Quote of the day - page 7

VOL XX, NO. 21 the independent student newspaper serving notrt dame and saint man 's MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1985 Second quake rocks Mexico City; 10ND students ‘okay’

Associated Press area was not reported to have been have been killed or injured in one heavily damaged. high-rise apartment complex in MEXICO CITY - Exhausted Mexico City police said Saturday the Nuevo Leon neighborhood. rescue teams worked through the that at least 2,000 people were Gavin also said that five night Saturday, digging into the killed, 15,000 were injured and Americans had perished. He did rubble of collapsed buildings for 20,000 were homeless. They said not release their identities, but said more victims of the big 196 damaged buildings were a they were a couple staying at the earthquakes that ravaged the threat to safety and would have to devestated St. Regis Hotel, and a world’s most populous capital. be demolished. mother and her two children. The government put the death Mexico City’s mayor, Ramon Earlier Saturday, Greg Lagana, toll at 2,000, but unofficial es­ Aguirre, told The Associated Press spokesman for the State Depart­ timates said it could reach five late Saturday that 1,641 bodies had ment Earthquake Task Force in times that. been recovered from under col­ Washington, identified three of the A second quake hit Mexico City lapsed buildings in the capital, but victims as Mary Vallejo and her and four states Friday night, that 2,000 people were still children from Nebraska. spreading panic and toppling some believed pinned under debris and Mrs. Vallejo’s brother, Mike buildings damaged by Thursday’s possibly dead. Zgud of Kearney, Neb., said State devastating quake. The back to back tremors col­ Department officials contacted the All 10 of the Notre Dame stu­ lapsed 411 buildings in Mexico family Friday evening and told dents enrolled in the Mexico City City alone, Aguirre said. Six them that Mrs. Vallejo, 34, and her program were reported safe by an thousand people were treated for children, Use, 8, and Alonzo, 5, unidentified man who had visited injuries, and 5,000 capital resi­ were among those killed the students Saturday and dents rendered homeless by the Officials said at least 1,300 telephoned a parent from Hous­ quakes were being housed in bodies had been identified by ton, according to Isabel Charles, refugee centers, the mayor told the Saturday afternoon. Rescue assistant provost and director of AP workers continued looking for sur­ the Foreign Study Programs. U.S. ambassador John Gavin, vivors, but said they would have to The Notre Dame program who flew over the city Saturday, stop soon and clear the rubble to operates through the Universidad told reporters the death toll could avoid the possibility of an People roam the street in front of a collapsed building after an Iberoamericana, located in a sout­ reach 10,000, but that was “just a epidemic caused by rotting bodies earthquake hit Mexico City Thursday. The quake registered 7.8 on hern section of Mexico City. This guess. ” He said 1,000 people may in the debris. the Richter scale. A second quake struck Friday night. See story at left. Aid from around the globe arrives in disaster relief effort Associated Press medicines, plus a team of civil ana non-perishable food and dogs defense rescue specialists who as­ trained to search for victims. Aid ranging from U.S. helicop­ sisted in relief operations follow­ • SOVIET UNION A plane carry­ ters, Soviet medicines and ing the 1980 earthquake that ing 2.5 tons of medicine and tents proceeds from a Polish soccer devastated the Algerian city of El arrived in Mexico Saturday and the game were destined for quake- Asnam and killed an estimated Soviet news agency Novosti said ravaged Mexico City Saturday as 6,000 people. two more planes carrying 50 tons nations around the world pledged • BRAZIL The Mexican colony in of supplies were being sent. help. Rio de Janeiro, estimated at about • TURKEY The semi-official In Puerto Rico, businessmen 40 families, opened a bank account Anatolia news agency said the formed the Roberto Clemente to collect funds for victims. government would donate Relief Committee and sent • CANADA An air force Buffalo *10,000. The Turkish Red Cross 300,000 pounds of food. aircraft left Saturday for Mexico said it would send an unspecified Clemente, a Puerto Rican-born with communications equipment amount of food, medicine, cloth, member of the baseball Hall of and more than a ton of blankets tents and blankets. Fame who played with the Pit­ purchased by the Canadian Red • UNITED STATES The State tsburgh Pirates, was killed Jan. 1, Cross Department said help, including 1973, in the crash of a plane he had • ISRAEL The army is sending helicopters and mine rescue chartered to deliver supplies to equipment designed to locate and teams, was on Its way. President victims of the big Nicaraguan dig out survivors from collapsed Reagan is sending his wife, Nancy, earthquake. buildings. The equipment was to Mexico City to explore ways to Following is a brief summary of designed in Israel and will be deliver aid. Churches and corpora­ operated by Israelis experienced tions joined with relief agencies to AP Photo aid being sent to Mexico by Rescue workers evacuate one o f those injured in the damaged areavarious countries. in its use. commit at least *650,000. A telet­ of doumtown Mexico City after Thursday morning’s earthquake. • ALGERIA The government sent • ITALY The Civil Defense Mini­ hon planned in Los Angeles hopes See story at right. a plane carrying tents, blankets and stry is sending 35 tons of medicine to raise *500,000. Student government to study possible activity fee increase

By MARK PANKOWSKI creased, she said doubling the *35 the activities fee, yet there has been A recommendation then will be No student club or organization, Copy Editor activities fee would not be excessive “no great impact on social life. ” made based on “what information except for the class governments, if “all all the groups bring in good “There’s been a big increase in they get and what this campus can has made a presentation to the Should the mandatory student ac­ entertainment ” funds over last year and (social life) and is willing to absorb, ” she said. senate requesting more funds, said tivity fee be increased to improve An increase is necessary to hasn’t improved, ” he said. “In fact it “If we raised it to *150, the stu­ Abood. students’ social life? provide adequate funding for all stu­ has decreased.” dents would revolt, ” Neal said. “Right now no one has shown me Student government is planning dent organizations, Neal said. Neal said students’ social life did If the recommendation is why they need more money for any an In depth study to decide this “There are simply too many benefit from the increase in funds favorable to a fee increase, she said, a specific reason,” he said. "There has issue, and if it makes a recommenda­ groups that (the funds) must be dis­ and cited the Around The Corner request would be made to the office been no presentation to (the tion favoring an increased fee, it is tributed to that no one group is club as one example of the improve­of student affairs. If Tyson approves senate X except for the classes, com­ likely the administration and the receiving adequate funds," Neal ment. the request, it would go to the of­plaining that they need more funds ’ Board of Trustees will approve it, ac­ said. “These groups need a larger Approximately 80 percent of the ficers of the University and then cording to Father David Tyson, vice budget to bring in either more funds the University provided Stu­ would be presented to the Board of Neal, who is now in the process of president for student affairs. programming or more well-known dent Activities went to finance the Trustees meeting during its spring allocating *2,000 saved for student But whether a favorable recom­ entertainment. "Not just rock n’ club, which has “events planned for spring. groups appealing for more money, mendation is made remains in ques­ roll stars but also lecturers, ” she every weekend of the semester," Tyson supports an increase in the said she is hearing a lot of complain­ tion. said. Neal said. fee. ing. Director of Student Activities Joni Student Senator Chris Abood dis­ When student government does “I think if they make a recom­ “So far during the September ap­ Neal advocates increasing the man­ agrees with Neal. study the issue, said Neal, it will take mendation to raise the activities fee, peals, 38 organizations are asking for datory fee, which she said now According to Abood, the Univer­ into account what fees other similar I would recommend it to the officers first time money or appealing for brings in approximately *247,000 sity provided the Student Activities universities charge, whether those and the Board of Trustees,” Tyson more money than they received last per year. Board last year with an increase in fees are mandatory or voluntary, and said. "If it’s well documented, I think spring," she said. Although Neal said she is unsure funds equal to *15 per under­ what student organizations that fee I could get it approved by the of­ how much the fee should be in­ graduate that remains separate from provides funding for. ficers as well as the board. ” see MONEY, page 6 The Observer Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 2 Medical issues in the media: In Brief more harm than good? From the National Enquirer to Newsweek, nearly K e v i n H l i r l e y , the Howard Hall freshman injured in a every publication is screaming the same message. AIDS. hit-and-run accident on Sept. 7, remained in critical condition in We are deluged with pictures of Rock Hudson weeks A m y intensive care last night, a Memorial Hospital intensive care nurse before his death and graphic descriptions of hysteria in said. Coach Gerry Faust, the captains of the football team, Vice Presi­ Hollywood and the local grammar school. Stephan dent for Student Affairs Father David Tyson and Student Body Presi­ And lost somewhere in the degrading photos and dent Bill Healy will present the game ball from the Michigan State screaming parents are the patients and the problems. Managing Editor game to Hurley today. A mass, celebrated by University president We read, or can read, as much about AIDS as we care to Father Theodore Hesburgh, will be tomorrow at 5 p.m. in Sacred stomach, but chances are, few of us have gained any real Heart Church. Hurley is recovering from a broken leg and multiple understanding of the nrohlem or its solution. and deal with the problem. Residence halls may request head and abdominal injuries suffered in the early morning accident. - It’s not the first time an illness has been used to sell an educational workshop, focusing on proper eating The Observer magazines. habits as well as eating disorders. A few years ago eating disorders - anorexia nervosa Students need not parade up to the third floor of the and bulimia - were the darling of medical media. We Student Health Center to get information. Counseline A Roman Catholic priest accused of supplying were treated to pictures of an emaciated Karen now has tapes available on eating disorders, for those young people with cocaine, marijuana and alcohol at his suburban Carpenter and dozens of pseudo informative articles in who aren’t sure if they have a problem or would just like Detroit rectory has pleaded innocent to the charges, state police say. woman’s magazines. some information. Students also may call and discuss In many cases these articles did more harm than they Father Neil Kalina, 30, of St. Kieran Church in Shelby Township, in their concerns and questions with Thompson or anot­ did good. Although the media is exploiting AIDS vic­ Romeo, Michigan, was freed on *12,000 bond Friday after arraign­ her staff member. Callers will not be required to give ment on one count of delivering cocaine, two counts of marijuana tims, the press cannot their names. possession and two counts of providing alcohol to minors, said spread the disease itself. You “Talking about bulimia is Trooper Curtis Schram. Schram said he learned the priest was can’t get AIDS from reading hard," said Thompson. providing and using the drugs with young people after investigating an article. A story, however, “They know they’re doing parents’ complaints that he was supplying alcoholic beverages to inadvertantly could push something wrong . . . They someone toward bulimia. them. - AP don’t like themselves for Ron Thompson, a psyc­ what they’re doing and are hologist at Notre Dame’s afraid someone else won’t Counseling and Psychologi­ like them ” An early morning firein Mount Clemens, Mic­ cal Services, said some of his But for those suffering higan destroyed a hotel Saturday, killing two people and forcing patients “learned about it from eating disorders, evacuation of 40 occupants, police said. The fire, which started (bulimia ) from some of the making the effort to talk about 3:30 a.m. in the lobby of the Turn of the Century Lawrence things they read in Cosmo about it can be worthwhile. Hotel in this Detroit suburb, was extinguished within an hour, said and Redbook. ” Bulimia is a “People have been cured," police Sgt. Mike Lubeckyj. The bodies of a man in his 20s and a disorder which involves bin­ said Thompson. “It’s not the woman in her 30s were pulled from the remains, Lubeckyj said, ad­ ging and purging to lose or kind of thing that has to bot­ ding the fire’s cause has not been determined. One hotel occupant maintain weight. For a her you for the rest of your was seriously injured, officials said. AP- woman desperate to im­ life.” prove her appearance, the MfcweriH«u The media will continue suggestion of this seemingly to overdramatize and ex­ painless way to lose weight ploit “popular ” diseases. We might be appealing. Thompson said that some bulimics can only hope that somewhere in the stack of Of Interest never thought of trying these methods until they newsprint, those who need information are able to find learned of them from magazine articles. it. Thankfully, the media blitz on eating disorders has drawn to a close. But as the dust clears and the press moves onto the next disease the problem remains. The American Association of university Eating disorders are “a problem that will be with us Women will hold its annual book sale Saturday, Sept. 28, from 9 until through the 80s, ” said Thompson. “It’s a big, big How you live 4 at the North Village Mall on U.S. 31. To donate books, call 291- problem on campus. ” 2959. - The Observer It’s also a problem that Notre Dame is prepared to may save your life. deal with. Thompson, who has been treating patients with eating disorders for six years at Indiana University, An astronaut with two trips on the space is one of many qualified staff members at Counseling shuttle under his belt has turned down a third voyage because the and Psychological Services willing to help students long hours of preparation left him too little time with his family. John with eating disorders. Fabian, 46, who was picked to fly on a May 1986 shuttle flight, said AMERICAN Notre Dame offers treatment on a number of levels. he’s uncertain when he will leave NASA or what he will do. “I’m in Individual therapy is available, and the center now is CANCER the job market, ” the Air Force colonel said Friday at the Space Center forming a therapy group. Counselors also are willing to in Houston. “We get the benefit of going into space. The families ? SOCIETY work with residence hall staffs and help them recognize don’t," said Fabian, who is married and has two children, ages 23 and 19 -AP

PrOVC It! The American Council on Education is asking Education Secretary William Bennett to prove his March 1985 claim that 13,000 students from high-income families are getting financial aid. Bennett repeated the remark in August, dropping the number to 7,000. ACE said there is “no significant number and never was.” The Student Aid Recipient Data Bank reported only on guaranteed stu­ dent loan recipients whose parents make more than *100,000. - The Observer EXPLORE THE Weather TECHNICAL WORLD AT IBM NO morC sun! Thundershowers likely today with a 70 percent chance of rain. am # Highs will be in the lower to middle 70s. SEE US AT INDUSTRY DAY! Cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of thundershowers and cooling temperatures in the low to upper 40s. It will be partly cloudy tomorrow with a high in the middle 60s. - AP IBM will be on campus September 25,1985 participating in Engineering Council/SWE Industry Day. We are combining our regularly scheduled November Career Day with this activity. If you are a 1986 graduate and your degree is in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Math with Design Editor Jane Anne Riedford Layout Staff...... Lisa Marz Computer Science, please bring copies of your resume or profile form and Typesetters...... Pat Clark stop by to see us at Fitzpatrick Hall Concourse between 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Mary Ellen Harrington News Editor. John Heasly Copy Editor Margie Kersten Sports Copy Editor Eric Scheuermann The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Viewpoint Copy Editor Cindy Rauck- published Monday through Friday and If you are unable to attend, IBM will be back on campus February 18-20, horst on home football Saturdays, except Viewpoint Layout...... Priscilla Karle during exam and vacation periods.The 1986 for our Spring Recruiting! Features Copy E ditor...... Mary Healy Observer is published by the students of Features Layout Ellyn Mastako the University of Notre Dame and Saint ND Day Editor...... Aimee Storin Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle purchased for 130 per year ( $20 per se­ A d Design...... Catherine Ramsden mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Sara Wolohan IBM is an equal oportunity employer. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a m em ber of The Photographer Hanncs Hacker Associated Press All reproduction Typists Maura McKeever Jodi Schellenbarger rights are reserved. The Observer Monday, September 23. 1985 - page 3 Student government starts own ad agency’ By GREG STOHR eventually become an independent Staff Reporter organization. “I have as my goal to become Notre Dame Student Government autonomous,” Vidergar says, “but it has announced the creation of Ad may not happen this year.” works, the Notre Dame Advertising Adworks’ budget of *2500 comes Network, an agency which will spe­ partially from Student Government cialize in all types of advertising for and partially from the Office of Stu­ student organizations. dent Activities. Vidergar says he Student Government hopes that hopes only to cover the budget, not Adworks, originally the idea of Bob to make a large profit. Vonderheide, former editor-in-chief "It’s a business, but we still look at of The Observer, will alleviate what it as a service to the students,” the it believes to be the inability of stu­ business major says. “We will make dent organizations to adequately very little profit because we will publicize campus events. keep our rates really low.” "In the past, for a lot of events, Though Adworks has yet to work there has been a lack of coordination with a medium other than The Ob­ in publicity, ” says Student Body server, Vidergar plans to utilize President Bill Healy. “When Bob posters, Scholastic magazine, radio, Vonderheide presented the idea to and perhaps The South Bend us last semester, we jumped at it.” Tribune in the future. He expects Vonderheide had noticed the in­ that a growth in business volume eptitude of groups trying to will allow Adworks to explore these publicize events through The Ob­ other media. server and felt a need for a new body The professionalism of Adworks, to coordinate student advertising. Vidergar thinks, will make it benefi­ “You have to have a professionalcial to student groups. approach,” he said. "There is a cer­ "Our people have marketing ex­ tain amount of skill involved. It perience," he says. "Lots of our (Adworks) works like an ad agency." artists have worked in advertising Headed by junior Frank Vidergar, agencies before. ” Adworks presently has a staff of ap­ Adworks will be open for business proximately 15. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday The Obecrver/Hannca Hacker It now answers to the Notre Dame from 3 until 5 p.m. The Adworks student government but Vidergar office is located on the second floor Coach Gerry Faust begins his 1985 Victory tour rally in two days, as Dillon Hall held a pep rally and Healy hope that Adworks will of LaFortune Student Center. with Notre Dame players and fans Friday night in Thursday evening, the Stephan-Center. It was the team’s second pep

+ Support iuppc the ( J p MMarch o of Dimes BIPTH DEFECTS FO U N D A TIO N ! SMC computer ability to expand B y KATHY CEPERICH tion) served as additional impetus,” 11 p.m. News Staff Bambenek said. Students had been complaining "We needed the space, it was a about the shortage of computers, The basement of LeMans Hall will planned process. We had already especially the Apple Macintoshes. house a new computer center at planned to do it when the petition According to juniors Leigh Ann Hen Saint Mary’s students! Saint Mary’s, which will be operative was submitted,” said Smith. ricksen and Colleen Walker, "There next semester according to As­ Additional Zenith 158 terminals, is a justifiable demand for Macin­ sociate Professor Peter Smith of the new printers and a new prime com­ toshes. To write a paper one has to Saint Mary’s Mathematics depart­ puter will be purchased, according wait 2 to 3 hours. They ment. to Smith. (Macintoshes) are so easy to learn Need to publicize an event? Terminal labs, microcomputers Bambenek said plans arc under­ that the number of users is growing and computers will be included in way to increase the power and faster than the number of Need to place a classified ad? the east wing addition. capability of the present computer machines ” Last spring, on the suggestion of mainframe. "The administration is trying to Have a compliment or gripe? Dr. Mark Bambenek of the Previously a room in Madeleva develop a long range policy for com ­ Chemistry department, a petition Hall held the computers. The move puter use (and) what we’re seeing 309 was sent to the administration re­ is being made mainly to give addi­ now is that they’re starting to imple­ Haggar questing the additional machines. tional space. ment the policy. The computer lab The Observer “They indicated to the administra­ Some of the terminals will be at Lemans is one stage. Ultimately Center tion that they needed more micros available to the students 24 hours a the entire computer operation will on campus. The need had (already) day in an overnight facility and the move into that area," said Bam­ been recognized and it (the peti­ rest will be available from 8 a.m. to benek.

bUppCSupport the ($P MoMarch of Dimes C O FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARMY H DfFfCIS FOUNOAIlONe Can you afford to gamble WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT. Iwith the LSAT, GMAT, The hardest thing about break­ of 40 performances a month, there’s read music, performing in the Army GREprMCAT? ing into professional also the opportunity for travel — could be your big break. Write: Probably not. Great grades alone may not be enough to music is—well, break not only across America, but possibly Chief, Army Bands Office, Fort impress the grad school of ing into professional abroad. Benjamin Harrison, IN 46216-5005. your choice. Most important, you can O r call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. Scores play a part. And music. So if you’re that's how Stanley H. Kaplarr looking for an oppor­ expect a first-rate pro­ can help. tunity to turn your fessional environment The Kaplan course teaches test-taking techniques, reviews musical talent into from your instructors, course subjects, and increases a full-time perform­ facilities and fellow the odds that you'll do the best ing career, take a musicians. The Army you can do. So if you’ve been out of good look at thcj has educational school for a while and need a Army. programs that refresher, or even if you're fresh can help you out of college, do what over 1 It’s not million students have done. all parades pay for off- Take Kaplan. Why take and John Philip1 duty instruc­ a chance with your Sousa. Army tion, and if career? bands rock, you qual­ waltz and boogi ify, even I KAPLAN | STANLEY H K API AN EDUCATION Al CENTERI ITD as well as march, t nelp you The world’s leading and they perform repay test prep organization. before concert au-i your SOUTH BEND AREA diences as well federally-insured Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. ■ARMY BAND. ■ 1717 E. South Bend Ave. as spectators. student loans. South Bend, Indiana 46637 With an average If you can sight- IE ALLYOU CAN BE. (219)272-4136 The Observer Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 4 Development director chosen by Saint Mary’s

B y DIANE SCHOEDER schools, such as Smith and Holyoke, Staff Reporter which have been raising funds for a much longer period of time. Fundraising at Saint Mary’s has a new leader with Becky Drury named To begin with, Drury is initiating as Director of Development by Vice two new fundraising programs. The President for College Relation, Saint Mary’s class of 1961 will be the Lawrence Durance. first class involved with the reunion Drury is responsible for oversee­ gift project. In celebration of their ing the annual fund and alumni fund, 25th anniversary, an anonymous as well as direct mail campaign and donor has agreed to put up 10 state planning, she said. thousand dollars if the class can raise Because Saint Mary’s is relatively 40 thousand by the first week of new at fundraising, Drury said she June, Drury said. was attracted to the challenge and Also initiated will be the National “newness lends itself to molding. ” “I Endowment for Humanities Grant. like to be a part of something new Both programs are brand new this and essential to the college, ” she year and Drury said she is looking said. forward to the success and con­ The development department has tinued growth of similar fundraising several new goals slated for the programs. 1985-86 school year Drury said, “I hope to begin to develop and commenting that the most impor­refine the methods of solicitation tant and underlying goal is to build and to deliver the message to a an endowment at Saint Mary’s com­ broader base of constituents, ” stated The Obeerver/Hannea Hacker parable to that of other woman’s Drury, who sees fundraising as a W hat a d u m m y private colleges. business. One way in which she Still and Max, the renowned ventriloquist act,Board and was free to Notre Dame and Saint Assistant Vice President of Col­ plans to carry this out is by hiring the performed Friday evening'in Washington Hall. Mary’s students. lege Relations, Anne Reed, stressed Institutional Development Council The event was sponsored by the Student Activities the need to compete with private to organize solicitation funds. Fourteen-hour FarmAid benefit Reagan cautions U.S. generates more than $7 million against ‘false hopes’ A ssociated P ress hieve “genuine, verifiable reduc­ A ssociated P ress public awareness of farmers’ “A once in a-lifetime thing like tions” in nuclear arms. problems. this, how could you miss it,” said WASHINGTON President The president said he will “search CHAMPAIGN, II. - Flanked by “We want everyone to call in Ken Lewis of Bloomington. Reagan, warning against “false for signs of a Soviet willingness to huge banners reading “Keep from ‘Surf City’ or wherever,” lead “What’s a little rain. We’ll dry out hopes" about his upcoming summitengage in genuine give-and-take," America Growing, ” singer Willie singer Mike Love of the Beach tomorrow ” with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac­ with the summit in mind. Nelson and cavalcade of other stars Boys, told the audience. Tom Parkinson, a University of hev, said Saturday the meetings “The differences between com­ yesterday braved pouring rain to Music styles ranged from the Illinois spokesman, estimated that could “bear fruit" if Moscow is munism and democracy are perform in a marathon FarmAid rock of the Blasters to the country about 64,000 people were in the serious about superpower coopera­profound," Reagan said. “There will concert aimed at helping the na­ of George Jones and from the blues stadium at mid-afternoon, but said tion. inevitably be competition between tion’s struggling farmers. of B. B. king to the classics of Roy the number could climb as more “The Soviet Union frequently has us. But it’s the responsibility of the “Thank you very much for com­ Orbison. Carole King played a concert goers arrived. been bent upon expansion,” Reagan leaders of the United States and the ing to the concert for America, ” white piano on the front edge of Despite the rain, the crowd said in his weekly radio address. USSR to ensure that this competition shouted Nelson, the driving force the stage with the FarmAid curtain rocked as X sang “Breathless" and “Indeed, since the 1970s, the is peaceful ” behind the 14 hour concert featur­ as a backdrop. swayed as Arlo Guthrie did “City of Soviet Union has been engaged in a Reagan said that in the meetings ing some 50 stars of country music, As darkness approached, John New Orleans." military buildup which far exceeds he intends to protect Western inter­ rock and blues. Fogerty — formerly of Credence About 500 people received any rational definition of its ests, but also do his part to improve As a crowd estimated at 64,000 Clearwater Revival — had the medical treatment by early defensive needs." relations and tell Shevardnadze filed into the University of Illinois audience clapping and dancing, evening, and another 300 were ex­ Reagan said that “given the Soviet “how genuinely we wish this football stadium, Nelson and Neil and told them, “Next time you sit pected to be treated by the time nature of the Soviet system and its meeting to bear fruit." Young teamed up to sing “Are down to a meal remember it didn’t the concert ended at midnight, ideology, we must not raise false “If there’s comparable serious­ There Any More Real Cowboys. ” come in a cellophane bag from said Dr. Alan Baird, co-director of hopes.” ness and flexibility on the Soviet Nelson then brought cheering fans Safeway, some farmer put his emergency services for the con­ Speaking from his retreat at Camp part, cooperation between our two to their feet with “Whiskey River." whole life into growing that food. ” cert. David, Md., the president noted that great nations will be enhanced,” Nelson said a nationwide televi­ A steady rainfall began shortly “We just had minor cuts, he will meet Soviet Foreign Minister Reagan said. sion and radio audience was cal­ after the concert opened at 10 a.m. scratches, twisted ankles,” he said. Edward Shevardnadze for the first The president slammed the ling pledges in at a rate of The stage, with a rotating center Baird said marijuana use was time on Friday, a session Reagan said Soviets for following policies that *500,000 an hour. Singer Brenda disk for quick act changes, was widespread. has “special significance ” have “inflicted bitter costs upon the Lee, who emceed the program for covered with a blue plastic roof Soon after the concert began, The meeting is to prepare for the Soviet peoples every week," which cable television, said about *3 mil­ but puddles still formed and crew country singer Hoyt Axton got Nov. 19-20 summit meeting in he said included a mounting death lion was pledged by late afternoon. members armed with mops tried some of the rain-soaked audience Geneva, the first U.S.-Soviet summit toll among Soviet soldiers in Af­ That was in addition to *4 million to keep up. up and dancing with “Joy To The since 1979 ghanistan and a decreasing standard promoters said was raised before Some concert-goers covered World," then was joined oy Tanya In his meeting with Shevardnadze, of living at home. the concert began. themselves with sheets of clear Tucker. By then, television the president said he plans to raise “Mr. Gorbachev can change this," Nelson has said the concert’s plastic, while others huddled cameramen on stage had their the issues of human rights, the SovietReagan said, advising the Soviet purpose was to raise money to beneath umbrellas or hooded rain­ video equipment wrapped in yel­ invasion of Afghanistan, and bilateral leader to shift scarce resources from help needy farmers and to increase coats. low plastic to keep it dry. concerns such as trade and security arms purchases to strengthening the matters, as well as U.S. efforts to ac­ economy.

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The Observer Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 5 Premier Fabius admits of French involvement in sinking Associated Press Defense Minister Charles Hernu ting “under the pressure of events.” appear as one more maneuver to try resigned Friday in the scandal over Mitterrand, who earlier in the to delay the establishment of the PARIS - Politicians and the July 10 bombing in Auckland, week ordered a shake-up of the spy truth and dissimulate the respon­ newspapers Saturday criticized New Zealand, which sank the Rain­ agency over the scandal, has sibility. It is improbable that they President Francois Mitterrand and bow Warrior before it could leave remained personally untouched by were not informed ” Premier Laurent Fabius for not clear­ on a protest voyage to the French it. New reports agreed he was un­ Jacques Toubon, head of the con­ ing up allegations that a government nuclear testing site in the South aware of French involvement in the servative Rally for the Republic espionage agency was responsible Pacific. attack until a week after it occurred party, said Fabius should explain for the bombing of the Greenpeace Later that day, Adm. Pierre However, Serge July, editor of the why, as head of the government, "he environmental group flagship, the Lacoste, head of the General Direc­ newspaper Liberation, said the is incapable of directing the affairs of Rainbow Warrior. torate for External Security, was Greenpeace affair is “a time bomb France ” Greenpeace campaign coor­ fired after refusing to answer ques­ that still risks exploding at the door The Communists also went on the dinator Steve Sawyer pressed the tions about the incident. of the presidential office.” attack. Poliburo member Charles French government to accept French newspaper headlines Jean Claude Gaudin, president of Fiterman said, "Given the dimension moral and financial responsibility” Saturday read: "Hernu Sacrificed,” the Union for French Democracy, in this affair has taken, it appears dif­ for the bombing following Fabius’ “The Minister Leaves, The Mystery the National Assembly, said, "The ficult to me that the highest aut­ admission. Remains,” “The Truth Still Awaited.” forced resignation of Messrs. Hernu horities of the state were not “We hope this will open the eyes and Lacoste leaves the problem of informed.” of world public opinion to the fun­ "Taken a month and a half ago, the truth and the real responsibility. Two French espionage agents are damental immorality that lies at the yesterday's decisions would have “Mr. Mitterrand is the chief of the under arrest in New Zealand, base of the international nuclear given the feeling that the govern­ armies and Mr Fabius is responsible charged with murder, arson and arms race," Sawyer said in a state­ ment was acting with resolution,” Former Defense Minister for defense,” he said. conspiracy, and three others who ment from his headquarters in wrote the Parisien Libere. It said the UDF leader Jean Lecanuet said, fled to France arc being sought un­ England. government now appears to be ac- \ o f France Charles Ftenru "Designating a scapegoat can only der international arrest warrants. Jet and ultralight collide; two dead Marching band contest Associated Press Staci Harris of Clay City was A ssociated P ress jet also died, said Lee County Pacific Corp. of Conroe, Texas, was named outstanding drum major Coroner Jon Williams. “upside down in the grass on the TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - Ben and Lafayette Jefferson’s drum­ AUBURN, Ala. - A corporate jet and The accident was the "first fatal side of the runway,” said White. Davis High School of Indianapolis mers were named the outstand­ an ultralight one-man plane collided collision involving an ultralight and Five people injured in the crash ing percussion unit in the yesterday, killing two people and in­ an aircraft,” said Ira Furman, a were treated at East Alabama walked away with the sweepstakes trophy and top competition. Northview’s flags juring five in what federal officials spokesman for the National Regional Medical Center, said Sher­ honors in the Class A competi­ and rifle corps won an award as called the first fatal collision involv­ Transportation Safety Board in Was­ rill Lewis, a spokeswoman for the tion in the Mid-States Marching the oustanding auxiliary unit. ing an ultralight. hington. hospital. Band Contest at Indiana State Ben Davis was followed by The planes collided as they ap­ Ultralights usually are one person “One of them is critical, two of Class A competitors Lafayette Jef­ proached for landings at aircraft with open cockpits and them have fractured spines, one is in University Saturday. Ben Davis captured the ferson, Avon, Marion and Terre AuburnOpelika Airport, said Herb small engines, descended from surgery and one was released,” she sweepstakes trophy by collecting Haute North. White, a spokesman for Auburn Uni­ hang-gliders powered by tiny said. the most points among the 37 In Class B competiton, versity. The University owns the air­ engines. Their popularity increased She said the injured were relatives bands competing at ISU’s Lawrence North finished just port. rapidly in the mid and late 1970s, of an Auburn student to whom they Memorial Stadium. ahead of defending champion The ultralight pilot, who was and by 1981, it was estimated there were delivering furnishings from Ben Davis also grabbed the East Noble. They were followed killed in the crash, apparently did were 6,000 ultralights in the United home. honors for outstanding wind sec­ by Northview, Mooresville and not have radio contact with the air­ States. Williams identified the ultralight tion. Bloomington North. port, White said. The co-pilot of the The jet, owned by Louisiana- pilot as B.J. Tidwell, of Auburn. Burfords ^SmberBtt^ at £fotre ^Bame arrested on jihibeid ttobmmtMtt ^otre ^Batnz, Jlnimma 46556 DWI charges (219) 239-7668 Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Former Environ­ mental Protection Agency ad­ ministrator Anne Burford and her Ptlliatn jHtalg $ u a n r <8. )Gaftrrettc* )Erit (A. |iariuDuik husband, Robert Burford, an Interior Department official, were arrested ^ tub ml Jioby )Bt«-|lre«ibrnt jStubrnt )Boby T rtaeurrr Stubmt Toby |Jrrtibrnt on drinking related charges late Friday night, officials in suburban Virginia said. Mr Burford, director of the Bureau of Land Management, was ar­ September 18, 1985 rested by Virginia State Police after they saw his car stopped in the middle lane of a highway outside Washington. He was charged with driving while intoxicated and refus­ ing to submit to a breathalyzer test.

Dear Fellow Students: Two hours later, shortly before 1 a.m., Mrs. Burford was arrested by Arlington, Va., police on a charge of By now, most of you have heard about the tragic accident involving a being drunk in public after making a Notre Dame Freshman, Kevin Hurley. Kevin is still critically ill and scene at the Arlington County Detention Center, jail officials said. needs our prayers. Notre Dame Students are very good at setting aside Mrs. Burford was in the car with special days for raising our conscious about various issues (World her husband at the time of his arrest, Hunger, South Africa, etc.). We have set aside Tuesday, September 24, according to C.W. Grant, a spokes­ man for the state police. 1985 for Kevin. Arlington County Sheriff James Gondles said Mrs. Burford was rin­ On behalf of all of Student Government and Howard Hall we invite you ging a button that buzzes deputies to join in our prayers. At 5:00p.m. on Tuesday, Father Hesburgh will inside the jail. She also insisted say a very special Mass for Kevin in Sacred Heart. We also ask that loudly over the lobby intercom that she be allowed to see her husband, each hall dedicate one of their daily masses to Kevin. Please come to and repeatedly said she was a lawyer Sacred Heart tomorrow and lets all join in raising the Notre Dame Spirit who knew her rights. up for Kevin. Arlington police officers even­ tually tired of Burford s behavior, Gondles said, and arrested her. “1 would describe her behavior as, Sincerely, abusive,” he said. Drunk in public charges are not very common anymore. You almost have to ask to be arrested.” Gondles said Mrs. Burford was cooperative after she was arrested, William J. Heal) but two hours later she "became a problem” while inside her cell. She Student Body ident was banging her shoe on the cell, and when a deputy went to inves­ tigate, he was “scratched up” by Mrs. Burford, Gondles said. The Observer Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 6 Controversy marks reunion of war veterans in Germany

A ssociated P ress “We’re here to check out old bat­ tlefields, meet friends. We do FRANKFURT, West Germany - respect criticism, and that’s why Former Nazi SS soldiers welcomed a we’re now going to the cemetery group of U.S. World War II veterans alone. We of course do not condone to a controversial reunion yesterdayNazi atrocities.” Ck and agreed to continue their Wilhelm Gottenstroeter, director decade-long friendship despite of the SS veterans organization, in­ criticism from Jewish leaders. sisted the annual encounters with As television cameras whirred, 25 former enemies were meant to veterans of the U.S. 70th Infantry nurture friendships and "have not­ Division and their wives hugged and hing to do with politics.” fi shook hands at Frankport airport Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal with three veterans of the 6th SS earlier this month cabled the U.S. mountain Division. The two divi­veterans group urging the meeting sions fought each other in the Battlebe canceled. of the Bulge in France near the end “The SS will use it as a sign of of the war. reconciliation,” he wrote. “Your “This is no official joint reunion ormeeting will become an offense for celebration; we’re not trying to millions of victios of Nazi oppres­ create a precedent or a confronta­ sion.” tion,” said Floyd Freeman, a U.S. Neil Sandberg, a top official in the The Observer/Hannes Hacker veteran who organized the American Jewish Committee, said Breakfast Club Americans’ two week visit to Ger­ last week that the Waffen SS, the Morrissey Hall members enjoy the Saturday mor­second year in a row, members plan on gathering many and France. military arm of Nazi dictator Adolf in fro n t o f the south dining hall before each home ning weather in their bathrobes while they eat “We are just meeting our friends Hitler’s elite guard, "included large breakfast before the Michigan State game. For the game. by choice as individuals,” Freeman amounts of people who ran ... con­ said. centration camps ” The veterans have been meeting Willi Weiler, an SS veteran who annually in the United States and greeted the Americans at the airport NBC collects Emmy nominations Europe since 1976, but Jewish Sunday, said his division had nothing leaders urged cancellation of this to do with the death camps and was year’s meeting on the grounds that never accused of atrocities at the and awards in 37th presentation SS units were involved in Nazi Nuremberg war crimes trial in 1946. Associated Press best supporting actress in a urama, Vito: “Danny, I love you. I got two atrocities. but was upstaged when a prankster and you only got one!” In response, the U.S. group called Nevertheless, Gottenstroeter said PASADENA, Calif. - “Cagney & accepted the award for her, saying John Larroquette, who plays Dan off its traditional get together with any meetings with the U.S. veterans Lacey,” CBS’s once canceled she couldn’t be present - even Fielding, the pompous, woman- the German veterans at a French during their 1985 visit “will be in policewoman show, and “The Cosby though the camera had plainly chasing prosecutor on NBC’s “Night cemetery but said they still planned private settings to avoid any Show,” the series that has sparked showed her in the audience. Court,” won best supporting actor to meet informally in the small disputes or trouble ” NBC’s drive for top ratings, “Well, it is definitely hard to fol­ on a comedy series. Bavarian spa town of Bad Two 40th anniversary reunions of dominated the early awards at the low an act like that,” she joked, “Hill Street Blues,” which has Windsheim later this week. Waffen SS veterans last May 37th annual Emmys yesterday. when she finally took the podium dominated the Emmys the past four “This is the only year a fuss has prompted violent street demonstra­ “Cagney & Lacey,” which stayed after a commercial. years, was eclipsed by “Miami Vice” been raised. Maybe it’s the 40th an­ tions outside the meeting places. on the air only because of a massive “Miami Vice,” a pastel and neon in this year’s Television Academy niversary (of World War H’s end), Jewish and veterans groups in the letter writing campaign, won as best blend of cop show and music video, nominations, 11 to 15. Both “HiU the memory’s fading and some United States protested President dramatic series - upsetting NBC’s won best supporting actor award for Street Blues” and the NBC musical people want to jog it, ” said Delyle Reagan’s visit in May to a German much nonWhated “Miami Vice” - and Edward James Olmos as the stone­ special “Motown Returns to the Omholt, president of the 70th In­ military cemetery where SS mem­ took awards for best direction and faced Lt. Martin Castillo. Apollo” had 11. fantry Association. bers were buried. best writing. “Yes, Lieutenant Castillo does Tyne Daly, as Mary Beth Lacey, smile,” Olmos said. won best dramatic actress for the The show, which had the most third straight year. nominations with 15, won three “Every year I come expecting to technical Emmys announced earlier, hear someone else’s name called,” but lost the first two awards for she said. “I think it must be the part I which it was eligible. John Addison’s Express get to play.” music for CBS’s “Murder, She But NBC, which has topped the W rote” beat Jan Hammer’s “Miami OF INDIANA INCORPORATED ratings for 16 of the past 17 weeks, Vice” score and Karen Arthur won dominated the awards with eight of the dramatic directing Emmy for a the first 15. It led the nominations “Cagney & lacey” episode, defeating Big Red Q Quickprint Center is changing its name to with 125, more than double the to­ two “Miami Vice” nominees. Express Press of Indiana, Incorporated tals for both CBS and ABC. Robert Guillaume, the star of “The Cosby Show,” new last ABC’s “Benson,” whose character effective May 6th 1985 season, won best comedy writing for has progressed from manservant to Ed Weinberg and Michael Leeson lieutenant governor, won the award Our franchise agreement with Big Red Q Quickprint has come to an end, and and best direction for Jay Sandrich. as best comedy actor. we determined that our customers could be best served by becoming an in­ Bill Cosby, the star and driving force “I know you can’t tell, but I just dependent Quickprinter. This decision was made because we have developed behind the show, rejected a nomina­ lost my color,” the black performer into a larger company than a typical franchised Quickprinter, with more diver­ tion, saying he didn’t believe in com­ joked. “This certainly beats going sified printing, typesetting, and high speed copying skills. We now possess in- peting against other performers, and home empty-handed for a sixth house the talent to provide everything thp franchise did formerly — without the boycotted the ceremony at the time, and I’d like to thank Bill Cosby extra financial burden of the franchise royalty payments. Needless to say, this Pasadena Civic Auditorium. for not being here. ” will help us maintain our keen competitive edge well into the future. “So much of my work is shaped by The women comedy performers Bill Cosby’s wit and philosophy of were both repeats from last year: During the past year, in addition to completing our new facility here in South what a family could be,” Sandrich Jane Curtin, as the more insecure of Bend, we have opened a second location in Michigan City, Indiana, upgraded said in accepting his honor at a two roommate divorcees on CBS’s our typesetting equipment to Compugraphic’s newest, finest state of the art faster-paced, restructed awards “Kate & Allie,” was best actress, equipment, added a new printing press that allows us to print 2 colors on the show televised live on ABC. while Rhea Perlman won supporting sheet at once, and have just installed a high speed copier that will copy one William Daniels, the heart sur­ actress for her portrayal of the tough or both sides of the sheet, collate simultaneously and do it very rapidly, allowing geon Dr. Mark Craig on NBC’s “St. barmaid Carla on NBC’s “Cheers.” us to extend some very special prices for your multi-original, short run copying, Elsewhere,” won the award as best “Twice is really a lot to be up booklet, manual, or legal brief. actor in a dramatic series. here!” Miss Perlman exulted, con­ Betty Thomas, Sgt. Lucille Bates cluding with a greeting to her hus­ So when you see the new Express Press sign, and hear us answer the phone on NBC’s “Hill Street Blues,” won band, former “Taxi” actor Danny De “ Express Press’’ remember we are moving ahead in Quickprinting even further.

We appreciate your business and look forward to serving you better in the said most clubs that do charge mem­ future. bership fees “don’t charge drastic Money fees. Those that do have traveling continued from page 1 costs.” “All I have are clubs and organiza­ Healy said clubs serve specific in­ JL Thank you, tions beating a path across my car­ terest groups and likened the clubs pet. Every group that comes in hear to toll roads. “The logic is like the Express Press of Indiana, Incorporated is requesting money,” she said. highway tax, ” he said. “If you use it, According to Abood, saying that you pay for it.” students pay only $35 for their so­ Abood said that although he cial life is misleading. “Let me put it thinks no student in general wants to this way. I pay $35 in activities fees. I see his fee increased, those that pay $15 to Student Affairs and Joni likely will be discussing the issue are Neal. I paid $30 to join the sailing the ones receiving the funds. club. “Every person on the student “I paid close to $100 and some government budget committee 3 2 5 Dixieway North • South Bend, Indiana 4 6 6 3 7 • [21 9] 2 7 7 -3 3 5 5 students pay over $100, ” Abood receives money from the student ac­ said. tivity fee except the treasurer,” 2 1 0 7 Franklin S treet • Michigan City, Indiana 4 6 3 6 0 • [219] 8 7 4 -2 2 2 3 Student Body President Bill Healy, Abood said. “I don’t think any one of who supports increasing the fee, them will say we need less money.” Accent Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 7 Cavanaugh men ham up quad with quote of the day

“TVi/*“The sitquote w #• th that 'il hoc has r#»s*s»iifs«s received 1the ths* bestK c tl Mary Berger response is: ‘When the load gets tough, the features writer tough get loaded,’ ” said sophomore Mike Ricker. “We had people yelling and clapping, he fanatic Notre Dame fan who clads his and banging on our windows that day.” T entire body in blue and gold and uses Student response to the daily inspirations body paints to enhance the effect. The has ranged from “quite amusing” and "pretty person at that party Friday night walking the entertaining” to "offensive" and "sexist." tightrope suspended between two lofts. The Senior Joe Crecly, who lived in the room last occupants of 1 31 Cavanaugh Hall. year, feels that the quotes such as “Women - What do these three personalities have in can’t live with them, can’t shoot ’em." are common? A desire for attention. They arc “infantile and a very poor reflection on the The Observer/Paul Pahorcsky hams at heart and dare to different. Norms hall and its members ” He added emphati­ fall by the wayside when they arrive. cally, "I think it is a disgrace to the legacy of The young men living on the first floor in the room." the northeast corner of Cavanaugh Hall Thompson has found that the majority of approached their quest for attention in a audience reaction has been positive. “One novel way • with the now rather well-known guy told us to take it (the quote)down and “Quote of the Day" in their window. one girl told us we were being sexist," he “We had to live by the rector so we said. "But, we've had people cheer and even thought we’d have some fun,” said junior had three girls come in and introduce them­ Chris Thompson, creator of the window selves because they wanted to see what kind attraction. “We decided to take advantage of of guys would do something like this ” our position and do something weird - at What did these girls find? Three sop­ least amusing." homores and a junior who “like doing weird Thus, the “Cavanaugh Quote of the Day” things," and as one of their quotes says, was born. “Each night we go through a list of “Never let schooling interfere with educa­ quotes we have and pick our favorite accord­ tion.” ing to our mood," explained sophomore Spectator participation is encouraged by a Mark Hannon, a member of the quote crew. sign next to the quote that says “Suggestions “We began with about 15 of our own quotes and crowd response welcome." Hannon said and now we use ones suggested by people this request has led some students to bang on who walk by." the windows and complain when there is no The Observer/Paul Pahorcsky quote, because walked out of their way to see it. Some suggestions have been offered but as Mark said, “We do have to be selective ” When the quote of the day is one that might be considered offensive, like Friday’s “Smile - it’s the second best thing you can do with your lips,” Thompson said he sits and watches to see how women react and sometimes asks a woman what she thinks. He added that only one woman has told him the quotes arc offensive. Other women students who read the quotes say they have been offended at times but usually enjoy the quotes. Freshman Ros Winner said, “I enjoy it when they are funny but when they aren’t, it offends me because some of them degrade women." Theresa Henley, also a freshman, said, “They are really funny sometimes and sometimes they arc offensive but it’s their right to put whatever they want in their windows ” Some men who read the quotes feel strongly that the quotes are too often sexist. Joe Creely said he would be extremely insulted if he was a girl passing by the quote. But freshman John Sullivan said quotes like “Everyone has to believe in something. I believe in having another beer" are “meant to be taken lightly. They aren’t aimed at anyone in particular. If names were used, that would be offensive and really rude ” Freshman Laurie Bain agrees with a smile, "Keep it up!" Keep it up the quote crew will do - only six The Observer/Paul Pahorcsky days a week, though. Laughed Hannon, "Even The occupants o f 131 Cavanaugh, Mark Hannon, Chris Thompson, Butch GagUardi and Mike Ricker, proudly display their quote o f the day. God rests on Sundays."

Dreading had been the entire Palm Beach County, and officials department until last week, when promptly voted to dump the classic Wedding - take 2 his 30-year old wife, Cathy, became car into the Atlantic Ocean. Features briefs an officer. But the step from police But Greg Hauptner, 39, doesn’t MANSFIELD Woodhouse, wife to officer was a short one — she mind. He gave away the car in the England — when Mark and Sandra already had been handling the radio hope the commissioners would sink Kerry got married two months ago, Restaurant this (getting his lunch) all by him­ when her husband was away. it as the county’s first artificial reef, their wedding pictures got lost In self. Done it ever since.” Laurel Hill has a population of and upstage neighboring Broward the mail. for the dogs Sometimes Mooch gets bread 700, but there are 3,000 people in County, which boasts a sunken So on Saturday, they staged it all Associated Press soaked in steak gravy with pieces of the surrounding unincorporated Mercedes — of sorts. again — complete with 200 guests, MOCKSV1LLE, N.C. - When the steak on the side. Sometimes it’s area and the town is bisected by a The freighter Mercedes I, which including friends, relatives, four customer at the curb of Miller’s chicken, his favorite. major highway. ran aground last November, was bridesmaids and the vicar. Restaurant barks for service, One time, Miller’s was so busy Mrs. Dreading will get on-the-job hauled away and sunk March 30 as a The vicar gave permission for the employees jump. they didn’t feed Mooch, Freeman training, riding with her husband reef. photographs to be taken inside the Every day for more than 10 years, said, so after waiting half an hour, for a few weeks. In January, she’ll So Palm Beach officials decided Anglican church, St. Edmunds at the black, brown and white dog has he took his business elsewhere. begin a 16-week course to prepare to work toward forming their own Mansfield Woodhouse, a town in crossed two busy highways and He went next door to Hardees * for state certification. State law artificial reefs, valued as prime sport the English Midlands, just as they trotted down the road to pick up and barked. They fed him. permits new officers to work 180 fishing and diving spots. were in the real ceremony. his take out lunch. Then he makes days before beginning formal train­ “Where else but in Palm Beach A florist sent a replica bouquet of the trip home to a shop behind the Police chief hires ing. County could you find a Rolls- the original 24 red roses carried by Western Auto store to dine in com­ Royce to sink as an artificial reef?” the bride. fort. wife as officer Town votes to Commissioner Jerry Owens asked The couple, both 21, said they “Mooch just showed up here one Monday after accepting Hauptner s had to contact all the original 200 day a little more than 10 years ago,” LAUREL HILL, Fla. - Police Chief dump Rolls-Royceoffer. guests to tell them of the wedding. said Arthur Freeman, who adopted Malcolm Dreading didn’t have to Hauptner’s 1967 Rolls, which he They said the envelope contain­ the pooch. “He looked terrible. Had interview many candidates when he bought himself as a 30th birthday ing the original photographs came no hair. We took care of him, fat­ wanted to hire a patrol officer. His WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — A man present, has bad brakes and a dent back torn and containing no tened him up, and he started doing wife got the job. donated a $25,000 Rolls-Royce to in the front end. pictures. Viewpoint Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 8 When the spending stops, who will pay the price?

When is something going to be done about become unnaturally high because the ex­ This burden is not reserved solely for the mouths. Yet drawing on Walter Mondale’s ex­ our government’s deficit spending? Solutions change rates on the invested foreign money is future. It also is costing us a great deal today. perience, no sane politician ever will call for a seem to be on every politician’s lips, but when higher than normal. Our current affluence is in return for a lowertax increase of any substantial size, at least not it comes to voting for these measures, the With the value of the dollar so high, our ex­standard of living in the future, but it depends in the near future, and we all can see how dif­ voices fall silent. ported goods are more expensive to foreig­on our spending a large part of what we have ficult it is to cut spending. One balances a ners, contributing to our ballooning trade now for the interest on what we borrowed in budget by either of these two methods, and Ken Ko liman deficit. It is a cycle that does not meet back at the past. progress in both directions is at a virtual the starting point, but rather goes up a notch Four out of every 10 dollars collected in in­standstill. every time, spiraling to incredible figures. dividual income tax dollars goes for So where does this lead us? Fallows gives us no easy solutions With the present federal deficits lingering premiums on Treasury bills. A man with the few answers. What he does do is put too much at approximately five percent of the country’s same percentage of debt, let alone interest on of the blame on Reagan. No doubt, Reagan James Fallows, in the September issue of gross national product and a projected 1985 the debt, would have declared himself deserves a large share of it and history will “The Atlantic ”, addresses what he calls “The trade deficit of SI20 billion, there remains bankrupt several times over. most assuredly grant him his portion. But Three Fiscal Crises”: the budget deficit, the little doubt as to the existence of what the what about the voters, Congressmen and lob­ trade deficit, and the unbalanced borrowing House Budget Committee has said “may be One area to find a solution might be attack­ byists? from other nations. He ties them together and the final and most costly burden placed on ing the trade deficit. Calls for protectionism In effect, we are all to blame; an uncom­ shows how the connections between them future generations. ” against foreign competitors are growing in­ fortable outlook by any standard. After all, create an enormously complicated issue creasingly loud, and economists cannot agree voters like getting $ 100 of defense and social which necessitates quite a bit of belt- Reagan and his fiscal policies only pass whether this will be beneficial to the benefits for *80. Our grandchildren, however, tightening. along the economically painful solution toeconomy, or just another band aid remedy by are not going to like this burden, for they are another administration. Fallows says some of our shortsighted Congressmen and the ones who will suffer for our shortsighted­ In very simplified terms, the current level of “Reagan’s supporters contend that his ad­ lobbyists. ness. borrowing that our country does just to payministration has restored confidence and By far the most widely accepted solution is off its debts drives up real interest rates, which patriotism to a nation that lacked them. Maybe balancing the federal budget, a task that only Ken Kollman is a sophomore English and in turn can cause foreigners to deposit their so, but it may be remembered longer for con­ gets more difficult every time Caspar government major at Notre Dame and a money in U.S. banks. This causes the dollar to ditioning us to the free lunch. ” Weinberger and Tip O’Neill open their regular Viewpoint columnist. Offers ‘concrete’ ways to build a better campus

1 do not know about you, but I like the idea to maintain and very “modern.” Add to this easily be the site of a World War II memorial. students are too busy getting good grades, and of the new fountain memorial. This majestic the sight of concrete columns hulking over Say, why not honor all the dead? We can find professors are too interested in getting piece of architecture to which some people the sidewalk cafe, and I am sure you will agree some grassy knoll somewhere to honor the published to really learn anything from one have applied the misnomer “Stonehenge II” is their impressive stature and imposing gran­ dead of World War I, the Spanish-American another. We are no longer so naive as to think another indication that Notre Dame is a deur will more than compensate for the tri­ War, the Civil War, the Boxer Rebellion and learning is the real reason for the existence of progressive university fling simplicity and beauty that is sacrificed. the Hough Riots. The possibilities are im­ a progresive university. Third, of course, the University shows quite measurable and as long as grass remains, we at The sooner we realize money is the true Michael Iallacci advanced thinking by adhering to the whole least should consider the possibility of mark of success, the more successful we as a phenomena of memorials. A university can memorializing someone. university shall become. The University has al­ never be great unless it honors its dead mem­ I have a few other modest proposals, that if ready made great strides in this direction but, the troubadour bers by the standards that befit them. The old you grant me an ear, I would like to share with I believe, they still fall short. Thus I propose to type of memorials were not quite successful. you. We should turn O’Shaughnessy into make better use of the library. We don’t have I know what some of you are thinking: the The memorial crossroads fountain is a touch­offices for the New Institute for Scholarship, enough books to fill up the whole thing monument will be a big and hulking ing but ineffectual gesture. One can walk right Notre Dame Magazine and the Commission anyway. Let us consolidate all the books from monstrosity that will ruin the intimacy of the by it without realizing the stature the man was for Excellence in Education. Any great univer­the 4th to the 8th floor and convert the upper little sidewalk cafe and forever hinder our held in. The Rockne Memorial, though im­ sity has committees working to solve the floors into a combination meeting room, view of the library. I believe these are the pressive, is too mundane. Rockne’s honor is many problems of university life and they luxury hotel restaurant (with all the enter­ sacrifices we must accept if we wish to be a besmirched daily by its use. Even the various should be given optimum space and facilities tainment unknown in South Bend). This way, major university. I firmly believe that the statues on campus are too beautiful and tooso they can research these problems more ef­ Father Hesburgh can more easily and ef­ benefits from the grandeur of the sculpture delicate to evoke the proper grief and respect fectively. fectively wine and dine rich alumni to in­ will far outweigh any of its perceived aes­ the dead deserve. No, the modern monument We would not need that many classrooms crease the endowment. And if he is lucky, to thetic defects. I myself think that it is far more must be impressive, completely useless and anyway. We could just decrease the total get someone to donate another memorial. aesthetically pleasing than a smaller, more utterly ugly. number of classes and increase total class size I hope that I have offered some thoughtful delicately crafted design. Grandeur, after all, is The Shaheen/Mestrovich Memorial is anot­ to, say, a thousand. We could thus take insight into Notre Dame’s future. I further a sign of modernity. Allow me therefore, to her example of Notre Dame’s progessive advantage of such places as Stepan Center, the hope that in all seriousness you consider these give a few examples of its benefits. spirit. The great sculpture’s works themselves stadium and the ACC for classes. They are un­ proposals for what they are. You will agree, I First, the monument would provide never- are not impresive enough to honor the man. derused now as it is. This would solve the am sure, with their spirit if not their content. before-imagined photo opportunities for They were too simple, too subtly beautiful to problem of class size by making them all uni­ alumni visiting on football weekends. As it truly show Mestrovich’s genius. It took a formly gigantic and by giving the professors stands now, all the prime locations for a scrap­ master stroke to put all those sculptures toget­fewer distractions as they work toward book shot are greatly overcrowded. There are her, giving his works a bold, overwhelming publication. Michael lalacci isajun ior in the College of just too many people who stand by the dome focus. Distributing them across campus By the way, the idea of a student faculty Arts & Letters at Notre Dame and a regular and the library. This lovely fountain will divert would only have dispersed the beauty all over lounge is ludicrous to me. At a great universityViewpoint columnist. some of this overflow and force fewer alumni the University. The true genius came, to wait in line. however, in modernizing the whole memorial Second, it helps fill an embarrassing gap in by the impressive concrete foundation. The the University’s outlay. I am afraid the con­ wonderful sign, I think, is also impressive. No crete sidewalks were not enough to give the one can walk by without thinking, “this is a Here’s how to write The Observer area the aesthetic delight of a proper campus. memorial.” Even the benches give an almost P.O.Box Q The area was too empty, too devoid of some sacred air, like pews in church. The new contribution to the University. Too muchmemorial will serve to develop more fully this Notre Dame, IN 46556 grass was showing anyway. The campus has theme, and add a more imposing grandeur to • The Observer accepts letters to the • Guest columns may not respond too much grass as it is (and it is so time- the campus in honor of the dead. editor at the above address. All letters directly to previous commentaries appear­ consuming to have it cut). Some people have Yet I hope the University with its spirit of received become the property of The Ob­ ing in The Observer and may not exceed suggested a garden with real flowers be modernity does not stop here. Much more server. Letters must be typed, no longer 700 words. planted as a fitting memorial. Such people work must be done to bring fame and honor to than 250 words and signed by the author. have only a myopic vision of a university. Such the University. I see potential, for example, in things are old-fashioned and frankly, too sen­ the whole concept of memorials themselves. • The Observer encourages commen­ • Commentaries appearing in The Obser­ timental. Concrete is the way for a truly There is plenty of grass in the South Quad, taries from all members of the Notre Dame ver do not necessarily reflect the opinions progressive university. It is sleek, clean, easy used for nothing but recreation, which could and Saint Mary’s community. of The Observer.

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

ITS My ROOM- SAL,WAT'S IT'S JUST NOT cai EVERS- DAMMIT, Quote of the day PICK V0U UP? MATE, MAN. NO REASON HIOZKING.MAN! m e FEEL'5 MIKE'. THIS u0lAj SAL, I JUST THEN A5SI6NEP TO PROP OUT IS AN EMER about p r o p p eyou d MEA MAJOR IT COLLEGE. / OFF! o m A H m t IE “The great man does not FLAMER! S S k RU0BER, L£ml 6ENTBT x think beforehand of his words that they may be sin­ cere, nor of his actions that they may be resolute, - he simply speaks and does what is right.”

M e n c iu s (372-289 B.C.) Viewpoint Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 9 P.O. Box Q

homosexuality, unless it be in the safe form ofto than the nasal twangs coming from other am more sorry about your pessimistic at­ a crude joke or a slur, rather than deal with the parts of the country. There is nothing in­ titude. I thought you, as well as the many Explains reasons for harrowing consequences. The result, or herently wrong, however, with these latter ac­ young members of the class of 1989, to whom maybe the cause, is a mass of educated people cents, either. I’ve been accused of having such you directed your irrational warning, would survey’s responses who actually believe that there are two dis­ an accent myself. like to know that my bracelet, which I thought tinct categories of people: homosexual and We ought to be tolerant of foreign accents was gone forever, was found and returned to Dear Editor: as well. American students tend to complain me. i Ellyn Mastako’s article in the Sept. 17 issue heterosexual. Believe that people consciously and/or make fun of their foreign born profes­ The girl who found it easily could have kept of ITte Observer revealed that students at choose to become homosexuals; that it is im­ possible for homosexuals to be happy because sors’ and fellow students’ accents, saying they the bracelet. But because she’s a sincere, Saint Mary’s believe homosexuals are dis­ they are sick, or sinful, or both and that all are too difficult to understand. Granted there thoughtful person, she realized what it meant criminated against on both campuses. It fur­ homosexuals are child molesters, or is sometimes a genuine problem, but in most to me and returned it. Yes, there are honest, ther showed a large majority of Saint Mary’s cases all that is needed is a little more mental trustworthy people at Notre Dame and I hope students don’t w ant additional information transvestites or effeminate. There are not enough letters in the alphabet with which to flexibility on the part of the listener. you find out before you graduate. It’s unfor­ about male and female homosexualtiy. Could catalogue all the myths and misunderstand­ The important thing at a university is com­ tunate the loss of your bookbag caused such a it be these two findings are linked, maybe ings. munication - and we should worry more hopeless attitude toward your fellow stu­ even as intimately as cause and effect? When one walks around with such a burden about the content of the communication and dents. The basis of discrimination is fear, and fear of misinformation, it is very easy to dis­ less about its form. Do you hear, y’all? I admit there may be thieves at Notre Dame, has it roots in lack of knowledge. By this, I do criminate against homosexuals. If you don’t Mike McCully as there are everywhere. But, more impor­ not mean to infer that Saint Mary's women Notre Dame Graduate Student tantly, there are honest, sincere people at have a monopoly (or even partial interest) in want to be a part of discrimination (and that is a big “if’), you must first put away your fear. In Notre Dame as well. In fact, they are in the fear and ignorance. They are but a sample of order to put away your fear, you must replace majority. And to the many young members of the American population which, in general, misinformation with truth - you mustwant Football fans watch the the class of 1989,1 hope you find these honest would just as soon not be reminded that additional information. people as I have found them. homosexuals exist, much less take the effort Congratulations to the Saint Mary’s ad­ game and want to win Gretchen Eroehlke to learn more about homosexuality. ministration and Campus Ministry team, and Walsh Hall My contention is most people are afraid of Dear Editor: homosexuality. They may be afraid of having a especially to the respondents of the survey, This letter is in response to Kelly For who took that first critical step. gay or lesbian roommate/neighbor, or they tolese’s article on “Notre Dame Saint Mary's Words sometimes have Brother Michael Dini may he afraid of being approached by a equality.” Notre Dame Graduate Student homosexual. The possibility that such things Being a student at Notre Dame, (not Notre more than one meaning could occur may provoke feelings of discom­ Dame-Saint Mary’s), 1 had a hard time reading Dear Editor: fort, but there is something deeper, someth­ Worry less about form the article without “shaking down the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students are ing darker here. thunder.” taking life in South Bend much too seriously. Perhaps homosexuality is terrifyingand more about content My first problem with the article is that it This is evident by the response to Erin because it's not just the personal property of a considers a Notre Dame football game a social O’Brien’s light-hearted article on Sept. 12 con­ few, Isolated "perverts ” but is, instead, to Dear Editor: event. Social Event? When the Irish beat the cerning what life would be like should Saint varying degrees, a very real part of a large Sue Barton recently wrote a letter including University of Southern California in 1977 or Mary's decide to go coed. majority of the human race. Kinsey’s landmark comments on the use of the terms “girls” and the University of Michigan in 1980, I don’t O’Brien obviously was writing tongue-in- report ( 1954) only has been corroborated in “guys. ” She said the use of “guys” was inap­ remember any headlines reading “Irish Know cheek, but it appears several readers mistook its finding that feelings of physical attraction propriate except when addressing mixed How to Throw a Party.” But then, of course, I humor for ignorance. The article was in no for members of the same sex are widespread groups of people. I do not mind being referred read the sports section, and not the society way a reflection of the “academic prestige” of and are not limited to predominately to as a “guy” (as opposed to a “man"), but page. either institution, but rather a humorous look homosexual people when the plural term is used to address Notre Dame football is a battle from begin­ at college life as it is and what it could be like. groups which include women, it seems sexist. ning to end (especially these days), and fans To those of you who insist on taking Our particular culture forces us to devoteIdeally we should all start saying “y’all, ” as is have a responsibility to help their team in everything so literally, that’s your prerogative. substantial amounts of psychic energy to the done in the South. every way. If any Saint Mary’s student is com­ But, please, lighten up on those of us who task of burying these feelings. For the most Unfortunately, this brings up another plaining about the price of the football tickets don’t. part, we are successful because wem ust be problem, prejudices about accents, about she must pay, yet wants to be a part of a Satur­ Diane Schroeder successful; failure means almost certain which I am more seriously concerned. There day social event, she is welcome to my father’s LeMans Hall ostracization, failure means becoming one of is a widespread- view in academic environ­ tailgater - and I’ll buy her tickets from her so the untouchables. So successful is the repres­ ments (including Notre Dame) that a sout­ the rest of my family can be a positive force in Put pressure where it sion that only an occasional dream rises up to hern accent sounds “uneducated” and should helping Notre Dame win. tell us what w e’ve been hiding from ourselves. be suppressed if a person is to gain intellectual The question is “Why?” and I commend can be heard the most Fear of confronting and coming to grips respect. Portolese on her observation. It is not why do Dear Editor: with our personal homosexuality leads many This is a silly attitude, especially since most Saint Mary’s students pay more than Notre Upon returning to the University this fall, I to simply ignore and even avoid the topic of Southern accents are more pleasant to listen Dame students, however, but why do they found myself wishing that I could bring one even have the opportunity to buy tickets to a aspect of home back to school. At home I am Notre Dame game? Never in my 20 years on able to receive WBNY, the Buffalo State radio this earth have I heard the greatest college station. I listened to it all summer break and football rivalry referred to as the “ND SMC vs became quite addicted. When I returned to USC game,” nor have I heard any cheer “We Notre Dame, however, to my dismay I found 1 are ND-SMC.” could not tune in our campus station, WVFI. I think Portolese should keep in mind her Notre Dame is suffering acutely from the ab­ opportunity to buy tickets to the Notre Dame sence of a radio station. Its format and games is a privilege, not i right at any price. programming are very acceptable Maybe she should also stop expressing her (progressive music), but the technical quality views, before Holy Cross Junior College and (or lack of it) makes the station sorely inade­ Saint Joseph’s High School hear about her quate. gripe and offer to pay face value for the tickets One could argue the students are apathetic currently offered to her at two thirds price. and would like to listen to the local stations Maybe she also should pray I never get Mike just as well. This, unfortunately, is not the Bobinski’s job. case. Supply the students with the equipment Joseph D. Pupel to produce a radio station that can be received Holy Cross Hall and they will listen. By not supplying the stu­ dents with a workable station you deprive them of a very large facet of college life: music. Majority of students do You also deprive them a means of expression and communication. not steal from peers A fund drive one quarter as successful as Dear Editor: last year’s MS drive would allow Notre Dame I’m writing in response to Jeffrey Griffin’s to purchase the basic tools with which to letter to the editor in The Observer on Tues­ build an adequate campus radio station. If you day, Sept. 3 about the loss of his bookbag. Last support me in this endeavor, please write to week I lost a very valuable amethyst and gold The Observer, or what is more preferable, bracelet given to me by my parents for my contact anyone in student government and 21st birthday as part of a matching set with a encourage them to put pressure where necklace and earrings. pressure is needed. So I know how you feel, Jeff Griffin, about W. Todd Waffner the loss of your bookbag and I’m sorry. But I Holy Cross Hall

The Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephemtch Managing Editor Amy Stephan Controller William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the UniversityNews Editor of ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager...... Mark 8 Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policiesS aintof the Mary s Executive Editor...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A Mennell administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Sasports pos­ Editor...... Jeff Blumb sible Unsigned editonals represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen-Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column spaceViewpoint is Editor Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinionsPhotography on Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 — i Sports Briefs Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 10 A karate course is being offered by NVA on Mondays and Wednesdays beginning today. Anyone who is interested should Sutton wins contact the NVA office for more information.The - Observer on sudden- The Saint Mary’s soccer team dropped two games this weekend, losing 2-1 to Quincy yesterday and to Michigan death hole State on Friday by a score of 3-1. Sue Chirel scored on an assist from Maureen Murphy in yesterday’s game while Beth Hallinan tallied for Associated Press the Belles Friday. - The Observer More NVA informationis available by calling 2 3 9- ABILENE, Tex. - Hal Sutton rolled 6100 or by stopping by the NVA office in the ACC. - The Observer in a 15 foot birdie putt on the first hole of sudden death yesterday to The Saint Mary’s volleyball team travelled beat Mike Reid for the $72,000 first- to Illinois Benedictine College this weekend to compete in a 16 place check in the $400,000 South­ team tournament. After losing 3 matches, the Belles beat Eureka Col­ west Golf Classic. lege in the consolation round before being knocked out of the tour­ It was Sutton’s second victory in The Dom er Runs are com ing on Saturday, extra holes this year. He defeated ney. Details will appear in tomorrow’s paper. The- Observer Oct. 5. The deadline for entries for the three- and six-mile events is David Ogrin in a playoff at the Friday in the NVA office in the ACC. For more information, call 239- Memphis Classic. 6100. - The Observer Reid, who has finished second twice in his nine years on the tour but has never won, missed the green The Notre Dame women’s tennis team on the 398-yard, par 4 No. 1 hole but takes on Butler today at 3:30. Details on the team’s last four matches chipped to within a foot for a certain will appear in tom orrow’s paper. The- Observer par. Sutton hit the green in regulation then canned his putt to earn his fifth The W eight on the third floor of the Rockne room victory of his PGA tour career. He Memorial Building is open Monday through Friday from 3:15 p.m. to has now won $362,560 on the tour. 10:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5:30 p.m. -The wiii be The ND/SMC Gymnastics Club Observer Sutton has been in three playoffs on meeting today at 4:15 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. Anyone the tour and won all of them. who is interested may attend. - The Observer Howard Twitty made a hard charge, shooting a 3 under par 69 to finish at 14 under 274, just a shot be­ hind Sutton and Reid, who were at 273. He won $27,200. The Saint Mary’s tennis team sPiu two Richard Zokol was another shot matches yesterday. In morning action, the Belles lost to Wisconsin An ultimate frisbee tournament is being back at 275, posting a 2-under 70 Milwaukee 7-2. They regrouped in the afternoon to squeak by sponsored by NVA. The deadline for submitting 10-player rosters is over the windswept, par 36-36-72 Illinois Chicago 5-4, winning 4 of 6 singles matches. On Friday, the tomorrow in the NVA office. For more information, call 239-6100. - Fairway Oaks Golf Club Course for team beat Anderson 6-3. Details will appear in tomorrow’s paper - The Observer * $19,200. The Observer Reid and Sutton came to the 18th hole tied after they both birdied the 471-yard, par-4 No. 17. Reid also birdied the 165-yard, par-3 No. 16 to tie Sutton, who had either lead or Novice Boxing Tournament workouts con Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday shared the lead since the third hole. Boh missed 15-foot putts on the tinue everyday at 4 p.m. in the boxing room in the ACC. Anyone who through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor 72nd green to force the first playoff is interested may attend. Upperclassmen with experience are of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the in the five-year history of the tourna­ invited to workout, although they will be excluded from the noviceoffice, and every brief must include the phone number of the person ment. Sutton shot a 1 under par 71 tournament. -The Observer submitting it. - The Observer while Reid was level par 72 as they played in the same threesome with Andy Bean.

The Observer Notre Dame office. located on the third floor of I alortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until t p m Monday through Friday, the Observer Saint Marc s office located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2 30 p m until 3 p m . Mon day though Friday Deadline for next dac classifieds is t pm All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail < harge is 11) cents per five charac Classifieds ters per day. ______

LOST: White Catalina coat in or around Wanted: Mature, non-smoking person to SMC Founders Day Writing Contest P urple Eye# Got Ya! Aw another Senior Bar Thursday the 12th S teve-1650 share pleasant 3 BR home with 2 grad E ssay of 1000-1200 words on: surprise! NOTICES students. $130 monthfl util. S 3 /4 mi. from TICKETS 1. Influence of St. Mary's past on present Hope you liked the others. ND. 232-8327. 2. C hanges in St. Mary's College 3. Som e For Favor, EYF me soon! Perhaps more? aspects of SMC have changed: however LOST BLACK CASIO 100 METER I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR 3 ARMY I'll b e waiting! -Baby-Baby! Private rm in quite hom e for Christian many things still rem ain the sam e Papers TYPING AVAILABLE THERMOMETER SPORT WATCH. GA S OR 4 LSU GA S CALL STEVE AT lady. Non-smoker. $ 150/mo. Coin must be typed and turned into 303 287-4082 ALARM IS SET FOR 5:40 PM. LOST 9- 1733 OR 1757 "Have a little faith, laundry, kitchen privileges option. 233- M adeleva by October 9. For more info: 17-85 SOMEWHERE BETWEEN there's magic in the night, 1159, Karen Loebrich. cad S usan at 5258...... $50 PRIZE ..... CAVANAUGH AND CUSHING. CALL I need 4 tickets for ND-USC. CaN Mark You ain't a beauty, but hey, TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 SAM SIEWERT AT 1431 (228 at 2 6*8890. you're all rig h t.. CAVANAUGH). - The Boss A YOUNG MAN IN A CORRECTIONAL EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 AFTER 5:30 SoCal SENIOR n eeds two USC tix for Who today turns 36 INSITUTE WISHES TO CORRESPOND Lost: Purple book bag on 9/18 at the MOM and DAD! Andy 2109 WANTED WITH A COLLEGE STUDENT. PLEASE Wordproceesing south dining hall, please return by calling WRITE: MICHAEL LLOYD, 510-85-87 C al D olores 277-6045 m e at 277-8336 or droping it off at the lost I badly need G.A.'s for all hom e gam es. NEED TWO USC GA S WILL PAY TOP 10LB6, 275 ATLANTIC AVE. BROOK­ & found office Realty need my notes and Cad Marty at 1050. DOLLAR OR TRADE YOU LSU G A S Need ride to Dayton any weekend. Call LYN. NY. 11201 THANK YOU. books. Thanks whoever you are? Ike FOR THEM. CALL JODI x3693 EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL M aria4174. Need five (5) GAs for Army gam e. Call MRS COKER, 233-7009 Rod at 1768. BOFA is not dead!!! It's just resting, but for YOU DONE GOOD LOST AND FOUND' LOST: Set(15) of keys on two intercon­ Domino's Pizza has openings for part those of you concerned, call 1097 and ask THANKS!! for Tip. We'll let you in on what to expect TYPING-term papers, resumes, letters, nected rings.If found call Jon at 239-6471 time delivery persons. Must be at least 18 NEED 2 OR 3 PURDUE G A S CALL from the new, improved BOFA(coming applications. Reasonable rates; pickup or 277-8171. years old, own car, and have valid in­ GLORIA 284-4306. WEST COA8TER8-DON T FORGET soon!) and delivery on campuses available. Call surance. Hourly wage plus commission. WEST COAST PICNIC-OCT. 4 Cathy Schultz between 5-10pm 277-5134 HEY DOMERS!!! My blue ND bookbag Apply in person at 816 Portage Ave. or I DESPERATELY NEED 2 ARMY G.A. $2 Collection Tues, Wed, & Thurs at din­ was taken from the South Dining Had after 1835 South Bend Ave. TIX. WILLING TO PAY GOOD MONEY!! ner in the dining halls dinner Thursday the 19th. Contents: 2 IF YOU CAN HELP, CALL TIM AT 4246 CHAPEL ALLEY NOTES: Fitz for RA in $10-6360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! watches, room keys, very important Two ARMY G A s desperately needed ! OR JOHN AT 1628 '87;Homeboy the horse for hire; Rono "Well. I alw ays had this fantasy about a No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self- psych, book and notes. PLEASE cal me Wid pay big $$$ and USC Tix JOHN 3691 now performing; The BIRD is tub full of green Jello .... In fact, it doesn't addressed envelope: Success, POBox at 4051. Thanks. PRODIGAL SONS NEED TWO ARMY back;Commando raids done cheap; — even have to b e green 470CEG. Woodstock. IL 60098 NEED RIDE TO ST. LOUIS ON 9/27 - G.A.'S TO GET BACK IN THE HOUSE. ODIN - A WAY OF LIFE — And this from my big sister, who is 9/29. CALL MONICA 284-5171. MONEY IS NO CONCERN TO US !! supposed to b e a role m odel for me. LOST THURS GOLD HEINEKIN PLEASE CALL TIM 4246 OR JOHN Lynn, I've never been stood up by WATCH.SENTIMENTAL VALUE-I FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 1628. someone with an accent before. How JACQUIE HAVE A WILD AND CRAZY WEAR IT TO ALL OF THE BEG OF OCT. NOTRE DAME APTS. humbling. Hope you aced Guatemalan BIRTHDAY LOVE YOUR PSEUDO LOST/FOUND PARTIES.PLEASE CALL CHRIS AT 112/month. CONTACT ALICE 232-6069. NEED 3 PURDUE TIX. CALL 4276 OR Theology. Only kidding, but, you owe me ROOMATES JANE AND PAM 3810 FOR REWARD. 4083 one. ANN. JAMES DEAN IS WAITING AND LOST on Greenfield 9/11. pr. of mar/grey LOST: BLUE BACK PACK (JANSPORT) BOSTON DOMERS LOOKING FOR Colleen, I've got som ething of yours. WONDERING WHERE YOU ARE OH ming shoes with my keys inside! Can't af­ IN SOUTH DINING HALL DURING USC TICKETS. WILLING TO PAY $$$. You'd better come get it before the pot­ I'M SORRY. I MEANT TO SAY BRYAN LUNCH ON 9/19. IF FOUND OR PICKED ford the fine, if found please call 1040 FOR SALE CALL HELEN 277-4324 EVENINGS bellied guy across the hall stretches it all ADAMS! -Thanks UP BY MISTAKE, PLEASE CALL 6:00-11:00 out of shape. TERESA AT 3491 OR TAKE IT TO THE YO CIL, I BE THINKING YOU'RE RIGHT. LOST: Man’s brown rosary, possibly in or LOST AND FOUND OFFICE LIFE IS JU ST ONE BIG RATIONALIZA­ near CCE on Friday Sept 13. Please call (LAFORTUNE). I NEED THE BOOKS For Sale Stereo stand, new, $75 Frosh girls at Pizza Hut Hall, you're TION. WHAT I WANT TO KNOW IS. . . Bob at 233-2784. AND NOTES FOR TESTS. negotiable, cad Mark at 2450 or 239-5303 great!!! WHERE ARE THE BEER AND BON­ PERSONALS BONS? REWARD! Gold colored Seiko Quartz HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOHN! YOU WIN! watch! P lease help m e find it before I have For Sale 1975 Honda, 2-door, 5-speed. YOU WIN BIG-TIME! YOU'RE A WIN­ LAURIE, WISH YOU COULD’VE BEEN to ted my parents I lost their graduation FOR RENT Cad 256-5175. Your friends will know you better in the NER! THAT'S JU ST GREAT. LOVE. HERE LAST WEEKEND BE WAITING present Cad Tom at 3810 or 622 Grace first minute you meet than your acquain­HELEN BY THE DOOR ON THE 20TH, READY Thanks! 1978 Chevett - low mileage-good condi­ tances will know you in a thousand years. TO HAVE A GOOD TIME! WE'LL SHOW tion. 272-4884 - Richard Bach, IHuaiona LOSE SOMETHING? TRY ST AN­ FULTON HOW TO HAVE FUN! LOVE. LOST DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. student efficiency $125.and utilities near THONY! HE’S GRRREAT! JEN PLEASE’ CONTACT ALICE IF YOU N D 2558505; 2594943 CORDLESS PHONE, like new, new batt. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. KNOW OF ITS WHEREABOUTS. VERY pac. $40 neg. cad Joel 1697 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U S 31 N , 1 Their God was a gentle god, and did not THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT FEATUR­ GRAD ROOM CLOSE IMPORTANT. 232-6069 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. send his people into the desert, but circled ING: JOHN KENNEDY IRISH SINGER OUIET;$1CX>/MO.;277-2045. FOR SALE: Electric Stove CAM 288-0264 their m istakes with red ink. AND DANCER WED. SEPT. 25 8-12PM ARTIFICIAL BIRTH CONTROL:!* there HCC CHAMELEON ROOM COME AND LOST!!! ONE PAIR OF GROOVY, Student - two rooms, shower, private 74 PONTIAC LEMANS, V8, POWER. another way? YES Natural Family Plan Take m e hom e to Chicago and I'll be your RELAX AND JOIN US FOR FREE POP­ BLACK-FRAMED, MIRRORED FAKE entrance ad utilities paid 288-0955/277- AIR, GOOD CONDITION, 283-2850 nmg is SAFE HEALTHY and EF­ friend forever. I need a ride the weekend CORN AND A GREAT ATMOSPHERE. VUARNETS. THEY HAVE ALL KINDS 3604 FECTIVE. Everyone invited to learn more of Sept. 27. Call Fran at 2687. IT'S THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT ON OF SENTIMENTAL VALUE. I EITHER 1976 CHEVETTE NO RUST, VERY ton ite,7pm, Hayes-Healey Aud. Engaged CAMPUS!!! LEFT THEM ON A TABLE IN LA 2 tg bdrms, $270 ind. heat. Grads, near SHARP. 56,000 MILES. 4 SPEED $1800 and married couples call 237-7401 o r Help us avoid the Beantown blues. Give FORTUNE OR ON THE FLOOR IN w/side, 15 mine, from campus. Cad 234- CAN BE SEEN MONDAY SEPT.23 288-2662 to register for class starting us a ride to Boston or vicinity for October J aim # la vie!!! NIEUWIAND. MARY BETH 288-5577 5570 after 4:30. PLEASE CALL 233-2090. Wed.Sept.25 on campus. break. Call Maria 4174. The Observer Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 11 Field hockey team beats Huskies B y CHRIS STARKEY Patti Gallagher kept the Huskies off scoring, though, and Notre Dame Sports Writer the scoreboard. was able to preserve the 2-1 victory. Notre Dame got its first score Undenfeld was especially happy The Notre Dame field hockey twenty minutes into the game, as with the play of Gallagher and Bisig­ team turned a tight defensive junior forward Beth Bisignano nano. , struggle into a 2 1 victory over Nor­tallied through heavy congestion in "Patti was tough in the nets thern Illinois yesterday on a soggy front of the enemy net, scoring her today," she said. "She and Beth Cartier Field. The win evened the second goal in as many games. A helped us a lot. Beth set up a lot of Notre Dame’s record at 2-2. Coach missed breakaway attempt by junior plays on offense. Jill Undenfeld had words of praise wing Corinne DiGiacomo helped set “It really was a team effort, for her team. up the score. though, and 1 was pleased with “Today was the best we’ve played The second half saw Notre Dame everyone." this year as far as game flow," she increase its lead on a perfectly ex­ Next on the schedule Is today’s commented. “We had good team­ ecuted penalty corner shot. Senior game against Lake Forest. Lindenfeld work, and strong ball movement. forward Molly McCabe brought the says her team is ready. "There are a few things we can do ball into play, and senior link Regina "Lake Forest gave us a good game to improve, but overall, I was really Degnan controlled it with a stick last year, and we'll have to play well happy with our effort." stop. Senior back Christina Wein- again," she said. “Last year we played While the game remained scorless mann then put the Irish up 2-0 on a on a poor field with poor officiating. for much of the first half, Notre blast over the goalie’s shoulder. Tomorrow it's on our field. Dame found the ball on their end of This margin was short-lived, the field for a disproportionate however, as the Huskies fought back “They’re a physical team, but I amount of time. The Irish hungto score on a Kim Darkin goal with think w e’re a little better in the skill tough, however, and some eight minutes left in the game. This areas. On a field like ours (astroturf) determined saves by senior goalie turned out to be the end of the that will work to our advantage." Spinks offers rematch for title to Holmes A ssociated Press "I think Larry deserves a rematch; heavyweight champion, scoring a The Otoecrver/Hennes Hacker he gave me a chance, ” Spinks said close, but unanimous 15-round Junior Beth Bisignano reaches for the ball in yesterday’s action LAS VEGAS,Nev. - Michael Spinks Sunday, several hours after his his decision over Holmes for the Inter­ against Northern Illinois. Bisignano tallied a goal to help lead the wouldn’t mind a rematch, but Larry tory making performance. national Boxing Federation title. Irish to a 2-1 victory. Holmes says his fighting days are Spinks became the first light “It’s all over now," Holmes said in over. heavyweight champion to become a his hotel suite following his upset loss, which prevented him from tying Rocky Marciano’s 49-0 record. "I’m glad. “Why do you think I lost? They wanted a rematch," Holmes said of llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll the decision in which all three judges gave Spinks the last round. This gave Spinks a one point margin on two officials' cards. He won by three points on the third card. “It was in the cards for me to lose, ” said Holmes, adding that he s p e c i a l has been bothered this year by a pinched nerve In his neck. “1 hate to make excuses for myself, ” he said. “God always gives you a sign when to quit." Most boxing observers feel that pressure will be put on Holmes for a rematch. Butch Lewis, who promotes yersonauzccC Spinks’ fights and co promoted Saturday night’s match, said he wasn't sure what was next for Spinks. Before the fight, NBC had offered Christmas cards: $3.5 million for Holmes to go after victory No. 50 against somebody like Alfonzo Ratliff in prime time Nov. 22, which is a ratings sweeps period. Ratliff also lost Saturday night, dropping the World Boxing Council crulserweight championship in a 12- rdljious, -novzfty round decision to Bernard Benton. A first defense by Spinks certainly would be attractive to NBC or the other networks or to HBO, which telecast Spinks' upset victory. Lewis said Spinks could hold both $ contempora the undisputed light heavyweight title and the IBF heavyweight cham­ pionship for 90 days. When someone asked which title Spinks would relinquish, both Spinks and Lewis laughed. One intriguing fight possibility mentioned was a fight between ALSO' Spinks and Marvelous Marvin Hagler, the undisputed mid­ dleweight champion, at catch weights for the heavyweight title. The weight limit could be 175 pounds. YOUR STATE & ZIP CODE “I don’t want to fight Hagler," Spinks said. t o re tm address printed free when Spinks, who weighed 200 pounds, youorder your Christmas Cants printed 25 pounds over the light 1 l l b b wittyoorname bySeptendw 36ft. heavyweight limit, said he "felt I ENVELOPE IMPRINTING needed the 15th round to win." (jlfoavitW's CfvHsbnns Rocco’s Hair H Styling |

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I The Observer Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 12 Rams at Seattle tonight Eagles, Colts, Saints get first wins NFL Standings NATIONAL CONFERENCE A ssociated Frees Chargers 44, AMERICAN CONFERENCE Giants 27, Cardinals 17 W L T Pet. PF PA E ast Dallas 2 1 0 .667 85 47 W L T Pet. PF PA The Philadelphia Eagles ended an Bengals 41 NY . Giants 2 1 0 .667 68 40 Miami 2 1 0 .667 84 39 embarrassing touchdown drought St. Louis damaged itself with St. Louis 2 1 0 .667 85 78 New England 2 1 0 .667 50 54 N Y. Jets Bob Thomas’ 34 yard field goal Philadelphia 1 2 0 333 25 44 2 1 0 .667 66 37 and snapped Washington’s eight- penalties and three second-half tur­ W ashington 1 2 0 .333 36 76 Indianapolis 1 2 0 333 30 81 game home winning streak yester­ with four seconds remaining ended novers and the Giants took Central Buffalo 0 3 0 000 26 73 day with a stunning 19-6 National a wild game at Cincinnati. Lionel advantage for TD passes of 20 and 16 Chicago 3 0 01.000 3 0 Central Detroit 2 1 0 .667 60 62 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 72 20 Football League victory over the James caught one of Dan Pouts’ fouryards by Phil Simms. Bobby Johnson, M innesota 2 1 0 .667 83 70 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 48 54 Washington Redskins. touchdown passes, good for 60 who caught the 16 yarder in the G reen Bay 1 2 0 333 46 70 Houston 1 2 0 333 39 59 Tam pa Bay 0 3 0 .000 57 89 Cincinnati 0 3 0 .000 92 113 The Eagles won their first game of yards, and ran 56 yards on a draw fourth quarter, also had an 8-yard W est West the season behind four field goals by play for San Diego. Pouts was 24-for- score as he hauled in his first two L A. Ram s 2 0 01.000 37 22 Seattle 2 0 01.000 77 59 San Francisco 2 1 0 667 90 54 Denver 2 1 0 .667 94 71 Paul McFadden, from 34, 36, 37 and 43 for 344 yards. receptions this season. Phil New O rleans 1 2 0 333 70 94 K ansas City 2 1 0 667 83 78 41 yards, and their first touchdown The Bengals, 0-3, led 41-34 with McConkey, who grabbed the 20- Atlanta 0 3 0 000 71 107 S an Diego 2 1 0 .667 93 99 this year, a 17 yard pass from rookie 4:39 left thanks to Larry Kin- yard TD toss, also had his first two L A Raiders 1 2 0 .333 61 70 Randall Cunningham to Earnest nebrew’s 8 yard scoring jaunt. But catches of the year. Jackson. Washington, meanwhile, Fouts found James, then James Yeeter day's Results dropped to 1-2 and failed to score in Brooks fumbled the ball back to the Dolphins 31, Chiefs 0 Dalles 20, Cleveland 7 New O rleans 20, Tam pa Bay 13 Denver 44, Atlanta 28 N Y. G iants 27, St. Louis 17 double figures for the first time in 58 Chargers, who moved to the win­ Indianapolis 14, Detroit 6 San Diego 44, Cincinnati 41 regular season games. ning kick. Pittsburgh 20, Houston 0 Miami 31, K ansas City 0 Dan Marino threw for two touch­ New England 17, Buffalo 14 N Y. Je ts 24, G reen Bay 3 Other first time winners yester­ Philadelphia 19, Washington 6 San Francisco 34, L A. Raiders 10 day were the New Orleans Saints, Cowboys 20, Browns 7downs in the second half following a who downed Tampa Bay 20-13, and scoreless first 30 minutes, and the Today’s Game the Indianapolis Colts, who took Dolphins blanked the highest- Detroit 14-6. Danny White, who makes a living scoring team in the league. Kansas L A. Ram s at Seattle Elsewhere, it was San Diego 44, throwing TD passes, caught one City had scored 83 points in winning Cincinnati 41; Dallas 20, Cleveland from halfback James Jones and also its first two contests this season. 7; Denver 44, Atlanta 28; Pittsburgh tossed for a score at Irving, Texas. 20, Houston 0; New England 17, Buf­ White handed off to Jones at the falo 14; the New York Giants 27, St. Cleveland 12, then slipped into the On his first two collegiate passing tack. This play capped a six-play, 54- Louis 17; Miami 31, Kansas City 0; left corner of the end zone, where he • Irish attempts, McAllister linked up with yard drive keyed by a 35-yard jaunt the New York Jets 24, Green Bay 3, took Jones’ pass. continued from page 16 flanker Mark Ingram for 41 of the by Pinkett. and San Francisco 34, the Los An­ yards on the drive. This, and the The Irish closed out the scoring geles Raiders 10. Broncos 44, Falcons 28 Purdue. On that day, Brown subse­ solid running of sophomore tailback late in the fourth period on a 5-yard Tonight’s game has the Los An­ quently fumbled away the kick to Lorenzo White, whose quickness touchdown run by Starns. This score geles Rams at Seattle. give the Boilermakers a quick three out of the backfield helped him to was set up by a sensational, diving On Thursday night, Chicago beat John El way’s three toucjidown points. ! accumulate 123 yards in 31 rushes block of Michigan State placekicker Minnesota 33-24. passes and Rich Karlis’ three field Saturday, however, Bfown was a on the day, threatened to make it a Chris Caudell’s attempt of a 49 yard goals paced the visitors. Denver year wiser, and he took the opening long day for the Notre Dame field goal by safety Brandy Wells. Saints 20, Bucs 13 benefitted from two long pass inter­ kickoff of the second half 93 yards defense. All was well for most of the day for ference calls on Atlanta’s Wendell down the left sideline to give Notre “I thought that first drive we had Notre Dame and its fans. Cason, good for 31 and 42 yards. Dame a 14- 7 lead. The run, which in­ was the best one of the season, ” said “It was obvious that we got beat Dave Wilson threw for a pair of The 0-3 Falcons were without cluded a pair of jukes that brought Perles. “Lorenzo White ran as hard by a better team,” said Perles. touchdowns and safety Terry Hoage three injured regulars from their Spartan chasers to their knees, was as he could all day. When the play “(Notre Dame ) played an emotional forced a fumble and intercepted a secondary. nothing special to Brown but the started I thought McAlister was game. If they play the way they pass at New Orleans. The Saints won critical break of the game for the going well . . ., but it was the first played today, they’re going to end despite losing guards Brad Edelman Steelers 20, Houston 0 Irish. game the young man had ever up with a lot of wins." "The guys did a great job, ” said and Kelvin Clark and center Steve played. I’m looking at him for the Y esterd a y s O em e Korte to first-half injuries. Tampa Brown. “It was a big hole, and I just future ” Michigan State 7 0 3 0 - 10 Pittsburgh’s defense manhandled ran. I did it a lot in high school.” Notre Dame 7 0 7 13 - 27 Bay, 0-3, lost receivers Jimmie Giles After this drive, however, Faust Scoring and Kevin House to injuries. the Oilers, holding the visitors to Brown later was on the receiving and the Irish coaches put senior cor­ MSU - White 4 run (Caudell kick) 134 yards of total offense. The end of a 49-yard bomb from Beuer- nerback Mike Haywood in the game ND - Eason 17 p a s s from Beuerlein (Carney kick) ND - Brown 93 kick return (Carney kick) Colts 4, Lions 6 Steelers have not allowed a touch­ lein which set up the third Irish as a type of rover, free to chase after M S U -C au d ell21 FG down in two home games this touchdown, a two-yard Pinkett run the scrambling McAlister. With the ND - Pinkett 2 run (kick failed) in the fourth quarter which gave the ND - S tem s 5 run (Carney kick) season. Donnie Shell had an inter­ big defensive line of Notre Dame (4 MSU ND At Indianapolis, Colts reserve ful­ ception and a fumble recovery as the Irish a 20-10 margin. sacks for -24 yards) consistently First downs 11 19 Steelers registered their first shutout These two quick scoring strikes Rushing attempts 49 43 lback George Wonsley rushed for a overpowering the smaller Spartan Net Yards Rushing 168 182 career-high 170 yards on 27 carries. since 1981. by Notre Dame seemed to break the line, McAlister played right into the Net Yards Passing 55 217 He also caught five passes for 32 back of the frustrated Spartan attack, tenacious Haywood. Passes comp-attempted 4-17 15-29 Had intercepted 2 2 yards as Rod Dowhower won his which had been stymied by a Total Net Yards 223 399 first game as an NFL coach. The Patriots 17, Bills 14 determined Irish defense after rol­ “They’re difficult to throw over,” Fumbles-loet 1-0 2-1 ling at will for 82 yards and a touch­ Penalties-yards 7-50 6-63 Lions’ Darryl Rogers suffered his first explained Perles, “so we thought we Punts-average 9-43.5 4-42.2 NFL coaching defeat. down in 10 plays on the opening could get outside the pocket. But Individual Leaders drive of the contest. RUSHING - Michigan State. White 31-123; Irving Fryar returned a third- the comer (Haywood) did a great McAlister 11-20: Qetes 4-14; Morse 3-11, Note quarter punt for 85 yards and a Many figured freshman Bobby job catching (McAlister). Dame: Pinkett 25-116; Stems 6-26; Francisco 5-17; McAlister (4 completions - 17 at­ Split end Tony Eason did a nice Tsykx2-11; Andrysiak 1-5; Beuerlein 2-0; 49ers 34, Raiders 10 touchdown on a second chance. PASSING - Michigan State: McAlister 4-17-2.55; Buffalo's John Kidd had punted and tempts, 55 yards) to get the starting job catching Beuerlein’s spiral in the Notre Dame: Beuerlein 15-27-2,217; Andrysiak 0-2- nod at quarterback against the Irish, endzone for a game-tying touch­ 0,0; the Bills stopped Fryar. But they RECEIVING - Michigan State: Ingram 3-47; Morse In a meeting of teams which have were penalized and Kidd had to kick but few expected the wiry, sprint- down in the first stanza after the 1-8; Notre Dame: Ward 5-64: Brown 4-88; Eason 2- won two Super Bowls apiece in the again. This time, Fryar scooted the out runner to show so much poiseNotre Dame defense had found out 25; Williams 1-19; Rehder 1-11; Pinkett 1-6; Stems on the opening drive. 1-4; past five years, the defending cham­ distance. how to shut down the Spartan at­ A ttendance - 59,075 pions got two TD tosses from Joe New England’s other TD caipe on Montana and a 28-yard scoring run a 5-yard pass from halfback Craig with a fumble recovery from Milt James to Tony Collins. The hosts McColl. The 49ers’ rugged defense scored their first touchdown of the forced Los Angeles QB Jim Plunkett year when Greg Bell went 16 yards ATTENTION ALL SOPHOMORES from the game with an injured left with a Vince Ferragamo pass in the shoulder. second period. interested in the 1986-1987 “We went out with the point of view that we could go out there and a ARTS AND LETTERS Defense win the game,” said Banks of the continued from page 16 defensive unit. “Instead of going out stun a quick attack. In the defensive there and "holding them,’ (the at­ backfield, senior Pat Ballage, in his titude of) ‘We can go out and win LONDON PROGRAM second game as the starting strong the game’ became a factor today.” safety, also had three unassisted In the end, it was apparent that a tackles and an interception. Irish strong desire and effort on the part INFORMATION MEETING: cornerback Troy Wilson also of the defense was the final dif­ notched an interception to go along ference. An ignited defensive spirit with seven tackles - five of which saw many poorly thrown Spartan MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1985 were unassisted. passes and many Spartan runners p .m . On the line, the Irish were ob­ dropped for losses. Once the Irish 7:30 , LIBRARY AUDITORIUM viously led by a strong rush which had taken claim to their homefield refused to allow McAlister time to advantage, hope of a Spartan com­ pass and forced many poorly- eback was diminished. thrown passes. Senior nose guard "You couldn’t measure the inten­ Staff members and former students will describe the Eric Dorsey led the intense effort sity level out there, ” explained Program, explain requirements and selection with 12 tackles, including two quar­ Furjanic. “It was something that you procedures, and answer questions. Sophomores from terback sacks for a total loss of 14 just had to witness yourself. We just ALL colleges in the university are welcome. yards. felt confident as a team. That’s the From their linebacking spots, Fur- big thing - having confidence in janic and junior Mike Kovalesld had yourself and in your teammates and eight and nine tackles, respectively, if you have that, there is no one that Forms to add names to theProgram Sophomore while Mike Larkin, Robert Banks and could defeat you.” Cedric Figaro chipped in with 18 On Saturday, the Irish will be able mailing list will be available in 133 O’Shaughnessy from the outside in holding the Spar­ to prove their confidence as they as well as at the metting. tans to 141 yards total offense fol­ will be looking for their first win on lowing their first touchdown drive. the road this year at Purdue The Observer Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 13 Irish soccer team ties MSU, loses to Hoosiers in weekend action B y PHIL WOLF Grace said. “You have got to give the eighth victory over the Irish in as Assistant Sports Editor opponent some respect, no matter many years. who you play, but you can't fear "We played very well, ” Yeagley There was a case of bad timing for them. We certainly did fear them, said, “and the things we wanted to the Notre Dame soccer team when it and it showed in the game. do we were able to. I’d say rather took to Alumni Field yesterday “We never really went out to chal­ than a bad effort on Notre Dame’s against Indiana. The Irish played lenge them. We backed off. We were part, it was an extremely good effort poorly while the Hoosiers played intimidated by them. on ours. ” their best game of the season and “I don’t think we played well, ” Grace, a former player and assis­ took a 4-0 victory back to Grace concluded. “We didn’t even tant coach under Yeagley at Indiana, Bloomington. give them a good workout. ” disagreed. The loss dragged Notre Dame’s The Hoosiers established the lead “Midway through the first half, the record down to 16 1, including a 1 - early in the game when Han Roest sun came out. That was the only 1 be with Michigan State Friday scored off a corner kick with an as­ bright spot I saw,” he said. night on Cartier Field. The Hoosiers, sist from Rod Castro just 3:42 into There were more bright spots last who beat Ohio State, 4-1, Friday the match. Pete Stoyanovich Friday night, but the Irish still could night, went to 3-4. dribbled through a loose Irish not record a win. They tied Mic­ "We have been improving with defense and shot the ball past higan State, 1-1, under Cartier’s every game,” Indiana Head Coach goalkeeper Hugh Breslin for the lights. Jerry Yeagley said after yesterday's second goal of the game at 15:29 Notre Dame outshot the visiting contest, “and I’d say this was (our team, 25-7, but still managed only best game of the year). I thought we Breslin made nine saves in the the one goal. played with intensity and concentra­ contest, while Bruce Killough, his The goal came at 62:21. Senior tri- tion for the whole game. Hoosier counterpart, recorded captain Dave Miles scored his first “We kept our composure and three. goal of the season from 30 yards i poise, and we really moved the ball Chris Keenan added a goal at after receiving a cross from Joe 'ltie Observer/Hanncs Hacker nicely as a team. ” 60:37 with an assist from John Stol- Sternberg, who carried the ball Senior tricaptain David Miles (14) challenges an Indiana op­ The Irish, meanwhile, lost their lmeyer. Keenan then assisted as down the right side of the field. ponent for the ball while teammate Marvin Lett (3) looks on. The composure and let the Hoosiers take Barry Margolin knocked in the last The Irish had numerous other Irish lost to the Hoosiers 4-0 yesterday, dropping their record to advantage of their tentativeness. goal at 69:39 scoring opportunities, but many 1-6 - 1. “As soon as the game started, we Indiana outshot Notre Dame, 29- shots were saved by Spartan For more on the soccer team's fortunes over the weekend, see Phil just gave them way too much 9 The Hoosiers also had a 15-2 edge goalkeeper Paul Zimmerman, who Wolfs story at right. respect ” Irish Head Coach Dennis in corner kicks en route to their had 10 saves all night. Several other shots hit the goal posts or barely missed the opening. Computer Science Majors “We had plenty of opportunities,” Grace observed after the game. "We were all over that team. We had enough chances to win. And again (for the seventh time this season), WE NEED SHARP DBAS we didn't win. A tie is just as bad as a loss.” The Spartans scored their goal at 78:11. Peter Crawley beat Irish FOR OUR CUTTING EDGE. defensman Stuart MacDonald and passed to Jim Gallina, who shot the ball past the outstretched Breslin. "There is no way we should have let them get back in the ballgame,” Grace said. “They’re very fortunate to get out of here with a tie. They didn’t have too many scoring oppor­ tunities.” The Spartans forced Breslin to he Travelers thinker, you have the make only five saves. L doesn’t right chemistry for The Irish continued to dominate play in the two overtime periods, i f believe in cut­ ACCENT. but they could not get the ball in the ting corners. Now make the right net. move. To The Travelers It was the third time Notre Dame In fact, when it had been in overtime this season and comes to data processing ACCENT program. failed to win. The Irish previously careers, we’ve got a sharp Where you’ll find high had lost to Wisconsin Milwaukee, 3- 2, and Evansville, 4-2, in overtime edge on the competition. visibility. Varied learning contests. Because our ACCENT experiences. Career It was the Spartans' first overtime program is designed spe­ growth potential. And game this season. Last year, the Irish settled for a 2-2 cifically for.Computer your own IBM PC—to tie with the Spartans in East Lansing. Science majors. It’s a fast- take home with you. As a Notre Dame will play at key member of a premier financial services Wisconsin Green Bay on Saturday paced, challenging training program. Offer­ and Northwestern on Sunday. ing diverse assignments leading to key company, you’ll enjoy a competitive salary The next Irish home game is Oct. management positions. and complete benefits. Plus generous relo­ 2 against Bowling Green. All in an advanced environment—the cation assistance. largest IMS shop in the industry. With 19 So, bring your talent to The Travelers. IBM mainframes. A 23,000 terminal SNA Where we put the accent on people. And Cardinals network. you get the edge on a successful career. But, our commitment to DP doesn’t Sign up for our campus interview stretch lead stop there. We’re gearing up for the future— schedule. Recruiters will be on campus with the purchase and installation of 12,000 Friday, October 11. Or send your resume over Mets IBM PCs. And, we're looking for several or letter of interest to: Priscilla Pellett, Associated Press enthusiastic people as recruits for our next 30-CR, The Travelers Companies, ACCENT program in our Hartford, Connecti­ One Tower Square, Hartford, CT 06183. ST. LOUIS - Tommy Herr hit a two- run homer with two outs in the bot­ cut home office. tom of the ninth inning to give St. If you have a degree in Computer Sci­ Louis a comeback 6-5 triumph over ence or a related discipline, high academic Data Processing the Montreal Expos Sunday and solidify the Cardinals’ lead in the Na­ achievement, exposure to hardware and For Dedicated People. tional League East. software, and some programming experi­ ence, yyu have the right credentials for The victory, coupled with New York’s 5-3 loss to Pittsburgh, ex­ ACCENT. TheTraveler^ tended the Cardinals’ lead to three If you’re a highly-motivated person, an games over the Mets. independent worker, and an innovative Herr’s blast, over the left field fence, came on a 3-2 delivery from reliever Jack O ’Connor, 0-2. An Equal Opportunity Employer The Travelers Companies. Hartford. Connecticut 06183 Herr's homer made a winner out of Ken Dayley, 4-2, who relievedjoa- quin Andujar to start the eighth. The Observer Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 14 Irish baseball team plays poorly, loses four games over the weekend By BILL IRVIN stop enemy hitters this weekend, the action this weekend. Sports Writer the Irish also failed to generate “I’m pleased with our young much offense. In the fifth inning ofpitching. Madsen and Fitz did a good The rain came down on the Notre Sunday’s second game, the Irish job, and Carmen did too. Shields hit Dame baseball team this weekend, started to mount a comeback when two homers, as did Rogers.” both literally and figuratively. Scott Rogers blasted a tape-measure Gallo noted that perhaps the As a cloudburst fell during the first homerun to centerfield. Two walks problems of some of the upperclas­ game of yesterday’s doubleheader followed the blast, and the runners smen on the team can be traced to against Western Michigan, the Irish moved up on a ground out to thetrying to do too much. exhibited soggy play in dropping an right side. Ken Soos, however, just “Sometimes they try to do more 11-2 contest. Western Michigan also missed on a pitch as he flew out to than they can do.” won the second game handily, 9-2, left. Rick Vanthournout then The Irish mentor also responded thus completing a dismal weekend bounced out to end the ending. to critics of the fall season. for Notre Dame. Bethel College also As could be expected, Irish coach “Playing intersquad ball is not like gained a sweep on Saturday, beating Larry Gallo was not pleased with his playing outside competition. And no the Irish, 10-3 and 9-3 team’s performance. way does losing in the fall develop a i “It’s very evident that we’ve got a losing attitude. We re learning what The tone of the weekend’s action tremendous amount of work to do,”we have to work on. It’s true that was revealed in microcosm in that said Gallo. “We ran into outs, we’re not getting good pitching or first game yesterday, as Westerm pitchers weren’t holding people on, good hitting. But I still feel we have Michigan exploded for seven runs in batters were taking strikes. We the talent to do well. the first two innings. After an infield played very poorly Saturday. I think “We need a lot of hard work and out and a walk started the game, the we made eight errors." dedication - we have many games i next three hitters knocked out Gallo indicated that he does not left.” i singles, setting up an RBI sacrifice fly intend to accept continued losing. Next week, the Irish will have the by Abe Walker and a run scoring “I’m not used to losing. I’ve gottenopportunity to redeem themselves, single by Jim Davis. The visitors, up us an accelerated schedule, and as they have another four-game 4-0, quickly iced the win by pushing we’re not going back to playing weekend. Saturday, they take on The Notre Dame baseball team lost four games over the weekend, across three more runs in the nobody.” Spring Arbor College in a pair of losing a doubleheader to Bethel on Friday, while being swept in second, on two hits and two walks. Though unhappy about the losses,games, while battling St. Francis Col­ another twinbill yesterday by Western Michigan. For more on the In addition to their inability to Gallo did find some bright spots in lege on Sunday. weekend, see Bill Irvin’s story at right. Martin gets into fight with his own player in Baltimore

Associated Press Martin contended that he became involved after trying to act as a BALTIMORE - Billy Martin, the peacemaker in a budding fight bet­ embattled New York Yankees’ ween Whitson and an unidentified manager, suffered a broken right patron. arm in a fight with pitcher Ed Whit­ “I was sitting at the end of the bar, son early yesterday at a Baltimore talking with (infielder) Dale Berra hotel. and his wife, and Whitson was in a Martin held an impromptu news booth,” Martin said. “A guy told me, conference when he reported to ‘You’d better get over there, Whit­ Memorial Stadium for yesterday’s son’s in trouble.’ game against the Baltimore Orioles “Dale and I went over,” Martin with his arm in a cast and a sling. said, “and he had a guy straightened Whitson, who reportedly suffered a up, like he was going to belt him. I cut lip, had bepn sent home. told him, ‘Hey, don’t get in trouble... “I think it happened when he you don’t need it.’ kicked me,” Martin said of the “I don’t know what he said, but he broken ulna bone in the forearm. turned on me and went crazy,” Mar­ “He kicked me once in the groin, tin said. “He kicked me a couple of and once in the arm.” times. That’s when I got hot, and The latest in a series of brawls in­ tried to pop him. I don’t deny that.” volving the fiery Martin was There was speculation that Whit­ described by a security guard at the son may have been seething over Cross Keys Inn as “one of the most losing a starting turn Friday night, brutal fights I’ve ever seen.” when Martin replaced him with Rich Members of the Yankees’ travel­ Bordi in the first game of the Bal­ ing party said the brawl started in timore series. the same hotel bar where Martin was Martin said he told Whitson of the involved in a shoving match with a switch before the Yanks left Detroit, patron Friday night. after the pitcher told him that his Players and members of the media arm was tender and he “might not be tried to break up the fisticuffs. But ready” for Friday’s game. onlookers said the fight continued each time Whitson broke free, and “I can’t go with that,” said Martin, continued into the hotel lobby and contending that the trainer told him the parking lot, finally ending with a there was a 50-50 chance that Whit­ shouting match on the third floor ofson could pitch and that pitching the hotel, where they yelled and coach Bill Monbouquette said the cursed loudly at each other. right-hander couldn’t start. Get down to business faster. PURDUE UNIVERSITY NORTH CENTRAL Presents The Religion/Science Controversy With the BA-35. The Use and Abuse of Science In the Defense of Religion Saturday, October S, 1985 If there’s one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With $20.00 per person this is it: an affordable, busi­ The BA-3 5 means you the BA-3 5 Student This conference Is concerned with the extent to which ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. science Is and can be used or abused In defending the rational­ The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One ity of religious beliefs. Churches around the world use crea­ BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place tionist films and books to argue that "you do not have to throw A nalyst. of many. Texas out your brain to believe In Christianity." Numerous Christian Its built-in business The calculator is just part n s t r u m e n t s groups push what some think are quack medical systems or I psychological strategies. Astrologers, members of the Flat formulas let you perform of th e package. You also get Creating useful products Earth Society, psychics, and others often use the biblical scrip­ complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. tures as support for their beliefs. How can one recognize what accounting and statistical business courses: theBusiness Is a legitimate use of science and theology and what Is abuse? functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business We Invite you to Join us as we explore this topic. usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, For further Information,contact the'Offlce of Continuing Educa­ and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out tion, Room 11, Schwarz Hall or Dr. Sherman Kanagy, Room like present and future value of calculator and classroom. 31 ID, Schwarz Hall. Purdue University North Central © 1985 TI Highway 421 & Indiana Toll Road Westvllle, Indiana 46391 785-2541 /872-0527/462-4197

AN EQUAL ACCESS/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY UNIVERSITY Today Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 15

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ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 1 Persist • 5 Hang with 13 14 15 Campus cloth 17 18 10 Com unit 16 ■ •4:00 P.M. - Field Hockey,Notre Dame vs. •7:00 P.M. - M eeting, Christo Rey Prayer 13 Slouan 19 20 22 14 Red dye _ ■" lake Forest, Alumni Field Group Meeting, Center for Social Concerns 15 Pump or wedgle 23 •7:00 P.M. - Monday Night Film Series, Library 16 Derby winner _ ■ " “Hamlet”, Annenberg Auditorium •7:00 P.M. - 8.00 P.M. - Interview Workshop, 26 27 29 30 18 State of 25 » •7:00 P.M. - Communication and Theatre Interview Training, Kate Dascenzo, Assistant perplexity _ ■ 33 19 Little demon 31 Film, “A Sense of Loss", Center for Social Con­ Director Career and Placement Services, 20 Island dance _ ■ ” _ ■ cerns Auditorium Memorial Library Lounge, Career and Place­ 34 21 Fan •70 0 P.M. - Lecture, “An Introduction To ment Services ■ ” _ ■ 36 23 Sibilate 37 Natural Family Planning”, Mr and Mrs. Tim •7:30 P.M. Organizational Meeting, 24 Rich fur ■ - _ ■ " Fulnecky, Hayes-Healy Auditorium, Ombudsman, LaFortune Little Theater, 25 Install new 40 41 Sponsored by University Ministry Sponsored by Ombudsman conductors _ ■* 28 Provide 43 _ ■ " footnotes 48 49 50 Dinner Menus 31 Air. antelope 45 46 ■" ■ Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 32 “Peyton 51 53 33 Decorative ■” _ Pot Roast Ala Mode Baked Ham vase 55 56 Chicken Tetrazini Beef and Vegetable Stir Fry 34 Program of g Lasagna French Bread Pizza 58 60 events Grilled Pastrami & Cheese Sandwich Mushroom Cheese Strata 35 “Over —" 59 36 Mild oath ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc 37 Actress Hagen All R ights R eserved Friday’s Solution 38 S. Korean city 4 Half a score 39 Athenian 5 Render F I S T s P R A T A L E C statesman harmless A R E A P R U D E R A J A TV Tonight 40 Fragrant 6 Wads C 0 P P E R A N D D U N D E R 42 Petition 7 Confused E N T E R I N G N 1 E C E 43 Orono’s state 8 — a la mode I N K C L I E N T S 9 Fill with 6:00 PM . 16 NcwsCcnter 16 10:00 PM . 16 NewsCenter 16 44 Decree B A L L E T A R A T delight 22 22 Eyewitness News 22 22 Eyewitness News 45 Grain bristle A S E A A L 0 N E T E A 47 Relative 10 Derby winner 6 3 0 PM . 16 MASH 34 The Edge of Survival of atmo 11 Exude slowly S H 0 R T A N D W E D D 1 N G 22 Three’s Company 46 Church Growth International 48 Nabokov 12 Lager or bock H E N S I T E s i E D 1 E 7:00 PM . 16 TV’s Bloopers and Practical 10 3 0 PM . 16 Tonight Show heroine 15 Young salmon E 0 E N ■ b R E E 0 S Jokes 22 Simon and Simon/CBS Late 51 Mata - 17 Show position D E B A T E S J A I 22 Scarecrow and Mrs. King Movie 52 Derby winner 22 Woodwind U R A L S S U G G E S T S 28 Hardcastle and McCormick 46 Light and Lively 55 Word of sorrow 23 Red deer M A S T E R A N 0 M A N T E L 8 0 0 PM . 16 NBC Monday Night at the 11:00 PM . 28 Newswatch 28 56 Rye disease 24 Tangle A S T A A 0 A G E D 0 L E Movies: Family Ties Vacation 34 Film Du Jour: Made For Each 25 Happen again ■ 57 Nobleman S E E R H A G E N S P E 0 22 CBS Special Movie: Tzzy and Other" 26 Happily 1 58 Barbara — Moe" 46 Praise the Lord 27 Derby winner 9 Z Z 3 /6 5 Geddes 1 1 3 0 PM . 16 Late Night with David Letter 28 Alaska native 47 Simple plant 28 NFL Monday Night Football: LA. 59 Keaton of 41 Sahara green man 29 Vestige spot 48 — cry (quite Rams at Seattle films 28 ABC News Nlghtlinc 60 Gaelic 30 Witch of — 42 Pittsburgh different) 34 Black Magic 32 Ring up player 49 Actress Diana 8 3 0 PM . 46 Calvary Temple 12:00 AM. 28 Eye on Hollywood DOWN 35 Adolescent 44 Arsonist e.g. 50 Auto part 9 0 0 PM . 34 Quest for Killers: “The Valleys 1 2 3 0 AM. 16 All in the Family 1 Places 36 QED word 45 Jezebel’s 53 Onassls of St. Lucia” 1O0 AM. 22 Nightwatch 2 Particle 38 Narrow cut husband . 54 Golf ball 46 Lesea Alive 2:00 AM. 46 Independent Network News 3 From — to 39 Draw off 46 Chest sound support OUll______i Hey M The Observer is now accepting applications for CANCER. IheJQbsenaer needs you. The Assistant Systems Manager NOT news department is accepting This is a salaried position and responsibilities include: KNOWING applications for • Supervise operation o f 16-user Alpha Micro computer system. • Routine software and hardware maintenance. • Oversee operation ofLinotron 101 pbototypesetter. THE RISKS Copy Editor • Monitor and coordinate typesetting staff and schedule. For more Information IS YOUR co n tact Frank Lipo r For more information or an application, contact Mark Johnson at The Observer, 239-5303. at 239-5313 or stop In GREATEST at The Observer office. • ♦ ♦ Applications due by Friday, October 4. ♦ ♦ ♦ Deadline for applications RISK. is 5 p.m. W ednesday. Sports Monday, September 23, 1985 - page 16 Notre Dame uses tough defense to whip MSU Brown’s 93-yard TD return highlights Irish victory

By MARTY BURNS that the 1-1 Spartans might just be Sports Writer able to commit this larceny, as Notre Dame self-destructed on two The prodigal Notre Dame football lengthy second-quarter drives, al­ team made a homecoming of sorts lowing Michigan State to go to the Saturday evening as it struck down halftime tied with the Irish at 7-7. an overmatched Michigan State “I thought we did a decent job team, 27-10, in front of a partisan sel­ when we went in at halftime tied 7- lout crowd in a provisionally il­7,” said Michigan State head coach luminated Notre Dame Stadium. George Perles. “They (the Irish) had When it was all over, those 59,075 a lot of opportunities and just didn’t fans in attendance were prepared to cash in on them.” kill the fatted calf for their 1 -1 Irish, Notre Dame quarterback Steve who atoned nicely for last Beuerlein, who completed 15 passes weekend’s flat showing against Mic­ in 27 attempts for 217 yards and one higan by correcting many of the touchdown, took the blame for both areas in which fatal sins had oc­ of the bungled opportunities. The curred. first mistake occured early in the This time, a spirited Notre Dame period after the Irish had driven 53 Notre Dame linebacker Rick DiBemardo (43) McAlister to complete only four of 17passes. Martyunit used a more wide-open passing yards from their own 20 to the Spar­ grabs Michigan State quarterback Bobby McAlister Bums details the game at right, while Mike Chmiel game, an agressive defense, some tan 27. Head Coach Gerry Faust or­ in Saturday night’s game against the Spartans. writes on the Irish defensive effort below. bold coaching moves and even dered his troops to go for it on Repeated pressure by the Irish defense forced issued a complete reversal of form fourth and-one, and called the right on the opening kickoff of the second play, a play action pass to a wide half. And w hat’s more, the Irish did open fullback, Frank Starns, in the Much-maligned defense comes to all this before their home crowd, right flat. Beuerlein, though, put too which had been witness to a mere much on the pass and it sailed over four victories in the last twelve at­the head of Starns life and conquers Spartan offense tempts on the home sod. Later in the period, after the “It’s a shame it takes a loss to wake junior signal caller had hit flanker you up,” said Notre Dame tailback Tim Brown for 12 yards and a first By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL freshman Bobby McAlister at quar­ overall their whole defense is really Allen Pinkett, who rushed for 116 down at the Michigan State 8-yard Sports Writer terback since veteran Dave Yarema tough. yards and one touchdown on 25 line, he rolled left and threw an easy was injured in last week’s game with “They’ve also got a good secon­ carries. “But there is a pride factor. interception into the gut of Spartan Defense is the name of the game. Arizona State. The inexperienced dary. They play a basic cover-three We didn’t feel we had defended our safety Paul Bobbitt at the goalline. And defense was the name of the McAlister promptly got the Spartan and they play it well.” home stadium the way it should “I take the blame for both of those game Saturday night as a spirited attack off the ground in his second While the line played an impor­ have been.” times,” said Beuerlein. “On the Notre Dame defensive unit led the play from scrimmage with a 27-yard tant role in denying the freshman Irish outside linebacker Mike second one, I was rushing because Irish in overcoming the Michigan pass off of a play action fake. the time to pass, the Notre Dame Larkin, who sprained hi? left ankle the 25 second clock was running State Spartans by a 27-10 score. Following a run up the middle, secondary did well in denying the near the end of the game, and who is down, and I didn’t analyze the Following a season opening loss one off tackle and a 14-yard pass Spartan backs the space to listed as questionable for next coverage right. I thought it was a to Michigan by a 20-12 margin, there completion, fleet-footed tailback maneuver. Faced with the talented week’s contest at Purdue, concurred man to man but it was a zone. I’m were cries that the Irish suffered on Lorenzo White ran the ball around White and a running McAlister, the with teammate Pinkett when asked human and I make mistakes. I’m just the field from a lack of intensity and the left side of the line and into the Irish coaches went with a so-called about the enthusiasm shown by the glad they (the Irish coaches) kept spirit. After the Irish won the toss to endzone untouched from the four- “sub defense” in which they squad. faith in me.” open the game, elected to kickoff, yard line. brought an extra back up close to “This was our stadium, our Faust certainly had faith in Brown and subsequently gave up a touch­ After the Spartans stopped a five- the line to help with containment. home,” said Larkin, one of four cap­last season as he inserted the fresh­ down on the 10th play of the game, play Irish drive and got the ball back “One of the things we did tains on the team. “Michigan State man speedster from Dallas, Tex. as many believed that these cries were on their own 20, the Notre Dame defensively was to go into our sub- wanted to take from us what was the opening kickoff returner against aparently justified. defense took over. The Irish held defense," said Irish head coach rightfully ours.” The Irish defenders, however, their opponents to only two first Gerry Faust. “We put (Mike) It appeared for awhile, however, see IRISH, page 12 soon proved all critics wrong as they downs the rest of the half and 11 for Haywood out there as an extra back, shut down the Michigan State of­ the game. After completing his first like an outside linebacker. Most of fense and held them in check for the three passes for 49 yards, the fresh­ the time, to the side he (McAlister) rest of the game. man completed only one of his next sprinted, we were able to contain “We were a little over aggressive 14 for six yards and was intercepted him in hoping that Haywood would in the first series when we were twice. He was also put out of the come from the backside with his over-running the ball and their run­ game for part of the third quarter speed and run him down.” ning back was cutting back against with a crushing sack at the hands of With this defensive scheme, the field,” said Irish linebacker Tony Irish defensive tackle Wally Kleine. Haywood was able to nail the sprint­ Furjanic. “But when we got back to “They’re a real good team,” said ing quarterback and tailback three the sidelines, we settled down and McAlister following the contest. times from his close-up position and realized where our mistakes were.” “Their strength is their defense. In the game, the Spartans used Their defensive line is good, and see DEFENSE, page 12 Irish volleyball team beats Eastern Kentucky to salvage one victory

ByCHUCKEHRMAN stumbling again, this time at the Lambert also was able to finally Sports Writer hands of Oklahoma, by a score of 15- come up with a starting lineup. He 10, 15-8, 11-15,15-5. has stopped his juggling act and One out of three isn’t all that bad. But the Irish changed their luck in decided to go full steam ahead with And one victory is all the Irish could the next match, taking Eastern Ken­ senior Mary McLaughlin, junior manage in a weekend of volleyball tucky to town, opening the Karen Sapp, sophomore Jill Suglich, down south at the Georgia Peach floodgates and sailing to victory in and freshmen Maureen Shea, Mary Classic in Athens. The Irish fell to three games. The team won 15-12, Kay Waller and Whitney Shewman. both Georgia and Oklahoma, but 15-6,15-8. The victory gave the Irish Sophomore Kathleen Morin will were able to knock off Eastern Ken­ their second win of the young now spell relief from the bench. tucky. season. Now Lambert only has to overcome The Irish were given anything but “The team really bounced back the tragedy of unactualized poten­ a warm welcome by Georgia on against Eastern Kentucky,” said Lam­ tial. Friday night. Once again, the script bert. “The girls finally pulled them­ Although it is too early to turned to a familiar ending - a loss selves together. I think some of the pronounce the Irish cured, the team and an upset coach. freshmen found themselves and are will surely be content if it can turn in “We just gave the game away,” beginning to settle down. We’re im­ a few more carbon copy perfor­ said Coach Art Lambert. “We proving.” mances of the Eastern Kentucky handed it to them. ” Improving they are. Eastern Ken­ match. Sophomore flanker Tim Brown (81) jumps over Michigan State The Bulldogs whipped the Irish in tucky was no slouch. Earlier in the Next up on the schedule is a road defenders as be returns a Spartan kickoff. Brown returned a later three straight games, 15-5, 15-7, 15- season they beat Kentucky, a team trip to Purdue this Wednesday. kickoff93 yards fora touchdown and caught a 49-yard pass to set 12. that walloped the Irish in the season Hopefully the Irish can pick up up another score. For more on the game, see Marty Bums’ story Saturday morning found the Irish opener. So things are looking better. where they left off above.