," complete with a Texas My Memories" and "Write Your There was only one encore. twang impression of}ulio Iglesias. Own Songs," a caustic indictment of Nevertheless, the set of songs off Willie's shows feature no lasers, a Mr. Music Executive whom Willie Willie's best-selling "Stardust" no props or gimmicks. Yet, even tells to "lay on your ass and get album perked everyone up, at least though he's no Billy joel or Bruce richer, or write your own songs." for a while. The optimistic "Blue Springsteen in terms of stage perfor­ Playing in front of a giant Texas Skies" led off, followed by "Georgia mance, Willie owed it to the crowd flag, Willie opened (and closed) to on my Mind" with one of Mickey to be a little more of a showman. whoops and hollers with "Whiskey Raphael's best harmonica harps of For much of the night, I didn't feel River." From there, the roller the night. "All of Me" and the title like the "family" knew I was listen­ coaster of emotions took off, with track finished off. ing. Those seeing Willie for the first the slow and reflective "Time Just Willie took us back to the ranch time may have been quite disap­ Slips Away" and "I'm Crazy," both with "My Heroes Have Always Been pointed. I was not, for I knew that songs about romances gone sour. Cowboys" and "Momma Don't Let Willie was not that far off his norm - But there's no time for sorrow, Your Babies Grow Up to be Cow­ just a little, and just enough to make for Willie's on to the next tune in a boys." Those on the floor of the the show a bit unsatisfying. It just matter of seconds. There are no ACC rocked from side to side with didn't seem like the usual Willie. A clean-shaven Willie Nelson ------•

Showcase Friday, September 21, 1984 - page 17

Movies All of Me - at last a real contedy that way throughout the film. AI/ of ME presents its characters and by Stephen Thomas exposes them for what they really features staff writer are. It Is this attention for detail that makes the film unique. Every char­ othing's harder to do than a advantages of being a "one joke acter, no matter how small, has N comedy. That line is often movie." When the plot becomes something important to say. This is heard in the world of live theatre more complex, the humor is toned a type of Big Hollywood movie that where trying to "make 'em laugh" is down and the messages of the we haven't seen in a long time. hig husiness. The same rule applies movie begin to come into focus. After the film is over, it's hard not to tell-vision. At a time when critics It's these messages which make to feel happy.Al/ ofMe not only affirm "the death of the situation this film special. We not only have a reflects traditional values themati­ comedy," people are reluctant to good time, but think some things cally, but stylistically as well. It's a laugh at predictable formula over In the process. more traditional Hollywood prod· comt·dics. lbe themes include what money uct representing a type of filmmak­ 'Inc same lack of fresh comedy really can and cannot buy. When ing that Is sure to be a success. You plagues the tllrn world. For those Martin a.o;ks Tomlin why she's so won't find any spaceships, who seck relief from countless convinced that she's going to get a Ghostbusters, Gremlins, or ET's sequels to "Porky's" and "Bachelor second chance at life, she responds calling home in this film. just Party," I bring good news. "because I am rich." Later in the people. Go see it. All of Me is a Universal release which opens nationwide at theatres today. It is a comedy that offers fresh situations and creative humor and, best of all, It's about people. Yes, people, something everyone can Identify with more easily than a Gremlin. • All of Me stars Steve Martin as • Roger Cobb, an attorney who is • looking for something exciting in his life. He finds handling domestic cases for a law firm unfulfilllng. Uly Tomlin plays Edwina Cut­ water, a rich invalid who is nearing her death. Martin Is assigned to handle the affairs of her estate. When he goes to visit Tomlin, he _... finds her very determined to buy herself a second chance for a hap­ pier life. She tells Martin that, with Spinster Edwina Cutwater (Lily Tomlin) languishes in luxury as the help of a guru, her soul will she schemes to free her spirit from her dying body. enter Into the body of her stablchand's beautiful daughter. film, she confesses that her money Unfortunately, when the time did everything but make her happy. comes to transfer souls, things do Second chances are another not go a.o; planned and (you guessed theme given much attention in the Feature briefs It) Tomlin's soul ends up In Martin's film. All the characters are given a . body. Martin finds himself on the second chance in one way or an­ dianapolis professor is doing re­ Shop program, offered at shopping left side of his body and Cutwater other. These second chances always Clean your search for her class, "Soap Opera: malls. on the right. He Is truly an seem to come when the characters An American Cultural Phenome­ "You can commit yourseU to androgynous, yet not quite her­ reveal their true selves. One charac­ non." doing something with every atom maphroditic, sight. ter realizes that the other is not all plates! "I, too, am in the process oflearn· of your personality, and in the ex­ After Cutwater enters his body, that bad, and is willing to forgive. Associated Press ing about soap operas for this class," ecution of that you may find happi­ she begins to .Interfere with his This leads to the most important says Dauner, who holds a Ph.D. in ness as a byproduct," she said. "But daily activities. She makes a fool of theme - things are not always as they Jay Martin uses foreign-language literature from the University of you can't really go out and search him in court, ruins his love life and appear. Edwina's world of riches dictionaries and even the California Iowa and teaches it for a Learn and for it· except in Soapland, that Is." is forced to "help him out" in deli­ seems tempting, yet is not enough. Penal Code to make sure state resi­ cate situations like going to the Being a lawyer would seem a satis­ dents clean up their plates - the bathroom. fying job for most of us, yet Martin ones on their cars, that Is. As the film progresses, the is unfullfilled. Martin, 53, a great-aunt whose Bits and Pieces Wumpus novelty of the situation wears off. A comedy of lesser quality would personalized license plate reads Unlike Woody Allen'sZelig, this have given us stereotyped charac­ AUNTY J, is chief censor of vanity film Is careful not to fall into dis- ters in the beginning and kept them plates for the state Department of Motor Vehicles. Each year, she rejects I percent of the I 50,000 applications a.'i being offensive, CURSE? WHAT C misleading or in poor taste. . . "It still amazes me how tricky

' some people can be," she said ' ~., . recently. Once she accepted a urologist's request for the plate CME2P be­ ~tV cause it "was kind of cute." But she ' " turned down 4NIC8. The applicant \ -~ said it was for his brother Nick who (,., had an 8-cyllnder car. "We told him that maybe Nick should get a six-cylinder car," said Martin. In I970, the most sought-after plate was PEACE, she said. This year the most common requests Include GO FOR IT, IM A IO and PORSCHE. Martin catches most off-color plates, although she said one that got through bore a Spanish word meaning "wind from the bowels." Studying the mush Associated Press

Louise Dauner says soap operas are "mush that is being spooned into the mouths of the American public," but don't call to dispute that between II a.m. and noon on Roger Cobb (Steve Martin) tries to restrain the accusing finger weekdays. of Edwina Cur water, whose spirit is trapped in the right side of his That's when the retired Indiana body. University-Purdue University, In------~------·------·-·------~ •

Friday, September 21, 1984- page 18

Sports Briefs The ND Women's Soccer Club will play Saint Mary's today at 4:30 p.m. behind Stepan Center. On Sunday, the Please team will travel to Bloomington to take on Indiana University. - The support the Observer The Notre Dame field hockey t~am's game at AMERICAN Taylor College on Wednesday was cancelled. The Irish wome~ The varsity lacrosse team will take on a team of YCANCERI return to action against Valparaiso today at 4:30 p.m. on Alumm alumni tomorrow at 10 a.m. on Cartier Field. Admission to the game fSOCIETY® Field.- The Observer. is free. - The Observer

see BRIEFS, page 20 This space contributed as a public service.

The Ohsen•er Notre Dame offitT. located on the third floor of Lafortune ~tutknt Center. anTpb classified adn·rti,ing from lJ a.m. until·! p.m .. \londay through fridaY. Tbe Ohserl'er Saint Maq ·,office. lot·ated on the third tloor of Haggar Collegt· Center, accepts classified., from 12::10 p.m. until :\ p.m .. ~I on· day though Frida\'. Deadline for nt·xt·day classitied' i' .~ p.m. All da"itkds mu't he prepaid. either in person or hi' mail. Charge i., I o tTnb per fil'e charac· Classifieds ters erda\'.

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The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984 - page 19 Regular season over Notre Dame­ Tennis team sweeps Wheaton, 9-0 By MICHAEL). CHMIEL coach Sharon Petro. "We still need a "We're still going to work on Sports Writer lot of work with that (doubles)." some different combinations and Saint Mary's Despite a need for some improve­ we'll see what we can come up Yesterday afternoon the Notre ment, the Irish were still able to take with," says Petro. "It's hard to beag­ Dame women's tennis team wound six straight sets and three straight gressive when you're not that aware up· the regular-season portion of Its matches from Wheaton in doubles of what your partner's doing, and sports weekend fall schedule by taking nine straight play. that's our problem right now. from Wheaton at the Courtney. Ten­ Senior co-captain Laura Lee and "We've got to soon decide who's nis Center. The Irish now have tour­ Panther began the doubles action by going to be working with who so naments on three successive taking Wheaton's team of Rasmus­ that they can get to know each other TODAY TOMORROW weekends, beginning next weekend, sen and Werner, 6-1, 6-0. Colligan and learn to communicate and play to close out the season. and senior co-captain Usa LaFratta some aggressive doubles." football In singles action, the Irish lost won number-two doubles, 6-3, 6-0 Following their week off, the Irish only four games overall in taking 12 from Edwards and Johnston. Com­ will travel to Evanston, Ill., where volleyball vs. Colorado straight sets and all six matches. pleting the sweep of Wheaton were they will compete in the Northwes­ vs. DePaul 1:30 p.m. Leading the way for Notre Dame senior Cathy Schnell and Dasso, who tern Invitational. was junior first-stringer Susie Pan­ downed McCalla and Van.denBrock, "It's going to be interesting (at 8p.m. Notre Dame Stadium ther, who had no trouble what­ 6-3,6-0, at the number-three spot. Northwestern) and we'll get soine ACC arena soever in downing Wheaton's Kim Realizing the need to improve on good competition up there," Petro Rasmussen, 6-0, 6-0. Second for the the aggressiveness of the Irish says, "and I'm definitely looking baseball Irish was junior Mary Colligan, who doubles play, Petro's squad will toward that." came away with a sound 6-0, 6-2 win utilize a week off in preparation for But first, the Irish women face a soccer vs. NO Alumni over Kate Werner of Wheaton. Soph­ the upcoming fall tournaments. tough week of practice. vs. Illinois 9:30a.m. omore JoAnne Biafore continued the Irish onslaught with a solid 6-1, 8p.m. Jake Kline Field 6-0 trouncing of Kathy McCalla. ND Rugby Club starts Cartier Field Rounding out the sweep of the singles matches was junior transfer student Izzy O'Brien, who downed SUNDAY Kathy VandenBrock of Wheaton, 6- season with 18-14 win field hockey 0, 6-0; freshman Michelle Dasso con­ ByJOANIE GffiLIN back after a spring suspension ready vs. Valparaiso baseball tinued to play well as she easily took Sports Writer to play hard when it hit the field to Monica Edwards, 6-0, 6-0; and, in her take on South Bend. 4:30p.m. vs. St. Francis (2) first start of the year, Tammy The fall season for the Notre Just minutes into the game, Alumni Field 1 p.m. Schmidt knocked off Wheaton's Dame Rugby Club started last Satur­ second-row serum Bill Hough and Beth Johnson, 6-1, 6-0. day with a victory over the South hooker John Lally, two of the team's Jake Kline Field "Singles are looking okay, but Bend Rugby Club, 18-14. A strong talented veterans, were injured and there still are a few problems with Irish "A" squad, the defending In­ missed the remainder of the match. doubles," says Notre Dame head diana collegiate champion, came South Bend then scored a try, but missed its conversion kick, tallying the first four points of the game. NOTRE DAME Only minutes later, Irish player Mike Carroll scored a fantastic try, MINORITY STUDENT making the score an even 4-4. Ful­ lback Steve Schneider then put Notre Dame ahead, 6-4, by making a RESUME BOOK great conversion. Tom Comer scored the second . All Minority Students Encouraged to Participate Irish try on a super run, for another for reservations four points, and, once again, Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 2:30p.m. For Info, Contact: Schneider scored a conversion for a Dinner 5:00p.m. Andrea- 283-3880 OR David- 283-1626 score of 12-4. Closed Sundays & In second-half play, South Bend came back to score a try and a con­ version, making the score 12-10. Terry Sigler attacked with an Irish try, followed by another Schneider Lunch conversion,bringing the score to 18- from 10. Although the South Bend squad CAMBODIA scored again, it couldn't conquer the tough Irish "A" squad, and Notre Damewon, 18-14. A typical Cambodian meal consisting of: Ed Hughes, in his first game on the squad, had a good performance. Egg Rolls Other Irish players who played an BBQ Beef-on-a-Stick excellent game were serum-half Joe Iced Tea or Coffee Whalen, wing John Goebelbecker, Donation $3.00 and prop Dave Crouch.

Served before the football game, Sept. 22 Of this year's squad, Notre Dame 11:00 • 1:00 at the Center for Social Concerns Rugby Club President Steve Schneider says, "We have a lot of new players who have really added 277-1875 depth to the team so far and we ex­ pect great things from them." In a closely fought battle, Notre Dame's "B" squad lost to the South ------· Bend team, 4-3. Tom. Reidy made a beautiful 40-meter kick for the Irish Junior Parents' Weekend to start off the game on a strong nl;_)te. But, despite the fine efforts of for­ SAVE$$$ Chairman Applications ward Brad Mollett, backs Mark Weingartner and Paul Perona, and forward Tim Branigan, the Irish lost after South Bend scored a try, Available September 18-21st leaving the final score at 4-3. 2.5 cubic Dormitory Reg rig. Notre Dame's team finished off 0 in the Student Activities the day with a match-up of Its "C" $45° for School Year and "D" squads for a scrimmage. Office. Applications due Schneider feels that the team is off Limited Quantities to a good start and should have a Friday, September 21. good season. "We had a good game, especially Interviews will be held on since we missed the whole spring BURNS RENT ·ALLs INC. season," Schneider says, "and every­ 332 W. Mishawaka Ave. Tuesday, September 25th. one is ready to work h~d and to do well." Mishawaka The next action for the Irish squad will be on September 29· 30 at the Indiana Union Tournament in Louis­ 259-2833 ville, Ky. The next scheduled home Apply now! game is Oct. 6 against the Notre Dame Rugby Alumni on Stepan ------~------· Field. ------~-

The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984 - page 20 More accessible to students NVA moves to new spot in ACC Briefs By MARKS. PANKOWSKI Gate 1 of the Athletic and Convoca­ The move also is advantageous to continuedjrompage 18 Sports Writer tion Center and immediately take a the coaches and secretaries next to right turn upon entering. the old NV A location. Traffic near Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Monday If the Notre Dame non-varsity ath­ NV A moved to Its new location so their offices will be drastically cut as through Friday until 4 p.m. at Tbe Observer office on the third floor letic program was a box of laundry students going to the ACC's gym­ the normal 75-100 students trying of Lafortune. Briefs must be written clearly.- Tbe Observer detergent, this year it would be nasium, courts, or track would walk to beat sign-up deadlines will ,no labeled, "new and improved." Sport­ directly by its offices. longer have to pass by them. Ing a new issue room, a new sign-up "We requested a much better area The change in location benefits location, and new offices, NV A has in terms of traffic," says Dr. Tom Non-Varsity Athletics in two ways. An ultimate frisbee club is now being formed~ become more accessible to stu­ Kelly, director of f'N.A. "Now the Not only does it give the rapidly­ The schedule will include weekend fall practices and spring games dents. To find their new location, a students won't have to go out of growing NV A more space, but, as Dr. against Purdue, Ohio State, Michigan, and others. If interested, call student must now only go through their way to reach us." Kelly puts it, "(The move) really Lance or Gerry at 1 588. - Tbe Observer centralizes our operation... It makes us more effective and efficient." ways accurate indicators of relative Dr. Kelly is pleased with the new Preview strength. NV A offices. The Domer Six- and three-mile runs will be held Sep­ As the season prepares to open, "It shows the University's com­ tember 29, and the deadline for entries has been extended through continued from page 24 many coaches again tab Dillon as the mitment to our program, which is a today. Finishers of the six-mile run will be awarded T-shirts, and team to beat. Yet, as those who fol­ commitment to the general student three-mile finishers will get sun visors. Trophies will be awarded to ers Tom Schl~eter and Tom Taylor, low men's interhall football know, body," he said. Beaming proudly, Dr. the top finishers in both races. The entry fee is S3 for the six-mile run and predicts, "You can look for any team could pull off an upset with Kelly added, "It was a first-class job." and S2 for the three-mile run. - Tbe Observer Zahm in the playoffs this year." a few big plays. The Notre Dame non-varsity pro­ The Parseghian Division appears While Howard and Stanford look gram, considered by many to be the to loaded with talented and hungry to return to the finals, Flanner ap­ best in the country, encompasses in­ teams. Dillon is going to have its pears to be a strong candidate to terhall sports, recreational services, hands full in defending the interhall wrestle the crown from Dilton. But, and club sports. Their office hours Joe Plane, Notre Dame track coach, has been named the crown. while winning is important to these are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday thru Midwest regional chairman for United States Olympic Development Dillon coach Charlie Rice sights collections of ex-high school stars Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on in the area of track and field. Piane will be helping to coordinate the loss, due to injury, of team leader and curious first-time players, Fridays. Students needing to contact plans to encourage and develop Olympic prospects until the 1988 Ken Munro and the fact that only nobody can deny that the real moti­ the Non-Varsity Athletic office can games in Seoul, Korea. - Tbe Observer seven players return from last year vation behind these teams is a love call their 24-hour telephone answer­ as reasons for anxiety over Dillon's for the game of football. ing service at 239-6100. attempt to repeat its 7-0 record. Nevertheless, Dillon had 45 players try out and its practices have been marked by enthusiasm. One of the teams ready to chal­ ,----- ·----, lenge Dillon is Grace. The two squads meet at 1 p.m., as Grace looks / ', to improve on its 0-3-2 record of last I I year. Tailback Ed Borneman and de­ fensive captain Chuck Ruwart, along with several freshmen, give Grace iSan~:'ich $1s9 i coach John Olson reasons to be opti­ mistic. However, Dillon's most powerful : Fries and Pepsi : foe looks to be Flanner. Flanner, 1 Your choice of single Chopped 1 whose only two defeats last year Steak or Fish Sandwich with french I came at the hands of Dillon by I fries and pepsi-cola. No carryouts, scores of 3-0 and 10-0, returns an I cannot be used with other dis- I Valid thru Sept. 30, 1984 counts. Tax not included. At partie· I even stronger team this year. \ U.S. 31 N (Next to No. Village Mall) ipating Steakhouses. Coupon , Coach Larry Diedrick points out ' c 1982 PONDEROSA. INC . good for any party •lze_ , that much of the Flanner team is ex­ perienced .juniors and seniors. Lou D'Agostino and brothers Joe and ~------J Tim Arnold are key players in Flan­ ner's quest for the interhall title. Squaring off against Flanner Sun­ A·DRAMATIC NEW CONCEPT day at 4 p.m. is Keenan. Coach Kevin Keenan says his squad consists IN SUN TANNING! mostly of freshmen and sophomores after losing several players to Off­ Preserve your tan Campus. Keenan praises quarter­ with our NEW tanning bed back Jim Grow and defensive back Jamie Burke as team leaders. In the third game, Morrissey looks to be competitive this year after a TAN-HAWA""N couple of down years, as it faces Off­ sun tonnr'Q solm Campus at 3 p.m. The playoffs will be run the same 2n-1026 as last year, with the top two squads J.M.S. PLAZA from each division participating in 4609 Grape Road post-season play. Teams are credited with two points for a win, one point Mishawaka for a tie and zero for a loss. Individual dressing rooms and booths At the end of the regular season, for complete privacy the teams will be seeded one through six. The seeds will be deter­ ""Whcrs Nqtre Dams Hcsu Spytb Bend"' mined by winning percentage. Even though this playoff system allows several teams to reach post-season play, some coaches have expressed disappointment with the seeding procedure. Diedrick felt that last year his 50% OFF ALL ITEMS squad and Dillon had the two best TYPING teams, yet, because of their seeds, they met in the semifinals instead of the finals. And since teams in differ­ IN THE STORE ent divisions do not face common *EXCEPT NEW GOODS opponents, team records are not al- .._Term Papers *Resumes •Letters Sunday, Sept. 23 12-6 p.m. ONLY! Weare •Manuscripts • • •Word Processing wtnrung. GOODWILL PLAZA EDDY ST. ACROSS FROM NICKlES AMERICAN CaD Chris At: WCANCERI Come and Spend the Day! Neighborhood Fall Festival 234-8997 Dunk Tank, Food & Beer Booths ~SOCIETY® Enjoy Yourself!! The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984 - page 21 Padres clinch NL West Baseball Angels, Twins get closer to Royals Associated Press In the 13th, Brunansky walked, ing the Astros and giving the took second on Gary Gaetti's National League Western Division Standings ANAHEIM, Calif. ·· Mike Witt shut sacrifice bunt, moved to third on title to the San Diego Padres. out Kansas City on three hits and catcher Joel Skinner's passed ball Hershiser, 10-8, struck out five Brian Downing cracked his 21st and scored on the wild pitch. and didn't allow a walk in pitching home run of the season last night as Ron Davis, 7-9, allowed two hits in his seventh complete game of the the California Angels trimmed the two innings of relief for the win. season. NATlONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Elat Royals' American League West lead Roberge, 3-3, took the loss for Nolan Ryan, 12- I 1, lasted only I w L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB to one-half game with a 2-0 victory. Chicago. 1/3 innings before leaving with a Ch1cago 90 62 .592 - X- Detroit 98 54 .645 N-Yorll 83 70 .542 7.5 Toronto 85 68 .556 13.5 The game was played under a Starters Frank Viola of the Twins strained left hamstring. Philadelphia 8t 72 .529 9.5 NewYork 82 69 .543 15.5 double protest, with the each and Tom Seaver of Chicago each The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the St. Louie 80 72 .526 10 Baltimore 81 70 .536 16.5 manager claiming a batter on the op­ pitched 10 innings but left with the second after Pedro Guerrero led off Montreal 74 n .490 15.5 Boaton 80 72 .526 18 Pitllllurgh 68 85 .444 22.5 Cleveland 69 84 .451 29.5 posing team was using an illegal bat. score tied 4-4. with a single and went to second on Milwaukee 62 90 .408 36 California Manager John Carlton Fisk's pinch-hit solo first baseman Glenn Davis' fielding McNamara lodged his protest in the homer olfViola tied the game, 4-4, in error on Greg Brock's grounder. W•t WMI top of the second inning, claiming the eighth. One out later, Terry Whitfield X- San Diego 86 68 .566 - KanaaaCity 78 74 .513 that the Royals' Jorge Orta had used With the scored tied 3-3 in the walked to load the bases and Guer­ Atlanta 76 n .497 10.5 California n 74 .510 .5 an altered bat. Then, in the bottom sixth, Gaetti and Tim Teufel singled rero scored on German Rivera's Houaton 76 n .497 10.5 Minneaota n 75 .507 1 loiAngelel 75 78 .490 11.5 Oakland 71 82 .464 7.5 of the third, Kansas City Manager off Seaver. After Seaver struck out fielder's choice grounder against Cincinnati 64 89 .418 22.5 Chicago 70 82 .461 8 Dick Howser countered by claiming Tim Laudner, Kirby Puckett hit his reliever Julio Solano. SanFrai'Ciaco 62 90 408 24 Seat1te 69 84 .451 9.5 X- clinched dlvlalon Tex81 65 86 .430 12.5 that the Angels' Juan Beniquez was second RBI-single of the game to The Dodgers added a run in the IIIIa X- clinched dlvflllon using a doctored bat. make it4-3. third when Dave Anderson led off IIIIa The bats in question were locked Both teams turned lead-off walks with a double and scored on Ken up to be examined later, and a report into first-inning runs. Landreaux's single. Y•tarday'a RMulta Y•t-y'a RMulta will be made to the AL office. The Twins moved ahead 2-1 in the The Astros scored in the sixth on a Pitllllurgh 7. Chicago 6 Minneaol8 5, Chicago4, 13 inninge San Diego 5, San Franciaco 4 Toronto 6, Milwaukee 4 Witt, 14- 1 1, was perfect through third when Laudner doubled, went bunt single by Craig Reynolds, an in­ Loa Angelea 6, Houaton 2 Baltimore 15, BOlton 1 the first four innings, but Orta sin­ to third on Puckett's ground out and field out and Terry Puhl's RBI single. Atlanta 9. Clndnnati 3 California 2, Kaneae City 0 St. Louie 3. Montreal2 gled to lead off the fifth, and with scored on Ron Washington's The Dodgers made it 6- 1 in the one out Steve Balboni singled. sacrifice fly. eighth on Anderson's sacrifice fly off Witt struck out seven and walked But Baines tripled in the fourth Frank DiPino, Greg Brock's RBI none. and and scored on Viola's second single and Candy Maldonado's two­ The victory gave the second-place wild pitch, tying it at 2-2. run single. Angels a split with the Royals in the After hitting his second double, four-game series at Anaheim Laudner scored on Puckett's single Pirates 7, Cubs 6 Stadium. The clubs play each other to give the Twins a 3-2 edge after CHICAGO Johnny Ray's four more times next week in Kansas five innings. But Chicago tied the sacrifice fly broke a 6-6 tie in the BONFIRE! City. The Minnesota Twins are game for the third time in the sixth eighth and Jim Morrison collected within close striking of the lead, just on Ron Kittle's 31st home run. two RBI's yesterday as the Pit­ Dance to the music of a game back of the Royals in third tsburgh Pirates edged the Chicago place, following a 5-4 victory over Padres 5, Giants 4 Cubs, 7-6. THE LAW Chicago yesterday afternoon. SAN DIEGO -- The San Diego The loss kept the Cubs' magic Friday Night after Pep Rally The loss last night went to Mark Padres clinched the National League number to clinch the National Gubicza, 10-13. Western Division title yesterday af­ League East at three. In front of Carroll Hall ternoon, riding Tim Lollar's pitching The Pirates entered the eighth Twins 5, White Sox 4 and three-run homer to a 5-4 victory down 6-5 but loaded the bases MINNEAPOliS Minnesota's over the San Francisco Giants. against loser Lee Smith, 9-7, on a Tom Brunansky scored the winning Lollar homered off loser Mike walk to pinch hitter Mitchell Page, a run in the 13th inning when Chicago Krukow, 10-12, to cap a second­ single by Joe Orsulak and a walk to reliever Bert Roberge threw a wild inning rally in which the Padres Marvell Wynne. Lee Lacy tied It with DON'T PASS THIS UP pitch, giving the Twins a 5-4 victory scored all their runs. Graig Nettles a grounder and Ray hit a sacrifice fly Special ND Student Discount yesterday. led off with a single, Kevin to score Orsulak. The victory moved the Twins McReynolds walked and Carmello Kent Tekulve, 3-9, the fourth * $25 per month within one game of Kansas City in Martinez was hit by a pitch to load Pirate pitcher, worked two-thirds of * $67.50 rest of semester the American League West. the bases. Garry Templeton then an inning for the victory. John Can­ *Portable or Console drilled a two-run single before Lol­ delaria came on in the eighth and Ralph A. Casperson Books lar's blast. finished up for his first save. THOUSANDS OF USED BOOKS Lollar, 11-12, surrendered an RBI COLOR CITY 1V ON ALL SUBJECTS single to Manny Trillo and a sacrifice The Cubs broke a 2-2 tie in the -WE BUY USED BOOKS- HOURS: fly to Jeff Leonard in the third and a fifth, chasing starter Jose DeLeon. RENTALS Wed., Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m.- 7 p.m. solo homer by John Rabb in the Bob Dernier singled and took 259-7661 13398 McKinley Highway or by appointment fourth. second on Ryne Sandberg's groun­ lSOS Nlle•S.cll•-• Rd, Nil.. 683-2888 He allowed eight hits, walked four dout. Dernier stole third as Gary and struck out six before being lifted Matthews walked, scoring on Dur­ in the sixth. Greg Harris and Dave ham's sacrifice fly. Keith Moreland Draveck}· combined to finish the singled in Matthews, who had stolen game. second, and Ron Cey doubled home In the ninth, Chili Davis drove in Moreland. Mike Bielecki relieved the Giants' final run with a single off and allowedJody Davis' RBI single. CORKTOWNE LIQUORS Dravecky. (Under New Management) Pittsburgh made it 6-4 in the sixth Dodgers 6, Astros 2 on Dale Berra's RBI single and pinch­ HOUSTON ·- Rookie Orel Her­ hitter Lee Mazzllli's RBI groundout. shiser allowed eight hits as the Los Morrison's RBI single in the seventh Angeles Dodgers defeated the Hous­ off Smith, who relieved Dick Ruth­ Your FootbaiJ Weekend ton Astros, 6-2, last night, eliminat- ven, made It 6-5. Graduate Study In PARTY HEADQUARTERS Public Policy

The LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin emphasizes public policy analysis, inter­ disciplinary research and summer internships in govern­ Gobel ment agencies in its graduate programs: 24 loose cans Master's Degree in Public Affairs Joint Degrees Program with the UT Law School Joint Degrees Program with the UT College of En­ gineering Glenntore Vodka Joint Degrees Program with the UTGraduate School 1 liter of Business Financial aid and fellowships are available based on merit or need. Miller Beer MEET WITH A I~EPRESENTA TJVE AT 24loose St. Mary's University Friday, Sept. 28, 1984 Please call Placement Services Office CHECK AND COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!! for an appointment

------~------The Observer Friday, September 21, 1984- page 22 Reinhardt still critical Colorado battles rash of injuries ISAA Mideast Assoclated Press stayed at Reinhardt's side for two The Buffs - already reeling from an days in the hospital, returned to 0-2 start and with such stalwarts as Region soccer poll BOULDER, Colo.-- The University Boulder on Monday to "get back to Notre Dame, UCLA, Missouri, Ne­ I. Indiana 6-0 70 of Colorado football team, emotion­ the task at hand. Ed is very much in braska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma 2. Akron 3·1·2 61 ally spent by the severe head injury our hearts and our minds, but we're State upcoming - have had additional 3. Cleveland State 4-1 ~1 4. Evansville 4-1 48 suffered by tight end Ed Reinhardt, not talking about it. We're just taking problems in practice because of a 5. Bowling Green 3-3 44 also must battle a rash of injuries as it care of business. We have great faith lack of bodies at certain positions. 6. Wisconsin-Green Bay 3-4 30 he will recover, and that buoys our 7. Notre Dame 5-0-1 18 prepares for tomorrow's game here Besides Reinhardt, defensive back 8. Marquette 5-l 14 at Notre Dame. Solomon Wilcots has been lost for 9. Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3·2 13 Reinhardt, who collapsed on the spirits. I think we'll rebound and ac­ the season following shoulder sur­ 10. Mtcbtgan State 1·0-1 12 sidelines at last Saturday's game at cept the challenge of playing Notre gery. Linebacker Barry Remington Oregon, underwent surgery to Dame." will miss this week's game with a remove a blood clot from his brain. Quarterback Steve Vogel said the pinched nerve in his neck, and cen­ He remained in a coma and in criti­ team has had a "business-like atti- ter Eric Coyle is out for three to five cal condition yesterday at Sacred tude in practice," but added, "some weeks with a sprained right knee. Baseball at home Heart General Hospital in Eugene, of the enthusiasm for Notre Dame Reserve offensive tackle Steve Ore. has been displaced by the grief for Markstrom will play this week, but is The Notre Dame baseball team returns to Jake Kline Field this CU coach Bill McCartney, who Ed." scheduled to undergo surgery next weekend for three games. Saturday, the Irish play an alumni game week for bone spurs in both ankles, featuring Frank Karpen, a former player for the New York Mets, and which will sideline him for the Jim Hannan, also a major leaguer for the Washington Senators. Padres clinch division remainder of the season. Tailback Lee Rouson, with a groin pull, and And on Sunday, the Irish put their 2-1-1 record on the line in a linebacker Alan Chrite, with a hip doubleheader against St. Francis, with the first game getting under­ for first time in history pointer, are listed as questionable way at 1 p.m. Assoclated Press season, and Terry Kennedy 50 for the Notre Dame game. Both par­ points below his. ticipated in light workouts on Wed­ With no set pitching rotation, Notre Dame coach Larry Gallo says, SAN DIEGO -- The San Diego And they led the division every nesday. "I'm not sure yet who will start, but I intend to look at a lot of Padres, perennial also-rans of the Na­ day after the All-Star break, by eight Linebacker Dan McMillen and pitchers during the doubleheader, especially John Bower, who tional League West for 15 years, won to 10 games most of that time. defensive back Mickey Pruitt, who might pitch and play first base because he was hurt last weekend. I their first -ever divisional title in a had been considered doubtful for also intend to play a lot of players because I'm still looking at all walk. It is already the finest season in the Notre Dame game with knee and thirty-five." They did it with only one player the 16-year history of the club, foot injuries, respectively, will play. On last weekend's season-opening four games, Gallo said, "We hit hitting above .300 and only one which had never before finished the ball very well last week and I can only be hopeful that it will starting pitcher whose earned run even in the upper half of the divi­ "We're pretty banged up," said continue. I know our defense can be more consistent and that's what average was below 3.00. One Padre sion. McCartney. "It may take a perfect stole more than 30 bases; two hit "In the truest sense, I think, this game for us to win. We're really I'll be watching this weekend." more than 1 5 home runs. can be considered a team effort," going into the land of the giants. They did it with veterans Steve says Garvey, the 35-year-old first Notre Dame is the biggest, strongest For a little pre-football excitement on Saturday, the alumni game Garvey and Graig Nettles hitting baseman who witnessed four such football team I've ever seen. They might be worth a look. nearly 30 points below their career pennant-winning efforts as a Los An­ have awesome personnel; they're as averages for the majority of the geles DodJ~;er. talented as any team in the country." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •···············································: • : Saint Andrew Greek Orthodox Church : NDRowing :• Benevolent Fund :• : "Special Leukemia Event" : VAN LINES. • • Club plans I I: For Pete Lampos : big weekend • • • • :• Mini Festival :• • • The Notre Dame Rowing Club • • i Saturday Sept. 22 - i has a big weekend planned for :• Now leaves hourly from the Main Circle :• many. The club will be rowing ! 11 AM to 11 PM ! with a group of alumni tomorrow : at : ; NO ADMISSION CHARGE ; morning at 11:00. The races will : 5:00p.m. Fridays : ; *Gyros Sandwiches *Beer & Wine ; take place at the boathouse lo­ : and : cated at the south end of Notre ; *Greek Pastry *Soft Drinks ; Dame Ave. : 4:00p.m. on Saturdays : ; And Live Music : • • • bythe • Prior to the races, three boats ; making stops around University Park Mall, ; • donated by alumni will be chris­ ; Town & Country Mall : : MiniTones :• tened. This ceremony will begin ; and now an additional stop at ; ; Special Attraction ; at 10 a.m. The weekend concludes with a ; North Village Mall & Forum Theatres ; ; 1st Annual Benevolent Auction : dedication · Mass Sunday at 10 • • : 8PMto9PM ; a.m. in Holy Cross Hall. The boat­ ; soe ROUND TRIP ; • • house, which was new last year, • • ; FREE PARKING 52455 N. IRONWOOD DR. ; wiJI be named after Jim Feider, a • • : South Bend • 1983 graduate and president of • • • • the rowing club two years ago, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• who was later killed. Anyone with questions regard­ ing the weekend's activities should call club president Paul PROFESSIONAL Sherman at 283-4115.

0:: w UNO Q. BUSINESS MANAGERS z STADIUM :::l-, Weekend U. S. Navy Supply Corps has openings in training EDISON pr.ograms offering early managerial and technical continued from page 24 ANGELA ACC responsibilities. Qualified applicants will receive 10 be a key factor in terms of Notre months paid training program leading to immediate Dame's success. Join your Classmates J managerial positions in one of the following areas: "If we can play tough defense and keep them out of the scoring Peter '83, Joseph '84, Systems inventory management > * column early, the better chance 0 Acquisition Contracting Michael '85 Agostino 0 * we'll have," says Grace. "In the w * Computer Systems second half, if it's 0-0 or 1-1, our * Financial Management boys will grow in confidence as In­ 31 diana's players get down on them­ Starting salary $17,000 with benefits-rapid advance­ selves." ment. A victory against Indiana could 602 S. Walnut vault the Irish into the national Qualifications: BA/BS degree or be within 12 months rankings, and greatly strengthen the of graduation from college, B average preferred. U.S. reputation of their program. ·- citizenship a must. Age limit 29. Call Navy Toll Free However, the Indiana game is not until Sunday, and the Illini are . already on their way to town. In or­ The Best in Prime Rib,Steaks, Seafood 1·800-382·9782 der for a successful weekend, the Irish must begin with a victory OPEN Mon- Thurs 11 a.m- 2 p.m. tonight. Only then can they start Fri 11 a.m. -10 p.m. thinking about defeating Indiana and Navy representative on campus Oct. 10 & 11 turning this into the most successful Sat 5-10 p.m. at the Placement Office weekend in Notre Dame soccer his­ tory. 602 S. Walnut (219) 232-2494 ~------~~~C3L~------Fr_i_da•y~,_s.ep~t_e_m_b_e_r_2_1~,-1_9_8_4 __~P-a~g-e_2~3 Bloom County Berke Breathed

Y£5. tiii/S. WNfiWIST..l'~ 56 •. flO I THINK 711€5£ fH0f{J5 Campus 711£ f'/CTVI?t5 ... YffU;OT 1HEM PAMIJ6e TH£ 'I!M£1?/CIIN 1?/bHT HERE. III1VE l

Saturday, Sept. 22

•1:30 p.m. EST · Football, ND vs. Colorado, At Notre Dame. •5 p.m. · Mass, All Are Welcome, Farley Hall Psychochicken Octavio The Far Side Gary Larson Chapel. •7, 9 & 11 p.m.· Fllm, "African Queen," Starring "DOIJ 'T WAN tJI\ BE: Humphrey Bogart, Knights of Columbus Hall, LATE FOR THE' 1 Sponsored by Knights of Columbus, Sl (members HoMe CrA•·U' CJ>E.tJER. free). TV Tonight

6:00p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 6:30p.m. 16 M•A•s•u 22 Family Feud ,AI>J'D NOW 1 0~ To 7:00p.m. 16 Dean Manln Celebrity Roast \.__ THE. q.AME. ! 22 Comedy Zone '---~ ...... ~.... , 8:00p.m. 16 Mlama VIce 22 Move · Burning Rage ~ Washington Week In Review 8:30p.m. ~ Wall Sucet Week 9:00p.m. ~ From Verona· Tasca !O:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 One remark led to another, and the bar suddenly polarized Into two angry, 22 22 Eyewitness News confrontational factions: those espousing lhe !0:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show virtues ol the double-humped camel on the one 22 Newhart/CBS Late Movie side, single humpers on lhe other. ll:OOp.m. ~ Movie · Maltese Falcon 11:30p.m. 16 Friday Night VldC06

36 Levant ketch 44 - up (learns) The Daily Crossword 37 Sustenance 45 Shore bird 38 Explosive 47 -up ACROSS 30 Of greater 53 State 10 Preceder of noises (energizes) 1 Large area In policeman corn or pod 48 Room In a casa height 40 "Elmer-" Air. 31 Trireme 54 Kind of scout 11 Verbatim 50 Bambi's mother ., 42 Interfere 7 Vernon of a equipment 55 Smart 12 Environmental 52 Nosh dancing team 32 "-Mable" 56 Commences area 13 Threefold 33 Very nearly . 15 Student Item 14 Cupidity 36 Course of study 16 Indonesian Thursday's Solution 16 Joint 39 Distributed boat knowledge 40 Catches the 20 Primates 17 Teacher's aide breath DOWN 23 On one's toes 18 Ramblers 41 Lunar vehicle 1 Gr.chorus 24 Glasgow the 19 Flavorful 43 Small amounts movement author 21 Timetable abbr. 44 Blouse 2 Brlstle·llke 26 Beauty's friend 22 Chooses 45- out structures 27 Eur. city 23 Turk. money (annihilate) 29 Contents of a 46 Hagen the 3 Apiaries chest 24 Son of actress 4 Cuckoos 30 Provoke In a Aphrodite 47 -·nez 5 Rodent way 25 Exclamation of 48 Island In the 6 Small white 32 Dinner courses triumph Aegean flowers 33 Rectify 26 More 49 Most 7 Portable 34 Outfit for depressed depressed dwelling dancing 27 Carpentry tool 51 Instruction 8 To have: Fr. 35 Man in the © 1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/21/84 28 Regards highly books 9 Beach stuff corrlda All Rights Reserved •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• £)Lml~ WHERE THE FUN : Tonight and Tomorrow Night : §~ PEOPLE ARE!! • • FRIDAY SATURDAY ! EXCALIBUR ! PREGAME CELEBRATION 6 - 8 Brats, Burgers, Spuds, Salad Brats and Hotdogs • 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 • & 14 oz. Draft * Brown bag lunches available • • $4.00 limited supply for the game!! • E A d $1 50 • SO COME EARLY!U AFTERWARDS PARTY with us • ng. u . e into the wee hours of the NIGHT! 9 - CLOSE BLOWOUT to Open at9! : *NEXT WEEK: Dirty Harry Week* : stampede the Buffalos •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 ------

Friday, September 21, 1984 - page 24 Volleyball team attempts to even season record tonight vs. DePaul By ERIC SCliEUERMANN Lambert's main goal was for the is struggling a bit against tough com­ Sports Writer team to improve in all facets of vol­ petition, and Lambert realizes that a leyball, both physical and mental. Al­ conference championship must be The Notre Dame volleyball team though the record now stands at first on his list of goals. will try to even its record at 4-4 only 3-4, the Irish have begun to "We have to start somewhere," tonight at 8:00 in the ACC when it move in this direction. says Lambert, "and the league is faces DePaul in a North Star Confer­ "The team has been improving, where we have to start." ence match. and they've improved on their con­ Aiming for the conference cham­ With a loss to Illinois State last sistency," says Lambert. "But now pionship seems like the logical thing weekend, the Irish record dropped we've got to find a way to put it over to do, for the Irish have not per­ to 3-4. Their chance to move to .500 the hump." formed consistently over the first comes tonight, but they will have to Perhaps the Irish will begin to do seven games. Volleyball is a sport beat a tough Blue Demon squad to just that tonight against the Blue that demands consistency, so the in­ do it. Demons. consistency of the Irish has usually Last year the Demons pounded As far as Lambert is concerned, led to mediocre play. the Irish by a 3-0 score in a regular this is a very important game for his Notre Dame has been able to season contest, and swept them team. The Irish are facing a confer­ defeat some less-talented teams, but again in the conference tournament.. ence foe and can move to 2-0 in the has not had much success against Notre Dame coach Art Lambert feels conference with a victory. The team some of the larger volleyball pro- they will be even tougher this year. "I know they had their best recruiting ever," says Lambert. , Soccer team heads into ... "They're the odds-on favorite to take the league championship." grams. Lambert hopes to slowly gain two big weekend games ground on these more talented teams, but accepts the position ofhis By DAN MICHELINI it will set up one of the bigger games team at this time. Sports Writer in Notre Dame soccer history. On lbe Observer/Pete Laches "I'm not pleased with the record," Sunday the Irish, undefeated and Fresbman]tll Sugllch and her teammates will be trying to even says Lambert, "but I'm realistic Most coaches like to get two ranked seventh in the ISAA Mideast Notre Dame's record at 4-4 as the Irish f'!ce North Star Conference enough to know that we can't ex­ things out of an athletic contest, one region, travel to Bloomington to foe DePaul tonight at 8:00 In the ACC. Eric Scheuermann previews pect more than that at this time." being a victory and the other being face the undefeated and top-ranked tontghrs important match in his story at left. At the beginning of the season, some type of learning experience. (nationally) Hoosiers of Indiana. It is Often, only one of these ends up oc­ always exciting to get a shot at the curring. This was the case last Friday number-one team, and Notre Dame night when the Notre Dame soccer will definitely have its hands full. Dillon remains team to beat team played Michigan State to a 2-2 draw. The Irish did not win the "Indiana is the best college team game, but they might have learned ever to play college soccer," states Interhall football begins Sunday something in the process. Grace, a former player and coach at By BRIAN McCARTHY playoff game last season after reach­ Stanford squad lost its quarterback, "We must always have a positive, IU. "Plus, they are piaying very good Sports Writer ing the finals in 1982. However, look but, still, should be as strong as last aggressive attitude going into a ball right now and haven't lost at for the rest of the division, led by last year's team. Stanford's opening game," stressed Irish coach Dennis home in four or five years." Although another football game year's divisional runner-up Sorin, to game will pit it against traditionally­ Grace. "If, from the game with MSU, However, Grace insists that the may be on your mind this weekend, present strong opposition. tough Alumni, which also made the we learned that we have to go into a Irish will not just be looking to keep men's interhall football competition Pangborn, 1-2-1last year, gets the playoffs last fall. · game thinking that we can win, then the score close. gets under way on Sunday at Stepan first crack at Howard at 2 p.m. Sun­ In the second Leahy game, ZahQI the tie was worth it." "Every winning streak has to fields. As in the past, expect the day, and Pangborn coach Mike Barry faces Cavanaugh at 2 p.m. This is the type of attitude Notre come to an end," he stressed. "We're games to provide close scores and says, "We can compete with anyone Cavanaugh coach K.C. Culum Dame will have to carry with it into not going there just to stay in the emotional play. The league is organ­ in the league." It was Pangborn who remarks that his team, led by quar­ this weekend's games against Illinois game. I have every intention of ized the same as last year with sepa­ provided the only blemish on terback Kevin Sidders, has several and Indiana. gearing us to beat them." rate divisions named Rockne, Leahy Howard's regular season record last players who have not played inter­ The Fighting Illini, who come to Grace adds that one advantage and Parseghian for the small, year, a 0-0 tie. hall before but who do have high town tonight for an 8:00 game on which Notre Dame will have is that medium and large dorms, The other Rockne Division game school exerience. Cartier Field, boast one of their most he knows more about Indiana respectively. Sunday features Carroll vs. Sorin at 3 They will need their experience if competitve teams in recent years. players than his Hoosier counterpart In the Rockne Division, two-time p.m. Zahm's John Looney's optimism is "Big, strong, and extremely physi­ knows about Irish talent. Also, being divisional champion Howard tries As champion of the Leahy Divi­ well-founded. Looney has several re­ cal," says Grace of Illinois. "The key the top team in the nation carries for three in a row. Howard, which sion last fall, Stanford will be shoot­ turning players, including lineback- for us will be to play our game and to with it a lot of pressure, which could has not dropped a regular season ing for a return trip to the finals. control the tempo." game in two years, lost their first Coach Chris Soha reports that the see PREVIEW, page 20 If the Irish are victorious tonight, see WEEKEND, page 22 Are our amateurs really professionals?

In a few months, Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps' suggestions on payment to the athlete included Phelps and other college coaches will be signing high only room, board, tuition, and a stipend, plus maybe one school seniors to something the NCAA calls a national Jeff Blumb round-trip plane ticket. While hardly outrageous, such sug­ letter-of-intent. A letter-of-intent is, very simply, a written gestions go against the purist notion of what an amateur is. commitment by the senior to attend a certain school on Assistant Sports Editor some type of athletic grant. What is outrageous, though, are notions like that which University of Miami football quarterback Bernie Kosar But when a high school senior signs a letter-of-intent, is recently suggested. Kosar's all-too-brilliant suggestion was it much different than ifhe were signing a professional con­ that college athletes should be paid a regular salary, which, tract to play for the Boston Celtics or Los Angeles Lakers? for international competition. And many of us laugh at this at first thought, doesn't seem overly outrageous. The out­ I m(nknot. notion of amateurism. rageous portion of Kosar's suggestion is that those salaries Certainly, there are some obvious differences between But the British are laughing just as hard, if not harder, at be based on merit, or, in other words, the better players the two. For instance, the college player is not allowed to us. To them, the notion of an athlete still being an amateur would get paid more than the less talented ones. endorse products as the pro is, and, unlike the pro, the when he is being paid to attend college is ludicricous. Tell college player must meet certain academic requirements me a full Notre Dame athletic scholarship worth $4,775 a This isn't professionalism? True, few people would pay (although these requirements are barely existent at some semester plus books isn't, in some sense, pay. heed to the suggestions of Kosar. My point, though, is that schools). But when it comes right down to the bare fact, Granted, the approximately S10,000 a year which Notre when college athletics has reached the point where ath­ the college athlete is a professional. Dame pays its athletes on full scholarship pales in compari­ letes suggest that they be allowed to negotiate salaries as son to what top Olympic athletes like Carl Lewis and Ed· professional athletes would, then we already have profes­ The "amateur" ts a professional. win Moses are making through trust funds which they set sionalism in the game. Sounds like a contradiction in terms, doesn't it? That's up to get around the rules. Still, the fact remains that col­ The whole point of this tolumn is not that profes­ because it is. We like to think of our college athletes as leges are effectively paying their athletes by giving them sionalism in college athletics is all that bad. It's not if tight amateurs, when, in fact, they aren't. Today's athletic schol­ scholarships, and that makes the athletes professionals. controls are maintained and rules are strictly enforced. But arship is nothing more than a thinly-veiled professional Phelps even said as much in an interview with' Tbe that is not the case right now. contract. Obseroer two weeks ago on recruiting violations. There is a bumper sticker in Texas that reads, "Support Purists would argue otherwise, holding fast to romantic "We are big business today in college sports," says the professional football - give to SMU." While most schools ideas of what an amateur athlete is and isn't. For example, Irish coach, "Yeah, (college athletes) are professionals. If are not as bad as SMU in this respect, many are moving in many Americans laugh at the Russian idea of what amateur we're going to have a student-athlete, then the next step is that direction - and quickly. Although many people would sports are. In the Soviet Union, many athletes remain that they've got to be compensated. Why? Because they are deny the notion of professionalism in college athletics, we "amateurs" well into their 30's, playing for a government­ special. They are special people because they do generate a need to admit that college sports are becoming the minor sponsored team while also serving in the army. These So­ lot of income to a university. They perform. Fine, pay leagues for the true professionals. viet athletes retain their amateur status and remain eligible them." Is this what we want?