Chameleon Club - page 5

OL XIX, NO. 58 (he. independent student neuspajxr ser\ mg m >m dame .mil s.unt man's FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1984

Trustee is ‘troubled’ m with University policy on female admissions

By SARAH HAMILTON Associate Vice President for News Editor Residence Life John Goldrick, who formerly served as admissions direc­ Board of Trustees member Philip tor, rejected this recommendation. He said converting men’s dorms Hawley said he is “enormously “would put us light-years back.” troubled” with Notre Dame’s admis­ Goldrick referred to when the Uni­ sions policy of accepting a lower versity became coeducational, percentage of women than the describing that change as “a harrow­ Sil percentage of women who apply, ing experience” because men and he said he will bring the issue up resented surrendering their halls to for discussion at today’s meeting of women. the board. Introducing Cahill, Student Body “Long range, you can’t have a dis­ Vice President Cathy David pointed criminatory admissions policy ... it out another observation made by cuts to the heart of the University the student panel: the lack of woman community,” Hawley said at yester­ role models. “I don’t find many day’s meeting of the board’s Student female role models” that help wo­ These two students are awaiting an answer in a started at midnight Wednesday and continues Affairs Committee during student men students deal with the problem big game of Trivial Pursuit yesterday in through noon Saturday. All proceeds will go to the government’s presentation. of integrating a marriage, a career LaFortune's New Orleans Room The junior class is Hope Rescue Mission and the Suicide Prevention Hawley’s comments followed a and a family. She referred to the low sponsoring the Trivial Pursuit marathon, which Center. presentation by Lyons Hall presi­ number of women on the faculty dent Joan Cahill on the role of wo­ and administration and the high men at Notre Dame. Cahill number of redresses who are nuns. recommended that more women be admitted to the University without The number of women qualified Pre-med intern program to expand increasing enrollment. She said that and interested in teaching at a uni­ 28 percent of the freshman class are versity or serving as administrators B y BETH WHELPLEY senior currently involved in the Dame or Saint Mary’s may apply for women while 36 percent of the stu­ is relatively small, admitted Cahill, News Staff Elkhart program, also met with the the program, worth one credit, in dents that applied for admission but the problem cannot be ignored. Memorial Hospital administrator. In the fall semester. The internship in­ were women. Cahill said, “It is a special problem, Pre-med students at Notre Dame the meeting, the hospital agreed on volves four hours work per week at “There is definitely a need to es­ but we think women must be incor­ and Saint Mary’s will be able to serve an internship program for 16 stu­ the hospital as well as periodic tablish an identity of the Notre porated into the departments as role as patient/family liaisons at South dents. meetings to discuss the students’ ex­ Dame student as a woman. Women models. We recommend more wo­ Bend’s Memorial Hospital next se­ Referring to the students as periences. should be a fully integrated and men be worked into administrative mester, because of the success of a “interpersonal specialists,” Press In the spring semester, the one- equal part of the community ... that level positions as role models.” similar program at Elkhart General said, “The program gives students an credit program will be a lab for a is not always the case,” said Cahill. Hospital. opportunity to see what sickness three-credit course taught by Press: The consensus of those at the In the program, students are an in­ and treatment is like from the pa­ Cultural Aspects of Clinical Medical Student Affairs Committee Chair­ meeting was that an awareness of tegral part of the hospital emer­ tient’s perspective.” Anthropology 454. Enrollment is man Anthony Earley agreed with women’s needs must be raised; atti­ gency staff. Interns also provide a Bowman said the program is ben­ already filled for this spring semes­ Cahill and Hawley. He said the Uni­ tudes must change. But it was not communication link between the eficial to the students as well as the ter. versity should “let the chips fall denied that progress has been made family and patient, offering personal patients, families and hospital staff. Press said they may have to more where they may” in the admissions during the 12 years since women service and assisting busy doctors “I think it is a good opportunity be­ rigorously define eligibility for the office and accept the most eligible were first admitted to the Univer­ and nurses. cause it opens doors for pre-meds. course and lab as he prefers to have applicants, regardless of their sex. sity. Trustee Donald Keough said, Last week, Dr. Irwin Press, head of They can look behind the doors and students with an anthropology back­ “Just seeing it over a period of years, the internship program and anthro­ see relationships develop,” she said. ground, but not necessarily anthro­ Although most people in atten­ you can see the role of women pology professor at Notre Dame, and pology majors. dance supported a less dis­ emerging.” Father Robert Austgen, assistant “The nurses and the doctor have criminatory admissions policy, the In another presentation, Execu­ dean of the College of Arts and Let­ been very helpful. None of the emer­ According to Press, Saint Joseph’s mechanics of amending the policy tive Coordinator Alison Yurko pro­ ters, met with James Skogsberg, the gency room doors are closed to us. Hospital is a not now a possibility for was debated. Among other options, posed to the committee that the vice president of Memorial Hospital, We are not viewed as students, but an internship program. Yet Press Cahill suggested changing men’s and Head Nurse Bev Baldwin. as part of the staff,” Bowman said. said, If the program grows suffi­ dorms to women’s dorms. see BOARD, page 3 Tracey Bowman, a Saint Mary’s Pre-med students from Notre ciently, who knows?” Faculty members are not elected to the Board of Trustees Editor’s note: The follow ing is the nance of the University with the voiced instead through the Aca­ important issues, ” O’Meara said. ate report which he believes nas last of five articles examining the division of power in our nation’s demic and Faculty Affairs Commit­ Before the board meets, each not been properly acted upon. Notre Dame Board o f Trustees. The capital. tee of the board. This com mittee is trustee of the committee visits a “The Faculty Senate is still await­ series will concentrate on who “In Washington D C., we distin­ composed of trustees and faculty University department and listens ing adequate response from the makes up the board, what its re­ guish the different functions of the members, Bartell said. to the faculty members in that de­ Administration and the Board of sponsibilities include, and the government: the legislative, judi­ “They meet for a full day, make partment, Bartell said. Trustees on a student aid report question of a student on the cial and executive branches,” he reports, and then the chairman of One trustee on the Academic submitted two years ago,” he said. board. said. “Perhaps this is a good model the committee makes recommen- and Faculty Affairs Committee for the University.” visited English department Chair­ Bartell disagreed. “The report By KEITH HARRISON JR. Nonetheless, two faculty mem­ man Edward Kline, and he was was discussed in the full board, and Assistant News Editor bers are on the Board of Trustees. Board of Trustees pleased with results. a very positive statement was series “This trustee did take our prob­ made in response,” he said. Faculty members are not In addition to Bartell, Father lems to the board, and then re­ Bartell said the board agreed elected to the Board of Trustees Thomas Blantz, chairman of the ported the results to me,” Kline with the report that student aid is because the board should be ob­ history department, is also a trus­ said. “I think they (the trustees) all essential, but disagreed with the jective and independent from all tee. They both became Fellows of dations to a meeting of the entire should come into the classrooms. ” senate’s plan for raising aid money. other University parties, said Fa­ the University before joining the board,” he said. These visits show an increased “It was a minor difference,” Bar­ ther Ernest Bartell, University trus­ faculty, and all fellows are ex of­ The Academic and Faculty Af­ effort on the part of the board to tell said. “The report recom­ tee and executive director of the ficio members of the Board of fairs Committee does have an ef­ enlarge faculty participation, ac­ mended charging a high tuition, Kellogg Institute. Trustees. fect on board decisions, according cording to Bartell. while the board decided that the “The board is meant to provide “We do not really serve as adv­ to Timothy O’Meara, University The Faculty Senate is another or­ money should be raised from independent review and oversight, ocates of the faculty,” Bartell ex­ provost. ganization which can present fac­ outside sources.” so the trustees should not be the plained. “We serve in the same “Their effect is not really in the ulty' views to the board, Bartell As a result, money for student same people that the board is manner as the other board mem­ day-to-day operations of the board, said. aid will be a major part of the next reviewing,” Bartell said. bers.” but they do have a great deal to do Faculty Senate Chairman Bur­ University fund raising drive, ac­ Burrell compared the gover­ Faculty views and issues are with the forming of opinions on rell, however, mentioned one sen­ cording to Bartell. The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 2 In B rief How come no one ever goes

V ietnam accused C hina yesterday of killing Viet­ to the Linebacker Lounge? namese civilians by firing shells and crossing the border in October and early November. The Vietnam News Agency, monitored in Two four foot leprechauns adorn the Edison Road Bangkok, accused China of more than 100 “armed provocations” side of the building, and Fighting Irish caps are on sale during the period and said China had sent five more infantry divi­ inside. A wide screen television sits in the corner, and Mark Worscheh sions to areas opposite Vietnam’s Ha Tuyen and Lang Son provinces. the drink prices here probably are lower than any place Managing tailor Chinese troops crossed the border 15 times from October to early in town. Best of all, this bar is right across the street November, mined roads and warehouses, and kidnapped and assas­ from Notre Dame. sinated Vietnamese, the news agency said. The Chinese make similar But few students ever go there. It’s the Linebacker Inside Friday claims about the Vietnamese.The two countries have exchanged Lounge. such accusations since early 1979, when they fought a bloody six- Branded as a “townie” bar, students pass by the “You goi talent, you got to produce,” says Dino, week border war. -AP Linebacker either to pay a fortune at fancy new places matter of factly. “I don t hate Faust. You just can’t be a or to practice group perspiration and hearing loss at the priest and coach at the same time,” he says. The early Five Points taverns. game times and the way traffic is directed straight FlTC e n g u lf e d a mobile home in Conway, S C., killing Don Sizemore, a bartender at the lounge, wishes toward the toll road after the game has generated more three children, after their mother lit candles to light the trailer and more students would stop in. “They have more man­ resentment among the clientele. “Only two games this left to watch television next door, authorities said. The heat and ners. They’re more intellectual,” he says, unlike a few of this year have contributed to South Bend, Indiana,” says flames kept firefighters from entering the mobile home in the Buck- his other patrons who, he says, act like something un­ Dino. sport community when they arrived shortly before 10 p.m. Wednes­ printable. “You treat people with respect and you get As I left the bar, I could not help wondering if stu­ day, Horry County Fire Chief Bob Maxwell said. Maxwell said the respect,” he says - the sound advice one always expects dents had ever flocked to the Linebacker Inn. Ap­ mother had put the children to bed approximately 30 minutes to hear from bartenders. parently not, at least not in before the fire broke out and went next door, leaving three candles “It’s geared more for the last decade. burning because the power had been turned off that day. However, people over 25,” says Fred Maxwell said the cause of the fire is still under investigation. -AP Neidlinger, one of the Linebacker I nn “I graduated in 1974,” owners, “but when younger says Mike Garvey, assistant ones come in we like to see director of public relations Jack “M u rp h th e S u rf’ M urphy, a celebrated 'em. We’d like to get the stu­ and information at Notre jewel thief and convicted killer, may be released from prison by next dents in, but not at the ex­ Dame, “and I think I was week and sent to an Orlando, Fla., ministry because of his new-found pense of older alumni.” there maybe three times in religious faith, officials say. Murphy, 47, was recommended for trans­ Those folks - alumni and W fl/W lT my career as a student. fer to the work release center by Ray Henderson, superintendent of subway alums - obviously There were a few dirtballs the Zephyrhills Correctional Institution. “You’re talking about a constitute the backbone of who would go there be­ changed person when you talk about Jack Murphy today,” Hender­ the bar’s business, and many cause it would stay open son told The Tampa Tribune on Wednesday. Murphy, a former state of them packed the place later. But it never rivaled surfing champion who admitted stealing the fabled Star of India in last Monday night. The ABC Corby’s or Nickie’s. It was 1964, is scheduled to be paroled Nov. 14, 1986, from his life terms football game - even without talked about, but it’s never for killing two secretaries and for attempting to rob a Miami Beach Cosell - blared loudly from been a popular student bar.” socialite. -AP three televisions. Most Back then, says Garvey, everybody seemed to be the tavern had a cement T h e B a n k o f E n g la n d yesterday began distributing Seahawk fans, including a No, lei 's

Design Editor Chris Bowler The Observer Design Assistant ...... Matt Gracianette food and drink - D.J. John Mennell Layout Staff...... Jennifer Horn $1.00 at door Typesetters ...... Bill Highducheck Dave Grote The O b serv er (USPS 599 2-4000) is News Editor Keith Harrison published Monday through Friday and Copy Editor ...... Liz Flor on home football Saturdays, except S ports Copy Editor ...... Theron Roberts during exam and vacation periods. The S ports Special Layout ...... Chris Bowler Observer is published by the students of Mike Sullivan the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Layout John Mennell Alumni and friends WELCOME Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Copy Editor Paul Cimino purchased for *30 per year ( *20 per se­ Features Copy Editor...... Mary Healy m ester) by writing T he O bserver, P.O. Features Layout...... Mary Healy Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor...... Aimee Storin The Observer is a member of The SMC Day E ditor...... Shirley Ore Associated Press. All reproduction A d D esign Suzanne LaCroix sponsored by Campus Entertainment Commission rights are reserved. Mary Carol Creadon Typist Kim Tyschen Photographer ...... Nick Griffin The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 3 College Bowl returns B y KATHRYN HUMM hology', art, music, rock, drama, News Staff sports and films. The emphasis is on quick recall and entertainment for The College Bowl Tournament, a players and the audience, Rosen­ question and answer game, will be bush said. held at Saint Mary’s College during The winning team from Saint the first two weeks of December, Mary’s will travel to the University of said Georgenna Rosenbush, assistant Illinois, Urbana/Champaign, 111., on director of Student Activities. the weekend of Feb. 16 and 17 to compete against other colleges from Now entering its eighth season, Illinois and Indiana. the College Bowl On Campus Pro­ Rosenbush said all Saint Mary’s gram, co sponsored by the Associa­ students are encourged to partici­ tion of College pate. According to Rosenbush, the Unions International, features intra­ registration date has been extended mural and intercollegiate champion­ to Nov. 28, to allow more teams the ship play. opportunity to sign up. The games Rosenbush said the intramural will be played on Dec. 2 and 9 from 1 game is played by two teams of four to 5 in the Haggar College Center. who compete for points by answer­ Registration forms are available at ing toss-up and bonus trivia ques­ the information desk in Haggar Col­

AP P h o to tions. At the end of the two lege Center. Ya better not sm oke seven minute halves, the team with Robin Delaune, Chairman of the the highest score wins. 1984 College Bowl Tournament Actor Larry Hagman makes a point as he American Smoke-out.” Hagman, a former smoker, Questions for the College Bowl said, ‘I think everyone who par­ speaks at a Santa Monica, Ca., hospital Wednesday made the appearance to convince smokers that they are taken from many subject areas: ticipates will have fun. We’re hoping on behalf of the American Cancer Society’s "Great can stop, even if for only one day. literature, history current events, to spark enough enthusiasm this science, religion, philosophy, myt­ year to revitalize the program.

of campus near O’Hare Grace town­ Summarizing Cahill’s and Yurko’s Board houses. Each module, which would presentations, Student Government Smoking week at SMC ends contain approximately 16 units Executive Coordinator Doug Wurth Continued from page 1 would be “single sex and supervised addressed the question he phrased B y JULIA HEWSON about the hazards of smoking, ana University build townhouses as al­ by a live-in director who will be re­ as, “How can we promote growth? News Staff ashtrays were removed from many ternative housing for seniors. “Our sponsible for maintaining standard How can we promote a more posi­ of the tables. goal is to attract seniors who would campus regulations,” according to tive atmosphere?” After a series of special events, in­ The Student Nurses Association not ordinarily move off-campus,” the committee’s report. cluding a non smoking section in also provided free brochures on Yurko explained. Yurko emphasized, “Seniors Before Earley adjourned the the dining hall, Smoking Awareness “How to Quit”, available at the Fifth year architecture student would have a transition into adult meeting he emphasized that the Stu­ Week at Saint Mary’s concluded dining hall during the dinner hours. and committee member Dave living.” She also pointed to the fact dent Affairs Committee is “an advi­ Wednesday with a campus-wide Any student who crushed a cigarette Gaudreau assisted Yurko in her that the townhouses would alleviate sory committee ... whether we can “No Smoking Day”. at the information recieved a free presentation with sketches of the some of the problem of over­ do anything or not is another mat­ The week, sponsored by the Stu­ lollipop. Letters were sent to the fac­ proposed complex at the perimeter crowded dorms on campus. ter.” dent Nurses Association, was ulty of the Nursing Department as­ planned to coincide with the king them to encourage students as nationally observed Smoking well as teachers to participate in the Awareness Week. This is one of the week. health awareness efforts planned for According to Schoen, the results the students and community this of this week have been promising. year, and is the first event of its kind Students responded favorably or in­ at Saint Mary’s, said junior Katie differently to the non-smoking sec­ Schoen, chairman of Smoking tion in the dining hall, she said. The Awareness Week. cafeteria will be deciding if these changes should be permanent. In observance of the week, the Schoen said the event was definitely STUDENT McCandless side of the dining hall a success and several students had was reserved for non smoking stu­ even spoken to her about “kicking dents. Information was provided the habit.” AID l Getting through college TAKE THE SUBWAY! isn’t easy. But help is on the way. Because Domino’s Pizza is offering Subway Alumni Reception you financial assistance on your next pizza. The Pizza made with 100% natural cheeses and fresh, not frozen toppings. And we’ll deliver it, custom-made, to your door in 30 minutes or Sponsored by the less. GUARANTEED. Call Domino's Pizza and help yourself to the best tasting National Fighting Irish pizza around. Subway Alumni Association PIZZADOMINO’S □ DELIVERS Saturday morning, November 17th FREE. 9 a.m. to noon (prior to Penn State game) H at Parisi’s Restaurant (Edison Rd. & S.R. 23) (x/2 mile east ofND Stadium)

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The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 5 Social club provides relaxation,local talent By ANN KALTENBACH by two Saint Mary’s students and a News Staff Notre Dame student. “We had a good turnout,” Ruther­ Just when you were drowning ford said. “There was an average of your sorrows over the curtailment 25 to 30 people there which in­ of Notre Dame social activity, Saint cluded both students and faculty.” Mary’s has initiated its own weekly Rutherford said entertainment entertainment program, said will vary from movies to live student Chameleon Club representative performances, integrating classes, Toni Rutherford. halls, academic departments and fac­ “The Chameleon Club will offer ulty. the chance for friends to get to­ Rutherford said, “There is so gether and relax before going out on much talent on campus, and we a Friday night,” explained Ruther­ want students to show us what they ford. “It is a place to unwind in a can do. We want as much campus non-alcoholic, happy hour setting.” talent as possible, so I recommend Ivy League strike Tonight’s Chameleon Club enter­ interested students to contact the tainment will begin at 5, featuring Student Activities office.” More than 800 striking Yale University cleri­ The clerical and technical employees union has short “Charlie Chaplain” and “Three “Plans are not definite, but the fac­ cal and technical employees, students a n d sym pat­ been on strike against the university since Sept. 26 Stooges” movies. ulty may present a talent show on hizers marched through the Yale campus and New in a contract dispute. The groundwork for the club Nov. 30,” she said. Haven, Conn., streets Wednesday without incident. began last year with the sponsoring According to Rutherford, snack of similarly-oriented Coffee Houses. bar food can be purchased at a dis­ Since October, Lisa Graham, Lisa Fitt count during club hours by present­ and Rutherford have been meeting ing the club membership card, ‘Wait for MBA/ ND grad advises with Saint Mary’s Student Activities distributed to all Saint Mary’s stu­ to lay a permanent club foundation. dents. By MIKE ANNAN LISA ground is not detrimental to finding majors is cash management, an area Rutherford said, “Lisa Fitt was Membership in the Chameleon •News Staff a job in a business field. ‘Emphasize based on efficiency: maximum finan­ elected to the Entertainment Com­ Club permits Saint Mary’s students your liberal arts background - tell cial return for minimum expend­ mission for student government. to invite guests. The club is also A business major should not seek them if you have a minor in English, iture. “Money management Through her position, she really got open to all members of the Notre an MBA immediately after gradua­ or if you speak a foreign language ... accounts is the newest and most the idea of the club rolling.” Dame community. tion, said James Jack, Notre Dame all that is becoming more and more lucrative field in the business The Chameleon Club is located “We are especially trying to keep graduate and executive vice presi­ important. Coming from a school today, ” he said. “A good example of on the mezzanine level in the Haggar costs at a minimum,” Rutherford dent and chief financial officer of like Saint Mary’s, you’ve got a lot to the amount of money involved is College Center. It is open every emphasized. “Movies may cost 25 The Associates Corporation of sell,” Jack said. Citicorp, who recently spent a half Friday evening from 5 to 7:30. cents for a member and 50 to 75 North America at Saint Mary’s Hag­ While he stressed the importance of a million dollars simply to sell its cents for non members.” gar College Center last night. of computer skills in the rapidly cash management services.” Describing the club’s atmosphere, She added, “Saga is waiting to see “I don’t think that it is the best changing business world, Jack said “Poor management has been Rutherford said, “We have tried to how the club takes off. If it is suc­ idea to get an MBA right after getting the most important aspect to market sighted as the major cause of recent create a nightclub setting. It is dimly cessful, they may set up a pizza or your bachelor’s. Look for a company is the combination of cultural skills bank failure; this is due mostly to the lit with tables that include candles, bagel bar in the club. ” with a good training program, then and technical skills. ‘A well-rounded banks' inability to adapt to today’s tablecloths and popcorn. ” Rutherford noted, “This is a much let the company pay for any further employee is very sought after financial environment. Therefore, Rutherford said the club will more permanent arrangement than education you might need,” said today,” he said. today’s business students will find feature first rate entertainment. last year. The Chameleon Club is Jack. According to Jack, the field with great opportunity in this field if they Opening night, Nov. 9, had musical definitely going to happen if we have He said that a liberal arts back­ the most opportunities for business can learn to be competitive.” and vocal entertainment provided interested people.” UNIVERSITY OF 1985CALENDAR NOTRE DAME H*

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— On Sale At The Notre Dame Bookstore — The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 6 Saint Mary’s history teacher honored at Italian conference B y SHANNON OAKES tion Historian, the only book written cording to Pullapilly, Baronius News Staff in this century about Baronius as wrote the first major history of the well as the only book about Baronius Catholic Church through the 16th Cyriac Pullapilly, history profes­ in English. century, more than any other sor at Saint Mary’s, was honored in scholar at any time. For this reason, the Italian city Sora at a conference Pullapilly said his is the only scien­ Pullapilly said, Baronius is known as on Cardinal Baronius and the Arts in tific biography of its kind. All other the father of modern church history. the 16th century. books on this subject are polemical, reflecting the biases of either Cat­ The work of Baronius was impor­ Kay Morrin Cochrane Jeanne Martin Pullapilly was invited by the Ital­ holics or Prostestants. tant in reestablishing the Church au­ ian government to the conference, thority after the Protestant held from Nov. 6 to 12. While researching for the book, Reformation. According to Pul­ Pullapilly said he uncovered many lapilly, Baronius saved the Catholic SMC appointments made Pullapilly gave a lecture at the new manuscripts from various ar­ Church’s integrity.” Special to The Observer ing as project manager for a major conference on Baronius’ influence chives of Europe, including the press event in New York City for on the arts in the 16th century. On Vatican. Because of the new infor­ Cardinal Baronius was a coun­ Jeanne Martin, a 1981 graduate of eight agency clients. the last day of the conference, Pul­ mation that he found, other scholars selor for several popes, Pullapilly Saint Mary’s, has been appointed the Martin is a member of the Junior lapilly was awarded a plaque for his have been able to write new books said. Through his counseling, many College’s director for alumnae rela­ League of South Bend and the Ameri­ achievements in a special ceremony. on the Catholic Reformation. reforms were made in the Church, tions by Vice President for College can Association of University Wo­ The mayor, the archbishop, mem­ including the revision of the calen­ Relations Lawrence Durance. men. bers of the city council, leading Pullapilly has authored or edited dar. Pullapilly said Baronius was Martin was previously employed Kay Morrin Cochrane’s citizens of Rome and representa­ 11 books. He is also the general even elected in two conclaves and by Juhl Associates Public Relations promotion from assistant to associ­ tives of the Italian government at­ editor of a book series entitled “The had the two thirds majority needed in Elkhart, Ind. ate director of alumnae relations has tended the ceremony in the Sora Church and the World.” to become pope. The Spanish king, Martin began at Juhl in 1981 as an also been announced. Cochrane, a City Hall. however, vetoed his election be­ account coordinator, functioning as 1970 graduate of Saint Mary’s, has Pullapilly said the city Sora was cause of a book written by Baronius a liaison between all agency depart­ served as assistant director since Pullapilly has written a book, chosen for the conference because against the Spanish control of ments and coordinating all basic ac­ 1981. Her responsibilities have in­ Caesar Baronius Counter Reforma­ it is the birthplace of Baronius. Ac­ Naples. count services for several clients. In cluded supervising the 60 alumnae 1983 she became an assistant ac­ clubs around the country and the count executive, taking on supervi­ class agent program, and helping to Admissions director recommends an MBA sory responsibilities. Promoted to plan and implement the annual account executive in February alumnae quarterly magazine, B y RAY MULERA degree with a liberal arts back­ recent influx of MBA holders in the 1984, Juhl broadened her duties to Courier. News Staff ground. She told students to seek job market has caused a “drying up” include media relations, project and Cochrane lives in South Bend MBA degrees because they now en­ of opportunities. Only the better creative ' supervision, developing with her husband and three Master’s of Business Administra­ joy a status similar to what a college graduates from the top schools will and producing newsletters and act­ children. tion degrees are a “tangible means of degree has held in the past. be finding employment, she said. An documenting skills,” and the ability Dowd also said an MBA coupled MBA from one of these top schools, to present proof of these skills “gives with liberal arts background better however, is an “unlimited ticket to an edge” to MBA holders in the job prepares the student for manage­ success,” Dowd said. Sobering Advice market, said Karen Dowd, director ment positions than the usual busi­ Dowd’s lecture was sponsored by of admissions at Colgate-Darden ness degree and MBA combination, the Department of Business Admin­ Graduate School of Business. because of better communication istration, the Department of Eco­ can save a life Dowd spoke to students in the skills taught in liberal arts programs. nomics and the the Counseling and Think Before You Drink Saint Mary’s Haggar College Center She told students to pick the Career Development Center at Saint Wednesday on the value of an MBA school they apply to carefully as the Mary’s. Before You Drive

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GET YOUR SLICE OF THE SUN BY CALLING (toll-free): c. s ) 1-800-325-3535 (s ) The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 7 Saint Mary’s professor has his music featured Special to The Observer Award, the Louis Lane Orchestral Award and the Bernard Sernofsky Roger Briggs, assistant professor Prize. of music at Saint Mary’s College, will Recent honors include first place 4 # have his composition, “The Descent award in the Alienor Composition Beckons,” performed at Symphony Competition and a fellowship to Space Theatre in New York City study with Peter Maxwell Davies at a today and tomorrow. summer seminar at Dartington Col­ “The Descent Beckons,” a three- lege in Totnes, England. He was movement work for violin, cello and awarded a New York State Council piano, was inspired by the work of of the Arts grant for a recording, and poet William Carlos Williams. a grant for professional develop­ 1 ment from the American Society of The work has been Composers, Authors and Publishers. choreographed for modern dance by dancer/choreographer Kathleen Briggs’ works have been per­ Quinlan, and will be part of a pro­ formed throughout the country, in­ gram of modern dance entitled “The cluding two new York City Dance Theatre of Kathleen Quinlan premieres. His composition for solo and Thomas Left.” piano, “Spirals,” has been recorded Thomas Leff, faculty member at on the Opus One recording label by Swarthmore College, is stage desig­ pianist Jeffrey Jacob. ner for the production. Dancers and AP P h o to musicians will appear on a common Briggs received a. grant in 1983 Here they are again stage, emphasizing the interrelation­ from the National Endowment for ship between the music, words and Walter Mondale and his fam ily stroll along the The Mondales have been vacationing in the Virgin the Arts to compose another dance dance in communicating their beach at St. John, Virgin Islands, yesterday. From Islands since the election. work and, this year, he received the left are William, Ted, Mondale, Joan and Eleanor. humanistic message. Petit Jean International Artsong Composer Fellowship. He is also Briggs, director of the Michiana currently working on two commis­ New Music Ensemble, is a graduate sioned works: one for chamber or­ of Memphis State University and chestra, to be premiered next July holds a doctorate from the Eastman by The Music Ensemble in London, School of Music. He has received England, and a band work which will numerous awards for composition, premiere next spring at Ball State Take a crack at our including the Dryfus/MacDowell University. New Taco Salad. The salad in the bowl you can eat. Student Activities Board Let us make one, just for you. We start with all the fresh things you love in a salad, add mildly seasoned RECORD STORE i ground beef, real cheddar cheese, and rich sour cream. Then w e serve it up in a bowl that’s a flaky flour tortilla shell. You’ll love every bite. So com e on in to Taco Bell and ask for our tasty New Taco Salad. Then get cracking. In LaFortune Stop by and c h e c k i

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NOt t.OOI) WITH ANY OtHIR OWR t ASH NOt 1.001) WITH AN> OTHIR OWR « ASH Not (a*H> W,|H AN> OlHIR -»WR < ASH MIDINot MKt 1.001) ION WITHVAll 1ANY IS 1 1HHIR21 ITH <>N1 oWR 1 «OOl>l ASH ON| V * RIDtMHTloNAI HARTH IPATINi. \AU 1 ISTACO t ®TH BHL* VIM KIMAl OOilOoNn RANIS HIAl 1)1 HART MKT ItION IHATIM. VAll T TAlIS 1O 2IFTH 8HI •ONI RI.S1 t.oo#AI R ANTS ONU HIIXMHIIONAI HARTH IHAT INI,VAll I 1 ISa< 1 n 111Bill H 1• INIRKStAl (,00|>ON|> RANIS AI PARTM IPAtlNT. IA1 O BILl* RKMAI RANIS | parking... superior maintenence... THCO BEIili § THCOBElik | IHCOBHih i THCO BEIili § i LI FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL: <1H I K 1 ytRKS 1*11 MWk 2. IW4 <*l m l WIRI S 1*11 MW k 2 IVK4 <*FKR hXHRF SI*.O.MW R 2 IW4 <*HR FXMKI.N IMO.MW K 2 IVM (219) 234-6647 Viewpoint Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 8 Student should serve on Board of Trustees How can students be fairly represented in the formation of University policy without representation on the Board of Trustees? How can the Notre Dame administration believe the board can clearly understand student opinion with­ out the input of someone who is in the middle of it all? And how can Notre Dame students be satisfied with the way things are done at the University when s they are allowed only token presentations at board committee meetings? The lack of a student on the board is blatantly inconsistent with the philoso­ phy of a community established for the advancement of its members’ knowl­ edge. The attitude of the administration on this issue is disturbing, as is evidenced by Vice President for Student Affairs Father David Tyson’s explana­ tion for the absence of a student trustee. “I don’t know why there is not a student on the board,” he said in Monday’s Observer article in this week’s special series on the issue, “but I suspect it was decided in 1967, when the board was set up, to not include a student on the board ” This is not a legitimate excuse. To dismiss this injustice as a tradition or as a matter decided 17 years ago is unacceptable. It is time to re-examine the issue. It is time to take a long look at the reasons for this lack of representation. And it is time to let students have reasonable input in the way things are done around here. The student government cannot have the same kind of influence on the administration as a student trustee. Student government is fine for doing things such as putting lights on basketball courts, but when it comes to affecting University policy, few seem to take it seriously, neither the students nor the administration. Notre Dame would do well to take a look across U.S. 31 at Saint Mary’s as an example of how a student successfully can represent her peers on the College’s governing body. The College’s Board of Regents has had a student representa­ Finishing those peas tive as a contributing member to its meetings since the board’s beginnings. It should serve as an example of a system which has overcome the excuses and does a good job of fairly representing its students in the formation of policy. Other schools also have overcome the traditional explanations which do starving little good resurface whenever the issue is brought up. While the University of Kentucky’s board is required by state law to include a student, its board is “sensitive to No one who has been watching the nightly you are like I am you have been doing this since freshmen year in high school, and the what is happening on campus’ because of its student trustee, according to Tim news lately could help but feel uncomfortable whole thing has taken on a ritualistic form; Freudenberg, UK student trustee. about the horrible pictures brought to us from Ethiopia, concerning the continuing famine once a year we all go eat rice and drink un­ Notre Dame Board Chairman Thomas Carney’s reasoning that a student trus­ there. Of course, we have all seen those sweetened tea, and thereby supposedly have tee would be ineffective because of the need for confidentiality is proven in­ pictures before: the living human skeletons, new understanding and insight into what correct by the success of the Saint Mary’s and University of Kentucky’s boards. the bloated stomachs, the flies and fleas crawl­ those poor starving people in Ethiopia must Also mistaken is Student Body President Robert Bertino. He said that ing all over the babies. But it is always discon­ be experiencing. But of course, we do not. We because a student is only here for four years, a student trustee would lack the certing for us to be confronted with these cannot. How can we; the same network which foresight demanded by a position on the ultimate governing body of the Uni­ pictures we are good at forgetting, and we brings us the picture from Ethiopia is versity. This simply is not true. Because the student is participating in the tend to be resentful of those people who feel it sponsored after all, by Purina Cat Chow University experience he or she would serve as a gauge of student opinion and (chow, chow, chow) and Charmin toilet paper (starring Mr Whipple). Ours is a com­ would be able to give integral insight in the formation of policy by the board. Faustin Weber pletely different world We can never even We are convinced that appointing a student trustee is an excellent idea. hope to understand that poverty (unless, I Where is the courage on the part of Notre Dame to take this bold step? Students guest column guess, we move to Ethiopia and begin starving at this University, no matter the head-patting from its administrators, are not ourselves.) The problem with trying is that it being heard. Allowing a student to serve as a voting member of the Board of often leads to a moral inertia, in that it makes Trustees is a move that should have been made 17 years ago. is their moral duty to remind us. We are all us believe we have actually “done something” aware of the burden that our affluence places for those people, when in fact all we have upon us, but we become tired of that burden done is deluded ourselves. and the seeming hopelessness of the whole I finished the Hunger Meal feeling good that Current student voice situation. What can we possibly do in the face I had participated. But of course I had not of our limited supply and their inexhaustible done anything more than those who refused demand? Very little it seems, and so we do to participate - those to whom I was easily led things designed to allay our uneasiness and to feel morally superior. As we found out later, does not have muscle help us forget. no money was donated from the dining halls. Perhaps we throw a couple of bucks into Thus to me the whole thing makes little more Yesterday, student government flexed the only muscle it has with Notre the collection basket for the missionary who sense than my grandmother’s argument about Dame’s Board of Trustees: a three hour meeting with the trustees’ Student preached at Sunday Mass. Or maybe we signed why I should finish eating my peas: “Think of Affairs Committee and a handful of administrators. up for the Wednesday fast. Or perhaps we all those starving people in India; it would be a It was a friendly and relaxed meeting, and the three student presentations - even participated in the Hunger Meal a few sin to waste them.” Finishing my peas does which addressed the role of women at Notre Dame, senior townhouses and an weeks ago. Or possibly we have consciously those Indians very little good. Neither does alcohol free social life - were all well prepared and clearly stated. not participated in any of these things, and my “consciousness being raised” really help But when 6 o’clock rolled around and the trustees closed their folders to have made for ourselves a moral justification out those Ethiopians. It is even harmful if it head off to dinner, it did not seem as if much had been accomplished. on this position by claiming that our involve­ leads to this moral inertia. What then, do I propose? Simply forget Lyons Hall President Joan Cahill argued strongly against sex discrimination ment will do very little in the general scheme of things - the “poor will be with us always” about these starving Ethiopians? Hardly. We in the admissions office, but with the exception of a few outspoken trustees, it argument. I believe all four of these actions, can all give concrete aid to these people in was unclear if the committee will recommend to the entire board that more though marked perhaps by a deep sincerity terms of money, and for some of us, with our women be admitted to the University. Executive Coordinator Alison Yurko (even the last one), often belie a more lives. But we should be persuaded to do so in a proposed building on-campus townhouses for seniors, but when questions profound unwillingness on our part to accept way that always makes us feel very uneasy, as if were asked about funding and location, the discussion stalemated. Executive the burden that our affluence places upon us. we have never done enough. We bear a bur­ Coordinator Doug Wurth asked for the trustees’ support of new social-life op­ We give a few bucks here and there, maybe den for our affluence, and we should frankly portunities, including an undergraduate club. But the trustees wanted to a “consciousness-raising” event or lecture admit to ourselves that we do not like this bur­ specifics, and the discussion turned into little more than a brainstorming ses­ at the Center for Social Concerns, but the den, and will subconsciously try to rationalize sion. result is too easily that we feel as if we have it away. And more concretely, we should do So much for muscle. done something’ and can go about our lives away with other “consciousness- raising” with an easier conscience. My purpose is not events such as the Hunger Meal, at least until The trouble is that at Notre Dame student government is a misnomer. The to try to undermine admirable groups such as we can get a real financial commitment from administration has never allowed student government to have any legislative the World Hunger Coalition, or those working the dining halls. I find Notre Dame Food powers whatsoever. So when the cries from LaFortune’s second floor fall on at the Center for Concerns, or to imply they Services Director Bill Hickey’s statement that deaf ears under the Golden Dome, it seems only logical to take student con­ are trying to simply ease our conscience. Yet the dining halls did not save a substantial cerns before the Board of Trustees. it is to say that this is often the result of such amount from the meal very hard to believe - But that does not work either. As trustee Anthony Early said yesterday, the consciousness-raising events, and if this is so, not only because of the cheaper cost of the Student Affairs Committee can only listen and tell the entire board what it it is better not to have them - and let us be meal for those who participated but also be­ heard. “We are an advisory committee,” Early said. “Whether or not w e can do uneasy. cause the combined total count for both anything is another matter. We are not involved with the administration of the Such a statement might seem unfair to the dining halls was significantly lower than a reg­ University.” organizers of these events, for it is precisely ular dinner. The problem is that if there is no this moral uneasiness which they are trying to concrete financial outcome from these proj­ It seems a shame that the students’ greatest influence in policy decisions is to create. But I have never been a big believer in ects I will have done little more for those Et­ tell someone who can only tell someone else. consciousness raising events, especially if hiopians than the eating of my leftover peas. they are divorced from any concrete action — The Observer like fund-collecting. I refer more specifically Faustin Weber is a graduate theology to the recent World Hunger Coalition meal. If student at Notre Dame. Viewpoint Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 9 The next four years should be interesting ones Brown University’s student body recently have flourished. Look at the Jose Duartes, the our sense of wisdom. This country con­ elect the first president since 1945 who has approved a proposal meant to raise campus John Pauls, the Mohandas Gandhis of our demned the Holocaust; at the same time, the not made some sort of serious effort to gain awareness on nuclear warfare. The proposal world. Your fear of the atomic bomb is foolish. United States took part in the fire-storming of world peace. They re-elected a president requests that the university pharmacy stock After all, the Bomb has been around since Dresden. Though Dresden was thought to who, by agreeing to put U.S. missiles in West­ cyanide tablets as an alternative to death by 1945 and we are still here, though many a have no strategic importance, at least 135,000 ern Europe, both upset the balance of power nuclear weapons or their effects. Brown’s ad- chance went by when more foolish men people were burned alive as the Allies turned and drew a threat of automated, unnegotiable would have used it. the city into an edificial furnace. As far as dis­ retaliation from the Soviets - a threat that may crimination on the basis of race is concerned, soon become reality. They re-elected a presi­ Charles Boudreaux My pessimism laughs as it counters my opti­ our country also incarcerated almost 80,000 dent who said that the time for making swords mistic side. It bases its claim on the fundamen­ United States citizens, merely because they into plowshares had passed, a president who tal reality that, while our knowledge has were of Japanese descent. Our war making made jokes about global annihilation. It is no only solitaire increased through the centuries, our con­ ability continues to be far more developed wonder that I am somewhat pessimistic. cepts of wisdom and justice have not grown to than our sense of justice. I believe that I have plenty of reason to be meet this new knowledge. Human knowledge My pessimism relentlessly continues its cri­ ambivalent. On the one hand, I believe in ministration, as well as many of the students has yielded an evolution of warmaking tique. Nuclear deterrence is based on ven­ basic human goodness and in the occasional who supported the plan, chose to look upon devices; from a simple beginning of stones and geance alone, it points out. Deterrence is outstanding peacemaker. On the other hand, I the vote as a consciousness-raising message, clubs, we have created nuclear weaponry and supposed to prevent countries from launch­ suspect that such beliefs are foolish: perhaps I not a request for officially sanctioned suicide. its globe girdling delivery systems. Our wis­ ing their weapons, due to fear of a coun­ am merely attempting to close my mind to the I am not so sure, however, that the referen­ dom, however, remains blinded on two criti­ terstrike by the attacked country. Once a inexorable weight of human history and dum is not better as an actual alternative in­ cal points: we believe that each new weapon country’s weapons are actually launched, humanity’s tendency for knowledge, rather stead of a symbolic one. is the ultimate weapon and that each war is however, deterrence has already fa iled . As than wisdom and justice. I feel torn between two views. Part of me is the last war. We were once foolish enough to Michael Walzer put it, “the use of our deter­ Write your political representatives. Inves­ optimistic: it believes that human beings have believe that the atomic bomb was the ultimate rent capacity would be an act of pure tigate nuclear awareness groups such as the wisdom required to avoid nuclear self- weapon. The hydrogen bomb, the neutron destructiveness.” Besides, biological warfare Ground Zero. Show those in power that you destruction. The other part is pessimistic: it bomb, and new chemical and biological is ready to leap into any gap left by a nuclear don’t want to die by any form of suicide, espe­ believes that I am a fool to disregard the end­ ordnance indicate that we have only begun to peace. In addition to the “advantages” of cially nuclear suicide. If you are not willing to less historical examples of the same human discover creative new ways to destroy our­ being cheaper to make and easier to launch, try to stave off Armageddon, I suggest that you failings. This part says that I should take my selves. People in 1919 referred to the certain biological weapons oxidize, leaving a keep your cyanide handy: the next four years - cyanide now: it says that we will eventually worldwide conflict of the last four years as country ready to occupy in a matter of hours, if we still have four years - should be interest­ destroy ourselves, and probably sooner than “The Great War” - that is, until World War II. days, or weeks instead of nuclear half lives. ing ones. later. We build bigger, “better” weapons, yet we My optimistic side points me to the belief refuse to acknowledge that we do not have Just over a week ago, the majority of the Charles Boudreaux is a junior Program of that human beings are basically good. Human the wisdom to deal with them. citizens of the United States used their most Liberal Studies major and a regular View- beings have had trouble for centuries, yet we Our sense of justice seems to be as faulty as direct governmental influence, the vote, to re point columnist. It never rains on Wednesdays in South Bend Well, here we are going into the final two might get tired of travelling every week. megaphones? Well, on second thought, I am It seems that whenever kickoff time is weeks of the 1984 football season. The Fight­ Besides, with no home games to draw not sure if the camera men’s union would like changed for television coverage, it rains. A ing Irish have been battered and bruised, but thousands of tourists, the entire South Bend that. simple solution would be to let the TV people the fans still maintain that great Irish spirit, economy would crash into ruin and never Maybe it is the fact that ESPN is covering change the time. Then, the day before the with a 5-4 record, most complainers like to recover. our games. The team seems to do well on ABC, game, move the kickoff back to its normal blame Gerry Faust and his staff. I, however, The solution then, is to convince the team but why not ESPN? The reason is, I believe, time. Hopefully, both the TV people and the believe that the bad times have been caused that they are playing an away game, even that no one thinks of ESPN as a legitimate net­ rain clouds would show up long after the though they are at home. If all of the Notre work. After all, how many television networks game. Dame fans dressed in the rival team’s colors havefo u r letters in their acronym title? There Well, just suppose for an instant that we had and cheered against the Irish, perhaps the is also something about the letter “E”; it seems an opportunity to get the team out of the rain Andy Saal team would he fooled. Another way to try to so mild and unaggressive. When you hear permanently. Imagine a new domed Notre fool the team would be to place microphones ABC, you think of the American Broadcast Dame Stadium. Now, some of you might think partially paranoid in the visiting sections. If their cheers were Company. When you hear NBC, you think of that giving up our present stadium would be a amplified, the pseudo away game atmosphere theNational Broadcast Company. But, when great loss of tradition. But hey, that new would be quite believable. Then, the team will you hear ESPN, what do you think of? In a stadium could have a golden dome too! Just by something else - the home game environ­ think that they are on the road and will win recent poll, four out of five dentists recom­ think, no more rainy, cold games. ment. Let’s face it, we are 4-0 on the road the game. mended sugarless gum and believed that Oops, hold on a second. We lost to measly (Purdue was officially a home game). This Whenever a home game is covered by a cer­ ESPN stood for the English, Spanish and Por­ Purdue in the Hoosier dome. Scratch the leads me to the conclusion that something is tain cable TV network, we always seem to tuguese Network. domed stadium idea. wrong with our home games. It seems that lose. Now, the simplest solution would be to If those letters confuse the fans, imagine whenever it rains at home, we lose. Whenever ban the television crews from the stadium. We what they do to the team. “All right men, listen Well, now what are we left with to solve the we have cable TV coverage at home, we lose. I have done well enough with just radio up. We are going to be playing this game on problem of rain? How can we find a dry envi­ now present a few modest proposals which coverage for fifty years. Alas! The loss in TV ESPN. Huh? Isn’t that like AstroTurf?” ronment for our team to play in? I have got it! might hopefully help the Irish next season. revenues, however, would probably finan­ Well, even if we cannot schedule all of our Why don’t we just move all of our home The simplest solution would be to schedule cially cripple our friends at the ACC who sit games on the road or convince ESPN to games to Wednesdays? It never rains on Wed­ all of next year’s games on the road. Since we on plush chairs in elegant offices. change their logo, there is one thing we can nesdays in South Bend, only on weekends. cannot win home games, we might as well So, how does one convince the team that do here at home. I have hear someone com­ play them all in everyone else’s stadiums and they arenot on televison when they really pare our offense to an old Plymouth - It runs Andy Saal is a sophomore in the College of win. This, of course, would be quite un­ are? If we camofiauged the camera men in great when it is dry outside, but it sputters Science at Notre Dame and a regular View­ workable. After a while, the team and the fans whirl skirts and gave them pom pons and when it gets wet. point columnist. P.O.Box Q

We cannot escape responsibility for these tion, and the concept of justice, need not be of interest by the student body. We do not see Last, best hope of man acts, for they are done in our name. When we separable. the logic behind blaming the Republicans be­ idly accept these things, when we fail to Franklin M. Johnson cause only five people were in attendance. according to Johnson protest against the wind, when we believe Law Student Now that the facts have been straightened that the destiny of other people has no bearing out, we would like to briefly mention the ac­ Dear Editor: on our own lives, we do not help to make this Republicans respond tive role the College Republicans have played Thomas Jefferson once said that this nation a better country. We destroy it. We begin to in the election. In this past campaign, we have is the “last, best hope of man”. And indeed, tear away at the fragile moral fabric that is the to Paul Komyatte assisted the Republican party through even as one of those Evil Liberals daily vilified soul of this nation - what sets us apart from Dear Editor: working at phone banks, registering voters, in your newspaper, I still believe it. I do not other powerful nations of past and present. It Because of Paul Komyatte’s letter attacking campaigning door-to-door, and working the accept the thought that we were put on this is that fleeting wind of hope that this nation the College Republicans, we feel it our duty to polls. Now that the election is over, the Col­ earth, in this rich nation, at this particular time can stand for, to people all over the world who respond. Though we will not resort to a lege Republicans will remain active in the in history, simply to eat, live, and die. I love my have a hard time just living from day to day. vitriolic, personal attack as Komyatte did, we local political process. nation, but not just for what it is today; rather, will attempt to present the facts involving the In conclusion, the purpose of the College for what it can be if we are willing to work for It is a belief that we are all an equal part of cancelled debate. Komyatte claimed the Republicans is to provide students the oppor­ what our nation really stands for. this world; that to each and every person, an­ Republicans did not show up. This is an un­ tunity to get involved in and to learn about the There are many voices in this land telling us other person’s life matters. It is the intangible, truth. political process. Through this election, we that in order to be an American, we must love yet very real feeling that we in this world are Though there was a misunderstanding as to have been able to do just that. Our active our country simply for what it is and be not all that different from each other; that the holding of the debate, the Republicans did members have gained insights that few have satisfied with that. They say our nation should when we wipe away the cars, the houses, and in fact have a representative present and the opportunity to attain. no longer stand for any principles or ideals, the education, we are all very much the same. prepared to speak. The reason the debate John D. H usm an since it is so bothersome to try and do so. We And as a result of this, it is the belief - and the failed to come off was not due to a lack of a M atthew O’Toole no longer protest the increasing misery of the responsibility - that this nation stands not just Republican representative, it was due to lack Notre Dame College Republicans poor at a time when we are getting better off; for its own power, but for hope, for compas­ we no longer protest when our nation alone sion, for equality, for justice. Anyone who abstains from the responsibility of striking out seeks to escape from these responsibilities Viewpoint wants to bear from you. If you against South Africa’s destruction of a people; stands as a barrier, blocking our efforts to do have an opinion, brillant insight or we no longer seem to care when our nation what we must. Viewpoint humorous comment concerning anything sinks to the moral level of its adversaries in the It was Albert Camus who wrote, “I should T f e ! • appearing in The Observer ju st send a let- world, apparently believing that we must like to be able to love my country and still love P O l l C y ter toP.OJlox Q. become the things we hate in order to get the justice. ” But let me go farther than that. 1 ar­ things we love. rogantly believe that the very soul of this na­ The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 10 Local art exhibition begins today Special to The Observer South Bend, enrolled in a college or decoration. They are high hre SENIOR CLASS university graduate or undergradu­ stoneware spheres and platters The works of the juried regional ate program, were invited to enter upon which he has drawn with student art exhibition may be up to three works in the competi­ ceramic pencils, incised lines, slips TRIP 1985 viewed at the Moreau and Little tion. and staining. The motifs are related Theatre galleries at Saint Mary’s This regional exhibition was to the animal world, the world he starting today through Dec. 13. made possible with the support of observes around his rural Chairman applications are The exhibition will open with a the Indiana Arts Commission, The home/studio. reception and award presentation National Endowment of the Arts and now available in the Student tonight at 7. the Michiana Arts and Sciences Meuninck will be present at the Council, Inc. reception marking the opening of Activities office, 1st Floor The juror for the exhibition is his show at Saint Mary ’s tonight from Rudy Pozzatti, distinguished profes­ In the Hammmes Gallery, potter 7 to 9 LaFortune. sor of Printmaking at Indiana Thomas Meuninck will present Although best known for his University Bloomington. His prints, “Spheres and Platters.” An area art­ ceramics, his drawings have also paintings and sculptures are in­ ist, Meuninck’s home/studio is in won honors. Meuninck has exhib­ cluded in over 200 public collec­ Walkerton, Indiana. He taught ited his work in many one-man HURRY IN AND GET YOURS! tions and he has had more than 300 ceramics at Saint Mary’s from 1974 shows, most recently at the Top one-man and group shows. Pozzatti to 1978. Brass Gallery, Watertower Place in has been a visiting artist or artist in At the Saint Mary’s show, Chicago in 1983. His work is in the residence at museums and univer­ Meuninck will be exhibiting large permanent collection of the Associa­ Applications due sities from Canada to Louisiana. ceramic forms extraordinary for tion of Universities and Colleges in Artists within a 100-mile radius of their compatibility of design and Washington, D C Friday, November 16

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® a Subsidiary of General Mills HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES Application Deadline - February 1s t ______a sports supplement p a g e 11 November 16,1984 Seniors play farewell game in ND Stadium

Mike Golic Mike Golic’s final game in home jersey ND tri-captain also brings to end famous family line B y THERON ROBERTS worse. Finally, the ref saw me amd told me to get off Sports Writer the field. I thought it was just a deep bruise, but I guess I tore some muscles and they haven’t had a chance to For Mike Golic, his last game at Notre Dame Stadium completely heal The doctor said all I need is two means more to him than most of the other senior weeks with no hitting and it’ll be healed. ” members of the Fighting Irish football team. It ends the The injury meant that it was time for the 6-5, long association of the Golic family with the Notre 257 pound Golic to reassess his personal goals for the Dame gridiron. season. Before the season he had planned to improve From a personal viewpoint, the youngest of the on his honorable-mention selection on the 1983 Golic brothers has had a rough senior season that Associated Press All America team. “I just want to play started with the promise of much success, but will end the best I can,” relates Golic. “Before the season I had with only a portion of that expectation fulfilled. aspirations of being an all American. With the injury, I A shoulder injury in the spring kept Golic out of can’t reach that goal. Now I want to get through the spring workouts, but, by the time fall practice began, season ” the defensive captain was ready for some action. "My The limitations he had on the use of his shoulder spring injury was bad because I couldn’t be out also affected him mentally, as well as physically. practicing with the new coach,” says the Willowick, “When I was on the field playing injured, it was the Ohio, native. “So, when we got here in the fall, I was a first time I knew 1 couldn’t do certain things. It’s a little behind on that.” horrible feeling.” But everything went well in preparation for the season opener against Purdue in the Hoosier Dome — see GOLIC, page 12 Golic had adjusted well to his coach, defensive end and outside linebacker coach Bishop Harris, and the shoulder was ready to go. However, for the second time, misfortune struck the outside linebacking position of the Irish — already depleted by the loss of Mike Larkin — as Golic sustained a deep shoulder bruise or so he thought, of his other shoulder. “In the Purdue game, my shoulder felt bad, but I thought I could work it out,” Golic recalls. “It loosened up, so I returned in the second half, but every time I did some hitting, it felt Larry Williams Injuries end hopes for excellent season

By JOE BRUNETTI Williams entered the season as a highly touted Sports Writer lineman that was selected to many preseason all- America teams, but after an injury plagued season, For college athletes, their senior season is always Williams’ name probably won’t appear on any post­ supposed to be something special. It should be a season season all America teams. “I really don’t care (about full of victories and injury free play. That is what every being picked as an all American), but being injured has senior athlete would like. For a football player, a perfect just about demolished my chances,” comments the senior year would be capped off by a national champion­ 276 pounder “That doesn’t bother me as much as our ship. record and that my ability to perform has been shot to However, for Notre Dame guard Larry Williams this heck.” year hasn’t come close to being a perfect senior season. The injuries to his ankle and knee have forced the It has hardly been a season full of victories that will captain to miss most of the practices during the week lead to a national championship for the Irish. To make and this has also affected his leadership capabilities. matters worse, Williams has been hampered constantly “Being injured has made it difficult for me to be a leader by ligament problems in his ankle and knee that have because I’m not real vocal,” comments Williams. “I try prevented him from playing the way he would like to. to lead by example and by not being on the field in For Williams the ‘84 season just hasn’t lived up to his practice to partcipate in drills takes away from my expectations. leadership role.” “I didn’t think that I would get hurt at all (this year). I In fact, Williams’ practice time has been so limited thought that I would put in a good solid year and just let that from the time of his initial ankle injury in the the chips fall where they may,” says the Califfonia Purdue game until the Air Force game he only practiced resident. “As it has turned out I haven’t played as much two days during that five-week period. However, since as I wanted to or practiced as much as I should have.” the week of the South Carolina game the senior has been able to practice every day. Not only have Williams’ personal expectations not “Its a weird feeling to go out on Saturday and play been fulfilled, but his expectations for the team have without practicing. My timing is off and I haven’t played also been fruitless. “My expectations going into this like I should,” says Williams. “It has really taken away season were for a national championship,” says the from my skills.” American Studies major. “I expected nothing but the Since Williams’ return to the practice field the week best (for this team). I thought we were doing it. We had of South Carolina, the offensive line has seen great all the tools. I thought we had the spirit behind it too. It improvement over previous performances, and the (this season) was an incredible disappointment. When running game has also come to life. “On the whole, our you see that many injuries, everyone gets a little down. I offensive line play hasn’t been good. We are a veteran guess everyone felt a little sorry for themselves for a group that has been working together for a long time. while, too. We missed assignments,” says Williams. “After South * Williams attributes several things to the team’s falling Carolina, we got our confidence back and got back to short of his expectations. “The injuries were a major our old ways." part, but we also got down on ourselves. We started The renewed life of the offensive line has definitely making mistakes that we made as freshman or sop­ helped tailback Allen Pinkett who has had three homores,” he explains. “A great team would make their Larry Williams own breaks. We had too many mental breakdowns to be see WILLIAMS, page 13 a great team.” ND tri-captain PENN STATE /r ic h November 16,1984 - page 12 Bouncing back Doug Strang comes off bench to shut up criticsGraduati

B y GREG LODER “With all the blitzing B.C. was doing and all that pressure they were The following Ir Sports Writer putting on the quarterback, we felt in the back of our minds that he Penn State Daily Collegian may have to be the guy to get us out of it.” The boos continued in the B.C. game when Strang missed on his in their fins Slowly and all alone at midfield, he walked to the sideline with first four passes. But with 7:38 remaining in the half, Strang his head hung low. connected on the first Penn State completion of the day for the He had just made a statement to more than 85,000 people and a touchdown to Bellamy. The boos subsided, but, for the quarterback regional television audience in the only and best way he knew how. methodically heading for the sideline, the criticism was all but At the other end of the field in the south end zone, his teammates forgotten. were celebrating Herb Bellamy’s 42-yard touchdown catch, but there at midfield the person who threw the ball was celebrating “I’m not going to stoop down to anybody’s level and say they weren’t fair,” Strang said. “I’m not going to say anything back. They deep down inside. Joe Bars For Penn State quarterback Doug Strang, the 1984 season has can say anything they want, but I know deep down inside and the been a lonely one at certain times. After being benched because of team knows inside what the truth is.” his inability to move the Lion offense in the West Virginia game, Flanker Rocky Washington, who has caught one of Strang’s five Mark Bavaro and not getting the start against Boston College two weeks ago, it touchdown passes this year, is one who has a lot of confidence in was unclear if the senior would see much time running the Penn Strang. “I’ve been saying all year long that Doug Strang is a good State offense ever again. quarterback.” the senior from Beaver Falls, Pa., says. “It seems that Brian Behmer But when Strang delivered the ball to Bellamy, a pass that was everyone is bandwagon jumping. If he’s doing good they love him, misjudged by a Boston College defender, the Linwood, N.J., native and if he’s doing bad they hate him. He’s a good quarterback and overcame numerous barriers only he knew could be knocked sometimes you have to stay with someone like that.” down. Mark Brooks And when the quarterback, who led the Lions to a wild 37-30 Center Nick Haden said being benched was a tough thing for win over then No. 9 Boston College, was mobbed by reporters Strang to handle. “I’m sure he was a little bit bummed out about after the game, again he was making statements the best way he what happened, but the thing is, Doug’s a winner,” Haden said. “I knew how. told him, Hey, just keep your head up.’ I knew he was going to be Joe Fazio “I believed I was going to come back and nobody can tell me in there, I just had a gut feeling. ” different that I can’t go out there and play quarterback,” a quiet All season long, Paterno and his teammates have been loyal to Strang said. Strang. Paterno cites inexperienced wideouts and an injury to Robbie Finnegan In the middle of the week before the game with the Eagles, Penn tailback D.J. Dozier as “tough circumstances” for anyone. State Head Coach Joe Paterno made a move toward the future But with all the support, Strang said he had to realize his day was when he decided to start sophomore John Shaffer against Boston not over when he was benched. “I had to approach it like I was Mike Gann College. Shaffer, who played for Notre Dame’s Gerry Faust at going to play,” Strang said. “I didn’t want John to get hurt or Moeller High School in Cincinnati, Ohio, had a superb game in the anything bad to happen to him, but I was hoping some way, loss to West Virginia and this season has thrown for 385 yards somehow, I was going to get a chance to play again. while completing 29 of his 68 passes. “Hopefully I proved to myself that I’m a winner. I might not go Mike Golic When Strang replaced Shaffer at the end of the first quarter out and have the most awesome stats, but I think I proved that we against the Eagles, he was greeted with a chorus of boos from fans can bring Penn State’s offense and we can score somehow, some who remembered a 6-0 shutout loss to Alabama and a three point way.” offensive performance against Texas. Ricky Gray Paterno’s move to Strang was forced by a slight concussion that Statistically this season, Strang has posted numbers that are far Shaffer suffered in the first quarter, which left him without from his 18 touchdowns and nearly 2,000 passing yards from last peripheral vision in the left eye. Paterno said Strang was probably year. He has completed 54 of 138 passes for 783 yards and eight Scott Grooms the right choice. touchdowns and five interceptions. “I was glad to see him have such a good game,” Paterno said. The one statistic that is an improvement for Strang is his 245 rushing yards, with 52 of those yards coming against Boston College. Many of the runs against the Eagles were for key first Joe Howard downs. While it has been an up-and-down season for Strang, the senior remains confident going into Saturday’s game with Notre Dame, which Paterno has announced he will start. “I really hope it can be Larry' an example that you’re not down-and-out until you think you’re down-and-out,” he said. “People put you down and people talk behind your back, but you’re not done as a football player until you think you are.”

continued from page 11

Harris was in quite a bind after losing Golic but the perspectives,” he says. “I came up for Bobby’s games injury affected the defense less than expected. “Of when I was in the seventh grade. I was in awe of great course it hurts to lose a player of his caliber, but it also players like Willie Fry and Ross Browner. When Greg has allowed some players to progress because of the began to play here, I was a senior in high school, so I roles they had to perform early in the season. I’m thought about the players as people who were more proud of how he has responded to his injury. He has like me because they were closer in age. been a positive influence on the other members of the “Through those six years, even though I looked at defense ” the football program the most, I saw that there was so Golic knows that he has to put the injury behind much more to Notre Dame than football. When it him and try not to let it affect his performance. “It’s came down to making a decision. There really wasn’t a hard to forget an injury, but I have to put it aside choice for me.” because I’m a captain and I can’t let down the team. There was a great deal of outside pressure for Mike That’s what it is to be a competitor.” to fill the shoes of Bob, the second-leading tackier in At the end of the 1983 season, Golic experienced Irish history. The basis for comparison was obvious. what he calls “one of my greatest honors.” He was Mike even wore the same jersey number — 55. “I’m not named the defensive captain for the 1984 season. The trying to fill anybody’s shoes,” states the Notre Dame management major has his own idea of what he should senior. “The reason I came here is because I was do in his role. “For me, to have good communication fortunate enough to be led by a father who played and to be open is what my role is,” Golic states. “We football. He knows that football is just a shot in the don’t need dissention between the players and dark, and after a career of maybe ten years, which is coaches. I also think that a captain should be some­ really long these days, you have to have a good what of a motivator. If the defense gives up a big play, I education to be able to work for you. feel it’s my job to get us fired up again and to tell the “I’ll always remember Joe Restic talking about how players not to worry about it. I try to lead by example academics and athletics are mixed at Notre Dame and to keep people thinking about doing the best job better than anywhere else in the country. My parents they can. I must admit that it was difficult when I taught us that even after football is over, you’ve still wasn’t out there.” got 50 years of your life left.” “Mike is excellent player, especially considering the Another one of the high points in Mike’s career was amount of adversity that he has experienced this the Michigan State game last season. “It was really season,” Harris says. “He’s done a super job of handling exciting for both Greg and me in the Michigan State the responsibility of being captain, also.” game,” Mike states, “because we were both starting at Mike’s older brother Bob also had the honor of the same time. It was the first time that Greg has being a captain for Notre Dame, leading the 1978 Irish. started. Greg’s probably the hardest worker of us But all of the members of the Golic family shun three, because he didn’t have all of the physical talent comparison. “We never have compared ourselves to Bobby and I had.” the other. We’ve all had different styles,” Golic notes. Mike also used his physical talent when he com ­ “If anything, we help each other out, like Bobby and I peted for the Notre Dame wrestling team. In the past working out together over the summer.” two years, he has performed well for the Irish in the Doug Strang The youngest Golic has benefitted from the fact that heavyweight division. His record for two years stands his older brothers Bob and Greg preceded him at at 38-6. “I’d like to wrestle this season. I think wres­ PSU quarterback Notre Dame. I saw Notre Dame from two tling has helped out football for me, ” Golic says. “It has PENN STATE l a s t November 16,1984 - page 13 Taming the Lions ing seniors Healthier Irish look for consistency against PSU Ish will be playing By LARRY BURKE Sports Writer raising his season stats to 818 yards on 214 carries, with 12 touchdowns. Bothered early in the season by the after-effects of a il home game: Football returns to Notre Dame Stadium Saturday as the Nittany spring ankle injury, Pinkett has come back to run for over 160 Lions of Penn State will take on the Irish at 12:20 p.m. EST in Notre yards in each of his last two games. Dame’s final home appearence of the 1984 season. “There’s no question we’ve been a lot more productive the last For the 5-4 Irish it is a chance to win their third straight game, three games,” says Faust. “Part of it has been getting our lineup and also an opportunity to snap a three game home losing streak healthy, especially people like Larry Williams. But part of it has and a three game skid against Joe Paterno’s Nittany Lions. For Penn been getting off the ball better and being able to run the ball with State, 6-3, Saturday’s game is an opportunity to establish some greater success. Pinkett has looked like the Pinkett of old over the consistency, coming off a big 37-30 win over Boston College. last three games, and that has made a difference.” Joe Johnson This game figures to be particularly hard fought because both Quarterback Steve Beuerlein has completed 60 percent ( 113 of teams have had an extra week to prepare, as well as recuperate 178) of his passes this season, for 1,531 yards and six touchdowns, from injuries. a pace that w ould set a school record for completion percentage. Mike Kelley “The games we’ve played with Penn State the last few years have But the sophomore has has throw n 16 interceptions in eight games. been great ones for the fans, even though we haven’t won any of Notre Dame’s top two receivers will be hampered by injuries them,” says Irish Head Coach Gerry Faust. “With both teams having Saturday. Junior tight end Mark Bavaro ( 27 catches for 313 yards an extra week to get ready and to get some injured people back, and one touchdown) is questionable for the game, having suffered Kevin Kelly there’s no reason to think this one won’t be in that same league. knee ligament damage against Navy. Junior flanker Milt Jackson (22 Obviously, this is a big game for both teams, and I’m sure that receptions for 275 yards) should be ready Saturday, coming off an intensity will be reflected. Penn State is coming off a big win over bruised collarbone suffered against LSU. Dave Machtolf Boston College, and I’m sure they would like to carry that Penn State’s defense is allowing 335 yards per game, 130 of them momentum over against us. We certainly didn’t play well against on the ground. That represents a big improvement over last year, Navy, but we did win and w e’ve won two in a row. If we eliminate when the Nittany Lions gave up 432 yards per contest. the errors and play the way we’re capable of playing, we can The pass rush has produced 16 sacks for Penn State so far, with Tony Piccin accomplish a lot in these last two games. junior defensive end Bob White the leader with six sacks. Top “It means an awful lot to us to get healthy with the week off. We tacklers for the Nittany Lions are safety Ray Isom (61 stops), expect to have (flanker) Milt Jackson, (cornerback) Troy Wilson, outside linebacker Shane Conlan ( 58), halfback Lance Hamilton Mike Richerson (tailback) Alonzo Jefferson, (linebacker) Mike Kovaleski, and (56), and inside linebacker Rogers Alexander ( 52). (guard) Larry Williams all back. We won’t know about (tight end) The kicking games: Mark Bavaro until later, plus there’s a possibility either Both teams have placekickers who have proven that they can (linebacker) Tony Furjanic or (tackle) Ron Plantz might have a come through when the game is on the line. Navy’s Nick Tom Roggeman chance to get back in there. It’s the last home game for the seniors Gancitano, a senior, has made 9 of 13 field goal attempts this and w e’d like to make it a special one for them, especially season, and is 37 of 48 for his career. For the Irish, sophomore John considering we haven’t played very well here at home this year so Carney has been consistently accurate, hitting on 12 of 14 field far.” goal tries, including the 44-yarder that won the Navy game. Chris Smith The Irish have a slight edge in the punting department, as senior Penn State’s offense vs. Notre Dame’s defense: Mike Viracola has posted an impressive 41 -yard average this season, The Nittany Lions have done some shuffling at the quarterback as compared to Penn State’s John Bruno, who has a 36-yard Jay Underwood position this season. Senior Doug Strang had the starting job for average. most of the season, but sophomore John Shaffer, a product of The k ey to the game: Cincinnati’s Moeller High School, got the nod against B.C. As things Consistency has been Notre Dame’s goal all season long, and turned out, it was Strang who came off the bench impressively last lately the defense has come closer to achieving that goal than has Mike Viracola week after Shaffer suffered a first period concussion. Strang has not the offense. The Irish offense pulled out a victory over Navy by been outstanding — completing just 39 percent ( 54 of 138) of his turning it on for the last four minutes, after stalling for most of the passes, for 783 yards, five touchdowns and seven interceptions — but second and third quarters. The offense can ill afford a similar Jerry Weinle he has gotten the job done for most of the season. Nonetheless, performance against Penn State — it will have to put together several Paterno has shown that he won’t hesitate to go to Shaffer if Strang is scoring drives in the early going in order to establish some having problems. momentum. Penn State averages 345 yards per game, 208 of them on the Williams ground. Tailback D.J. Dozier has come back from an early-season groin injury in fine style, breaking the 100-yard barrier in each of Joe Johnson his last three games. In six games this season, the sophomore has ND tri-captain carried 102 times for 578 yards and four touchdowns. Joining Dozier in the Penn State backfield are fullback Steve Smith (67 carries for 355 yards and five touchdowns, including 126 yards and two touchdowns against B.C.) and reserve tailback Tony Mumford (97 carries for 434 yards and two touchdowns). Top receivers for the Nittany Lions are sophomore split end Herb Bellamy ( 16 catches for 306 yards and two touchdowns), ... Golic flankers Eric Hamilton (14 receptions for 196 yards) and Rocky Washington ( 11 catches for 194 yards and a touchdown), and tight given me better agility and balance. When you’re out there, it’s just you against the other guy, either you win end Dean DiMidio (eight receptions for 122 yards and a touch­ down ). or you lose, all by yourself. That takes a lot of dis­ The Irish defense is coming off its best statistical outing of the cipline. But, in football, there are ten other guys out there to back you up.” season against Navy, allowing only 205 total yards. Overall the Irish are permitting 331 yards per game, 182 of them on the ground. The thing that might keep him off the wrestling Notre Dame will benefit from the week off in that leading tackier mats, though, is the fact that he is interested in playing linebacker Mike Kovaleski (sprained wrist) and cornerback Troy football in the professional ranks and doesn’t want to Wilson (severe thigh bruise) are expected back off the injured list. hurt himself again. “I would definitely like to play pro football, ” Mike says. “Pro is quite a bit different from Notre Dame’s offense vs. Penn State’s defense: college. They pick you, instead of you picking them. I Frequent use of the double tight end formation has had an hope 1 play until the fun ends, but because the type of immediate effect on Notre Dame’s statistics. The Irish averaged 290 sport football is, I’d think it would be hard to play if yards per game through the first six weeks of the season, but that you didn’t like what you were doing. ” figure has jumped to 393 over the last three games. Notre Dame’s The fun in football for the Notre Dame defensive possession, ball control offense has averaged 14 more offensive captain will not end with his last home game under the plays per game over the last three games than it did through the Golden Dome. But it does bring to an end the line of first six. Golics playing in Notre Dame Stadium. Tailback Allen Pinkett has keyed the resurgence of the offense, ... Williams continued from page 11 consecutive 100 yard games starting with the South Carolina Williams. “It’s really a depressing feeling knowing that your game. home for the last four years w ill be history. I don’t know if Although the ‘84 season has not lived up to Williams’ I’m ready for it to be history.” expectations in the win loss cloumn and in the amount of The final game of the season against Southern Cal may be playing time, he hasn’t found the season a total disappoint­ Williams’ last game for the Irish, and it is something he isn’t ment. “In the aspect of wins and losses, this season has been a really looking forward to. “Playing USC will be a real disappointment, but I’m really enjoying myself though,” emotional game for me just like Penn State is going to be,” reflects Williams. “Our team is great and I feel great says Williams. “It’s my last chance to put on a Notre Dame everytime I go over there ( the ACC). In the aspect of wins uniform. It’s really a depressing thing to think about right and losses I’m bummed out, but ten years down the road, it is now. I don’t know if I’m ready for it.” not going to make any difference what out record was.” Although Williams hasn’t had the ideal senior year full of Williams is entering possibly the final two weeks of his victories and a national championship, the senior captain will career at Notre Dame, and it has become an emotional time always find his career at Notre Dame a fond memory . “I’ll for the 6-6 guard. look back on my football career in 10 or 15 years and be very happy with it,” says Williams. “I’m disappointed with our “It’s really a weird feeling (getting to play your last home win loss record, but I still feel I made the right choice when I game) All the seniors before you talk about it, but you never decided to come to Notre Dame. I’ve gotten to play three full really feel it or experience it until its your turn,” says years and I’ve had a great time doing it.” . — PENN STATE In ch h v tr a Novembert 6^1984-page U

NOTRE DAME VS. PENN STATE THE GAME L ast THE STATISTICS GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Penn State Nittany Lions TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP SCORING GTD PA R-PA S FG TP

SITE: Notre Dame Stadium ( 59,075 ) TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 2916 2985 Pinkett 9 13 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 78 Y e a r 's Total Plays 634 631 Carney 9 0 19-19 0-0 0 12-14 55 TIME: 12:20 EST; Saturday, Nov. 17, 1984 ESPN Live National Telecast Yards per Play 4.6 4.7 Jackson 8 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 TV-RADIO: Yards per Game 324.0 331.7 Brooks 9 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Jim Thacker and Ed Biles PENALTIES-YARDS 48-383 47-386 Jefferson 6 2 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 14 WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) G a m e FUMBLES-LOST 30-12 22-14 Ward 7 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 175 170 Bavaro 9 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Jeff Jeffers and Jack Nolan By Rushing 82 95 Beueriein 8 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 November 12,1963 By Passing 84 67 Chura 1 0 1-1 0-0 0 1-1 4 TCS/Metrosports/ESPN Replay Network Notre Dame 0 10 7 13 — 30 By Penalty 9 8 Team 9 0 0-0 0-3 1 0-0 2 Penn State 3 10 7 14 - 34 THIRD DOWNS-CONV Harry Kalas and George Connor Scoring 137-64 125-48 Howard 9 0 0-0 1-0 0 0-0 2 PSU — G an d tan o 3 7 kick Percentage .467 .384 Von Wyl 1 0 1-1 0-0 0 0-0 1 Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network ND — Johnston 39 kick POSSESSION TIME 265:56 274:04 Tony Roberts, Pat Sheridan, Luther Bradley PSU — Jackson 11 pass from Strang (Gandtano Minutes per Game 29:33 30:27 ND 9 25 21-21 2-4 1 13-15216 kick) OPP 9 25 17-19 4-6 1 7-12198 WNDU-AM 1500 ND — Pinkett 17 run (Johnston kick) PSU — G andtano 4 0 kick RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG 235 stations nationally ND — Pinkett 16 run (Johnston kick) RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TD LG PSU — Williams 46 pass from Strang (Gandtano Pinkett 9 214 818 3.8 12 20 kick) Smith 9 49 201 4.1 0 15 Bavaro 9 27 313 11.6 1 24 SERIES: Notre Dame 4, Penn State 3, ties 1 ND — Pinkett 1 run (Johnston kick) Brooks 9 28 107 3.8 3 12 PSU — Jackson 29 pass from Strang (Gandtano Jackson 8 22 275 12.5 4 31 November 12, 1983 Jefferson 6 30 95 3.2 2 10 LAST MEETING: kick) Brown 9 21 261 12.4 0 29 Flemons 4 12 33 2.7 0 15 Penn State 34, Notre Dame 30 ND — Pinkett 1 run (conversion failed) Pinkett 9 18 221 12.3 1 40 Monahan 8 2 17 8.5 0 10 PSU — Strang 8 run (G andtano kick) Gray 9 11 133 12.1 0 25 ND PSU Miller 2 1 13 13.0 0 13 RANKINGS: Notre Dame unranked, Penn State unranked Howard 9 10 161 16,1 0 26 First downs 24 26 DeHueck 1 3 11 3.7 0 6 Smith 9 7 56 8.0 0 18 TICKETS: Game is sold out Rushing attem pts 52 44 8 1 5 5.0 0 5 Stams Ward 7 5 178 35.6 1 74 Net Yards Rushing 269 162 Machtolf 1 2 3 1.5 0 2 257 274 Jefferson 6 3 40 13.3 0 27 Net Yards Passing Carter 1 2 1 0.5 0 1 Passes comp-attempted 14-20 16-24 Williams 6 2 17 8.5 0 12 Jackson 8 1 -4 -4.0 0 -4 Had intercepted 0 0 Miller 2 1 15 15.0 0 15 2 13 -21 -1.6 0 7 Total Net Yards 526 436 Grooms Brooks 9 1 13 13.0 0 13 Fumbles-lost 3-0 2-1 8 48 -59 -1.2 0 18 THE SCHEDULE Beueriein Cusack 9 1 7 7.0 0 7 Penalties-yards 3-25 0-0 Beueriein 8 1 6 6.0 1 6 Punts-average 4-33 2-50.5 NOTRE DAME 9 406 1220 3.0 17 20 NOTRE DAME PENN STATE Individual Leaders OPPONENTS 9 435 1639 3.8 16 66 RUSHING — Notre Dame: Pinkett 36-217; Smith 7- NOTRE DAME 9 130 1696 13.0 8 74 SEPT. 8 lost to Purdue, 23-21 SEPT. 8 def. Rutgers, 15-12 22; Frandsco 3-13; Brooks 2-15; Beueriein4-2; Penn OPPONENTS 9 114 1346 11.8 9 50 State: Dozier 21-94; Williams 15-61; Strang 6-11; SEPT. 15 def. Mich. St., 24-20 SEPT. 15 def. Iowa, 20-17 DEFENSE TMTL-YDS PBU FR BK SEPT. 22 def. Colorado, 55-14 SEPT. 22 def. Wi. & Mary, 56-18 Mumford 1-2; Jackson 1-6; PASSING — Notre Dame: Beueriein 14-20-0,257; SEPT. 29 def. Missouri, 16-14 SEPT. 29 lost to Texas, 28-3 Penn State: Strang 16-24-0,274; Kovaleski 86 2-4 2 0 0 PASSING G NO CO PCTINT YDS TD OCT. 6 lost to Miami, 31-13 OCT. 6 def. Maryland, 25-24 RECEIVING — Notre Dame: Jackson 4-118; Bavaro Banks 56 4-11 0 0 0 5-77; Howard 2-40; Smith 2-25; Pinkett 1-(-3); Penn 0 8 187 .604 13 lost to Alabama, 6-0 Johnson 52 0-0 1 0 Beueriein 113 16 1531 6 OCT. 13 lost to Air Force, 21-7 OCT. State: Jackson 7-101; Williams 3-65; Dimidio 2-56; Furjanic 48 0-0 1 0 0 Grooms 2 38 14 .368 1 134 1 OCT. 20 lost to S. Caro., 36-32 OCT. 20 def. Syracuse, 21-3 Baugh 2-31; Dozier 2-21; Ballage 48 0-0 4 1 0 Pinkett 9 2 2 1.000 0 30 1 OCT. 27 def. L.S.U., 30-22 OCT. 27 lost to W. Va., 17-14 Gann 46 15-110 2 4 0 Viracola 9 1 1 1.000 0 1 0 NOV. 3 def Navy, 18-17 NOV. 3 def Bost. Coll., 37-30 Attendance — 85,899 McCabe 42 1-1 0 1 0 Andrysiak 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Kleine 41 10-36 0 2 0 NOV. 17 PENN STATE NOV. 17 at Notre Dame Wilson 36 0-0 2 1 0 ND 9 228 130 .570 17 1696 8 NOV. 24 at Southern Cal NOV. 24 PITTSBURGH Griffin 33 2-5 0 0 1 OPP 9 196 114 .582 11 1346 9

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (?)

Each week, theObserver sports staff, a random student picked at the discretion of the sports editor and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major col­ lege football games. Records are compiled as to how each person Mike Sullivan Ed Domansky Jeff Blumb Theron Roberts Lefty Smith Dan Moran does against the spread. In other Larry Burke Sports Writer Sports Editor Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer Guest Celebrity Random Student words, it isn’t enough to pick the 49-58-2 47-60-2 47-60-2 48-59-2 59-48-2 winner of a given game. The person 53-54-2 49-58-2 .495 .459 .459 .440 .440 .450 .550 must pick the winner and give the (last week — 9-5) (last week — 7-7) underdog points. Home team is in CAPS. OHIO STATE over Michigan by 10 Wolverines Wolverines Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes BOSTON COLLEGE over Syracuse by 8.5 Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Orangemen Eagles Eagles Wisconsin over MICHIGAN STATE by 1 Badgers Spartans Badgers Badgers Spartans Spartans Spartans Virginia over NORTH CAROLINA by 2.5 Wahoos Heels Heels Wahoos Wahoos Wahoos Heels HARVARD over Yale by 6 Elis Crimson Crimson Elis Elis Crimson Crimson South Carolina over NAVY by 13 5 Middies Middies Middies Middies Gamecocks Middies Middies Florida over KENTUCKY by 8.5 Gators Gators Wildcats Gators Gators Gators Gators AUBURN over Georgia by 6.5 Bulldogs Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Bulldogs NEBRASKA over Oklahoma by 6 Sooners Sooners Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Sooners Texas over TEXAS CHRISTIAN by 1.5 Longhorns Longhorns Frogs Frogs Longhorns Frogs Longhorns Southern Cal over UCLA by 3 5 Bruins Bruins Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans PURDUE over Indiana by 17.5 Hoosiers Boilers Hoosiers Hoosiers Boilers Hoosiers Boilers Washington over WASHINGTON STATE by 3 5 Huskies Cougars Huskies Huskies Cougars Huskies Huskies Penn State over NOTRE DAME by 1.5 Lions Lions Irish Lions Irish Irish Irish Accent Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 15 ‘Amadaeus’ — one of the screen’s best-ever portrayals of genius

□ED guises himmself in black and com­ missions a death Mass from Mozart. Don Seymour A After Mozart collapses, Salieri takes dictation from the bed ridden features staff writer M Mozart in order to complete the Mass on time. Mozart is trem en­ Movies dously grateful, but Salieri is merely helping to drive the object of his hatred to death. he autumn has provided a way to the post of court composer Twelcome relief from the child­ for the Austrian emperor. His world This scene is one of the screen’s ish movies of summertime.The is shaken when a young prodigy most successful portrayals of genius three months between summer and named Mozart comes to Vienna. ever: Mozart, with no instrument, Christmas seem to be the only time This young man obviously pos­ simply dictates and hums music for when the film industry releases any sesses gifts far beyond his own. voices and an entire orchestra to a serious films. We’ve already seen In trying to outdo this upstart, flustered Salieri. “Places in the Heart,” “A Soldier’s Salieri recognizes his ow n Story” and now “Amadeus,” Milos mediocrity in the face of true The performances here are com­ Forman’s screen adaptation of Peter genius. He feels betrayed by God mendable. Thomas Hulce, who, if Schaeffer’s stage play. Sporting a for giving the talent he so wanted my eyes do not deceive me, played script by Schaeffer, the film success­ for himself to a repulsive ingrate. Larry Kroger in “Animal House,” fully captures the spirit of the play, He burns to celebrate God’s glory plays Mozart brilliantly. His cease­ although inevitable changes have with music, but his pleading has less energy captivates the audience been made. The film is one of the done nothing. Only one thing fills and his abrasive, braying laugh year’s best. his mind — revenge. Revenge on God captures the qualities Salieri finds “Amadeus” is the story of for betraying him and revenge on so repulsive in Mozart. L. Murray Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, told by Mozart for being so talented. Salieri Abraham does a com petent job as Antonio Salieri, his chief rival and takes up a war against God, and his Salieri. He has less to do than the court composer for the emperor. objective is to destroy God’s abom­ character did on stage and he plays The story begins at night in Vienna inable creature, Mozart. it low key — perhaps a little too low where a very old Salieri, by his Salieri finds every way he can to key — but it is by no means a bad memories of Mozart, tries to com­ make life miserable for Mozart. Yet, performance. mit suicide by slitting his throat. He he remains fascinated and stunned Other outstanding performances is promptly locked in a sanitorium. by the music of this man. When include the emperor, whose dry, Upon a visit by a priest, he tells us Mozart is forced by lack of money understated delivery punctuates his story, flashback technique to produce burlesque operas for the film with laughs, and Mozart’s seems staler than the play, where commoners, Salieri is the only wife. Salieri talked to the audience while member of the em peror’s circle to “Amadeus” is a movie about envy scenes changed behind him. The attend. When the court composer and mediocrity and genius and movie flows a bit slower, but the uses his influence to have Mozart’s dissatisfaction amd self-hate. It also story is no less riveting. operas closed, he still attends every speculates about talent, about how Salieri is in love with music. performance. Ironically, Mozart those who want it most don’t al­ Pledging his industry and chastity, believes Salieri one of his best ways possess it. More themes than he makes a personal bargain with friends. can be mentioned weave their way God that he will become a great Salieri finally kills Mozart, by through this complex film. Chances musician. Through diligent work working on the guilt associated are you’ll come out of the theater Now is the time for a and moderate talent, he works his with Mozart’s dead father. He dis­ affected in some way. progressive music fix Landesburg amuses O’Laughlin by Tim Adams features staff writer with dialects and success secrets “All the maybes and what ifs start ttention “progressive music” This year, with the release of running through your head like lovers and pop fans alike! their third albumPhantom s , the A by Margaret McCabe maybe I shouldn’t have thrown her The Fixx are here and available Fixx have become headliners. down the stairs. ’ ” Landesburg for your audio/visual pleasure. Phantoms, according to lead assistant features editor admitted to the audience that he Yes, the creators of the popular singer Cy Curnin, is “about per­ missed “Barney Miller,” “I espe­ songs “One Thing Leads to An­ sonal visions I’ve had about iso­ h, Saint Mary’s ... I haven’t burg adds, “especially the women — I cially miss the money! ” He’s been other,” “Stand or Fall,” “Saved by lation and society’s rules, about Lbeent here in a few weeks,” love 800 pound women.” traveling to colleges around the Zero,” “Deeper and Deeper” and the superficial public self and A was comedian Steve Landesburg’s A few celebrity impressions country doing the act but when “Are We Ourselves?” are making the deeper emotional self. The opening line of his performance at proved to be crowd pleasers. A people ask him what he does for a a stop in South Bend for one new position w e’ve found our­ Saint Mary’s O’Laughlin Auditorium special request was made by a living he responds, “I pack and I fly. concert, tonight at the Notre selves in because of the band’s last night. member of the audience for Landes­ Seriously,” he continues, “the Dame Athletic and Convocation success gives us more confi­ Landesburg, better known as burg’s specialty, Gregory Peck, an shows are the fun part.” Center. Showtime is 8 PM. dence to delve into the emo­ Sargent Arthur Dietrich of the long impression he did on one of his Off stage, the comedian reveals Tickets are $ 10 and $11, tions of the more private self.” running TV sitcom “Barney Miller,” early episodes of “Barney Miller. ” even more about what’s behind the available at either the SAB Curnin also explains one of appeared before a nearly full house, Landesburg proved to be a well- laughter. When asked if he thought Record Store or at the ACC Box the Fixx’s aims regarding its comprised of a surprisingly older seasoned performer when it comes he was much like his former charac­ Office, and at the door. audience: “We can show people crowd with only a few students in to live audiences. He maintained a ter Dietrich, Landesburg Increasingly popular on the that you don’t have to cage your­ attendance. But the ages or inter­ very casual and comfortable rap­ responded, “I’m much smarter than “new music” circuit, the Fixx self away — that you can show ests of the audience didn’t matter to port with the crowd as he sipped he was, but you always try to make have succeeded on the basis of your deep-down feelings rather last night’s act. ice water and, towards the end of the character as much you as possi­ their fine musicianship and than expressing only what Landesburg gave a humorous the act, asked the audience if they ble.” What does a celebrity like carefully-crafted lyrics. Their people want you to say. If you perspective on a wide variety of had questions or requests. As the Steve Landesburg do in what little style is a fusion of synth rock could adopt that position on a topics ranging from politics and crowd responded with laughter and spare time he has? “I find enjoy­ intertwined with funk roots, and semi permanent basis, you’d be sports to ethnic jokes and the lyrics applause, the comedian nodded and ment in taking off my clothes in the result is a sound that, even isolating others less.” Whew! of songs. “Country and western audibly mumbled, “good crowd, strange places,” he jokes, “Actually I today, is unique. Along with Curnin, the Fixx lyrics kill me,” he comments, “all this is a great crowd.” really love sports, especially American radio has been consists of guitarist Jamie West you need is something like, ‘my Landesburg spoke freely about baseball. ” Do comedians have graced with several of the Fixx’s Oram, drummer Adam Woods, woman left me and beat up my pig’ his personal life. “I was a shy, quiet favorite comedians? Of course, and songs, most notably their top and Rupert Greenall on or ‘my girl’s gone and my dog got kid so my father thought I was nuts Landesburg’s is John Winters, “I’d five smashes, “One Thing Leads keyboards. Though not a full hit by a diesel,’ and you’ve sold two when I told him I wanted to go into like him to be in a movie that I’ll be to Another,” “Saved by Zero,” member yet, Danny K. Brown is million records. show business. He was probably working on this spring.” and their recent top 20 single, playing bass for the tour. Their “It seems they’re (country sing­ right.” Landesburg has a few words of “Are We Ourselves?” Their al­ songs deal with such topics as ers) always giving themselves Landesburg spoke of his first wisdom for students who want to bums have fared well, too. nuclear war (“Red Skies”), the awards,” says Landesburg and con­ appearances on “The Tonight break into show business, “You’ve Shuttered Room, their 1982 dangers of conformity, and, in tinues in a perfect Nashville accent, Show,” “The Mike Douglas Show,” got to keep acting. Do what ever debut LP, lasted nearly a year on “Less Cities, More Moving “ . and now for the best country and an interview with Robert Frost. you can to make yourself great the charts It led the way to their People,” the destruction of and western song written on a “I wore the same suit and used the before you take that step into Holly­ platinum follow-up, Reach the Beirut. The members of Fixx Thursday...’ ” same material for all of them,” he wood or New York. Don’t think Beach. want to elevate their music to a chuckled. about money because there won’t Reach the Beach exposed the higher intellectual plateau with­ Landesburg’s mastery of a num­ The star was even willing to talk be any unless you make it big.” band to mass popularity. They out losing its sense of acces­ ber of dialects contributed some of about his love life, or at least his W hat’s ahead for Landesburg? In were chosen to open for the sibility. So if you like the Fixx or the more humorous moments to ex-love life, “I broke up with my his immediate future there is a Police on their 1983 would simply like to see a think­ the act. Throughout the act, the girlfriend awhile ago,” he reflects. show in Grand Rapids tomorrow Synchronicity tour, and MTV ing band with good intentions, comedian slipped easily into a “Whenever you break up with followed by a show in Chicago kept their videos in heavy rota­ get yourself fixxed up and head Texan, Chinese, French, and even someone, you suddenly think every “Then I’ll head for home and take a tion. on over to the ACC. Russian accent^"! missed the Rus­ song on the radio is about you and couple of weeks off before I start sians during the Olympics,” Landes­ your ex. planning for the movie ” Accent Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 16 Why the hatred?

row on her mind, she asked me why her loved ones were hated. The Rev. Robert Griffin only answer I could offer was that they would never be hated by me. I W e e k e n d features columnist was young, giving lip service to an idea. Maybe the seed was planted Letters to a lonely God then. Lately, I’ve felt that God has been leading me into an Old Testa­ •MOVIES ment experience, as a fresh way of Tonight, the Friday Night Film Series will present “The Meadow,” orty years ago, while I was in was a sign for me to go home, full of meeting Him. Everything, upon an Italian film with English subtitles. In this story, a young Milan high school, I had a summer job curiosity. I knew, without being reflection, becomes personalized in F lawyer and would-be filmmaker journeys to Tuscany, where he inspecting gas refrigerators. Even as told, that Jewish parents wanted to the early memory of the woman comes under the spell of the countryside and a magical looking a simple job, it was more technical be on peaceful terms with every­ representing a holy tradition. She walled town. The film begins at 7:30 in the Annenburg Auditorium than anything I could competently one. Their children never got into was as close as I came during World and admission will be $2.50. handle, because I was supposed to Catholic Protestant arguments, or War II to the tragedy later called The Black Studies Program presents “Sugar Cane Alley” tonight at make adjustments if the pilot flame other fights. Jewish homes were the Holocaust. Maybe, out of wish­ 7:30 in the Library Auditorium. The film is the powerful and burned red instead of blue. I prob­ places of mystery which were ful thinking, I’m making her seem ably screwed up more refrigerators lovely to enter. It was a mystery to more important to me than she evocative story of growing up black, poor and proud on the island of than I ever saved, but it was fun me why Hitler wanted to harm really was. The grace of loving Martinique in the early 1930’s. Admission is free. going into homes w here I met nice Jews. A few people said Hitler had a God’s chosen people came into my •MUSIC people. The home I remember best point, as long as he didn’t go too far, life early. I would like to date the A variety of music is in store for this weekend. Tonight the ever was Jewish. I was on my hands and but I knew they were wrong. beginning of that love from the time popular Notre Dame Glee Club will present its Fall Concert at 8:15 knees looking at a carbon deposit In the conversation with the the Kuvent, Mack, and Lipmann in Washington Hall. when the Jewish home-maker Jewish woman grieving over news, families were kind to a Protestant Also tonight, the SAB along with WVFI will present “The Fixx” at 8 asked: “Why do they hate Jews so or lack of news, from Europe, I lad. I would like to believe it was in the ACC. Tickets are available at ACC ticket outlets and at the SAB bad? Why do they want to hurt us made her a promise, which got confirmed on the day when I under­ Record Store. so?” buried by time in the unconscious. I stood how really evil it was to be On Sunday at 4, the Notre Dame Chamber Orchestra will present This was in 1943, when World told her I would be nice to Jewish anti-Semitic. its Fall concert in the Annenberg Auditorium. The performance will War II was tearing up Europe. I people all my life, and try to keep include works by Haydn, Strauss, and Tchaikovski. Admission is free. knew, as everyone knew, the Jews them from being hurt. She had I wouldn’t remind you again how •ART were being persecuted. I was aware brought me very close to a vision of important Judaism has become in An exhibit by Tom Meuninck, “Spheres and Platters” will open of Christians who expressed satis­ suffering, and I wanted to show her my spiritual life, except that tonight today in conjunction with the Saint Mary’s Regional Student Exhibi­ faction that Hitler’s minions were how sympathetic I was. She said: I w ent to a lecture by a Jew from tion. The exhibits continue through Dec 13 in the Hammes Gallery burning down synagogues and “Do you promise this?” I answered: Israel speaking on the peace move­ of Moreau Hall at Saint Mary’s. Gallery hours are 9=30 noon and 1-3 sending Jews to the concentration “With all my heart. ” She said: “You ment in his country. The Jews and p.m. on Monday thru Friday and 1-3 on Sunday. camps. So far as I can remember, are a very kind boy.” I hoped she Palestinians should learn to live A mixed media exhibition of photographic collages by Richard nobody then knew how savage the would continue thinking that if her together in peace, he said, sharing Gray begins on Sunday at the Snite Museum of Notre Dame. persecutions were, though I think refrigerator stopped working. the land. They are the descendants “Renaissance Drawings from The Ambrosiana” will be on display we had an idea some Jews were I can still point out the house of two brothers, Isaac and Ishmael, at the Snite until Dec 30. This exhibition, organized by the Medieval dying. Here I was, a Gentile, where the woman lived. In a year or born of Abraham. Jacob the great Institute, includes 80 drawings selected from the Bibliotica working on a perfectly nice ice box two, I forgot the promise, which patriarch, before dying, blessed his Ambrosiana’s collection in Milan, Italy. this woman trusted me with, prob­ laid dormant at the bottom of my twelve sons to live in peace, and not Hours at the Snite are 10 to 4 Tuesday through Friday; 1 to 4 p.m. ably destroying it before her eyes, mind for half a lifetime. I wouldn’t as rivals. I wanted to raise my hand on Saturdays and Sundays; and Thursday evenings from 4 to 8. being asked a tough question. She rem em ber it now, if I were not to ask the speaker: “Doesn’t such •NAZZ never told me specifically about hooked on readings in Judaism. pacifism, so beautiful to talk about, Tonight, the Irish will be pleased with the entertainment provided whom she wa&worried, though she Struggling through the Essential go against the experience of Jewish by John Kennedy from 9-1. was very upset/She kept asking: Talmud, I got to thinking of myself history, when the gentle Jews Saturday, guitarist Greg Abbott will be featured from 9-1. “Why the hatred?” I comforted her as a goy, spending an hour as a tended to end up as victims? Didn’t •DANCE the best I could because she was listener in a Jewish kitchen, and it the Zionists come out of the The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Dance Theatre will present a Stu­ very tragic. I felt ashamed of the came back to me that long ago, I Holocaust telling each other: “No dent Dance Concert tonight at 8 in the Regina Hall Dance Studio at anti-Semites I knew. The effects of had made an agreement. more should Jews be Mr Nice Saint Mary’s. Admission is $ 1 at the door. anti-Semitism were visible in the None of our experiences are ever Guy ?” I was afraid of making a fool anguish of this human being who lost, they say. The poet Goethe died of myself in public. In learning •MASS showed me her sorrow. reciting a Latin poem which he Jewish lessons, it seems wiser to ask The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart Church this weekend will The Jewish people I grew up near recalled from his school days. In the my questions in private. Anyway, I be: were always good to me as a child, Forties, the Jews of the world were could guess he would point out the Father Walter Burghardt, S.J., at 5:15 mass (Saturday night vigil). inviting me to meals more strange weeping bitterly. In their history, difference between a just war and Father George Wiskirchen at 9 a.m. and wonderful than anything I was the centuries are bound together by terrorism. I concentrated on the Father James Burtchaell at 10:30. served at home. They never men­ the communal weeping and suffer­ hostilities between the Catholics Father Stephen Gibson at 12:15. tioned religion to the Baptist boy. ing present in every generation. and Protestants in Ireland, until the •MISCELLANEOUS They never explained why the Once in my lifetime, a relative of temptation to ask questions went The Trivial Pursuit Marathon continues through to noon tomor­ rabbi came to give Hebrew lessons the Jews, who disappeared in years away. God must hate it when He row. Be sure to stop in at the Student Center of Lafortune to cheer on to the sons who were my class­ when all the months were death- looks at the world and sees how the marathonists and maybe pick up a few bits of trivia. mates, though the rabbi’s arrival bearing winter, had so much sor­ badly brothers treat each other. ‘Just the Way You Are’ could have been much more

friend tries to make love to her one by shooting ski competitions, espe­ lines, relationships and meaning. Stephen Thomas * night but is bothered by her leg cially one particular female skier, As the film starts to lose sight of brace in the process. Within the who grows jealous of Ontkean’s its story lines, it becomes more of a features staff writer & first 45 minutes of the film, these relationship with McNichol. corporate billboard. In the ski M three male characters have exited What makes “Just The Way You scenes, advertising of popular Movies the film as fast as they came in. We Are” an unfulfilling movie is its brands of ski clothing and acces­ never see them again in the movie. failure to capitalize on its own sories is blatant. It’s something you learn to get used cinematic potential. The first thing here’s nothing worse than hopes will free her of the tomboy to. the film needs to do is decide what McNichol’s character is the only Tseeing a film that “could have image she established on ABC’s Meanwhile, McNichol has it’s about. It starts out being about one that comes close to being been” — a film that had the possibility dramatic series “Family.” Ontkean decided she wants to do something Kristy’s attitude toward her leg developed. When she speaks in a of being something more than it is McNichol’s “knight on shining different in her life. Her father, an brace. However, this story line soon quiet tone and is restrained, she is was. Throughout most of “Just the skis ” whom she discovers on an average man who, for some reason, fizzles out, which is unfortunate convincing as an older female. One Way You Are” the same thought excursion into the Alps. has internatir tl connections in the because the film was handling it she starts to shout and make accusa­ kept turning over in my mind, “This McNichol plays a young violinist music world, .ias made a booking quite well. The story then takes a tions, she regresses back to the movie has so much potential." who wears a leg brace. Given this for Kristy to do a solo performance sudden shift towards the impor­ 16 year old tomboy of “Family.” Others in the theatre apparently much, we might expect the film in France. This seems strange in tance of Kristy’s marriage, until that Other characters are not really agreed. In fact, after the movie was would deal with McNichol’s frustra­ view of the fact that she can’t get story line dssapears. characters at all, but character over, the guy in the next seat tion in the way people respond to any further than the Orchestra Pit We then follow Kristy to the Alps types. It’s hard to feel for characters turned to me and said, “You know, her. The film does handle this story in the United States. The booking is and the film becomes more of a as undeveloped as the ones in this that movie had so much potential. ” line with sensitivity and humor for basically an excuse for the film to travelogue than a film. More and movie. Perhaps if things were “Just The Way You Are ” is a about the first hour, but then turns provide us with some striking shots more characters enter the movie, thought out a little better before major studio release to appear sour. For example, McNichol and excellent views of Europe’s relationships form and questions they were thrown on the screen, nationwide at theatres today, star­ encounters one man who takes a finest points, which turns out to be are raised. The film fails to handle the movie would have been more ring Kristy McNichol and Michael liking to her until he finds out she the saving grace of the film. what it has taken upon itself. It asks enjoyable. It had some interesting Ontkean. It is a film that constantly wears a brace. She also finds out the During her trip to the Alps, the viewer to deal with too many ideas amd beautiful camerawork in has the viewer wishing for what man she was supposed to marry is a McNichol discovers and falls in love things and remember too many its favor, but they never matured. could have been. The story is cen­ homosexual (apparently he didn’t with Michael Ontkean. He is a characters. Everything comes out Unfortunately, we’re forced to take tered on McNichol, in a role she mind the leg brace). Her third male photographer who makes his living shallow in the end: characters, story this film “just the way it is.” Classifieds Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 17 STEEL TOWN GIRL FOR THE THANKS­ "PURPLE IS NOW MY FAVORITE HI NATALIE!! I G U E SS YOU NEVER EX­ GIVING BREAK LOOKIN' FOR THE COLOR PECTED TO SEE YOUR OWN PER­ NOTICES WANTED RIDE OF HER LIFE to Pittsburgh! Leave PERSONALS SONAL IN THE OBSERVER, DID YOU!! anytime after 2 on 11/21. Will share YOU WERE LOOKING GREAT. SURPRISE!!! YOU RE A GREAT usual. Contact MEG 284-5264 FRIEND! SIGNED, YOUR CRAZY THE SAINT LOUIS CLUB IS COMING (DRUNK?) BUDDY EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 Ride needed to St. Paul/Mpls. for PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL 234 From the KING of CLUBS com es the best Thanksgiving Willing to leave early!! NEED RIDE TO LI FOR BREAK WILL RENT CALL J AT 1209 0363. 24 hour hotline/free pregnancy test of food. At our concession stand on the CAMPUS VIEW COUNTRY CLUB TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4082 (Sunday or Monday) Call Mary at 277- available. WOMEN S CARE CENTER New Mall by C avanaugh Hall, you'll find SWEATSHIRTS!!! LIMITED SUPPLY !!! 2851 us serving only the finest food. We won't GET YOURS NOW- CALL 272-0816 FOR A GIFT THAT IS UNIQUE, SEND A Wanted: 2 rides to DEETROIT for break will PAY $1 million, call Linda 4215 LET THEM EAT CAKE!!!! b e surprised to s e e Father Ted or the fot- ONLY SIZE LARGE AVAILABLE BELLY GRAM TO YOUR SHIEK! 272- Ride Needed :To Rochester,N Y area for ball team there before they go on to chew 1858 Thanksgiven Break. Will share usual ex­ LET THEM EAT CAKE!!!! on the lions at the stadium. See you S a t, The devious o n e stnkes...H U EY ??! p en ses. M om's expecting m e to carve the just look for the Golden Arch! EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 turkey so please help !!! Call Basil at 2275 ORDER YOUR CAKE TODAY FROM Wolverine, who are you? Happy Birthday Do it for my mom! FOR SALE ND CAKE SERVICE THRU IRISH GAR­ Captain A Team, TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. KICK THE LIONS! ND vs. Penn St. T- DENS!!! SURPRISE A FRIEND WITH A shirts available now at North A South ..fascinating..interesting Love, fuzzy Need riders to CLEVELAND, leaving B-DAY CAKE TODAY!!!! little elf P S. a challenge from Kitty TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 Monday 11/19. Call Seen - 277-3953. Dining Halls. Only $5.00! Get yours Commodore MPS 801 dot matrix printer. before they're gone FLY TO CALIFORNIA FOR A LO ST...Jean jacket(just like the million of WORDPROCESSING AND TYPING. I NEED A RIDE TO THE UNIVERSITY Used 3 months. Reason for selling- need money!! Contact John Long at Moreau WEEKEND - or anyw here else in the U.S. others around) at Senior Bar Wed. Blistex 272-8827. O F ILLINOIS NEXT WEEKEND (THE I NEED A RIDE to St. Louis for Thanksgiv­ Sem inary- 239-7735. $190.00 firm. One round trip airline ticket for sale - to ing. WiH pay the usual. Call Maureen at in the upper left h and pocket...it’s cold out. 16TH TO THE 18TH). IF YOU CAN HELP anywhere you feel like going BUT all Call x3605 if found. PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. of experience. ME OUT, I WILL PAY FOR MY SHARE 1333. ATTENTION THROATS FOR SALE: Tl travel must be completed by 12/17. Computerized service. Dissertations, law O F THE GAS, ETC CALL MAUREEN AT Programmable 59 calculator complete Taking b e st offer. M akes a great gift! Call L SO, MISS ROBIN HOLLEY, SINCE papers, student papers 277-5833. 2900 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED. with battery pack, Master Library, mag­ 1216. There once a comic nam ed Tank, WHEN IS VENOM ATTRACTIVE ?? - netic cards, and leather case. List price W hose hum or w as really quite rank. OMEGA EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL RIDERS NEEDED TO WEST PA/PITTS Mary s guide to instant popularity: attend Til o ne night at N.D. MRS. COKER, 233-7009 $255. Best offer. Dave 2002 AREA. LEAVING WED. 11/21 5:00 P.M. a football game in Notre Dame stadium on He becam e an expendee, Sw eet C, (My Little Bruin) I can't believe CALL LISA 1332 a chilly Novem ber day with a d ate - Mr And this to our Chris w e can thank ! you cam e alt the way to Indiana just to se e TYPING GOING TO CHICAGO FOR BREAK? THE STUDENT ACT BOARD AN­ S chnapps. Did anyone ever read it ? Does anyone me. You are truly dedicated to finishing Jackie Boggs Proofreader Wanted! Prefer Experience. NOUNCES ITS $10 ONE WAY FARE TO care ? what you started. I can't thank you 684-8793 Must be meticulous! Phone 236-8047. HURRAY III AND FROM CHICAGOS OHARE AIR­ Did you know that Mary-Jo Uniak is back enough-"The Promise Kept." You'll al­ PORT. BU SES LEAVE N.D. AT 1:30 P.M. on campus at this very minute? If you see w ays b e "Forever Mine." Yours, Fitz PLANNING TO GO TO FORT ON WED.,NOV.21st AND BRING YOU her, w elcom e her back with a great big NEED TYPING: CALL DOLORES LAUDERDALE FOR SPRING BREAK? ATTENTION! Coming Mon. Nov. 19: G. BACK TO N.D. FROM CHICAGO AT 7 hug. Show her that South Bend isn't that Your hands than mine are quicker for a 277-6045 WE NEED TWO PEOPLE TO SHARE P.M.,SUNDAY,NOV.25th. ITS ONLY $10 cold. Troll Weil's birthday Start early and send fray, my legs are longer though to run PICKUP AND DELIVERY GAS AND HOTEL EXPENSES CALL EACH WAY AND ITS THE BEST PRICE him your best away. Cheryl,how do get me to read this 1720 NOW hey KAT IN TOWN. SIGN UPS IN RECORD stuff? J.T. Happy Anniversary THE ONLY GATHERING THAT MAT­ STORE. NEED RIDE TO CINCINNATI OVER S e e ? I remembered TERS!!! SATURDAY NIGHT! HEY Dognappers beware! Don't harm my BREAK. CAN LEAVE WEDNESDAY. (it's Sunday) U2...BE THERE . ARE YOU GOING TO Mumford at the risk of your own skins!! OPERATION BRAINSTORM WILL SHARE USUAL. CALL DAN AT BE THERE TOO? BRIANS SONG BRIAN'S SONG 2275 -PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!! TICKETS To ah ex-Boilermakers: BRIAN'S SONG TONIGHT AT 7,9,4 11 An Idea Contest DO YOU NEED A RIDE TO ANN ARBOR What's more important than beating the AT ENG. AUD. $1 Riders n eeded to St. Louis, leaving Tues. THIS WEEKEND? CALL MARIA AT H oosiers Cash Prizes I around 4:00, coming back Sunday. Call 284-5534 FOR MORE INFORMATION!!! this weekend? PENN ST GAs FOR SALE.272-6306 THE CHEAPEST ONE WAY ROUTE TO Maripat or Jennifer a t 277-2851. Ending all form s of a b u se, of course. Nov. 12th to 20th CHICAGO COSTS ONLY $10 IF YOU MY NAME ISVINNIE. BUT PEOPLE LIKE ME BETTER!!! Need ride for two to Can­ TAKE THE STUDENT ACT BOARD There, now that the exciting stuff is out of BUSES LEAVES N.D. WED .NOV.21ST 4 PENN.ST. G A S CALL MR.MERTZ Applications available at ton/Columbus/Guernsey Co for HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU, the way, I think you should know that I AT 1:30 p.m. and AND BRINGS YOU 1959 OR MRS.MERTZ 2672 O BU O deek A Derby's tues.,11/20 call John 283-3167,or Kathy HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU, need two Penn State GA s, preferably BACK TO N.D. ON SUNDAY,NOV. 25th 283-3781 HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAUL DELEONE, before the g am e on the 17th. Call VINNIE AT 7P.M. SIGNUPS AT RECORD 1963-84 LONDONERS YOU KNOW at 2538 That's VINNIE. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU!!! STORE WHO YOU ARE-YOU KNOW WHO I HELP-NEED RIDE FROM BOSTON TO LOVE PAULA ND NOV24 OR 25 ED2187 AM. THE GUY WHO PULLED YOUR LOGAN CENTER needs STUDENT TIX PINTS IN LONDON INVITES YOU TO ANY JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS WHO PLAY NEED 2 Penn State GA s call Martha at WELCOME BACK for PENN ST. C ollecting at DINING THE NESS TAILGATER. BEFORE AND BASS OR PIANO INTERESTED IN Female Roomate wanted to share ND PROFESSOR CHOPP SM C 5120 AFTER THE PENN STATE GAME. JOINING A FELLOW JAZZ LOVER Ave. APTS, starting Jan, call Rose 234- HALLS WED-FRI. 6523 or 283-2589 LOOK FOR THE UNION JACK OVER (SAXOPHONE PLAYER) FOR A JAM? N eed Penn St. tlx, GA s or other. Call Dan NEW YORK: Rider needed to THE RED JEEP. BE THERE OR YOU'LL CALL ED 3043 287-6262 NICKY: W H ER ES THE RIVER RAID Westchester/Putnam area, leaving MISS IT. NEED RIDE TO AND FROM VANDER­ CARTRIDGE, BUDDY?! BILT UNIVERSITY O R NASHVILLE FOR 11/19, returning 11/20. Call Ray 1078 or PLEASE NEED 2-8 PENN ST. TIX CALL Chad 4223. RIDERS NEEDED TO CLEVELAND, 11/30 WEEKEND CALL MARK AT ANY LYONS GIRLS EAT THEIR YOUNG!!! TOM 2111 PITTSBURGH, DC AND CHARLOTTES­ TIME AT 1638 LOVE MORRISSEY LOST/FOUND NAPERVILLE, VILLE, VA. LVG. WED, 5 PM, RET SUN. Yo, Richard! Center of th e Universe CALL JOAN 233-9210 DAYS, 233-2549 N eed ride to Pittsburg on Tues., Nov. 20th CONCERNED REPRESENTATIVES OF NITES. P lease call Diane 5179 FARLEY: YOU'RE JU ST MAD BE­ Need some tickets to Penn I need a hum an life form to transport m e to LOST: ND BRASS KEY RING WITH ALL CAUSE YOU DIDN'T GET ASKED TO State.-.four, to be exact. I’ll take 4 stu­ Naperville, III, whenever convenient. Will PENN STATE TIX FOR SALE MY KEYS. MARY 2890 Need ride to Long Island orN.Y.C. leaving APPEAR IN THE "WOMEN OF ND! dents, or 2 students and 2 GAs. These share driving and expenses and corporal 1 G.A. or 1 Student ticket for sale Call T uesday 11 /20. Will sh are expenses. Call GET A LIFE!!!!!! g u y s ere com ing from W est Vir­ pleasures, which we of the planet Norgon S arah at 1333. Will accep t best offer LOST: Black Cross pen in .107 O 'Shag Rod at 1625 ginia...have sympathy for those who have heard much about. Call John at after 11 0 0 class on Thur 11/8 call 2263 or I need a ride to O HARE on Tues. after­ talk funny. Call Zeke at 2045. 2483. ATTENTION YORK IRISH FANS! 2245 any time - THANX noon, 11/20. Call Maureen at 4673. WiH Wanted: Blochem tutor. Call 284-5488. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM, HAPPY AN­ share usual. Tony Anderson, com e on down! NIVERSARY MOM AND DAD, HAPPY LOST - 14K GOLD CHAIN BRACELET NEEDED: 2 PENN STATE STUDENT Going n ear Wichita,K.C., or South Ind. for THANKSGIVING MOM, DAD, AND IN OR AROUND ENGINEERING BUILD­ TICKETS BARB 4096 CONGRATS POMI-HEAD and T-day? Cindy(2933) needs a ride It's just a jump to the left, and then a step KATIE IT WONT BE THE SAME ING OR PARKING LOT. IF FOUND DUZANNEM! KEEP UP THE GOOD EF­ to the right, WITHOUT YOU! LOVE, MGM CALL JOAN 287-2831, EXT. 17. NEED 2 Penn State GAs. Jeff 1049 FORTS! Ride needed to Upstate New York 'or T- and then a pelvic thrust over to Stepan giving break.Destination- Potsdam or C enter for WANTED: 1 FEMALE HEIGHT: 54 ” - I HOPE WHOEVER STOLE A RED CB Need 4 Penn State Tickets. Student or GA vicinity.Sheri 284-4148 5’8" WEIGHT: 115 - 125 LBS HAIR: MIKE, JOE, and BOB, JACKET SUNDAY IN 1ST FLOOR LI­ Call 1250. BLONDE OTHER: MORALLY CASUAL COME HERE AS LIO NS- BRARY HAS A VERY GUILTY CON­ THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE TWO HOMESICK LONG ISLANDERS SHOW ATTITUDE CALL 1236 LEAVE HERE AS LAMBS! SCIENCE IT WAS A 21ST BIRTHDAY For Sale: 2 Penn G A s 1 Penn Student 2 DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO N Y. PRESENT FOR MY BOYFRIEND. IF Hotel Rooms for Fh and Sat-Penn FOR THANKSGIVING PLEASE CALL Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 and 17 Progressive Music dorm reps: If you YOUY KNOW OF ITS WHEREABOUTS, Weekend. Call5055 (SMC) ERIN OR TIM AT 233-6544. 9:30 and Midnight heve not picked up your copies of the GO IRISH! PLEASE TURN INTO LOST AND $1 Admission Nov. newsletter, stop by 341 Keenan FOUND IN THE LIBRARY OR CALL 277- NEED 4 Penn St. TIX. GUS *1196. Sponsored by the Social Alternative Club sometime this weekend to do so. OFF- 4706. NO QUESTIONS WILL BE To my favotite TRAMPS: Paul "You have CAMPUS members: your copy of the ASKED. RIDE OR RIDERS NEEDED TO NO HELP!! I NEED TWO G.A. TIX FOR THE 1 hour Barlow Chuck "I had this Let's do the tim e warp again. newsletter is at the Information desk, VA/DC AREA FOR T-G BREAK. 3128. PENN STATE GAME. PLEASE CALL - dream..." Hogan Big Jim "I like sleeping 1st floor, LsFortune. FOUND-GOLD BRACELET IN FAC­ JULIE at 4354. on the floor Prinster Eddie "This cam pus ULTY PARKING LOT THIS WEEKEND Ride needed to Peoria, IL for Thanksgiv­ needs another monument Leonard Dave Whatever happened to Tina Louise? ATTENTION: the Violent Fem m es CALL 277-4706 TO IDENTIFY. ing Would like to leave by 1 PM on T ues­ I NEED 4 STUD. OR GA TIX FOR PENN "Pineapples give m e a new lease on life show was postponed until Dec 28. day. Call Colleen at 3465 ST., CALL PA T3055 Girardot Hank "That was my beer Moon OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER A UOUOR, Thus, no PMC trip to see them. Watch At Dillon formal on Friday, a small black Kevin "So Mom, what's a crumwell?" CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M., US 31 N„ ONE this space for other road trip Info. ITT cam era was lost in room 1112 of the If I don't get a whole bunch of PENN Doherty Andy “Hi, nice to m eet you, too BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Americana. Reward. Mark at 1728. STATE student tickets soon, four very Richardson Thanks for making Marching HEY SUSIE: Now that you re legal, is it large thugs will sm ash my face in, abuse Band a riot. Baritone H erpes, gotta love it! Would you believe - I had a ride to St. just as much fun? Happy Birthday! LOST: O n e student ID with a picture of an RIDE WANTED TO OMAHA, NE CAN my Infonet number with daytime calls to That must be why everybody wants to be Louis for Thanksgiving Break, but my extremely adorable student on the front. LEAVE 6 PM 11/20 RETURN TO ND Bangladesh, kill my goldfish and staple a Baritone. Don't think that this is the last mom n eed s me to com e hom e a day early HEY CAREY!! WANT TO COME Q ING? Whoever took my ID had better return it 11/25 CALL SHEILA 232-6110 AFTER 9 them to bulletin boards, and force me at of m e, I'll be dropping in (literally) so save to go turkey hunting? If I don't get hom e by pronto to 306 Howard. This ID has loads PM WILL SHARE EXPENSES gunpoint to listen to Kenny Rogers some Schnapps for me and remember Tues. night, my whole family may go of sentim ental value. Christmas album. If you have any heart at KOPLAS- HOW LONG IS THAT 25,26,27,27 GO IRISH GO !! Love, Who hungry. Please give me a ride Tues. Just all. please call GREG at 2532. "PAPER ANYWAY??? ARE YOU SURE Else? call 283-1933. I promise not to bring my LOST WHITE ANGORA HAT BETWEEN YOU WON T BE ABLE TO GO HOME shotgun in the car. Ask for Joe. LIB-FARLEY-STEPAN. SENTIMENTAL NEED RIDERS TO MD/DC/VA AREA. HELP! NEED 3 OR 4 PENN STATE G.A. FOR THANKSGIVING?? Coming to an Architecture Building near VALUE !! PLEASE CALL4093. THANX. CALL MARTY AT 3284 TICKETS AND 5 OR 6 STUDENT TICK­ READY TO MAKE THE MOVE O.C.7 A you: XXXXXXXXXXXX ETS CALL MARK AT 1688 roommate is wanted to share an apart­ JOHN WACKOWSKI-NUMBER 44 OOOOOOOOOOOO LOSTGREEN ARMY JACKET OFF $$$ATTENTION ARTISTS$$$ PAINTER m ent in Notre D am e Apts. Rent is JOHN WACKOWSKI-NUMBER 44 XXXXXXXXXXXX OO OOOOOOOOOO CAMPUS. PLEASE CALL 277-3921. NEEDED FOR SIMPLE WALL DESIGN NEED P S U G A S CALL JIM 277-3616 105/mo. plus utilities. For an appointm ent JOHN WACKOWSKI-NUMBER 44 Do XXXXXXXXXXXX OO OOOOOOOOOO IN DORM ROOM CALL 4070 JOHN OR to se e the apt. call Sheila at 283-3791. you want to s e e this fine young m an get a XXXXXXXXXXXX OO OOOOOOOOOO LOST: A BROWN PURSE WITH MIS­ SCOTT HELP!!! I NEED PENN ST. STUDENT chance to play in his final year? Start the XXXXXXXXXXXX OOOOOOOOOOOO SOURI ID. AT THE SENIOR BAR ON TICKETS!!! CALL 4511 FOR $$$$$ WE WANT WACKOWSKI cheer this Sat­ EXPO ROMA EXPO ROMA EXPO ROMA SAT PLEASE CONTACT 3085 RIDE NEEDED TO BUFFALO Leave MEN OF N.D. CALENDARS For sale urday against Penn State! Get him in the An exhibtion of student design projects, 11/19, return 11/25 call Chris 2129 I NEED PENN ST GAs.272-6306 Friday 3-7 and Saturday 9-12 in Walsh game! Remember the cheer: WE WANT water colors, and sketches from Rome. LOST: One pair of yellow sweat pants. and Farley WACKOWSKI! -Sponsored by the We NOTRE DAME printed on both legs. Lost Need Riders to Detroit Area tor I DESPERATELY NEED PSU G.A. S. Want Wackowski Committee The show opens on Sunday, November 18 at 2:00 with a reception and slide at Rock on 11/13 about 5:30p.m. Please Thanksgiving Break. Will leave Wed. CALL CHRIS AT 1072. Check out the new MEN OF N.D. CALEN­ show and runs through Tuesday, Novem ­ call Steve at 277-8491 if found. Nov. 21 and return Sun. Nov 25. Call DARS!!!!!! For sale Friday Nov. 16 from FOR THAT ALUMNUS OR STUDENT ber 20. Come see it in the Gallery of the Melinda at 283-3716 $$Help!Need 2 St.tix to Penn St .Call Patty 3-7 and Monday Nov. 19 in Walsh and WHO ALREADY HAS ONE OF EVERY­ THING FROM THE BOOKSTORE — Architecture Building! SM C5254 Farley HELP!! RIDERS NEEDED TO LAUGHING LEPRECHAUN HEADS - PHILAVSOUTH JERSEY AREA!! NEED: 4 PSU TICKETS BAD, JOHN Good feeling CALL JEFF AT 283-4100. THE SAGA CONTINUES... Once upon a time there was a diseased roly poly fish- FOR RENT LEAVING ON TUES. 11/20 AND RE­ 3467 Won 't you stay with me TURNING ON SUN. 11/25. CALL JEFF Just a little longer SENIOR DINNER SATURDAY NOV. 17 head who didn t play baseball or wear sw eaters Take him to a movie!! 3859 HEY, I know It’s late, but I still need 1 It always seem like you re leaving COCKTAILS 4:00 TO 5:00 AND DINNER ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE ND (one) meaeley little GA for the PSU When I know you are the one AT 5.00 IN SOUTH DINING HALL. MEAL PLAN STUDENTS FREE-ALL OTHERS Oscar OSCAR! Come home, you mal­ APT WITH 3 GUYS 105/M O fl UTIL. RIDERS NEEDED TO ST LOUIS, leaving game. For a greet time - 1 mean, for a Just a little too well formed hippo! CALL PAT 3501 tues. & returning sat call Jeff at 3737. greet deal, call Mike at 3337 -The Femmes $6 00 ALL WELCOME!!

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing Editor...... Mark W orscheh C o n tro lle r...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the News E d ito...... r Sarah Hamilton A dvertising M anager...... Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News E d ito...... r Dan McCullough C irculation M anager...... Je ff O 'N eill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Saint Mary's E ditor Anne Monastyrski Systems Manager...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan P roduction Manager...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint Editor...... D ave G ro te P roject M anager...... Amy Stephan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features Editor...... M ary H ealy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 18 Sports Briefs Allows Saint Mary’s student input Student Athletic Council formed T h e N D W atC f P o lo C lllb ended the season last weekend at the Midwest Conference Championship Tournament in B y MARK B. JOHNSON But this year, the Belles are seeing as chairperson of the Sports Informa­ Indianapolis. The team, led by Michael Roberts’ 86 goals and Steve Saint Mary ’s Sports Editor the goals of their hard work realized — tion Committee. Guenther’s 55 goals, finished with a 6-10 record. Players should con­ the latest example being the newly Backing Byrne and serving as the tact Mike at 283-1471 for final season information. — The Observer Persistence. This ig one attribute formed Student Athletic Council. core of the Council are junior that describes Saint Mary’s athletes, According to Council President, Maureen Murphy, vice-president, and until now it has enabled them to senior Ellen Byrne, the athletes have and senior Missy Van Ort, secretary, endure long years of frustration submitted a council plan for several who were elected from among the The N otre Dam e Rowing Club win be which have stemmed from their rap­ years, but until this fall it was never 20 student athletes who form the meeting Tuesday, Nov. 20 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the LaFortune port with the athletic department given any really serious considera­ Council. Little Theatre. All money and sponsor sheets from the ergothon will and the administration. tion. The difference this fall ap­ Following Nester’s suggestion, be due then. For more information, call Patti at 283-4096. — The parently has been Dr. Jo Ann Nester, the Council is comprised of two rep­ Observer Saint Mary’s new Director of Ath­ resentatives from each varsity pro­ letics and Recreation. gram and representatives from the T he In te rn a tio n a l S tu d en ts organization win Soccer club and intramural levels. “We thought of it a couple of years hold a soccer training session today at 4 p.m. on the Stepan fields. continued from page 24 Anyone who is interested may attend. For more information, call ago, but our last athletic director Current goals of the council in­ Winston Griffin at 283-3376. — The Observer Campus’ comeback attempt nearly was not too supportive of the idea, ” clude publicizing all athletic events, impossible. With Planner goalie says Byrne. “TTiis year the attitude publicly recognizing both past and Steve Sein playing well, the outcome has been a lot better because Jo Ann present athletic achievements, coor­ never really was in doubt after the has been much more enthusiastic In te rh a ll b ask etb all officials win be meeting dinating an academic "help pro­ intermission. about it.” Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 5 p.m. in the football auditorium at the ACC. gram” for athletes and starting an Nester came into the program Anyone who is interested may attend. — The Observer orientation program for potential “It seemed like Planner gained stressing the importance of student freshmen athletes. confidence as the second half went input, and now she has put that phi­ In addition, the council would on, ” said interhall soccer commis­ losophy into practice. like to gain a representative to the In one-on-one basketball competition sioner Gene O’Connor. “Planner Programming Board of the student sponsored by NVA Wednesday night, Bob Michaels defeated Lon played tough and it seemed Off- “We need to hear from the stu­ government and the right to view Huffman for the championship in the under six feet division. In the Campus started to get tired out. ” dents to see where they want their how the athletic department divides over-six feet division, Kurt Weaver beat Chris Perozek for the title. — program to go,” Nester says. “It is its budget. The Observer Etling explained that there was their program, and I am here to “I realistically think that we can some added incentive for him and administer it. ” accomplish all of our goals,” says his teammates. Byrne. Sign-ups for th e SMC T urkey T rot win be “There are a lot of guys on the Off- Senior Elaine Suess and 1984 At present, the only major obsta­ accepted today until 5 p.m. at the Ahgela Athletic Facility. The Campus team from Planner, so we graduate Cynthia Short did most of cle that could present itself is that of three-mile cross-country race will be held Monday, Nov. 19, and is wanted to win badly,” he said. “It the groundwork, pushing for the money. The Council is operating open to all Saint Mary’s students, faculty and friends. A $ 1 advance wasn’t a grudge match because Council in the past and according to without funds, and it will continue registration fee is required to cover the cost of awards. For more we re really good friends. But we Byrne, they also should be credited in this fashion unless the athletic de­ information, call the Saint Mary’s Athletic Department at 284-5548. — just wanted to win so we went out in part for this year’s success. Suess partment decides to provide it with The Observer and tried to beat them to the ball. ” continues her work for the Council financial support.

O b serv er S ports B riefs are accepted Sunday through Thursday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third ************************************************** floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be w ritten clearly. — The Observer * * * * * * * * -X- * * * * * * * * * * m * * ■* HELP ARA FIGHT M.S. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * GO TO SENIOR BAR * * * * * * * * •* mm * 30* out of every $1 * * * * collected at the door * * * * * * will be donated to the * THANKSGIVING * * •* Multiple Sclerosis Society ■X* ■* * •* * SPECIALS •* * •* * •* -X- * The Student Activities Board * •* -X- OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 19 * in conjunction with WVFI presents: * •* * •* * •* * $100 IMPORT NIGHT •* * •* * ■* * 9 - Close •* -X- * * -x- * * * •x- -X- •X- * ■X- * •X- live a t th e N otre D am e ACC * -X- * OPEN TUESDAY, NOV. 20 •X- * •X- -X- * with opening act: * -X- -X- 25‘ BEERS •X- * ■X- * •X- THE COMA TEENS * 9 - Close -X- * •X- * ■X- Friday November 16th * -X- * •X- * •X- 8:00 pm * * * •X- * •X- ■* •X* * Closed Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. for T-day •X- Tickets on sale NOW at all ACC Ticket * •X- outlets and the SAB Record Store •* •X- •X- 2 VALID IDs REQUIRED •X- in LaFortune * •X- *************************************************** The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 19

six points, but only two came from The Irish, who have been con­ his outside jumpshot, which Phelps centrating on offense for most of Irish has said will be a valuable tool to their preseason practices, will have continued from page 24 beat zone defenses this year. to have the defense in tune by Nov. scoring output, and Barlow grabbed The depth of the Notre Dame 25, when they will play host to Man­ 12 boards. team was something that gave Zadar hattan in their first regular season Jim Dolan (eight points, nine a lot of trouble, according to Head game. rebounds) and Scott Hicks (five Coach Bruno Marcelic, who spoke points, three assists) were the other to reporters through an interpreter. “We came to the States to learn two starters for the Irish, as 12 Notre “Notre Dame is the best team that basketball,” he explained. “This is a Dame players saw action. Freshman we have played so far (on a nine- whole different game for us. I feel Matt Beeuwsaert, who has a minor game American tour),” Marcelic this is the best school for the guards injury, was sidelined for last night’s said. “They have a whole team at to learn how to play against the pres­ game. every position. sure defense.” Gary Voce and Jeff Peters, the team’s two other freshman, both played well. Voce totaled eight points, including a two-handed slam Saint Mary’s club team dunk late in the first half. Peters had wins soccer tournament Box Score By PAM CUSICK Last spring, Saint Mary’s won the Notre Dame 103, Zadar Club 86 Sports Writer Notre Dame Tournament, with Zadar Club(86) teams such as Northwestern Univer­ M FG-A FT-A R F P The Saint Mary’s w om en’s soccer sity, Kalamazoo College, Wheaton Pahlic 11 0-2 1-2 1 2 1 Ciklic 39 4-7 2-2 11 4 10 club defeated Superior Soccer Club College, and Spring Arbor College Petranovic 17 2-5 4-6 4 5 8 and Goshen Soccer Club last present. Popovic 39 7-18 5-5 5 4 19 weekend at the Michiana Soccer As­ “We remained undefeated in our Mladjan 40 9-15 1-1 3 3 19 sociation Tournament to claim the last nine games, scoring 34 goals to Matulovic 30 6-12 5-5 2 2 17 Blazevic 24 6-8 0-2 2 1 12 tournament title and raise its fall our opponents four goals, ” noted 200 34-67 18-23 28 21 86 season record to a 11-5-1 going into Akers. “In our collegiate games this FG Pet. - .507 FT Pet. - .783. Team Sunday’s meet against Northwestern year, we defeated teams like Loyola ■ebounds - 3. Turnovers - 17. Assists - 13 University. University, Purdue University, and [Matulovic 6). Technicals 1 (Popovic). Notre Dame (103) The Superior Soccer Club was the Nazareth College, but lost to Mar­ M FG-A FT-A R F P first victim of the St. Mary’s soccer quette University and Notre Dame.” Dolan 22 4-6 0-0 9 1 8 team, falling in a semi-final match by Barlow 25 9-16 2-2 12 2 20 a score of 6-1. This semi-final victory Kempton 25 6-10 8-8 13 2 20 The team plans on hosting an in­ Rivers 30 7-21 5-6 3 3 19 enabled the St. Mary’s to advance to door soccer tournament with Hicks 30 2-6 1-2 2 1 5 the finals of the tournam ent against Indiana University/Bloomington, Royal 12 3L4 3-4 2 1 9 Goshen. Saint Mary’s overcame Gos­ Michigan State University, Mar­ Peters 11 3-5 0-0 1 3 6 hen by a score of 2-1 to place first Voce 11 3-4 2-2 4 0 8 quette University, and Notre Dame Price 6 3-7 0-1 0 2 6 overall in the league tournament. this February. Duff 10 0-1 2-2 1 2 2 “Soccer is the fastest growing Senior captain Katie Boldt and Bowen 7 0-2 0-0 2 1 0 sport among women in the junior captain Maureen Murphy join Newell 1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 country,” said Coach John Akers. 200 40-83 23-27 49 18103 together with senior Ellen Burne, FG Pet. .482. FT Pet. - .852. Team “Chances are, next fall Saint Mary’s president, senior Michelle McNeil, Tim Kempton cans two of his game-high 20 points last night in ebounds - 1. Turnovers -18. Assists - 15 will be the first NAIA women’s var­ vice-president, junior Sue Shierl, Notre Dame’s 103-86 win over the Zadar Club of Yugoslavia. Fel­ [Dolan 4). Technicals - none sity soccer program in Indiana. secretary, and freshman Marie Mel Halftime - Notre Dame 58, Zadar Club 35 We’re excited about the fact that it’s low junior Ken Barlow also had 20 points, matching Kemp ton’s Officials - Mickey Crowley, Nick G aetani,.A- lin, treasurer, to successfully com­ total. Phil Wolf reviews the exhibition game in his story on the 10,532. going to be a varsity sport next plete the soccer club’s fourth back page. year.” consecutive year.

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is) FOR RESERVATIONS THE SHERATON * Per nii>ht. per person, double occupancy, plus CALL: 800-325-3535 tax and bellman's gratuities. With the Sheraton Family Plan, up to 2 children a«e 17 & under stay and ask for GRVNDE free in same room with adults in existing bedding. Rate available through Dec. 31. 1084. Advance “The Time of Your Life'* 333 SOUTH FIGUEROA STREET reservations required. Subject to limited avail­ LOS ANGELES. CA 90071 ability. Ask for the "Time of Your Life Package." Weekend Package. 213/617-1133 Not applicable to qroups or conventions. The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 20 Freshman top-seed Garrett shines on cross-country team B y NICK SCHRANTZ eighth, 15th, 13th, fourth, fourth, eluded Georgetown, Wake Forest, Garrett feels that coach Piane has Piane is also very positive when Sports Writer and 15th. His best times for the year Duke and Kentucky. been a big help to him this year. discussing Garrett. include a 24:33.4 at the five mile “I came to Notre Dame because of “He’s a good coach,” Garrett “He’s one of the better pure cross Competing in a collegiate sport Notre Dame Invitational, and his the academics, the great facilities, stated. “We’ve had no injuries this country recruits I’ve had,” Piane on the varsity level requires a large 30:33 time for the 10,000-meter and just about everything else,” Gar­ year except a few twisted ankles. said. “He’s really tenacious and not a adjustment for incoming freshmen. course at the district meet. rett said. “Also, they have a tradition This can be attributed to Coach quitter. He sets a pace and then goes Many highly regarded freshmen are As a result of Garrett’s super of good teams, a good schedule, and Piane.” after it. ” not able to handle the adjustment season, the Irish remained unde­ many of the best teams are in the from high school to college and fail feated until the district meet, are Midwest.” to compete up to others’ expecta­ now ranked 13th in the country, and Garrett, eyen though it didn’t af­ tions. However, Notre Dame cross qualified for the NCAA’s for the first fect his performance, experienced Toney signs with Irish country runner Dan Garrett is one time in Piane’s ten-year coaching many surprises so far this year. freshman who has made this change career at Notre Dame. “It was a lot tougher than I ex­ Diondra Toney, a 5-9 point guard out of Chicago, signed a and has succeeded beyond every ex­ Garrett heads into the NCAA’s pected to combine school and cross national letter of intent Wednesday to play basketball for the pectation. with confidence and lofty goals for country,” Garrett explained. “I Notre Dame women’s team, becoming Irish coach Mary DiS- Nothing demonstrates Garrett’s the team. could handle the extra mileage in tanislao’s first signee this year. phenomenal success better than his “Our goal is a top-ten finish,” Gar­ practice, but the academics are An outstanding ball handler, Toney has averaged 12.1 points performance at the NCAA District IV rett said. “To do so we have to run tougher and a lot different than high and 10.2 assists over her high school career at Whitney Young Qualifying Meet held last Saturday at more as a team than we did at the school.” High School. Over the past three seasons, she has led the Dol­ Illinois. He recorded a fast time of District IV’s. There will be around Garrett is in the Freshman Year of phins to a 55-15 record. 30:33 for the 10,000-meter course 180 runners so we all have to stay Studies program, and plans to enter In her junior year, Toney took Whitney Young to a 20-4 to be the top Irish runner and 15th within each other and drag each the College of Business Administra­ record and a second place finish among 56 teams in the overall. Garrett’s finish was the high­ other along. ” tion. He credits his advisor with hel­ Chicago Public League. She was named all-area, all-city, all­ est of any freshmen in the district, One reason for Notre Dame’s suc­ ping him adjust to college public league and second team all-state in the process. which is the toughest district in the cess this year has been their unsel­ academics. “Diontira is considered to be one of the finest guard country. In addition, he would have fish teamwork. Garrett exemplifies prospects in the country right now, ” said DiStanislao. “Because qualified for the NCAA Champion­ this belief in the team concept. After cross country, Garrett plans of her size and quickness, she 11 add a new, exciting dimension ships as an individual if the team it­ “Going into the district meet we to compete in track. An excellent to our team next year ” self had not qualified. wanted to qualify, but we wanted to 5,000- and 10,000-meter runner in Already this year, Toney has been selected as a pre-season Garrett’s fine race helped the Irish do better than fourth. I didn’t think high school, Garrett hopes to run fifth team All American byStreet and Smith. finish fourth in the meet, and thus about my goals as an individual, ” the 5,000 meter race this year. qualify for the NCAA Cross Country Garrett explained. “I’m happy for Championships on Monday, Novem­ myself in doing well, but I’m happier ber 19, at Penn State. in having the team qualify ” Notre Dame head coach Joe Piane Garrett entered Notre Dame this was one of the many people who had year with a set of impressive creden­ high expectations for Garrett before tials. The Clarence Center, New the year began. York, native acquired All American “I thought he would always be in recognition after being named first the top three for our team, but I team all-state for both cross country SAVE WITH PIZZA HUT didn’t expect him to be number and track. He captained his cross one,” Piane explained. “1 knew he country, indoor track, and outdoor was tough and I counted on him to track teams his final two years, and be one of our top runners. ” was named the most valuable runner SPECIAL DELIVERY In the six meets Notre Dame has for all three sports. competed in this season, Garrett As a result of his great high school IN SOUTH BEND AND MISHAWAKA placed fourth, fifth, third, second, career, Garrett was highly recruited. third, and first for the Irish. In the He made his choice of Notre Dame, overall placements, he has finished which was among a list that also in- v> STATE UNERD. N

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Inc Northeast Neighborhood! The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 21 Doerger emerges from ‘utility man’ role on offensive line By THERON ROBERTS think my technique is better be­ what is needed to perform well at team that had run all over other of­ “Jerry and Smitty had exactly the Sports Writer cause of that." each spot. fensive lines and sacked quarter­ same personality then as now,” says With the graduation of Neil “It takes different skills to play at backs a number of times. But we Doerger. “I lifted weights with Jerry Many people talk about the adjust­ Maune, however, the shuttling be­ guard and tackle, and tackle is best kept them from doing any damage. in the summer, and it’s good because ment that students have to deal with tween different positions was over. suited for me,” says the fourth year we push each other. when they make the transition from Doerger joined the other four re­ junior. “You need to be agile to pick Although Doerger is from Cincin­ “I was the first to commit to Notre high school to college. For athletes, turning starters - Kelley, Perrino, up different stunts that the defense nati, he did not attend Moeller and Dame and Smitty was leaning in that adjustments also must also be made Scannell, and Larry Williams - to uses, but strong enough to drive the Gerry Faust was not his coach. direction,” Doerger continues. in their sport. form what most people considered tackle across from you off the line. LaSalle High School did not have as “When I said yes, he said he would Tom Doerger, the 6-5, 272 pound to be a very experienced group “I like run blocking more, per­ much success as its cross town rival, probably come here, too. starting quick tackle for the Fighting which had the size and talent to sonally,” Doerger says. “I also think however. But, he did join two of his “I think that it is unique to have Irish did not have as much of a prob­ overwhelm many opposing defen­ that our offensive line as a whole is teammates from LaSalle who also three players from one high school lem as many football players do, be­ sive units. better on the run because of the size had aspirations to play for Notre playing here,” says Doerger. cause he joined two of his But not having that lineup all and strength we have.” Dame. Doerger still has another year of teammates from LaSalle High School healthy at one time until recently But, Doerger realizes that pass Chris Smith and Jerry Weinle, eligibility left and will be one of in Cincinnati, Oh., for his freshman has prevented Notre Dame from blocking is also important to Notre both seniors for the Irish, attended three linemen who return for next year in 1981. having its measure of success. Dame’s offensive concept. LaSalle with Doerger. Weinle had season. But the initial year at Notre Dame “We take pride in our pass block­ graduated a year before Doerger and “I’m looking forward to playing was not a good one for Doerger, who “Defenses knew what to do" ing,” beams Doerger “In the game Smith, but was granted an extra year next year, when I have a lot of expe­ sat out the entire 1981 season. Even against us,” Doerger says. “They against LSU, for example, we faced a of eligibility at Notre Dame. rience.” though he had a slow start because stunted to the strong side of our line, of the injury, after Doerger had knee and with all in the injuries, they Looking to improve surgery to repair some torn liga­ could stop us from establishing the ments, he has progressed slowly running game. But I think that using toward gaining the starting position two tight ends at once has made it Wrestlers face important tourney he currently holds. difficult for other teams to know After starting his career under the what side of the ball they want to B y DAN MICHELINI top teams, McCann still views the weekend was the performance of Golden Dome at the tackle position, stunt. Sports Writer tournament as a very valuable op­ Ken Kasler. Kasler, a freshmen from Doerger was moved to center and “I think that we did solve the portunity for his team. It will give Ohio, had a 2-1 mark in the 163- saw limited reserve duty behind problem of not doing as well as we Coming off a inspiring team effort the Irish a chance to improve their pound division. Mark Fischer in 1982. Doerger’s task could have on the offensive line last weekend at the Michigan State skills, and also to gain some much- “Kenny showed very good com­ became more difficult in the 1983 when we got healthy.” Invitational, the Notre Dame wres­ needed mat experience. posure for a freshman,” said season, when he came to be known As far as injuries go, Doerger has tling team will be looking for more “It’s an open tournament, so McCann. “He wrestled intelligently, as the “utility man.” personally experienced that feeling, improvement this weekend when everyone will wrestle,” says and I was extremely pleased with The Cincinnati, Oh., native was although he has managed to escape they travel to Southwestern Mic­ McCann. “This tourney will give our him.” considered to be available for no injury so far this season. higan University for the Michiana younger guys a chance to show what The Irish did lose one wrestler to fewer than three positions on the of­ “It seems as if I always get injured Tournament. they’ve got.” injury at MSU. Eric Crowns, a junior fensive line last year, gaining his ex­ before or after the season, but Last weekend gave the Irish the The Irish mentor looks for his in the 131 -pound class, ruptured perience quickly. He filled in at during the season, I stay pretty opportunity to earn some respect in team to improve on last week’s per­ ligaments in his ankle and will be in a quick guard for Tim Scannell, who healthy,” continues Doerger, refer the collegiate wrestling world, formance, yet he was very happy cast for about four weeks. Everyone was sidelined with a knee injury for ing to his pre-season knee injury as a something Coach Fran McCann with the way they wrestled last Sat­else emerged in good physical three games, and took over for Mike freshman and hamstring problem hopes to build on in the future. urday, especially their never say die health and will be ready to go this Perrino, who had injured a shoulder, before the Liberty Bowl last year. “Before, a Notre Dame wrestler attitude. weekend. at strong tackle against Penn State. “The injuries are part of the game. was considered a cakewalk,” notes “We hope to improve on our per­ The Michiana Tourney will be the Doerger also was capable to replace We aren’t practicing as hard this McCann. “Now it’s different, and the formance of last weekend,” says final tuneup for the Notre Dame Mike Kelley at center if any injuries year, so that has cut down on the in­ guys proved that last weekend. We McCann. “We showed great im­ wrestlers before their home opener prevented the starter from playing. juries a little, but they still happen in beat a couple of established teams.” provement and enthusiasm last November 24 against Olivet “Switching positions last season games.” week, but we’ve got a ways to go. Nazarene. This weekend should pro­ was good for me,” Doerger states. “I Because he has had a taste of Although this weekend’s tourney This Saturday we’ll find out how far vide the confidence and experience got a chance to do different types of playing the different positions on will not be as competitive as last w e’ve come.” they will need if they are to embark running and passing blocks, and I the offensive line, Doerger knows week because of the absence of the One especially bright spot last on a successful dual meet season.

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JUST ARRIVED!!! Large shipment of new sale books IDEAL for Christmas gifts STOP IN TODAY!!! The Observer Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 22 Lefty has homecoming Hockey team travels to St. Thomas By ED DOMANSKY legiate Athletic Conference, good injured his shoulder last weekend, Sports Writer for second place. will not see action against the St. Thomas advanced to the quar­ Tommies. In his absence, the Irish ST. PAUL, Minn. - The Notre Dame terfinals of the NCAA Division III Na­ have had to make some changes in hockey team is on the road once tionals and closed out the season the lineup. again this weekend. The Irish are ranked fifth nationally in the NCAA Freshman center Mike McNeill here in St. Paul to take on the Division III hockey poll. has moved back to defense along Tommies from the College of St. When the two teams square off with Foley. Junior Jeff Badalich has Thomas in games tonight and tom or­ tonight and tomorrow, it will mark been switched from right wing on row. the second reunion in as many years the third line to center in McNeill’s After dropping two games last between former coach and player. place. Sophomore Rich Kennedy is weekend at the University of Smith returns to his hometown to on the right wing. Tom Parent will Michigan Dearborn, Notre Dame take on his alma mater, and at the miss his second weekend of action hopes it has ironed out the problems same time coach against a former with a separated shoulder. Freshman that led to its undoing a week ago. player, Terry Abram. In his two Mark Anquillare will once again cen­ The Irish surrendered four goals in seasons behind the St. Thomas ter the second line with Steve Friday’s third period and yielded bench, Abram has compiled a 39-19- Whitmore and Dave Waldbillig. three first-period goals on Saturday 1 record. “Lefty has done a lot for us and to greatly hamper the Notre Dame Notre Dame freshman Pat Foley he’s returning home so we hope we attack. will also be returning home this can bounce back and win two for “Last weekend we seemed to be weekend and he is hoping that he him, ” said Whitmore. “In any case somewhat intimidated by their ag­ and the team will play well. this is an important series for us. gressive style and that concerns “It will probably be the only time They will be a tough team and we me,” said head coach Lefty Smith. my parents will get to see me play, so must get things going again. ” “In a close- checking game, we must I hope things go well,” said Foley. After four games, senior co­ move the puck much quicker. “I’ve also played against a lot of guys captain Brent Chapman is on top of Timing and execution are very im­ on their team before. It would be the Irish scoring chart. He has ten portant. St. Thomas is a good skating nice to come away with a sweep.” points on four goals and six assists. team and they’re fundamentally After last weekend, the Irish had Linemate Tim Reilly is second with sound. They’ll be ready for us, espe­ to make some adjustments to two goals and seven assists. Thebeau cially on their home ice.” prepare for the Tommies. is the third highest with four goals Last season when the two teams “We went back to emphasizing and three assists. met at Notre Dame, the Irish swept some of the fundamentals this week Smith has yet to decide which of the Tommies by 3-2 and 7-5 scores. in practice, ” said Smith. “We worked his goalies will see action tonight Notre Dame arrives here with a 2- more on our puck control and and tomorrow. Tim Lukenda has 2 record, while St. Thomas has yet to playing the body. Basically, we hope played in three of the four games see action in ‘84-‘85. The Tommies to solidify ourselves as far as sticking thus far and is expected to see action finished last season with a respec­ with a system both offensively and at least once. AI Haverkamp, who has table 20-10-1 overall record, with a defensively.” played once, and Marc Guay are the 13-3 mark in the Minnesota Intercol­ Co-captain Bob Thebeau, who other two possible starters.

Volleyball team hopeful The Observer/File Photo Irish goalie Tim Lukenda deflects a shot in preseason practice. Lukenda is slated to start in the Notre Dame nets in at least one of Tough teams await Notre Dame the games at St. Thomas, as the hockey team attempts to improve on its 2-2 record. Ed Domansky previews the weekend series at left. B y ERIC SCHEUERMANN tournament games will be played in we want it badly enough to work Sports Writer Loyola’s Alumni Gym. hard.” The Ramblers, in turn, had their as With hopes of bringing a success­ yet unblemished conference record “We’ve had two weeks off, and ful end to the 1984 season, the Notre dirtied with a loss to the Musketeers that has given our people some time Dame women’s volleyball team of Xavier as the conference season to heal,” says Lambert. “ Mary Jo travels to Chicago this weekend to ended. To complicate matters, the Hensler had a sprained ankle, but try to conquer a nine team field and Irish whipped Xavier in four games she should be ready by Friday. ” take home the championship of the in their last home game three weeks second annual North Star Confer­ ago. Even with a strong and healthy ence tournament. squad, the Irish will have to play The 1984 season has not been an “We have to play error-free vol­ solid and consistent volleyball to be especially successful one for the leyball this weekend to win, ” says victorious. Setters Mary McLaughlin Irish. They have played some bril­ Head Coach Art Lambert. “It’s a and Jill Suglich will have a large say liant matches, yet have also played tough assignment, but we can do it if in this matter. very poorly at times. So, although there will be one more match against Michigan State GIVE SOMEONE A TAN on November 20, this tournament provides the Irish with a chance to FOR CHRISTMAS end this average season on a very 18461 S. Bend high note - one that would carry Ask about our from campus) over to next season. X-Mas special The nine team field will offer the Irish some very stiff competition. It includes two teams who tied Notre TAN-HAWfWAN Dame for the regular season champi­ sun tanning salon J T m r r onship of the North Star Conference 277-7026 j PA* 77 MW P R I7 -Z 5 4- with 7-1 records - Loyola and Xavier. m s The Loyola Ramblers were the J.M.S. PLAZA 15$ M 6 5 * yyiTtMH m'Stscntu ' only conference team to knock off 4609 Grape Road Vu>c OLD S7tt* WW pnue* DRIVER the Irish this season, and will have Mishawaka the home court advantage, as all the 2 6 0 PC ‘* ' 7 5 ' ^ 4 5 * 6 5 * 2 . 6 0 7 0 * Individual dressing rooms and booths ^ PKos?'J hteiup for com plete privacy PI TO APR All the New VISA & MASTERCARD t e > % 6 5 4 2 . 6 0 " ? s * 9 c * •2f /5M &IVAWS DIRECT SALE COMICS wv-isiwy 9 0 * now available %ac 1.3 0 !y bu J& J3M W Ch!J DJ.6-D* DARBY’S \ m . rvoD Kh DBA" y m T 9 '/ EVERY FRIDAY > \2 W 9 0 * 6 5 * IS* 6-P SW/J 12:00 NOON for late night munchies... 7 5 * I? A/V/rJ ' unrri i ,, C AjV p tr£ H . t o o /?/£ v r * i o n : ,w Over 100,000 10% off special deals hard to find for groups of 10 or more for dinner back issues! $1 sandwiches in lounge nightly

MICROMIX STORE AND ARCADE MR. D’s 1346 Mishawaka Ave. 1516 N. Ironwood o p en South Bend 7 d ay s a w eek phone: 11:00am-9:00pm 234-1038 233-7747 Ron Delaere in the basem ent of LaFortune Today Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 23

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

.. AND CALL THE TMT MMT8E io u m tm i, THANK YOU, SIR I SURE,WHY NOT? LETS Campus LABOR MINISTRY. NECESSARY, SIR MHO THE t h a t 's the b e s t WONDER IF YOU'D SEE.. PAUL LUMIBRE. YES, METRE GOING V 1 SETTLED THE NEWS I'V E HAD LIKE TO 60 THROUGH JEANNE GEN0T. PIERRE SIR HELL ARE THEY? I NEED SCABS TO KITCHEN WORKER. ALL WEEK'GOOD THE LIST OF TODAYS BERGER . ADRIENNE ' SERYE LUNCH STRJKE LAST \ AF- WORK, HONEY' HONORARY DEGREE DARCY. IMPRESSIVE Friday, Nov. 16 o TER THE CEREMONY. NIGHT. p f t i p i - \ . LINEUP, HONEY! • Nov. 16 - Dec. 13 - Art Exhibitions, Tom Meuninck, Ceramic Installation, Hammes Gallery, Regional Student Competition , Moreau and Little Theatre Galleries., • 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Jobs & Volunteering in Ser­ vice Organizations, PACT ( Private Agencies Col­ laborating Together), James O’Brien, Library Concourse, Sponsored by Career & Placement Services and Center for Social Concerns, Free. • 1:30 p.m. - Lecture, “Design and Our Future,” James Hofman, Chief Designer, Spatus Industrial, Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Room 200 Art Building, Sponsored by Notre Dame Industrial Designers, Free. ME'S WILLING TO PAT . .VWEkJ ME AU0EAPVMAP • 3:25 p.m. - Condensed Matter Seminar, SCALFEC'S PRICES FOR s e A s o j tickets a n d m e OUR SWR RUNJNiSlO a&NG SAME WASN'T EVEN “Semiconductor Superlattices,” Dr. A. E. Blakeslee, SACK'S COMR-IMEkJTART 9x d our to eesiM ujitm Solar Energy Research Institute, Room 118 , t ic k e t s. .. Nieuwland, Sponsored by Physics Dept. • 3:30 p.m. - Sem inar, “Fluid Motion Inside a Spin­ ning, Nutating Cylinder," Dr. William Oberkampf, Sandia National Laboratories, Room 356 Fitzpatrick. •3:30- 6:30p.m. - Senior Class Northeast Neigh­ Mow THAI 5 borhood Block Party, ACC Fieldhouse, Gate 3 a g o o s r a ? •4:30 p.m. - Reilly Lecture, “The Regulation of Glycoprotein Processing,” Prof. Phillips Robbins, Room 123 Nieuwland, Sponsored by Chemistry Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson Dept. •4:45 - 6:45 p.m. - Sale of Women of ND Calen­ GOOD EVENING. TWIN'S TOP dar, North & South Dining Halls, Sponsored by STORY: GIANT RAPI0ACTIZE SALAMANDERS ARE MOVING y %%/ Holy Cross Hall, $7. UP FROM MEXICO AND DEVOURING AU. PUDGY, FLIGHTLESS KIPPING. To 8£ •7 p.m. - Pep Rally, Stepan Center. wmwm. ^ f Kfrrno/ •7, 9 & 11 p.m. - Film, “Brian’s Song,” Engineering ' KIPPING' Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Activities Board & Senior Formal Committee, $ 1. •7:30 p.m. Black Studies Film, “Sugar Cane Al­ ley,” Memorial Library Auditorium, Free. •7:30 p.m. - Friday Night Film Series, “The Meadow,” Annenbere Auditorium. •8 p.m. - ND/SMC Dance Theatre, Student Dance Concert, Regina Hall Dance Studio, SI, Open to Public. OH MY 7 % •8 p.m. - Concert, The Fixx, ACC. m'RC ooom ti... KIPPING •8:15 p.m. - Concert, Notre Dame Glee Club, NOT OH MY a lit t l e . Washington Hall. KIPPING. • 10 p.m. & 12 a.m. - Rocky Horror Picture Show, f YOUVt OffTTft Avmvo// Stepan Center. x Saturday, Nov. 17

•8 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Educational Service Examina­ Come and get It* Cooooome and get It!... tion, Engineering Auditorium. It's not going to get any more raw, /know " •9 a.m. - 6:45 p.m. - Sale of Women of ND Calen­ dar, ACC North Dome, Huddle, South Dining Hall, Sponsored by Holy Cross Hall, 17. • 12:20 p.m. - Football, ND vs. Penn State., •After ND/Penn St. Game - Senior/Parent Din­ The Daily Crossword ner, South Dining Hall, Student With Meal Plan - ACROSS 41 Greetings 5 P olynesian Free, Parents - 16. 1 G olden — 42 — m onster islan d s •7,9 & 11 p.m. - Film, "Brian’sSong, Engineering (Drake’s 43 Move 6 Bedizen ship) obliquely 7 Herb Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Activities 5 Brazilian 44 Classical 8 The two Board & Senior Formal Committee, SI. dance m anuscript 10 Lowland 45 Soon • 9 p.m. & 12 a.m. - Rocky Horror Picture Show, 9 Tennis ace Bciinna uuujuu 14 Frankfurt’s 10 B etter Stepan Center. river 47 Quantity 11 Improperly □□□□a dDQ BBBBB 15 Farewell, a n a dbqejb cibqbui of paper 12 Covered HUB HQ0H □□□HUH Ju an 49 Throughout with downy 16 Vent th e a g es p articles QBQBB DQBB 17 Food sh o p 55 G ossip QB0QBB BQB0 □UB 18 M arch, 56 Position 13 Qijon ■□□□ BUUaQBUDBH Sunday, Nov. 18 57 Miserly LI,□BU ID1B BQDB BBQOB IW|E1R | E 19 A m erce 59 Gaelic 21 Sustained tile Baau aaane 20 To an ulti­ 60 Char • 1 - 4 p.m. - Opening Art Exhibition,Richard mate advan­ 61 Victim of Wednesday’s Solution Gray (ND), Photographs and Collages, tage Pizarro 22 H arass 23 Slim 25 Youthful 35 Distribute 47 S cope O’Shaughnessy Gallery, Until Dec. 30. atte n d a n t 24 On - 62 Unwanted 36 Tunisian 48 C eased •4 p.m. - Concert, Notre Dame Chamber Or­ street plant port 25 Lost color 63 Questioned 26 Superannu­ 38 Abstract 50 Gr. m oun chestra , Annenberg Auditorium. 28 Littoral 64 Yemen a te d entity tain •4:30 - 6:30 p.m. - Ticket Sales, Shakespeare 31 S u b stitu te seap o rt 27 Dilatory 39 Excessive 51 Elevator for gelatin 28 W ire self occu Christmas Festival, North & South Dining Halls, 32 In short DOWN 29 Mountain: nation 52 Humid Sponsored by Shakespeare Society. supply 1 Bricklay­ com b, form 53 Furnish 34 Commercials e r’s gear 43 Classified 54 Tatting ) 1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. •6:30 p.m. - CILA General Meeting, Center for 37 Prevails 2 T hought 30 D eeds 44 Rake 55 Moisture All R ig h ts R eserv ed Social Concerns. ag ain st 3 D ickens’ 32 Molt 45 Burning 40 Netherlands heroine 33 Sm all room 46 Scandina­ 58 Tried for city 4 Oilmen 34 G obi like vian election w w w o T a ••• satur a THE toAY Rocky Horror Picture Show

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$ 1.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••9:00 and 12 midnight Friday, November 16, 1984 — page 24 NCAA tourney finals ahead for Notre Dame cross-country team By NICK SCHRANTZ ing more well deserved national Senior co-captain Jim Tyler and Sports Writer recognition. junior John Magill, while not scoring “There are 285 Division I schools for Notre Dame, placed 56th and The Notre Dame cross country in the country, and right now we 112th respectively. team, which is currently ranked have one of the top 22 teams,” Piane The Irish arranged a different 13th in the latest national coaches’ said. “Things are going well for us strategy for this meet. poll, culminates one of its best now, and so I feel a top ten finish is a “Last week at the District IV’s we seasons ever with the NCAA Cross realistic objective.” went out hard because we wanted Country Championships at Penn everybody to be in the top 30,” State on Monday, November 19 at The Irish reached the NCAA Piane indicated. “However, the 11 a.m. championships by capturing the NCAA’s will be different so w e only The Irish will compete against 21 fourth and final qualifying spot at the want everyone to be in the top one- other teams for the national champi­ NCAA District IV Qualifying Meet third.” onship. Irish head coach Joe Piane last Saturday at Illinois. The team “To do well and finish in the top feels all the teams in the field are scored 131 points and finished be­ ten we have to run an intelligent strong, but reveals that several hind Wisconsin, Illinois, and Mic­ race,” Piane said. “We want to run teams stand out above the rest. higan. conservatively in the beginning so “Wisconsin is the number one Freshman Dan Garrett led the we can keep a high level of intensity team in the country now, and Iowa Irish with a 15th place finish. Sopho­ for all 10,000 meters.” State has been up there all year,” more Mike Collins and senior Tim The Irish have run consistently Piane explains. “Arizona and Cannon placed 21st and 23rd and as a team all year. These qualities Arkansas will be excellent, while respectively. Senior co-captain Bill contributed to their undefeated Clemson also will be strong.” Courtney finished 38th, while record and incredible success. If the Going into the race, Piane and the senior Ed Willenbrink rounded out runners continues to run as they’ve team have hopes of further improv­ the Irish scoring with a 44th place done all year, then their goal of a top ing its ranking in the polls and attain­ finish. ten finish is very likely. Kempton, Barlow score 20 Offense spurs Irish rout of Zadar By PHIL WOLF defense; I give them an F on inten­ must adjust his shot against bigger Assistant Sports Editor sity; I give them an F on offensive players. The Yugoslavians, whose execution.” average height is 6-6, gave Rivers a The Notre Dame men’s basketball The Irish scored first in the con­ lot of trouble w hen he tried to pene­ team, making its first official appear­ test when Ken Barlow won the trate the middle for shots. The Observer/Chaitanya Panchal ance in uniform, defeated the Zadar opening tip, which was recovered Also impressive for the Irish last Club of Yugoslavia in an exhibition by Jim Dolan. Dolan passed off to night were Ken Barlow and Tim Senior Tim Cannon, left, senior co-captain Jim Tyler, right, and game last night in the ACC. David Rivers, who was open under Kempton, who each had 20 points to the other members of the Irish cross-country team travel to Penn The Irish were able to generate the Notre Dame basket for an easy lead all scorers. Kempton pulled State on Monday to compete in the finals of the NCAA Cross enough offense to run up 103 points layup. down 13 rebounds to go with his Country Tournament, hoping for a top-ten finish. Notre Dame’s in the contest, but the Notre Dame Rivers’ basket, his first in a Notre fourth-place standing in the District TV meet earned it a berth in the defense gave up 86 points to the Dame uniform, sent the crowd of see IRISH, page 19 finals. Nick Schrantzpreviews the meet at left. visiting Yugoslavians. 10,532 into a frenzy. Rivers, the The score was close for the first highly touted freshman point guard five minutes of play, but the Irish for the Irish, entertained the crowd opened up at that point and began to for most of the evening with his ex­ run away with the game. At halftime, cellent ballhandling skills. Planner wins interhall soccer title they owned a 23 point adavantage at The six-footer from Jersey City, The interhall soccer champion­ Campus goal and booted it into the could sit on the lead, but, as things 58-35. N.J., finished the game with 19 ship was decided last night in the upper left corner of the net. Al­ worked out, we didn’t.” In the second half, however, points and three assists. His shooting bitter cold of Cartier Field when though less than eight minutes had Planner, in fact, increased the Notre Dame failed to execute its of­ percentage was not as good as Planner defeated Off-Campus, 2-0, elapsed in the game, Planner found lead with about three minutes left fense effectively while also provid­ Phelps would have liked, however, to take the title. Planner scored itself in a very strong position. in the half. The O-C goalie blocked ing the Yugoslavians with several as he hit only seven of his 21 field both of its goals in the first half and “After we scored the first goal, an indirect kick by Greg Wright of opportunities to get back in the goal attempts. held on in the second to pull off we really weren’t looking for Planner, but Wright got the game. “For his first game, I’m not too what was regarded as a minor up­ more,” said Planner captain Mike rebound and scored to increase “In the first half I thought we worried about that (shooting set. Etling. “We’ve got a pretty good the lead to 2-0. played with a lot of intensity,” Notre pecentage),” Phelps said. “I think he The game was decided early in defense, so we thought we could The cold weather and, espe­ Dame coach Digger Phelps said. “I learned some things tonight.” the first half when Planner’s Tom make that first goal stand up. We cially, the strong wind made Off thought we ran well. In the second Among those things that Rivers Bowser got his foot on a loose ball just concentrated on clearing the half I give them (the Irish) an F on learned, Phelps said, was that he about 20 yards away from the Off- ball out of our end. We figured we see SOCCER, page 18 The end of a tough four seasons

Three years and 20 home games ago, the Class of 1985 been a humbling experience for all who call themselves filed into Notre Dame Stadium for its first home game as Notre Dame fans. The attitude of invincibility that seemed part of the Notre Dame student section. For seniors like Mike Sullivan to be such a large part of Notre Dame football earned ND myself, it was a moment that will never be forgotten. many enemies. Now these people are making the Notre The weather was beautiful as the Irish ran out onto the Sport > I cli'tor Dame supporters eat their words - and rightly so. field for the first time ever behind Gerry Faust. L.S.U. There was a time when teams like Navy and Air Force (“L.S.Who?” according to T-shirts that were popular that were shown no respect by Irish fans who felt that there was week) was the first opponent. The Tigers brought a huge no way they should be able to stay close. The question was inflatable mascot with them, but the Irish promptly not, “Will Notre Dame win?” but rather “How much will deflated the visitors. L.S.U. fumbled on its first possession could play a large part in an Irish victory. Now the team Notre Dame win by?” It wasn’t good enough to beat Navy. and the Notre Dame offense took over. Numerous players plays better on the road than at home. The Irish had to beat them convincingly. It was as if the went in motion on the first play and the student body went But, most of all, it is hard to imagine that tomorrow’s opponents had nothing to do with the game. If Notre Dame crazy. Notre Dame won easily, 27-9, and moved to No. 1 in game will be our last as students in Notre Dame Stadium. played well, it would romp over all but the toughest teams. the nation in the polls which came out a few days later Despite the disappointments of the past four years, there If not, the Irish would win by very little. Imagine the thrill for a group of freshmen who, within a will be some tears and sentimentality in Sections 28 and 29 Recent experience has told us not to take anybody few weeks of entering college, found themselves at the tomorrow. Football has always been a big part of a Notre lightly. When you don’t win every game, you learn to ap­ school with the best football team in the land It was time Dame student’s life and will always remain so. preciate every win. to start planning for New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl. Undoubtedly, however, there will be some other emo­ No, God did not make Notre Dame No. 1 on the football Recently, this memory almost seems like a dream. tions among the seniors tomorrow. There will be some field like some people used to believe. But, then, maybe the It is hard to imagine after four disappointing seasons that relief that four seasons of unfulfilled hopes and expecta­ past four years have been a message that people at Notre ND was once the No. 1 team in the country. Now it’s cause tions finally will be over. And, for a minority, there will be Dame were taking the game a bit too seriously? It is wrong for celebration to even be in the Top 20 at all. anger caused by the team’s and the coaches’ failures on the when a loss in a football game sends a campus into mourn­ It is hard to imagine that Gerry Faust was once the most field. ing. Fortunately, people are starting to put everything into popular man on campus Students used to tell how Faust The last four years have, indeed, been tough on just perspective and to realize that it is just a football game, not would come share a pizza with them in their rooms. Now about everybody - students, players, and administration - a personal indictment of them. some hang him in effigy but they may be the most valuable years ever for Notre No, neither Gerry Faust nor the football team has spoiled It is hard to imagine that Notre Dame fans not only ex ­ Dame, its students, alumni, and extended family. the fun of the past four years. In fact, they may have helped pected the Irish to win, but to destroy the opponent. Now The last four years have taught Notre Dame people an teach us and other true Notre Dame fans an important les­ w e’re happy to beat Navy by a point. invaluable lesson: Never take winning for granted. son. You don’t win all the time, or maybe even most of the It is hard to imagine that the students once felt that they There is no arguing that the seniors’ four-year span has time, so cherish those times when you do.