Ruby slippers - page 6

V O L X IX , N O . 41 the independent student newspaper sen ing notrt dame and saint man's WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1984 Lyons wins year’s first Sowder Award; HPC will hold trivia contest By SCOTT BEARBY by Friday, other campus events may News S ta ff be held to supplem ent the c o n trib u ­ tions. Lyons Hall received this year’s A representative for the Election first Sowder Award for outstanding Task Force spoke briefly on the hall spirit at last night’s Hall Presi­ group’s latest activities. These in­ dents’ Council meeting. clude providing absentee ballot in­ Originality, variety and high levels formation and scheduling debates of participation in hall activities are between campus representatives of the criteria for the monthly award. the Reagan/Bush and Lyons held many events, including a Mondale/Ferraro campaigns. section leaders’ workshop, bring a friend picnic, and barn dance. The Student Activities Board w ill Breen Phillips received honorable send a representative to all future mention this month. hall presidents’ meetings. Kelly Community Service Commis­ Smith, this week’s representative, sioner for the Junior Advisory Coun­ announced that the SAB hopes to cil, Chuck Knapp, briefed the publish a truly comprehensive Council on an upcoming Trivial Pur­ monthly calendar to be posted in the suit contest for charity. Knapp ex­ campus halls. This calendar would plained that the marathon w ill begin include all events, including those at midnight Nov. 15 and continue sponsored by halls. u n til Nov. 17. The event w ill co ve r a One of the hall presidents un­ total of 60 hours, and all proceeds veiled plans for a pre-pep rally to w ill go to local South Bend charities. take place Thursday. The agenda The Obscrver/Chalunya Panchal In a separate update on campus now indues the forming of a human charity events, Tom Lezynski, co- chain or serpentine on South Quad Another Ivy Award Winner chairman for the United Way fund with a bonfire at White Field follow­ dressing, vegetable soup, rolls but no butter, and drive, urged hall presidents to make ing at 8:30 p.m. North Dining Hall commemorated World coffee, tea, a n d water to d rin k . Jesse Pesta, Joe one last effort to increase hall c o n tri­ Before adjourning, Chris Tayback, Hunger Day Monday night by serving a meal that Whalen, and Paul Pahoresky here enjoy the meal butions. The drive has been ex­ Council president, brought up the would be typical in an underprivileged country. which was repeated last night in South Dining tended until the end of this week. If possibility of a charity event to be The meal consisted o f rice, salad u ith one choice of H a ll. the campus-wide goal is not reached sponsored by the HPC. Student-run Juniper Press promotes ‘learning by doing’ By BARBARA STEVENS o f the company. “ Each class begins but a month wasn’t adequate time we still had so many people sign up said. Later, Vanguard Publishing News S ta ff as a meeting,” said Kloska. “I invite for the course. “It’s terribly hard to that we had to have a lottery.” company put out a hard-cover edi­ each person to stand up and give a even teach it in a semester,” said Christman did let two juniors, tio n o fQuick as a Dodo, and they If the adage “ learn by doing” is report on what he o r she is doing.” Christman. The DePaul English de­ Marianne Murphy and Susan Grace, used Butterworth’s illustrations. true, then students in Elizabeth Kloska says she finds this class to partment didn’t seem to think the in to the class because they w ere so The class sold Q u ick as a D odo in Christm an’s publishing class could be one of the most rewarding and publishing course fit in with an En­ eager to take it. “As soon as I heard the Notre Dame Bookstore and soon be experts in the book publish­ stimulating she’s taken. “We’ve glish curriculum, Christman said. about the course, I knew it w o u ld be several other bookstores in South ing field. Class members select, learned m ore in this class than we When she came to Notre Dame, something I’d be interested in,” Bend. They held autograph parties publish, and market a manuscript. ever could have in a traditional class­ Christman mentioned the idea to Murphy said. "Books are an ongoing and put displays in book stores to ad­ Christman first offered the class in room setting,” she said. “ I t ’s given us Ronald Weber, then the head of the love for me, and I’ll always be in­ vertise the book. One student the spring of 1977, to “introduce an inside look at publishing in a American Studies Department. He volved w ith them ." donned a bird costume and wore it students in a practical way to what unique way.” was encouraging, she said. The first class published Ralph around campus to publicize the goes on in publishing.” Since then, Students claim Christman is the Christman first offered the M clnery’s novellaQ uick as a D o d o, book. Q uick as a Dodo returned the she has taught the course every fall. fuel that powers the class. “ She’s one publishing course in the spring of a stapled book that cost $2. Pam But students’ investments of $25 each Students invest their own money of the few teachers that allowed stu­ 1977. “ The course was very popular terworth, a Saint Mary’s student, il- and made them a profit of $200, and take out a loan to form their dents enough freedom and trusted because it was such a novelty," she lustrated the book. “She created a see JU N IP E R , page 3 publishing company, which the first us enough to let us w o rk on our said. “ It was just open to seniors, but lovely, whimsical bird,” Zarzana class named Juniper Press. They ow n,” Kloska said. “ She’s m ore con­ elect officers, giving everyone in thecerned that we learn something than class a job. with giving us grades.” Next the class must find a manu­ Jim Winters, editor-in-chief of Saint Mary’s professor says his hobby, script that will appeal to Notre Christm an’s first publishing class, Dame and South Bend ( the potential agreed w ith Kloska’s assessment of ParaPlaning, is an easy way to learn to fly readership for the book), which Christman. “Professor Christman engendered loyalty in the staff and doesn’t need much revision, and is By MARGIE KERSTEN airstrip on Tyler Road in Walker not longer than 100 pages com m anded respect,” he said. “ She News S ta ff ton, Ind. Eric Johnson will at­ Once they have chosen the ir man­ was a leader without being heavy- tempt a world record high handed about it.” uscript, they contract for it, edit, Have you ever dreamed of altitude ParaPlane flight between Christman is well seasoned in the design and produce it. The students floating above all the pressures of 6 and 7:30 a m., weather perm it­ field of publishing. She worked for also advertise, promote, and dis­ school? Professor James Paradis’ ting. more than 20 years as a literary trib u te the book, account fo r sales hobby lets him leave his ceramics The U93-FM hot air balloon agent at Harold Ober Associates, and pay royalties. behind and head off into the piloted by Rocky Papndria will which handled authors like Agatha The author’s contract covers clouds. also be on hand for the show. book rights only and expires after a Christie, and J. D. Salinger. “ She’s Paradis, chairman of Saint Those interested can schedule year. Juniper Press copyrights the real sharp,” Kloska said. “ She’s on M ary’s art department, enjoys the one hour passenger flights in the authors’ names and gives them 10 top of things ” fast evolving sport of ParaPlan­ balloon by calling 586-3530. free copies of the finished product. Christm an says she enjoyed ing. Association members will ex­ working as a literary agent, although This year, Christman’s class is A ParaPlane is a parafoil type hibit vehicles on the ground and publishing a collection of personal she never “discovered someone” as parachute propelled by two 15 in flight throughout the day. ads from The Observer entitled she was always hoping to do. “ Once horse engines that rotate oppo­ ~x Paradis encourages all interested The Observer/Margie Kerstco Horse Died: need ride to Boston. in a while I found a flash in the pan,” site of each other. It takes off and students to partake in this event. Tw o students in the class, Margaret Christman said, “ someone who lands like any other aeronautic Professor James Paradis Paradis said his ParaPlaning is Fosmoe and Julianne Jones w rote one o r tw o outstanding things vehicle, using a tricycle landing With minimal training, Paradis not affiliated with the College, compiled the book. Fosmoe also then never wrote anything else.” gear. There are no wings, just said interested students could but instead is a new hobby of his. serves as fulfillment manager for the The idea of teaching a publishing parachutes. learn how to fly. He added, “My main interest is course by having the class actually press, w hile Jones is the copy editor. Paradis flies a newer version of This Sunday, Oct. 21, the Great helping to promote safety in Theresa Kloska, a Saint Mary’s publish a book first occurred to a ParaPlane originally developed Lakes Association o f ParaPlanes flying ParaPlanes and to make Christman w hile she was teaching at senior, is president o f Juniper Press by Notre Dame’s aerospace engi­ w ill sponsor an all-day ParaPlane others aware of the kind of flying DePaul. She taught the course tw ice this year Her job includes oversee­ neering program some years ago. Show at the Sky Sports, U nlim ited dhat is available in this area." ing and directing the entire process during the one month winter term, The Observer Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 2

In Brief Take your gripes to the ballot box

S te ro id s m a d e th e m so aggressive they bombed a car, claimed two roommates from Middle Tennessee State Univer­ sity. The pair, accused of bombing the automobile of a man who had Everybody has an opinion about the president and his fired one o f them, was sentenced to five years probation and ordered administration. Whether they think he is the best thing to make restitution and perform 1,000 hours of community service. Mary Healy to come along since Abraham Lincoln or the per­ The tw o students said they took steroids to im prove the ir w e ig h tlift­ sonification of the antichrist himself, almost no one is Features Editor ing. - The Observer indifferent. And for four years, people loudly assert their opinion - in political clubs, letters to the editor, or Inside Wednesday conversations over dinner. Well, folks, here’s your chance. If youre a lly want to Of Interest drive your po in t home to Reagan or Mondale, Nov. 6 is the time. They may not hear your dinner conversations, to abortion but don’t want to combine religion and but they certainly cannot ignore your ballot. politics. Sometimes it seems the only differences are The Budweiser Com edy Shop Tour is It’s only right to complain about the government, be­ that one is better looking or the other has better making a stop at Saint Mary’s tonight at 8 in O’Laughlin Auditorium. cause it is our firm belief that people have a right to oratory talent. The Budweiser Comedy Shop features such young comedians as Jeff criticize and participate in the way th e ir cou ntry is run. But not so in this election. Altman, Elayne Boosler and Richard Lewis. The opening act for the It is a great privilege, but with every privilege comes a The four presidential and vice presidential candi­ show is the winner of Amateur Night at Senior Bar, senior Bernie responsibility. And anyone eligible who does not meet dates this year have as broadly divergent views as al­ Pelligrino. Tickets are on sale at O’Laughlin Box Office, the that responsibility has no right to gripe come January most any of this century. It is not a matter of voting for a LaFortune Record Store and Century Center. All tickets are $4, and when the wrong man steps into the White House. man or woman, or even for an issue, but for fundamen­ all are general admission. - The Observer We prize our freedoms, and we sympathize with tally different ideologies. In fact, many political those unfortunate countries theorists are predicting that, that are without them. But depending on the outcome, U n i t e d VPZiy collections continue this week. Students may what good are those this could be the most im­ donate to the drive by seeing their hall president, section leader or freedoms to us, if we fail to portant election since FDR Don'f blame the United Way representative of the hall. Off campus students inter­ take advantage of them? and his ‘‘New Deal ” came to ested in giving to the United Way may do so this tomorrow and Where other countries get power in 1932. This year Friday, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in LaFortune by the OBUD bar. voter turnouts of over 75 could be a significant Re­ Students may also contribute anytime at the Student Activities Of­ percent, we are lucky if even publican turnaround. fice. - The Observer 50 percent of the eligible But whether you intend population show up at the to vote Republican, Demo­ booths for non presidential crat, independent, or even National Public Radio com m entator elections. Even at the last for Hall and Davis, the Com­ and Contributing Editor of The New Republic magazine Robert Kut- presidential election, only munists on the ballot, it is tner w ill deliver the seventh Molony Memorial Lecture in the Hayes 54 percent of those eligible important that you let the Healy Auditorium tonight at 8. The talk, sponsored by the voted, the lowest number in candidates and the rest of Department of Economics, is open to the public. Kuttner’s talk, The 32 years. H opefully the the nation know where you Decline of the Middle Class," is discussed in full in his new book, The trend will be reversed in stand, because it may have Economic Illusion," published last month by Houghton Mifflin. It 1984. an important influence on deals with the relationship of economic growth to economic A lo t o f students just do n’t policy in the years to come. equality, and argues that a dynamic economy and a just society go want to take the time and Its significance must not be together. The- Observer bother. "I don’t know underestimated. enough about the issues,” says one, w h ile another In two days, most Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ doesn’t feel right voting because he is not familiar with dents w ill go home for a week. It is the easiest o p p o rtu ­ his town and state representatives. But it is worth the nity to get an absentee ballot, or if you are not yet time to find out. Write home for newspaper clippings registered, simply to stop by the town hall and sign a A b se n te e b a llo t in fo rm a tio n is available from on the campaigns. Or register to vote in Indiana. Read form . the Student Lobby Commission of Student Government. Lobby the papers or watch the news to get familiar with the Speak now o r for four years hold your peace. Commissioners w ill be available with state by state information in issues. Most people find they do have a strong opinion the main lobby of LaFortune today and tomorrow from 1 to 3 p.m. - once they understand the basic facts o f an issue. The Observer Some try to justify their lack of action by saying, "In a pool of several tens of millions of votes, I really don’t th in k one m ore o r less w ill make any difference. ” But o f course, when millions of people think that way and end The views expressed in theInside c o lu m n T oda y’s O p e n F o ru m to p ic is life issues The up not voting, it can make a decisive difference. are the views of the author, and do not neces­ forum meets every Wednesday during October at the Fieldhouse Another common excuse for not voting is that "The sarily reflect the views of the editorial board Mall to allow members of the Notre Dame community to express candidates sound exactly the same - they both take the o r staff. their opinions of pertinent social issues. No preparation is necessary. middle view on everything.” They both want to - The Observer decrease taxes and cut the federal deficit, curb the arms race, help cities and decrease poverty, and improve foreign relations. They are both "personally opposed” T h e Ire la n d p ro g ra m at Saint Mary’s is meeting today at 6:30 in Room 232 Moreau Hall. All students interested in the program should attend. - The Observer WANT TO READ NINETY BEZILLION Exceptions A S e n io r C o c k ta il P a rty win be held tomorrow night TIMES FASTER? from 9 to 1 in the Monogram Room of the ACC. Free drinks w ill be to the served. The cost is $3 at the door and the dress is semi formal. - The Observer Graduates in Business & Weather Related Fields Equitec Properties Company is one of the nation's fastest growing real estate syndicators. We didn’t achieve this success by hiring candidates with aver­ age abilities and limited potential. Instead, we look for people who are T h e S U n is scheduled to make a exceptions to the rule—and in this case, exceptional business graduates reappearance in the South Bend skies today. interested in stepping into our winners circle of high achievers. It will be warm, with a high around 70, Q: We re looking for graduates in business, accounting, finance and economics today, and fair and cooler tonight with a low who are high-spirited, ambitious, team-oriented and success-minded. If of 45 to 50. Enjoy the sun while it’s here, you’re looking for a career with professional satisfaction and rapid advance­ because the clouds will return tomorrow ment potential, Equitec has opportunities for you in Property Management and Real Estate Analysis. and with them a 40 percent chance of rain. YOU CAN’T Tomorrow’s high w ill be near 70. and no legitimate speed reading course EQUITEC CAREER OPEN HOUSE can promise that you II finish novels faster Morris Inn Alumni Room than a speeding bullet1 But you can increase Thursday, October 18,1984 your reading speed up to five times without 7:0O-9:0OPM sacrificing comprehension Refreshments will be served. Our Breakthrough Rapid Reading pro­ gram can help you read textbooks mail, Learn more about the future we can offer you. Those individuals who have Today’s issue was produced by: journals, novels— anything faster & more already signed up for an interview will have the advantage of meeting us early The Observer efficiently If that sounds good to you. call us at the Open House. If you have yet to'sign up, come to the Open House and Design Editor ...... G uillerm o Suarez schedule an interview time. Typesetters...... Vic Sciulli Tracy Bringardner If you’re unable to attend, send your resume and introductory letter, to: The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is News E d ito r Amy Stephan Equitec Properties Company, 1018-ND, 200 West Monroe, Suite 1504, published Monday through Friday and Copy E d ito r...... Liz M iller EDUCATIONAL Chicago, IL 60606. on home football Saturdays, except Sports Copy Editor...... Jeff Blumb CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SWCE 1938 during exam and vacation periods. The V ie w p o in t Copy E d ito r...... Paul Cim ino We are an equal opportunity employer. O b server is published by the students of V iewpoint Layout Carol Brown the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan SPEED READING Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Features L a y o u...... t Bob Henke SOUTH BEND AREA purchased for *30 per year ( *20 per se­ N D D a y E d ito r ...... Earl Baker Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. SMC Day Editor ...... Carolyn Kelly 1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend. Indiana 46637 Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. A d D e s ig n AnnaMarie Furleigh <®Equitec (219)272-4135 The Observer is a member of The John O’Connor INOtANAPOUS AND BLOOMING TON Step Into the Winners Circle. Associated Press. All reproduction Photographer Phil Dcetcr tn New Stare Stanley H Kaplan Educational Career CM rights are reserved. Margie Kersten The Observer Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 3 Notre Dame professor is member of Challenger shuttle ground crew

By MAUREEN WELTER describes radar imaging as “a pic- electrical property of a scene,” said News S taff toral recording using radar Wasowski, an assistant professor of wavelengths,” as opposed to pho­ earth science. When the space shuttle Chal­ tography which uses visible light to The Challenger passed over this lenger flew over the South Bend area record images. area Oct. 6 and Oct. 10. But because last week, Notre Dame Professor Fa­ With the help of undergraduate of technical problems, Oct. 6’s radar ther Ronald Wasowski was part of researcher Kevin Corbley, images did not turn out, and there is the crew. Wasowski aided the mission by mea­ a possibility that Oct. 10’s were not Wasowski didn’t orbit the earth suring the soil of 45 local fields and successful either. "Were still w ith the astronauts, but as part of the videotaping the surrounding waiting to find out,” said Wasowski. mission’s ground crew participated landscape. Data from the Challenger will in an experiment using NASA’s orbi­ "The radar was able to pick up the serve many purposes, said tal imaging radar system. He physical geometry as well as the Wasowski. "We hope to be able to draw a numerical content of the brightness of a soil as shown on the radar in relationship to the moisture . . s : No one shows up at the first content of the soil. This will be 11 valuable for studying agricultural areas in terms o f what types o f crops Ombudsman campus forum are growing and what treatment they will need. This will ultimately By MARTIN RODGERS The lack o f an audience was a help the farmers in the area.” News S ta ff “surprise” to Sienkeiwicz, who Data from this experiment could described it as “disappointing also lead to the discovery of petro­ Ombudsman sponsored the and dismal...For the students to leum reserves, buried streams in dry first of several “Campus Life complain about the cooking and areas, and fault lines that geologists Forums” last night, but no one food they eat and no t to come out have not yet charted. showed up to voice his or her and seek to change w hat they feel Wasowski plans to work with the opinion except the guest speaker is w rong is beyond me. I feel real space shuttle program in the future. William Hickey, director of Uni­ sorry Mr. Hickey wasted his time He said, “ There is a good possibility NASA w ill fly this experiment again The Observer/Margie Kcrsten versity Food Services, and Om­ trying to receive student input budsman President Henry which apathetically wasn’t and I definitely expect to expand on I’ll never w in Sienkiewicz. there,” he said. it.” An assortment of activities kicked off the opening of the The purpose of the forums is to The next forum is scheduled Wasowski gained much of his ex­ Berenzy Gameroom in the Haggar College Center last night. Here give students "a chance to talk to with the Director of Saint Mic- perience for this mission while Cathleen O’Bryan, Amy O’Brien, andAimee Vasta sign up fo r prizes the people who influence their heal’s Laundry Service Norman pursuing his Ph D at U C L A and to be given away. Students could also enjoy music videos in the lives,” Sienkiewicz said. Muller on Thursday, Nov. 8. working at the NASA Jet Propulsion new gameroom last night. Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.

M o lin e lli has tem porarily set his Juniper cartooning skills aside and is Summer Job Applications working with an architecture firm. continued from page 1 However, he has developed a new which the company voted to leave cartoon for possible syndication and A v a ila b le for the next class. is waiting to hear from the newspa­ “ We wanted the next class to have per to which he submitted it. The Notre Dame Alumni Association, in cooperation more to work with so hopefully they One of Christman’s goals for the could do something even better,” publishing class is to teach students with the Career and Placement Services Office, will said Zarzanna. that book publishing is a matter of again sponsor the Summer Job Placement Program After Quick as a Dodo, Juniper balancing literary quality with Press published: Cleats, a football marketability. “Publishing is a busi­ in 1 9 8 5 novella; V irgins a n d M artyrs, a col­ ness, not a humanities pro je ct,” she lection of three short stories and a said, adding that students in her class novella by Delores Frese, a Notre learn some very important business IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR Dame English professor;Abecedary: lessons, like getting arrangements in an Antic Alphabet, a collection of writing, sticking to a schedule, and SUMMER JOBS IN AN poems by Ralph Mclnerny, director getting along w ith employees. of the Medieval Institute;M o la rity : “The class taught me a lot of the Alumni Club city, obtain an on the Road to Selling Out, cartoons practicalities of book publishing,” by Michael Molinelli; M o la rity ; said Winters. “We picked up practi­ application from the Alumni Office, 201 Admin. B ld g . D o n ’t M ake a R ight, also by cal business knowledge and learned Molinelli; The Frozen Maiden of about the money structure.” C a lp u m ia by Mclnerny; and In addition to running their com­ Payable Upon Return, a play by Mi­ pany, students in the class use the APPLICATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED chael Varga. A ll o f these have been textbook Book Publishing, go on bound editions. field trips to various publishing com­ B Y NO VEM B ER 3 0 . M o la rity was the most profitable panies, and host guest speakers. book that Juniper Press has pub­ Some of Christman’s students lished so far. The group that have gone on to work for publishing produced M o la rity made a profit of firms. Others have gone into differ­ Serve in Ap three times what they had invested ent fields but enjoyed their expo­ in the company. sure to the world of publishing, she Molinelli said having his cartoons said. Appalachia...a region of stark con­ published was a great asset to him. “ It’s exciting to be a publisher and trasts. You'll see some of God's “Having them published has given see the w hole process through,” said most beautiful scenery, surrounding me validity,” he said. “The books Christman. “We start with nothing an area of abject poverty. Join were the most substantial thing I and go all the way to selling a book in other Catholic men and volunteer cou ld show.” the bookstore.” ‘ one week ’ of this holiday season He adds that the books gave him a Winters agreed that Christman’s in exchange for memories to enrich sense of permanence. “Peopleunique class has been a success. “ She the rest of your life. You will live on throw out their newspapers,” he took a risk starting such an unusual a rustic farm near Vanceburg, said. “But they don’t usually throw class,” he said. “ And she pulled it Kentucky, and experience first out books.” o ff.” hand an active mission life, by bringing practical help and hope to the poor people of Appalachia. Israeli ambassador to talk

December 29, 1984 - on elections tonight at ND January 4, 1985 Special to The Observer 'OR Gideon Rafael, Israeli Ambassador at Large, form er Permanent January 6-12, 1985 Representative to the United Nations and Israeli Ambassador to En­ gland w ill talk tonight at 8 at the Little Theatre in the LaFortune Student Center. His talk is titled “The 1984 Elections and Middle This m ay be the most rewarding week ot your life. We'll send you an information packet, if you forward this East Perspectives." completed coupon to: Reverend Jerry Dorn, Glenmary HomeMissioners, Box46404, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. Ambassador Rafael migrated to Palestine in 1933, helped found a kibbutz and was one of three persons who organized the foreign ministry of the new nation of Israel. He has been directly involved in Name .A g e . all aspects of foreign policy, serving as Director General of the Israeli

Address. foreign ministry and at various diplomatic posts in Europe. He is also the author of the recently published workDestination City ------.S ta te . .Z ip . Peace: Three Decades o f Israeli Foreign Policy. T onight’s talk is Telephone ( ) 54-10/84 sponsored by the Mediterranean/Middle East Concentration. The Observer Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 4 Industry output decline ends 21-month increase Associated Press pace than earlier. “A one-month decline in this in­ WASHINGTON - The nation’s in­ dex does not signal a recession,” said dustrial production declined a sharp Robert Ortner, chief economist for 0.6 percent last month, breaking a the Commerce Department. "This string of 21 consecutive monthly ad­ economy does not resemble anyth­ vances, but analysts attributed half ing like a business cycle peak. It the decline to the auto strike and resembles the m iddle stages o f e x­ said the downturn does not signal pansion.” the start of another recession. Economists cited declines in in­ The report yesterday by the terest rates and figures showing a Federal Reserve Board said ou tput at rebound in consumer spending to U.S. factories, mines and utilities support their optimism about future slipped back in September after a growth. Several large banks an­ tiny 0.1 percent August increase. nounced yesterday they were It marked the first production set­ lowering their prime lending rate back since a similar 0.6 percent from 12.75 percent to 12.5 percent. decline in November 1982, the low In other developments yesterday, po in t o f the last recession. Since the British pound fell below SI.20 then, output has advanced steadily, for the first time as the dollar with monthly gains as high as 2.3 finished mixed on world currency The Observer/Phil Deeter percent. markets. Sterling dipped to $1.1980 I’ll take the special cheeseburger and fries is a prerequisite to a success­ Most analysts called the setback before closing at $ 1.2045 in London, fu l bout with their books can get these at the temporary, blaming half the drop on still a record low and down from The Huddle, a bastion against the dining halls’ Huddle from 7:30 a.m. until 1 the next morning. the short strike against General $1.2082 late Monday. The dollar set less tasty offerings, and champion of empty The Huddle also offers frequent specials to ease the Motors Corp. They predicted output new highs against the currencies of stomachs a ll over campus, becomes a busy place burden that an active stomach can impose on a stu­ would resume its upward climb in Sweden and Norway and rose to a during midterm week. Students who fin d that a dent’s wallet. October, although at a more modest 22 month high against the Japanese yen. The number of states with double digit unemployment in August fell to Hunger-striker faints, postpones Grenadafour from trial 12a year earlier, the Labor Associated Kress Department said. an Aug. 8 ruling by a magistrate that enough of Grenada six days later. ST. GEORGE’S, GRENADA - The murder evidence was presented in a preliminary in­ Delay of the trial’s opening was already trial of 19 former government and military of­ quiry to send the case to trial. assured because no attorneys appeared to rep­ ficials was postponed yesterday after one of The magistrate dismissed charges against resent the defense. Delano Harrison, part of a the defendants, Phyllis Coard, collapsed in the one defendant. Those facing trial include seven member team of Jamaican attorneys WASHINGTON courtroom . former Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard, which represented the accused in a prelimi­ UNIVERSITY Coard told the judge she had been on a his wife, who was a vice minister, and army nary inquiry, said the defendants had failed to hunger strike fo r six weeks. Gen. Hudson Austin. raise money to pay for the ir defense. IN ST LOUIS Justice Archibold Nedd adjourned the case They are charged with murder and conspir­ Nedd said he would seek to appoint the until Nov. 1. He said he would appoint a doc ' acy in the Oct. 19, 1983 slayings of Prime Min­ same seven Jamaican team for the trial. Under Considering tor to examine Coard, and that she should also ister Maurice Bishop, three Cabinet ministers Grenada law, murder defendants unable to be examined by a doctor of her choice and a and four other Bishop supporters. The pay attorneys can receive court appointed Graduate doctor of the prosecution’s choice. slayings, following a power struggle in the left­ representation that will be paid for by the The Grenada Supreme Court trial follows ist government, helped trigger a U.S. invasion court. Business

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4 Beginning November 1st (Thursday) from 3-4:30 A ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 5 Milton Friedman stable after mild heart attack

Associated Press Friedman is professor emeritus at the U niversity o f Chicago, a fe llo w at NEW ORLEANS - Nobel Laureate the Hoover Institution on War, Economist Milton Friedman suf­ Revolution and Peace at Stanford fered a mild heart attack yesterday University and has advised President and was hospitalized in stable c o n d i­ Reagan and other w o rld leaders on tion at Tulane Medical Center’s Car­ economic policy. diac Care U nit, officials said. Friedman, a native of Brooklyn, Friedman, 72, was resting N.Y., won the N obel Prize in 1976. comfortably and will be going home His major theory opposes traditional to San Francisco in a few days, said Keynesian thought, by saying gov­ Dr. Antonio Quiroz. ernment should stay out of business The econom ist was in to w n to and allow the free market forces to help dedicate the new A.B. Freeman solve most economic problems. School of Business at Tulane. Fried­ He also has suggested a negative man’s son, David, is a visiting profes­ income tax, where people who earn sor there. under a certain amount would get A conservative economist, cash from the government. Foreign-born residents are largely new arrivals

Associated Press half the newcomers from Latin America arrived fro m M exico. WASHINGTON - Nearly one- Other nations making sizable con­ quarter of the U.S. residents who tributions to the U.S. population in were born in another country The Observer/Chaltanya Panchal that period included Vietnam, the arrived here between 1975 and Philippines, India, Iran, China, What the heck? 1980, a new Census Bureau report Jamaica, the Dominican Republic, El disclosed yesterday. Salvador and Colombia. The bureau counted 14,079,906 The highest share of recent ar­ Senior John Acker seems perplexed by this stand why a bench would need a raincoat. But with foreign born residents in the 1980 rivals came from Cambodia, Laos bench in fro n t o f Howard Hall. He ju st can’t under­ the weather we’ve had lately, can you blame it? census, with 23 percent having and Vietnam in the wake of the war arrived since 1975. in Southeast Asia. Of the 3.3 million recent arrivals, Fully 97 percent of the 54,881 1.3 m illion came from Latin America Laotians in the U nited States came and 1.2 m illio n from Asia. More than here between 1975 and 1980. For A T H IN LINE the 231,120 Vietnam born resi­ dents, 90.5 percent arrived in that SEPARATES five years, and the figure was 90 9 percent of the 20,175 Cambodians LOVE in this country. FROM HATE, Mexico is the country listed as home by the largest group of SUCCESS foreign born residents, 2,199,221, MBA and of those one-third came to this FROM FAILURE, country between 1975 and 1980, LIFE FROM MINORITY the Census found. A distant second on the list of DEATH. FELLOWSHIPS homelands was Germany, with The Consortium for Graduate 849,384 U.S. residents listing that A LINE AS Study in Management, a seven nation as home. However, most of DIFFICULT university program designed to them have been have been in this speed the entry of minority country 20 years or more, with only IX) WALK managers into business, offers 6 percent arriving since 1975 fellowships to blacks, hispanics, ASA and Native Americans. Other nations heavily Full tuition for two years of represented in the U.S. foreign born RAZORS EDGE. study and stipends of $3000 the population include Canada, first year and $2000 the second 842,859; Italy, 831,922 and Cuba, year are awarded to qualified 607,814. minority students interested in the Master of Business Admin­ Overall the Census Bureau study istration degree programs at concluded that foreign born resi­ Indiana University, University dents earn slightly less than persons of Michigan, University of born in this country; are less likely to North Carolina, University of have finished high school - although Rochester, University of they have about the same share o f Southern California, college graduates - and have about Washington University in the same share of professionals as St. Louis, or University of Wisconsin —Madison. native-born persons. The program is sponsored by Both the foreign born and native over 196 corporations and populations had about 16 percent foundations who seek to college graduates, on average, the expand the pool of qualified study said. minority managers. However, 66 percent of U.S. resi­ Undergraduate study in dents born in India had degrees, business or economics is not while 60 percent of the Taiwanese essential—all interested persons should apply. A and 49 percent of Nigerians coming personal interview and U.S. to this country had finished college. citizenship are required For more information and Persons born in the United States application materials, write to: average 68 percent high school Dr. Wallace I. Jones, Consor+ urn graduates, compared to 53 percent RAZOR'S EDGE for Graduate Study in Manage­ of arrivals from outside the country. THE STORY OF ONE MAN’S SEARCH ment, 101 N Skinker Blvd., FOR HIMSELF. Campus Box 1132, St. Louis, But again it varied widely, from 97 percent of arriving Nigerians having COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS MO 63130 A MARCUCCI CO HEN BENN PRODUCTION a JOHN BYRUM FILM diplomas, to only 21 percent of Jean Milburn Mexicans. BILL MURRAY Median household income for the "THE RAZOR S EDGE"BASED ON THE CLASSIC NOVEL BY W SOMERSET MAUGHAM will be on campus to talk with interested students. foreign born was $14,588, THERESA RUSSELL CATHERINE HICKS IDENHOLM ELLIOTTa s UNCLE ELLIOT!a n d JAMES KEACH compared to $17,010 for the U.S. D ate:__ O ctober 30 "'HIJACK NITZSCHE M," Nni8jOHN BYRUM & BILL MURRAY W iilllR O B COHEN born. ROBERT P MARCUCCI A N D HARRY BENN "„VjOHN BYRUM T im e : 8:30 AM

Consortium for Need LSU Tix Graduate Study OPENS OCTOBER 19 in Management Call collect eves. 504-291-0642 The Observer Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 6 Two gunmen demand Wizard of Oz’ slippers Associated Press Smith said the slippers, w hich also had Garland’s name in them, were SAN FRANCISCO - Two gunmen - one of six pair made for her to wear instead of one wicked witch - made in the 1939 MGM film. off with a pair of ruby slippers sup­ posedly used in the 1939 classic In her book, “The Making of the movie “The Wizard of Oz," police Wizard of Oz, ” Aljean Harmetz, a said yesterday. correspondent for The New York Ted Smith told officers two men Times, noted that Garland wore a came into his novelty store, size 4B shoe and her stand-in wore a Hum pty-D um pty & Sons, pulled a size 6. Mervyn LeRoy, producer of gun and demanded that he place the the film, is quoted as saying that five size 6 shoes w o rn by Judy Garland in or 10 pairs of the slippers were made the movie in an empty cardboard in both sizes. box. The book also noted that a pair of shoes purportedly worn in the pro­ Smith said he took the slippers, duction were auctioned for $ 15,000 which police said he valued at in 1970 to an unidentified Southern $20,000, from their place of honor California man. on a red and white gingham pillow in a locked cabinet and put them in W ithin 48 hours o f that sale, a con the box. troversy erupted over their authen­ ticity. The book also said that at least “Of all the things for them to two pairs had been stolen from the take,” lamented Smith, a profes­ wardrobe department several sional clown who said he bought the months before the auction. shoes ten years ago from a man w ho had worked in the wardrobe depart­ Smith said the thieves obviously ment at MGM studios. Smith were not “ W izard o f Oz” fans. “ I declined to say what he paid for the think they’re Wizard of Oz haters be­ Another debate subject o f this forum held last night in the Library red sequined, leather lined, bowed cause anybody who would do anyth­ Though not presidential or vice presidential, Auditorium . Here Father James Burtchaell and pro­ slippers w ith the label, “ Innes Shoe ing like this could never appreciate this debate did include such topics as abortion and fessor Ralph Mclnerny consider the discussion, Co. H o llyw oo d Pasadena Los An­ the Wizard of Oz for all its good­ the separation o f Church and state. However Mario which the Arts and Letters Science Program geles,” but said he was offering a ness,” he said. “ They must be on the Cuomo's ideas, and not those o f the GOP, were the sponsored. Cuomo was not present at the debate. $10,000 reward for their return. w icked w itc h ’s side.” First FBI agent accused of spying says aim was Soviet set-up Associated Press Greenberg. only trying to work with Soviets superiors on Sept. 27 to report what espionage; he (M ille r) d id n ’t.” Greenberg, who is representing Svetlana O gorodnikov, 34, and her he thought was a job well done, FBI spokesman John Hoos said LOS ANGELES - An FBI agent the 47-year old agent against estranged husband, Nikolay, 51, to having placed himself in a position yesterday the agency w o uld have no charged w ith espionage actually was charges he conspired with the prepare for whatever his superiors with these two Soviet people,”comment on Greenberg’s allega­ seeking to ingratiate himself with a emigre couple to pass secrets to themight want him to do against the Greenberg said. “ What follow e d was tions. Previously, Richard Bretzing, Soviet couple so he could investi­Soviet Union, denied an FBI allega­ couple. five days of interrogation which cul­ who heads the FBI’s Los Angeles of­ gate them, his attorney said yester­ tion that his client had confessed to Miller, the first FBI agent ever minated in his arrest.” fice, has denied repeatedly allega­ day. passing documents in return for charged w ith espionage, told the FBI Miller, who is being held along tions by sources outside the FBI that Richard M iller was trying to set up $65,000 and a $675 trenchcoat. Ogorodnikov had claimed to be a with the Ogorodnikovs at Terminal M iller was incom petent. his two alleged co-conspirators and Greenberg said Miller, a 20 year major in the KGB, the Soviet intelli­ Island Federal Prison, has not for­ Miller, whose wife and eight had no intention of betraying his FBI veteran working in the Los An­ gence agency. m ally entered a plea in the case. children live in northern San Diego country, said attorney Stanley geles counterintelligence unit, was “ It was M r M ille r w ho w ent to his Greenberg described as “totally County, was arrested Oct. 2. In an inaccurate” the FBI’s allegation that affidavit, the FBI said financial diffi­ Miller confessed to passing secret culties had driven him into the arms ND law professor says Baby Doe decision documents. He called one docu­ of the Soviets, and that he passed at ment listed in an FBI affidavit least one secret document, is grounds for removal of Indiana justice “trivial” and of no use to the Soviet “ Reporting Guidance: Foreign Intel­ Union. ligence Information.” Associated Press Down’s syndrome and a number of known that while they were hearing According to the FBI, M ille r said internal defects in A pril 1983 his case, Baby Doe was dying and if he first established a relationship INDIANAPOLIS - A Notre Dame Two Monroe County judges, after they did not grant emergency relief, with the Ogorodnikovs in May. The law professor said yesterday that hearing conflicting evidence on the child would lose not only his agency says it has known about the state Supreme Court Chief Justice whether surgery should be per­ right to further appeal, but his life it­ Los Angeles couple’s pro-Soviet ac­ Correction Richard Givan shouldn’t be retained formed, allowed the parents to w ith ­ self,” Rice said. tiv ity for several years. because of his actions in the Baby hold medical aid. The state Supreme Rice said that it “was the duty of “He was trying to put himself in a Doe case. Court ruled it had no authority to the courts at all levels to preserve position where he could do Because of an editing error, the Charles Rice, who teaches con­ make the local judges order surgery. Baby Doe’s right to appeal so he whatever the bureau wanted him to picture on page 3 of Monday’s stitutional law at Notre Dame, came But Rice said Tuesday that Givan could seek a reversal of that unjusti­ do, whether that be acting as a Observer was in correctly attributed out in support of a Lafayette based and the Supreme Court effectively fiable decision.” double agent, providing misinforma­ The photographer was Margie group called “Remember Baby Doe, denied the baby the right to appeal tion. ... He felt he had made that first Kersten. Retire Judge Givan,” w hich is oppos­ by failing to intervene in the case. Givan has allow ed a com m ittee to step,” Greenberg said. ing the judge in his attempt to gain “Baby Doe’s right to life as form to support his retention. “His superiors interpreted it as another 10-year term on the court. guaranteed by the 14th Amendment The group is angered by the to the U.S. Constitution entitled him court’s handling of the Baby Doe to seek review by the Supreme AT FIVE CORNERS case in Bloom ington. The infant died Court,” said Rice OPEN 12 p.m. to 3 a.m. shortly after being born with “Chief Justice Givan must have DAILY SPECIALS Antojitos Mexicanos (Appetizers) Old Milwaukee Gratis 50*/glass o' % $2.50 1 pitcher c° % WE HAVE CARRYOUT AT COMMONS PIZZERIA AND RUB 10 Off 130 Dixie Way North FOOTBALL FANS D A Y S IN N Roseland, Indiana With This (across from Big C Lumber) Coupon!! BATON ROUGE 277-4519 r \ Two locations near the stadium: FREE DELIVERY 10245 Airline Hwy - (504) 293-9680 215 Lobdell Hwy - (504) 387-0671 Monday Wednesday Sunday DAYS INN 1-800-325-2525 16", 1 1tem 16". 1 1tem $6.95 $6.95 Try us. And compare: II before 11 Coll before 11 Coll before 9:30 Good for Oct, 27th Football game against LSU Tigers, EXPIRES 10/15/84 EXPIRES 10/17/84 EXPIRES 10/19/84 Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 7 Jokesmiths at O’Laughlin tonightSpringsteen imitators

Special lo The Observer a genuine fraud by Pat Beaudine T ie Budweiser Comedy Shop Tour, a series of performances by features staff writer three of America’s hottest young comedians, opens at 8 tonight in Saint Mary’s O’Laughlin Auditorium. The performance w ill feature Jeff Altman, Elayne Bossier, and omething quite unexpected is happening in the music industry Richard Lewis, who have all made appearances on such shows as right now. An album that was destined to die, and a group that The David Letterman Show, the Tonight Show, and Merv Griffin. S was going now here fast have both been revived and throw n in to Altman can be characterized by the opening of his act: out walks the spotlight by the newest force in music: cable television. a straightforward, all American looking young man who greets his Jeff Altman The group is none other than John Cafferty and the Beaver audience politely, and then slams his head on a bar stool, knocking Brown Band. The revival the band is experiencing is due to the himself “out.” Altman’s style is unique, and a combination of recent re—release of the motion pictureEddie and the Cruisers comedy, impressions, and physical comedy affords him a versatility exclusively on cable T V A year ago the band would never have that makes him genuinely interesting and funny. Many of his guessed this amount of popularity to be possible. After all, the routines center around characters he has created; his prize fighter, soundtrack they recorded for the picture was a critical bomb and Leonard Moon, is a classic. likewise the movie earned poor reviews. Boosler is the kind of comedian you laugh w ith rather than at At But, just as the band committed to tour the Northeast, as they’ve age 26, with her Farrah Fawcett fluff and her Bain de Soleil tan, she done for the past ten years, the bubble exploded. That’s where does not make jokes about how ugly and old she is. Instead, she cable came in. As Cafferty notes, “ We were playing in Connecticut, talks about things like how tough the dating game is, how men do and someone came backstage and said, Did you know that you sold numbers on women, and how women do numbers on men. 17,000 copies of the record in the past four days?’. I just couldn’t Boosler, like W oody Allen, has an uncanny skill for creating hum or believe it.” from what many consider to be mundane. Anyone who purchases this album can understand Cafferty’s Compared to most lightweight jokesmiths of the ’80s, Richard Elayne B oosler disbelief. How could such a good song as “ On the Dark Side” go Lewis is an unexpected powerhouse of ironic wit and comedic wholly unanswered on the rest of the Ip? And how can a serious tension. He paces a stage ceaselessly throughout his routine, rock group be intent in simply imitating Bruce Springsteen? The walking and talking and palming down his hair as though this were parallel wouldn’t be so blatant if Cafferty and the band established a volatile visit with his shrink. The material pours out of him their own seperate identity while playing high quality music. The confession style, and not a word sounds rehearsed or manipulated im m itation w o u ld then come o ff as a first rate tribu te to The Boss, for laughs, yet the laughs are there. rather than a cheap ripoff, as it has done. A Pre-Comedy show at 7:45 p.m. w ill feature Notre Dame’s and Other recording artist have done it. For example, John Cougar Saint Mary’s’ funniest people, the winners of Amateur Night at Mellencamp’s last album sounded like the Rolling Stones, but he Senior Bar: Bernie Pelligrino, Ruth Kaiser, Kevin Flynn and Ave still maintained his image and the music never suffered. In Green. Cafferty’s instance, the only time he ever reaches into his true Tickets for the performance, which is sponsored by Campus emotions is on the slow, moody “Tender Years". Possibly a second Entertainment, are on sale for $4 at the O’Laughlin Auditorium Box single from the album, its catchy chorus follows: Office, the Student Activities Board Record Store, the Century Oh tender years Center, o r at the door. Richard Lewis Won’t you wash away my tears H ow l wish you were near Please don’t go, tender years. But then again, life’s fleeting youth and all its personal dramas and crises are pe rfectly handled by Springsteen himself, so even at Cafferty’s best he doesn’t have much to offer. In other words, they’d be better being called a “Springsteen Covers Band" rather than the Beaver Brown Band — that is ultimately what they are. If you can imagine, it gets worse. “ Season in Hell (F ire Suite) ” is a muddled mess — a heavy drudge of guitars and rough vocals. And “Those Oldies But Goodies ( Remind Me of You)” fares no better. The song features the album’s producer, Kenny Vance, on lead vocals, but instead of offering a fresher approach to rock, he delivers an awkward, whiny salute to fifties music. A cover of “ Runaround Sue” further evokes that era; however, on the Ip the song seems hopelessly out of place and can’t match the original in terms of interpretation or delivery. Cafferty’s voice is so buried by the mix that it only rarely rises above the din. The future could be brighter for this band at the moment. Without the lucky break that cable television has offered, John Wall of hands located in off-campus apartment The observer/Phii Deeter Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band would still be stuck with a big failure on their hands. The band w ill have to overcome their Springsteen fascination, or they w ill never establish their own identity, nor take away any of the Boss’ niche in the market. Wall of hands - mark of friendship Therefore, these truly are tender years for this band because the fleeting success that they bring are really going to have Cafferty sin gin g. .. wall in the beginning of the year Please don’t go, tender years. by Tim Farrell and another outlined hers later, before graduation they had features staff writer combined their images into a smaller hand on the wall, this hand joined them. On the more trajic ave you ever been to the house incriminating results. In his heart he H side, a finger on one frie n d ’s hand o f hands? A certain group o f knew that though they talked of had to be blotted out after a off campus Notre Dame students ideals, very few o f them w o uld ever lawnmower accident over fall live in a house w hich has an entire actually promote revolutionary break. wall dedicated to their friend’s activities. He decided to have the visits. people outline their left hand in The wall did not pretend to be a The wall, although new to Notre charcoal on his white door as they replication of Bethune’s, for one Dame is an adaptation o f a famous left the gatherings. By the end of his thing a black light in that second Canadian surgeon’s college days in college carreer, not only was the floor room lit up the flourecsently Detroit. Bethune was a student in door com pletely covered, but so painted outlines in a far more spec­ the days when Socialist ideals were was his entire wall. tacular way than mere charcoal and still new and promised hope for Bethune went on to develope thewhite wash. For another, right global peace. The medical student first mobile blood transfusion unit, hands soon inundated the wall, invited his capitolist scheptic and helped establish Mao’s first indicating that the people them­ friends to his small dow ntow n national medical system ( the bare selves had changed as much as the Detroit apartment at least once a foot doctors). Bethune died in 1939 medium. However, the beauty and week. They would discuss books of blood poisoning after cutting symbolism of friendship continues. they had read on the subject of himself while operating on a Socialism and tell of their dreams of wounded red army soldier during The wall in Grace was painted a global brotherhood without cut the fighting against Japan. over, perhaps in a hundred years throat capitolist ideals. Notre Dame’s wall of hands some one w ill have to scrape all the Although Bethune did not neces­ began on Grace hall’s second floor paint off the wall and w ill find this sarily agree with all of their argu­ tw o years ago. A rt students, artifact of a group’s sophomore ments, he did enjoy the company of philophy teachers, parents, GM vice year. Today 1419 Anderson has a these people. He wanted to record president’s sons, leading school new hand wall. It is not like their presence, but did not want to athletes and pharmacists all put Bethune s wall, nor is it like Grace’s put their futures in jeopardy. He their left hand outlines on the wall. wall, times have changed, as have Ediie and the Cruisers soundtrack performed by John Cafferty and the feared if a list of these people was Miracles happened on that wall too, the people, however, the originality Beaver Brown Band does not hold up to “On the Dark Side” ever to show up later it could cause one friend outlined his hand on the still exists. View point Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 8

DAMN RIGHT, MAKE'UPI I W A S N 'T GOING 10 LET God, man, & football THAT YO H N M M l q u e e n s w e . . . at Notre Dame / . , OVER ME!

It was meet and just that Father Hesburgh •Is it illegal to option from the power I? From should use this page to address the issue of the wishbone? From the wing T? abortion. No question whatsoever regarding •Is it illegal to use a tw o or three running back his qualifications. God and Man at Notre Dame offense? The full house T? The wing T? The are secure in their Heaven. (Mea culpa, God double wing with motion? and Person. In deference to Person McBrien’s •Is it illegal to use a fullback in any fashion Theology department and the palazzo which other than as a third guard? he demands, I demurely pray “Our Person, •Is it illegal to sequence offensive plays? And who might be in an alleged heaven, give us to do so promptly? this day our welfare state ...” ) •Is it illegal to properly use great talent? But I digress. Since the Almighty and its off­ •Is it illegal to have the incompetent appoint spring are in proper place at Notre Dame, the incompetent to misuse the competent? If you answered “No” to questions 1 James J. Car berry through 6 and “ Yes” to question 7, you scored ND family can bring a 4.0. And so you have properly chastised yourselves fo r booing you classmates. guest column And now your final exam: Should the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame be an annual customer wave of optimism back in the CFA whorehouse? Mind you, when you set pen to paper to respond, check your local Usually, when I walk the campus, I do so know the damage one liable suit can have. what of the derivative offspring? That is, aca­ TV schedule. ABC, CBS and/or ESPN m ay w ell with my head down. This prevents my Precaution must prevail. One suit can bring a demic integrity and that great annual fall decide to reschedule your exam calendar. drawing the attention of anyone I know, or university to its knees. liturgy, football? Should you agree w ith the Reverend Joyce worse - anyone I do not know but who knows When someone falls at a commercial prop­ Well the Revcr and Joyce has put academics that Notre Dame belongs in the CFA, you are me. The key I have found is to avoid eye con­ erty they do not sue for money - they sue for in its proper place. He recently solicited required to respond to two additional queries: tact and I can safely pass even the most persis­ m illions. alumni and faculty for contributions which 1. If one of our future CFA opponents hap­ tent starers. Last week, my pavement policy No business, and Notre Dame is a business, would enhance our academic substance. This pens, quite likely, to be imprisoned, should did not work. can operate under the presum ption that it can he did after accepting a $2 million donation our students be bussed to that penitentiary Late for a Spanish class, I was halted in my defy or ignore the laws of (his country. I for a bloody swimming pool. Not enough that site every year; a home-on home arrangement march up the South Quad by a friend who should have had the guts to p o in t that ou t last he inflicted a Dan Devine upon us and then being difficu lt u n til o u r opponent is paroled? proceeded to compare Notre Dame to Nazi spring. solicited, without wise consultation, a well- 2. Should we accept a bid to play a post­ Germany. I absorbed his words and Put your hand in the ND administration’s meaning pious high school coach to assume season game in the Toilet Bowl in Flushing, proceeded to slowly slither towards “mi wallet - the same wallet which runs a commu­ the awesome burdens of college coaching. N.Y.? clase.” nity of over 10,000, which funds hundreds of No! Now he presumes to lecture us on If you respond negatively to the above, boo Yesterday, I read in The Observer a colum n thousands of dollars in scholarships, which is priorities in the academic domain. ’Tis not your classmates, their well-intentioned which sounded a similiar note about “Nazi responsible for the lives of its students not enough to give folly and cynicism bad names. coach, nor our gifted athletic director, a Vir­ only today but always. Is allowing alcohol Which inspires me to ask why our footall ginia gentleman of consummate good taste; go w orth the possible legal hang-overs? team was booed in the wake of their loss to boo and hiss at the 3rd floor west wing of the Joseph Murphy This is besides the moral implications of a Miami? Really very bad form , to be charitable. Dome. student body “on the bottle.” Henry Adams Would you boo my students should 80 per­ What this university needs is a Faculty here I stand wrote, “A teacher affects eternity; he never cent o f them fail one o f m y exams? Boo me?Board in Control of Father Edmund P. Joyce, can tell where his influence stops.” The Perhaps those who hired me should be booed! CSC. proper role of the educator is not to teach his Instead of booing your classmates, why not Notre Dame.” H urriedly, I checked the by-line students to learn to drink, but rather to teach ask a few simple questions:* Dr. James J. Carberry is a professor of to see if this was m y frustrated friend; it was them to learn without drinking. •Is it illegal to use option plays more than four chemical engineering and a former member not. To borrow a phrase from Father Hesburgh: times per game? o f the Notre Dame A thletic Board. So in a period of two weeks, South Bend had “ What you are, I once was; w hat I am, you become Berlin and Hesburgh - Hitler in the soon enough w ill be.” Each generation owes a minds o f at least tw o Domers. respect to the previous one. Just as the pres­ Surprisingly, neither Domer compared our ent generation w ill expect the same respect United Way needs you football team to the German Army (both from the next. In short, our differences are of having suffered massive bombings by the U.S. tim e, n o t spirit. One issue or a thousand issues Airforce). cannot change that. I suspect there is a future About a m onth ago, another comrade o f Father Hesburgh among us. Someone who now more than ever mine referred to the campus security post as does w hat is right, not w hat is popular. His is a the S.S. At the time, I thought he meant “the leadership that works (w ithout excuses). The United Way needs you. Once a year, we county gave close to $3 m illio n to the United Sleeping Station”. True, the administration was less than can­ as a com m unity are asked to give a few dollars, Way. This year they are hoping to surpass the So what of this Nazi Renaissance - are we in did in explaining why the policy was being so that those less fortunate in ou r area can $3 m illio n mark. the middle of WWII and someone forgot to implemented. In short, they lied to us. Per­ receive some much needed help. The United What part do the students of Notre Dame wake the kids? Is our infirmary really our haps neither side could breach the generation Way supports over 35 local organizations that play in this admirable effort? The past three Auschwitz? Is Dean Hofman involved in the gap on this issue. provide a wide range of services for people years have seen the students donate a total of production o f atom ic weapons fo r the Reich? So where should we go? W ell, we can eith er who need help in our community. These 17,748 in 1981, 17,925 in 1982, and $5,245 What I refuse to believe is that anyone can arm ourselves and fight the good fight, or we services include care for abused and ne- last year This averages out to about one dollar believe any o f this, bu t apparently there are at can begin peace talks. The adm inistration is per student annually. In this day and age, one least two Domers out there preparing for war. one enemy we cannot defeat. dollar out of our pockets is an incredibly small Monday, I was walking on the South Quad The tim e has come for a new realism. Tom Lezynski amount considering some of the other things as usual with my head down studying the Rather than a policy of defeatism, of mutual the money is spent on. The United Way Com­ cracks in the walkway. One of my associates self-destruction, Notre Dame can unite as it mittee this year set a goal of $12,500 for the made a rude remark. I looked up and thought always has for the sake o f others. Our purpose guest column students. This is less than $2 per student. Un­ he was talking about an approaching female; here is an education to enable us to go out and fortunately, we may have overestimated the he was not. share the Catholic perspective to our friends support we wwould get from the students. Instead, a priest was lecturing two students and foes. Each one of us must show the w orld glected children, drug and alcohol abuse O ver the past tw o weeks, I’ve examined every who on this wet afternoon were carving what one committed Catholic can do. clinics, youth services, and health services. possible excuse why people can’t give, and something into the new bench in front of If we cannot cope with an administration The list goes on and on. People have been unfortunately, I could not find one legitimate Alumni Hall. The rest of the day, I walked with w hich shares the same foundation o f Christian giving to the U nited Way o f St. Joseph County excuse. The United Way does so much good my head up. I watched; I listened. I saw a principles, how w ill we deal w ith the lions out fo r the past 70 years so that these services can for so many people, that it deserves the full bench on the other side of the quad drenched there? contunue to be provided. support o f our students. As Merle Shain said, in spray paint. I heard more curse w ords than I So I say with great conviction that in your The well-known slogan for the United Way “Caring can cost a lot, but not caring costs did after our loss to the flightless Falcons. heart you know I’m right. The difference be­ tells, “Thanks to You it Works.” This one more.” Above all, I spotted a decline in spirit - in tween a winner and a champion is that a phrase says so m uch about what the United What can you do? That is very simple. I f you that which has always made Notre Dame the champ never attacks an opponent when he’s Way is all about. It is people giving their time haven’t already given, please do so immedi­ King of Schools (w ith or without beer). What down. And the difference between a man and and their money so that those who aren’t as ately. See your section leader, your hall presi­ has gone wrong? a boy is a man can accept the things he cannot lucky can receive much needed help. Once dent, or your hall United Way Chairperson Have we allowed our loss of football pres­ change and remains an optim ist. I ask only that people stop caring and stop giving, the United and give a little more, please do so After the tige and of alcohol to put us on the defensive you rememeber this the next time you see Way can no longer help others. Since so many verb “ to Love,” “ to H elp” is the most beautiful in the field o f life? W ho or what is responsible Gerry Faust or Father Beauchamp walking people depend on the United Way for their verb in the w o rld Please help the United W ay fo r this “ wave” o f negativism circlin g n o t only with their heads down. very existence, it is imperative that people help others. our stadium, b u t ou r school? Let us erase a past fille d w ith m utual keep on caring and giving. The St. Joseph We cannot condem n G erry Faust fo r all our mistakes, and prees on to the future We can, Community has always been a very caring Tom Lezynski is a United Way Campaign woes. No one man built our school spirit, and we must, begin anew. No university can com m unity. Last year, the people o f the co-chairman and a senior marketing major. no one man can kill it. The blame cannot be remain static and survive. Either we work placed on Father Hesburgh, he’s never here. with the administration or against them. W ill So then whose responsible? we have as Lord Chamberlain said so many Viewpoint wants to hear from you. I f you I suppose that all of us in the Notre Dame years ago: “ Peace in our time” or w ill this lull Viewpoint have an opinion, brillant insight or community are. Personally, I let myself be in spirit mark the beginning, rather than the humorous comment concerning anything ruled by the mob mentality which rocked our end, o f The T hird Reich? appearing in The Observerju s t send us a le t­ family last spring. I should not have con­ Joseph Murphy is a sophomore at Notre Policy ter to P.O Bo x Q. demned the administration’s alcohol policy. Dame and is the Assistant Viewpoint Editor As the son o f a com m ercial real estate man, I a t The Observer. V ie w p o in t Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 9 Dare Americans control the immigration flood?

On the subject of immigration, let’s have but it is also hard ground for all immigrant annual population increase of America as a cation w ill be an enforcem ent headache. But a first principles first. I begin with the proposi­ families. I can understand the passion of the whole. continuance of the flood w ill be a hemorrhage tio n that every nation has the right and duty to illegals - from Mexico and other Latin Ameri­ I suspect that most of the Hispanics, whose for the social organism. control the influx of people across its borders can countries, from the Caribbean, from m ilitant professional leaders rail at the bill, are It is one o f those cases w here every year a over the long-run future. wherever - who brave dangers and hardships basically for it. They have their new home to failure to act escalates the mess, ge tting the I have a second related proposition. No na­ to get to American soil and to stay on it. protect against fresh invasions. They might nation deeper into the quagmire and making tion that throws up its hands, yielding to The flood of illegals is too protean a mon­ well prefer “amnesty” provisions ending with future efforts to get out of it prohibitive. ster even to estimate. Professor Lawrencethose who entered before 1980, as in the Sen­ Who can blame the migrants themselves, Fuchs of Brandeis University headed the first- ate version, rather than the softer House ver­ who see only a border to cross that w ill move Max Lerner rate Commission on Immigration and Refugee sion of 1982. But amnesty of some sort there them - in a day or a week of hiding, dodging, Policy, with Father Theodore Hesburgh of must be, and a complex phased process of scrambling - from wretched penury to salva­ The Lerner column Notre Dame as its chairman. Its research fur­ legitimizing those who apply for permanent tion , in a staggering upward m obility? nishes the base for the Simpson Mazzoli bill. residence. Otherwise America will be creat­ Yet the stakes for America as a cohesive na­ Fuchs turns aside most estimates, saying: ing a jobless, seething, permanent underclass tio n are too high, and the dangers are to o great short-range political pressures and surrender­ “ Gossip about gossip is still gossip.” of illegals. of an overburdening of American society, and ing that right of control, is likely to hold for Yet the pro blem is there, w ith an isness and Some sort o f “sanctions” there must also be. a further fragmenting of it along ethnic divid­ long the fabric of its basic institutions to­ a thereness that dwarf the gaps between the Since Americans won’t support a vast army of ing lines. Americans have too long allowed gether. estimates. (Given the low estimate of 2 m il­ border and port police with stockades, the history to happen to them by the accident of America is a nation o f immigrants. As it hap­ lion and the high of 7, the median 4.5 seems a way to close off the flood is by penalizing geography and the failure of resolve in dealing pened I came to America w ith my fam ily from possible guess.) The mounting torrent of il­ employers who hire undocumented illegals. w ith it. Russia when I was 4 and, in the early years, w e legals, along with their new births, probably Americans are frightened of anything smell­ learned that America is the ultimate promise, accounts for from a quarter to a half of the ing of an I D. card, which means that identifi­ (c )l9 8 4 , LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE P.O. Box Q

crying as he left the field Saturday because we Dame takes on an even more unique identity Grow up, read the were booing him, to put it mildly. We used to in the way it teaches - w ith a m oderate amount like him because he was a nice guy. Now we of success - people to relate to others after Using social prejudice Constitution, stop it! don’t like him because he can’t produce a w in ­ they graduate. The attitudes, knowledge, and ning football team. Granted, he’s still a nice ideals learned while at Notre Dame seem to is in poor taste Dear Editor: guy, but we don’t want to bring that up to stay w ith the alum ni to a greater, o r lesser, ex­ I am sure that the vast m ajority o f ou r N otre complicate things. Better just to say he’s a tent throughout their lives. People give Notre Dame com m unity is respectful o f the rights o f “bum, ” and forget the past. Dame its spirit and mystique, not a golden Dear Editor: individuals and organizations to post an­ A ll this makes sense, though. Faust should statue on top of a golden dome! Being somewhat of a shy person myself, I nouncements on the bulletin boards on have understood it before he accepted The The awe Brown displays for Notre Dame is would like to respond to the article, written campus which are designated for that pur­ Position. This is Notre Dame. We w in at foot­ as bad as the overzealous alumni who invade by Cat Francis, which appeared in last Wed­ pose. But some do not exhibit this respect; I ball here. Just like we win in the real world the campus in their solid green slacks and nesday’s issue o f The Observer. am directing this letter to them. when we get out there. W hen w e scream “ WEplaid jackets. Yet, the overabundant ex­ It seems as if Francis has quite a m isconcep­ Recently, a number of students from the - ARE - ND” and revel the thought that “God uberance of a few alumni on a given weekend tio n o f the nature o f shy people She portrayed Democratic Socialists of America attempted made Notre Dame 1, ” we’re reaffirming our is not nearly as reproachful as the attitude dis­ the typical shy person as a schizophrenic to advertise the appearance of a guest speaker, rights to be Number One in the real world. played in B row n’s essay. Sure, N otre Dame is a mess, preoccupied with paranoid fears of Mr Jeremy Karpatkin of the national office of Poor Gerry, he didn’t know what he was great place to be but it does have its faults - it is being rebuked by cashiers and librarians, con­ that group. Several times posters were placed getting into. He didn’t realize that if he a human instutution and subject to human er­ tinually getting lost in the crowd, repeatedly in O ’Shaugnessy Hall and in other places; each screwed up a football season or tw o (o r three, ror. being trampled by others and holding con­ time the posters disappeared within 24 hours. or four) that he just would not be losing foot­ Being at Notre Dame is not the cure-all and versations with ketchup dispensers for lack of I find it distressing that some person or per­ ball games but morally offending the whole end-all of life’s problems. Our experience at any outlets of friendship. As is obvious, shy sons obviously felt compelled to remove damn campus. He’s a “Loser. ” That’s why we ND can only give us tools to use in dealing people are not at all this way. They are m erely them. booed him off the field. Hell, if we associate with the difficulties of life. people who have insecurities like everyone I am sure that DSA is not the most popular with losers, the damned disease may rub off K ie ra n J. Phelan else However, unlike the norm, shy people group on campus, but they are a legitimate on us! Then w here w o uld we be? Sorin H a ll deal with these insecurities by remaining group, chaired nationally by Michael Har­ But it’s the same old story. We’ve heard it somewhat quiet in order to avoid possible rington and committed to operating within before. It’s a Notre Dame standard: “ Nice guys rejections and humiliations. It must be the political processes of this nation. I could finish last." Well, I’m not Catholic so I really Supporting Israeli pointed out that this is no more maladaptive understand the motivations of someone who shouldn’t bring up the initials of any other fa­ than the extrovert’s method of dealing with felt compelled to destroy pamphlets advertis­ mous nice guys (you know, like “J. C.?” ). But violence is a mistake insecurities by making herself quite visible ing Nazi rallies or the like (even if I disagreed you know who I’m talking about. He was and hence reducing the chance of any out­ with the view that even Nazis or Terrorists booed off the field on Saturday. Dear Editor: right rejection, or than the compromise of deserve the right to be heard). But the case Doesn’t it feel good to get these things out First of all, let me apologize to anyone these two defense mechansims exerted by the here is not so complicated. This is why I do o f your system? It does me wonders . . . whom I offended with my article on U.S. sup­ average individual. not understand why, for the third straight J. Michael Vore port of Israel in the Oct. 3 issue ofThe Granted, it may be the case that Francis was year, someone or some group continues to Cavanaugh H all Observer. My intentions were not to invoke simply attempting to write a humorous destroy DSA material almost as soon as the anti-semitic emotions but, rather, to suggest a column (in which case she should seek the thumb tacks have been put in place. reason as to why Americans. keep getting advice of someone with a better sense of To those responsible, if they are reading or killed in Lebanon. A friend of mine, who hap­ humour, such as Ernie Bushmiller). Still, it even know how to read: Grow up, read the People make pens to be of Jewish heritage, asked me why I should be obvious to any but the dullest of constitution, stop it! didn’t like Jewish people and, further, why I people that it is in poor taste to use social Alven Neiman Notre Dame special felt he had a “big mouth.” I realized then that prejudices as the media for jokes. Assistant Dean Dear Editor: my comments were not having the effect I in­ Joseph J. Creely III College o f Arts and Letters I am writing you in regard to Carol Brown’s tended. For the record, I w o u ld like to say that Cavanaugh H all column titled, “Notre Dame will always I have no bias towards or prejudice against remain a special place.” In this essay the over- any people of any particular creed or heritage. Releasing our zealous author makes a hint of some kind of And for the remarks I made that were offen­ A pathetic and religious revelation. However, she focuses onsive to anyone, specifically Jewish people, I pent up anxiety some extreme image of Notre Dame as being subm it m y regret. humiliating spectacle embodied in the golden statue of the Virgin In light of Israeli Prime Minister Pere’s visit Dear Editor: Mary on top of the dome. Instead of being to the White House, I feel that the question ofDear Editor: So, we booed Gerry Faust off the field on enthralled by the meaning behind the image American support o f Israel should be raised. It Looking pathetic on the field is only part of Saturday. Feels good to get all that pent-up of Mary, Brown seems simply to worship the seems to me that many of us don’t really have the Irish decline. anxiety out of the system. “The Bum, if he image. adequate knowledge of the history and prin­ N otre Dame sports have reached an all-tim e can’t give us a winning football team, then the The core and character of Notre Dame is ciples behind this alliance. W ith the foreign low when a sophomore football player goes hell with him! Throw the guy out!” That’s bet­ not the image o f Ou r Lady. It - and I’m sorry to policy debate between Reagan and Mondale on national television before a big game to say ter. open your eyes - is merely the name of thecoming up, maybe someone could focus on how he’s going to teach the other team Yeah, Gerry Faust. W hen he first came here, University and its heavenly patron. The core the reason for our support of Israel. I think (Miami) a lesson and ends up with nothing we all loved him. He ate pizza with us and and character of Notre Dame are the people you’ll find that these reasons w ill not be dis­ b u t egg on his face. even threw the frisbee around with us. We who study, play and work here. These people cussed, however. To continue supporting a Shame on him but, mostly, shame on his said to ourselves (if “we" were here yet), make it a special place because of their per­ government that uses violence as a means to coaches for allowing such a pathetic and “Wow, what a guy! ” Has he become a differ­ sonalities, achievements, attitudes, and ac­ an end is a mistake. humiliating spectacle to ever take place. ent man? tions. People make up the core of Notre Michael McCabe Sandy Baker The man we used to like was photographed Dame, NOT an image. The image of Notre Senior Mt. H o lly , N J.

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor m Chiet Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing Editor ...... Mark Worscheh C o n tro lle r...... Manpat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News E d ito r ...... S a ra h H a m ilto n Advertising Manager ...... Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College. It does not necessarily News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O’Neill reflect the policies of the adm inistration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's Editor ... Anne Monastyrski Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan of a majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint E ditor ...... Dave G ro te present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features E d ito r...... M a ry H ealy Founded November 3,1966 community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches is encouraged Sports Briefs Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 10 C o -re c b a s k e tb a ll and volleyball captains should at­ tend meetings today in the football auditorium in the ACC. T he N o tre D am e B o xin g C lu b is holding its Boxing club Basketball captains w ill be meeting at 4:30 p.m., and volleyball cap­ annual novice tournament this week. Finals will be to m o rro w, tains w ill be meeting at 5 p.m. - The Observer beginning at 4 p.m. in the boxing room at the ACC. The public is novice welcome to attend. -The Observer A h o rs e b a c k -rid in g trip to Happy Trails Riding The Saint M ary’s ski team win be meeting Stables is being sponsored by NVA on Sunday, Nov. 4. Trips w ill leave tourney to m o rro w at 7 p.m. in the LeMans lobby. Anyone interested in a trip at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., noon and 1:30 p.m. If you have p u t your name Yester days Results to Colorado may attend. - The Observer on the waiting list or are interested in signing up, bring $5 to the NVA office to cover transportation and rides. - The Observer Lightweight Tom Borens dec. John Kung Welterweight T he N D W in d su rfin g C lub win be meeting F ltn e S S FO C U S ,” a monthly newsletter published by Bob Harig dec. Kevin Morrissey to m o rro w at 7 p.m. in LaFortune. For more information, call Timo at Joe Cox dec. Kevin Duggan Non-Varsity Athletics, is now available. To place your name on the Middleweight 287-8264. - The Observer mailing list, call the NVA office at 239-6100. - The Observer Ted Gradel dec. Tony Pezka BiH Davin dec. Tom Brennan The ND U ltim ate Frisbee C lub win be Brendan Fitzpatrick dec. Ray Powers Crulserweight meeting today at 5:15 p.m. in front of Stepan Center to scrimmage O b se rve r S ports B rie fs are accepted Sunday Michael Heimle dec. Steven Freshi the South Bend/Niles ultimate team. For more information, call 283- through Thursday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third Ught-heevywelght Denny Coleman dec. Tim Lyon 1588. - The Observer floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be written clearly.The - Observer

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Call Mary STUDENT ACT BOARD IS RUNNING OFFER 277-3170 basic format is a letterhead and logo on COMMUNITY WHO RAN INTO ME WITH 234-5545 BUSES FROM N.D. to OHARE AIRPORT top. and some type of border on the bot­ HIS BIKE AT THE CIRCLE ON 5 OCT AT 3P.M. FRIDAY,OCT.19th and 4P.M. TICKETS tom. Thanks for your time and effort. LIKE TO REIMBURSE ME FOR MY TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. SAT , OCTOBER 20th. FOR THE FIRST MEDICAL BILLS? THEY WERE $67.50, TIME EVER, AT 7P.M. SUN­ I have 4 S. Carolina tixs (GAs!!) & 1 Stud, 232-08I7 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 - DAY, OCT.28th; WE WILL BRING STU­ tix - Will trade for 4 Penn State tixs (GAs) - PERSONALS $60,563/YEAR. NOW HIRING. YOUR DENTS BACK TO N.D. FROM OHARE Call Joe at 1933 - THANKS! AREA. CALL 805-687-6000 EXT. R- COST IS $10 EACH WAY AND SIG­ I love the smell of napalm in the morning. GOOD LUCK TO OUR VARSITY CREW- 9634. NUPS ARE AT THE RECORD STORE IN I would like to trade two South Carolina SEX SEX SEX It smells like. .. victory, that is why we MATES! TAKE BOSTON AND PHILLY!!!! LaFORTUNE.SAVE MONEY SAVE GA’a for two Penn State GA’a. I may BESIDES THAT I NEED 2 PENN ST. never smell napalm around here. PRO-TYPE Specializing in dissertations, GA S. IF YOU CAN SUPPLY EITHER. NOVICE WOMEN ARE BEHIND YOU MONEY! even toes In a P8U student ticket or 100/! law papers, resumes and student papers two, plus my firet-born eon. Call Mike CALL JOHN D. 1841. ATTN. JUNIORS Halloween Barn Party 277-5833 RIDERS NEEDED at 239-5323 If you're Interested and we Oct. 31 Hayrides.DJ,Dancing,Food and LET THEM EAT CAKE !!!!!! I need riders toSt. Louie or Central Mis­ can work out a deal. LITTLE TOMMY TORTER Drinks All this for only $5, buy tix Wordprocessing and Typing. 272-8827 souri for October break. Call Maria at Wed Thur SFri this week at the dining 284-5534 SOUTH CAROLINA G AS - I HAVE 6 ATTENTION SMC SOPHS halls. STEAMBOAT. DAYTONA BEACH, GAS FOR THE S C GAME CALL GHOSTBUSTERS costume SY R Who SOUTH PADRE, CORPUS I need a ride beck from K.C. after break X2275, ASK FOR PAUL - BEST OFFER you gonna call? dont forget to bring a LET THEM EAT CAKE !!!?! CHRISTI/PORT "A"... Sunchase Tours even more than the Irish need a new !!!!!!!!!!!!! costume back from break. Tickets on sale CHRIS!CHRIS!CHRIS!CHRIS "Break from the Books" winter and spring football coach! Can you help me? Call after break. !CHRIS!CHRIS!CHRIS! THANKS FOR ORDER CAKES AT IRISH GARDENS ski and sea trips available NOW! New E.J. at 3340. Fast! SOUTH CAROLINA G A TIX - 1 NEED 3 THE PIZZA AND BREWSKIES AFTER NOW FOR TAILGATERS OR BITHDAYS Years Eve ski week from $155. Daytona TOGETHER, HOPEFULLY. PATTY OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, THE GAME. THE NEXT ONE IS ON US' LOW PRICES AND NEXT DAY from $89, Padre from $78, Corpus RIDERS NEEDED TO ROCHESTER. NY 2973. CARRY OUT TIL 3 A M., US 31 N„ ONE LOVES AND M DELIVERY Christi/Port "A" from $79. HURRY call FOR FALL BREAK CALL MIKE 2510 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Sunchase Tours to* free for more infor­ South Carolina tlx For Sale mation 1-800-321-5911, within Colorado RIDE OFFERED TO PENSACOLA. I have one student ticket for sale. Cheep. 1-800-621-8385 ext 302, local (303) 493- FLORIDA CALL FRANK AT 287-4024 Cheep! Call Maris at 284-5534 PATELLA LAKE Kim Trenner Why do I feel as though this 6703 or contact a Sunchase Campus ATTENTION PETE LABBAT; PATELLA LAKE whole thing is getting very foolish? Why THE COUNTDOWN HAS STARTED Representative or your local Travel NEED RIDE TO HARRISBURG OR ANY eStudent AF tick cheap :call I843 PATELLA LAKE SOON WE WILL BE IN THE MIDST OF do I keep putting these ads in? Why does Agency TODAY! TURNPIKE EXIT IN CENTRAL PA CAN PATELLA LAKE COMPLETE DEBAUCH Denno keep putting his ads in? Why don t LEAVE FRIDAY, WILL SHARE USUAL. HELP! NEED 4 PENN GAs-CALL SUE PATELLA LAKE ON THE LOVELY GEORGETOWN you ever answer? Why don't you go out TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 CALL ED AT 1220 or 1227 3843 PATELLA LAKE CAMPUS! with me next weekend? PATELLA LAKE Your humble servant, $$ CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS $$ PAN­ I'LL DRINK TO THAT, BUDDY! Need riders to DAYTON leaving 10/18. For Sale 4 GAs and 1 Student ticket for PATELLA LAKE Pup DORAS BOOKS 937 SOUTH BEND Call Sean 277-3953. South Carolina. FACE VALUE!!! Matt -LOU AVE. 233-2342 1805 NEED RIDE TO IU BLOOMINGTON FOR Patty Scallen is a goddess HUNGRY? CALL FOR DELIVERY BREAK CALL TOM 1240 FOR SALE: 2 S.C GA S CALL BARB COCO 1 THE WONDER DOG! FROM THE YELLOW SUB 272-4453 LOST/FOUND 4241 YO!!! NEED RIDE TO DOWNTOWN MO-TH 8-11pm FR-SA 8pm-1am RIDE NEEDED-TO BOSTON OR CHICAGO CAN LEAVE AFTER 12:30PM LOST MONDAY: HP-41CV CALCUI>- WORCESTER, MASS CALL JOHN, 3801 O.K. So we re 3-3 and Saturday's game FRI. OCT 19 CALL ED AT 2230 means nothing. But I have 2 S.C. GA s DAVE MILES! TOR WITH MATH PACK PAT 277-6464 IF YOU DON'T COME AND PICK UP FOR SALE and I'm sure some die-hard I LOVE YOU, JEFF. OOOH, BABY, Hey Massive! Happy B-Day to our favorite THESE y ]/!!! LOFTS, NEED RIDERS TO PITTSBURGH. wants to see the game' Call Eric at 1966 BABY, BABY. LIMA resident. Hope that this will cheer LOST: Camera dunng Miami Game. I'M GOING TO BURN THEM! LEAVING OCT 19 CALL ROBIN AT 234- ...... you up and bring in lots of phone calls Please Call Pattie 284-5087 AFFECTIONALELY YOURS, 7319 NEED 4 GA S FOR S CAROLINA TO­ CILA BREAK SERVICE PROJECT in from pretty girls Cause we really want to GETHER IF POSSIBLE CALL PAT AT BOB LOST Girl's Denim Jacket on South SI Louis Call Mary Miltenberger 277- see you get patriotic again. Because, if Quad, Sun. 10-7, has Chicago bus pass in HEY YOU! - - TAKE THE BUS!! Spaces 3055 0117. Sign up in CSC they call, we know as well as you that IT'S pocket. If found, please return to open on BUS to BUFFALO and ...... A GIVEN !! HAPPY 19th, JON BRUN­ SOUTH CAROLINA GA S FOR SALE: SAFE TO THRASH!!! OBSERVER, third floor LaFortune CLEVELAND for Break. Call Greg x4115. NER X1940 ALL GIRLS PLEASE TAKE THE BUS!!!! CALL KEVIN 4602 CALL JON TO WISH HIM A HAPPY LOST PAIR OF EYEGLASSES, TAN TO THE E AND H FLIGHT COM- BIRTHDAY, signed, THE ZONE FOR SALE: 2 S.C. GA S CALL ROBIN HEY MARK STOLARZ!!! MANDERS:How about dinner?SMC FRAMES, IN CORBY S OR BRIDGET S ATLANTA I need a ride back. Share exp. AT 234-7319. SOON I WILL BE VERY AFRAID, GMC OVER THE WEEKEND. IF FOUND Todd 1688. ESPECIALLY IF SAM AND JOHN ARE GERRY: "They (Air Force) have better PLEASE CALL 2681 RIDE TO FLORIDA FREE! Leaving 4-sale 2GAs & 1stud for S.C. 1087 AROUND. (By the way, is there any snow GROSSE PTE.or DETROIT need ride for athletee than we do." GIVE ME A forecast for next week?) break Jeff277-3875 BREAK!! LOST: Gucci coinpurse in Huddle on Sat. Thurs.Call Cindy 283-5039 MY PARENTS DON'T LOVE ME -Lou night 10/13 - has great sentimental value! ANYMORE!!! Eat the Eats. Meet us! HOSPICE is ser­ PLEASE return to 822 P E or call Jill at Need ride 10/19 or 10/20 A M to So I have two South Carolina G.A.’e for ving lunch Thursday, Oct. 18, 11:30 - 2666. Thank you. Det SMC-5181 sale. AAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!! 1:30, Center for Social Concerns THANX ST. JUDE. BUT I NEED YOUR (That Mike DeMaio laugh) Homemade food, bread and more! HELP AGAIN. LOST A TIMEX WATCH AT AIR FORCE Need a ride to ROCHESTER/ upstate NY Call Sheila at 2810. Oh, by the way, while I have your atten­ GAME IF FOUND CALL PAUL AT 1139 for fall break. Will share usual. Terry 1888. tion, NOTRE DAME HOCKEY! What are the business hours for Jeff s I just turned 21 on Monday, and I’m still Is the Marketing Queen out there NOTRE DAME HOCKEY! Pleasure Palace? From a prospective LOST; WHITE MEMBERS ONLY looking for my prince. anymore? I've heard that she s become NOTRE DAME HOCKEY! customer. JACKET. IF FOUND CALL STEVE 3527. NEED RIDERS TO C. JERSEY FOR If you're good-looking and available, quite theBCA Queen now Crown that LOST FRIDAY, OCT. 12. ROOM 101 BREAK LEAVE FRI BILL 4052 gimme a call - who knows what could midterm!!! I want to be an evacado head! HURLEY Help Wanted Bartenders, Barmaids, happen? Potter take any road trips in the last two Waitresses. Apply at CHIPS or call years? Well maybe the crutches will help., Kim Trenner Don't you just love Phil? 2334858 now your ego Don't break his heart, he has already WANTED FOR SALE; 4 S C. GA S CALL MARY at TRIP TO CRESTE BUTTE, COLORADO bought the engagement ring. It was going I DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE BACK 1363 SPONSORED BY SKI TEAM 1/3 TO to be Lowanda s. I hope it fits Denno TO N.D. FROM PITTSBURGH AFTER 1/11 INCLUDES 5 DAY LIFT TICKET 6 COME & EXPERIENCE ONE This is Kevin Howard s first personal. Tell BREAK I LL HELP WITH EXPENSES 4-SALE: 2 SC STUD. TIXX CALL PAUL NIGHTS LODGING TRANSPORTATION of the AREA S MOST EXCITING him you saw it. Guess who?! CALL JOE AT 2085 2119 AND LOTS OF WILD FUN! CONTACT Cavanaugh Hallhas not won an interhall FOOD & DRINK JULIE 4354 football game in 3 years. Come see ESTABLISHMENTS SMC Fencers can parry anything! I NEED A RIDE TO DETROIT ON TWO S.C. GA# FOR SALE. CALL 277- Alumni Hall extend that streak on Cartier H I s Old Town Saloon. 213 Front St., FRIDAY (OR THURSDAY) WILLING TO 0654 YO-KRISTINE WHO IS THIS LEPREC­ Field. Niles, Mich., is now accepting applica­ Boyfriend abuse Cure It!!!!! SHARE EXPENSES!! CALL PAUL HAUN????????? tions for Wait staff, Bartender, Hostesses, X1609 DESPERATELY need 2 Penn State tix!!! I feel lik e ... lik e ... ATTENTION: Only three more shopping Doormen, 6 Bus Staff. Only experienced Will pay$$$$ call Beth 239-6328 Q:WHAT DO EEs AND A MAN MAKING An Enzym e! need apply 684-7774 days until Margo Kirchner s birthday. A Need ride to Northwestern/Chicago can $30,000 A YEAR HAVE IN COMMON? A: lew priority gifts: 66 Mustang convertible help John 283-3167 2 STUD TIX S.C. CALL 291-4364 NOTHING. WANTED: RIDERS TO RICHMOND/DC (black or red) phone answenng machine Believe It or Not ... AREA FOR OVER PART OF OCTOBER a new bike (just like the one that was Driving to ND from NY after break? Pull U Need to sew 2 GAs and 1 Stud to S Car. Desperately need nde to PHILADELPHIA I actually saw Father Hesburgh walking BREAK LEAVING THURS NIGHT stolen) yellow or white roses certain Haul from Spring Valley NY Will pay gas, game . Call Mark at 2443 (VILLANOVA AREA) Will share expenses on the quad last Friday ! 10/25 AND RETURNING SUN NIGHT choice specimen from across the lake trailer, and $100 287-7400 10/28. WANT TO GO? GOOD!! CALL 2 S CAROLINA GAS FOR SALE CALL Any and all donations should be sent to HEYSPALSI! Come and party with Horge JEFF AT 3859 351 Badin, or just call 3814 and wish Riders needed from NY/NJ area on Oct MARY AT 4294 & Murph Ionite in 165 Dillon. B Y O B UNDERWEAR REJECTORS UNITE Margo a Happy Birthday. Bong your own Bntannica! We re lusting NEED RIDE TO MDWY AIRPORT FRI 28. Call Carolyn 284-5103 NEEDED: 5 SOUTH CAROLINA G A S for you!! 10-19 MUST LEAVE ND 12-1:30 WILL CALL: GINA 3712 THANKS!! YA GOTTA LOVE EM TRIPS YA MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE TIM Need 1 Rider to L A leaving Friday Kathy GOTTA LOVE EM TRIPS YA DESPERATELY need ride to PHILADEL­ 1045 SMC 4140 S C STUD TIX 4-SALE CALL 2116 GOTTA LOVE EM TRIPS...... PHIA (VILLANOVA AREA) for October break: will share expenses; call Miriam RIDE TO FLORIDA FREE! Leaving HEY GARSIDE- Keep smiling! UNC has 4174 F ROOMMATES WANTED 277-2367 Thurs. Can Cindy 284-5039 FOR SALE: 2 S.C. GA’a. CaN BIN x1305 Happy B-dey Liz, your cuz GST's waiting for you! The Observer Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 11 Post-violence celebrating Detroit honors Tigers with parade Associated Press alike, pressed shoulder to shoulder “I don’t think anyone went to DETROIT - Detroit, its image to catch a glimpse of their heroes. work today - or to school, ” Monag­ marred by violence following the Confetti poured from office win­ han said, just before m ounting the W orld Series, honored its cham pion dows along the two mile parade stage to chat with Gov. James Tigers baseball team with a festive route from Tiger Stadium to Ken­ Blanchard and other dignitaries. but peaceful downtown ticker-tape nedy Square. “ Bless you, boys, ” Blanchard said parade and rally attended by an esti­ The crowd roared approval as as he presented Monaghan and mated 60,000 cheering fans. each car in the parade discharged its former Tigers owner John Fetzer “ The scene today is a scene o f the passengers, but reserved its loudest with a proclamation declaring this real Detroit,” said City Council Pres­ applause fo r p itch in g ace Jack M o r­ week “Detroit Tigers week” in Mic­ ident Erma Henderson. ris, slugger Kirk Gibson and higan. “They’re peaceful, they’re happy, shortstop Alan Trammell, the Series’ “I can’t remember the last time they’re Detroit,” said Councilman most valuable player. there was a ticker-tape parade, ” said Nicholas Hood. “I don’t think all of you realize Pat Louttit, 31, who stood along the Sunday nigh t’s mayhem, follo w in g what a great team you have,” Tigers route with her husband, Doug, 31, the Tigers’ victory over the San Manager Sparky Anderson said. and their 2 year old son, Brett. Diego Padres in Game 5 of the Se­ “They not only won this year, they “It will probably be another 20 ries, left one man dead, sent at least will win again in 1985.” years before it happens again, so we 80 people to hospital emergency Trammell, however, wasn’t think­ brought the little one along, ” she rooms and led to 34 arrests. ing that far ahead. said. But Police Chief William Hart said “I’m not thinking about ’85 yet,” Shortly after the parade, Gibson the behavior of yesterday’s crowd he told the crowd. “I’d just like to sit and teammate Dave Rozema was no different from that of the back and celebrate. We’ve earned escaped injury when Gibson’s Jeep crowd on Sunday night. it.” overturned on a downtown street “The majority of the crowd the Tigers owner and Domino’s Pizza after another car turned in front of it, other night was well-behaved,” he founder Tom Monaghan called the police Sgt. Daniel Carr said. said. show of support “incredible, in­ “The two ballplayers and some Thousands o f fans, young and old credible.” citizens righted the Jeep and they The Observer/Thom Bradley w ent on their way,” Carr said. New to M ary D i Notre Dame women s basketball coach Mary DiStanislao Basketball tickets returns fo r her fifth season under the Golden Dome, bringing five Applications for student bas­ are distributed. new freshmen with her. In the bottom row ( left to right) are Kathy Please Brommeland, Beth Morrison and Sandy Botham. In the top row ketball tickets w ill be mailed to Ticket d istrib u tio n is as fo l­ (left to right) are Kathy Barron and Mary Gavin. The Irish women each student’s local address for lows. delivery on Monday, Oct. 29. •Seniors - Monday, Nov. 5 support open th e ir season Nov. 24 a t Tennessee. Those students who have not •Juniors and students in their received an application by ninth semester or higher - Tues­ AMERICAN Thursday, Nov. 1, should go to day, Nov. 6 sidered in deciding which sports are the ticket office in the ACC. •Sophomores, graduate and law CANCER awarded scholarships. Students are asked not to mail students - Wednesday, Nov. 7 Wolf What remains for the soccer team their application to the ticket of­ •Freshmen - Thursday, Nov. 8 SOCIETY* now is to prove itse lf w o rth y o f the fice. Applications and payment Tickets will be distributed continued from page 16 administration’s backing. Yeagley will be collected when tickets from 3-8 p.m. each day. points out th&t his team was able to team, the one thin g that is necessary get an NCAA bid in 1974 when he to build a national contender is “a had only two scholarships at his dis­ base of administrative support and posal. If the Irish could get a spot in commitment.” While Yeagley the NCAA Tournament, that cer­ declined to elaborate on this com­ tainly would help the team’s image ment, he did note, “I don’t know of in the eyes of recruits and the ath­ any programs in the cou ntry that are letic department. national contenders at this time that Receiving an invitation to this don’t have scholarships.” year’s tournament is unlikely, but it STUDENT The administration at Notre is not impossible for Notre Dame to Dame, however, is not ready to begin to turn its program around, make such a commitment to soccer even before it has scholarships to at­ in the near future. Athletic Director tract new talent. No team is un­ Gene Corrigan said that he does not beatable, and perhaps the Irish can anticipate giving soccer scholar­ begin to assert themselves against ships for at least three years, al­ the “invincible ” opponents such as AID l though he said every Notre Dame today’s, Akron. team competes on an equal basis for The tim e has come fo r Notre Getting through college isn't easy. But help is on available funds. Still, Corrigan Dame soccer to prove what it can the way. Because refused to say what criteria are con- be. Domino’s Pizza is offering you financial assistance on your next pizza. The Pizza $2 made with 100% natural cheeses and fresh, not frozen toppings. And we'll deliver it, custom-made, to IF ROCK & ROLL HAS A NAME... your door in 30 minutes or O ff less. GUARANTEED. Call Domino’s Pizza and help yourself to the best tasting pizza around. DOMINO’S PIZZA □ DELIVERS™ FREE. s

$2.00 off any Fast, Free Delivery 16” -2item pizza Plaza 23 Center Offer good at 1835 South Bend Ave listed locations South Bend Phone:277-2151 Expires in one JTC NA 102 2650 week 198 4 Domino s Pizza Inc with special guest One coupon per pizza RATI Tuesday, November 6 7:30 p.m. NOTRE DAME A.C.C. ALL SEATS RESERVED $12“ and $11 “ lltvrswj: TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE A C C BOX OFFICE. SEARS ROBERTSONS. ELKHART TRUTH. J U S MUSIC SHOP ST JOSEPH'S BANK (MAIN OFFICE), WORLD RECORD (GOSHEN). MUSIC MAGIC (BENTON HARBOR). AND KARMA RECORDS (FT WAYNE)

Limited delivery area. Our drivers carry less than $20.00 1964 Dominos Pizza, Inc. The Observer Wednesday, O ctober 17, 1984 — page 12

O ther defenders the Irish w ill rely Rejects women judges Akron on today are senior tri-captain Dominick Driano at sweeper and continued from page 16 Jock Mutschler and Steve Lowney at Hagler threatens not to fight the wingbacks. At midfield, Chris how they beat people. Defense is theTelk, Stuart MacDonald, M artin Man Associated Press “I think Hagler is plain worried, Commission rule stating all title name of the game.” gialardi, Eric Evans and Tom Daley NEW YORK - If three w om en are and sex should have no place in the fights must be for 1 5 rounds. Marvin The Zips’ defense is anchored by should share most of the playing appointed to judge the Marvelous appointment of judges.” Kohn, a deputy commissioner, ex­ goalkeeper Sean Burke, who has re­ time. Marvin Hagler-Mustafa Hamsho mid­ Branca said Petronelli and his plained that if the promoter and all corded seven shutouts and has a N otre Dame has enough talent to dleweight title match Friday night, brother, Goody, co-manager and parties concerned ask for a 12-round goals against average of 0.69 this give Akron an excellent game if it “There will be no fight,” Pat Hagler’s trainer, and Hamsho’s limit, the commission might grant fall. Burke relies on sweeper Shaun plays as well as it is able. The only Petronelli, Hagler’s co manager said manager A1 Certo will have a say in permission. It has been done twice Pendleton for assistance on the back question in Grace’s mind is whether yesterday. the naming of the judges and non­ in the past fo r WBC title bouts. line. his players finally will show their “ The champ doesn’t want it,” said scoring referee at the rules meeting Should the WBC move to strip Notre Dame will not shy away true potential by overcoming some Petronelli. “ We don’t want it.” tomorrow. The officials will be ap­ Hagler of title recognition, the ac­ from Akron’s formidable defense, attitude problems. He says perhaps Chairman John Branca of the New pointed at that time. tion is not expected to take place or Grace said. Rather, the Irish w ill be now that the pressure of getting into Y ork State A thle tic Commission said Alberto Alomane of Panama, the be announced before Saturday. aggressive on offense. the NCAA Tournament is gone, the it was a possibility that Carol Castel­ WBA’s international coordinator, “We re not going to sit back, ” team w ill play better. lano and Eva Shain o f New Y ork and will attend the rules meeting and Grace explains. “ We’re going to take “We’re going into Akron with Carol Polls of Philadelphia could be w ill serve as WBA supervisor for the an approach just like we have every nothing to lose and a lot of respec­ appointed to judge the scheduled fight. game. W e’re going to go o u t and at­ tability to gain in the game,” Grace 15-round fight Friday night at The World Boxing Council, tack and score and try to do what we says. “We’re going to give them a Madison Square Garden. which recognized Hagler as cham­ can.” heck of a game. We re going to play It also is possible that only one or pion and joins the WBA in ranking Leading the Irish attack w ill be a some ball.” two of the three will be named as Hamsho the No. 1 contender, will strong forward line, which has The time has come, according to judges, but that at least one w ill be send observers to the fight. several players who have come Grace, for the Irish to prove that appointed, said Branca. He said one Jose Sulaiman, president of the U n i b e d w a y through with goals in big games for they can, indeed, play competively or two of the women could be ap­ WBC, has said his organization w ill the Irish this season. w ith the best teams in collegiate soc­ pointed to judge the Mike not sanction the bout as a champion­ Most notably, senior tri captain cer. If the fans come out for this im ­ McCallum Sean Mannion bout for ship match if it is scheduled for 15 Rich Herdegen has scored against portant matchup, as the Irish coach the vacant WBA junior mid­ rounds. The WBC has a 12 round Thanks to you... each of Notre Dame’s toughest op­ hopes they will, Notre Dame will dleweight title, w h ich is on the same lim it for title bouts. ponents: Indiana, St. Louis, Michigan have a perfect opportunity to defeat card. It is possible the WBC, m eeting in it works... State and Marquette. Herdegen has Akron for the firs t time in the histo ry The three women are certified by convention at Montreal from today 11 goals this season and 23 points. o f this series. the World Boxing Association and to Saturday, will withdraw title for ALL OF US Just ahead of Herdegen on the all have w orked championship recognition from Hagler if he goes Irish scoring list is sophomore Pat fights. through with the fight under the 15- Szanto, w ho has 10 goals and 26 “I think they’re very qualified,” round limit, which is recognized by . O il U nited Vtoy ISAA Midcast Soccer points this season. Junior striker The top ten college soccer teams in the Intercol­said Branca. the WBA. Dave Miles is th ird in scoring for the legiate Soccer Association of America Mideast Region, “We’re not buying that,” “The contract calls for 15 w ith this season's records through last Sunday and total team with 16 points, and freshman points. Points based on 10-9-8-7 etc Notre Dame op Petronelli said. “ This is a man’s rounds, ” said Arum. John Fossella has 10. ponents areitalicized. sport. This is a man’s game. The top There is a New York State Athletic The Irish will field their own bouts should be judged by men. ” 1. In d ia n a 13 0 1 70 * ' i t ------w m X r strong defense this afternoon to 2. A kron 7 2 3 60 “ W hoever he (Branca) appoints, I keep the Zips away from the goal. 3. Cleveland State 9-3-1 52 will respect their judgment,” 4. Evansville 11-3 0 50 Junior Mark Steranka is expected to 5. Marquette 9 -2 2 48 Hamsho said in a statement issued in start in the net. Steranka has 6. M ichigan State 8-3-1 35 the challenger’s name by Irving 7. Notre Dam e 8-3-2 27 compiled a 9-2-2 record this year 8. Miami, Ohio 7 -1 2 22 Rudd, publicist for Bob Arum’s Top S enior Class Cocktail Party w ith three shutouts and a goals- Rank, Inc., the promoter of the fight. against average o f 1.08. Thursday, October 18 Saint Mary’s sweeps TYPING 9pm - 1am Term Papers ACC Monogram Room Resumes $3.00 admission at the door Manchester in tennis Letters Semi-formal Attire

By PAM CUSICK Bolze at No. 5 before finally winning, Manuscripts Sports Writer 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. Freshman Kate Word Processing DJ, Dancing, Food, 9-llpm jree drinks McDevitt surprised Manchester’s The Saint Mary’s tennis team Christy Crogan, 6-2, 6-1, at No. 6 to Call Chris at: finished its fall dual meet season last complete the Saint Mary’s sweep in 21 ID Required night in winning style by sweeping singles. 234-8997 Manchester College, 9-0. The win in­ =*= =*= =*= =»«= creased the Belles’ record to 12-4-1 Continuing the Belles’ un­ as they head into the NAIA state touchable performance, the doubles meet this weekend at Anderson, Ind. teams shut out Manchester, winning In singles competition, senior all three matches. The No. 1 team of Debbie Laverie led Saint Mary’s from Laverie and Hall overcame CAREERS IN her No. 1 singles spot, nearly shut­ Kruetzman and Ginzer, 6-2, 6-3. ting out Kathy Kruetzman of Zern and Craig beat Strycher and BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Manchester, 6-0, 6-1. Mary Carol Clark at No. 2 doubles, 6-2, 6-4, as Hall imitated Laverie’s performance McDevitt and Heller needed three by dominating Theresa Ginzer, 6-0, sets to defeat Bolze and Crogan, 6-2, 6-1, at No. 2 singles, w hile Caroline 4-6, 7-5, at No. 3 Zern did m uch the same at No. 3 “We hope to be able to do well Challenging opportunities are offered in the against Janice Strycher, also w in n in g again at the NAIA state meet” , said following areas of business management: 6-0, 6- 1. Saint Mary’s coach John Killeen. Freshman Susie Craig continued The Belles have finished first each • Finance the pace in singles play, easily put­ o f the last tw o years at the state meet ting away Denise Clark at No. 4, 6-1, and hope to do the same Friday and • Contract Administration 6-0. Kim Kaegi struggled with Jill Saturday in Anderson. • Retail Merchandising • Food Service f Perfect For Tailaaiers ] • Inventory Analysis and Purchasing • Transportation and Distribution ‘ PARTY SUBS ! • Fuel Planning and Analysis 3 Meats, 2 Cheeses • Computer Systems & Choice of Toppings • Operations Analysis 3 feet serves 20-25... $35.00 Visit with representatives of the U.S. Navy 4 feet serves 25-30... $43.00 Supply Corps to learn how your degree in 5 feet serves 30-35... $52.00 accounting, economics, business administra­ 6 feet serves 35-4 0 ... $60.00 tion, computer science, or engineering can prepare you for an exciting business career. ALSO: MEAT TRAYS. CHEESE TRAYS & SALADS the Presentation: November 12 O’Shaughnessy Hall DELI Room 104 1753 E. 12th st. Mishawaka, in 7:00 p.m. Order Party Subs Two Days in Advance Interviews: November 13 Free Delivery on Orders Over $50 Memorial Library Jeff Etoll, owner, ND 78 255-7797 clip & save-c————— — — An Equal Opportunity Employer The Observer Wednesday, O ctober 17, 1984 — page 13 Field hockey team wins two, loses one By KEVIN HERBERT Sports Writer

The Notre Dame field hockey team has gone 2-1 in its most recent outings, upping its record to 6-4-1 in the process. In the Lake Forest Invitational last Saturday, the Irish beat Iow a Wesleyan and Lake For­ est, 6-0 and 4-1, respectively. On Monday the Irish did not fare as w e ll, losing 2-1 to Ball State in Muncie, Ind. Notre Dame effectively dominated Iowa Wesleyan. As the Irish offense was racking up six goals, the defense was allow ing o n ly fou r Iowa Wesleyan shots on goal. “We were simply a more talented team,” said Notre Dame coach Jill Lindenfeld of the blowout. “We had excellent execution and played very well as a team.”

Sophomore Corinne DiGiacomo and freshman Benet DeBerry each scored two goals for the Irish against Iowa Wesleyan, while Regina Degan and Megan McGlinn notched one goal apiece. In its second game on Saturday, Notre Dame defeated Lake Forest with a three goal outburst within a 10-minute span in the second half. The two teams were deadlocked at one midway through the ...... , . , , . The Observer/Chaitanya Panchal second half when perhaps the most important play of the game oc­ The Notre Dame fte ld hockey team travels to Ann curred. Arbor, Mich., today to face the University o f Mic- weekend. Kevin Herbert details that weekend in his Lake Forest scored an apparent goal which would have put it higan. The Irish are coming off a successful 2-1 story at left. ahead, 2-1, with only a quarter of the game remaining. That goal, however, was disallow ed because o f an offside call. Soon after, N otre Dame exploded for its decisive barrage. Returns after two years The Irish recorded 24 shots on goal in the game. Melissa Summer scored two goals as juniors Beth Bisignano and Christina Weinmann each added one to the N otre Dame cause. Despite the fact that Lake Forest played a very physical game, the Mauch named new Angels manager Irish were able to maintain their poise and play their game, some­ Associated Press has been the Angels’ director of were 70-92 in 1983 and 81-81 this thing which made Lindenfeld happy. ANAHEIM, Calif. - Gene Mauch, player personnel since Sept. 17, season. They tie d for fifth place in “ I’m very pleased w ith the way we w o n ,” said the Irish coach. “ We who resigned as the manager of the 1983. He has been a big league the division w ith Minnesota last year did not succumb to their tactics. Instead, we maintained our com­ California Angels tw o years ago, w ill manager for 22 years and ranks and tied for second with the Twins posure and played our game.” return to the position in 1985, the among the top 10 skippers in major this year. Junior goaltender Patti Gallagher recorded 16 saves in going the American League team announced league history in years of service, distance for Notre Dame. at a news conference yesterday. total games and victories. Things did not go as w e ll on Monday, as Ball State topped the Irish Mauch quit shortly after the An­ Mauch was first appointed as the by a 2-1 margin. Notre Dame got off to an early 1-0 lead when gels lost the AL Championship Series Angels’ manager on May 28, 1981, to DiGiacom o scored less than 15 m inutes in to the game. to the Milwaukee Brewers in 1982. succeed Jim Fregosi. C alifornia had a After that, however, Ball State took c o n tro l o f the game. The Car­ California w on the first tw o games o f 22-25 record when Mauch took dinal defense held the Irish to only five shots on goal from then on. the series but lost the next three. over and finished the strike- Meanwhile, the Ball State offense was registering 11 shots and two John McNamara, hired to replace interrupted campaign with a 51-59 goals against Gallagher. Mauch, announced last week that he mark. People “ Ball State is a very strong team,” rem arked Lindenfeld. “ They would not return as the Angels’ In 1982, the Angels won their denied us the ball, hence allowing us very few shots on goal. Their manager next year. McNamara is second-ever AL West title w ith a 93- Power team deserves a lot of credit.” considered the top candidate for the 69 record, best in their 24 year his­ Notre Dame travels to Ann Arbor, Mich., today for a 4 p.m. game vacant Boston Red Sox managing po­ tory, before losing to the Brewers in with the University of Michigan. sition. the playoffs. Mauch, who turns 59 next month, Under McNamara, the Angels prevent b irth | The Irish Gardens * defects your Screwyour Roommate Headquarters Support J r e la n d March of Dimes Stay on campus and Information Meeting save $ $ $ by letting us take care of your TONIGHT flower needs

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LECTURE SERIES SENIORS ______What is Art? ______

This series of Thursday night talks w ill examine three of the major movements in twentieth century EXPERIENCE LATIN AMERICA art. Each lecture will cover the basics of the movement WITH discussed and will be structured to appeal to a HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES wide audience. PROGRAM IN CHILE ABSTRACTION October 18,1984 Stephen B. Spiro 7:30pm A two-year post-graduate commitment to living a simple lifestyle, teaching, EXPRESSIONISM November 1,1984 serving and sharing in community. Professor Robert Leader 7:30pm

For more information contact: John Fitzpatrick There w ill be a $2.00 charge fo r Annenberg Auditorium Mary Ann Roemer Associates Office: 239-5521 non-members and $1.00Jor The Snite Museum of Art Center for Social Concerns: 239-7949 239 Cavanaugh: 239-6522 ^ Friends and students. University of Notre Dame ______The Observer Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 14 Dillon wins in final seconds as playoffs near By BRIAN MCCARTHY exciting game of the year Bentivenga blocked O-C’s extra However it was too little too late Howard stayed in contention for Sports Writer Dillon quarterback Brendan point attempt. as Morrissey hung on to earn a the Rockne title as it bested St. Ed’s, Coughlan started the scoring with a Following an O-C miss of a long playoff spot for the first tim e in many 10-0. Howard’s Tim Buckley Dillon, still reeling from last 10-yard touchdown run off the op­ field goal try, Dillon had the ball on years. Morrissey’s scores came on a blocked a St. Ed’s punt and Jim week’s upset loss to Keenan, tion. However, the emotional Off- its ow n 20-yard line w ith less than 15-yard scamper by quarterback Pastore grabbed the ball and overcame a two point deficit in the Campus squad fought back with a five minutes remaining in the game. Geoff Henry and a seven yard inter­ rambled 15 yards for the score. Joe last 50 seconds to down Off- third quarter score on a one yard But on its first play, Dillon fumbled ception return by noseguard Rich Riehl added a 30 yard field goal to Campus, 10-9, in interhall football plunge by Joe Jacoby on fourth and O-C recovered. Toomey. Morrissey’s record jumps wrap up the win. action last weekend. Dan Thompson down. Good catches by M ike Doren- After earning a first-and goal on to 3-1, while Planner slides to 2-2. Howard ups its record to 2-0-1 as kicked a 20-yard field goal with busch and Matt Cullinan set up the the five yard line, O-C was unable to In the third Parseghian game, St. Ed’s drops to 1-2. three seconds remaining to lift Dil­ touchdown. Dillon still clung to a reach the end zone. On fourth down Scott Inglis hauled in a 30-yard pass The playoff picture is becoming lon to victory in perhaps the most one point advantage after Scotty it called on Kevin Hayes to try an 18- from John Olson as Grace topped clearer as five teams are already yard field goal with 50 seconds to Keenan, 7-6, for its first victory of guaranteed spots in post-season play. Hayes’ boot split the uprights the year. Jim Book provided the win­ play. Sorin clashes with Howard to­ and Dillon appeared ready to be ning margin by booting the extra morrow night at 9 00 for the Rockne Irish volleyball teamsaddled with its second consecutive point. Grace goes to 1-3 as Keenan division crown. Regardless of the loss. falls to 1-2-1. outcome, both teams w ill make the The Dillon players obviously Stanford finished its Leahy divi­ playoffs. travels to Purdue thought otherwise. On the first play sion schedule undefeated as it The other Rockne game features By ERIC SCHEUERMANN Coughlan dropped back and heaved trounced winless Cavanaugh, 19-0. St. Ed’s and Carroll at 8:00, also to­ morrow night. Sports Writer a long pass that split end Hugh Bres- Tony Dawson scored on a three- lian caught as he fell to the ground yard run in the first quarter and With a victory over Holy Cross The Notre Dame wom en’s volleyball team has revenge on its m ind on O-C’s 30-yard line. Time was still quarterback Brent Basham tossed a tonight at 10:00, Zahm would earn a tonight as it travels to West Lafayette, Ind., to take on the Boiler­ ticking down on Dillon, but the next 25 yard pass to Brian Steber fo r a playoff spot. However, should Zahm makers of Purdue University. play was a repeat of the last as second touchdown. Jim Clevenger lose and Alumni defeat Cavanaugh The Boilers embarrassed the Irish in the season opener for both Coughlan and Breslian hooked up finished the scoring with a fourth tomorrow night at 10:00, then teams by scores of 15-12, 15-6, 15-8. Since then, Notre Dame has again to give Dillon the ball on O-C’s quarter four-yard run. Alumni gets the playoff spot. But if played .500 volleyball, and enters tonight’s game w ith a 7-8 record three yard line. Stanford ends the regular season Alum ni loses also, then H o ly Cross overall. Two plays later Thompson came 3-0-1 and Cavanaugh drops to 0 3 sneaks in to the playoffs. If eith er or A tough loss last week to North Star Conference rival Loyola on to complete the comeback and Alumni’s Steve Deem snagged a both of the games end in a tie, Zahm dropped the team’s conference record to 3-1, and greatly hurt its give Dillon its third victory in four 24-yard strike from quarterback Ken w ill enter the playoffs. chances for the conference championship. But the Irish need to games. Despite its Herculean efforts, Sherman to make for a 7-0 victory Dillon can sew up its third con­ bounce back this week against the Boilers. O-C gets its second loss against one over Holy Cross. Alumni now has a secutive Parseghian division crown victo ry and a tie. “It’s up to the girls now to decide whether they want to do it and 1-1-1 slate as Holy Cross goes to 1-2. with a victory over Grace tonight at get ready for Purdue,” says Notre Dame head coach Art Lambert. In a battle for the second playoff In the Rockne division, Sorin 7:00. If Dillon loses and Morrissey “ Purdue is a top ranked team and a hard team to prepare for because spot in the Parseghian division, Mor­ remained unbeaten, untied and un­ beats Off-Campus tonight at 9 00, they have a lot of different looks. They are a very tall team, but they rissey upset Planner, 13-7. Planner, scored upon as it upended then Morrissey wins the division. do lack quickness.” which many people tabbed as the Pangborn, 6-0. Sean Garret contin­ Again, regardless of the final The Irish did not exploit that weakness of Purdue in their first team to beat this year, fell behind 13- ued to run over opponents as he scores, both Dillon and Morrissey meeting, and the Boilers were able to use their height at the net to 0, before starting a late scoring gave Sorin its lone score, a 10-yard w ill be in the playoffs. dominate the match. This time around, the Irish w ill have to make drive, which was capped by a Tim run following a long punt return. At 8:00 tonight, Keenan plays Planner as both squads look to end the Boilers move around the court a little faster. Arnold one yard touchdown plunge, Sorin is 3-0 while Pangborn their seasons on an up note. “We need to maintain a consistent level instead of fluctuating, ” brought it within six. finishes its year at 0-3-1. says Assistant Coach Renee DeGraff. “ We need to gain consistency as a team and get unified.” If Notre Dame can accomplish this, its worst battle is over. Once the Irish stop beating themselves with inconsistency, they w ill be ready to beat Purdue and the remaining teams on the schedule. 0 ROB’O! Th e « 2 i » Is H e # D HAPPY BIRTHDAY Oct 17 BUD P R O M O O c to b e r 1 8 bud 25 * beers Lo , w D J - Kevin Bolin M o m A Oct 18 K ID S NIG HT O W T root beers $1.05 imports $1.00 Bring In This Coupon And Save I T DJ - Mike Shriver Service Going South fo r break?!? OpticoV Oct 19 SOUTHERN COMFORT NIGHT Southern Comfort drinks $1.30 50% Off F D J - Jerry W hooley Oct 20 LETS GET SOUTH CAROLINA UNCOMFORTABLE OPEN at 9am Frames s BRATS & DOGS on the fire

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Sports Wednesday, October 17, 1984 — page 16 Irish face Like a fighter, Zips today Faust is on ropes on Alumni Chuck Freeby By PHIL WOLF Assistant Sports Editor Sports Writer

It is the biggest home game of the Irish Items Notre Dame soccer team’s season. But it could have been even bigger. The Irish w ill play host to the Ak­ Hello again, everybody! ron Zips this afternoon on Alumni If this football season were a boxing match, Notre Dame coach Field at 4:00. The game against the / Gerry Faust would be one or two punches away from having the Zips, who are ranked second in the referee stop the contest. There is no doubt Faust is a fighter and a Mideast region and 19th nationally, competitor. However, his legs are wobbly and his punches are not is very important for Notre Dame. A carrying much power. His back is on the ropes, and the people in the victory today would have im- northwest corner of that fabled ring known as Notre Dame Stadium measureable value in terms of na­ are ready to throw in the towel. tional respectabilty and recognition To his credit, Faust is a battler and an optimist. He w ill not give up, for recruiting. and he w ill not give in to criticism . He has not given up on this year’s The Irish were hoping last week team and has all the confidence in the world in his players. He, his that this game would mean even staff and his team certainly cannot be accused o f giving anything less more. Last week, Notre Dame was than 100 percent during the painful ordeal of the last few weeks. facing games with the third- and However, team unity does not appease the howling fans on Saturday. fourth-ranked teams in the region In his demise, it seems as though Faust has been continually (Akron and Marquette, jabbed by problems he has been unable to handle. One of those is the respectively), and a couple of vic­ offense, which has had all the firepower of a squirt gun in recent tories could have clinched a be rth in weeks. Notre Dame has scored only three touchdowns in the last the NCAA Tournament for Notre The Observer/Vic Guarino three weeks and has scored only six points in the second halves of Dame. those three games. On Sunday, however, the Irish lost “A win over Akron means respec­ The problem all season fo r Notre Of course, the largest share of the criticism given to the offense at Marquette. Now Akron has taken tability in the Mideast,” Notre Dame Dame, according to Grace, has been has been directed towards the offensive line, w h ich has been blamed the num ber-tw o spot in the rankings head coach Dennis Grace says. “ We a lack of intensity on the part of fo r Notre Dame’s lackluster rushing attack. Faust has said at least fo u r because Evansville, previously can be the team that beat the team some of the team’s members. This times in post game press conferences that the line has not come off ranked second, lost two games over that went to the tournament. It will lack of intensity has manifested itself the ball well enough. He said it after the Purdue game, and he said the weekend. The top ranking in the be very important for recruiting. in the team’s inabilty to finish off its after the Air Force game. The frequency of this statement leads us to region belongs to two time defend­ Letting everybody know that we can weaker opponents or play with con­ one of two conclusions: ing national champion Indiana, but compete at that level will be impor­ fidence against the stronger teams. 1) In recruiting big linemen, Notre Dame has sacrificed speed for the fight for the next two spots and tant.” Today, the Irish must overcome strength, and the coaches now must decide to adapt their play selec­ invitations to the NCAA Tourna­ Grace said he believes the Irish both their intensity problem and the tion to this fact, or 2) The coaches have known about a problem for ment is still on. Still, Notre Dame is are capable of competing on a level problems that Akron’s defense will six weeks and have been unable to do anything about it. pretty much out of the fight. with the national powers, but so far cause. - But while a victory over Akron this season they have not clearly “Akron is noted for its defense,” Hopefully, the second conclusion is not correct, because if it is, probably will do nothing to aid the shown an a b ility to do so. They have Grace says. “They wear you down, Notre Dame has big problems. In either case, some kind of change Irish in getting an invitation to lost to top-ranked Indiana, number- then they score one or two. That’s has to be made. It is no secret that a revolving door has been used to postseason play, today’s contest is eight St. Louis and Marquette, in ad­ change coaches during Faust’s tenure, but maybe it’s time to change valuable for Notre Dame. ditio n to tying Michigan State. see A K R O N , page 12 offensive philosophy. Slow players cannot be expected to run plays that require quickness, such as pitchouts and sweeps. So, it seems logical if you have strength instead of speed, you try to run over people more often than you run around them. Soccer team must prove itself The ineptitude on offense has caused the defense to look bad as well, which is Faust’s second problem. Notre Dame’s inability to move the ball allowed Air Force nearly 35 minutes of possession. The Notre Dame soccer team demonstrated last That causes a lot of problems with fatigue for a defense, especially weekend what it means to come close without get­Phil Wolf against a quick team. ting the cigar. This is not to say, however, that the Irish defense has been The Irish seemingly had an opportunity to make it Assistant Sports Editor immune from creating its own difficulties. The Irish held back the into the NCAA Tournament for the first time in the option about as well as a sieve holds back water, and Faust admitted history of their soccer program. A loss to Marquette, as much after the game. To the credit of Air Force, it blocked well however, ended any hopes they may have enter­ and executed with precise timing. Nevertheless, the Irish contrib­ tained o f such postseason play. uted to the cause with an inability to make enough adjustments to This season N otre Dame has com piled a 10-3-2 in their places have popped up some of the biggest counter the Falcon attack. Knowing that this week’s foe, South record, and that really is not very surprising when names in college soccer. Carolina, also runs the option, Notre Dame had better make some one looks at the teams on the schedule. The Irish Upgrading the schedule is just the first step, changes quickly. have beaten obviously weaker teams 10 times this however. If Notre Dame were to field the same sort Speaking of South Carolina, don’t expect the 11 th ranked season, and they have lost to three teams which o f team as it has for the past several years against a lo t Gamecocks to hold back any punches against the Irish. Joe Mor­ were much more talented than they are. They tied of powerful competition, the Irish would be shell­ rison’s club took some lumps from Notre Dame last fall in Columbia, Michigan State, a team w h ich probably has exactly shocked week after week. The answer to this di­ but now the Gamecocks are in the catbird’s seat. South Carolina the same level of talent as Notre Dame. The only real lemma is improving the quality of players on the enters the game with a 5-0 record, and it has done it in impressive blemish on the record is a scoreless tie with Loyola team. style. The Gamecocks dumped Georgia earlier this year and last of Chicago. This year’s Irish squad has several very talented week they thrashed Pitt. To anyone who has followed Notre Dame soccer players, but it lacks the depth necessary for a good The Gamecock offense relies heavily on the quarterbacking tan­ over the years, this season’s results do not seem ex team. Even the best players cannot always play an dem of Allen Mitchell and Mike Hold, who threw for four touch­ trordinary at all. Every season since the team was entire game against good competition, and a team is down passes against the Panthers. When they don’t attack the Irish formed, the Irish have finished with a winning in trouble if the quality of play cannot be maintained secondary, look for one of Carolina’s four fine running backs to carry record, and every season the composition of that w ith the backups in the game. N otre Dame has expe­ the ball. Tailback Thomas Dendy is a dandy who goes well to the record is the same: one or tw o losses to weaker rienced exactly this type of inconsistent play against outside, while bruising fullback Kent Hagood prefers to travel the teams and losses to all of the big-name teams on the such teams as Indiana and M ichigan State this year inside route. schedule, except maybe for an occasional upset by The next step for the Irish is recruiting a good Whether the Gamecocks come at the Irish from the inside or the Irish. crop of freshmen to fill the starting roles as well as outside, Gerry Faust will have to try to come off the ropes and be The question w hich needs to be answered n o w is, the spots on the bench. Grace says he is excited ready. He has absorbed losses like a boxer takes punches. The first “ Why can’t Notre Dame win the big games?” about the prospect of recruiting for Notre Dame, “ a one is a shock, but the next few are a little easier to handle. After a The answer to that question is obvious, although product” which w ill be easy to sell, he says. W ith an while, though, those punches begin to add up and take their toll. Too the solution to the problem is rather complex. The impressive schedule to wave in front of recruits, his many punches can be hazardous for a boxer. Too many losses can be answer is that Notre Dame is not ready to compete jo b should be even easier. O nly tim e w ill tell just disastrous to a coach. Faust hopes his Irish can keep South Carolina regularly on a level with the national contenders. how well Grace w ill be able to play the recruiting from delivering a right hook to his coaching career this Saturday. The soccer program that former coach Rich game. Hunter nursed from its infancy has gone as far as it The next step in establishing a national contender Pick of title W eek... There’s only one thing worse than midterm can go without some major changes being made. is also the touchiest subject to discuss. For years week, and th a t’s finals week, o f course. Don’t w aste yo u r tim e study­ One of those changes, which Hunter himself N otre Dame’s soccer program has been operating ing, though. After all, it’s not going to do any good. Instead, give recognized, was to find a coach w h o is able to donate without scholarships, and for years the Irish have yourself a break today, and head on out to Alumni Field at 4 p.m. to all of his time and energy to improving the team. lost to the teams that do have scholarships to offer watch the Irish soccer team battle the 13th ranked Zips from Akron. That change was made this year when Dennis Grace their players. The correlation, I think, is obvious. The Irish are a bit demoralized after losing a possible NCAA took over as head coach. According to Jerry Yeagley, head coach of Indiana Tournament bid at Marquettte over the weekend, but a victory over One of the things Grace has done is to begin to University’s two time national championship soccer Akron would certainly be something to raise the spirits of Dennis upgrade the schedule that Notre Dame will play Grace’s 10-3-2 squad. A lot o f fan support would certainly help, so in next season. Gone are many o f the “ pushovers," and see WOLF, page 11 the words o f NBC, le t’s all be there today.